davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
distress After Eating.

the result Of indigestion, will no Longer
be experienced il a half tablespoonful Of
Simmons Liver Regular Is taken after
each meal. 1t is such good digester,
and so mild and pleasant In its, effects,
that it is used by many after hearty
meal to ensure good digestion. The Pegu.
lator does not nauseate or irritate the
stomach, is purely vegetable, and can be
taken in any cepditipi Of the system,
and, unlike any other known medicine,
when its use is discontinued; the system
is not left constipated. "a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

"A woman was bitten by dog in
Paris. She went at once and had the
wound cauterized at the Hotel -Dieu
She continued perfectly well until one
day, when she was passing the hospital
she was recognized by one Of the stud.
ents, who called out to her, "holloa
you are NOT dead, yet then! The dog
which bit you was downright mad, as
they found out afterward. "The wo-
man was seized Immediately with q
violent spasin- and ina few hours dice
with symptoms of hydrophobia.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
Farm Notes.

Millions Sof;pounds of honey 60 TO
waste for want,of bees to gather it.
Vegetables make good feed for hogs
and they ought to have all they will eat.
a One COW, horse sheep or pig we'll
fed is more profitable than two kept on
the same amount necessary to keep
one well. a 4,vG ssnrs Y
Experience shows that that the
farmer who raises his wheat, his corn,
his mule and pork at home succeeds
better Than the one who raises only
one article. 8s
Cut away promptly on the first ap-
pearance any limbs or shoots Of the
pear and plum affected with diseases.
The pear may not be cured, but ex-
oision will do no harm; the knat may
be kept off the plum with entire sue
cess, if promtly attended to.
Probably no fruit is more certain or
more easily grown than the plum, if
the slight labor of tarring the trees
and destroying the curnlio is faith
fully attended to.
Double glazed windows are nearly
as warm as q brick wall. The glaz-
ing must be done in a clear dry day,
so as not toginclose moist air, which
would cause inistiness a
Take aflittle tifneto GO round and
look after The. scions tlaJ were sci
last spring. The sprouts need clipping
I off, and now is the time TO attend to il
if ithas not already been done. ,09 ~
] Thin out spruts from trees where
new branches are not needed, especial
ly on the trunk or near the ground
The injury to trees from leaving sucl
Z, sprouts till fall is considerable.
i "a good preparation to mark sheel
\ without injury to the wool is said t
4 be thirty large spoonful of linseed al
\ two ounces 81 litharge and. one otinc'
4 oflamp BlaSk,g Fan boiled together N
If from vany cause the spring feed
ing Of grass fails, it is a good plan K
replow Or thoroughIy Harrow AMI re
, seed z efass. IL rpper tine ItpI 4,
, this j f18mIthe nd nj AuguA "a n
middie of Sep tent ~ i If this Il don
, and atths ztiiheY = sssding ofe ebai
ley goes in, there xillsbe afairscrop .
. prafIt. swaest sfeAd that can hnictik Al,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
WHO'S the Best Physicians.

The one that does most to relieve suffer.
Ing humanity OF the thousand and one
ills that befall them, is certainly the best
Of all physicians. Electric Bitters are
daily doing this, curing where all
other femedies failed. They positively
cure liver and kidney complaints. In the
sense Of the term, they are the
best ard cheapest physician Known
Daig Times. Sold by j. @. Saur!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Geo. Oh Clark, Of Port Dalhousie,
Ontario, states that she Been confined
to her room fora long time with that
dreadful disease, Consumption. The doc
tors said she could not escape an early
grave, but fortunately she began taking
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton, and in q short time was comepletely
cured. Doubling ones, please write Mrs
Clarke, and be convinced. Trial bottles
free at Saur's Drug store. Large sizt
$1,00. sg53s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
Bucklen's Arnca Salye,.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. II is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or mon.
ey refunded, Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by J.C. Saur. ! dec8-1yrS1
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
Tbcress WheIS she, shoe PInches.

Corns are capitaI indicator. They
tel to hair's- -bre eAth whether your shoe'
maker has made Allowance for their dis
mensions or not. Corns win require IN
accident policy ~ ice, for Putnam's
Painless Corn Ext{e DOR removes them
IN b few days. N $dfn, no discomfort,
and permanent bdAdnf Try it. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

'Louis, dear, don't let.the men come
too near when you are courting.'" "Oh,
no, mamma; when Charles is here we
have chair between us all the time. F"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
Diseases of Moman.

Large treaties for three stamps giving
means of successful self treatment. Ad-
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
ciaton, Buffalo, N. Y. ! RI {
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

According to the dentists, human
teeth are degenerating at such rapid
rate that in a few generations babies
will be, born with false teeth. sy.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

! Remarkable for overcoming diseases
caused by impure water, decayirg vege-
tation, ETC., is Browns 8 Iron Bitters.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
GRAN - ;
OPEN ING / !.

am now receiving and opening UP daily large lines of
Womens Misses and Chldrens Shoes ID all grades and quail
tes which for sye quality and prices far excels anything
ever shown in Napoleon before In boots for Men,
Boys Youths and Children have the famous Buell. Boots
great many other Makes suit you all in quality and
price. aeps
In Mems Fine Shoes have forty different styles and
Qualities and satisfied that suit the most astidious
Hats and Caps daily received all the latest styles and quail
tiles Rubber coats for Men and Boys Rubber Circulars for
Women Misses and Children in endless variety. Also large
line of Trunks and Valises. fa
feel confident in sfying will pay you and all to call
and examine this mammoth stock before purchasing your goods
in the above lines Come in and examine and be convinced
n TT p TEnTP
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

"A woman wiEaasasd an earthquake
in " Snezuela, ana when the atppendous
|upheayat ceased andthe revsSberation
stopped she e4elNAed. ooh, how
sweet NIt's too \ for anything .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
EpiIspsy Fits

successfully treated Pamphlet Of par
ticulafs one stamp, address World Dis
pensary Medical asociation, Buffalo,
n y n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

Land for Sale!

THE undersigned will sen so acres Of land stu
ated in the west half OF the northwest quarter Of
section Il, town 4, range 9, z acres clear the bal
nation inquire ofW. II. Burns ON the adjoining
farm, or Of ANDREW swARTS,
e'u {. ~" jamestown, Pa.
1anlz-Hs3mh Mercer Co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-20
President Arthur's Style.
Boston Transcript.

recognized the President at once by
his photograph. He is Il splendid man
in size, form, feature and bearing, and
he appears in style behtting the chief OF
more than fifty millions. None of your
johnson type, ,haranguing the crowd and
rewarded with "Bully for you, Andy ;"
nor of the Hayes type, walking with his
wife to church and elsewhere, in Repub-
lican simplicity, with crowd of breth-
rem after him. When Arthurappears in
public, the public know 1t by his elegant
carriage and span TO match, with black
coachman and footman beside him in
livery, their buff. Colored suits studded
over with shining emblems; AMI other
vehicles, big and small in rank, quickly
and quietly move aside. And yet there
is nothing obtrusive; the President in Il
suit of black, in his carriage, accompa-
MED by his secretary or some member of
his Cabinet. 1t is simply the President
of 4 mighty nation moving about as be-
comes such II dignitary. The White
House every few evenings is all ablaze
with illuminations on the occasion of re-
ceptions and dinner parties, Yet Prcsi-
dent Arthur Is all aflability when ap-
proached, and particularly attentive to
little children, graceful and dignified to
the ladies, and courteous to ALA splen-
did specimen of an American gentleman,
who has mingled with the best society
and knows how to receive diplomat or
the most unprctcntious of his fellow cit
iZcnS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-20
For the Ncw,.

As to the duties Of the hour the tucs-
ton II easily answered by n majority Of
the people Of Virginia. But there aie
others who are doubtless honestly en-
deavorlng 10 arrive Mt correct cOncu-
slons, that they may be enabled 10 not
right aud, Ms fnr rs human frnllty Will
allow, perform their duties M citizens
and voters. Others nre wilrully blind,
and II convinced against their viii.
will he Of the same opinion still" They
are roOcilonlets aud obsiructlonlsts who
are unlnpplly fighting against the Prov
ldcntlal rulings Of the age. They would
II they could commands "Sun, stand
thou still upon Glbeon, aud thou, Moon,
In the valley Of Agalon mot for u day
only, but for all time. You hear thcm
ever dcplorlng The dcgcncrary Of the
tlmes ~ COntrstcd with the times when
they led and ruled the popular mind.
There ls n grcnt revolution going on
among w NJ this time. It's thrntfr of
action y The human mind IN the bound
less fields Of thought. Not the blood
stained fields " Carnage Of twenty yonrs
ago, where we met brother playmate or
friend In deadly conflict. but with intel
ligcnt reason, aided by the light Of cx-
pcrlcnce, the people nre going to decide
right; aud their decision will be equally
M conclusive M wns The ilnnl Of the great
struggle Of near generation past
THE revolution, though not attended
W. nll The polnp aud circumstance Of
glorious war, is u revolution of greater
Import because II ls sanctihcd by the
blood VI the ilrat-born Of the Nation for
hold that The patriotic hcrolsm die.
played hy both Sides Is The common her
ilngc of fame. And as The blood of our
children will minglc IN the veins Of gem
cfntions 10 come, 80 viii the tree of lib.
ctty he gtccner aud its roots grow deeper
IN the memory Of our battle fields that
wetc walered by ouf mutual blood.
These blind guides may not undcfstand
this. How can thcyS As n rule they
did not comprehend what was golng on
ut the front twenty years ago. Though
they had applied ihe match that fired the
mlne, they took care 10 save their pre-
riouq selves 10 light another day. 10
hear them nnw one would tlink their
dn, Ul battle ls at hand They cnll them.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-20
THE FASHION EDITOR
Interviewed by a Lady.
Brooklyn Eagle.

"Is the gentleman who knows every.
thing lny" Stammered vision OI
golden hair and sea blue eyes, as she
stood timidly beside the managing cdi-
tors desk yesterday afternoon,
Everything about whalyn Asked
the editor, clNwlng around under his
desk for his shoes and trying to hide his
stocking feet under him. Upon which
particular branch do you seek informa-
tiOny"
III don't exactly know whit TO do, "
pOutcd the strawberry lips. "Pa says !
can only have one dress this spring, and
don't know how to make II up. |
thought the gentleman who answers
questions could tell me-
"ll'm" Muttcrcd the managing cdi-
tor. "lle has gone up In Maine 10 nnd
ont why geese always walk IN single
file, An Anxious Inquirer wants to
know. What kind Of u drcss had you
thought Of gettingy"
"Ihat's what | want TO know. |
want something tlat will look we'll with
terra Gotta gloves"
"Ycs, yes" murmllred the editor.
"Ihen you should get one Of those green
things with beads that turn all kinds Of
colols, aud some fringe and ilxlngs Of
that kind"
"Would you have II cut princess or
wear II with n polonaIscY" She inquIr-
ed, looking nt him scarchlngly.
"Ion--you might have II princess
around the neck and u row Of polonalscs
at the bottom" suggested the editor.
"Thats going TO he very fashionable,
aud couple Of hip pockets would set II
of rovnlly.
"l don't know" murmured The bcau-
~. ~ haven't seen any Of that style.
DO YOU know whether pannlera are worn
bouilhnt this season, or whether the skirt
IL tlghtY"
ooh, certainly" Replied The editor
"Thcy ARE made with all the bouilants
you can get on 'ciu. Some have oven
sixteen button bouilnnts, aud there wns
lady In here yesterday who had pnn-
nlcr that came clcnr up TO her neck. |
should have II pretty boutlant II u was
my dress
"Weli," stnmmcrcd the bluHliing bios.
som, would you box plaIt the skirt or
shirr itY"
"slirr, II by nll meanel exclaimed
the editor, "Shrr II straight up aud
down, and fastcn 1t with these loops Of
black tape"
"You mean frogs2" asked the beauty.
"No, no. These big loops that slip
over two buttons. That sets on the
shrrs aud gives n sort Of tout 70 the ct-
semble," and the editor leaned back and
smiled superior,
"Don't you think rcyors of a lighter
shade would look pretlyY she inqulr.
ed
"T'hcy'l do 10 fx up the back but ]
wouldn't put 'cm on the front, " answer.
ed III eedlior tagely. "Revcrs arc very
well TO trim hat with, bm they don't
tCt on dress front.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-20
The Power of Kisses.

When Charles Xl was making his tri.
umphant progress through England Ger.
tain country ladies who were presented
to him, INSTEAD Of kissing the royal hand
in their simplicity, held up their pretty
lips to be kissed by the King-a blundel
no one would more willingly excuse
than the lover of pretty Nell GYM
Gcorgiana, Duchess of Devonshire, gave
Steel, the butcher, n kiss for his vote
nearly Il century since, and another
equally beautiful woman, Jane, Duchess
Of Gordon, recruited her regiment in n
similar manner. A kiss from his mother
made Benjamin West an artist. "Kiss
me, mother, before sleep" How simple
boon, yet how soothing to the suppli-
ant is that soft, gentle kiss. The little
head sinks c0ntentedly on the pillow, for
all is peace and happiness within. The
bright eyes close and the rosy lips are
rcvclling in the bright and sunny dreams
of innocence. Yes, kiss mother, for that
goodnight kiss will llnger in the mem
ory when the givcr lies moultlerng In
the grave. The memory Of II gentle
mothers kiss has cheercd many u lonely
wanderers pilgrimage aud has been the
beacon light to illuminate his dcsolatc
heart Life has many stormy billow
to cross, many n rugged path to climb
and we know not what Is In store for the
little one so swcetly slumbcring, with no
marring care to disturb It's peaceful
dreams. The parchcd and icvcrcd lips
will become dewy again and again MS
recollection bears TO the sufferers couch
n mothers kiss. Then kiss your little
ones ere they sleep, There is magic
power In that kiss which will endure to
the end of life.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-20

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Gar
lahd, from the Judiciary Committee, to.
Gay reported n substitute for the bill
relieving DIR Tebbs of his disabilities.
winch provides that the dsqlmifying
Scrtloh shall notapply to any one who
uid not hold II commission in the army
ana resign he same to go into the Con-
iedcratc service. This will, II 1t be-
comes law, allow DR.. Tebbs and all per-
sons like him to be appointed to positions
III the army without any action on the
part Of Congress. GHln,0nS Letter IN the
Dispatch.
And so all this brilliant Funder
writing about Malone vote on Tebbs
has been immensely premature. To
be plain about it the Tebbs case has
"busted," and the Funders now 90
with jaws silent and heads hung like
so many COWS that have "lost their
cuds." Mahone's vote to send the
case to the committee was the wise
thing, and the administration will be
still farther commended to our people
when President Arthur shall have
signed this BILL OF all the miserable
collapses this howl about Tebbs' case
Is the most miserable. Continue to
bite your files, gentlemen, by striking
at Billy Malone.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-20

selves the Democratic party. The Qucs-
! tion comes to all thinking men, What
| have they done for their country; fOrthc
South generally; for Virginia in partir.
lllar. The answer comes back Ms an echo
! from the mouldcring dust of half a mill
ion of Americas noblcst ones, this is
what they have done: "Thry have piled
! the bones Of Southern and Northern
brothers on the bosom of our dear old
state until she is one vast Golgotha from
the Atlantic to Cumberland Gap" And
now, after the lapse of near one genera
tlon, they would plant the thiStlcs of
hatred over the sleeping dust Of our loved
/ ones.
Yesterday we see them following to
! their death INSCRIPTIONS men. To-day
we hear them villiIying the hrivest amt
best OF men who happen 10 be the hon
orcd leaders Of this last but gre ltcsl rev
0'utiou. One man above all others stands
pre-cmlncntly as the target for the low
and mean enemy Of their concentrated
hare. That man is VIM. Malone.
Carlyle tells us, In speaking Of Crom-
we'll; owe have had one man whom
can get sight of who never had In the
heart of him amy such purpose at All.
One statesman IN EnglAnd-one man IN
the course Of fifteen hundred years
whose adhcrcnS were numbered by the
hundreds aud his opponents by the
millions" Yet Cromwcll's ideas pre-
vailed and saved England for Protestant
ism for all time to come.
The great Virginia statesman has led
his followers into the fields of thought,
and as old parties arc lissolvlng the Vir-
gnin mind Is crystnlizlng, and In coming
contests the people will align themselves
with that party--call It what you may
that viii do and Is able to do Virginia the
greatest good
As to VIM. llahonc, his future in his
tory Is secure. He lns long since had
his place assigned IN history along with
The few great rcformcrs Of the world.
Millions Of the most intelligent people
of Europe and America recognize him
rs such. The President Of our country
recognizes this, A green mountain boy,
born among the lovely Adr0ndacks, he
learned to love liberty near the spot
where Ethan Allen went forth TO con-
qurr Tic0ndoroga sin the name Of God
and the Continental Congress"
On old CllnCh mountains towering
height
Tall pines rustic In the evening air;
And angels come down from heaven Mt
night
To sing the song Of freedom there.
The clock strikes eleven Time waits
not for me, 80 ! will bid you goodnight,
Respectfully,
u. S. HALE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-20
Intelligence About the Pope.
SICK AND SUFFERING IN THE VArICAN
BIT DETERMINED NOT TO LEAVE IT.
From Roman Letter.

The health Of the Pope IL from time to
time the subject Of tcegrams aud the
most important papers. The Times aud
Standard Of London once IN while
startlc the world with n sudden nm
nouncement that Leo. XIII. Is an inval-
Id. shall give you the key of such
cngmatic reports.
He Is very old, as You know, and
works rather hard for his age. lie was
never strong man. On the contrary,
he had always II very poor stomach
The thick mir OF the Vatican does not
seem to agree with him at all and if he
could take change either in his favor-
ite mountainous Pcrugin or on the ma
tive Cnrplncto, he would soon be well
again. The doctors have always ndvis.
ed to try n change of ar especially In
the summer, aud II last year the unhap-
py 18Th of July had not come with al
the insults offered to the body of Plus
lN., pcrhape Leo XIII, would huve
gone To- Castle GNndolfc. Events hav-
Ing turned out MS they did he was obliged
to stick to the old programme again.
Now, al the summer comes back
again, the old gentleman II again show
Ing the bad effects that residence In the
unhealthy Vatican has on him. lie Is
sometimes tormcntcd with such an OBJ
slinatc darrhUa that he cannot even
leave his room, and sometimes he Is
kept In bed the whole day, and Is obliged
to receive, lying In bed, the secretary of
state, the mulor-domo, aud some of the
most familiar plclNtes Of his household.
This Is also the great reason why he can
not give 50 many audiences ny his pre-
dcrcssor. aud people who cannot fnd out
this true reason Of his seuluslon, imng-
Inc that he does not care to sec the peo-
pie RS his predecessor used TO do. lie
has great power of endurance, but lr
such complaint cannot be stopped byn
change of residence, we may one OF
these days see him In such n state of cx-
haustIon as to Inspire serious apprchcn-
glOne.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-20
The Abingdon Prisoners.

Mr.. j. q. Watts, United States
marshal for the Western district of Nir-
glnla, having IN charge six white prison
crs Tor the Albany penltentlary, went on
10 New York saturday pid the Old Do-
mInlou from Norfolk The men were
illicit whiskcy dstlllcrs from the cx-
ireme western portion OF the state. They
were John Rash aud Alexander ShaIcr,
of Grayson county; Thomas IIarman
aud Milton Jewell, Of Buchanan county
Daniel Frazier, Of Scott county, Vn,nnd
George Rowling, Of Hancock county,
Tenn. Several Of them were apparently
brtwccn thirty aud forty years Of ngc,
while the others were considerably older,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-20

"llow would you have the corsagcY"
"l wouldn't have any ut all. YOl
would look much better without one"
"Slr" she exclaimed. rising.
"Oh, If you insist, you might have ,
small one, certainly not over three
inches long, for short dresses are the
style now"
"You--you don't seem to under.
stand" she commenced.
ooh, don't ~" hC rctOrtCd. "Thnt',
what I'm here for. | think there Il
nothing 80 lHmcntable as 10 see u young
lady dragging her corsage through the
mud and dust. Still, ifyou want one,
you should have II 80 you can take II of
when You so on the street and only wear
II at home. They ARE hard to handle
and not one woman IN hundred can
kick her cOrsagc gracefully
"l--I am very much obliged 10 You"
she murmurcd, "Iou are very good,
I'm sure"
"Don't mention II =" replied the editor
politely, 81 think when you get II shirr-
cd and revcrcd and poOnpised and
prlncessed, you'll like II very much.
You might get n sash and some big but
tons to put on behind, or II you'd like
another style better, YOU might trim the
whole front with bOuilants and wear the
pannicr for hat.n
"Oh, thank you slrw exclaimed the
blushlng bud, us she scutIlcd down
stairs.
"Swlpcs!" roarcd the managing cdl-
tor, with complaccnt smile and II
glance Of approval Mt himself In the
glass, "Swlpcs, you may tell the fore
man 10 scnd me proof Of the fashion
notes as soon IA they come IN, | have
observed that great many errors have
crcpt In lately"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-20

llorpers Magazine for July is a
strong number and is graced by good
portrait Of Emmerson. The leading
articles are: GlimpSeS Of Great Brit
on'S, Caught at West MENTOR aa it,
luStratons ; Lying in State at Cairo,
7 Illustrations Spanish Vistas, s il.
luStratonsj Glodis Roy, a story 4;
Maid Of Athens,Story ; Shandon Bells,
a novel; History Of Wood Engraving,
6 illustrations, There are other ar.
ticleS, besides the standard depart.
mcnts.