davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19

For all silk ribbon in ottoman, satin
and gros grain; go to
ot GEO. Il JoE's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19
NAPOLEON, o., APRIL 12. 1888.

DESTRUCTIVE floods are reported
from Vermont.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19

EEsLASD iS badly torn up over dy'
Mantle scares and conspiracies.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19

A negro named Tom Bailey, who muir
dered negro girl and threw her bodv
into pond, was taken from tine iail at
Meadvllle, Miss. and lynched by a mob.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19

THR cigarmakers in Cincinnati will
obtain the Sl per- 1909 inaEsase OF
wages demanded, .t1 e,lu rset,r 2
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19

Go to $. NJ. Honeck the tailor for neck
wear. ,f
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19

New spring goods at very low prices at
Norden's. o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19

THE Legislature will adjourn to-day,
to the relief of everybody.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19

Just arrived at Bradley's, a fine Sc
lection of Baby carriages. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19
lsaa! lPEl5s THE DBNNSON ';';f;;;' ;;S;: Si;S ::

CAT Z. S. Custom House,) Cincinnati, Ohio.
Best of Attendance, bed and food, without display.
Incan descent Electric Lights. Heated by steam
hot and cold water, hydraulic elevator, aDght SER
vice. Double fire escapes with balconies and per
manent iron ladders. Board from $500 per day.
Apl. 191m. A. CuNMtSON. Proprietor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19

If you want your coal stoves stored go
to Sherman, Harms & Co. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19

10 per cent. off on clothing, at
st GEO. & JoE's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19
ssn,ottatit NottAmest. J
x1- oFFIoIAI PAPER OF HENRY COUNTY

nr When you pay morefor the Rent OF
your Business House than for Advertising
you, Business, yo't are pursuing a ydtSe
poticy. II you can do business let u oe
inoWn..- FRANKLIN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19

A large and fresh stock of Glass and
Queensware just received at Bradley's.
.t.5 sFs~tt.@ AL -.gt si.fHa tf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19

SorE.-werespectfully ask the clergymen as well
"a others in Henry county, to send us forpublca-
tjen In the NORTHWEST, althe marriages and deaths
.specially cometo theirnotice.-ED.)
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19

Our Button and Hosiery stock is COM
plete. st. GEO. & JOE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19

The store Of Geo. & Joe. is chuck full OF
bargains. See them. 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19

Now is the time to select a noby spril
suit of 8. M. Honeck, the tailor. II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19
Flour, Feed and Grain.
rCorrected weekly by J. Roller & Co.

lCorrectedby H.H.vocke& Bro.
wheat-New Nc. .1..."....".... -... ..."......"$
Wheat-New No. 0A
Wheat-W hite. ......-............ 81
Corn per ewt.--...-v... ..".-.,....-,..........--
Ryssnd oats 4 g; < eSS =
Napoleon Mills, Gem, '" / 60
Il II vocke Bros, Pure Gold, per rbbl.. ~. 90
Napoleon Mills, Gem, ''' -. $50
Rye Flour per sack
Fiourpersack low grade sees. ......... ........ rs
,.~,.,,.", Az
Bran per s.s.s..,. - T5
Qatsa md cprA ShoE4 go. s.r-k".s lfeC
XofxSAN pef ID. !. ~ n@alz
Screenings gsChoppercwt..... ....,.......... 40
Buckwheat rg 90
Michigan Saitper Dbl ........... 2s
BuckTheat Brand per bushel. .:...... ......-....
Ear corn Milpex Jobs new 81
Buckwheat Flour persack %
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06
SOCIAL.

l Even men of-war sometimes get so harc l up for female society that they have to hug l the shore Burlington Free Press. Everything moves in circle. Physicians l say that loss of sleep is making men small l and puny and every parent knows that it ii 1 the small and puny beings that cause the losf l of fsleep.-Philadelphi News.
 t'So you've given up keeping boarders Mrs. PringIe. Couldn't you make it pay ?' "Oh, yes; I made it pay well enough, but the l mistake made was that I made it pay the boarders. .''-Yonkers Gazette.
 Mrs. Lovefowers (from her window, to new maid-servant, who is at work in the gar den). tWhat are you doing in the petunia bed, Norah ?'' ''Shure I'm pullin' up all the wild carrots, m, an I'll have it all wed in minnit, 'm" Are you sure that you kno " the weeds from the young plants ?" Faith I am m. They smells jist like tame carrots, m an smells livery wan soons I pulls 1t up, m"
 Time is money.-Colonel Sampson, who was always asking people to advance him money, died not long ago in g Texas town at the age of eighty six. Two gentlemen, one of whom had advanced him money very ire qqently, were talking about the deceased, when one of them took occasion to say /. With him the ruling passion was strong in death. 'tHow so ?" "Well, you see he even died at an advanced age. "-Texes Sift- ings.
 Harper's Bazaaf is authority for the die tum that Q widow should be married in a bonnet. In our opinion this idea is wrong. By the time the widow has selected the style of bonnet in which she wishes to appear at the ceremony the groom will have lost pa tience and gone elsewhere for wife. The best thing for widow to be married in is in hurry. Unless she has money. Then she can take her time. Rochester Post-Ex- press.
 have always thought wall of the cooking schools, but saw recently the notes taken by young lady of fashion, who had just come from a cooking lesson, and don't know now what to think. The young lady saw a friend at the school who had just ap. peared in an elegant new spring costume, and her notes ran about like this: "A fine cake-one pound and half of flour, four ruffies across the front, one cupful of milk cut bias; whites of two eggs with knit plait- ing butter the dish with bugle trimmings
 bake in moderate waist until the oven is finished with the overskirt. '-Boston Times His musical papa: Children are always precocious and learn to initiate quite too rapidly at times. Johnnie Score was the youthful son of a man that was learning to play upon the piano. Every time that Mr. Score could not play piece through without making stutter with his hands he would say, 'D- that note" One day company came and Johnnie tried to entertain them with symphony upon the piano. After wig orously pounding the instrument for 8 few moments he stopped, and then striking the keys again said, tsD- that note; that's the way papa plays" The company litter and mamma was shocked, but papa coaxed the eherub into the hall to get some candy.-Chi- cago Cheek.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06
Price Three Cents.

ing in the clouds, with outstretched hands, the little angel could be heard distinctly call ing: Mamma, mamma, mamma" until Ter voice became drowned by the whistlinp of the winds. All the men at the hotel started out in boats, for the little one was drifting to sea-
 By an act of Divine Providence MT. Charles J. Voorhees,, of the Southern Express com pany, with R party of gentlemen was out taking sail. Mir. VoorLees is one of the most expert rifemen in the country, and as God had ordained it he had on board his Smith dE Wesson rifle He at once took in the situation, remarking, "SM miles out at sea and going at the rate of ten miles an hour, and now four hundred yards high and every minute going higher, higher, higher. l can cut those balloons and will do it or die"
 "Bangu' went the rile-but no change in pos1tlnone Again, again and again-the fifth shot IS of thfloon disappeared amidst the shoucamsrEe boatmen. At the eighth shot racTer Spevident that the balloons could no \ NSnosf carry the weight of the little floating .,sE' as she was gradually descending,
 A+seR straight line, but in a southeast di- rection, towards Harker's Island-but wheth. or dead or alive none could tell. Down. down, down she comes-as gently as if ham dled by human hands-and to fall in a era. de of sand. With fear and trembling all ran up-Ben Piver in front. ''Gentlemen,n says ne, Il VIII pc olnged If she ain't alive and kicking" There sat little Birdie play ing with lot of shells, and as she was picked up she ciung on to handful, saying, s'Dese sells for mamma "
 With the prize all returned to the boats. There sat MT. Voorhees, with a death-like pallor on his countenance, and when told that he had saved the babe unhurt, his ten der heart gave way and he wept like child. The little darling came out as bright as a new pin and seemed to look on the whole matter as fun gotten up for her amusement
 Thus ended day of the most intense ex- citement that the oldest inhabitant at this old North Carolina resort ever dreamed or thought of, and may the writer never again witness its like.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06
Up in a Toy Balloon.

A Child Suspended in Mid-Atr and Res
 cued by Rife Shot.
 FA1crehead {N O. Letter in the Greensboro Patriot
 At the still hour of midnight had the trump of Gabriel summoned us all to g. final worldly reckoning, more excitement, consternstion and weeping could not have come over the many good people who were present and witnessed the most wonderful and miraculous escape that ever happened in this or any other country. Mrs. Robert Elliott, of Texas, has been here for the past ten days or more, to restore the health of her child, Birdie, 8 bright and sweet little cherub less than three years old. who is much emaciated from @ spell of Texas fever. This morning about 10 o'clock a strolling Italian made his appearance in front of the hotel with large cluster of those red bladder-like toy balloons. Ma for Hawkins, of Alabama, to amuss little Birdie, who he at that time had in his arms, tied the cord around her waist and then, as is often done to amuse children, gave her toss of five or six feet into the air and held out his hands for her return. "Great God she is gone,' cried the Ma jor, as he saw her rapidly going up, up. up, until she had passed the house-tops. Float.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06
INVESTMENT BONDS
 OF THE KENNEDY LAND AND TOWN COMPANY Sf.

These bonds secured by the entire property franchises of the company, valued at upwards of ed wheat lands in body, in the famous Red River Valley of Minnesota, the line of the St. Paul. Dinn Kennedy, and ali building Improvements, horses, stock, machinery and implements aggregaiing up wards of $2Oo000 texclusive of land value).
 Tho bonds are additionally secured bY the individual endorsement and personal guarantee of the several owners of the property, who collectively are rated s'goOd' for upwards of three millions of dollars.
 The lands of the most fertile character express y adapted for the production of the celebrated No hard Scotch fife wheat' (which commands a premi um of ten cents per bushel Chicago market prices and are rapidly advancing in value. S5 % per acre being the annual ratio of advance during the past three years, and offer S25 co per acre hay ing been only recently refused for the entire tract H
 Over 1000 acres are now under active and syste- matic cultivation. and together with the companys etc., at Kennedy yielding annual net revenue of over ten cent upon the entire capital
 The company propose breaking 5000 acres addi- tional land this season, thus securing ''croppage" of 15 acres for 1884, the net yield from which is estimated at $1S0000 annually. Assuming the same future ratio of increase ip land value the past CSl25, 900 annually, ths combined increase and in come from 'crappage" would aggregate upwards oF B. 900 within ten years ten times the value of bonds and interest.
 The company have no lands for sale They are ful- ly satisfied with their investment {every acre of which is paid forl title tndisputabls no sbilitjes references, hrst-clasa bankers, East and Vest The Directors, however, having determined upon a line of substantial improvements for their town of Kenne dy 1mr ort1ng an extensive head of cattle, and the purchase of several valuable tracts of land in the inn mediate vicinity, have authorized the issue of S4OO OOO six per cent. semannual ten year first mortgage bonds interest and principal payable at the office of The Union Trust Co Of New York (trusteesl, to the consideration of which investment your attention respectfully solicited.
 The bonds are registered at the office and counter signed by the President of The Union Trust Cempa- ny.
 Prospectus and full particulars may be obtained of RICHARDSON 6 CO, Vanderbilt Building,
 132 Nassau St., Room 5, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06
SOLD BY J. D. DEWELL & GO.
TELEGRAPaIC nIATrER.


 Our latest correspondence, May 16, 1885, brings to IS the narrative of HENRY B. INGRAM, the General Superintendent of the District Messenger Co., of New Haven, Conn., MT. Ingram says: "For many months had been sorely troubled with weak and tired feel ing across the lons, almost invariably accompanied with headache. had noticed also that stated pe rods following these pains my urine would be highly colored, and leave heavy brick colored sediment when allowed to stand in the could not work and was discouraged to alarming degree. Noth- ng helped ms. was prescribed fer by come of the best physicians in New York city, where at that time, but derived benefit or relief When almost ready to give up in despair acquaintance said ts me- T want you to try Hunts Remedy did so and hardly twentyfour hours had elapsed before obtained relief a, <ree weeks tia the afore- said ailments had disappeared, and improved stead fly, and was infused with life, that could re. Eume my business again, which is that subjects to strains of all knds which are likely to affect the kidneys, namely: Erecting telegraph and tele- phone lines. Hunts Remedy now occupies the most honored place in my cabinet of medicines. I would not be without it, and cheerfully and heartily ommend 1t to all who troubled with diseases of- the liver, kidney urinary organs It fails to cure'
 B CENTRE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06
GRATIFYING RESULTS.

Uuder date of May 14 Mir. E. A. THOMSON, the well known grocer and provision dealer, of 78 Greene street, New Haven, Ct, writes follows: Several weeks since was taken very ill with kidnsy disor- ders, and an examination of my urine showed a very diseased condition of my kidneys, and I had also symptoms of diseased state of my liver. The pass ing Of my urine was accompanied with severe pains in the small of my back and loins, followed by a burning sensation, and after having Etood awhile in sediment similar to ground brick dust, and short, found that was in such d3seassd condition to require immediate medical treatment, and as was anxious to obtain the best and most speedy remedy, looked and inquired carefully and became satisfied Hunts Remedy article of excellent merit and therefore concluded to give it trial, and com menced taking it, and before had taken one bottle found such great improvement that decided to continue its and by taking only two bottles the result has been most gratifying in giving restored health
 q have ordered supply of Hunts Remedy for my store and shall hereafter have it for sale consid CT it excellent article for diseases of the liver and kidneys" my9O eodtf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06
8Z2l

Endorsed by the French Academy of Medio;ns for Inflammation of the Urinary Organs, caused by dndiEcretIon or exposure Hotel Deu Hos pttal Paris Treatment. Positive in to three dsys Local treatment only required. No nauseous doses of Cupebs or Oopaiba.
 !EFALLIBLEs HYGIENIc, CURATIVE, PREVENTIVE. Price $l.60. including Bulb Syringe. Sold by all Druggists, sent by mail securely seaed ceipt of price. Descriptive Treatise free applied tion. AMERICAN AGENCY st66'' MEDICINE CO, Detroit, Mich, and Windsor, Ont.
 Sold in Fair Haven by Salisbury Bros.
 Richardson Co., New Haven. Wholesale Agents.
 u,,10 1va6 fri
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The sum involved in the various suits brought by friends of victims of the Brook lyn bridge disaster and by those who sus tained injuries amounts to $s6, ,O0O. It will take great many tolls to pay this.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06

The blood of every true American in these parts boiled on the Fourth when he thought of British tyranny and also when he didn't. It also boiled yesterday, and unless the fur mace doors are unexpectedly shut will boil to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06

"orooV AanCeEnS or Nenet1an glass, 6OOsO0U tapers and 10, 1900 pounds of fireworks.
 Mir. Wharton Barker, of Philadelphia, will try to get the Pennsylvania Republican con Yention, which meets next Wednesday, to adopt resolution favoring the distribution among the States of the surplus revenues of the national government. There are only four ways, he says, of disposing of this sur plus. These are First, spend the money in jobbery; second, reduce the tariff third, repeal the remaining internal revenue laws :; fourth, distribute the surplus among the States, and the last he be- ieves is the safest and most prac ticable method. Ths States could use it in paying off State,county and municipal debts, and in sustaining public schools and making improvements. As the general government has left to the States no means of raising a revenue except by direct taxation, Mir. Bar ker is persuaded that his plan would not only be popular but also just.
 Judge Shell at Washington has fined man ten dollars for running down" a bicycle He said that in the eyes of the law bicycle is a carriage, having in comm on with other carriages equal rights to the streets and high ways, protected by the same laws, and their riaers are amenable to the same road laws governing the drivers of other vehicles. The decision was also given that while the law defines exactly how carriages Cor bicycles) shall pass each other in an opposite direction, in passing in the same direction it Is allowed to pass upon either side which offers the least obstruction or gives the most open way, and after the carriage or bicycle behind has in- dicated the course by starting upon it the carriage in front must not obstruct the way. When man driving team turns out of his course to obstruct the cou:se of bicycle he does so at his peril. Where the way is open upon both sides usage, however, requires that the person in the rear desiring to pass shall do so on the left
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06

The city of Savannah has heavy debt, but she is wise and honest enough not to follow the bad example set her by some southern cities and repudiate it. She has. resisted ey. cry suggestion of repudiation or scaling of her bonds, but with the general consent of creditors has refunded them at 8 lower rate of interest and imposed special tax of 3 per cent. on real estate to meet present demands and provide for sinking fund
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06

wires. On the ramparts of the Kremlin toward the river eight large and 10 small CT electric suns threw light over the river. The rest of the illuminations consisted of 100000 lamps and 30, 900 colored glass globes, 5o,ooo lanterns of Venetian glass, GOO. .ooo tapers and 10, 800 pounds of fireworks.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06

The members of the Court of Common Council of Boston evidently believe in eat ing and drinking whom they are hungry, and they are not particular about the cost so long as the city pays the bills. Over thirty-one thousand dollars was spent by the aldermen and councilmen of Boston during the last city year in food, drink and cigars for them selves. Eighty-four of them obtained ssre- freshments'' to the average value of $37O each, about seven dollars week.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06
aournaI auS GDnrier.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.

DELIVERED BH CARRIERS m THE CTTX, IS GENTS 4 WEEK, 70 CENTS A MONTH, $s.OO xEAR: BY MAIL. IN COUNTY IN ADVANCE. s7.0o; AT EXPIRATION. s75O ; OUT OF COUNTY, IN ADVANCE, $7.5O, EXPIRATION $500 -
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06

It is made known that the French mission to Moscow cost the gorernment Sso, GOO, that the German mission cost $6o. 900 and the Austrian $40, ,oOo. Details of the way in which the splendid illumination at Moscow were produced are giyes. as follows The Tower of Ivan the Gres and it's side galleries were lit up by $500 small Edison lamps, fed by IS portable engines kept at the other bank of the Moskwa-. The sheds COT unauni- cassd with the tower by 70 aerial electric
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06

Some of the beauties of litigation and of Itigators are illustrated by Philadelphia case. In the winter of 1876 Francis W. Long pr resented his wife with sealskin sacque which cost 1925. After, wearing the gar ment for five years Mir. Long decided that it was too short, and sent it to be heightened. When the work was done she was mortified to find that the sacque had basn ruined Gin her opinion) by bad workmanship. and her hus- band brought suit for damages. The mat ter was referred to 8 referee, who on Tues day last reported to the court in favor of the defendant. His report covers 129 pages of legal cap and includes the testimony of six
 experts. one of whom confessed his utter in- ability to form an opinion. Thus far the costs of the litigation are $s5O, and probably the end is not yet.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06

Cotton Is no longer king, but the cotton crop is still very important one. It is pleasant, therefore, to read that this seasons s crop will be the greatest ever produced in the South. It is estimated at 7,100, 900 Eales, which is more than 1,6OO, ,000 bales larger than the crop of last year and half Q million larger than that of 1880-e1, the largest hith- erto recorded. The present crop, while thirty per cent. larger than that of the pre- Geding season. is produced from an acreage 1.55 per cent. less, the plant of 1sss-s3 being 16, 59o, 900 acres and that of 1ssl-s2 being 16, 851 900. This great difference in yield IS attributed to the fact that the season of l8Sl-S2 was exceptionally disastrous to cot- ton culture, while that of 1SS2-s3 was un. usually favorable.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06
TO INVESTORS

We invite Proposals for all, or any Pcr ttOn Thereof, of S4OO, 1000, Six per cent,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-06

Gold Medal I IRSI
 U. s: Government Contract ts0,oOo ibr.,, 1881.