davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-08
Winding Up The Clock,
When the Weary Wheels We're Almost Still,
aLuGky Accident Reveals
the Lost Key. !

''How long did you cay you had it?' .us
twenty-five years."
"What! q bad cough, with occasional attacks OF
hemorrhage, for twent y-tire years? Why, man, it's
a mercy that there's dozen pounds left of you."
Abraham Orner, of Eighspirc, Dauphin County,
Pa, stuck to his statement, and when the cxclama
tions of wonder ceased, he added:
EXACTLY. You're right. 1t is mercy. But the
greatest mercy Of all IL that before actually cough
ed myself ont of existence, got hold Of PARKER's
GINGER ToSIc, and Q few bottles Of II cured me-"
ssCured yous Relieved you, you mean7''
81 mean what say; 1t cured me, said Mr.. Orner,
simply. II feel like another man."
Please take especial notice: PARKER's GINGER
Tonic 10 not mere essence Of ginger, not mere
stomachic. The or iinary preparations Of ginger
beneficial for transient aches but at that point
their value ends. PARKER's GINGER oN1o covers
far wider and totally different field. 1t attacks and
dsspates radical and chronic diseases of tho Lungs
Kidneys, Liver and Nerves. IL 10 as delicate TO the
palate as 1t IL PROMPT and effective IN operation
Gil ger is only one among many powerful curatives
which the TOXIC holds In combination. festit VII
tue for that cough of ysurs or for any OF the iil
which require an inyigurant for the whole system m.
And, above all, do not permit yourself to pc mis-
led. PARKER's GINGER 'roSIc stands a'ohe. Moth
| ing else 10 'sjnst the salae," or iukt az good.
Prices so CENTS and 81. Economy In buying tn
largersize. Hiscox 4 Co.. New York. kso i-lr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-08

people. Our system gives us popular gov-
ernment only everv alternate session. In
half the sessions the people may not be
represented and are frequently misrepre
sented. The people Of the Detroit dis
trict three months ago elected member
70 represent them in congress BY 5000
majority in total vote Of 1900. BE Is
still at home. powerless. voteless. The
man who was rejected by that enormous
vote Is in Washington making laws and
levying taxes wdich will be Ia operation
for nearly two years after his defeat.
Nearly two-thirds OF the constituencies
OF the country are in the same position.
disfranchised, misrepresented-as impo-
tent in the government rs II they were
districts in Persia or Siberia This has
happened three times within single de-
cade. And this stupid system Il caiied
popular government = The consequence
Is now very apparent In Congress The
things which were condemned by the
people are being fastened upon the people
more firmly every day. The house has
passed Robeson's naval job. although
Robson was defeated on the issue Of that
very bill. The house has prepared riv-
er and harbor bill appropriating $7.0O0,-
900. 5000, 600 Of which is tn be thrown
into the Mississippi river. Although the
popular verdict especially condemned the
tariff system and demanded a reduction
of taxation, the tariff is being re-enacted
in all its iniquities. The, irresponsible
and repudiated congressman, ignoring
the action Of the people. are listening
only to the favored beneficiaries Of the in
famous system of tax robbery. who have
sent lobbies TO Washington to bribs.and
bulldoze them. Six districts Of Michigan
pronounced for revenue reform, and
elected representatives to carry out their
wishes, but the behest of hundreds OF
thousand OF voters have no power against
the influence aud money of half a hum
dred monopolists OF salt and lumber who
have gone to Washington or sent their
creatures there to work for continuance
of their privilege Of robbing the people
through the tariff. And this is called
free popular government.-Penny Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-08
A FATAL COLLISION.
A Bad Accident on the Dayton and
Michigan.

A Bad Accident on the Dayton and
Michigan.
Special to the Telegram.
DAYTON, o., Feb.: 5.-The south bound
train on the Dayton andJMichigan road,
due here at 4:3O p. m, and the north bound
freight, due at Sidney at p. M, collided
near Kirkwood, at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. The freight was going down grade
and around slight curve, when the pas
senger dashed into it. Following are the
killed:
John Miller, engineer Of the passenger
Pat Howard, fireman Of the passenger
Clearance Truman, engineer of the
freight.
Frank Wheeler, baggage master Of the
freight.
The engines are a total wreck. Five
freight cars and the baggage are off the
track, but no coaches were damaged.
Three passengers are reported killed
but this cannot be substantiated. The
cause seems to have been misunderstood
ing of orders.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-08

Administrators Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that the undersigned has
IN been duly appointed and qualified ~ adm MIS-
traitor of the estate Of Andrew Hail. late of Henry
Jan. 5, 1895. HENRY n. HALL.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-08
Testing Seed.

All seed should be tested before plant
ing, as through changes OF the atmosphere
and many other causes new seed might
fail to grow.-This precaution is taken at
the Mohawk Valley Seed Gardens located
at Canajoharie. N. Y, by testing the vital
ity of the seed before sending them out.
Trial hox "a" and "B" containing five
packets each of vegetable and flower seeds
valued at 25 and SO cents respectively, Will
be mailed for l0c each or packet OF
choice seed and Nellis' Floral and Garden
Instructor for Sc. stamp. See advertise
ment in another column.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-08
skinny Men

HWells' Health Remover restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia I'M
potence, Sexual Debility. u.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-08
New Advertisements

ID Meekison-Probstc Notices.
j @ Saur-LoeAl
/. Gardner 4 Son-Local.
John MiIler-Local.
Mnry Garwood- -Administratn1 SAFE.
M.rfhs ] Meekison- Notice Of appointment
Penedieta Herr-Administratrix Sale.
ShAn-Local.
Fred Aller-Sherif Sales.
DJ Humphrey-Loeal-
Lost-Local.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-08
''ROugh ON Rats"

Clears out rats. mice, reaches, flies. ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers,
10 cts. Druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-08
Flour. Feed and Grain.
lCorrected weekly by j. Roller Il Co.
correctedby H.H. .vockeS Bro

'-- TUOtf6Ut6uUy H.HsVUVKtW UfUsT
vheat-New No. i ............... .... ..........$
Wheat>-New NC .2.... .............................
Vhaat-W nlte.
Corn per cwt...
Rye and Oats. ts......... ..... ...........,.... gu
L II vocke 3 Bros, Pure Gold, per SACK.
Napoleon Mills, Gem, -.
Il Il Woke h Bros, Pure Gold, per Dbl ....-
Napoleon Mile, Gem, g
Rye Flour per sack...... .........,...............
eiourpersack low grade 49,. ......... ............
3olted Mealpersack. ...... ................
sran, per cwt... wt.....-................ ............
,ats and Corn Chop per cwt.... .. ...............
Jew York Salt per bbl.. ............
screenings Chopper cwt..... ...... ..............
tuck Wheat .................
richigap Salt peri hbi
suckwheai Brand per hushel. ...........-
.srcorn at 'iistillery per le0the new......,
Ear cnrn stMiliper inoihs new..................
3ackwheat Flour per sack
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-08
THE NORTHWEST.

To ApvrnTtsnns.-All Advertisements must be
hzndsd In By Wednesday morning 10 insure insef-
ton tha same week.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
What to do with GOOseberries.

GoosEBERRY TART.-Pick over quart
of green gooseberries, remove the tops
and stems, wash them in cold water and
drain them.
Make a nick pastry and line a deep
earthen pie-dish about an inch down the
sides; then put in the gooseberries,
mixed with half cupful of seedless
raisins and a pound of sugar; cover the
tart wetting the edges of the pastry to
make them adhere; press the finger,
slightly curved, all around the top of the
tart. just inside the edge of the crust,
to form a groove; in this groove make
three or four cuts with a small, sharp
knife, and then bake the tart until the
crust is nicely Drowned. Serve it hot or
cold, with plenty of powdered sugar.
JULIA CoRsoN.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
Advice to Brides.

The Public Ledger says: ''When the
bride on her bridal journey is sensible
young person, she will keep her silk
suit in her trunk for a suitable occasion
and not wear it on the railway train. A
pretty young girl the other day making
an expedition to the Catskills, and leav-
ing New York on a rather cool morning.
wore a black silk dress-but a white
Spanish lace fchu, with broad Gains
borough hat and nodding plumes. It
got quite cool in the cars on the northern
journey, but there was no wrap availa-
bic. If she had a shawl it was packed
away in her trunk. The groom, who
had given no advice evidently to his
spouse, or, perhaps, didn't know. had a
stout cheviot suit, and must have been.
as he looked, quite comfortable. Arriv-
ing at the railway terminus and taking
the stage for the further pull up the
mountain, it made one spectators teeth
chatter to see how confidently the little
bride climbed into the vehicle, still in
the AIRY hchu, not scrap of wOOlen for
her shoulders, and her face white with
the cold. Probably in her modest outfit
for the wedding there was a flannel dress.
or a woolen stuff of some kind. intend
eel for the house. If she had put that
on for the journey, and saved her best
black silk for home uses. she would
more nearly have been on the level of
the city persons, who had left their dia-
nonds at the bank, and had taken two
Toolen suits and one cotton gown for a
ortnight's journey among the noun
AIMS Home, and not hotel porlors.
ind, least of all, the parlor cars. is the
place to wear ones pretty, airy clothes.
N public crowd, on a journey, all del
cate wear is sure to encounter dust.
ain, or chilling cold; the plainest flannel
uits are the best for climbing, beach
ounging, and comfort generally
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
THE LIME-KILN CLUB.
A Little Question of Life with Neig BIB Orly
Feelings Attached.
[From the Detroit Free Presg. ]

I .-4~
''Who am my naybur ?" asked the old
man, as he opened the meeting and
blew his nose with the report of an army
musket, loaded to kill mile and half
away. There was deep silence through
out the hall for a moment, and he then
continued
Its none O my bizness. If my nay
bur wants to borry an lend an be
friendly, dat's all right, an shall meet
him half way. If he wants to lib Sc
cluded, dat's his bizness. It's none o.
my affair whar' he cum from, what he
works at, how much he gifts, what he
eats or wears or where he puts in his
time. If he am a good man, so much
de better fur society. IF he am a bad
one, let de purleece take car O. him.
81 has bin hangin' on to life ober 70
long y'ars, an when sit down of night
to reflect an wonder an recall, it pears
to me dat one-half de trouble an worri-
ments of life cum from mindin' odder
peoples bizness an lettin' our own 90
at loose ends. got frew wild it a good
while ago Dar' was a time in nv life
when, if a strange nigger passed my
cabin ridin' a cream-cull'd mule an fol-
lowed by yaller dog, I'd quit hoein'
con to wonder whar' he cum from, whar'
he was goin', how old de mule was,
what his wife looked like, how many
chillen he had, an a hundred odder
things. Am it any bizness O. my nay
Our's wheder I prefer onions raw OF
cooked? Not bit. Am it any bizness
} mine wheder my naybur an his wife
agree or fight? Not bit. [ run nv
oizness to please myself. [ let my nav
'ur do de same. 1 don't ask wheder he
m jist out O State Prison or Just cum
rom Chicago. I don't ask, an [ doan'
ar, how he got his pianer, or wheder
e has paid for his ca'pets. If he ex-
ibits nayburly speerit by akin to
orry my shovel, shall respond by AKIN
e loan of his ak.
''Dar' am three or fo' members in dis
ub who am greatly troubled ober odder
copies bizness. Dey can't see dis, an
~ wonder Ober dat, an dey suspect
/ suspishun an go to bed mad, bekase
amt all writ out on de BAN doah fur
m to read. I want sich members to
dat any one pusson who
rms ibin', pays his debts an keeps
tier de hands of de doctahs an purleese
S all de bizness he kin tend to. If he
lagines he hasn't, kin make mo- biz
SIS fur him p
There was quite a rustic of excitement
the President finished, and if Lone
me Sanders had not had his face in
e water-dipper he would have observed
ty different individuals looking in his
'ection.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
NOTICE

TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.
I have increased my business capacity bv
putting on more workmen, and Ihave lust com
pleted burning large kiln of BRICKS so
1000 to 100000. l also keep bricks on hand
the year round. Persons in want of bricks will do
well TO call and examine my stock as keep the bsst
bricks south Of Wilmington for the money
Il. II. MCMICHAEL, General Proprietor
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

1t Is after a woman has emerged from
q sal1 water bath that figures don't lie
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

WHITE ELEPHANTS. .-Barnum saws that
he lost S130, 600 in his vain attempt to
bring two Siamese white elephants to
this country. His agent bought the
beasts through the connivance of a
priest, and after the King had indig-
nantly refused to sanction such a sac
religious sale, but they died on being
taken aboard the ship, and the old
Snowman believes that they were
poisoned.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

DR. Fl. z. HAMILTON says that at
least once day girls should have their
halters taken off, the bars let down. and
oe turned loose like young colts. "Cal-
isthsnlcs may be very genteel, and romp.
ing very ungenteel, but one is the shad-
oW' lhe other the substance, of healthful
exercise.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24

A GOOD word is an easy obligation, but
not to speak i'll llrequires only our silence,
which costs US nothing.
Milford chronicle., 1883-08-24
DIR. J. E. REGISTER.
DENTIST,

DOVER, DELAWARE.
Having resumed the practice of Dentistry re.
spectfuly offers his professional services to the
public. Office on State Street, first corner be-
low the Court House. 54-1y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
a Serious Fall.

On Thursday evening, Mr.. War
ren G. Child had a serious fall
which came near proving disas-
trous. He was in his new building
On the corner of Main and Fifth
streets. The carpenters were lay
ing the door in the lower story and
Mr.. Child was standing on the
joists, when one of them, which was
loose, turned and precipitated him
suddenly down. He fell on the
joists striking suddenly his right
side and iDjuring him considerably.
When he fell he heard two of his
ribs snap and he is satisfied they are
fractured. The injured part of his
body was wrapped with bandages,
and he retired to rest, but he has
suffered severe pains all through
the past night. This morning he
was unable to rise from his couch
without assistance We are pleased,
however, to learn that he was a
little better this afternoon, and
sincerely hope he will soon recover
from the effects of his serious fall
Ogden Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
Denver & Rio Gralde Railway
THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE,

Passing over the Burlington Missouri
River railroad TO the Missouri river from
Denver, and returning by the Atchieon, To-
peks g. Santa Fe railroad TO Pueblo, thus
giving new scenery, etc. You can thus arrive
at Kansas City, Plattsmouth or Atohison, as
preferred, on the Missouri river. You can
lay over at pleasure, going east after arrival
at Pueblo, and at any station when return
limit Of Tickets time. The Denver & Rio
GraEde scenic route takes in Price canyon
and river, Green and Grande rivers, Gunnison
river and canyon, Gin arron Pass, Black can
yon, ''Will wonders never cease2" Marshall
pass, Arkansas river and canyon, including
that now wel-known wonder, Royal Gorge,
and on to Pueblo, where are located immense
| iron and steel works, and gold and silver
smelters and reaners. Also includes Colorado
springs, Manitou springs, Pixies peak Will
Jams canyon, Cave Of the Winds, U TO pass
Rainbow falls, Garden Of the Gods, Monu-
ment park, and other scenic attractions too
numerous to mention, not emitting over
! Loeb Katrine divide, down on to sOuth Platte
! river, following 1t to Denver, where the Expo
| sitiOn Is now open. Artesian wells now run
ming and moro being sunk, and many othel
attractions can be viewed with interest. The
different roads traversed by this party will
take in many points of interest and towns
along the Missouri and Mississippi rivers,
through States Of Colorado, Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa, Missouri and Illinois, among
the towns being Burlington, Quincy, Mon
tToee, opposite NauVoO, and hundreds Of Other
towns End cities to be seen on the map Elone
this route. This trip takes in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
Postal Notes.

The new United States postal
notes 90 not seem to meet the ap-
prevail of the business men of east
eru cities, SO we learn from our ex.
changes. Our telegraph dispatches
few days ago told us that Chicago
banks had refused to take them as
negotiable paper. probably on tech
meal grounds. However, they are
likely to become popular with the
working classes, because of the low
fee of three cents which they cost
and the absence of the requirements
usual lnremitting a postOffice order
or draft The postal notes, never
theless, have decidedly Objectionable
features, in that they are payable to
anyone who obtains possession Of
them and presents them for pay
ment, whether they are the lawful
owner or not. With an ordinary
postofice order is the safeguard of
being made payable only to the per.
son for whose benefit it is obtained
and RENTED to, just the same as
W1Nu q Dduh UIdlG, Ill 6lIH6T Case
Identification beng necessary before
payment can be obtained. The
postal notes simply take the place of
currency notes, or postage stamps,
for remittances Of small sums, with
the one advantage of being able to
obtain postal note for the precise
fraction of a dollar, in any sum UNI
der So to be RENTED. In effect
they are draft payable to bearer.
and every postal note contains a
notice that after having been once
paid, by WhOmsneYer presented, the
United States will not be liable fol
any further claim.
The time of payment is limited to
three months after the close of the
month in which they are issued. II
not paid within the limitation, q
| duplicate may be obtained, upoI
payment Of another three-cent fee,
and a requirement or application
being sent by the postmaster to the
Department at Washington. If los
or r0yed no duplicate can BIZ
issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
TRUSTHR'S SALE

WHEREAS, JOHN WILLIAM
w Smell and Eliza s. Smell, his wife,
by trust deed dated the 18th day Of De-
cember, 1881, and recorded on the 9th
day of January, 1882. in the County Re
corder's cfice of Salt Lake county, Utah,
in book of mortgages, pages 423 to
i26, conveyed to the undersigned all that
parcel of land situated in the county of
Salt Lake and Territory of Utah, to-wit ::
commencing 2l.34 rods north from the
southeast corner Of block $50, old Bath
House block, plat GA" Salt Lake city
survey, running thence north 8 &c ro6s,
thence west SIS rods, thence north 4S
deg. 80 min. east so reds, thence south
46 deg. 80 min. east II rods, thence south
IS deg. so min. west 5l13 RODS, thence
north 81 deg. vest 6. Is rods, to the plsca
Of beginning, containing 5.25 acres OF
ground. Said deed was in trust to secure
to Liberty E. Holden or order the pay
ment OF promissory note made to
him by said John William Smell, bear
ing even date with said deed, for the sum
of one thousand dollars and interest at
two per cent. per month from the date
thereof until paid, payable six months
after the date Of sail note.
Aud it WAS provided IN said deed that
should default be made in the payment
Of said note, or any part thereof, or Of
the interest thereon, the undersigned
light, and he was thereby specially EN-.
powered, 10 proceed and sell said
conveyed premises ct public suc-
ton, at the front door of the
County Court House In Salt Lake
City, Utah, frat giving twenty days. To-
tice Of the time, terms and place Of sale,
and the property to be sold, in some
newspaper published in the English
.nguage in the City Of Salt Lake sfOre
said, snd upon such sale to convey the
property cod to the purchaser, and apply
the net proceeds Of sale to the payment
of said note snd interest,
And, whereas, no part of said note or
the interest thereon has been paid, and
the holder thereof hss requested sale OF
the said lands for the payment thereof;
Now, in pursuance Of the power contained
in said deed, the undersigned will sell
the above described premises at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash on
the second day of October, 1888, at the
front door of the County Court House, in
the City and County.ef Salt Lake, Terri
tory OF Utah, and upon such sale convey
said premises to the purchaser.
Dated September 8, 1928.
So NJ. KIRKPATRICK, Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
Colorado Pioneers.

Denver, 13.-The quarter-centen'
airy Of the discovery of gold in Col
oTada was celebrated by the Pho
neers to day. A grand banquet was
held at Jewel park, and speeches
were made by the following piOn-
GERS: John Wilbur F. Stone, Colonel
Chivington, of Sand Greek, ex-
Senator Jerome B. Chaffee, Con
gresham James B. Bedford, ex-Sen'
ator Tabor, General Blarce and 9TH
ers. About 315 miners were present
and had q Thoroughly enjoyable time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14

THAT WONDERFUL cathoEcon
known as Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has given the
lady worldwide reputation fol-
doing good. 1t is like living spring
to the vital constitution. Her Blood
Purifier will do more to cleanse the
channels Of the circulation and
purify the life of the body than all
the sanitary devices Of the Board of
Health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
SCIPIo. n. Y. Dec. /. 1879.

I am the Pastor of the Baptist
Church here, and an educated
physician. [ am not in practice, but
am my sole family physician, and
advise in many chronic cases. Over
a year ago l recommended your
Hop Bitters to my invalid wife, who
has been under medical treatment
Of Albany's best physicians several
years. She has become thoroughly
cured of her various complicated
diseases by their use. We both
recommend them to our friends,
many Of whom have also been cured
Of their various ailments by them.
REV. E. r. WARREN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
A Burglary.

Yesterday morning the harness
and ssddlery shop CT Mr.. Grund-
hand, on Second South street, was
discovered to have been entered by
burglars, one of whom was seen
escaping by a rear window. An
inquest by the proprietor was held,
but beyond missing number of
small shoes and little articles of not
much value he was not a heavy
loser. 1t was evident that the burg.
lar had been hunting for some al
the capital stock of the house, and
not finding it appropriated some OF
the stock-in-trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
A Case not Beyond Helm.

DR.. M. II. Hinsdale, Kenawee,
H., advises US of a remarkable cure
Of consumption. He says: "a
neighbours wife was attacked with
violert lung disease, and pronounced
beyond help from Quick Consump-
ton. AS a last resort the family
was persuaded to try DIR. VIM.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS. To the establishment of
all, by the time she had used one
half dozen bottles she was about the
house doing her own work. saw
her at her worst and had no idea
she could recover.