davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20

Palpltation or rapid beating Of the
heart followed by periods Of complete
cessation, Is caused chiefly by nervous
ness and bad blood. If the disease Is
neglected II is liable to result seriously,
especially at time of sudden excite
ment. Purify the blood, strengthen
the muscular and nervous system, gov
erning the heart, by using DIR. Guysott's
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, and you
will soon be rid Of every trace of the af-
fection. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20
FARM FOR SALE

will offer at public sale, on the oath day of March,
llSoi at 10 clock q. M. on the premises situated
on the Malinta road, IL miles southeast of Napo-
leon, farm of 81 acres about so res cleared and
about 10 acres good timber, all fenced in small
helds, good frame barn. good sized frame house and
consisting of apples, peaches, plums pears, cher.
ries, &c. Also two good wells OF water.
TERMS ne-third cash. one-third In one year
from date of sale, and one-third In two years. De
ferred payments secured by mortgage on premises,
and to draw annual interest from date Of sale at
per cent.
G. W. BATTENFIELD,
Executor of estate of A. Battenfeld decd
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20
ARBoR DAY IN OHIO.
The Governor Fixes the 18th OF April
for Planting Forest Trees.


COLUMBUS, March 13.-The following
proclamation was issued by the Gov
ernor this evening:
by virture of the authority con-
ferred upon me by the joint resolution
Of the General Assembly Of the State of
Ohio, adopted April II, 1888 entitled
"a joint resolution authorizing the
Governor to issue his annual proclama-
ton relating to the planting Of trees" 1
hereby set apart Friday, the 18th day of
April, 1884, for the planting of forest
trees, and recommend that the day be
devoted by the people to that purpose.
"Giyen under my hand and the great
seal of the State of Ohio this the 18th
day of March, 1884. By the Governor,
GEORGE HoADLY."
JAMES w. NEWMAN, Secretary of State.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20
New Advertisements

II Z CAry-Locals
J G Saur-Drugs.
+ Alier-Sherif Sales.
j. B. Couch-Dry Goods.
Tidd 4 Co.-Wanted.
Chase Nurseries-Men Wanted.
s. J. ChAhn-Local.
John Ritter--Announcemen
II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gardner 4 son-Loeal.
A. Bradly-Local.
L. .Spade-Applicatio for Pardon.
8. NJ. Heller 4 Co-Local.
Hood-Pat Medicine.
Heller & Co--Dry Goods.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20
Clothing.

Two large invoices of the celebrated
Rochester clothingjust received and placed
in our clothing room up stairs, for men,
youths, boys and children. For style and
quality these goods are unsurpassed, which
we are offering at very close prices to cor
respond with the times. Do not buy any
clothing until you look through our stock,
as we can save you money at Wilson's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20
Notice of School Election.

NOTICE IL hereby given to the quslned voters Of
4Nthe Napoleon Union School District of Henry
county, Ohio, that the next annual meeting for The
election OF Directors for said district will held on
Monday, April 7th, 1884,
between the hours of two and six o'clock IN the sf
ternoon, at the Union School House in Napoleon.
Ohio, for the purpose of eecting the following on
GERS, to-wit:
Two Directors TO serve for three years.
j. B. DIrrENHAVER
Clerk OF the Board Of Education
Napoleon. March 6, 1884 I'd
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20

1t is not misfortune for a young
lady to lose her good name if a young
man gives her better one.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20

One cattle dealer in Chicago has on
the ocean twenty vessels, each of which
carries 500 head to foreign ports. He
inclines to the opinion obtained while
in Germany, and not a new one, that
Bismark is against America simply be-
cause he requires for his government
and army the money which would be
paid by the peasantry for our pork.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20
Here is n Chance for our Teacher
Readers.

Readers.
The publisher of the PennsUudnia
Teacher offers slOI.50 in prizes for the
seven largest lists of words formed by the
letters that compose the words Pe1tnsyl.
Udnia Teacher.
LIST prize, gents gold watch, s55.
End prize, Chambers Clycopedia, $50.
Sd prize, Lippincott's Gazetteer, sl2.
4th prize, Worcester's Quarto Diction-
ary, $40.
5th prize, Macauley's England, s..
9th prize, Common School Question
Book, $3.50.
9TH prize, Pennsylvania Teacher one
year, 81.
Send ten cents forsample copy of Teach
er and full instructions OF word contest,
to Pennsylvania Teacher, Pittsburg, Pa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20

Why is a primrose like an umbrella?
Because at the touch of the spring it
opens up. ''
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20

Which has the most legs, a horse or
no horse? A horse has four legs, no
horse mas FIVE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20

What color was the last squal at sea?
Why, the storm rose and the wind
blue.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20

Diphtheria poisons the blood. Con-
should take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla to neutralize and eradicate the poi
son matter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20

Why is an orderly schoolmaster like
the letter c? Because he makes lasses
into classes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20

Why do summer roses fade? Be-
cause there is no way of relieving
them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20

Those in search of clothing will do we'll
tocall upon Hahn & Meyer, and inspect
their stock. They are giving good bar
gains in all kinds of goods, in order to
make room for spring stock. 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20
ROAD NOTICE

NOTICE is hsreby given that pstition VIII be
~ presented 10 the Commissioners Of Henry oOun-
y, a. their next session. June 2 A. d. 1854 praying
for the location Of county road on the following
line to-wit: Beginning At the southwest corner OF
the northeast quarter Of section thirty 1851 town
six 6 north OF range eight ls east In Henry coun-
y, Ohio, running thence due east on and along the
half section line through said section thirysix 1881
until II intersecs the county line between Lucas and
Henry counties, and there 10 terminate.
VIC. CARROLL,
PETER DONNELLY, ct al,
Petitioners.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20

Why is the letter A like the meridian?
Because it is in the middle of the day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20

N. B.-Every woman, siokly or healthy, should
read Dr. Pengelly's book "Adyice to Mothers, con-
cerning diseases Of women and children free any
lady. Postagein sealed envelope, 4c.
May 81, 's3-iy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-20
for Infants and Children.

Cast0riaprOmOtes Digestion
and oyercOmes Flatulency, Constipa-
ton, Sour Stomach. Diarrhea, and
Feverishness. 1t insures health and
natural sleep, without morphine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
Salaries of actors.

All persons In the front ranks Of the stage
should save q good deal. Few, If any, other
professions offer equal opportunities to do so.
Not TO speak of all the singers who can
make fortunes in a few seasons, even a good
stock actress can earn good deal of money
in year. Miss CoghlaD, for instance, at q
salary of 1875 a week from Mr. Wailack.
can make $4,000 year and have ten weeks
TO herself for rest. Miss Coghlan, however,
is not satisfied with this, so she intends start
ing as a star next season, with the hope of
making more. Miss Jewett has gone back
to her place in the Union Square company at
a salary. 1t is said, of $500 a week This
would give her Sl2, 900 for forty weeks Miss
Reban's salary at Days is said to be $3.50 a
week. On the male side the chances are
quite as good, II not better. Mr.. Coghlan' s
engagement last year with John Stetson at
500 a week was, in a sense, phenomenal,
and can hardly be used as an illustration.
But here is Mr.. Mantell, who came 10 US last
year with Miss Davenport, entirely IN
known, DOW under contract for $3.50 a week
in New York, and 500 more when travelling
George Clark is understood to receive about
the same, and the new leading man at the
Union Square, Mr.. Barnes, is credited up
with $500 week. II the front rank people
don't make money it is their own fault.
They certainly have good chances-much
better in many cases than the managers who
employ them.-Neacs Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
Rfsforf IN Chfcnno.

Madame Ristori appeared in Chicago last
week and of her acting the Nesos Letter says :
After the absence Of ten years and an in
term Of twenty years since her first appear
ance in America, Madame Ristor made her
bow TO a Chicago audience at the Haverly,
Monday evening. The audience was neither
large nor fashionable, but II was an assem-
bage OF theater-goers, whose verdict on the
powers Of the great actress was expressed in
genuine and hearty applause.
Time has dealt harshly with the grand old
actress, her voice is weakened, the fire OF her
acting, the spirit Of her glance and the grace
and vigor OF her carriage has been sadly i'm
paired. She retains perfectly her rare intelli-
gence, and the fire Of genius still burns
brightly on the altar Of her mind.
An evidence Of the preservation Of her
brilliant and acute mental faculties is fur
nished in her ready and remarkable mastery
of the English language, which she has re-
Gently acquired, and which at her aye Is
really remarkable feat Her pronuncia-
ton is more obscured by her rapidity of ut
terance and the frequent indistinctness Of
her voice than from any prevalence of a
strong foreign accent. Although she has less
precision Of pronunciation she has less for
eign accent than Rhea or even Modieska.
Elizabeth is the role in which Rstori is now
seen TO the best advantage. II she lacks the
attempted grace, beauty and youthful spirit
OF Elizabeth of the earlier scenes, she i'm
parts to the closing chapters of the queens
remarkable career a realism that is won
derful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
The Stodd,rd Lectures.

Following the engagement of Barlow, VIII
son 81 Co.'s Ministries, which appears Deem
Der a. 5 and 6, at the St. Paul Grand, is an
nouneed course of lectures by John l..
Stoddard. In referring to this entertain
ment, Chicago exchange says:
Central Music hall was the scene of large
gathering last evening, the occasion being
the opening of the Stoddard lectures The
subject selected last night was ''Versialles
and Marie Antoinette." John L. Stoddard
calls to his aid Illuminated illustrations of
his topic in the shape of stereopticon views
of the principal building in Paris, aud the
castles and farms of France, together with
the sketches of prominent personages who
figured in the history of that nation during
the despotic reign of Louis XIV
and his immediate successors
Mr. Stoddard deals with the
events which led up to the struggle of the
revolutionists against tyranny and pictures
them in graphic manner. Without such
accessories as above set forth the lecture is in
itself an interesting epitome of the time
when the spendthrift of mobiles governed the
tax crushed peasants and led TO the rebellion
of the people under Louis XIV, and which
brought Marie Antoinette to the block. Mr..
Etoddard's powers of description are gifted.
and he handled his instructive lecture in a
manner that caused his hearers to listen de-
Iightedly TO his hour and a half entertain
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
Our Mary abr al.


The production Of Romeo and Juliet at the
Lyceum theater, London, Saturday might,
November 1, 1884, with Miss Mary Ander-
son as Juliet, will not soon be forgotten, but
must certainly mark date in the history Of
the stage. A more perfect rendering Of the
character, in every phase and sense, has not
been witnessed within the memory OF man.
From first TO last Miss Anderson captured"
and held her audience spell bound through
out the play. The young actress looked
Juliet, played Juliet, felt Juliet, in fact, was
Juiietl the ideal of Sbakespeare's heroine.
Words cannot convey an idea Of the perfec-
ton reached; and the enthusiasm OF the au-
dience from first to finish was beyond the
power of expression. Miss Anderson has
certainly stamped herself the greatest actress
upon the English speaking stage to-day, and
the ovations she has received were fully de-
served-Ez.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23

BY Inspector Murphy
Re4O.0ed, That the proper officers OF a.
Board be, and are hereby authorized 70 boz
row the sum OF fourteen thousand dollars TO
the payment of teachers, at a rate OF interest
not 10 exceed eight (s) per cent. per annum.
certificate Of Indebtedness 10 run for niuel,
DAYS.
Adopted by the following vote;
feas-Inspeetors Murphy, Minor, Wampler.
Giesen, Athey, Gilbert, Dreher and NJ
Presidents.
Nays-0.
The Secretary read the following letter G
resign ton:
Hon orro DREHER, Secretary Board of Edu
cation:
DEAR Sm-Please present TO tn.
Board my resignation of tn
Office of Inspector from the Tbir,.
Ward, TO take effect at once. Nv business is
such that cannot devote the necessary time
and attention 10 the duties of the Office.
Please extend 10 the President and other
members OF the board, my sincere thank
for their uniform courtesy and my regret
that feel obliged 10 sever nv official rpla-
tons with them. Yours, very respectfully.
HARVEY OFFICER.
The communication, having been read and
aud received, was, on motion Of Inspector
Murphy, laid on the table by unanimous
vote.
Adjourned.
oTro DREHER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
Simon
THE
PAVNBROKERI
Is STILL GIVING
BIG BARGAINS
UnTGdGGnGd Pledges
CONSISTING or
n NOADS,
WATCAES,
JENELRY

al n ~ aiher articles Of value, such
aS Guns. evoIYers, opera 6lasSes and
usieal instruments. We have many
more gOodS than we care TO carry over
Tor higher prices, as so many Pledges
are brcoming forfeited this season. As
we must realize money, we are pre-
pared TO sell any article we have in Our
possession, no matter what its true
yalue may br, for a slight advance on
the actual cost to us. We invite a care
full comparison OF Our goods and prices.
The latter will be found TO be about
One-half Of the prices usually charged
by regular dealers.
Attention is called to our SO Rail.
road Watch. the biggest bargain ever
offered. 1t lisa brad new 35S-Oz. case.
open face, gold joint, dust-prOof. The
movement is an klgin, cut expansion
balance, jeweled, quick train.
Goods sent to all parts Of the country,
e. U. d., subject to examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
AMUSEMENT rs.
OPERA WEEK.
THE ABBOTT SEASON IN ST. PAUL.

THE ABBOTT SEASON IN ST. PAUL.
Beginning tomorrow night the coming
week will possess a charm TO our musical
public as delightful as these occurrences are
rare. The coming Of the favorite prima
donna, Emma Abbott, has for several years
been looked upon as an event, and this year
operas TO be presented, aud still more by the
fame and merit of her supporting artists
The have sung during the past three months
in the great musical centers of the east in
Guiding Brooklyn, Washington, Cincinnati
and Chicago, and last week In Minneapolis,
with such effect as to draw great houses and
ill their auditors with enthusiasm. Abbott
ls 80 thoroughly in earnest In all her efforts,
so filed with a determination to please,
coupled with the possession of that unnsme-
able power which for want Of better word
we call magnetism, that scarcely
one car attend her performances
without experiencing delight. Her support
ing artists have been selected especially for
the presentation of the grand works in this
years repertory.
Laura Bellini is charming prima donna,
trained in Italy, where she was for several
seasons a reigning attraction. She possesses
great beauty, both of form and voice. Lizzie
Annandale has now no peer in this country
as a contrato, aud she comes again with the
prestige Of a great success won last year In
London William Castle holds the same
high position as an exponent of romantic
roles. Valentine Fabrini ranks as the best
lyric tenor. Tagliapietra is by far the richest
voiced and most graceful baritone now in
operate ranks. Campobello is one Of the
most artistic basso-cantantes yet heard
Broderick, Allen and host of minor artists
are the best that could be procured, and the
chorus and orchestra, under the baton of
Sig. Tomasi, have attained high standard. .
The operas form list delightful both To
musicians and the public. Bohemian Grip
and MARTHA are gems Of their class. ''La
Traviati," Verdi's Incompatible setting of
the story Of Camille is in Abbott's special
line of excellence, and has proved TO be one
OF very great successes. Taglapietra has In
this also one of his greatest roles. 'Trova-
tore" ''King for Day" and ''Mignon" have
casts that can scarcely be excelled. "Hcart
and Hand'' is in Leeocq's most attractive
style and has been enthusiastically received
everywhere. ''Semiramide." the closing
opera, is Rossini's grandest work, aud it is
given with power that has greatly enhanced
the reputation Of this popular company
With such artists in such operas the result Of
the weeks business can but be large. Al
ready there has been a large advance sale.
and our popular Grand will bloom with fash
ion tomorrow night on the presentation of
Bohemian Girl.'' The following artists ap-
pear in the cast: Abbott as ''Arine," An
Mandate as "Gipsy Queen" Hndle as
"Buda," Tagliapietra as Count" Allen as
"Devilshoof," Cornell as ''Florestan,' and
Fabrini as 'Thaddeus."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
Giffed Actreas.

Mrs. Augusta Foster, SO long identified
with John McCullough's leading support is
now prominent member of Ristori's COM
pany. 1t will be gratifying to Mrs. Fosters
st. Paul friends to read the following ac-
count from the Chicago Journal Of her share
In the presentation of Gicometti's play ELI
Labeth, Queen of England" in Chicago last
week when Ristori began her engagement;
Mrs. Augusta Foster, who was here so
lately with j Ohm Mccullough, gave, as was
only to be expected of her, charming and
spirited personation Of Lady Sarah Howard.
The pathetic interview with Essex, In the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
The OIaIalIflic

A good show and paying business was the
role at this popular resort during the past
week, the programme being bright, varied
and attractive. Commencing tomorrow
night are announced "Lockwood's Lovely
Ladies'" one of the best of the female shows
Their special features being splendid swing
Ing hrst part, and "The Dance of the Fairies, /"
which concludes the funny pantomime they
produce as wind up'' to the hilarity and
participated in by all their ladies.
The patrons of the Olympic may expect a
ene performance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
THE PROGRAMME,

a. Sonata Appassionata. h. Won Beethoven.
l. Allegro assai. Pin legro.
2 Andante con Motto.
8. Allegro ma non Troppo. Presto.
b. Two Musical Moments. Franz Schubert.
No. l. Flat, No. 2 A Minor.
O I Cavatina, "Omio Fernando, -. .Dowjatti.
Camille Muori Wnrde.
a. Menuet. Luigi Bocherini.
b. Marcia Fantastico. 80. Walaemar Barg.el.
q c. Berceuse,
d. Valse-in Minor,
e. Andante Spianato and Fred Chopin
Poonaise,
4 ! Ballad. LET Me Dream Again. Sullivan.
Camille Muer Warde.
a. Spinning Song. from Wagncr's
Flying Dutchman.. List.
b. Serenade.
= C. At the Spring.
d. Souvenir d Amerique ''"'i"ei "0seu! y
-Valses,
a. Traeumerei. .......... Robert SchumSnn
b. Hungarian Rhapsodi No. L.. Franz List
y. c. Serenade. ............... ....S Schubert.
d. Fantasia: Midsummer Nights Dream
........ Liszt.
Street cars from all the lines will be I'm
waiting at the close Of the entertainm Ia
convey members of the audience to their
homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of The Board Of Eiueaian.
special Meeting.
81. Paul. Mimi Nov. Is. IS

81. PAUL, MINI. Nov. 10, 1884
The Board met pursuant 10 call, President
Schiffmann in the chair.
Present - Inspectors Murphy, Minor,
Wampier, Giesen, Athey, Gilbert, Dreher
and Mr.. Presidents.
Absent-Inspectors Willis, Officer, Hamil-
ton and Berlandi-4.
The Committee on Real Estate reported as
follows:
fsr ST. PAUL, Nov. II, 1854.
To the Honorable Board Of Education:
9 The Committee on Real Estate respectfully
report:
/. After full consultation with the con
tractors Of the Humboldt, Nell and Rice
buildings, and careful consideration OF allthe
causes Of delay, we recommend that the pen
alties for non-fulfllment Of contracts be not
enforced.
2. We submit herewith copy Of additional
form 10 be attached 10 insuraSce policies Of
the high school, by which the rate viii be 2
per cent. for three years. We have accepted
the form and ordered the necessary changes
20 be made in the all the policies.
3. Under authority granted us at the last
meeting We have awarded contract for plac-
ing stand pipes and FIRE escapes on the Mac
ison, Jefferson, Franklin, Humboldt and
high school buildings 10 J. T. Cowles for the
z
ment shall be made when there is money IN
the treasury applicable for such purpose.
4. Our attention having been called 20
the difficulty Of warming some OF the rooms
Of the Lincoln school, we have had estimates
furnished for storm sash and find that they
can be put on at d cost OF Sf2l.55 for the
forty-three windows on the north and west
sides. We are satisfied they would be OF
great benefit, and would recommend putting
them on If the finances will permit.
Respectfully submitted.
l. a. GILBERT, Chairman.
The recommendation embraced in the
first item Of the above report was after full
I discussion and understanding approved, and
! penalties RENTED by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Minor, wamp-
Ter, Giesen, Athey, Gilbert, Dreher aud Mr..
Presidents.
Mayo.
The action Of the committee, as reported
in second and third items Of its above r.
port, power - act on all Of which, had prev
iousiy been conferred on said committee,
was approved and confirmed.
The recommend dalton Of the committee a.
set forth in the fourth and last item Of it,
above report, was after some discussion moi
approved.
TIE assessments for local improvements.
heretofore reported on and fully specified al
page 234 Of the Record Of the Board, wer,
allowed aud ordered paid by the followin.
vote:
Yeas--Inspectors Murphy, Minor, wamI
Ter, Giesen, Athey, Gilbert, Dreber and NJ
Presidents.
Nays-0.