davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25
DIFFERENT WAYS OF LOOKING AT
the SAME THING.

Two boys went to hunt grapes. Ons
was happy because they found grapes.
The other was unhappy because the
grapes had seeds IN them.
Two men being eonvalsscent were
asked how they were. Oae said, Il am
better today The other said, Il was
worse yesterday
When it rains one man says. This
will make mud" Another, This will
lay the DUST
Two children looking through colored
glasses; one said, Il he world il blue,
and the other said, 1T il bricht.r
Two boys eating their dinner; one
said, II would rasher have something
other than this.p The other said, This
is better than nothing"
A servant thinks q mans house Is
principally kitchen. A guest, that it is
principally pailcr.
II am sorry that live, says one man.
II am sorry that must de- says an
other.
Il am elad.s SAYS one. ''that it is 10
worse II am sarry,n says anotaer,
"that it is no better
One man spoils n good repast by
thinking Of good rspass of another
day. Another one enjoys . poor rerass
by contrasting ii With mono at all.
One rnan il thankful for his blessings
Another is nsoyose for his misfortunes
One man thinks be Is entitled to 4
better world, and 10 dissatisfied becausa
he hasn't got il. Another thinks he Is
aot justly entitled to any, and Is salts
fed With this.
One man makes mp his accounts from
his wants. Another from his assats-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25
PACIFIC CoAs-.
Port Tewe.end News.


PosZ TowSsESD, March "A isrss
number of buildings will be erected tins
season. Work on some has ALREADY
commenced.
Nr. Henry I.andes has purchased
about 30 acres of land half mile from
town. paying therefor the sun of &sspea,
Indications are that whea the matter
of voting special tax for nsx schoo,
| building comes of next week. the Tax
will pass by a large majority.
Tbs schooner Teaser arrived this
morning from Nesh Bay and sailed st
noon for Seattle.
Beef and mutton are 10 scarce here
that one of the markets cannot keep
running more than half the time.
Harbor cemmlsstener Frauds.
| SAN FRAscrsco, March 2i.-Ynvestica-
tons into the accounts of tie Harbor
Commissioners thus far have made dis.
closures OF shortage of over $1,000.
The order recently issued by the eol.sc-
tor requiring wharfingers % make CON-
piete returns of moneys received BY
them, with accompanying vouchers.
have been partially examined. and leave
no doubt that Gray's defalcation will
| foot up considerably more than at first
estimated. For the hrs. time in the
! history of the State the EMPLOYEES of
the Board. inc.sding officials. were ma
bic to obtain their salaries. 1t IA given
cut on what Is considered reliable au-
thority that good portion of the stolen
funds were devoted to making fight a,
the last State election, ard parties wba
borrowed money from the missing sec
retary for that purpose failed TO return
| Il when time for 50 doing had arrived.
Gray was obliged 10 alter the books in
hopes Of being able TO induce delinquen.s
to make set.lemsnts- This Is the only
theory advanced as an explanation for
his shortage.
Sent Up.
| DOS. Lanktree. policeman, convicted
of stealing g large quantity of silk from
| A Car at the Central Pacific ward. has
been sentenced to ten years in the peni-
tertiary.
| Takia: sraipS.
| Tucson. 4. T., March 2i-Tse
Apaches are still east OF Masdaiena.
Some say there are $50 Apaches. and
Others say 200. Three men are reported
killed this afternoon, and some women
ravished by the sayages. A force OF
soldiers are a. MGgdalena. The last
heard from the troops was that they
started yesterday aud were on the trail
aud not far behind. General Carlo,
the commander, IS aivep orders not to
take any prisoners. Asn, women or
children.
/ Mining stocks.
| SN FRsSoIsco, March 2i.-The fol-
lowing are the latest stock quotations:
California, lec, Eureka Consolidated,
S5.s1ts: Ogerman, 25c; Crown Point,
poe. BeIchef, 65c; Northern belle. 1913:
Bodie, 9oe; Silver King, Slo.621s.
shipping kRteiiigenec.
| PoRT BLAEELET, Gsrch 2i.-Sailed.
schooner Courser.
Posr townsend. March 2i.-Sailed.
barkentins kitsap.
Pom DIscoysRY. March 2t.--Saiisd,
Makah.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25

Z Simpson said that when he asked the
ciri Who Is now his wife to marry him.
she sid, don't mind,p and that she
never has minded.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25

The meancst eight q cir. can pat mp
on an adnsrsr IL 70 use postal card in
refusing an Offer Of marriage. i proves
that she doesn't actually caro- two contz
fer him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25

The grand Jury of Saohomish county
at the recent term of the District Court
brought in not a single indictment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25

Bxsru, March 4.-The auswer OF
Prussia to tho note Of the Papsl Score
tary Of Stato refuses 70 conceds 70 the
demands relRfive to tho education and
appointment of priests Negotiations
| TINS Tar have proved failure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25
Segstiallsns ralletl

NrAoAsA Eaxrs, March 2.-Gcn. Diaz
arrived here today, and left this evening
for Washington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25

Oh goItltuIaii tstJie. OHIy Whcu
they ardent their worth IN their own
names viii they be recognized as equals
Ut foreign products. Whensver they
deserve It they will command CORE
soondinc prices.
Amctter state Defaultcr.
Isrrrr gn,K March ot-Tbc Senate
cnmmi,fee nessr.y two Years AGO BEGAN
an ;,vssti.yatinn of tha accounfs 81 AZ
Stafe Treasure ChurahIlI. then Gov
srnnr who had served a Treasurer six
vears or thrse tsrms. Tire committae
srr'nt n wear an the accounts and "a.
n,rtaa iefirit az Sli4oW. When tha
feoisIasurr was IN session Lamar lasr.
tina Honse rsfnss.si IA accent Tire rsnorf
sav;ng fhe law reou,rrd an inyestira,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25

PoRT BLAgELEY, Gerch 2i.-Saiied.
schooner Courser.
Posr TOWNSEND, March 2i.-Sailsd.
barkentins kitsap.
PoBT Discovery. March 2t.-Saiisd,
Makab.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25

The Manchester Guardian says the
Queen. who has heretofore attended the
parish church at Osborne, Is arranging
for the establishment of q private chap
ell there, and says the change is due
partly to the increasing wears of her
Majesty, and also to precautions forced
upon all prominent persons By the Irish
trouble.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25

States Commissioner Banshett conclud-
ed the examination of the Fairfield
election csses and rendered his decision
today. Thomas A. McGill, Jr.. and j.
G.. HERON were bound over for trial.
Building Diswn Up.
PrrrsnuRo, March 24.-An explosion
in building occupied by tbs Poor
Board occurred this morning, which
partially demolished the building aud
seriously injured two women. Mrs. Nc
kee and Mrs. Archibald.
~ ncs waul ls In Cincinnati
CMcrxSArr, March 2a.--An agent Of
Salmi Morse has been here several days
quietly trying 70 arrange for the pro-
ducti0n Of the Passion Play. He made
an application for the Music Hall fos
two months. beginning May 18th. This
afternoon the trustees gave him o sisra-
pie refusal. giving NO reason for sheis
action.
Repah1lcaa Nominees.
CucA0o. March 24.--The Republican
City Convention this afternoon nomirl-
ated Judge Eugene Cary for Mayor. he
will receive the support OF the lnoepen'
dents.
VIII Mako . stand.
Pnoyrpxxcx, Il. l.. March M.-The
straightout Dsuocrsts.of Rhode Island
have resolved to put State ticket IN shs
field.
Meaningless en California Crops.
NV Yosx, March 2l--The Nal as.a
Erprsss says C. p. Huntington infoFmct
q reporter today a. follows: my 10
viii not b greatly damaged. Any
ehortaQe Of crops however. can't do .:
much injury. except N Il intcrferes WITT
the prosperity Of the state. II there Y
! 4 good market this yeat ve shall handle
| 4 GOOD dssl more grain than last, ever
vifh half ! crop. The estimates genef
siiv rnu1le 81 tie grain handled BY OIL
company last rear are entirely too large
Nc Nv juat oompleted oar rstnrnn ana
| 6nd - t0ok fEum 1nrneero only aboul
6n0oeoo uegeh - osatn ~ - yoef
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25

Booths Theater.
According to advertisement the sccn-
cry and properties of Booths Treater
will be sold for delivery on and aftef
May 1st. John Stetson said il had been
finally decided at the expiration OF his
lease, May LIST, to alter the building into
stores. When the owners Of the estate
decided to sell the building, Stetson
tried to purchase 1t, offering $4,000.
but he was outbid, and the property
passed into the hands Of James ID. Fish,
president of the Marine National Bank.
NE Didn't Say 10.
CHcAoo, March 3-The attention of
ex-Presideut Diax having been called
0a publication in one OF the st. Louis
papera which purpOrted to be an inter-
view with him. he denied any such in
terview ever occurred. and further stat
Cd that his present visit TO tho United
6sates Is purely on recreation, and hiss
60 business or official object whatever.
With reference to the purp0rt: 1--WE
give Mr.. Dia.'s views on the PROPOSED
sseaty between Mexico and the United
Mates. His belief is that tho Southern
ctateG have no cause for fear from
competition or importation OF Cuban
sugar via Mexico, that st. Louis Is in
sne best Of all positions. being in the
olfect line of railways running north
md south. to profit by the trade with
Aexico, that New Orleans ise{ plat0nic
nu2hl nothing but sweet words, and
ihas he was informed the German Min
isaer at Vera Cruz has gone 90 far as 70
approach members Of Congress and ask
oos they wefe going to vote. and sand
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25
ReyoIutlonary Mcctlng.

Two Anarchists, named Gatze and
Dubois, have arrived here. Their OBJ
iect is to arrange for a grand confer
ence of Socialists in London. Dubois
left Paris to avoid arrest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25
Rfsld Examinaiien.

The creditors OF the Mahon Bank,
which failed. have decided to have tho
propris.ors examined under oath IS 70
the assets,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
DRESS GOODS.

This department is complete, ana
we are offering some very rare bar
gains. Those deserving Of first men
ton are our line of Atwood Dress
Fanncls, which we are now selling at
Csc, we claim them worth $l.Oo.
We shall place upon our counter
this week line of All-Wool Cash
meres ut 45c. We know they cannot
be bought elsewhere less than Csc.
We are offering rare bargains in cur
silks, Satins and Nelvets. We carry
complete line of colors, including
evening shades. Ladies wishing Il
party or reception dress should not
fail to see our line.
We have just opened anothcrinvoice
of Velvet Ribbons and have every
shade and width.
From this date until Dec. 18th, We
will give to every purchase of Dress
Goods Bazaar Pattern TO cut by,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16

$4,000 stock of Mems and Boys
Clothing 1t manufa turers' list. We
have determined 10 close out this de
partment OF our business.
Give age of boys aud whether short
or long pants. Size of mems suits 34
to A.. For pants, give waist measure
and length OF inseam from crotch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16


Corset Coyers, soc, 75c to $500, sizes
50 to IL.
Night Dresses soc, 75c to 800, size in
neck IS! to Il inches.
skirts, 5Octo $500.
Pantlets, sec to $500, give band meas
ure.l
Felt Skirts from sc, soc, zoe, Sl.OO to
$3.50.
VelYets, $3.50 os7.5O.
satins, 5000 to sl2eO.
silk Embroidered FlanRel Cheuise in
Great Variety.
ladies, Misses, Children's Merino
Vests and Pants from 5sc toSl.50 per
suit.
scarlet knN Suits, 500 to $500 par
Suit.
All Wool Union Suits, Size IS to IS,
$500 TO $3.50 per Suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
CLANCY q ADAMS
realsrs In
GRAIN AND FEED.
NoarHwEsr coHNgR PUBLIC SQUARE.

we efsr 10 the buying pubic .corn
haled liay ard NJ ,tlet Harley Meal !,
tesd, Wheat snd coru Dr1n,~ al'orn and
nAli.y tkops -t,cru Neal" .Chicke,
tssus--ln taci every lhlnc por ainins 10 a
ats,c.iy nts,.,isss Feed store..- a reasonab,e
niilav,' ,taif dsalng aud honcss : lights Ia
W.T. No'ne and sec n y
cHANEy & ApAMs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS.


Window Shades, both plain and Or
namental.
Lace Curtains and Lambrequins.
Rugs and mats of all kinds.
No one should pass our door for these
goods.
Furnish us with size of room-we
will make up and ship carpets ready
to go down.
Hemp Carpets, twenty to twenty-five
cents.
Ingram Carpets, twenty-five to fifty
cents.
Atwood Two-ply, sixty to 70 cents.
Extra Superior Cotton Loom, rs to 30
cents.
Extra, All Wool, zoe to sLoo.
Throe-Ply Cut Hair, zoe to SLIGO.
Three-Ply All Wool, s1.oO to 9l.25.
Tapestry Brussels, Csc TO 81 Is.
Rockbury Brussels, SIC to $I,25.
Body Brussels, al.25 to $l.75.
Tapestry velvets, $50 to $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Infants Kid Shoes, to7, soc to 75c.
Children's Kid Shoes, 3 to :, roc to
$l.0o.
Children's Turned Shoes, to :, s1.oO
to Sl.75.
Children's Spring Heel Shoes, , to !,
81 90 to $500.
Children's Reg. Heel, to-, s1.oO to
$3.50.
Children's Reg. Heel Shoes, : to 10,
$l.O0 to $3.50.
Children's Solar Tips in Grain, Peb-
bic, Goat and Kids, Sizes ! to 10 and
llto2.
Our stock of Ladies' and Misses Shoes
is Complete in all styles. Send de-
seription, naming whether Kid or
Pebble Goat, with Medium or Wide
Last, and We Guarantee Satisfac
faction.
Mems slippers,
Ladies' Slippers,
BOYS Slippers,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19
Totals. als................. 2s1 100000 1874, lOo, ,oOt

Probable shortages in these eight
States, 96, 100000 bushels, or nearly
80 per cent.
That this is very serious shortage
will be seen when it is known. that the
entire crop of the United States last
year Ia full average crop was only
500, 1000, 1000 bushels of winter and
spring wheat, of which these eight
States produced 2Sl, 100000, or more
than Sc per cent, of the whole.
In all the States, and especially in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and California,
the condition is very critical, with
chances that May I will show darker
rather than brighter prospects.
The above is given not from an
alarmist's standpoint, but as the official
opinion Of the Ohio Board of Agricul-
ture- in view of the returns. And it
will be remembered that for the three
years nearly since it began the month
ly crop reports, subsequent facts have
IN every case confirmed its estimates
and it's opinions of the tendency OF
prices as published by its Secretary.
1t Seems superauous to add that an
advance in prices now seems inevita
BILE, in view both of home prospects
and foreign pros poets and demands.
W. l. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary.
Columbus O., April, 1888.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19
The Great Statue of Liberty.

A singular problem in engineering
is pres 9nted to the committee which has
in charge the construction of the ped
estal for the great statue Of Liberty in
New York harbor. About eighty
thousand dollars out of the necessary
two hundred and fifty thousand have
been raised, but nothing has been done
about the work. 1t is probable that
operations would be begun at once
with the funds in hand, if it were not
that no plans have been made, and no
architect or engineer has been en-
gagged to make them, the committee
not having been able to find any men,
Der of these professions willing to
contribute them for nothing,
or rather for the "great cred
it" which, "properly DONE they will
''refect upon the designer and engi-
neer."
AS the value of the drawings and
superintendence for the pedestal
alone, to say nothing of the response
bility of seeing the statue placed safe.
ly upon it, would be about twenty five
thousand dollars, we fear that the com.
mittee will look long before they find
the individuals whom they seek. The
task itself, independent Of any consider
alton of proper payment tor the time
and responsibility involved, IS not one
that the most skillful engineer would
wish to undertake hastily. The statue
weighs, complete, only about eighty
tons, but presents an immense surface
to the wind, and stands, moreover, on
a comparatively small base.
Considering that it is not extremely
easy to construct o brick chimney OF
the same height---one hundred and
forty-eight feet weighing ten times
as much, ofpyramidal form, and stand
ing on tho ground, so as TO resist the
force Of b storm, the difficulty Of rails
ing and securing the statue, not on the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19

ground, but on the top OF pedestal
nearly one hundred snd City feet high,
is apparent. There are no precedents
for anything OF the kind, and it will
hardly do to secure the figure by the
rope stays, like those Of derrick.
which the incs able engineer would
naturally resort 10.
The members of the committee seem
themselves to have perceived some
thing of the difficulty OF tie undertak-
ing, and have telegrahped to France for
instructions as to the mode of doing
work. We do not generally volunteer
advice, but it seems to US that the plan
said to be employed by the japanese
for securing their light pagoda towers
against the wind, by means of long
weight or pendulum, hung from the
top of the tower, and reaching nearly
70 the floor, might perhaps be employed
with good effect for the New York
statue.
A very similar device, applied by
Sir Christopher Wren, for two hun
dred years held up the spire of Sails
bury Cathedral, as well as those of one
or two other English churches, in
which a heavy wooden framework,
extending as far downward as the
construction of the tower permits, is
suspended by strong iron bars from
the capstone, free to swing in any di,
rection. The effort of the wind on
one side of the spire inclines it until
the hanging framework rests against
the opposite side, but when the press
ure is relieved, the pendulum swings
back, bringing the stonework with il
into its original place.-Amer. Arch''
! tect.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19
Treatment for Snake Bites and Hydro
DhObia.

The recent meeting of lower Rhen-
lsh Philosophical and Medical Associa-
ton, held at Bonn, Professor Binz de-
scribed an interesting series of expert
ments carried on under his direction
with a view of testing various anti
dotes to the poison of serpents. He
remarked that numerous specifics are
heard of among the native population
of India, which, as rule, are found to
be or themselves imperative. Prof.
Binz stated his opinion that when a
real Indian poisonous snake has bitten
peason in the usual manner, spirits
can only serve to prevent or alleviate
the spasms of suffocation which are in
duced by the action of the poison on
the respiratory nerves. Atroplne and
other specifs against imminent results
of an analogous character, caused by
by narcotic influence, have been found
ineffective against the deadly virus.
The most favorable tests made were
with chloride of lime, filtered solu-
ton of which was injected into the
same place where the fatal virus had
previously been introduced. In sew,
enteen trials made in succession, the
poisoned animal survived without the
slightest disturbance of its healthy
condition. In five succeeding expert
ments when a relatively insufficient
dose of the antidote was administered
or when animals sufferingfrom disease
were operated upon, the chloride OF
lime served only to retard the fatal ef'
fects of the poison. The suggestion
was made by Prof. Binz that the
adoption of this treatment in cases OF
the bites of dogs suffering from rabies
might possibly be attended with favor
able results, inasmuch as chloride o1
lime has been shown to have much
greater power than any of the caustle
substance now usually applied to dog
bites, which have been proved to be
scarcely, if at all, effective against the
consequence of snake bltes.-Lancet.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19
CROP REPORT.
The Returns for April Show EIoomy
Gu took for Wheat and an ImproF-
me nt for Live Siock.

The Returns for April Show GIoomy
On took for Wheat and an ImproF-
ment for Live Stock.
The April report Of the Ohio Board
Of Agriculture, based on returs from
over seven hundred townships, gives
the following percentages compared
with April /, 1882: Wheat So, old
wheat in producers hands 2S, old corn
ditto 80; rye, condition SO, barley Sc,
clover SO, clover acreage 100.
Live Stock-Condition: Cows l03,
cattle 1893, horses l03, sheep 100, spring
lambs 55. stock hogs lOl, spring
pigs 90. Number; Cows Sc, cattle SO,
horses S5, sheep 90, stock hogs 81
The fine condition of live stock is due,
in part to a fine hay crop and fair
corn crop in 1882.
The wheat outlook is the most
gloomy for eight years in Ohio. Se-
we're cold, with bare ground, killed
the tops to the surface in January and
February. Warm rains and good
weather till May improve the condi-
ton up to 60 per cent. Bad weather
will send it blow so per cent. Official
teleg~ams received April from other
States give the following per centages
for condition of winter wheat, com
pared with the same time last year:
Indiana ~, Illinois 6S, Kansas 60,
Kentucky about 10, Michigan 10.
Wisconsin about IS, California about
s., Minnesota spring wheat, proba-
BILE acreage, 9S.
The importance of the above report
can hardly be overestimated. The
kilograms from other States are from
State Secretaries of Agriculture, or
statlsticlans who have systems of col
lecting statistics similar to that in use
in Ohio, and the figures there are the
condensed opinion of some thousands
of the most intelligent farmers in the
great "winter wheat belt of America.
The last yearss product and this years
probabilities with average weather
till harvest) in these States are as fol-
lows, in round numbers:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19
A Life Saving Present,

Mr.. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.
Saved his life by simple trial bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for Consump-
ton, which caused him to procure a
large bottle, that completely cured him,
when doctors, change of climate and ev-
erything else had failed. Asthma, bron-
chitis, hoarseness, severe cou CHS, and all
throat and lung diseases, it is guaranteed
to cure. Trial bottles free at J. G. Saur's
drug store. Large size $1.00.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19
Is Fun Better Than Physic?

Fun is excellent; hearty laugh is
known the whole world over to be a
health promoter; ebut fun does not fill
the bill when man needs physic, on the
other hand people take too much physic.
They would be more healthy, live longer
and enjoy life thoroughly if they used
DR.. Jones Red Glover Tonic, which cures
all blood disorders, indigestion, kidney
and liver troubles, removes pimples and
is q perfect tonic. Can be taken by the
most delicate. Only so cents per bottle
of D. j. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19
Among the Shakers.

In certain sections of the country there
are religious sects known as Shaker; but
for the present we will not speak OF
them. The "sbakers" to whom we re.
fer are those who suffer from swamp fe-
yer which necessarily entails Rheumat.
ic troubles and Neuralgia. To these un-
fortunate ones, therefore, we recon-
mend Saliclyica as a pancea for their
ailments. Try it and be convinced Of
its curative powers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-19

There is young lady up in Colum.
bia county who is six feet tall and is
engaged to be married. The man
who won her did it in these words:
"Thy beauty sets my soul aglo; I'd
wed thee, right or wrong; man wants
but little here below, but he wants
that little long"