davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-21

The Democrats have nominated Ben.
Butler in Massachusetts for Governor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-21
[ADvxRrIsnfEST.l
Notice to the Voters Of Henry County. o

Please meet at Napoleon, Ohio, on sept.s0, 1852,
at 10 O'Clock q. m. for the purpose OF nominating
candidates for independents county ticket aud al
80 TO hear my speech In regard 10 the ilerests Of
The county at large, &C., &C.
A ~ WILLIAM II. sT0cKMAN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-21

BY their hipocricy tho leaders of the
Republican party have cot themselves
into twistifcation ontheswhisky ques-
tion, and are Justify calling upon the De.
mocracy to come and help them out, but
the Democrats had no lot nor part in get
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-21
DEMOCRATIC


The Democracy OF the respective town.
ships Of this county will hold meetings
as follows:
At COTTON, Tuesday evening. Sept.
%. Speakers-W II Hubbard and j p
Ragan.
At CHRONINGER'S SCHOOL HOUSE.
Liberty township, Tuesday evening, Sept.
Goth. Speakers-Hon. j NJ Haag and ID
Meekison. A
At BECK'S SCHOOL HOUSE, Ridge
vile township, Wednesday evening, Sep.
9th. Speakers-Chas Evers and r w
Cahill.
At BLACK ASH School House, Flat
rock township, Thursday evening, Sept.
2Sth. Speakers-W 81 Hubbard and A
H Tyler.
At BEAVERS SCHOOL HOUSE, Da-
mascus township, Saturday evening, Sep.
S0th. Speakers-W 81 Hubbard and R
w Cahill.
At WEST HOPE. Richfield township,
Tuesday evening. Oct. Sd. Speakers-W
Ii Hubbard and DIX Bowker.
At HAMLER. Wednesday evening.
Oct. 4th. Speakers-M Donnolly and
| V Cuff.
| At MANGUS SCHOOL HOUSE, Mari
on township. Thursday evening, Oct. 5.
Speakers-Chas Evers and Jas Donovan.
At RANDALL'S SCHOOL HOUSE,
Harrison township. Saturday evening,
Oct 7th. Speakers-Hon. NJ Haag and
Jas Donovan.
At FLORIDA, Friday evening, Oct. 6.
Speakers-D K Bowker and NJ Donnolly.
At LIBERTY CENTER, Monday even
ing, October 9th. Speakers-Hon. j M
Haag and w II Hubbard. 8
At QUILLMAN'S SCHOOL HOUSE,
Monroe township. Wednesday evening,
Sept. 9th. Speakers M Rummell and
JV Cuff.
Other meetings will be announced next
week. 81
By ordor of Dem. Elk. Cow.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-21

At HAMLER, Wednesday evening.
Oct. 4th. Speakers-M Donnolly and j
V Cuff.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-21

At WEST HOPE, Richfield township
Tuesday evening, Oct. Sd. Speakers-W
H Hubbard and d X Bowker.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-21

AT BEAVERS SCHOOL HOUSE, Da
mascus township, Saturday evening. Sep
S0th. Speakers-W 81 Hubbard and r
w CahiIl.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-21
Asn.at4atlt s1Nartbpest.
a. oFTTCIAIg PAPER OF HENRY COUNTY

Msr When you pay more for the Rent oj
vour Business House than for ADVERTISING
you, Business, you are pursuing a ydtse
poticy. II you can do business tet y 0e
Enopn.-- FRANKLIN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-21

At BLACK ASH School House, Flat
rock township, Thursday evening, Sept
28th. Speakers-W ii Hubbard and A
h Tyler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-28
Political Pleasantly.

NsAScA = ACdodALLy.
a Ia " Patience'')
He's an anti-GibsOniah man,
An out Of billet young man
sugary suckery-dOwn on his luckery-
Political MYSTICAL man,
Who takes to sugar crops.
From want Of Government sOps
This antagOnistic4l-moste egotistical
Ruler Of nautical mops.
A too constitutional man
confussr of English young man,
formerly slippery
Now quite too slippery
Flustsriug clustering man.
A rapidly changing young man.
A arty-politica man,
n0nsensical brainery-
Sugary-canery-
SpOuting and slcuting yonng man
Conceive him IL you can,
AdherinS to any one plan,
This rituslistical-
Most unsOphisticaI-
Sugar plantatiOn-share man.
GILExRT SECUNDUs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-28
Bithing at the Beach.


Oh all '; youth. thlt live in town
Coms list INTO my speech
Be sure wear your dressing gown
When bathing at the Beach
Who s'er ye are, who e'er We be,
I'd have We think and pause,
And never walk at Waikiki
In 'uudershirt and drawers %
Far better 'twere to be unborn
Than live to ripe old age.
To be the mark Of - BulIie's seorn
And snubbed in e. BuIIie's page.
Take heed. Sir ScaveEger, Of news.
Lest in your daily path
Some witty rogue should y0u
OF having had q bath.
should this come true, then might you riss
In editorial pride,
And having roundIy d-d his eyes,
Might tell the rogue he lied
But digress the question now
That troubles you and me,
Is what to wear, and when, and how
To bathe at Waikiki.
At half-past five, at early dawn,
Rise from your bed in haste,
And ere the cock salutes the morn
Attire Yourself with taste
THUsLY-
&. when / was young I served q term-')
stove-pipe hat with big black band,
white kid glove upon your hand
A pair Of spurs and Tie,
I. the proper sort Of bathing dress for Waikiki
But should you meet upon your way
Some stranger, then unto him say:
4 - xro.sIl faII the RiO Rutlie -
That trust / am not .. violating de-cen-cee."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-28
A New Map of Oahu

There has been received at the Government
Survey Office = new map of the island of Oahu
that II "A very handsome work of art. The work
of lithOsraphing the original furnished by the
SURVEYOR General WIS entrusted to the Forbes
Photo-lIthographic Go. Of Boston, who, working
under the supervision Of Mr. W. Il. Brigham.
have produced u fine fac-simile. The original
was from material complied by Mr. c. j. Lyons,
drawn here by the late Dir. Richard Covingt0n,
and IL may be called the last, 1t IL one of his
best works as "A draughtsman. In size, it is four
feet six inches by three feet six inches; and is
drawn on scale of l-6OO00, 5000 feet to
the inch The map shows all the Ahupuaas
arand divisions of the island, Land Commission
Awards and many Of the Ills or lesser grants.
The titles to lands designated whether
original grants or Land Commission Awards; and
the boundaries Of property are clearly Indicated
The mountain ranges are well marked, aud the
heights Of all principle points indicated.
very good idea of the topography of the island
Is obtained by n study of the map, and salts
factory reasons obtained by inspection to
why most OF the roads the island go up hill
when they are not going down. Names Of
places valleys. ravines, water courses, plains,
etc are plainly given, and the general haish of
the whole Il good Some of the maps are
mounted and varnished; while others are on
cloth folding into portable form As soon as
the work of tinting the maps Is completed,
comics will be offered for sale at moderate "a
Drice as the expenses attendant upon their pre-
marathon will allow. This map Is one of n series
20 he published the set To comprise all the islands
81 the group That of Mani, II Is hoped,
will be ready next; and all will be finished
a. rapidIv as possible. IL has been suggested
that sufficient margin be allowed on the map OF
Hawaii to admit of additions being made 20 it
~ the uurchasers as from time to time the vol
csnie doWs increase its area, and alter Its topO-
GRANNY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-28

Az ExrKAoRDINAKY ADVERTISEMENT. - In
work entitled - The Vicar of Moreustun,
life of Robert Stephen Hawker. NJ n, by S-
Rariuo Gould NJ A; the following description
~ am advertisement, issued at Wellcombe, IN
De,voDshire appears and II II "a curiosity we
reproduce it for the edificHtIon OF our readers
IL - ,s follows: 'sRoger Giles, SursIn, Parish
clerk and Skulemaster, CIrOser, AMI Humber
taker respeetably informs lHdys AN Srntelmon
tbat he drors teef without waiting mint, APP
IL Iaebes every hour, blister on the lowest
farms and visicks for penny a peace. lie sells
Godfather's KOrdales, kuts hornsI Bunyons'
Jokter. hosses clips dOnkies vance munth,
md undertakes to luke arter every bodies nayls
hv the ear JOesharps, penny wIsseis, BRASS kahel-
st;cks fryingpans, and other mOOZlkhl hlnstru-
80 hat 0rateIy reydOoced tigers. Young
iadvs aud genelmOu larns their SramInur and
I.ngaudge in the purtiest manner, also CRATE
80 taken off mOrrels and spelling Also zarih
s;Doinp taching the base vial and all other
sorts of vancy WORK. squadrlis, PVAeis unu 1''
,,,,.r,, dances tort at home and alwaa at per
1ILrI, P.rfumery and znuf IN all ITS
kraDcbes As times il cruel bad, beSs to tell
-, tbat 7 has lust begunned to sell all sorts oi
s1asbonHry ware; cox, hens, youls, pigs, anu AZ
- kinds of poultry. Blackin brishes, trays
e,aJIv bukes and bibles, mise traps, orickdlst
oI:-I.a~ saad InOrrel pOcktsrankerchers, ana
IN art. Of syyate maits. includulng taters, sHss-
- and other gsrdin stuff, bakky. zISSarS
IsnT, eveIe. pattins, buckets, grlndin stones auu
otLsr sitabIes; koTn and other DuhHoh H.'''e
~ b.rIuU,re / "a laid ia large azzartment
trTns dogs mate. lolipOPs, ginger orel'
1,atcbes and other pickles, sueh-as hepsOIn SIits,
Ic-,.tars Winner soaps, anzetrar- Oiu iHS
boTt and sold here, and nowhere else -
bsags bv me Roger Giles, zInglng Durue5 AeP
ed- sich as hOwles, donkles' PaScos, hre15ar
o-;cksts also the stock OF a ceieirateu Vi
A1ant for selling gutty-porker souls. i'd.
D q It saehes gografy, rithmene, coWsucA9'
-; and other ChYnees tricks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-28

II Advertisers residing the Eastern uuted stairs
pay by encosng Greeuhacks United states
Stamps such they wish Ia and Their
inserted above table Tor the time paid Tor
~ Business Cards. when FRFFAID FoR sEAh, are
allowed discount rates. which for transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
single copies Cents when charged
Fifteen Cents, by the dozen. one Dollar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-28
WILLIAM AULD,

GENT TO TAKE CKNOwLEDGM MENrS
TO Labor ia the District OF konss Island Of
Ahu. Orace Of the Honolulu Water Works foot Of
uanu STREET. jail 81 Iy dmyI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-28
JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,
WONG LEONG & co.
M, McINERNY,

HMPORTER AND DEALER IN CLOTH
ING, Boots, shoes Hats Caps, JeWelry, Perfumery,
Pocket Cutlery every description Of Gents Superior
Furnishing Goods. Benkert's Fine Calf Dress Boots
always hand
NE COESEH or FoHT AND MsEcHAST STREETS. janlsl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-28
THOS. ]. HAYSELDEN,

UCTIONEER, KohaIa. Hawaii. Sales
Real Estate Goods Property every description
attended 10. Commissions moderate myT ly dnyl
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16
The Coming Transit OF Venus.
Providence Journal

Providence Journal
Venus Is Il morning star until the
10th, when she comes into superior
conjunction with the sun, and j. then
evening star for the rest Of the month.
She easily wins the place of honor
among the planets. for when. after
conjunction, she passes, to the eastern
side Of the sun, she enter. upon ca.
reer which, at its close, will culminatc
in the greatest astronomical event Of
the year, aud perhaps the greatest
event Of the century This event of
transcendent importance is the transit
Of Venus on the 9th Of December. 1882.
She thea re- ches her inferior coniunc-
tioI, pas-irg directly between Us and
the sun, aud Is projected on the suns
disk like round black spot. The
transit will he visible throughout the
Wes,eru hemisphere, 50 that our side
of the globe i the fortunate one Thu,
time in regard TO locality; aud the
transit in this locality will continue for
six hours. Ii seems like announcing
an event great while before its oc.
currence, but astronomers all over the
globe have long sounded the busy
notes Of preparation. 1t is said that
some OF them have been twenty-five
year. getting ready Cor thi. long an
ticipalcd transit. American a.truuo.
mcrs will bring all their scientific ap.
paraius into the field, the bet tcic.
scopes, transit instruments, photograph.
ic methods. and everything else that
can be made ayailablcon the occasion.
European astronomers will come over
the ,ca by the hundreds, and. chou-o
the most eligible localities ior utilizing
their iiuc instruments. aud finer brains.
Intelligent observers who are not
scientifically trained, and who care
nothing for contract, aud maihcmatl-
cal uicetics, will bring into ne every
accessible telescope aud spygla--. 90.
server. who have keen cye-isht will
view the great lumiuary, deprived Of
his glare by smoked glass, and per.
hap. discern with the naked eve a ,luy
black dot making it, slow way oyer BIZ.
iaCci
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16
A Cheap Flre-Escape.

The Scientific American recently
contained n suggestion which, if it had
been carried out by the owners of the
"World Building" might have pre-
vented the loss of life by the fire.
The suggestion was to the effect that
there should be law compelling the
owners of factories and of other high
buildings IA which large numbers of
people are employed, to proHlde at
each window IA cheap aud efficient
fire.escape, in addition to the appli-
ances aud stairways required by exist
ing laws
This fire escape for each window
should be one that would always be
ready, easily understood, and usable
by any person of ordinary intelligence,
even under excitement. Such one,
it is said, could be made in the follow
ing manner: To stake firmly driy-
en- in the wall over each window at
tach n rope or cord. say thrcc-eight5 Of
All inch IN size, aud long enough TO
reach to the ground. This cord should
be well made and pliable, aud might
be knotied at intervals of twelve or
or fifteen inches. The cord should
then be rolled into a coil or IA ball and
tied in n place bya small cord or strap,
ready at moments notice to be un-
tied aud the end thrown out of the
window. Men, aud even women,
could descend this rope with little
difficulty; aud the stronger and cooler.
headed could tie it around the bodies
of the weaker aud quickly lower
them to those ready to receive them
below.
II would be a wise plan for those
living in or occupying the upper stn:
Fics OF high dwelling houses to have
such a rope convenient, as 1t often hup-
pens that fire gets such hcadway that
escape is only effected by running
through the flames. This is at the
best dangerous, aud the person who at
tempts 1t. it he escapes death. Is liable
to be seriously burned. With n rope
handy, when escape by the stairways
is cut off, one may easily let himself or
herself down to the ground unharmcd
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16

and sister in life; taught to lend n
helping hand, especially to the poor of
their own sex. They need social
science to teach them how to do this
best. We need to have all school
books written upon religious basis.
Is it not high time Christian parents
took this matter into their own hands,
and made preparation for life prepa-
ration for Heaven also. The ideal
man and woman will be reached by
giving attention practically TO health
and making moral attainment not
theoretically but practically he highest,
aud reaching The intellect through these.
Then our children will be prepared to
meet and overcome every obstacle and
discharge every duty in Il spirit which
will clothe with moral dignity the
most trivial action and which will it.
self be strengthened by each outward
act of life"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16
FIRE ESCAPES.
The Law Of Pennsylvania.

IA A., 10 Prorail for he Beusr Security af
LIE and Lyrrb IN Cases Of Iirr IN HofsA
and oher BUiiiHgi. Ayprovod JuHe IL,
1870.
WHEREAS, In consequence of fires
breaking out in hotels, factories and
other high buildings, many lives have
been lost aud great personal injuries
suffered, through the want of efficient
means of escape therefrom, indepcn.
IDENTIFY of the ordinary internal stair.
ways; therefore,
SECTION /. Be il enacted DC. That
all the following described buildings,
within this commonwealth, to wit:
Every building used as a seminary,
college, academy, hospital. asylum or
a hotel for the accommodation of the
public. every storehouse, factory, man.
uiactOry, or work shop of any kind, 10
which employees or operatives are
usually employed at work in the third
or any higher-story, every tenement
house or building in which rooms or
floors are usually let to dodgers or fami.
lies, and every public school building,
when any of such buildings are three
or more stories in height, shall be pro-
vided with a permanent safe external
means Of escape therefrom in case of
fire and it shall be the duty of the
owners or keepers of such hotels, of the
owners, superintendents or managers
of such seminaries, colleges, acade-
mics, hospitals, asylums. siorehouses,
factories, manufactures or workshops,
of the owners or landlords of such
tenement houses, or their agents, and
of the board Of school directors Of the
proper school district, to provide and
cause to be affixed to every such build.
ing such permanent fire escape.
SECTION 2. Ii shall be the duty of
the board of fire commissioners, in
conjunction with the fire marshal of
the district where such commissioners
and FIRE marshal are elected or appoin-
ted, TO first examine and test such
FIRE escape, and after upon trial, said
fire escape should prove satisfactory,
then the said FIRE marshal. in connec.
ton with the fire commissioners, or a
majority of them. shall grant eertif-
cate approving said fire escape: Pro.
uided further, That In districts where
no such fire marshal and fire commits.
sioners exist, then the school directors
In each said district shall be the board
of examiners, and upon their certif.
cate, or a majority OF them, Of oppro.
val of said fire escape, shall be sufii.
cent authority for the erection Of said
fire escape 10 said district,
SECTION 3. Eevefy person whose
duty 1t IL by lhe first section offthis
net to provide aud cause 10 be affixed
to any ofsasd buildings such external
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16
Waiting Almost Year Before Claim.
ing His Bride.

VS. Yaft World
Ga the 23d Of March, 1881, gen.
tleman, accompanied 10y a lady and
some witnesses, called upon the Rev.
DR. Joseph II. RyIaucc, Of It. Marks
Church. He introduced himself as
Mr.. Washington Irving, aud the Young
lady as Miss Susan Rhea Bayard, and
stated that they wished to be married.
The necessary blanks being filled and
signed, DIR. Rylance performed the
ceremony and thought no more about
it. On Wednesday last n gentleman
called upon him, and saying that he
Wa Mr.. Bayard. asked. IT his sister
had been married to Mr.. Irving in
March last. DR.. Rylance referred him
to the church books, kept by the sex.
ton in the safe There the record of
the marriage was found, and then Mr..
Bayard told a curious story. For
some time prior 10 the marriage Mr.
Irving had been Engaged to Miss Bay.
ard, the consent TO the engagement
being somewhat unwillingly given bv
the parents of the young lady. Il was
not supposed that the young couple
were IN a hurry to marry, nor at that
time did Mr.. Irving's circumstances
justify any such step. as he was only
a clerk in an insurance company on a
small salary. Nothing was said about
the marriage at the time it took place
to any of Miss Bayard's relations, nor
was the fact that the ceremony had
been performed even suspected. AZ
ter the marriage Mrs. Irving returned
to her mothers house and lived there
as usual. A few days ago Mr. lrving's
salary was raised aud he, thinking that
he could support a wife, applied TO the
astonished relations of the lady for his
bride. As might have been expected
the statement made by both of them
that they had been married was warm.
ly disputed, and Mrs. Irving's brother
at once took steps to ascertain if the
story was true. Convinced that his
sister was really Mrs. Irving, he at
once gave publicity 10 the fact by adj.
vertising the marriage and surrendered
the wife to her husband, with whom
she now Is.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16

such little feller, and jawed awful.
But the little feller jest talked back
religious. and kept his eyes peeled.
And | reckon the big feller couldn't
a ben lookin'. Pve studied heap
on it, and | just know the big feller
couldn't a ben a lookin' for the little
feller got out his sling and drew away
and SHE'D a little rock at him, and he
popped him and down he tumbled.
Then the little feller rushed up and
mounted him, jest as an old hunter
loves to get on bar after he's shot
him and he out with the big fellows
long sword and off went his head.
Then it was them Philistine sinners
turn to be skeer'd, and they broke for
the brush and all of them chin of
Israel fellers jest shouted and chased
'em clean over the mountain into a
valley, and then com'd back and got
all their camp plunder. My brethren.
that is the best story of fight | ever
read of, and you can buy no better
story book nor this very Bible.-Dr.
Persons "reminiscences.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16
4 Cyclone.

In examining cyclones, phenomena
occasionally present Themselves which
strongly sUggest the idea that they in-
clude within their circuit, 81 an indie.
pendent meteor, the whiflwinf or the
tornado, the phenomena In question
being most frequently met with in those
cyclones which present, IN close conti-
nulty, MASSES Of mir differing very
widely from each other IN temperature
and humidity. or such cyclone. the
great storm Of October l3th la,t an.
pears 10 bc one. On that occasion the
changes OF temperature and humidity
were sharp aud sudden, particularly
from the GrampIaus 10 the Cheyint.
the great fall occurring when the wind
changed 10 nurthwari. OF the Bcr.
wlckshire coast the darkness accom-.
panylng the changes of wind. tempera.
ture, and humidity was denscr and
more threatening than elsewhere. and
almost simultaneously with the an.
rroach Of these changes, hurricane,
or rather tornado broke out with q
devourIng energy which bore every
thing before it, The tornado charac.
ter Of the storm off Eycmouth j. .bown
by the accounts Of some Of the survi.
Vors, who describe the wind a. blowing
straight down from the sky with AN
imPetuosity 50 vehement and oyerrpas.
teung that the -ca for some extent wa.
sgafep IY.r, 90. ...,.. 1900.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16
A Discovery In Marble.

The Knoxville (Tennl Tribune says
a quarry Of remarkable marble has been
discovered three miles from that city.
The Tribune declares that ITO speak Of
the color of the marble is to mention
the rainbow. II shows every color in
The list, with the most beautiful tints
that can be conceived of. The prevail.
ing color Is salmon or pink. The mark.
ings N this ground are pieces Of India.
running into all shades OF red and pink.
a small bit Of the most brilliant orange
also appears which seems 70 be small
mollusk OF some description. Then add
TO this spots Of blue running into shades
OF green, with white and a thousand
nameless compound coiors, and try TO
conceive Of the splendor the compost.
ton gives. The stone polishes like
glass, and i Of the soundest crystalline
structure"