davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements in this column iriH be charged to'
a; The rate Of Fire C.ats per line per neek. Va
adroyfisemeRf taken for less than p cents.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09

NyyANTED--Girl for q small family enquire
w at this Office. G5-6
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09

NIyANlED--To know everybody who wants
w to buy, sell, rent. or trade lots in Nlch-
ta or farms in Kansas, for property in other
states Give me a call and get or leave descrip-
ton of property at r.. A. Reiman's Land In
change Office.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09

NvANTED-Parties wishing TO purchase fire
w residence lots of from one to five acres
TO- please cali at w,,.,u x1o.xco
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09

WE have very fine residence in one of the
w best locations in the city to trade for
good farm WICHITA LAND & LOAN Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09

NOR RENT-House with 81 \ rooms, few rods
L east of Union depot nicely shaded with
trees sl2 per month inquire at Baldwin 4
ostergrcn' = photograph gallery. 6.,-6
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09

Wy ANTED-Everybody TO know that We have
w for sale some of the best lands in Sedg-
wick county, and are prepared to negotiate
Gales of town property. Our motto Is square
dealing Give us A call
y3-.,Ins PYLE Bios 4 BASH,
Real estate agents, Goddard, Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09

CTRANED OR sTOLEN-from my residence
- on Water street, u bay mare; years old,
IS hands high. narrow hips and shod in front.
6s-tflws NJ W JENks
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09

WANTED-To trade a good farm for city
w property. Enquire at
II WICHITA Loan x LAND Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09

4 osT--A silver watch and chain North
IL Lawrence avenue.
q, 10 X. \ NfNLfN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09
ZOE HHNT

lpR RENT-The house ON Macfet street late
4 ~ occupied by r. 4. Dorsey.
It's a SMITH.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09

NOR saba lot OF good secondhand furni-
i ture Call at northeast corner of fopeka
avenue and Second street.
Js-tf Mgs J. q. DAVIDSON.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09

NOR EENT-Furnished rooms opposite New
L York meat market plenty of grass and
shade j. RENNERsoN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09

WvANTED-A good girl east side of Law
w renee ave second house north of firs:
street good wages and a permanent place.
Gg-6s
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09

WE will trade town lots for a good team.
w WICHITA LAND 4 LOAN Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09

NyANTED-To sell a stock of general mer-
w chandise good reasons for selling good
location will exchange for cattle. Address
g., Eagle Office. i5-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09
First Ark. Val. Bank

CORRESPONDENTS
American Exchange NATL Bank. New York
First National Bank, Of Chicago, Illinois
Bank Of Kansas City, Kansas City. Missouri
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
MATTHEW ARNOLD IN CHICAGO.
Ernr,l The R0Rtnn TrdnRtrit.

From The Boston Transcrt
Old World genius and talent are causing not
little excitement in Chicago just now Irving Is In the
past and Patti in the future; but the PeSPe 0 tne
sembric5 and their cup of JOY is full to overnowing
Mr. Arnold has been received In CHARACTERISTIC manner
stint. Mr. Matthew Arnold" says morning jour
nal. has come West He has done well to do SO" Ana
here is BIT Of pleasantly that must have amused the
author of Essays on Criticism" from another OF the
great Chicago daes: In the way OF sweetness ana
glucose factories In the country our gas companies are
Wonderfully enterprsing monopoies, and the abundant
taOw produced at the the abators
If Mr. Arnold preiers-wOud furnish laiow dips enough
to illuminate the universe"
These flashes OF Chicago wit, illuminated I'VE may De
pardoned continuing the metaphor with an aOund-
ance of local color, brilliant enough perhaps; Dut
they are surpassed by the ingenious modesty OF the re-
norter who was sent TO Mr. Arnold into the city
The frame of mind in which this young man set out to
acc s6 of be s Is Interview before the reporter
nqulshed his distinguished prey to the nqusition OF an
esteemed cOntemporary, he asked Mr.. Arnold" etc
The ordeal must have been trying one, both Tor MI
Arnold and for the interviewer The latter does not
pressions Of opinions and hence he resored TO the m
eenous expedient OF filling In the gaps with portions OF
Henry Janes's article and of sir Lepel Grins inen-
perate criticism America. STILL the reporter had an
eye anG about @ the English critic The
latters figure, are told Is snihcent,y 1af from the
must think upon stout men OF scholarly tastes, u IS a
pleasure, also to learn that Mr. Arnods eyes are not
are convinced that his mission in the West would be
frui,less, II not attended with personal danger Inc
surance that Mr. Arnold in his western wanderings has
resisted temptation, and still preserves his integrity OF
character Ills silk hat like his attire Is described as
simpc" and his voice is said TO be just an agreeable
variety in the natural mOnotony of anation's speech
forgotten how TO use his cyegass which TO be an
Object OF great curiosity In and about Chicago IhiS
British toy OF mysterious usc are told, is adjusted
i'm tho bony orbit OF tho right optic when occasion de,
mands" which shows that Mr. Arnold Is still determined
10 sec things US they really are, Chicago reporters In
cludcd Tie young man evidently was annoyed and
puzzled by the eycgass and throws out the suggestion
J.. a. n
come over Tin tho possession of .sOme Norman dude in
the retinue OF William the COnqueror" 3"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02

GAS PoIsoNING.-In the proceedings of the
Mmich Academy lately. NJ Won Pettenkofer refers to
the frequently proved fact that when gas main breaks
I'm the street people the nearest houses arc frequently
taken sick and may even die. At all event. death re-
suits from the carbon oxide of which there is about 10
pcr cent in coal gas and always be detected in the
block of the sick dead by the well l-known Hoppe
Scvler test IL is also fact that such breaks are more
danecrous in cold weather; the reason TOO, why more
gas nds its way into houses during winter than summer
p dne only ini mart SAYS VI. PctenkOfer 10 the higher
pressure on the gas during long winter nights ana 10 the
frozen soil above having less Iar more
important pOint being can be proved eAperhiehthIy
tt I'm wnter the interior OF the house acts Ike chilli
ney upon the air ia the ground and cellars
FRENCH EXPERIMENTS WITH HEAhlNG'-
Attention has been directed OF late to the experiments
made by NJ Panchon the limits Of hearing the results
being communicated TO the French Academy OF Sciences
The notes were produced by powerful siren Of the kind
invented by Cagniard uatour, aud actuated By steam
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02

s,reriences IN educating wife for himself help to
keep his eccentric memory green. he selected TWO
little girls and took them to France to tram ana
discipline their minds. both caught the smallpox
ana all three quarreled; and only one OF the young
women, Sabrima Sidney, had in the end the smaiies'
prospect of becoming Mrs. Day. The philosopher
could not unfortunately eradicate her of pain.
when melting sealing wax was dropped on her arms
she loudly made known her feelings; and when
pistols were fred at her garments she did not bear
the ordeal with the equanimity worthy of phiioso-
pher's bride. At last she married his intimate friend
and Day was left in the dolefu state of the dolefui
Captain Tuthill from whom Mistress Betty sewaii
ran and hid in the family coach while the neighpor-
hood was searched for her and the learned judge
her father entertained the uniucky suitor IN Inc
parlor /" for several hours"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

LATTERDAY SAINT. Being the Story OF the Conversion
of Ethel Jones. related by Herself. lGmo, PIP. 200.
(HenTy Holt co.,
TuP u,sTonY OF DEMOCRACY. BY Jonathan Norcross.
12r,o pp 227. 20. L. Putnams sons)
MARTIN LUTHER. A Study OF Reformation. BY Edwin
ID. Mead. 16mo pp 104. (Boston George d.
Els)
TWELVE MONTHS IN An EsGIIsH PRISON BY Susan
willis Fletcher. l2mo, pp. AIS. Boston: Lee d
shepardl
LITTLE Loo. A Novel. W. Clark Russell (Harpers
Franklin Square Lbrary)
COOPERATIVE HoUsRKEEPIEG. By Meusna Fay Pierce
lGmo. pp. lS9 Boston: james X. Osgood & Col
poRrRArrs OF PLACES BY Henry james. 12mo, PIP
37G Boston: James r. OsgOod Coz
THE MILITARY OPERATIONS OF GENERAL BEAUREGAR1
IN the WAR BETWEEN THE STATES, 1861 TO ls65
Including brief personal sketch and narrative OF
bis services In the with Mexico, 1S469. by Al
fred Roman Two volumes. syO, CLOTH New York
Harper and BrothersJ
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
~ P. PUTNAM'S SONS,

~ P. PUTNAM'S SONS,
81 AND 20 WEST 28D STREET, NEw-YoRK,
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
I.-BY.wAYs OF NATURE AND LIFE. Series OF
Essays by CLARENCE DEMING. svo, CLOTH extra. 50 co.
little LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF FREDERICK
THE GREAT. BY Col C. B. BRACKENBURY. OF the Brit
i,h Army l2mo with maps, sl co.
.,.NEw PLUTARCH SERIES NO. XII
This Series now contains the following volumes;
I-ABRAHAst LINCOLN. BY LELAND.
II.-CoLIGNY, AND THE FAILURE OF THE
FRENCH REFORMATION. BY BEsANT
II-JUDAs MACCABEUs. BY CoNDER.
IV-JOAN OF ARC By TUCKEY.
V-HAROUN ALRASCHID. BY PALMER
VL-sIR JOHN FRANKLIN. BY BEESLEY.
VII-MARTIN LUTHER. BY TREADWELL
VIII SIR RICHARD WHITrINGToN. BY BEsAST
RICE.
IX.-VICTOR EMANUEL BY DICEY.
X-MARIE ANToINETTE. By TYTLER.
III-oNLY AN INCIDENT. story Of New-England
Life BY GRACE D. LITCHFIELD. 16mo, cloth, extra, 7jc
=. Punams New Catalogue forwarded to any address
application.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02

II seems that the highest audible notes producea
way had 72 600 vibrations per minute NJ
o,so ,hrated meta, stems xed at one end and rubbed
NTH cloth rowdered with colophane. IN dlminisning
the length OF the stem the Sharpness sSi Si the the length OF
creased Curously enough he mas nnendsnt OF It's i
ameer and for steel and silver nS !ne rs thsse
natastbat ia AZ 900 for copper o0z TOT see % ah
0os for silver Colophane appears TO DO the pcs' 'uo
hing snhhtance.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
1,rrSr IGGrFS.

HARPERs FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
LATEST ISSUES
cts.
$50 AMMAN Water. Romance BY Robert Buehanan'- ~
35I An April Day. A Novel. BY Phillppa Pritde Jepn
3o2 and 354 Tho Life Letters &c, OF Edward Bui"er
Lord Lytton. BY his Son. the Earl OF Lytton cowen
Meredith ~. In Two Parts, ~
S5s Round the GalleyFire BY w. Clark Russen..' 10
$685. The Millionaire. Novel. ~
s56 Thirdly Hall A Novel. BY w. z. Norris. Illus
trsted. By w. Small. 20
357 The Canon's Ward. Novel. BY James Psyn
Illustrated ~
35s One False Both Fair; or, A Hard Knot. Novel
BY John B. Harwood. ~
$780, Hester A Novel. by Mrs oiphant.. ~
ryHARPER & BROTHERS will send any OF the ABOVE
works by mall postage prepaid to any part oi he one
States, receipt OF the price.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
NEW BoOKsi

LUTHER: A SHORT BIOGRAPHY.
ByJAMEs ANTHONY FRoUDE. NJ. A.. Honorary Fellow
Of Exeter College oxford vol l2mo. paper 80 cents
CLOTH 75 cents
ADAY IN ATHENS WITH SOCRATES.
Rv tbe author OF Socrates" VOL 12mo paper 80 centsi
CLOTH 81 90.
JOHN BULL AND HIS ISLAND.
Paper, so cents; cloth. S; co.
THE LIFE OF MARTIN LUTHER.
Rv Prof JULIUS KosTLTN. Complete and authorized
edition With four fac smes thogaphy and nearly one
hundred Illustrations from authentic sources VOL crown
8vo price, 81 go
KADESH-BARNEA.
It's Importance and Probable se with Story OF Hunt
for H. including Studies Route OF the Exodus and the
Southern Boundary the Holy Land BY H. CLAY TIKI NJ
BULI D. D. Editor Of the sundayschoo Times vol svo
with two maps and four full page illustrations. So co.
AMONG THE HOLY HILLS.
By HENRY NJ. FIELD, D. d. author oil From the
Lakes OF Killarney to the Golden Hou" From Egypt to
and On the Desert" vol, crown svo, with
map 81 SO.
THE BOoK BUYER.-A monthly summary OF American
and foreign literature Annual subscription so cents
. For sale by all booksellers sent prepaid on receipt Of
price, by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
Nos. 74s & 745 BROADWAY. NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
THE PULPIT TREASURY.

THE PULPIT TREASURY.
A NEW EVANGELICAL MONTHLY FOR PASTORS,
TEACHERS AND CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
j. sANDERSoN, D. d, Editor.
NO. 10, FEBRUARY, NOW READY.
Among the prominent papers Of the current number are
DEDICATION SERMON; r. g. Macarthur, d. d.
FOLLOWING CHRIST: J. r. Day, d d.
MARKS OF THE LORD JESUS Phillips Brooks, d. d.
THE COMMANDMENTS: H. NJ. Scudder d. d.
KEY TO BIBLE UNITY: d. s. Gregory, d. d.
SOCIAL WRONGS AND THEIR REMEDIES II. Allon,
D. ID.
PERILs OF THEATREGOING T L. Cuyler, d d.
MEMORIAL TRIBUTES A Compend OF Funeral Ad.
book OF comfort for the be-
reaved Edited by 3 Sanderson, ID. D. Compiled from the
addresses OF dvines OF Europe and America
500 crown Svo pages s..-....-........-......sl 10.
REvIvALS-How to them, taught and exempli.
fed by most eminent clergymen.
AIS Svo pages s---.....................$l 80.
undenOmnato so cents
f. B. TREAT Publisher,
767 Broadway Newyork elevator No. ! Clinton placs)
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
Nfm Publications.
New publications.
TAPpER g. BROTHERS, New York,
PUBLISH THIS DAY;
LITTLE LOO.

AYoyel Byw. Clark Russell Author Of "The Wreck o'
,,o aro.veporp "A sea Queen" &C. No SEQ In Harper'
Franklin Square Library. 4to. Paper 20 cents
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
Gounirp properip Uantea

WANTED TO LEASE.-A first class ss h9tes etsi
w of about 100 Ioons rnished IN city OF not less tn1n
90 600 nhabtants Address s. p. AAR0hAVE l3S ssotS'
st., New.loIk Clty.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
Nep DubIirations.


ALL THE BALLS, WEDDINGS AND RE-
~ ceptOn' of the ToSf Tssf Cpt JoGRShI tHfls tho
s0S MofRrs eTsFyshf'af PaffPs Co. Place NewY0E
You CAN 5IlS.II buy, all the new books at 20 per
10 West ltth.st, near 6thaye.
1894. THE 1884.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1884.
THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR,
rs NOW READY. PRICE 80 CENTS.
THE STANDARD POLITICAL AND STATISTICAL
AUTHORITY.
EDITED BY
THE HON. EDWARD MCPHERSON
The issue for 1884 contansi
con,e exhibit OF the rates Of the present Tariff compared
with those Of the last Tariff and with those proposed by the
Tariff Commission together vita other information, making
the Almanac indispensable ali Tariff discussions the pres
ent year.
Party Platforms.
Election of United States Senator'S
Executive and Diplomatic o1Bcors OF the United States
Foreign Trade of the United States
Paper and Specie Circulation Of Different Countries
Revenues and Expenditures OF the United states
Banking and Currency Tables
Election Tables lsS3-Electoral College OF 1884
State Elections of 1882 and 1888, compared with 1880
Principal Committees OF Fortysghth Congress-
Ney.York State GOvernment-Lst OF Governors, &C.
Constitutional Amendments Public Debt United States
Public Land Legislation Judicial Decisions &c, &C, &c
PRICE 80 CENTS CoPY-5 COPIES FOR ONE DOLLAR
Address - ,..,-,,
THE TRIBUNE NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
Jrrsfn Gitp properlp 90 Eet.

ITO LET.-$75 per month; handsomely fur.
nsh.d Jersey CITY house, rstciass location and every
noaan twenty minutes WalLst. In
ouIro OF Dr BROOKS 80 West 32d-st
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
G iin proYertp Uanteo.

NNE DESIRE to lease, on favorable terms,
w tenement property u various locations. OUERINEAN
q DRAKE II nblc House.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02

STH-AVE., NEAR 9TH ST T.-Superb 4-story,
- bghstoop browns residence, 25NtO with elegant
dining buffers pantry extension for sale reasonably,
being anisOmost blocks 5taVe; possession
mmedate terms to salt " Il. sIENENSON, Jfp No. Oh
| Cetar-st und G6 5ihave
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
Real gsiate asents.
Ciln Rea! estate for Sale.

A DVERTISFMENTS FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. 1898 Broadway corner Thirty.
frstst until and 90S West Twenty thrdst. corner
Ehhave No 52 East Fourteenth ST. corner mon SQUARE
I6O Thrdave Forty seventh St, Al the HARLEM
OFFICES. Nos 1907 and 2.30G IhYda ave corner one
huntredand twenty st., op 70 % az regular ounce
rates
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02


New York sunday School Association.
Meetings 10 be held;
lst The " PRIMARY UNION" Glass this afternoon
at 2:l6 IN Y. M. &. A. Bnildng.
Mrs. w. + Crafts teacher.
Cd AN UNDENOMI NATIONAL CLASS,
for the study Of the
international sunday School Lesson
In broadway tabernacle
this afternoon, $50 O'Clock, conducteuO Oy
Rev A. +. Schauher.
81, A gUPERINTENDENIS CbAbS
for the stndy OF the
"Internatlonn Sunday School Lesson"
Fulton Chapel,
Tuesday afternoon, o'clock, conducted py
Ralph Wells.
DersOns interested In Bible study OF
Teaching the kQung are welcome,
Nor,h butch Church, ll3 Fulton.st. and 0S Ann,st-
Preaching Sunday n m by the Rev. JOHN L. Bee d. u
Monday evening Praise and Prayermeeng 7A0 o'clock IN
this church the fulton street Daily Noon Prayermeetng Is
held.
North Pre- Church corner OF gihaye and sls
st~rearhlug bv tho Pastor Rev, y. b. ROSolIER Morn
ing service 1890; subject, Moral OmnipOtence hyen
nS service 745 subject For Me- strangers cordially IN
Nted.
st Lakes Methodist Episcopal Church, &lstst, near
Gh.aye-Iours worship l0;i5 aud $40 IN Preach
ing by the pastor. Rev G. y HAhRoWEk, d. ID, morning
ami evening praise service will precede tho evening ser
mon. All cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1884-02-02
Gitn propertp 90 Get.

rVO LET.-On Broadway near Bleecker-st.,
First Jof 55x200 at great bargain on two years lease
Apply 10 G67 broadway.
ITO LET..-StOrcs, lofts and buildings on Beck
man. Spruce Frankfort John, William and Pearl sta.
rutland Il WHITING, 8 Beekmanst
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-08
PLUCKY IDA KURTZ.
She Acts as Deputy Sheriff and Puts a
Prisoner in Jail.

Miss Ida Kurtz, plucky little wo-
man, is the daughter of the Sheriff of
Franklin county Pa. One day last
week she rang the bell at the Eastern
Penitentiary gate, smiled and inquired
for Walden Cassidy. Accompanying
her was a tall man, whose appearance
denoted that if the spirit moved him
he could pick up Miss Kurtz and toss
her into the middle of the street. The
man wore pair of steel bracelets and
was as docile as Mary's little lamb.
His name was Thomas J. Cunningham
and he had been sentenced to term
of three years for aggravated assault
and battery. The Warden was some
what surprised when Miss Kurtz an
nounced to him that she was Deputy
Sheriff. In his long experience Mr.
Cassidy had never meta female Depu-
ty Sheriff, and this one almost took
his breath. Sne was fnll of business.
Deputy Kurtz presented her prisoner,
along with the requisite papers. He
was accepted as resident of the in
stitutlon, and a receipt was given in
due form. Then the Warden and the
Deputy Sheriff sat down and had a
quiet chat. The keeper of the prison
found her very pleasant lady, who
assisted her father in the care of the
jail at Cham bersburg. Cunningham
shook hands with her and babe her
goodbye when one of the underkeep
ers took him away Deputy Sheriff
Kurtz said that Cunningham behaved
himself on the trip from Chambers
burg and made no effort to escape.
Warden Cassidy said that it was no
unusual thing for country Sherffs to
be accompanied by their wives and
daughters when they bring prisoners
to the Penitentiary. and that the usual
custom is to make the trip sort of
family picnic; but this was the first
time he had ever known a woman, un-
aided, TO bring big, burly man to
the place. Philadelphia Record
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-08

lessness wsss manifested. The sun
poured down upon the uncovered
heads, and many did not hesitate to
say aloud that they we're getting too
much of the good thing. The sheriff
was inpatient and the hangnsn looked
weary. The proceedings made him
tired. Even the poor wretches wait.
ing death showed signs of annoyance.
for uncle had not told them of his
compact with d. Rolf. The murmurs
rose higher and higher, hut uncle
prayed on without ceasing. There was
now no relevancy in his appeal. lie
merely uttered words and discon-
nected phrases to consume time. The
muscles of his throat contracted, his
tongue was dry and Glove 20 his
mouth, and his voice was husky, but
he prayed on, the words falling with
out meaning upon his hearers.
"He told me later on that he did
not know what he was saying, and that
the only real prayer uttered in all that
time was a silent one, and composed
of four words: God. hasten Rolf's
footsteps Whenever l see the play
of Damon and Pythias' am reminded
of that fearful scene,' Continued DR..
Clark. "At the end of an hour and a
half there was quite an uproar, and
the discomfort had almost become a
riot, when voice cried: Here comes
Dr. Rolfr My uncle did not hear or
heed the new tumult that now arose.
but prayed on, becoming weaker and
weaker each minute. Soon the horse
man approached near enough to be re-
cognized, and the doctor dashed up to
the very foot the scaffold, scattering
people right and left. He was toe
weak to speak or move, but man in
the crowd snatched a document from
his hand, and, mounting on the back of
his horse, shouted: 'Reprieve! re-
prieve! 1t was so, and that Is how
Carr and Smith were saved"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-08

Fame and fortune await the dis
coverer Of an efficient method of so
consuming coal that none of its con-
stituent and combustible particles can
escape into the atmosphere of large
cities, with the two-fold result of pre-
venting pecuniary loss and sanitary
degradation of the air. 1t is estimated
by competent experts that London
alone loses every winter $25, 900, 600
through imperfectly burned coal, not
to speak of the damage done to build
ings and the injury done to the public
health through the breathing of pol
luted atmosphere.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-08

A Texas man has invented ma
chine for washing dishes. Now let
him 60 ahead ana ring up a whole
hired girl on the same plan and he
will m AXE his fortune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-08

And so you are engaged to Mr.. Zap
doodle ? said Eoitp to her friend
Marie yes, said Marie, enthusiast
,ally, and he's psrfect gem of a
man. is he lawyer, merchant or
physician? What is his business ?
oh, he's not doing anything now, but
he blows on the harmonicon beautiful
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-08

What is lake !? asked the teach
er. A bright little Irish boy raised
his hand. We'll Mikey, what is it ;
Sure it is hole in the tea kettle,
mum.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-08

Eruptions, sores, pimples, Rheuma-
tism are but indicators ofimpure blood.
Acker's Blood Elixir is the remedy
Sold by J. l.. u I. Leist. 6m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-08

Are you miserable through indiges-
ton, sour stomach, or constipation?
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets we guaran-
tee will relieve YOU. 6m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-08

How can you re main sufferer from
dyspepsia, when worse cases than yours
are being cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Try it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-08

Acker's Blood Elixir guaranteed; will
cure all kinds of blood poisoning, in
herited or contracted. 6m