davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
A Life Saving Present i.

Mr.. NJ. +. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan:
Saved his life by sample trial bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery, for consump-
ton, which caused him to procure a
large bottle, that completely cured him,
when doctors, change of climate and
everything else had failed. Asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs,
and all throat and lung diseases, it is
guaranteed to cure. Trial bottles free at
j. c. Saurs drug store. Large size 81. 90.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31

During the cotton picking season in
Texas colored man who had gone in
to the country to pick cotton returned
very much disgusted. "Didnt you
git no offers to pick cotton?" asked q
friend. eyes, SIGH as dey was. A
white man offered me one-fourth of
what | picked. l jess took a look at
de field, and saw for myself dat
when hit was all picked hit wouldn't
amount to one-fourth; so I left for
home" "You was in luck dat you
didn't get fooled" "You bet l was.
My 'refmetic was all what saved me.
| tells you, send yer chllluns in school"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31

At a recent Southern camp meeting
the eloquent divine said: The wheels
of the righteous shrek and groan as
they toll up the hill of salvation and
over the ruts of temptation and the
bridge of damation and have to
scrowdge pretty lively to get up at all;
but the sinner, with creased wheels
and flying colors. slips down to tarna.
tion like dose of oil, with rip and a
whizz, and raises no dust whatever"
Now who says oratory is lost art
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
A Perfect Success.

Those two words have vast meaning
when fully comprehendcd. A perfect
success can be truthfully applied to DR..
Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which cures
dyspepsia, biliousness, costiveness, all
diseases of the kidneys, liver and blad-
der. 1t is a perfect tonic and blood pur-
ifieT 1t keeps the skin clear and bright,
drives away pimples and makes the
general health excellent. Price 80 cents
Of D. J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31

The Cleveland Plain Dealer appeals for
the party in this style: sit has happened
several times heretofore that Demo
cratic officials, elected as Democrats,
have deserted their own friends 10 win
the approval Of the Republicans. IL has
always happened that after the Repub-
licans have used these recreant officials
to gain what they wanted to gain they
threw them aside with contempt, and
they found themselves outside their own
party as we'll"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
n ROARING ICE-STORM.
The Thunder of Many Guns Dutdone
the Down-POur of Hail.
NAV Orleans rfnas Dnuoorot7

The Thunder of Many Guns DutdOne
the Down-POur of Hail.
New Orleans Times D cmocra..7
A remarkable storm phenomenon is
decribed by a Mississippi planter in a
private letter to a commission merchant
of this city. According to this letter,
which is dated Woodland, Wilkinson
County, Miss, April 30th, the following
occurrence took place on the Goth: Yes
terday, about five o'clock in the even
ing, we had here a storm, not o hail
storm, not a Wind-stOrm, but fearful
deluge of ice. You may think exagger-
ate when I tell you that large pieces of
ice-some round, some square-feu in
my yard, some blocks from three and a
half to four inches square. To look out,
nothing could be seen above or below but
ice. Houses twenty feet away from
mine could not be seen during this pour
ing of ice, which lasted three-ouarters
of an hour.
Such roaring noise | never heard be-
fore. If all the guns of Gettysburg.
Sumter and Fort Barrancas had been
turned loose at once they could not have
produced the sound of this ice-storm.
At one time the ice was foot deep or
more in front of my door. 1t cut off
limbs of trees an inch and half thick,
tore off all the leaves, and cut my corn!ofi
even with the ground. 1t swept away
every stalk of cotton up, and cleaned my
garden as clean as your office floor. /
have a clover patch near the house, and
If mowing-machine had passed over il
it could not have been cut as close. Al
one time [ feared that the roof of nv
house would be crushed in. 1t was
enough to scare any one. About TWEEN
ty negroes collected in my CALLER,
through fright, and could not be induced
to speak a word. All thought theil
time had come. Fire looks dangerous
but so much ice, with such q roar, is ius
as frightful
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
A sensible young lady made the fo

II seHsTUIe young IauV Maue Cne fOI.
lowing request to her friends: "Do
not lay me down by the ripping
brooks side, lest babbling lovers wake
me from my dreams, nor in the beau
tiful cemeteries in the valleys, lest
coming over the epitaphs,
distract me; but let my last sleep be
under the counter of the merchant and
the business man generally who never
There is the peace that
passeth all understanding, and a. deep
sleep on which neither the buoyant
football of youth nor the weary shuttle
and drag Of old age will ever intrude."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31

Joseph Gorum, or "Uncle Joe," as he
was generally called, who died the 9TH
er day, aged so years, entered the govern
ment service at Fortress Monroe post in
1915. He helped to lay the cornerstone
of the stronghold and saw the great fort
completed. He knew hundreds of army
officers, and was regarded as charac-
ter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
Bueklen,s ArnIca SalIa.

The greatest medical wonder Of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheem,
Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilbltins,
Corns, letter, Chapped Hands. and al skin
eruptions, guaranteed to cure in Every
instance, or money refunded. 25eents
per box. For sale by ]. C. Saur. me- lily
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31

Pixies Peak is a Government reserva-
ton, and stock company, with suffi-
cient capital, is awaiting permission to
construct steam railway to the sum-
nit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31

Blass & Co., Cleveland, o., says: awe
have nothing but satisfactory reports
from those who use Browns Iron Bit
ters.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31

Boils, blotches, pimples, and all skin
diseases are quickest cured by cleansing
the blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
THE NORTHWEST
FROM NEW YORK.

The Great Battle Between Science and
Muscle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
Opening Ofthc Great Bridge.
A Clcrgyman's Experience with the
BunkO SteererS.
The Puiitzers and their Cuteness.

Cremation all the Rage-Hcncc FiE-
teen Story Houses.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31

fFrom ourreguiar CorrespOndent.l
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
PHYSICIANS AND HWILSONIA"
CONTINUED.

It will be remembered that by an extract from the New York Herald of June 25th we gave apt illus traion of professional represented by aIo path homoeopath or told code" vs irregular" {" and to the shame of the profession human life endangered to gratify professional spite. It must not be supposed that the instance cited in the extract was unprecedented. On the contrary we know that 1t is of frequent ocourrsnce the pres ent quarrel and secession from the ranks of the old codists" by the so-caled reformers due we before shown to their deterpnation to be longer trameled by the tyrannical restrictions of this ef fete and out system of bigotry and intolerance the hand, while the other the rolling uu. der the tongue of the sweet morse of professional pelf from homeopathic patronage may easily be seen by whoever scans little closely. But let us turn fEom this humiliating picture of Eeshness folly and call attention to subject of infinitely im- portance to the public than all the petty bickeriDgs and jealousies of the whole united profession.
 The people of New Hsven have had placed before them evidences, whose truthful refutation we defy that there is for the of disease the like of which is not to be found n the resources of edi cine, and when allowed to do its work unhindsred is not to be controlled regulated by the obstinacy or perversity of individual opinion prejudice Time and again have we given to the public living ex- aaplel of relief from disease by our Magnetic Appn ances that had long resisted the best efforts of the profession. Time and again have we presented tes- tinony from sourcesIWhose reliability could not be impeached of our success in restoring health when all other expedients had failed.
 This noble work still goes on and will continue to in spite of professional oboquy and ridicule.
 ssThe New York Magnetic Clothing Co.," stretch ing out their arnss numerous those of the fabled B1iareus throughout the length and breadth of the land, and the glad tidings health and afflicted being herAlded to the reotest parts of our common country Must it be said of the peo- pie of this community who live under the shadow of time-honored seat of learning, and who are par takers of the ''drippings from the sanctuary" of gcience and culture that they submit to the despotic tyranny of profession whose dissenaions ameng themselves, and the exhibitions whose petty dis putes have recently become, we constrained to say, public scandal
 TO BE CONTINUED.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
The Coming state singing Festival,

The great singing festival to be held in Hartford July 16 and IF, in which nearly all the German singing societies of this State will take part, will be largely attended from this city, delegations representing the local organizations having already made arrange mepts to be present.
 The first day of the State Sangerfest will be devoted to listening to the singing of the societies which are to contest for the prizes On the second day picnic will take place From this city, on that day, about 100 pas sive members of the Arion Singing society will attend. They will be accompanied by the Second Regiment band and will make a short street parade before leaving for Hart ford. One of the signs which will distin- guish the Arions from other visiting organi- cations in Hartford will be the white high hats which all the members are to wear
 The singing festival is held every two years in Connecticut and has become a per- manent event in the history of German singing organizations Two years ago it was held at Schutzen Park, this city, and proved an interesting affair The first prize for singing on that occasion was awarded to a singing society belonging in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Over 1000 persons in Norwich have been vaccinated in the last few days.
 St. Patriok's Relief society, Meriden, makes an excursion to Glen Island next Tuesday.
 Next Thursday the Odd Fellows Library association of this city has it's annual excur- sion to Glen Island.
 The Universalist Sunday school, of Meri- den, makes an excursion to Thinble Islands via this city, next Tuesday.
 Over To, 900 persons, it is said, attended the picnic of the Hartford A. O. H. on Charter Oak Park on the Fourth.
 Mrs. Henry S. White, of Meriden, tripped in going down stairs Wednesday and broke her arm and disloca.ed her shoulder The officers Of Charter Oak lodge of Odd Fellows, Hartford, were installed last evening by L. P DemiDg, of this city.
 Cholera infantum is quite prevalent in the city since the extreme heat set in, with four deaths this week and many new cases ap bearing.
 The prizes for the Yale spring regatts which were won by the freshmen, are now on exhibition in Gen Fords windows. They are very tasteful in appearances
 James Conway was arrested last evening for drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was fighting with Chris Gaffney on the corner of Water and Meadow streets
 Thomas Carey, a veteran of Company A, in the old 9th c. V., who died at the hospi tai yesterday, aged sizty-three, from con- sumption and exhaustion, belonged in South bury and had been in the hospital severa times before he recently went there.
 Four gentlemen from this city will attend the reunion of Connecticut Catholic core spondents at New London to-day. One is thu regular correspondent, two are special con tributors, and the other is a deputy sheriff who goes by special invitation and as a sor of guardian to insure the safe return of th' nkhar Ahraa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
West Haven.

The Rush to the ShOre-ThOusands of
 VtsKtOrs-FeaturesO of Shore Enjoyment
 The State Pharmaceutical Ass0cfa-
 tiOns
 Hundreds visited West Haven shore yester- day, but travel was light compared with that of the day before, July 5th, when about 5000 people visited the shore. The relief was welcome as the strain had been heavy on the men and on the horses especially, coming as it did in one of the hottest periods of the summer Yesterday when the tide was con- ing in there was refreshing cool breeze from of the Sound which gave aid and com fort to sweltering people from the city. There were about l, 800 people at the shore yesterday. The summer rush has com menced in earnest and the proprietors of the shore resorts are looking toward to a satisfactory harvest The new roller skating pavilion erected by MT. Skeeles at the top of the rock is prospering finely. It is about 90 feet in length by 40 in width. The management is in the capable hands of MT. William Palmer, who was connected with the New Haven roller skating rink last year and who won at the tournament in Spring field, last Wednesday, July 4th, the first prize in the two-mile bicycle race, $75 watch and the second prize in the five mile race, $50 diamond ring, 1.-the first prize in the race being won by George M. Hendee, the champion bicyclist of the United States. MT. Palmer is assisted by MT. George Humphrey, also an assistant at the rink here last winter. A wheel of for: tune has been added to the attractions at this resort. MT. Smith, the proprietor of the Punch and Judy show at the Rock last year, died last winter in Boston of paralysis, with which he had been affected partially for some years. His show was purchased by his as- sistant, Robert Gordon, who runs it in Rail- road Grove, assisted by Charles Fabian, who
 is also sleight of hand performer, and they add to the interest of their tent by means of blind calf, born sightless and destitute of a tail. Public attention was first called to 1t in Boston journal. It was born in Dover, N. H. It appears to be enjoying existence. There will be quite notable gathering at the shore next Tuesday, when the Pharma- ceutical association of Connecticut w1l have grand clambake at Skeeles' Grove on the
 Rock. A prominent New Haven druggist
 learns that fully twenty-five of the profes- sion from Hartford alone will attend the fes | tivities and the New Haven membership 1 will be well represented. The president oi
 the association is Ed. s. Sykes, of Hartford 1 secretary, Fred. Wilcox, of Waterbury l treasurer, George P. Chandler, of Hartford
 It will no doubt be very enjoyable affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
Stamford Boys Entering Yale.

State's Attorney Olmstead and his son Irv- ino and MT. Charles E. Hill and his son George, all of Stamford, were in the city yesterday. The Stamford Advocate says l: "The successful candidates for admission to Yale college from MT. Kings school are Irv- img Olmstead, George Hill and John Rogers. The first named is son of James H. Olm- stead, Esq, George Hill is son Of Charles E. Hill. Esq, and John Rogers is son of the widely known sculptor of the same name.
 ssErom the High school the successful can- didates ar Harry B. Ferris and William X. Weed. All of these are bright. clever and promIsing young gentlemen, who will make a good record for themselves in college and out of 1t, if 1t be true as the poet says that ikhe boy is fAther of the man."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
Summer Vacation Trips,

Profes sor A. M. Loomis of this city has ar rived at the Stockton Hotel, Cape May, where for the remainder of the season he will be master of ceremonies.
 Yesterday E. G. Stoddard and family and Judge Henry stoddard and family left for the Adirondacks, where they Till spend the sum mer.
 New Haven pastors have arranged for sum- mer vacations as follows: Rev. l. c. Me serve will start in few days for New York State; Rev. Wallace H. Butrick will take a trip through Canada and down the St. Law rence in August; Rev. Charles H. Buck, ac- companied by his wife, will visit the White mountains, Montreal, Thousand Islands and other points in Canada; Rev. Horace O.. Hoyey goes to St. Paul, Nina, where he will attend the annual meeting of the American Scientific association; Rev. 0, B, Harris has not decided where he will pass his vacation; Rev. Dr. Dennen with his family will pass the summer at Squirrel Island on the coast of Maine; Rabbi Keeberp and family will occupy their cottage at West Haven; Rev. Dr. Todd and family will Se- vote six weeks among the Adirondacks; Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth is now travelling through the New England States; Rev. Spencer H. Bray has not decided where he will pass his August vacation; Rabbi s. H. WilIner goes to Oil City, Pa; Rev. D. A. GoodselI has al ready left with his family for the Wood bridge hills Rev. Dr.. Bacon goes to Cobra do this month to visit his brother; Rev. A. H. Mead will probably go to Saratoga Rev. Fl. s. Kelsey while still Undecided will proba- ply go to Saratoga; Rev. T. S. Samson is still undecided where he will go Rev. 0. B. Ford will pass portion of his va. cation among the Berkshire hills; Rev. Will liam G, Spencer is undecided; Rev. M, H, HouRhton and Rev. Edward S. Lines have as yet made no arrangements to take 8 vacation, while Rev. Dr. Harwo0d, Rev. Dr. Beards- Icy, Rev. ". E. Vibbert and Rev. F. ". Flockan, SO far as is now known, will take no vacation, or ct least will not go far away from New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
Al SavinRock.

A Team Backs or the Roadway-TwO
 Men Injured.
 Last evening at about o'clock carriage accident happened at Savin Rock. Twogen- tlemen in carriage were driving around the rock on the shore road, near the base of the rock, when the horse commenced backing and backed of the road over the stone wall which Hanks the road. The team and it's oc- cupants fell to the rocks below, distance of ten or twelve feet. The carriage was badly smashed and one of the men was severely in- iured and complained of great pain in his back. His friend escaped with less injury, and the horse appeared to have received no injury at all. The injured men were very kindly cared for at MT. SkeeIes'.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
Tne Connecticut sp1rttuaItsta,

The Connecticut Spiritualists' Camp Meet ing association hold their second annual ses. sion at ADsonia from August 1st to Septem- ber 15. Dr. H. P. Fairchild, Mrs. Nellie J. T. Brigham, A. B. French, Mrs. Amelia Fl. Colby, J. William Fletcher and Mrs. E. R. Still are among those who are announced to deliver addresses on different days. Half fare New London Northern railroad and on the steamer Sunshine from Hartford. Board and lodgings can be obtained on the grounds. Letters of inquiSy should be directed to Sec retary D. A. Lyman, Willimantic, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.


 CHRIST cHuEcH.-The Sunday evening services at
 SPIRITUALIsrs' HALL 102 Orange streetl-Confer- ence Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The public MF vited.
 CALVARY BAPTIST OHtReH (corner of Chapel and York streets).-Rev. H. C.. Hovey, D. D., will preach in the morning and the pastor in the evening.
 ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURoH{ Beers streetl-Elder A. AHoytof Washington D. O. will conduct the services. Social meeting in the morning at 10:30. Preaching at 23O and 7:30 p. m Strangers welcome. Seats free.
 CHURCH THE MESSIAH (Orangestreet near Elm) Rev. M. H. Houghton, the pastor, will preach in the morning. Subject: "Some Unsettled Problems of Religion" Sunday school and Bible class at F noon.
 FIRST M. E, CHURcH.-Rev. 0. H. Buck. pastor. Services at 103e, 23o and 7:30. Morning and even ing, preaching by the pastor. Afternoon, study of meeting at 615 p. m.
 DAvENPoRr CHURCH (Wooster Squarel.-"Open all Summer" The pastor will preach at 1O:30 B. m. vice in the chapel at p. One hour. All are well come to these services. HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, m and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject :t'tThe New Leader, Moses Successor Subject for evening Passing Over Jordan" Seats all fires. All vel come.
 ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURoH.-At 1O:30 am. preaching by the pastor, Rev. 0. E. Harris Subject sJoshua the Patriot Leader. At 2:30 Sabbath school; at 630, young peoples mseting at7:a0 ?. m praise service, assisted by the Memorial Boy choir All welcome
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
Thanks for Courtes1es.

Mayor Lewis last evening received the following letter. which explains itself. His Honor will reply to day:
 HEADQUARTERS WASH. LIGHT INFANTRY, CHARLESTON, s. O., July 3, 1883. Hon. Henry G. LewiA, Mayor of New Haven:
 Dear Sir-Until formal resolutions can be adopted, allow me, in the name of my com mand, to thank you, as chairman of the New Haven committee, for the distinguished courtesies paid to the Washington Light In fantrY during their recent visit to your grand old city. Words cannot convey our ideas upon the subject-it was simply grand While the Washington Light Infantry exist, and ''esto perpetus," the memory of that visit to the City of Films will be treasured up as one of the pleasantest events in our eventful career.
 With high regard your obedient servant,
 ALEX. W. MARSHALL,
 Gantain w T,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
Reecued From Danfn.

William J. Coughlin, of SomervilIe. Mass. says: In the fall of 1876 I was taken with bleeding of the lungs followed by a severe cough. lost my appetite and flesh. and WAS confined to my bed. In 1877 was sdmitted to the hospital. The doctors said I had a hole in my lung as big as half dollar. At one time report went around that | was dead. gave up hope, but a friend told me of Dr. William Halls Balsam for the Iunos. got bottle, when to my surprise I com menced to feel better, and to-day feel bet ter than for three years past.
 1T write this hoping everyone afflicted with diseased lungs will take Dr. William Halls Balsam and be convinced that Con- sumption can be cured. I can positively eav it has done more good than all the other medicines have taken since my sickness ,,
 ie29 WeoWtf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
Greene Kendr1ck's Troubles.

Waterbury dispatch says: Mrs. Clark's attempted suicide in Mayor Hendricks office last night was probably bogus. The physi- elan says there is more wine than Iaudanum in her stomach. The Mayor says an attempt to extort money from him has been made by both the Clarks, the husband by suit for damages and the wife by blackmaiI. Clark's suit against Kendrick for alternating his wife's affections comes of soon and Ken drick asks suspension of judgment, prom ;, ising to show the true character of both.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
Horse RafIroa0

The Fair Haven and Westyille horse rail- road horses 143 in number, are all in good condition despite the heat, owing to the ex- cellent care they get, being allowed 2 hours and 24 minutes rest at each end of the line on their trips, and their work being limited to IF miles per day, in addition to which they have Sunday each week in which to take further rest from labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-07
GnfnIl Lnek.

MT. Peter Stewart, foreman of the floor moulders in the foundry at the Yale & rowne Manufacturing coDpany's works, Stamford, has had quite an estate left him in the old country, and sailed for home Tuesday of this week to take possession of his fortune. Last Saturday evening the men over whom he had charge for the last two years met at his resi- dence and presented him with gold headed ebony cane and gold pen and pencil case. A dinner at Berg's Hotel completed, the pro Rramme.