davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23

The law requires druggists and all other
dealers in drugs usually denon1inated
'poisons, to so mark the label or wrap
per, and to register on lists kept for the
purpose the day on which sold, the quanti-
ty,the name, age, sex and color, and place
Of abode of purchaser, and may be fined
not less than $50 nor more than $500 for
failing to do so.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23

DO you buy cheap medicine on the
score of economy. The best are none too
good for the sick, and are the cheapest.
Such are the Cherry Pectoral, the Sarsa-
parilla. and other standard remedies of
DR.. j. c. Aver & Co. They are worth all
they cost, and should be in every house.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23

Sew people, !" says writer, realize
what wonderfully delicate creation the
ear is" 1t is a remarkable organ, that g
a fact. Ask man for the loan OF $40,
and the chances are that he won't hear
you. Softly whisper, Come up and take
something" and the ear manifests acute
ness that is really marvellous.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23

All bark and no bite: How dye like
the sermon this mornin'?" asked good
brother of the deacon, as he passed out
of the vestibule. "Good, loud, forcible
speaker, replied the deacon, but where
there's 80 much noise always think it
was made by blank Cartridge"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23

An interesting item for -four con-
sumers comes from the Census office,
where it is said that footings up of the
returns of the manufacturers division
show 65,000.000 more pounds of -four
manufactured than the agricultural di-
vision show pounds of wheat grown.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23

The silk trade of Lyons France, now oc-,
cupies some 10000 looms, of which 30,-
600 are within the city. Including those
who work in the silk-worm establish
ments there are 100000 persons employ
ed in the Lyons silk trade. In 1887
there were but $4,000 and $4,000 looms.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23
The Next House of Represen-
tatives.
Probable Gain OF Membership to Each
Political Party.
The Alleged Statesmen From Ohio
Want to be Let Alone,
Each Being Satisfied With theDistric {
Which Has Elevated Him.
speelal DIspateh 70 the Enquirer.

Special Dispatch to the Enquirer.
WASHINGTON, ID. G. February. II, 1882.
The House to-day voted down all
amendments and substitutes TO the Re-
apportionment Bill. The bill finally
passed according to the Anderson amend.
ment adopted yesterday, fixing the next
House at 325 members. The bill, anna.
lyzed in a political sense. seems to be
an emin"ntly fair one. Under its pro-
visions the Republican States will gain As
follows:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23
c. B. MERCER, NJ. D..

A man over in Hardin county COM
planned for years of his terrible corns,
and offered time and again $100 to any
one who would remove them. The other
day freight train came along and ac-
colnmodated him, and now, instead OF
paying the 800 like man, he has sued
the company for $4,000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23
A correspondent writes and asks if it is

A correspondent WHITES and asks II lt IS
healthy to eat nights. We can't tell,
him. We never ate night, nor do we
know now anyone whohas any more ex-
perience than we have. We should i'm
agine, however, that ordinarily such food
would not be what might be called light
food" yet, at the same time, we think
man would have to eat very large hole
into dark night before he would be
weighted down with oversatiety.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23
HAysvuJE. Ohio. Feb. l.1SSC

HAYSVILLE, Ohio, Feb. II, 1881.
am very glad to say have tried Hop
Bltters, and never took nything that did
me as much good. l only took three bot
good they did me. recomend them to
my patients, and get the best results
from their use.
C, B. MERCER, NJ, D..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23
New Arrangement.

Inc ldCI uho lOuS olnSO OSOh
well established that Saur, the
Drug and Book Man, is ever
mindful OF the great wants and
demands of the people. He is
now opening out the largest and
grandest stock of goods for the
holiday and winter trade which
can be seen any where. II
consists of almost everything
which is to be found IN any
drug or book store.
In the Drug Department you
will find all the drugs, medi-
cines and chemicles of any note
known to the medical sciences,
as we'll as a full line OF nearly
every kind of patent medicine
which has ever been compound
ed or discovered.
The paint, oil and varnish
department is none the less
complete and carries every
thing in stock which is usually
found at our largestpaint stores
where paints and oils are made
q speciality.
Then comes the great book
department, where may be
seen an endless variety of choice
books in every style of binding
and print, including papers and
magazines, which are made a
specially and make the news
depot complete. The private
library, which contains several
hundred volumes, furnishes
reading matter to hundreds ev-
cry year at a nominal price
which merely pays for handling
the same
Large sales are made annu-
ally IN the wall and window pa
per department, which is the
very best voucher that the low,
est prices and best quality are
always the rules which govern
this house.
And were we to neglect the
brush department we should
neglectthe most important, from
the fact that it is always large,
complete and the variety great;
and one grand feature of it is
that every brush is bought in
such a way and always direcl
from the manufacturer and i'm
porter. who authorizes every
brush warranted to give the
very best satisfaction or refund
the money.
The stock OF blank books an
stationery always contains ev'
erything required in that line by
the farmer, merchant and me-
chanic or general business man
When we come to druggists sun.
dries, fancy goods and notions, it is
simply impossible to enumerate even
the leading articles, such as pocket
books, bill books, perfumery, hair oil
cosmetics, &C., and it is sufficient tc
say that it contains everything orna
mental, useful and pleasing to the eye
Twenty years experience has taught
Mr.. Saur all the necessity and de.
mands of the people, as we'll as to Sc.
lect his stock to the best advantage
and where and when to secure the bes
quality and prices. Goods are always
guaranteed to be as represented and
customers can at all times rest assured
that they will be well treated and will
get best ruling prices. If there is any
advantage to be taken of the market
Saur is always sure to be on hand, and
he is just as sure to give his customers
the benefit of any such margins Re-
member the place is at the sign of the
golden mortar, and that it will pay you
well to step in, see the goods and get
prices, even though you may not wish
70 buy. 1t is always well enough to
sec what our stores have and what
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23

This gain, however, is partially offset
by three losses in Republican States-one
each to Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont-leaving net gain in Republican
States of seventeen members The gain
in Democratic States is as follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-05
TELEGRAPHIs
Condensed for Convenient and
Ready Reading.
W WASHINGTON.

1HE United States senate passed bill
Tor public building at Fort WAYNE. The
IhInese bill was then taken up, speeches
being made by Messrs. Slater, Hawley,
and Edmuuds
THEexamination Of fex-Secretary Blaine
was continued before the house committee
on foreign affairs. He expressed his OBJ
legations for an opportunity to state that
no important dispatches in regard TO
South An erican affairs were prepared
during President Garfeld's sickness.
SECRETARY TKLLER says that the Indians
must be dismountei and disarmed before
peace will be secured, and that such mur-
derous outbreaks as those now reported
from Arizona will occur every year so
long as the government arms and equips
the Indians.
Mr.. BLAINE appeared efore the house
foreign affairs committee to make 4
sweeping denial of the statements of
Shlpherd. Their first interview lasted
but fifteen minutes. and they did not meet
again for three months. The reason WIN
Shlpherd was not at first kicked out OF
the department was that he was intro
ducei by senator and had three ex-sen-
ators and an ex-secretary Of the treasury
as counsel.
Mr.. CHmcoTT. Washington dispatch
says, will be assigned place on the pen
slons claims, and railroad committees.
Mr.. Teller having been a member of each
OF them. Mr.. Mitchell will take Mr..
Ieller's place as chairman Of the commit
tee on pensions, Mr.. Hoar will be assign
ed 70 Mr.. Teller's place on the judiciary,
and Mr.. Van Wick will take Mr.. Mitch
ellis place al chairuan Of the committee
on the improvements of the Mississippi
river. The judiciary committee would
prefer Mr.. Platt or Mr.. Harrison to Mr..
Iloar, but the caucus committee could not
see their way clear 10 appoint either of
them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-05
Save.

Children who have a little money
ought to practice saving something.
Many boys snd girls of to-day hardly
know higher use for any money that
comes into their hands than spend it
for some foolish thing as quickly as
possible. To such, lessoa of self-de-
nial and economy is important. As
60 the boys pennies and dimes, so,
very likely, will go the mans dollars
and hundreds, by and by. Without
having the spirit of s miser, the per-
son accustomed to save has more
pleasure in laying up than the spend
thrift ever knows
The way to keep money is to earn it
fairly and honestly. Money so OBJ
tanned is pretty certain 20 abide with its
possessor. But money that is inherit
ed, or that In any way comes In with
out fair and just equivalent, is al
most certain to go as it came. The
young man who begins by saving q
few dollars month, and thrifty in
creases his store-eyery coin being a
representative of solid work, honestly
and manfully done-stands a better
chance to spend the last days of his
life ID affluence than he who, in his
haste to become rich, obtains money
by dashing speculations by the devious
means which abound in the foggy re-
gions which lie between fair dealing
and fraud. Let the young make q note
of this.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-05

of two men we'll advanced in sssrs who
had seen many bodies taken from the
water. Yet against these the defense
will be able 10 show documentary evil
dence, which cannot fail to have its
weight with the jury. The town au-
thorities, in the action relating to the
issue of burial permit, reported
death as occurring by drowning. This
was at the time of the tragedy, and it
does not appear that contrary opinion
was then asserted,even if i was held by
any one. If fall reliance may be placed
upon the finding of scientists
through the delicate analysis of the lab
ratory, the body of Jennie Cramer con-
tanned sufficient arsenic to have pro-
duced death. 1t was also the belief of
Professor Chittenden, that the arsenic
from the manner of its distribution in
the tissues and internal organs mad
been in a liquid form, most likely Fow-
ler's solution, a familiar article in every
drug store. He testified that he is sat
istied from the extent OF the diffusion
OF poison throughout the system. that
it was taken within 24 hours preceding
death.
There were no traces of poison in n
thigh bone which was analyzed. Had
the poison been in the system for many
days, as 1t would have been had she
habitually used Fowler's solution, it
would have permeated the bony tissues.
Its absence leads to the scientific con
clusion, warranted by many expert
ments heretofore, that the poison could
have only been recently taken, and
very recently.
The defense will introduce experts to
combat Professor Chittendens conclu.
sionS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-05

hANiEL FEE y Young m2n about 26
years 81 age, who lives with his parents
III Philadelphia, committed suicide un-
der peculiar circumstances. He is said
u have been drinking heavily for ten
days, and when he returned home he
threw himself on 4 sofa and complained
of feeling unaell His sister proposed
that She should prepare him some
Sraei, and went TO the kitchen for that
purpose, leaving him unbuckling his
gaiters. Directly after she had gone
he opened drawer and seizing large
butcher knife inflicted a fearful cash
across his throat Streaming with
blood, he rushed out 81 the open door.
down the steps, and into the street,
clutching his neck and trying to keep
the lips Of the wound together. His
sister. seeing the pools of blood in the
corridor, and hearing the noise he
made going out, followed and brought
him back after he had gone about i
square and half. No sooner had he
reached the room where he had been
sitting, than he fell corpse into his
fathers arms. No cause can be as
signed for the act.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-05
GENERAL NOTES.

SULLIVAN. the pueilist, appeared in the
dock of the police court At Boston, as tbs
result of an affraY in saloon.
TIE third gsmS between The Chicago
and PhiladeIphia ball clubs resulted in a
victory for the form or by II to ..
The $50 anniversary Of the institution
of the order of i'd Fellows was very gen
orally celebrated throughout the United
States.
-Four hundred delegates are in attend
ance upon the anti-monopoly convention
st Albany. The resolutions ask thst
transportation charges be based upon the
cost and risk of service, denoence con-
struction companies, urge the establish
ment Of state railroad commission. and
declare for free canals.
THK Chicago Baseball club beat the
Philadelphiss BY to l. The Worcesters
conquered the Amherst college nine BY
- 10 0.
SENATOR HILL, of Georgia. and his
wife. son, and physician are en- route 10
Eureka Springs. The senator is 50 weak
that travelling rapidly ia out of the cues
tion.
The immigration commissioners nj New
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-05

York are at Albany. urging the passage of
the bill appropriating $780, for neces-
sary expenses at Castle Garden. in default
of which amount the institution will be
closed.
NEARLY six thousand persons are
thrown out Of employment by the closing
of the Harmony mills at Cohoes, n. Y.
The spinners and weavers saw no reason
for a reduction of 10 per cent in their
wages.
WoRKMgN near Leayonworth have ex-
cavated an iron casket containing corpse,
which must have been buried forty years.
Large nu mbers of early settlers went out
TO Pilot Knob to see the relic.
JAY GOULD was among the unfortunates
compelled by extortiouate landlords Ia
move on the first inst. His Broadway
office, for which Russell Sage and him
self have paid $500 rent, has been leas-
ed to others for $12 500.
The Belgian consul in New York. in
the name Of Leopold IL, has obtaine1 an
attachment for $780, against Leon Ber.
nard, who is accused of robbing an arch
bishop of bonds ard Jewels valued at
81 100000. Bernard is believed to be in
the United States, and extradition papers
have been prepared.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-05
Feet Wiped by an Emperor
London Standard.

At the Hofburg, the principal palace
of the Austrian emperor, ceremony
took place on Thursday which has
probably no parallel throughout all the
states of Europe. 1t is an old and fa-
miliar event known as the Green
Thursday Feet Washing" 1t took
place, as usual, in the splendid "Hall
of Ceremonies" On each side Of the
hall was table, each of twelve covers,
one for the old men, the other for the
old women. The palace was filled
with dignitaries, including the minis
tiers, the corps Diplomatique, and the
various court officials. At 1890 o'clock
the old people, having received the
sacrament In the count chapel, were
brought to their seats at the table.
They were ali dressed in the old Ger
man costume, the dresses being pre-
sented by the emperor. At II O'Clock
the clergymen conducting the ceremo-
ny, appeared. They were followed by
the emperor, the empress, the crown
prince and crown princess, and the
archdukes and archduchesses. The
emperor served the old men, who take
the food home after the ceremony,
while the empress and Crown Princess
Stephanie and the archduchesses
served the old women at their several
tables. The characteristic part of the
ceremony was the taking off shoe
and stocking from one foot of each of
the old people, after which the en-
pCror and empress wiped the feet of
the aged people with towels moistened
from the golden ever. Alter this their
majesties hung purse, containing 80
silver pieces, round the neck Of each
of the old people. At the conclusion
of the ceremony the latter were sent
home in court carriages, each with a
basket of provisions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-05
-7--------------
Chicago Marker.

CHICAGO May - Flour-Steady and firm:
trading light ommon to choice western. 4.75a
700; common to fancy Minnesota. 0O,a :. so;
patents, S.OOGO,25; talr to choi ce winter 6.0Oa
100. Wheat-unsettled and generally higher;
.2sIgl.2SA for seller May; l.3O1s for seller
June; l.2S% for seller July; 1.16k for seller
August; LOG for seller year; No. 8. Chicago
spring, l.l6G l.l61s; rejected, 90a 1000 Corn
Strong and higher; "A for seller cash; 74% a74AI
for seller May 73 for seller June; 73 for seller
July; 13h for seller August; 81. for seller wear;
! rejected, y. Oats-Firmer; 81 for seller cash:
5514 for seller May; 5214 for seller June 46 Z.
Tor seller Juy 37A93S for seller August 347.
for seller year. Rye-Quiet but steady at 81.
Barley-Nominally unchanged at lOSGI 10.
Pork-Moderately active and higher; Is. .2Oa
ID p for seller cash. 1S.20aIS.25 for seller Nav.
lS.4OG 1929 for seller June; IS6Ota is 90 =
for seller July; 1880 for seller August Lard
Demand active, prices advanced; ll.20 for seller
cash; ll2O9 ll.22h for seller May; I.37k a
] 80 for seller June; ll.47hG1l50 for seller
JulSi ll.574 a lI.60 for seller August Bulk
Meats-Actiye, firm and higher; short ribs
1910; do clear, 1915. Butter-Quiet and
weak creamery; fair to fancy, 22a27; dairy, fair
to fine, Il to p; eggs steady, 14h. Whiskey-
Higher at l.20. Freights Corn to Buffalo o..
Receipts-Flour, $500; wheat, $1,000; corn
$4,000; oats, $4,000: rye, 1000; barley. $4,000.
Shipments Flour, 6,OOO wheat. 1900; corn.
$50 900; oats, $4,000 rye none; barley, $500.
CHicAGo. May THE Drovers' Journal re-
perts Hogs ReeeintS % nnn, -L:r----.- .,
900; active Mt strong prices common to good
mixed, 675G725; heavy packing and shipping,
7.3o97.35; light, 67OG7SO; skips and culls.
4.O0G6.5O. Cattle-Receipts, 900; shipments,
400; demand fair, market firm; exports I 25
G7S5; none in market; good to choice ship
ping, 69OG7.l0; common to fair, 5.754e so;
mixed butchers, steady, 2.759 80; grass Tex
ans. 4O0G5.75; heavy accumulation; stockers,
dull, 3.OOG475 Sheep-Receipts. 200; ship
ments, 700 very weak and lower
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-05
Fire at Oshkosh Threatens
Great Destruction. but
is Controlled.
Belief that Jennie Cramer Died
from the Effects of
Arsenic.
Longfellow's Will all Torn Up by
a Probate Judge.
A Few Bucks Less.
TUpPER'S SUCCESS.


Tucson, May Capt Tupper .tele-
graphs General Wilcox that he struck
a large force of Indians at daybreak on
the 28th ult. and killed twelve or fif-
teen, among them Locos' son, captured
seventy-fve head of stock, but was I'M
able to drive the Indians from their
position, One soldier was killed and
two wounded. Tupper has joined For
Sythe and will follow the Indians across
the border.
TOMBSTONE, May "a dispatch says
a special courier of Epitaph, from the
Dragon Mountains, was fired on by In
dians near Helmo rancho, and returned
theft killing one. He heard rapid
firing in the direction of the rancne.
Several Indians appeared near Conten-
ton this evening. ID. Larber had a
fight with them, killing one.
THINK ITS OVER.
WASHINGTON, May AT the Indian
bureau here the belief is that the In
dian troubles in Arizona are over for
the present Officers of the bureau
say the band of Indians which did all
the mischief numbered 400. That
they were making their way into Mexi-
co, and will probably get into tnat
country now before the troops can
catch them.
ALL QUIET AT SAN CARLOS AGENCY.
The war department has the follow
ing:
SAN FRANCISCO, May L.
AdjutaH General, Washington:
The following report is received from
Gen. Wilcox to-day: Everything is
quiet at San Carlos agency. No In
dians have left the reservation since
April 18th. Reported murders by hos
tiles in Sulphur valley are not true.
No new trails west from Pinery canon.
The Indian signs about Galeyville are
fouri days old. One man was killed
in that vicinity. Mackenzie sent live
companies of infantry to Richmond to
scout towards Clifton"
(Signed) Mcdowell,
Major General.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-05-05
Brewster's Biuster.


WASHINGTON, May 2-One of the
peculiar effects of newspaper comment
is shown by Atty Gen. Brewster's
modifying some of his peculiar eccen-
tlicitits. The appearance of the car
riage which attracted SO much atten-
tion on account of its ycllows wheels
and absurd heraldic blazonry has been
modified considerably. So that to-day
his equipage as ii passes up and down
the avenue does not attract any more
notice than others do. The BODY 81
the carriage is now dark black. The
glaring yellow wheels have been
changed to n deep claret color. The
coat of arms OF the Brewster family
has been removed from the carriage.
and modest monogram placed in
stead. The harness has, also, lost the
gaudy blankets upon which the Brew
ster arms-a huge double eagle-used
to stare in artistic fashion Mt pIebeian
pedestrians. All of this change can be
credited to the lively newspaper com
ment which Atty. Gen. Brewster's first
startling equipage brought out.