davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27
Cheap Fare,

According to the New York papers,
it is possible to live cheaper in that city
than in any other. At restaurant for
tramps in Chatham street, cup of tea
or coffee can be had for one cent; bowl
of coffee or tea, two cents; bowl of soup
and bread, two cents; fried liver with
bread, three cents; beef stew with bread,
four cents; pigs feet with bread, three
cents; roast beef with bread, four cents
one pie, four cents; half pie, three cents
corned beef and cabbage with bread
four cents; fried fish with bread, feul
cents; pork chops with bread, four cents
beefsteak with bread, four cents; roasi
veal with bread, four cents; fried brain:
with bread, four cents; pork and bacor
with bread, four cents; pigs head ant
cabbage with bread, four cents; pudding
four cents; veal outlet with bread, five
cents; two fried eggs with bread, foul
cents; macaroni, five cents; ham anC
eggs with bread, seven cents. A mar
may here dine luxuriously for ten cents
London can hardly do better than tina
n the way of cheap living.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27

The eminent counsel had been speak
ing for four hours in complicated ap-
peal case concerning boundary wall,
when, on gazing at the bench, he found
that all the judges were asleep.
II shall not continue my argument"
said he, with great dignity; II never
plead, your honors, while you Sleep"
Continue, brother" said the Chief
Justice, benevolently; Though I am
differently constituted, and never sleep
except when you pleadp'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27
To Read a Newspaper.

The wife of a well-known journalist
once said she could always pick out a
trained journalist in public place by
the manner in which he held and turn
ed his newspaper. 1t is surprising how
many people think they must hold out
two extended pages at once, with their
fists in the faces of their neighbors and
with the paper scraping their ears and
eyes. Any man of sense can fold one
page in half lengthwise, turning it
from right to left as he wishes new
half, and where pages need cutting a
pencil dexterously managed does the
work in second. The owner of the
paper can also comfortably and easily
hold his paper in double page shape.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27
Singular Plurals.

Remember, though box in the plural makes
boxes,
The plural of OK should he oxen, not oxes;
And remember, though fleece in the plural is
nceces,
That the plural of goose is not gooses nor
peeses;
And remember, though house in the plural is
houses,
mouses.
Mouse, it is true, in the plural is mice,
But the plural of house should be houses, not
hice;
And foot, 1t is true, in the plural is feet,
But the plural of root should be roots, and not
rCnf.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27
RncKIpnss Arnjca Salyp

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 Plies. 1t is guaraD-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or mon.
ey refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
Fo sale by J. G. Saur. decS-1yrSl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27

Fortune-telling for money is hazard
GUS occupation in Connecticut. The
penalty is sixty days in the workhouse,
and the statute of 1927, yet in force,
classes them with the brawlers, tramps,
and dissolute persons.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27

The largest tobacco-raising county of
the country is not in Virginia or Ken
lucky or Missouri, but in Pennsylvania,
where the crop is comparatively new.
Lancaster County in that State produced
$23,946,0O0 pounds in 1879, from 1892
acres of land. The entire crop of Penn
sylvania in 1869 was but 3,467, 900
pounds.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27

If it takes ten mills to make cent,
where are the profits on a barrel OF
fourp
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27

II one dog can be placed on q scent,
how many dogs can be placed on q
trade dollarp
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27
sGROuph On RatS.r

Clears out rats. MICE reaches, flies. ants,
bed-b bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers.
10 cts Druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27
Nhpsiriaus.

M RS. P. A. SAUR, Physician and
lVl SURGEON, Napoleon, Ohio. Will at
,nd calls in town or country. Office at SAUR's
Drugstore. Tjan2-73-tf1
T NJ. STOUT, Physician and Sur
y geon, Florida, Henry County, Ohio, will at
and to all professional calls in all parts OF the
county. Saturdays set apart especially for the
examination ofpatientsa at my office. aug1s-1y v
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-10

WHEN the HERALD gives voice
to what ought to be an irresistible
demand of the whole people of the
United States, calling for the vim.
dication of Mr.. Tilden, it knows,
alasl and alack.a-day, that this
splendid tribute to man decisive
ly elected to and cheated out of the
Presidency, Is matter Of great
doubt indeed. A national repara-
ton ought to be rendered, but there
are grave doubts as to whether it
will be. Nevertheless, there Is moth.
Ing to prevent our iterating and
reiterating the idea that this grace
full and, indeed, needed tribute,
ought to have been paid in 1880,
and should be rendered, with re.
doubled enthusiasm, in 1884. What
bearing this has upon our local
current politics we fail to see, un.
less il has reference to the renom.
instion of o capable Railway Com.
missioner, who is thought by
many to have discharged the duties
of that function with q degree OF
merit which entities him both to a
reconciliation and reelection.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-10

tax, to say nothing of its prosody.
But Arthur, probably a Canadian
born, and who is at best, as Sena-
tor Edmunds styled 1t, only 1.-THE
winner of q prize In the lottery of
assassination,p has antagonized
the genuine American impulse.
No impetus born Of the Federal
offices and money can dull the
sense of the masses of the Ameri.
can people as to what ought to be
done. They know, even II the old
virile American idea cannot be
resurrected, that there is some-
thing infamous in surrendering
the fifty-three millions OF the peo-
pie of the United States to the
menaces of forty-third rate ma
ton. This disgracsful incident is
something outside of all that the
premier nation of the world has
ever even dreamed of hitherto.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-10

Felipe Honali lost parts Of both
arms in railroad accident in New
Mexcico, and while recovering In
a hospital had plenty of time to
consider the problem of how to get
living in the future. The rail.
road company gave him $1,000, and
the alternatives that seemed to
present themselves were those of
living well on that amount while
it lasted and living miserably on
the interest. But he hit upon a
singular plan for remunerative en-
pl0yment. He had seen armless
men in side shows, and he resolved
to sacrifice his own useless stump s,
thus qualifying himself for a hu-
man curiosity. It was long time
before he could induce any sur
ge0n to make the fresh amputa.
ton, but he has at length found
one who took his view of the util-
ity of the operation. He will soon
present the appearance of having
been born armless.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-10

The other day, in the Rue Roy
ale, In Brussels, as q csbman was
waiting on the stand, seated on his
box, a sudden gust of wind carried
of his hat, and sent 1t dancing
along the street, while he, unable
to leave his horse, was gesticulat-
ing to the passers-by, who were
enjoying the scene. Just then the
Queen OF the Belgians drove past
In her pony chaise, and, seeing
the poor mans distress, ordered
groom to get down and run after
the. hat. She waited till 1t was
caught and restored to its owner,
who awkwardly expressed his
gratitude. She then touched her
horses and drove off, having given
a lesson to the crowd of rather
crestfallen bystanders.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-10

An italian has invented q pro-
cess for solidifying wine. From a
small quantity of this extract may
be obtained bottle of generous
wine of good taste and beautiful
color. The object Is to victual chips
and supply armies. A chemist in
Marseilles has found chemical
combination by which he can SOL
idify and even crystalline brandy.
The brandy in it's new form looks
like alum. 1t entirely loses it's
smell. The facility with which 1t
can be transported is of course the
main recommendation of the new
invention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-10

A boy died in Philadelphia OF
hydrophobia. In one of his strug.
giles bit of froth from his lips
few into his fathers eye. The man
had a nervous temperament, and
he imagined that he had become
inoculated with the disease. He
felt all the symptoms, gave the
peculiar coughs resembling barks,
and writhed in agony. A physi.
clan assured him that hydrophobia
could not possibly have developed
in a few hours, nor from such o
cause, but that made no difference.
Powerful doses of chloral were re-
CURED to quiet him, and he was
left almost Iifeless by the violence
Of the attack.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-10
Herald Steap Printing House.

rhe liabilities OF the HERALD Steam
printing House for doing job work are not
sarpassed in California outside of San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch 1T the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-10
STOCK ISEPO RT.
San FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX.
oHANag BOARD.
MORNING SESSION
OPEN BOARD-4.15 r. M.

Alta, 400 b. 465 a, 1855; Union, 1917 b.
1917 a, 1914 s; Mexican, 81 b, 10 a; Benton
75c b, so a, so s: .Overman, b, Loo a, | S;
Ophir, By b, 81 q; Scorpion, soc b, So al
Utah, ID; Day, sec b; Exchequer, soc b;
scorpion. 900 b, 95 a; Belcher, SOC b; Sierra
n aos 81 = Best oSbir s 81
Crown Point, Csc b; Jacket, 2.l5 a; Chol'
lar. LIS b, 1.30 a; Con Virginia, zoe b, 75c
a; Gould s. Curry, S.25 S; Utah, 5 b, 5H a;
Benton, zoe b. 70 a; Justice. 90c 8; Hale d
NOrcross, 2.05 b, 2. 10 a. 2.05 s; 8 Nevada,
So a; Justice, 90c b; Justice. soc b; Saw
age, ~ b; Alta, AS b, 4.50 a, AS s Ben.
ton, s5c b, so a; Mexican, 9M s.. B & B. tx
q; Potosi, LAOS a; Alpha, 2.05 b; Justice,
90cs,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-10

%12 50: !;
NWoAO OAskeNpus So Cincinnati o.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-10

HARRIsBURGH, Feb. 9th.--En-
gineer David Coulter and con-
ductOr Stonebraker were killed and
fireman Kennedy fatally hurt by
an accident on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, near Huntington, this
morning, through collision Of
freight cars. The loss of rolling
stock was very heavy. The accident
was entirely unforeseen and una
voidsble, as wheel broke while
the two trains were passing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-10

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9th.-Harlow
Spencer & Co. have failed on &C.
count of the drop in grain, losing
$50, LOCO, but expect to pay up and
go on again.
1t is reported from the lower part
of the city that an explosion in
Lamps brewery killed one man
and wounded several.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-10
Herald Steam Printing House.

rhe Herald steam Printing House is
rotsurpassed by any Job Printing office
on tho Pacific Coast. outside of San Fran
isoo. In facilities for doing job work.
ow prices. good work and expedition
nav he relied upon at this Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-10
Passengers from sne Esst.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD

casa GRANDE, February 9th.
The following is the list of
passengers by the west bound
train to arrive in Los Angeles at
4:45 o'clock tomorrow evening:
M Hawley, Chas Hszeltine. Fl Nc.
Cullough, G E Thrall, M o Donald
and wife, Mrs Foley, Miss Garden.
Mrs Scott, ] G Miller and wife, M
A Cline, B Toski, s Fakagi, D E
Holly, J s Stanley, o Garrison,
wife and two daughters, g Brown,
M Rosendorf. w G Smith, w II
Bremen, ] 8 Vosburg, 2 Stabb and
wife, d Colin, Abby Morris, ] w
Ball, San Francisco; G Comstock,
Los Angeles; s G Eaton, F Alexan-
der, Sacramento.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-10
Per,shea from Uopd.

LAwRENcRvILLE, Ills, Feb. O.
The three corpses reported by the
colered man as being on the banks
of Embarrass river, were found by
citizens yesterday and identified as
three rough fellows who, while
drunk, had interrupted some flu
neral services at the grave and
then gone boating. They are sup
posed to have been thrown ashore
by the eddy and to have persisted
of cold.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-10
Passengers sonth ana East,

FRESNO, CAL, Feb. 9.-The fol
lowing is the list OF passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 5 p. M:
z Hatch, New York; Jas steele,
+ M Wallbank, F A Wilson, C
Hamilton, A Peel, ] Gray, Ell Paso
III FL Webb, d w Cummings,
Tombstone; Miss Wilkinson, ii
Williams, J J Campbell, Los An.
geles; ] Morton, FL Ford, Tucson;
J K Taylor, A Vanderhoff, Maria,
Texas.
En- Route 10 PekIng.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-Yung
Wing, who for three years past has
been the second Minister for China
at Washington, arrived overland
en- route to Peking. He has been
resident Of the United States
since 1846, is graduate of Yale
College and it was by his efforts
that the Chinese Educational Com
mission was established at Hart
ford, Connecticut.
Merkes Rep0re.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9th.-Bar-
ley-Feed, $1.s0@l.S5; brewing,
81. 90@1 90; chevalier, $1.72@1. S24.
Oats, 81 87i@I 922 for good and
choice. Potatoes-Humboldt reds
and peachblows, 81 90; early rose,
$l.45; Petalumas, $1,S0@l.90.
Chimsm.n Hanged.
WINNEMUCcA, Feb. 7th.-Char-
ley Hing, a Chinaman, was hanged
to-day for the murder of All Lick.
one OF his countrymen, last May.
On the scaffold he said he com nit
ted the act in self-defence and
claimed that $500 had been fur
nished to bride witnesses to swear
falsely. When the trap was sprung
he fell with q scream, cut short by
the dislocation Of bis neck.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9th.-The
signal service is authority for the
statement that the Indications
point to a more general rain storm
in this State than we have had for
the past two months. This they
predict on falling barometer at
all points In this State and low ba.
rometer in Oregon and Washing
ton Territory. with heavy rains re-
ported there for the past thirty -si x
hours.
The bee., 1882-06-10
GLEANINGS.
HON. JOHN AMBLER SMITH.


The Spirit of The Valley, published al
Harrisonburg Va, says:
Below will be found an extract from
The Capital. published in Washington,
D. O., from which it will be seen that
Attorney. General F. s. Blair has secured
tbs services of the Hon. John Amber
Smith, to assist him in the cases of the
English bond-holders.
MIR. Smith was during the last politi-
cal campaign an able and effective
worker in behalf of Liberalism. and
spent much time and money in Virginia
in behalf of the Readjuster cause:
Attorney General F. 8. Blair, of
Virginia. was in the city last night. He
was looking after the case of a few
bond-holders represented by Mr.. Royal,
in suit instituted for the purpose of
setting aside and declaring unconstitu.
tional the debt bill just passed by the
Legislature of Virginia. Gen eral Blair
retained Hon. j. Amber Smith to ap-
pear with him in these cases. Mr..
Smith is one OF the abiest lawyers from
the South who has settled in our CITY
since the war. AMI the Hon. F. s.
Blair has shown good judgment in Sc
lecting him.
We congratulate the Attorney Gener-
al upon having secured the services of
an able lawyer and perfect gentleman to
assist him in the conduct of these i'm
portant cases. It is our sincere hope to
see Mr.. Smith returned to Congress
from his old Richmond district at an
early period in the future.
The bee., 1882-06-10

By request of many prominent Repub-
lie ms from North Carolina and other
States, We reproduce the following from
our first issue:
ga RACE PREJUDIcED NAN.
''There are all sorts of Democrats in
the present House of Representatives
There are those who are earnest parti-
zans, but very clever gentlemen, and
Notwithstanding they know as general
thing Negroes are Republicans, are
ever ready to accord to them justice
whenever occasion requires them to do
so while there are Others, whenever
they come in contact with anything that
has "nigger" in it, they make them
selves ridiculous by giving vent to their
pent-up antipathetic feelings by free
use of violent and indiscre5t language.
We are led to make the above observa-
tion by what was reported to Us by
half dozen reliable white gentlemen of
what the Democratic member from the.
First North Carulina District said in
the folding room of the House pending
the discussion of the Lynch Chalmers
contest. These gentlemen informed
us that Mr. Latham said in their pres
ence, 'If every man, woman and child
in my [hisl district were to join in a
petition to me him to vote in favor of
seating Negro in the House, in the
place held by white man, he would
not do it; no matter by what majority
the Negro contestant might show that
he was elected
"What do the colored men of the
First District in North Carolina think
of this picture of their Representative?
By his own assertion at the time referred
to he has declared that his prejudice is
so strong against the Negro that he can
in no event give him justice whenever
te contends for it against white man
II what we have stated as reported to
us is true, and we cannot allow ourself
to doubt the veracity of our informants,
Mr.. Latham is the most prejudice man
against the Negro in the present Con-
gress, aud it is the plain duty of the
colored voters in his dictrict, possessing
the least self.respect or love of race, to
exert themselves individually aud col
at the next election to have
Mr.. Latham left at homes
"Our advice to our brethren in
Easton, North Carolina is, if any of you
we're dam-phools enuff to and did vote
for Latham in 1880, not to do so any
norei
"Republican papers in that State will
10 good service for their party by copy
ng the foregoing and giving it circula.
ion among the colored voters of the !
First Congressional District"
The bee., 1882-06-10
HON. JOHN F. DEZENDORF.

With this issue The BEE presents to
its readers lithograph portrait of the
Hon. John F. Dezendorf, a Resentative
in Congress from the Second District OF
Virginia, who has. risen from the
humblest walks to the high and honor
able position which he now occupies as
the representative of large and intel
ligent constituency. Having lived an
abstemious and careful life he is, as
his picture represents, man who looks
many years younger than he really is,
he is now in the fullest vigor of matured
manhood both physically and intellec-
tually. He is essentially self-made
man. He was born heir to no patrimony
other than respectable name, right
mind, healthy body, and an active,
honorable disposition. He has held
several important positions in Virginia,
and has by his straightforward and
busiress-like management of them re-
fected the greatest credit on himself
and his State. He was elected to seat
in the National House of Representa-.
tives by an overwhelming majority, and
where, by his laudable ambition, his
untiring industry, and his keen talent,
he has at least made his mark /; with
phenomenal Tapidity he has moved for
ward into a commanding position. He
is one of the most eloquent aud ready
deta!ors on the floor of the House.
There is ut one higher political honor
for him to sigh for. In this connection
it is proper to remark that Mr.. Dezen-
dorf 8 successes and honors are the
successes and honors Of the people of
Virginia. he is essentially Virsinian !;
they have placed him in position where
he has an opportunity to display his
ability, and to win national reputation.
It is the sincere wish Of THE BEE that
the Republican voters in his district
will see to j. that Mr.. Dezendorf is re-
turned to Congress by an overwhelming
and doubly increased majority it can
and should be done. The sketch on
our first page, prepared by our talented
young friend, Mr.. J. E, Bruce, of the
Chicago ConSerrator, is we'll worth pc
rusing /; we commend it to the notice of
the readers of The BEE.
The bee., 1882-06-10
A MAMMOTH BEE

The city OF Washington, otherwise o.
magnificent distances" otherwise Loe
Capital Of this great and glorious ne
public, is famous for having its quoia, o.
wonderful curiosities, both scieDtincal!
and otherwise; of course there va
Jumbo, the Long Haired Family [5' 1g'
Fat Woman and the Lean Map y"
N1tionas Item and The Weskiy D0ags'
the man-with-her-tonRue-ln-. eFslJ
body's- business, and the Man-Wltfsnl
improved gin blossom on his-proOon5o.ls'' n.s
Now comes strangest off all DSL
measuring 213x155, with two heads la,t az
several pairs OF wings, its BODY y 5..na.' "s.
approaching black. The little . 'a aIv
is rather frisky and won't sEan9 u. &
fooling "nuther." During the us! S;.os
can be heard humming these in'0'
familiar to every lazy schoo[D0y
How doth the little busy bee
Improve each shining houI
Why, gathering hone7 81 'n
From every bud and Hover :.;o,
The mammoth BEE is row on e1nl0i.,s aosn
at 936 f st., N. W, and may ,T rs daily.
from nine A. M. until five r. "a, ,.Sona
Admission five cents. Pa'enso 10. - see
"tote thar children down IL.i LI..i;os;ty."
the blamed thing, it's q rale .oliiJSs oSsrge
Messrs. Turner and Hamlin nave ,s0't fsil
Of the insect. BY all means pU,vvB. DUS
to see it. 30A' w.
The bee., 1882-06-10
HONEY FOR THE BEE.

Repubhcan.-The first number of
Washington's new journal, the Bee, was
issued on Saturday, and the paper
promises to be newsy and interesting
one. NJ. F. Hamlin is the publisher,
William V, Turner, editor, and W. G..
Calvin Chase, city editor. In politics
the Bee is Stalwart Republican.
Gozette.-The initial number of the
Bee, the new Washington weekly, is
before us. It's four pages ere filed with
interesting matter, and it presents q
creditahle mechanical appearance.
Eceni"g Star.-The Washington Bee,
weekly paper of the "Stalwart" per.
suasion, made its appearance to-day,
and is creditable first number. It is
edited by William V. Turner, and pub
lished by M. F. Hamlin.
The bee., 1882-06-10

crease his fortune. We want to see
some colored editor receive such sup
port SO that he can work with giants
strength and live like king. Then
when the lingering rays OF life's last
setting sun, tint and tinge the Aecked
horizon with natures gold, when the
evening coming on, spreads its silent
sombre mantle over all the earth, he can
take his ''stick,n point to his bank ac-
count and in the resistless eloquence Of
a dying Crusus, ezclaim there's mil
lions in it."
From present indications The BEE
man WILSON be the "Bennettin black"
to delight the vision of our esteemed
contemporary. We do no charitable
work. Our aim is to 'live and let live;
we give value for value received, believ-
ing that way of doing business the only
ope that leads to success. Ed. Pee