davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14

anountod to $461, 200, an increase of $1O2,-
600 in the earnings for the corresponding
week in 1882, which were $3.50, 900.
Seine misunderstanding relating to the
Italian character of the climate of Mime
sofa at this season of the year, was the per-
suader that Influenced the Missouri editors
to postpone their coming hither until
July.
G. K. Barnes, general passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, leaves for Chicago
tonight to attend the monthly meeting OF
passenger agents, to be convened in that
city Tuesday. He will return home We'd
nesday.
The freight department of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe road has issued q sup
plement to circular No. 5S of that road,
publishing the startling information that
after May 1st instant ''mince meat will be
carried as second class goods"
Railroad officers hereabouts are daily
overrun with prospectuses, circulars,
blanks, proposals, time tables and other
printed matter, relating to the proposed
foreign exhibition to be held in Boston,
commencing next September.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
From Sundays Edition

The following matter ON this page appeared
IN Sundays edition. The reason fer CHS rsyxS
LEGATION is because our regular mail rate of sub
seCiption does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively few IN the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in tho
st. Paul postofice and goes out in the same
mai with the Monday paper. The more i'm
pOrtant news, to the extent of two or three col
wmns, is, therefore, published on Monday for
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
tae Sunday Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
Don't Die in the Hous,

'Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
caches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, molee, chpmunks
ponhers 5c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
Skinny Men,

"Wells' Health Renewer'' restores health and
vlgor, cures Dyspepsia, impotence, Sexual De-
b litY 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14

e Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be color
ed to match that new hat by using the Diamond
Dyes. 10 cents for any color.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
QUITE A BOOM.

Wheat. Under an Active Demand,
Scores Heavy Advance.
COIN FOLLOWS SUIT CLOSELY.
A General Belief in Higher Prices All
Around.
PROVISIONS STILL ADVANCING.
The Packing for the Season Showing a
Large Falling Off.
A GREAT SCARCITY OF HOGS.
A Bull and Lifeless Day OH the New
York Stock Board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
HANGED.

VIoKsBURa, Miss, May 12.-Henry Rev
els,colored,was hanged at Lake Providenc,
La, yesterday for the murder of Hear
Hijams, white.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
History Rewritten.

As Queen Elizabeth, attended by Sir
Walter Raleigh and a retinue of gilded
courtiers, was one day walking through
the streets of London she came to par
ticular muddy spot, which she hesitated
to cross. Raleigh was about to throw
down his cloak before her in order that
she might cross dryshod, when he re-
flected that it was of costly velvet law
ishly ornamented with old lace, and so
would infallibly be spoiled, According
ly, with great presence of mind he
whispered loudly to Sir Christopher
Hatton that he had always contended,
and would with his hearts blood main
tain that her majesty had the smallest
feet and neatest ankles in the world,
and that the calumnious. report that she
wore elevens was malignant invention
of the Spanish court. Nor did the ruse
fail of its effect, as the Virgin Queen,
lifting her royal skirts with almost ex-
aggerated enthusiasm, went through the
puddle with characteristic resolution,
and hating on the farther side shook her
scepter under the nose of the Spanish
ambassador, demanding of the aston
ished diplomat, with royal oath: care
they elevens, you Romish dog? Are
they elevens?n r, Il, in Life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07

,fio sGnisss Net me Aold the bA-
by. ma am
Lutte ulotherAo. than you kind
n, but-itwill be 100 much Trouble.
Smith-Ne, a, ma'am taking tie
childl. crowdttght in.
And after some @scrouging," the
old lady wedeed down ne4s 70 Smith,
and--the- following comsdy-xas- en-
acted; ..-.-, -,..,<..
Old. Lady addressing Smith --HOw
long does il take to git to Tenally2
Smith-'Bout'n hour, r. guess,
ma'am.
o. L.-Hey? Nd
S. 0onder) )-'Bout'n hour, guess,
ma'am.
O. LIN pretty hard O hearin.
s. (getting nervous and yelling)-
'Bout'n hour, say,
o. L.-Yu don't say so. Sakes
alive. just came down last week to
see nv Mirandv. She lives in Geo.
town. Married John Mills, the black
smith. Bin married bout year, and
| cum down to sit the baby's clothes
ready. (The misses Gigglef, show
signs of Mysteries and look out of the
window: Smiths best girl turns red
and Smith himself nervously trots in
fan.).
0. l.. Seeing infant first time,
makes dive at its left lung with her
dexter finger, wrinkles up her old face
into species of smile, and says)
Kootsy, hootsy. bress its dear little
heart. Ito Smith,: Takin' the little
darlin' out for an airin'2 a
Smith (turning red Yves, ma am
that isl mean-no, ma'am. (Bal.
ance of passengers become interested
0. L.-That's right, that's right
nothing like good country air for the
little darling. Looks just like you
(Suddenly)-Boy or gal3 Entire
coach load in convulsions.
Smith (turmng pale and looking
frightened)--Dam6no beg pardon
really that. Confound you, Sta
cey yon Internal idiot, what are yor
bowling at? I'll pay you for that
Think you're smart, don't you?
0. Hey?
Smith desperately and loudly
saw it's boy. 81. e..
| Miss Giggler.-Why, Mr.. Smith, it
agirl, can't you tell that by the wa,
it's dressed?
Smith (savagely)-I don't care wha
| it is. Here, driver, STOP, | want t.
get out. Take your brat, madam.
wouldn't hold another forSl 100000
minute.
0. L mot understanding commc
tion)-Hey, what's the fun, tell me
| I like fun.
Smith (hurridly getting outFun b
blowed. (To Stacy, who is in convul
| sions). You had better send for tn
black maria and a squad of police t
bring you back. III be revenged on a
of YOU, and sticking his hands deep il
his pockets he started down the dust
road toward town. followed by yell
of laughter and the mocking voice o
Stacey shouting 'papa"
Smith says the daisies will bloor
over several new made mounds soon
the boys don't stop saying "boy o
gall" when he is around. af
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
Miller & Smith,
Real Estate Agents,
Liberty Center, Henry Co., Q,

We offer the following pieces of property Of e'
tremely low prices:
so acre farm 2A miles southwest of Liberty CeI
ter, miles northeast from Napoleon; good sand
size, good frame barn; go acres under cultiyauo1
balance timber; good spring of water all ye1
round near the house, good well near the pa,1
q No. orchard of all kinds of fruit trees; 0 nl9
yard with evergreens In front Of house. Price VI
per acre, half down and the balance on time.
20 acres in Rchfeld township, miles south
Richfe.d Center; acres clear: good soil, laying
cross-road in good neghborhood. Price $SVI
some cash, and the balance on time to suit.
An Excelsior and Handle Factory and plansr ai|
other machinery, all in good condition and ranni1
buildings In good order, most % good aB new. "
is good paying business for some man that wani
to work in timber Of all kihs one Of the frn wan
to sell half of the whole factory or trade on goi
farm. Price 5000; for cash will take lees. !E1
property is ~ Liberty Center, . growing lYl
TOWN; II any desire to see the factory come and
for yourself; tits running every day. M .Til |
l60 acre farm in Richheld township 80 ts1
cleared, the balance geodheayy timber. Plenty y
on r. K. The inpr6vernents are frame houst
other buildings4 good fences on what !is tprovY
Mora timber than 1t will take to pay fof W.
farm. /, Price q, ,000-payn1ent easy; $500 N.1Sl,Y
down, the balance TO suit purchaser. This isAr1
chxn6c not often offered. N 80 3fa'E B!iffaHs |
i Il new house and lot in Liberty Center, plsn,
with fruit treee. Honse i6x24 built with good n
Ftah sll In good order. Price $500 bali csssn \
U Gsll oi iiis undessiRnedl We hsss many fncre
proved fazsns and wild land to, sail Al low pls
Also Al knka q, farming imple mas plp's \
self binders and any thing d farmer needa: NJ
i1s''a8 4s'ssssSa ia MILLER . GMlIf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
Most Profitable Vegetable Crop.

Which is the most profitable crop to
growp is a question often asked. The
answer depends on circumstances and
soil; climate, capital and labor all must
be considered before deciding One
thing we wish to impress on farmers is
the mistake they make in discarding
certain vegetables because they are
troublesome to grow. We must not for
get that the easier crop can be pro-
daced the cheaper it sells, and the higher
the price the greater the profit, even
when labor is increased. For instance,
if crop be easily produced ON an acre
at a, cost Of $40 which sells for $40 there
would be a clear profit of $40 for the
acre. For two acres the outlay would
be $40 and the profit $50 But If we
place the $40 worth Of labor on one acre
and derive $40 of profit, the receipts and
expenses of the easy and more laborious
crops would be the same. but one-hali
the land will be saved by the growing OF
crop that requires double labor. II a
bushel Of corn sells for 81, and the farmer
labCrs to the value Of 75 cents to pro-
duce 1t, he is really selling his labor and
not. the corn, for the sactual substance
taken from the soil hy The corn Is tt4 q
fraction of its value. III our large mar
,kets these vegetables that require care
and nice management and much labor
to produce them bring high prices, the
rates being high because farmers will
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
Greeley Outdone in Politeness.

Before the days of railroads Greeley
left Utica one morning in stage coach.
His only fellow-passenger was gentle
man of prepossessing appearance, with
whom he fell into conversation.
After awhile the stranger drew cigal
case from his pocket and offered its con-
tents to Mr.. Greeley for him to take
from it cigar, He declined the polite
offer, and the conversation was resumed.
Presently the gentleman, taking cigar
from the case, put it in his mouth, and
returned the case to his pocket While
they were talking he abruptly but court
eously remarked to Mr.. Greeley:
II hope, sir, you have no objection to
cigar?"
'None in the world" answered Gree
ley, "when it is not lighted"
"Oh,' replied the gentleman, 81 had
not the remotest thought of lighting it,
"Then and there" said Mr.. Greeley,
laughing ''was the only time ever was
beaten in politeness. / afterwards as,
certained that my victor was the famous
Capt. Sherman, Of Lake Champlain."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
Tragedy in a Bridal Chamber.

A horrible affair took place recently
at Rio Grande del Sur, near to the Uru-
guayan frontier. A young farmer was
bitten by mad dog, and the remedies
were Immediately applied to the wound,
Cauterization was resorted to, and there
was every reason to believe that the
virus had not entered the Victims sys-
tenn. When the accident occurred the
young man was about to marry, but In
consequence of the untoward occurrence
the ceremony was postponed for three
months, when the medical men who
were consulted on the case gave it as
their unanimous opinion that there was
not the slightest ground for apprehend-
ing any danger from the bite. The
marriage took place on. the farm,
and was celebrated with the customary
festivities. After the nuptial supper
was over, the bridegroom appeared to
be seized with a fit of melancholy. One
of loves caprices, said somebody. After
supper came the ball, and when this
was at its height, the newly weeded
couple withdrew from the festive scene
and retired to their apartment. 5..
About an hour afterwards the house
resounded with ferocious cries, inter-
mingled with shrieks and groans. As
soon as the guests had recovered from
their stupefaction they started in the
direction of the cries. They proceeded
from the nuptial chamber. The door
was burst open and a horrible spectacle
presented itself. On the floor lay the
young bride in pool of blood. She
still breathed, but her body was torn
and bitten as if she had been seized by
a tiger. In corner of the room was
the bridegroom, covered with blood and
foaming at the mouth, scratching, bit!
ing and tearing away at wall and furni-
ture. With sudden bound, he sprane
like tiger upon the invaders of his
lair, and he would have made one OF
two more victims had not brother o.
the dying bride sent bullet crashing
through the madman's brains. Monte
videO Rdz0n.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
About Oity Olubs,

A very remarkable Development Of
club life is taking place in all the large
cities Of the world. In London there
are over hundred thousand registered
members of clubs, and new ones are
constantly being founded. They are
also growing rapidly in New York city.
In all our great centers of population
there is wealthy and half-idle class
who patronize clubs. These are not,
perhaps, an unmixed evil. They pro-
mote good-fellowship, and cultivate a
sense OF gentlemanly honor, which adds
to the morale Of men in society. While
they give facilities for forming drinking
habits, it is also true that they discour-
age excessive indulgence in spirituons
drinks. A notorious drunkard cannot
long retain his membership in a respect
able club. But they tend, undoubtedly,
to wean men from their families, and to
train Young men in habits which unfit
them for domestic life. The clubs
which have public or political func-
ton are those which are the most pros
porous. The Union League. Club of
New York, for instance, recently held
its twentieth anniversary. twas form
ed to cultivate patriotic feeling while
the civil war was raging. II is a very
prosperous institution, yet it allows no
card-playing, or any game of chance.
Another New York club, the Lotos,
makes a specially of entertaining dis
tinguished foreigners. The leading
London clubs are also political, and
represent the Liberal. Conservative, and
Reform parties. There are some clubs
in New York which ought to be broken
up by the police, as their chief function
seems to be to afford facilities for gamb-
line. Demorests Monthly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07


In the w 81 he be- farniers use Of i6
three wires, CLEANING this 10 be suN-
cient 10 turn ali KINDS of etotk excePt-
ing hogs. The posts are set about p
feet In the ground, and one rod apart;
rthe wire sstretched le, %, and ~ inches
apart respectively, the lower wire being
ii 7inches Ikigk. The J ,biaek pai1ted
hsrhs aboat ave .inehese apsrt. n used
more extensively than the galvanized,
or white wire, the former being much
stronger and more durable than the
latter. 4, i.n,eiIS tmsy r5,fl h,S
The cost Of such a fence described
need not exceed 35 cents per rod, ex-
elusive Of the labor. Braces not less
than lotto IL feet long should be placed
against each end post of the line, and at
intervals between, If the line Of fence il
very long. II these braces are not suffi-
ciently long, they will spring or "give,"
and the fence soon slacken. In fixing
the braces against the post, they should
be placed at point even with or above
the upper wire, or the posts will be lift
ed, and made loose.
A novel, efficient, and approved mode
of stretching the wire Is 10 wrap II
around the hub of a wagon wheel, using
the latter as q capstan. Precautior
must be taken to prevent the wagon
from moving by securing it with a rope
or chain. Following this method one
strong man can, by taking hold of th'
spokes, etfectually tighten a wire 40 rod'
long. .t.llf-iy- 5..
Stock soon become used to thest
fences, and are careful to give them .
wide rth.--AD,ericdia Agrtcultu'SS2 fol
| June .-.f.. .f.tfI t..s...-..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
Southern Domesticity and HumOr.

SOuJflerH DOtucsttCiCy o'N AA~oA'
There are two phases of Southern
life, which are but little appreciated
at the North: its domestlcity and its
humor. The conventional planter of
the ante bellum era was careless,
boastful, staggering tyrant; his wife
and daughters equally careless in re-
gard to the home-life its comforts and
economies, as he of the administration
of his boundless acres Both Ideas
were almost equally incorrect. The
Southern planter, as rule, was a care
full administrator of his estate; not in
the same sung and tidy manner of
which the Northern farmer boasts, he
did not work and fuss and worry over
all the details of farm management as
much as his coinpeer OF the North, nor
was his sense of fitness outraged by a
lack Of completeness and order which
would have driven the farmer OF the
Middle States into an insane asylum.
There was q sort of laxity about his
methods which was hard for the North
ern man to distinguish from slothful'
ness. Yet he watched with care the
development of thu crops, the progress
of his work, and was NO doabt . better
director of labor Tran could generally
be found upon the Northern farm.
With ignorant labor and crude machin.
ery he achieved good results. 1t is espe,
cially with regard TO the domestic life
Of the South however, that false ideas
prevailed at the North. The planters
| family has always been credited with
hospitality OF lavish, careless kind,
| but very small proportion of the
people Of the North have eve- sup
| posed that the planters wife was very
general.ya q Martha Of the most aux
ions and troubled variety. The diff
ference of method betwixt the North
ern and the Southern househeeper has
been so great that the former has very
often been inclined to elevate dainty
nose in scorn Of any professed acquire
ments Of the latter. So too the hurly.
lburly of our Northern life; its sharE
competition and the constant influx o.
1.-The outside world have been such as te
predispose us to underestimate the
charming domesticity Of the Southern
home. II is not often as strictly Or
dered or administered with that anx-
|iety with regard to detail that charac-
terizes the Northern household, ye
there is rarely to- be found mor'
faithful purveyorof comforts than tn
mistress of . Southern plantation q
The very isolation Of plantation ,lite
the rarety of strangers visits. and to-
Icare with which eventhe most distan
family, ties are remembers y y oss,g ane I
acknowledged in that section. " teit lstb
Ito make the domestic life OF the1betee
classso the South very charming aat
delightful. 81 se.2 ',1t
i Judge Tourgee, in The Coassse'a.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07

nor grow then uu,iI tnsy yfes urs d not
only being reimbursed for lhe outlay,
but ! profit mus also b. the result, On
small farms, where the ognerEantemore
land because he Is idle part Of the time,
those crops should be grown that call for
all his labor, as the sales in market will
return good wages for the work. Sell
ing labor on the farm that would other
wise be wasted is as important as cult
waiting, feeding or any other part Of the
management-Fdrners Magazine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
Misfortunes With a Borrowed Baby.
From the Chicago Tribune. E

Smith is fond Nof babies. That is,
he was before that unfortunate trip to
Tenailytown. Since then he would
rather take snake to his bosom than
an infant, no matter how sweet and
pretty the cherup and the sight of the
Tenallytown coach gives him freckles
on his back This is how it happened:
Smith and his second best girl, in
company with the Misses Giggler and
Charley Stacey, concluded to call on
some friends in Tenallytown one even-
ing last week, and took the coach.
The coach was full when it started.
but stopped to take in lady with
three small children, the youngest an
infant in arms, two band boxes, and a
pot Of flowers. Smith enjoyed it, az il
compelled him to sit closer to- his next
best girl. and Stacey seemed to relish
being squeezed to death between the
two giddy Giggleis. .,tat
The poor, tired little mother finally
20. settled, and the coach started
again, to be stopped once more on the
outskirts of the city by an old woman
To her anxious query, "Eny rumY", the
driver cheerly said: "Oiyes, mum CIT
right I'M The old lady appeared, al
the door, looked anxiously in, and
said: spears 10 me vou are pretty vel
scrouged up now. t,,s,
Smith hugged up closer to bis b.
~. and said to the mother with the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
Wsltham, Mass.

This care N sssMea In one solid piece@lthout
joint Of seAf, opening in front only thus avoiding
the asaAl cap, and securing greater strength and
durability.
These watches are all open face. The bezel, into
which an extra strong crystal Is fitted with an ea-
pecially prepared waterproof cement is attachedto
the case by screwng 1t thereon, and thus forms an
air-tght junction with the body Of the case, thus
is proof against dust and moisture. a
10 railroad men, travellers, miners, lurhber.inen
and others who are almost constantly exposed ara
who have to make frequent reference to the &assh,
these qualities are of the atmost importance.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
\ buan rhinoeeros in the Philadelphia

A huge rhinoceros in the Philadelphia
geological gardens gave snort OF de-
light the other day at seeing a familiar
face among the spectators. The man
was ''Rhino'' Harry, who had been the
animals first keeper. Although he
had not seen the man for long time,
the rhinoceros remembered him and
showed his friendship by crowding up
to the bars and keeping close to him
while he stayed. 1t was q happy meet
inc. - .MM
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07

Backache, stitches In the side, intiam-
nation and soreness of the bowels, are
symptoms of disordere6 state of the
digestive and assimilatice organs, which
can be promptly and thoroughly cor
rected by the use of Ayers Cathartic
Pills. AS dinner pills, and as aids to di-
gestion, they have no equal. They cure
constipation. .-...
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
North Bosand .

1iitrains arriving in Toledo, via other lines make
e,se Uone&ions with the south bound trains Of the
Ceiundbhs, tEoeking Valley and Toledo B. b. 3.tis
Direct connections made in Union Depot e Column
Baitiinofe, washington and Phiiadelphia; also for
Dsyton Cincinnati, Louisville, snd ell points South
and Southwest. !
bus Hccking VALLEY and Toledo Railroad Conn
pany's Depot, Summit Street. Il 4! a..i .1ssg !
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-07
- -=7---7-@7l--71
Negfrfr for Sals.
FOR; SALE. !. /.

i6oscre Farm, S45pes seres $1,000 cash, balance
on to ~ years Time, with interest.
40scre Farm, Sis per srre; S4VO cash, balance on
to lOycars time, with interest. .,f, u Ia l'iI.T
SO acre Farm, $40 per acre; 5000 cash, balance on
TO 10 years time, with interest.
House and lot on Washington street, Napoleon.
O., ST. 600 cssh, balance on years time with inter,
est.
Brick house on Washington street, Napoleon, ssos
cash, balance on long time with interest.
Also other farm properly for sale. Good time
given.
II ,4-Ssk 4l4i.t4 III Agent.