davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-01

In the states which voted for Garfield
then there is one saloon to every 200 peo-
pie. In those which voted for Hancock
one for every 400 people; so that nearly
twice as many are required in Republican
as Democratic states. 3gg,s
The Republican prohibition state Of
Maine shows up more saloons than the
Democratic South Carolina and West
Virginia and pious Republican Iowa
more than Democratic Kentucky, where
it Is believed the regulation breakfast is
four cocktails and q chew of tobacco.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-01
Don,t be- silly.

Don't let i foolish prejudice against
popular medicines stand between you
and the health of your wife, child, or ba-
BY. Il is always right to advertise q
biessirie. DR.. Kenneily's ssFayorite
Remedy" is q blessing. Il has saved
thousands and it will help you. II you
are sick and miserable, we advise you to
spend One Dollar for this medicine, and
then write to the Doctor, ct Rondout,
N. ", as to how you feel. For troubles
Of the Kidneys. Bowels. Liver. and Blood
IL has no equal. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-01
John W. Bookwalter and the Tariff
Commission.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-There has been
some talk about the appointment of John
w. Bookwalter, late Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Ohio, as one of the
commission to revise the tariff. His
appointment has been urged by good
many prominent members OF Congress,
both Republicans and Democrats, who
say he possesses great fitness for the place
and its duties.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-01
Its Star Still Ascending.

In recent call upon Mr.. w, III.
McAllister. 5O6 Front street, general
agent for the sale OF the Star Chewing
Tobacco, he thus spoke to one OF our
reporters: "I'was tortured with pain
from acute rheumatism, and cared not
whether / lived or died. n tried st. Jacobs
Oil---just two applications OF which en-
tirely cured me- 4Sdnr Ffdncisco (Cdl.)
Cal. sf M glat asa' 'N
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-01
Saloons in Each State and Their Pre-
portion to Population.

Every place where liquor is sold must
have a Federal license. The United
States Internal Revenue Department
makes this return of the retail liquor
trade, showing the number of saloons in
each Srate, and their proportion to popu-
lation:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-01

The Grant smelling works ct Leadville,
which produced an average Of about $s-
900. 900 silver bullion per year have been
destroyed BY fire. They probably will
not be rebuilt ct the old location.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-01
skinny Men.

wells Health Renewer' restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. Inn
potence, Sexual Debility. 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-01

In 1904 r. w. Meade, OF Philadelphia,
was imprisoned ID Spain. and now con-
gress proposes 70 pay his heirs S5AS, $50.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-01

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The fol-
lowing is list of the real estate transfers
recorded since our last issue:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-06-01

BALTIMORE AND OHIO BALBOA d
-
Zine Card-In Effect May q. 1882.
EAST BOUND.
NAMES Ny. W 4 B. lN u B. &W
OF STATIONS. f't. line. ExPR s.iExPR's .. lAccm
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08
Reaping the Whirlwind.

The following extract from the Sa-
vannah Echo forcibly illustrates the
old adage, GAS you sow, so shall you
reap:
Kukluxism has been revived in cer-
tain portions of South Caro- ina. and
night riders in all the old parapharna-
liza of gowns, Masks, &c, have re-
sumed their work Of violence, robbery
and arson. The familiar coffin and
skull and cross-bones, are again
brought into play, but the victims Of
the Klan are not as formerly. ignorant
and defenceless celored men, but white
farmers, good Democrats, men Of
wealth and standing in the communi-
ties in which they reside. The partic-
ular grievance Of those now engaged
in the work, is the stock law recently
passed by the State Legislature, as
their grievance in the days of the ori-
gination of the order was the act of
the National Government comforting
upon the Negro the right af suffrage
The very men now suffering from the
turbulent acts of these incendiary law
breakers were doubtless foremost in
urging them on to deeds Of violence
and red handed murder, when the OBJ
ject Of their hate was the embling
Negro in his lonely cabin, and were
swift with sympathy and assistance,
when the heavy hand Of the Govern
ment was laid upon them for crimes
Having sowed the wind they are now
reaping the whirlwind.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08

The President has at last made up
his mind and vetoed the anti Chinese
bills This will not add to the popu
larity of his administration Oh the Pa
cific coast, nor to the strength Of the
Republican party there. Mobile Reg
aster.
Does the advertiser want to pro-
mulgate the doctrine that President
must be governed in disposing of great
questions of State by the effect his de-
cision will have ON the popularity of
his administration or party in section
of the country, and not by considera-
tions of justice, principle and the pub
lie welfare? If the President has
done his duty in spite of a heavy pres
sure from powerful element of his
own party, even extending to threats
Of loss of control of several States,
is not that worthy example Of for
titude, worthy Of praise aad the en-
dorsemeut Of all good citizens. The
country would be better of were such
questions always looked at through
other than partisan spectacles.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08
Education.
EDITOR HUNrsvILLE GAZETTE.
My DEAR SIR:

EDITOR HUNrsVILLE GAZETTE.
My DEAR SIR:
There seems to be nothing more i'm
portant to promote the interest of our
people than Education. and we find
nothing more neglected. No earthly
accomplishment can b more nee led !;
and while Our State stands, in its mag
nanimity second to noLe in the South
for its number of free schools and faith
lul, educated teach RS, | regret to see SO
many little cOlOred girls and hoys idle
and going untaught during the who &
time our public schools are in session
A greater number of coiored teachers
are not employed in any State that
know of in the South; but unless W G
can arouse more Interest in our peop lie
to supply their children with books,
and to keep them more in attendance
at school when labor don't prevent,
many of our people will be deprived Of
the great blessings which are now ex-
tended by our many friends. J.
Respectfully,
VIM. III. GAsToN.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08
News and Sentiment
From COlOred Exchanges.

The colored people of the Peters
burg Va. district will run colored
man for Congress.
Representative Hardin, colored, of
the Wyoming Legislature, has secured
the repeal Of the law prohibiting the
intermarriage of the races.
Newark celebrated the passage of
Fifteenth Amendment Thursday
Hon. Fred. Douglass delivered an
grafton.
The colored citizens of Cambridge,
Mass, have petitioned President Ar
thur to revoke the orler of the Secre
tary of War dismissing Cadet Whitta-
ker from the West Point Academy.
Cadet Whitaker, is now an appli-
cant for appointment from civil life
as second lieutenant in the army
The Echo.
Homer Ward, Of Crescent city, Fla !,
a cOlored. orange grower, has groves
estimated as worth fifty thousand dol
lars. He sold one recently for SO.
600. A colored family named Will
liams, owned one near Gainesville,
Florida, for which they repeatedly re-
fused $35, ,OO0.-Er.
Much has been said of Gen. L. j.
Gartrell as the available candidate for
Governor of the State Of Georgia. He
should be supported by the Independ-
ents throughout the State, as he is
the Peoples candidate, and not the
candidate Of any party or clique. We
have interviewed our leading men,
white and colored. from all sections of
the State, and their cry is ssGartreli. !"
Weekly Defiance.
Mississippi will soon be represented
in the National House of Representa-
tives by her honored son Hon. John
R. Lynch. Of the many men who
have come to the surface as leaders in
the Southern States since reconstrue-
tion, none stands higher in the estima-
ton of the country than MIR. Lynch.
who may be justly regarded as the
rear guard of the Republican army of
the South.-The Loeis,anian.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08
The Veto.

The Presidents Message vetoing the
Chinese bill states clearly the reasons
for his action. The message holds
that the bill conflicts with treaty obli-
cations and violates the faith of the
nation. It is stated that neither the
representatives of the United States,
or of China. contemplated any such
prohibition Of Chinese immigration as
provided for in the bill. The passport
system is opposed as undemocratic.
and subject to easy abuse. Chinese
labor has greatly benefited the coun-
try, the Pacific railroads across the
country being among the monuments
to their industry. Yet it would be
wise to consider whether some limita-
ton be put upon their immigration,
and if there be too many in any one
section of the country, provisions might
be mape to permit other sections need
ing laborers to receive them. The
President hopes that Congress will en-
deavOr to enact 4 measure which,
while meeting the expectations of the
people of the United States, will not
conflict with the rights Of China.
On the whole the grounds of objec-
tions must meet with an approval
from disinterested citizens. What
ever effect on the party may be tenn
porarily produced in the Pacific States
the effect of the Veto will be to in
crease the prestige Of the nation for
honor and good faith.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08
HOUSE CONTESTED SEATS.
The Situation.

| Especial Telegram to the inter ocean,
| WASHINGTON, April 1.-Some curiosity
has been manifested ut the continued de-
| lay of the House Committee on Elections
ID making certain reports which have
been known to be practically ready for
over week. The reason is that a fixed
plan is to be observed in the tactics of the
committee, and to ssrve purpose the case
are to be reported in certein order
The cases of Bisbee VS.. Finley, Mackey
vs.. O'Conner, and Lynch VS. Chalmers
could be reported any day, and on and af-
ter next Tuesday the plans of the commit
tee will be SO matured that these and other
cases may be looked for. The small
publican majority. being only one over
all, renders it practically impossible to
get quorum with out help. There are
several members of the House who were
elected as Greenb lckers, but who are
against the Bourbon purity when they are
needed. They do not want as u matter of
course, it is not necessary, to vote with the
Republicans, but if certain cases are pre-
sented they can do so. For example. thew
could satisfy their constituents should
they vote for the seating of Lynch, from
the Shoe-string' district in Mississippi,
now represented by Chalmers, of Fort Pill
low Idmc, DoCduSC u Will De maze
in that case SO damaging that honestmin1ed
men of all parties will revolt aud only the
party lash will hold the Bourbons up to
Chalmers support. Especially easy will
it be to Greenbackers to explain their ac-
ton to Greenback constituency if the
,se of Lowe VS.. Wheeler, of Alabama, is
reported favorably at the same time and
the Republicans vote solldly against the
cIai ms of the General To his seat 'Hna raa
sons OF the delay will not appear evident
to the most obtuse With the strongest
case of a Republican versus Bourbon
and Greenbtc versus a Bourbon brought
rw ,rd at oncc there will ue il tie ditficu
I'll t the quorum whea the Virgin a
KoauJusters joIn the allies with two more
votes. which they can always be depended
upon to do. they ask is to see Bourbon
head raise in front of them, and Mahone's
men will fight. Warm work my be look
ed soon now.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08
WASHINGTON.
Teller Nominated for Secretary
of the Interior,
Chandler for the Navy, and Hunt as
Minister to Russia.

Especial by Telegraph to the Times-Star.
WAsHINGToN, April 6.-'rhe Presi-
dent nominated Henry NJ. Teller, Of
Colorado, Secretary of the Interior.
William E. Chandler, of New Hamp-
shire, Secretary Of the Navy.
w. H. Hunt, Of Louisiana, Envoy Ex
traordinary and Minister Plenipotenti-
airy to Russia.
. Roland Worthington, Collector Of
Customs at Boston.
A. B. Underwood. Surveyor of Gus
toms at Boston.
Daniel Hall. Naval officer of Customs
at Boston.
John j. Knox, of Minnesota, Comp
trOller of Currency.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 6.-Th'
Senate unanimously confirmed senator
Teller's nomination, but referred the
others.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08

THE justice of the report of the
House Election Committee in favor of
seating Lynch, cannot be disputed.
There was no doubt of his having been
elected by the people and counted out
by the politicians, and therefore right
fully entitled to the seat. Even his
opponents admit that Lynch is a man
of great ability and character and a
fit representative of the six millions Of
citizens for whom he alone stands as a
representative in Congress. We need
more Lynches in every State.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08
An evidence Of Weakness.

There is world of wisdom in the
following from the New York Times
A Wholesale grocer in this city, who
has become rich at the business, saws
his rule is that when he sells a bill
of goods on credit to immediately
subscribe for the local paper of his
debtor. So long as his customer
advertised literally and vigorously
he rested, bnt as soon as he began to
contract his advertising space he
took the fact as evidence that there
was trouble ahead, and invariably
went for his debtor. Said he: "The
man who is too poor to make his
business known, is too poor to do
business. The withdrawal of an ad-
vertisement is evidence of weakness
that business men are not slow to
act upon.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08

Proceedings OF Meeting Democratic
State Convention.
EXCHANGE READING ROOM, }
March 80, 1882.
Committee met pursuant to call.
There were present j. f. Johnston
chairman; W. 6 Clark, NJ. G. Burke
D G. Dunklin, Jno. NJ. McKleroy
N. H. r Dawson, w. F. Wilkinson
J. H. Bankhead, B.. F. Wilson, F.
Coleman, G. A. Henry, G. F. Hamill
T. H. Watts, ST., Fl. G. Semple, E. j
Fitzpatrick, F. G. Randolph, w. w.
Allen, P I. Sayre.
Jno. NJ. McKleroy, and N. FL. r
Dawson rendered their designations
as members of the committee, which
were accepted.
E. w. Rucker was elected to fill
vacancy in 3rd district.
Mr.. Hamill, OF Blount county. NOV
ed that the vote in the PRESIDENT tial
election of 1880 be adopted as the
basis of representation in the State
Convention.
After discussion, the motion was
carried.
MIR. Burke, of Marengo, moved
that there be one delegate for every
200 voters and one for every fraction
over 100 voters. Carried.
MIR. Henry moved that the State
Convention meet in Montgomery on
the 7th Of June, 1882 Adopted.
The Convention then adjourned
sine die.
j. f. JOHNSTON, Chairman.
K. z. SHORTER, Sec'y pro tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08

NORTH CAROLINA Republicans are
preparing for an active, earnest cam
paign in that State. Their Executive
Committee will meet at Raleigh on
the 18th for the purpose of calling a
State Convention to nominate can
didate for Supreme Court Judge and
for Congressman at large. They pro-
pose to establish Republican news
paper at the capital and to f. ht the
battle with determination to win.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08
Well Done.

Huntsville again does good service
to the liberal progressive tendency of
the times in the reelection of the two
colored Aldermen, Messrs. Townsend
and Hendley. This graceful recogni-
tion of its colored citizens is very
praiseworthy and worthy of apprecia-
tion. Our pride in chronicline the fact
that over three hundred white men
Republicans and Democrats-cheer-
fully cast their ballots for the colored
candidates, is certainly excusable. We
commend the example to our sister
cities as worthy Of emulation.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08
"A Delicate Reminder

We dislike to "dun'' our friends,
yet there are many still owing the
GAZETTE small amounts, who, from
oversight, or other cause, have al
allowed them to 60 unsettled. A
blue mark on this paragraph is in
tended to call yerr attention to the
debt, which We trust will be settled
Immediately or with as little delay as
possible. Remittances through the
mails should be sent Unregistered let
ter, or post-ofice money order. and
addressed to
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Box 130. Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08

The Democratic State Convention
has been called to meet at Montgom-
cry on the 7th of June, at which time
and place North Alabama Bourbons
will be served a very nice dish Of
crow. They are cutting and drying
plans down South, and must succeed.
When North Alabama wants fair treat
ment it must vote with the opposition.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08
The Governor Of Mawachusetts and

The Governor of Massachusetts and
the first citizens OF Boston are arrang
ing to tender Madame 'Seleka,' Amer
ica's colored Patti, . grand reception
and testimonial prior to her departure
for Europe-The Bulletin
Charley Wright. the colored boot
black, who saved two men at the re-
cent New York fire by climbing a
telegraph pole and cutting a wire
rope, has received medal from the
American Humane Society which
makes him q colonel in the life
ing brigade. Another gold medal
will be shortly given to him. He
has received. in money $89 and the
Humane society will present him
with purse. He has saved eight
persons in the surf at Cape May,
for three summers past. His ia
ther is an African, his mother a
Sioux Indian.-&lma Pioneer.
We are certain about one or two
things. The colored people have as
much as any other class secured to
the people of this country their pres
ent material prosperity. The polit-
ical party, which declares itself to
be the exponent of the doctrines OF
equality before the law' and Of all
those principles the practice of
which secure to q nation its highest
development, the colored man has
kept in power by his wisdom and f.
deity. Peoples Adoocate.
One of the most hopeful signs of
the times is the unanimity OF the
press, especially the religious, in op-
position to the Chinese bill. If new
er before, we should like to talk Chi
nese now. to the end of speaking a
comfortable word to the men of the
prescribed race. May god bless
them, even as he has blessed us, and
make them to stand. .-C]Tistion r.
corder.
The Pride of Huntsville, Ala.
The leading colored journal of
Alabama, the Huntsville Gazette,
is before us. Alabama eau boast
of quite number of frst-class color
ed papers. The Gazette, however,
is the best edited. best managed and
livliest of them all. The readers of
that ably conducted jourdal should
never tire in their praise, and more
especially support of the Huntsville,
Gazette, as it is undoubtly a live pa
per -Sduannah Echo.
We have no love for West Point.
It is the largest school in the United
States sustained Exclusively by the
charity of the whole people. And it
is the only College North Of Mason
and Dixon's line where the students
are permitted to dictate to the fac
ulty the class of candidates who shall
pursue it's course of studies. Har-
va d Yale, Brown and other Unive.-
stiles of the highest regulations.
where the students ''pay as they go,
receive colored students, but West
Point, where every cadet places him
self upon the footing Of a pauper,
recipient of public charity, is such a
high-toned concern that it must b,
petted and fawned upon as school
for the propagation of vilest of all
vile determinations. If the United
States can not manage West Point,
let the United States abolish Wes.
Point York Globe.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08

The Rural Record is a handsome
sixteen page monthly, devoted to the
interest of and instruction Of South
ern farmers. planters and stockraisers
and their families. 1t is published at
81 a year, by AdolPh s. Ochs & Co ,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08

If the opposition means business
now ia the time to show it. "a stitch
in time saves nine" What says Chair
man Turner ?
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08

ATHENS will only take pure cold
water. 1t has just elected a prohibi-
tienist Mayor. Y. Tanner.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-08

A Circus Manager has bought the
suit Of clothes worn by Guiteau when
he shot the President.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-02
Pers onal PoiD IS.

Miss Lou Bond is visiting friends
at Hazel Green.
Mayor Smith took the early
Monday morning train for Madison
Ed. Andrews and lady started
homewards- DesMoines-last Thurs,
day.
Monday was Longfellow's land
Will Wilker son's) birthday. Was
it yours?
Mr.. Mcconnell, Galena gazette
missionary, was on our streets yes
terday.
Johnny Penhallegon, of LeMars'
is here for few days, on business
matters.
-Delos Kissell is back from lie
Mars, for the purpose of picking up
some stock.
Did you know that our J.. M.
has received his re appointment GER
tifcates? Fact.
VIM. Gribble came home last
week from New Mexico for months
visit with his parents.
Miss Jennie Whittlesey enjoyed
short visit from Miss Cowduroy of
Platteville, this week.
F. Gilman and wife went to
LaSalle, on Tuesday afternoons rain,
to spend few days
Sol Phipps Of Mass, has been
speuding few days with his half
brother, J. V. Mayhew.
-"Tom" Lewis has been engaged
by Mr. Varcoe to Mccormick 1T the
coming harvesting machine season.
Mrs. Rd. Penrose, Of Rockford,
is the guest of her brother-in-law,
I.Penrose; visiting her old home and
friends.
Mrs. Frank Healy-used to be
Miss Kate iNallis--of Dubuque, is
visiting relations and friends herea-
bouts.
Next week, or as soon as he is
satisfied that smallpox is not cpl
demic in LeMars, Adam Dreisen is
going there to lead that villages
band, and follow his trade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-02
MEX IT SUNDA Y.

Ar the Presbyterian church, Rev.
l.. II. Jenkins will discuss, in the
morning, "Therefore, my beloved
brethren, be ye steadfast, unmove-
able, always dbounoing in the work
of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know
that your labor is not in vain in the
Lord" Cor. Is: 5S. In the evening,
"The Palace Beautiful" of Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress.
The following subjects will be
discussed next Sabbath in the p. M.
church, by the pastor, w, Jacka, Jr.:
Morning topic, "What is u Chris,
tian?" Cor. 5: II. Evening topic,
"The cause Of shipwreck, and how
to avoid it, Tim. |: 10 Services
10l a. NJ. and =. NJ.
Ar Trinity Church, Rev NJ. .Chase's
morning theme will be, "The puri
flying power of love-" and at the ev
ening service, "lmage worship" Ex
20; 1.
Ar the M. +. Church, Rev G. Irish
will take for his subject, "The safety
of the Divine way" 'The spirit o.
Elijah doth rest on Elisha" II Kings
2:l5. The evening subject will be
"The God that saves" from the text
l Kings; Is: 2l; 'If the Lord be God
follow lin, buff Baal then follow
him"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-02

WE have had very cloudy wealth,
er for several days, but to-day the
sun shone its prettiest at | o'clock,
while the Rev. P.Allen, ST., conduct
ed the marriage service which made
Mr.. j. l.. Woolrich and Miss Kate
Payden husband and wife. Tho we'd
ding took place at Mrs. fayden's res
idence, after which the company,com
posed largely of the relatives of the
newly married couple, sat down to
a dinner fitting the OCCASION Pros
perity, Johnnie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-02
GIean.ug.s From Our Exchanges

GI63H.ugS from OuI GACHdHB CD
SPRING GREEN is to have post
Of the G. a. X.
MUMPs is Tor are) rife amongst
the school children Of Sun Prairie.
THE Episcopalians of Darlington
are raising f nds for the erection OF
a new church edifice.
THE Lancaster Woollen Mills are
unable to fill orders, so great is the
demand for their goods.
AT Darlington the question is,
"Does it take more posts and pick
cts to go over hill than it does
through a hilI?"
The temperance people of Oar
lington have engaged Jake Hoof-
sitter for six days campaign, which
begun last Tuesday. Rev. a. w.
Stafford at each meeting sings stir.
ring temperance songs.