davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07

TIE Secretary OF the Treasury has offered
reward OF $500 for the detection and conviction OF
the person or persons who stole the whistle from
the whistling buoy off Cape Hatteras.
To Go WITH THE Observation-Disclosures Gene
raj Gresham, and perhaps the Secretary Of State,
will accompany the President to New York this
afternoon
GEN. M. c. MEIGs, the supervising engineer and
architect of the new Pension building, reports to
the Secretary OF the Interior that during the
month of April 77B, 1852 brick have been laid. The
total expenditure is $2SS, 64A20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07
The River and H.rner min.

APPROPRIATIONS or LOCAL OR GENERAL rNrfk1<t.
Representative Willis, chairman OF the House
Committee on rivers and harbors to-day submissed
bill containing the appropriation. together with
the report Of the committee. The following appro.
prfataons for rivers general local inteest
Potomac, sSJo,ooO; Hell Gate, \. A., SsNooo. Dela-
ware. Pa, $4,000 ChoptanS. Nd, SEQ; Susque-
mamma, Md, sl5opl Appomattox, Va, Ga00e
james. Va, $4,000; Rappahannock, Va, $4,000.
York, Va s0,ooD; Mississippi river wall N,Sxs,0os
Missouri river wan, S5Ts0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07
An Unsettled Market.
WALL STREET STILL AFFECTED By YESTERDAYS

An Unsettled Market.
WALL STREET STILL AFFECTED By YESTERDAYS
FAILURES
NEW YORK, Nay WALL STREET. 1:55 p. NJ
The Post says: Notwithstanding the opinions
freely expressed to the effect that ''the worst is
over ETC., ETC., the stock market was very feyerish
and, on the whole, weak to-day, as the effect OF
yesterdays failures, and there can be no question
that confidence has been considerably unsettled.
The market was not SO active as yester-
but at l2 O'Clock the majority OF the active stocks
were from 4 to per cent lower. Aside from the
effect Of the failures OF Yesterday there are no inu
The Markets.
BALTIMORE, May 7-virginis SKIES: deferred 7:
g. s. Sorsh Carolina sizes. old ios& bid to-das '
BALTIMORE. May cotton dull, middlins. 1lN;
street and western SUPER sSo.s So DO sIsT ssass
g. 5 ks S. b s ssspso l.s
$50; do: superlatiye patent TOO Wheat so1thern
dc No.
No S S red sPet and Nay no5ii O.
higher 1sss1n easier
and fairly active; southern white 65a67: do yellow,
xsstsIn white
prime to choice Pennsyivenin and Maryland. l5ooa
1879 M @ H aa ana ass
sides. packed 7lask Bacon-sheulders 81: clear nib
Sssssr sS e:sssa 5: sSssSs;y &
Eggs steady. 12h. Petroleum lower-redned. SAas9i
Sugar quiet and stesdyA soft = copper refined quiet
"A. Whisky quiet. 1l6; Freights to Liverpool per
lower I'd. Receipts pts nour: l467 barrels wheat $4,000
5000 bushels, Shlpments-corn. 1000 bushels: rye.
400 bushels: Ssles-wheat 2l3.0O0 bushels: corn.
276.OO0 bushels..
Boom In Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO ILL. May T. 10 q. m-There were evidences
of nervousness at the opening on Change this morning
narily heavy the bears Offering unusually large blocks
Of wheat, but the market showed steadness and the
starting prices in advance of the latest quotations
on Yesterday aftern oOn's call board.
CHICAGO. May Z. $50 a m-.The market continues
inward with rapid pace, amid heavy tradings, corn
displaying exceptional strength. with wheat also very
strong. June wheat is now 9Sk, July 96E June corn
has risen to SIX, July 5oA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07
District Government Affair.

liquor license was yesterday granted to VIII
liam SandersOn.
Hon. George F. Edmunds, in q note to the Com
missioners calls attention to the large number OF
loose stones on the 10th street road, and to the
dangerous condition OF the bridge over Rock creek
at Pierce's mill
The detectives have been ordered to make arrests
OF every commercial broker making, or negotiating
for, sales OF merchandise In this city.
BILL FOR INJUNCTION AGAINST TIRE COMMISSIONER
OF THE LAND OFFICR-TO-day George c. Haz!eton
for N. w. Spaulding nled a bill for an Injunction
General Land Office, restraining him from prepar-
ing and submitting to the President for his sigma
ture and afixtng the seal OF the Land ONCE any
patent OF lands within the city OF San Francisco
claimed and owned by him, and those who have
with him taken rights from the state, or which will
tend to define the line OF ordinary high water,
otherwise than as the same was established by the
plat and survey OF James r. StrattOn, deputy sur
veyor, heretofore approved by the General Land
ONCE.
CHANGED WITH FoRGERY.-CharleS G. Taylor,
col0rod, about IS years OF age, who has been
employed BY Johns Easton, stenographers N the
GuntOn building, was arrested this morning az the
National Metropolitan bank on the charge OF
having forged Mr. Z. ID. EastOn's name to q check
for $50 He presented the check yesterday at the
bank, but owing to some suspicious Circumstances
connected with its appearance the paying teller
refused 70 cash It Taylor was sent 20 the bank
this morning BY Mr. Easton, who telephoned the
bank oGacia1a 70 arrest the boy II he was the one
Who yesterday presented the check. Taylor was
po0t5yely identified and taken 70 the station
house he admits having destroyed the check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07

~ prescriptions and send you 70 some sideshow drug
giEts, who civide profits with the doctor. Those 49,
POINTED OF Of private diseases should consult D
BROTHERS and GRAY. eos 3 st. q. W. WIZ furniak
medicine. GUARANTEES cure Or no psy. " yeaE eye.
Renee. apl7- inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07

Two DESERTED WIVES DrvoRcEn-To-day IN the
Equity Court, Judge COX made a decree OF divorce
IN the case OF Fanny Matthews AIT. John It. Mat
thewS They We're married az ST Luke's (P E1
church, In this city, September yeth 1877, her name
being Fanny Burke, aud she charged that July %,
lS.s. he deserted her. Mr.. J. II. Smith appeared
for petitioner Judge Cox also made decree I'm the
case OF Mary Harris nee Louder agt John Harris,
also nled 10y Mr. smith. They were married sept
18th, ISL, and she charges that he deserted her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07
Zzz1&a3zzp@z9
MI
Commissioners

Incorporated In 1868 for twenty five by the Lag.
islature for Educational and Charitable prposes-with
capital NJ 81 600 O0-to which reserve fund of over
$4,000 has since been added
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was
made part OF the present Stats Constitution adopted
Decemter %. A. ID. 1871
The olB Lottery roted aud endorsed by the
people IF any +, STAFF, ae., ..,,,. 49, ,.,.
ITs GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place
monthly
=. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FOR
FIFTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS F.. IN THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEW ORLEANS TUES
DAY. MAY Is. 1884
1cSTH MONTHLY DRAWING
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000
100000 Tickets at IS each Fractions ffths in pro
portion.
LIST OF PRIZES
do do -...-.....-................. 26,0O0
/ do do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
2Przes of % 900. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
< do 1900. .............-........... 10000
10 do 1000. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
% do 500. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
1nJ do 200. Observation-Disclosures, 10000
3O0 do Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
an do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25,000
IG0 DO observation-disclosures. $4,000
approx,matioa Prizes OF S7oO 675o
do do 5O0... $500
do do 250....... 2.250
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07

Name. o. c. Name. O! c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07

(tHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
TWEEN G AND D STREETS SOUTHWEST, AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07

GENTLEMEN WITH PREJUDICE AGAINST
READY-MADE CLOTHING SHOULD SEE
THIS DISPLAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07

GOVERNMENT DIRECTORS OF ruR Q. p RAILWAY.
The President to-day appointed the following gov.
ernment directors OF the Union Pacific Railway
company: Colgate Hoyt, OF New York; Edmund
l. JOY, New jersey: H. l. Merrtman, Iowa; PRANK
Solpetzer, Nebraska, anu Daniel X Anthony,
kansls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-07

GUARDIANS OF THE PUBLIC HENrH-pelegates
nom twenty-siN state boards OF health met here
and organized this morning, and decided that q
national conference OF executive officers and others
representing state boards OF health shall be held
during the meetings OF the American Public Health
association and at other times Hon Erasfus
Brooks OF New York. was elected permanens
chairman and DR.. J. y. Mccormick, Of kentucky,
secretary. The next meeting viii be held In ST
Louis ia October.
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-09
Gn Qanimel ifotis YrGf, fuIat

Gn gaiiiiflel i!0tlt ErGt, fuI9t al
I'm 9raper, en- 9anlmel Mano iiqeIom
ban ieIp oS forbsnuarenbe StraoSers
METER, befanbt fig paa Siemueicn fra
Sirten. Deb en- &orsuei bolbt be Iiot
title for at labe fine 2gi lsr pulte.
Den aanIe Breit par bebrpuet oa
ia9oe til Graperen:
9uor fomner BET, Sobn, at min
&oussa altio bar iaa mango SiIbsrere,
naar ban preoifer, mebens lea, iom
bo!ber be famine Erebifener, iea miiter
Dag for Dag fere Gitbprere?
Sobn rpitebe paa Souebet os iuareos .
Cub usliisne Gem, Sir, men bet
saar mes 9raiten iom meb Sfrabberen ;
bet er Sasen. Seq ipr liseiaa soot
lom for, er bet lite ri9tist? Ga boa
bar ben lille Yatrid taset ole mine
Suroer fra mig. Oct fonmer lite
on paa SOmmen, Cir, men bet er bet
rpe Snit, ier De, bet er bet nye Snit!
Decorah-posten., 1884-07-09

8a9en efter Ben af9jorenbe Samtals meb Ssren too
6ramer en- 0tiOetur uoousr gpsbeueien til 6uIpen. Spuet
al en- 9tptter pua benne tibet ~befGrbese Sci braste 9obs:
baunens gefoItnns poa genens. 6uu Seniens Smaa raabte
ofuerIenbe paa DIANA o9 airiti; men 6riti uar saast in6
/ Stopen. !6un isIte fig i~orOisiet ON, at 6ramer fra en-
eIler anoen Sant phbe opisge benos, o9 fra ben lille 9aug,
6uor bun nj iao, funSs bun ie &ulpen pg Ssen, 2anoe,
ueien o9 Stouitien. Der tom ban pirtsIis ribenbel San
6OIOt ubenfor Ssnieas, men reo alsrsbe naite Sieblif ri.
0ere ben 40 Stien, ~taffels lille 6irii, Tom fra I'll
SfjuI ifuIOs saa bsnne forneinme Gptter imsbe! Sun
iprau9 benimob :Sebet Os taiteoe bet al, ct Qrbeioe, Der iut
par f%a!ofort, ba ban burti9t ribenoe narnebe fla. 6iriti
5oIot fig fat @ieroet, oct iuimIsbe for bcnoe; tbi MI
uioite bun, at BET maatte fomme. Ss Bet tom! Snart
icm Stormens Sruien, mart iOm 9pben al iob Wtuiit Hang
De 9Ipocnoe OH % StlltaaelIer for bsnoes Ore. Srem oa
tiIbase 40 BEN en- onne StouIli panbreoe bisle to. Web
armen ON benbes StuIore trpttsoe ban bsnbe inb til fla,
mebenS bun unoieli9t bapenbe lGnebe 9opebet inb til bam,
tytteabe til alt bet piounberIist bsiIise, ban baube at foe.
Si8e fra bn fsrite Gang iaa benbes pnoise Nniet, bauoe
1au effet bsnoe, % ban par ubeltriuelis lpttelis peb al
fable benoc i'm = i'm for belle 9ioet. Oct par iaa forum.
oerIist, at ban, iOm bnpoe farst iaa uibenom os fienbt iau
mango, iut Dos benos ifuIbe iiuOe alt Oct, iom ~fanslebe
BAN: Sfjcnbec, gnbe, lifpIo os 6oritanb. Se laa una
bum tnnoe beies o9 lebes, inbtiI bum aue Dele iuas
rebe til bans Snlfcr. jun ituIbe fomne til aiobsnbaun
% l9re alt muIi9t, - Mulf, iom bun par iaa alao |,
Sprog, laa bun ri9tist fnaSs npSe at siore &siisr til uos
Iancet, %9tioning, ia, peb bans SiOs ifulbe bun rbe
rinbt % beie aQe bans Gienncume! SUN itulbe oeIaa
IGre at 9aa % itaa ~ ai, M BRAT 6irItis perIenbe 9uts
ter no flare Soner - tunbe bua lite saa os ftaa?
$50, iObe Sen, pnbise airfsn fra ma at upaa 0u
5ebOe airftu, Bet pasier bebre for min Torlouebe - Oh
tan saa % itaa spot NOT til at fomme frem paa 9anbe>
peien os Stouene. 0aen On fai Iare anianb oa in,utfs
SepG3eier; buff, tu ffat saa siennem Qiust fom Sru 1bos
mas 3ranler % pGre a lady!.'
LADY, "6rl aramer~, 0, Set LOS benripenbe fsoi
SGnt, at bun par fsot I'll en- iaaban eptte! Ss at bun
uar ia imut, ia oct par r~istisnof berIist = os bpOr ban
fanoe aSuaIs bet! Saa bsit ior BUN bapbe pit aIbris
no9el anosn uGret elifet! - De n9rniebe fig GiGrnet.
Minoet ON Bet forits 0lobe meb Sbsobor piIbe trange fla
frem O9 ionl en- Stpsse ~fOrounte SoItnnet. Oct forias
sebes bog burti9t; tbi buab par ban2 Gn fIobiet, iimpsI
Ssmono, iom aItio bauSe bait iaa ~uanftsIist for at faa
frem ct sOet Orb. (5orti9ttes)
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20
Toledo Shook up from Center to Cir
cumference by Dynamite.

About 10 o'clock last Thursday morn
ing the citizens of Toledo were shaken
up by terrific explosion which shat
tered windows, shook buildings and
spread CONSERVATION throughout the
city. The shaking up was caused by
the explosion of A. J. Rummell & Co.'S
nitro glycerine factory situated four
and one-half miles southwest of the
city. There were in the factory at the
time of the explosion 10000 pounds of
dynamite. In Toledo it created regu-
lar panic all over the city, while the
shock was perceptibly felt in neighbor-
ing towns in every direction. Several
theories have been advanced as to the
cause of the explosion, the most plausi-
BILE of which is that tub containing
nitro-glycerine was placed near stove
in the packing house, and becoming
over-heated exploded. The concussion
from this exploding the dynamite in
the magazine, and that in turn the gun
powder. The most remarkable thing
in connection with the explosion was
the miraculous escape from death of
the five men and boys who were on the
scene at the time. 1t seems almost in
credible that they should have es-
capped with only slight injuries, and
this is the one fortunate thing in con-
nection with the affair.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20
COCK A DOODLE Do
Given 1t Up at Last.

The State of New York has been of
ficially canvassed and the plurality of
Cleveland and Hendricks remains un-
disturbed, few clerical errors only be-
ing observed, which were about equal
on both sides, leaving the result prac-
tically as first announced. The game
of bluff played by the Republican man
ayers in New York was complete
failure and eliminated in unnecessary
anxiety and excitement throughout the
country, and the loss of thousands of
dollars toindividual Republicans. These
managers had become so used to prac-
ticing fraud that they imagined it
would be but child's play to steal the
State of New York. But, thanks be to
a faithful and watchful Democracy, as
sisted by the Independent Republicans
of the Empire State, the country was
saved from a repetition of the '76 out
rage, in that of having another fraudu-
lent President. Cleveland, Hendricks
and pure government. have triumphed,
and the people rejoice.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20
RELIEF AT HAND.
The Coming of a Very Eminent PLY.
sician to Napoleon, who has
Wrought Wonderful Cures
Throughout Ohio.

The sick and afflicted of Napoleon
find throughout this county are soon to
be favored with a visit from an emf
nent physician, DIR. Albert, of the
Cleveland Medical Institute, who will
arrive at the Miller House IN this city,
Thursday, December 4th, where he can
be consulted for one day by those who
need his professional services. DIR.
Albert holds a very enviable reputation
at Cleveland, where he is best known,
and where he has permanently estab-
lished his Medical Institute. He has
hundreds of testimonials from those he
has cured; live testimonials of recent
date from well-known and reputable
people, that in number and in the
strong evidence of the confidence of his
patients in the Doctor, will fully con-
vince the most skeptical who may come
to him for treatment. They all prove
that DIR. Albert has had more remarka-
BILE success in treating the most difficult
cases after other physicians have vainly
endeavored to effect cure. So great
has been his success and so widespread
has been his reputation that he has
been called upon from other cities to
make periodical visits there, and were
ever he goes his practice extends with
each succeeding visit, his patients, who
have found relief and restoration to
health, sounding his praises to their
sick friends, who thereby through per-
sonal knowledge of the cases cured,
have been persuaded to take the Doc
tors treatment and place themselves on
the sure way to health. Any of our
readers whose health has been impaired
and who may desire his treatment will
do we'll to come to Napoleon on the day
that he will be here and consult him.
We can assure them that they will find
the Doctor to be man in whom they can
repose the most perfect confidence, and
he can convince them that he is master
in the art of healing, and can cure them
if a thing is possible.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

PENSION Commissioner Dudley and
his friends Indignantly denied the
charge last month that that energetic
individual was using the influence of
his position to turn the votes of Demo-
cratic ex-soldiers to Blaine in Ohio. A
pension-bureau employe, who was one
of the many taken into that State by
Dudley, emboldened by the resignation
of the latter, now states positively that
he and his associates received the most
positive verbal instructions from Dud-
ley to favor the claims of any Demo-
cratic veterans who were willingto vote
for the Republican candidate in Octo-
Der or Blaine in November.-Chicdgo
NeaOs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20
The Victory.

The election of Grover Cleveland is
more than a mere party success. 1t is
the triumph and the perpetuity of pop
ular government; the emphatic declara-
ton of the people that no party shall
ever obtain such lien of power as to
enable it to usurp popular sovereignty
and become greater than the source of
power; that public offices are public
trusts and the office-holder but public
servant; that government possesses no
power except that which is derived
from the consent of the governed-the
people.
1t isa declaration by the people, in
language that cannot be misunderstood,
that official usurpation will not be tol-
Grated; that bribery will not be submit
ted to; that the public welfare is para
mount to individual aggrandizement;
that corruption in public places must
cease; that dead issues will not serve
to cloak public robberies, and that
great principles cannot be prostituted
to basest and vilest partisan purposes.
1t is also notice that the people will
no longer be blinded by sectional pre-
judices, nor their judgments continue to
be warped by mere appeal to hate.
The silly twaddle about the pensioning
of rebel soldiers, the payment of the
Southern war debt, and the discontin-
uance of pensions to Union soldiers, is
effectually and forever exploded and
will not again enter into q campaign.
The silly persons who were duped by
these cries will now see their folly as
we'll as the knavery of those who in
dulged in them.
The election also teaches another les
son. 1t is an effectual condemnation of
privileged classes; it is an express de-
claration that all persons are equal be-
fore the law, and that all interests and
all classes must receive alike the pro-
tecting care of the government. That
the farmer, the mechanic, the laborer,
are all benefciaries of the government
and must no longer be treated as mere
tributaries to the manufacturer, rail-
road monopolists and monied aristoc-
racy of the country.
These are among the lessons taught
by the election. The government con-
Quoted upon these principles will COM
mand and retain the confidence of the
people and secure long lease of public
trust.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

Now that Blaine is known to be de-
feated, the Republican press can think
of nothing too mean to say against Mr..
st. John and those who voted for him.
Here are few specimens:
Of Mr.. st. John:
"The hypocritical knave."
"The fraudulent rascal"
"The dirty hypocrit and malicious
scoundrel."
OF the electors who voted for Mr.. st.
John:
"The idiots"
"The sentimental idiots"
"Shallow-minded fanatic people,"
"Simple-minded republican fools"
ETC., etc. Nice, isn't it, for the party
of high moral ideas?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20
Marion the Banner Township.

Marion township has been accorded
the prize banner. The contest was be-
tween Marion and Monroe, both having
made splendid gains at the October
election. The per cent. of gain in Ma
rion township was a fraction over Is;
that of Monroe a fraction over 23 per
cent. We again congratulate the De-
mocracy of Marion township, and Hen
ry county, upon their splendid victory,
and the fact of Little Henry being the
banner county of the Northwest.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

ntheir attempt to belittle Cleveland's
victory Republican papers are claiming
that he got there "by scratch" Is that
so? With the vote of New York he
will have majority of 81 electoral
votes and more votes than Garfield had.
He will have large plurality of the
popular votes, indeed almost two hun
dred thousand. Garfield's plurality
was not quite ten thousand. His elec-
toral majority is much greater than
Hayes received, even after the theft of
three States. Notso slim after all Bee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

In addition to the stories in the
Christmas Harper's Magazine, Mr.. w.
D. Howells will contribute another
amusing farce, similar to "The Regis
ter" of last year. 1.-THE Elevator" is
the title and the subject is the adven-
lures of party of guests invited to a
Christmas dinner, who are engaged in
an elevator suspended like Moham-
med's coffin between heaven and earth,
by its refusal to go higher. Mr.. Rein
hart furnishes some capital pen-and-ink
illustrations.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

WHAT balderdash is all this talk
about the Democracy as sectional"
party and Governor Cleveland as q
sectional" candidate. The only "sec-
tionM candidate" in the late contest
was James G. Blaine; and the only
sectional party" was the party that
supported him. Governor Cleveland's
electoral vote comes from both sections
Of the country, the North and the
South. Blaine's all come from a single
section, the North.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

IT is announced that Governor Cleve-
land has ordered all letters or petiti-
tions addressed to him concerning or
seeking offices, destroyed by his clerks.
This is sound and has the right ring to
ii. A reform of the indecent scram-
BILE for position under our government
is not the least evil that has annoyed
all former Presidents.-Bee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

A VERY mad Republican organ says
that "Cleveland has a neck like mans
thigh and head like abull." 1t is not
believed, however, that this will mate
rally change the vote of the State of
New York.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

MRS, KATE B. SHERWOOD, editor of
the Toledo Sunday Journal, will issue
a volume of her poems during the holi-
days, entitled, "Poems of War and
Peace" We hope for large sale of
her work, as Mrs. S. is one of the bright
est writer's in the Northwest.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

Hon. GROVER CLEvELAD wisely de-
clines to be interviewed as to the COM
position of his cabinet. There are ru-
mors that he will soon resign his posi-
ton to Lieutenant Governor Hill, SO
that the latter can sign the credentials
of electors. The continuous stream of
callers at the Capitol embarrasses the
Governor in the discharge of his official
duties.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

THE silly and stupid claims of the
Associated Press, Republican organs
and bosses, and the National Commit
tee, have caused the rank and file of
the party to loose thousands upon thou
sands of dollars. But it's nuts for the
Democrats,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

IT is now reported that Mr.. Hurd
will not contest the seat of Romeise,
although proof has been had of much
illegal and fraudulent voting on the Re-
publican side,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

"MR. BLAINE bows to the verdict of
the American people!' "Ish your poy
Hans reconciled, Mr.. Gottermann?"
"You pet he ish reconciled. He hat to
be reconciled. ."-Er.