davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-19

IA catholic divine opened the Chicago
convention with prayer. The sight of
Delegate Cowles bowling his head in
prayer under the uplifted hands of a
catholic must have been affecting
Penny Press" Yes, but when the devil
closed the convention with a grand
hoop la from his imps, Cowles' counten-
ance was sight long to be remembered,
we have no doubt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-19
CALICO FOSTER must be sick.
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns,
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box.
For sale by J. c. Saur. apl 24-1yr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-19

THE Republic, of Boston, the leading
Irish-American journal of New Eng
land, most forcibly expresses its opinion
against the nomination of Blaine and
logan.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-19

THE C0urier-Jour3lM throws it at us
that so many Ohio men are being
hanged that it is hard to say just how the
State will go in the November elec-
ton.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-19

GOVERNOR HoADLY has promulgated
a proclamation commencing to the peo-
pie of Ohio the worlds fair at New Or
leans.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-19

THE Signal says the tail of the Re-
publican ticket is just as big as the head
this time. Good heavens, what mon
strosity!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-19

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has branded
Blaine as a liar, and Mr.. Harrison, an
indianapolis banker, says he is a thief.
It's all in the Republican family.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-19

ROSCOE CoNKLING has joined the
Manhattan Club, a Democratic organi-
zation of New York.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-19

HESTER CLYMER, formerly member
of Congress from Pennsylvania, died at
Reading on Thursday last.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-19

Fortify the system.
All who have expert
eRced and witnessed
the effect of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters
upon the weak, brok-
en- down, desponding
victims of dyspepsia,
liver plant, fever
and ague, rheuma-
tism, nervous debil-
ity, or premature de-
cay, know that in
this supreme tonic
and Alternative there
exists a specific prin-
ciple which reaches
the very source of the
trouble, and effects an
absolute and perma-
nent cure. For sale
by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-19
THE WONDER

Is becoming universal as to how such an i'm
mense sale could be created in Lowell for
HOOPS SARsAPARILLA. But, my friend, IL
you could stand behind our counter week
and hear what those say who are using 1t,
the reason would appear as clear as the
MONDAY sun. The real curative power of
HOODS SARsAPARILLA demonstrates itself
In every case where our directions are faith.
fully regarded. We would that we might
get before the people a fractional part of the
confidence that is expressed to us every day
in this medicine by those who have carefully
noted without prejudlce) its effects upon the
blood and through that upon the whole sys-
TEN, stimulating all the functions Of the
body to perform the duties nature requires
Of them. Try bottle and satisfy yourself.
Cold Hands and Feet.
LOWELL, Feb. 3, 1879.
MEssRs. C. /. HOOP & Co.: Gentlemen
About one year ago my daughter commenced
taking your Sarsaparilla. At that time she
mad very little appetite; could take no long
walks, and her face was badly broken out
with ahumor. She was low-spirited; troubled
with cold hands and feet; her blood seemed
10 be poor, and she was In condition which
caused US great anxiety. After taking one
pOttle OF your SarSaparllla She began to i'm
prove; and she now has a good appetite and
car take much longer walks. Her humor is
moi hing compared with what it was one wear
ago. She is in better spirits, is not troubled
with cold hands and feet as previously. And
/ attribute this improvement in her condi-
tlon largely to your Sarsaparilla She has
taken six bottles, and intends to continue its
use: was inclined to oppose the trial of it
at nrst. ! now have great faith in it as a
blood purifier. Very truly yours,
A. l.. H1NCKLEY,
NO. 2G4 Broadway, Lowell, Mass.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-19
THE NORTHWEST.
y OFFICIAL PAPER OF HENRY COUNTY
NAPOLEON, o., JUNE 10, 1884.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Clerk of Courts,
JAMES DONOVAN.
For Probate Judge,
DAVID MEEKIsON.
For Sheriff,
FREDERICK ALLER.
For Auditor,
CHARLES EvERS.
For Commissioner,
HENRY ROHRS.
For Infrmary Director,
KIMBLE RAKESTRAW,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-19
TOLEDO WABASH, ST. LOUIS Spa.
CIFIC RY.
Time Card taking effect Sunday, June Is.

Toledo.
No. 43 stops at Defiance, B. h o. Junction, Cecil
and Antwerp only between Napoleon and Ft. Wayne.
Nos. AZ and 43 run daily. Other trains daily ex.
cept Sunday.
No. IL do not carry passengers west of
Defiance. Baggage will not be checked for freight
trains.
Time given above is central time" andis 24h min
utes slower thab sun time
X. WITHERs, Agent.
Napoleon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Dana's Classical Tragedy.

Mir. Dana has written Q classical trag- edy, founding 1t on the episode ot Iher- ID 1pylR. Through the kindness ot one of our New York representatives We have been enabled Co secure copy Ct the first act. Here are some of the opening lines, the names Of the characters being omitted Co avoid the law oi copy right:
 "See the thieviug torjs ou wonder heights just where the Sun rlds tle tree tops with a touch of gold
 "Aye, aye. For twenty years they defined the i-htning's angry 1res and the loud thunder's reveugeful bolts.
 Turn the rascal out
 Ave. turn the rascal out.
 "But hist Let 1t be done grammatl- cslly."
 "Aye. let it be done grammaticaliy.
 "Blow ye clarions, until ye sPht 'he blue vaults of heaven. Blow ye until tEe eaglets m wild cries plead for silence. Ye mighty phalanxes whose 5erred col umns Jova's batteries have faced, listen. The republican party must and shall go"
 Go, go, aye, go, Aye, aye! Hip hip huzzahr'
 "Let Freedom from her perch on high look down and smile. Mars, as- sume thy darkest frOWn. the hour has come. Up. up, ye kneehug hosts. Grasp from the skies the color Ot your banners With earthquakes fearful roar your weapons load, and in resistiess torrents of outpoured wrath OutshOut the element in the crash of matter and tEe wreck or gorldsr What has become ot Hol- manZ'
 aBehind yonder thicke; as com handed.
 aThe foe approached Bring Holman ont. Bid hm how bis face. An. ha' they fly, they fly! they fy.'-Phliadei- phia Call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

TIE Denver Times feels bad because -uJ0ae n California knows anything aut Denver" Try to talk to Cali hr1aa about Colorado, and he will say 'Ngn- never heard of before" This kild l, talk may sound ridiculous to those Wao have never been among Cali ilrailas, Yet there is much truth iu it. Ile-e are perhaps no people in the world zho think so much Of their own state, and care 50 little about all others, ss the average Californians. But just put few questions to him; ask him what kiad of a placs San Francesca is; h be has ever been ID Placervills, or whether be ever worked on Sandy Bar Blue Cut" "Dutch Flat" was he ever 10 Grass Valley, or what he knows s51ut The Comstock, and you will strike aisad that will surprise you; and though be nay not once refer to Denver, he will warm up, aud open out, and tell you the history oi the coast from July l, '49, mp t9 lsI4-j. when the big stock deals took place. He will tell you what Tom, Joe, Diok and Dan made one day. and what they lost before the bank opened next morning. The Times evidently does not understand Caifornians. Big transac- tons make big men. The making of Ing fortunes in a few hours, a day or Week eZalts the minds of men. How can You expect a man worth all the way ir'n nothing up to S5O,0O0,0O0 to talk ho'ut Or know about a little inland ''Nn hhe Denver, whose mlllionaires can be counted on ones fingers ends and whose citizens have never even seen 'Ae vest side of the Rockies, to say nothing Of the Sierra Nevadas? Birds 0' S leather, you know.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Right Aims in Life.

With all our boasted education. we have vet to utilize those lessons of self knowledge and self-respect which would inspire each young boy and girl not to look forward with greedy eye to the pos sibility of becoming a great statesman, or leader of fnshion. or star; but t0 search diligently for his or her capabilty, and to develop 1t, whatever it may be, in an earnestness faithfulness. and loyalty. Both in home-life and in schoOl-life our influence over the young should always be in this direction. It is not aepress- ing influence; on the contrary, it is en- nobling. and full of the brightest hope. IL is the only path to happiness. for no one IS ever so happy as when he is sue cessfully engaged in doing that which he can do well. IL is the only path to national welfare. for just as the health and perfection of the body depend on each organ fulfilling its own function, so the health of the body polite depends lon each individual understanding his ovn. powers and his own limits. and de- veloping the one without oyerstepping the other.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
christianity is dying out
IS 1881 the democracy of Ohio passed


 IS 1881 the democracy of Ohio passed this resolution:
 Resolved, That We are in favor of a civil service reform, whereby offices shall be held as public trusts, to be ad- ministered for the public good; not spells to be enjoyed AS the reward of partisan zeal or service.
 In 1882 they again resolved:
 That the growth of monopoly IS such us to seriously threaten the rights of individuals and the public welfare, and ought to be provided against by proper Legislation.
 Tn the late election for senator, they repudiated Pendleton for doing exactly what they resolved they were in favor Of They then go to work and elect the chief of one of the largest monopolies in this country, to take his place. This action of the Ohio democracy shows what little respect they have for party platforms, and resolves. In 1882 they say "that the growth of monopoly is such as to seriously threaten the rights of individuals and the public welfare, ? and in 1883, they select the chef man. ager of the chief monopoly of their state over Thurman. PendletOn and Ward, men who have clean records, are able, and command the respect of good men in all parts of the country. The Ohio democrats are almost as badly mixed up as the Star man was last Spring on its "Crook-Ingin policy"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
APOSTLE TEAspA1E. in his tabernac

APOSTLE TEAsDALK, in his tabernacle sermon recently, said: Don't go back on one principle of our gosple-believe in plural marriage as much as you do in baptism for the remission of sins. 1 will not give mp one of my principles. Do not fear to face man. As for God, I'd fear to go behind veil to meet those who would know that had given up that first principle of the gospel Bear testimony that plural marriage IS a nee essity, and the church cannot exist with out it. It is one Of the landmarks of our church" Teasdsle IS one of the leaders of the Mormon church, which the Star says are opposed to polygamy that is a majority of them. We should think it was about time the majority asserted itself by closing old man Teasdale's mouth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
The Quick MItted Arthenians.

Goldwln Smith ID Toronto Msll.
 It is at Athens ID the noontide of her intellectual glory, that We first find pol iticsl satire fully formed. And it rises at once to the height of excellence, to a heigh- which 1t has never attained since and which is not likely every again. Say what you will of Egyptian or Assyrisn origins, Greek art is a miracle. So is Greek literature. There is nothing in the shape of satire equal to those sstiric dramas of Aristophanes which were acted before the people of Athens 2,2OO years ago Of all people that ever ex- isted the Athenians were the most quick cared, the most quick witted, the most laughter-loving the most vivacious, the most universally cultivated, if culture means not merely book learn ing but refinement of taste and correct ness of judgment in literature and art. They were also of all people the most political Every free citizen was mem Der of the sovereign assembly, and per sonally took an active part m pubic af- fairs, besides frequently sitting as judge in political cases in the great popular court of justice Representation had not been invented, and the smallness ot the common wealth, whose bounds were those of a single city and its little ter ritory. rendered such machinery need less. The persons and characters of every public man whom comic drama brought upon its stage were as familiar to every one of the audience as the per son and character of one member of the house of commons are to another. Every hit told, every sllusion took, all the by-plsy was thoroughly appreciated. The vast open-sir thester held all the citizens; and among them were present the very men whose comic doubles were tresdIng the stage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
WORLDS FAIR AT SAN YRArc1sco.

The Executive Committee of the Worlds Fair Association at San Fran. cisco have effected permanent orGani- zation by electing the governor of the state President There was quite large number of the committee present. and after the organization was effected vari- ous members expressed themselves as to the best way to attain success. Charles Checker spoke at great length on the subject. His plan was to secure a S2,0O0OOO appropriation from Congress and levy a tax on the state for as much more. This could be accomplished by means of bill through the next legislature for special tax San Fran cisco should be exempted from any tax outside of that included by inc state, but it should be an easy matter to raise S500,0O0 by private subscription from the class of people most likely to be benefited by the fair. This total of s4,500,0O0. he thought, would make a very credi.abIe showing in tae erection Of buildings.
 But just as they begin to get their or ganizHtion in shape Australia sends in protest, stating that they had gwen mo- tice last year that worlds fair would be held at Melbourne in 1887, the same year set for the fair at San Francisco. It is not known what action the San Fran cisco committee will take, but in deter- ence to the prior announcement of the Australians, they will likely postpone the San Francisco fair year, winch would bring it to 1888
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
kR1zoNA,s BULLION PRODUCT.

John J. Valentino, general superin- tendent of Wells, Fargo S Co, has as usual issued a report of the yield of precious metals for 1883. In this report Colorado heads the list with S243l0, 900; next comes California with Sl5.673.314; Montana, s9,S79,O00; Ne vada, Ss,77l.621; Arizona is fifth in the list with S8,lS3,743.
 But it saems to us this estimate does Arizona great iniustlce, as it must necessarily take but partial account of the yield Of copper bullion in which it is second only to Michigan.
 The official reports of the Arizona Copper Company. Detroit Copper Com pany, Copper Queen, Old Dominion, United Verde, Omega, and Columbia Copper Company show that they yielded 27,06S, POO pounds of copper bullion, and from four other companies from which the official reports have not been re- ceived, it is estimated that I,5O00O0 pounds of copper was run out. making fl .1tHl ss near as usy be of 2S,506, QUO pounds, which at the low value of 13 cents per pound would be s3,713,OOO. Mir. Valentine in his division of metals has evidently underestimated the copper product of Arizona, as he put the entire copper product from fourteen states and territories in the United States, British Columbia and the west coast of Mexico at only S5.6S3,92I; but about s1,970OO0 more than the product of Arizona alone.
 We should like to have MT. Vslen- tines figures on the copper product of Arizona, for we feel confident he has greatly underestimated its value. It does not seem possible that the yield of copper bullion in Arizona is nearly four siXths of all that IS produced in the western states and territories including British Columbia and the west coast of MexIco, yet when we compare the act ual yield of copper h Arizona to Mir. Valentines estimate of the total yield in the other states and territories, 1t would appear that it is so.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
BASJO-PLAYIXG IN FASHION.
How the Girls Pick the Instrument in
 True Rum-Tum Tiddity style.
From the Baltimo-e suu.I

BaniO-playing is one of the fashion able freaks of the day among ladies. Young men have frequently tO report nowadays that the yiri next door who used tO worry the piano so much is now rasping the banjo. Instructors in banjo playing are having a harvest They hold that it Is a very pleasant and dc sirable accomplishment and say that It will stay in favor. Said a teacher with whom a Sun reporter talked: "The banjo has been gradually supersedng the guitar for several years, and Is now so popular with young ladies that many of them neglect even the piano for it. 1 think the cause of it's populafity is the jolly magnetism of its tone. 4 young lady with guitar In her hand looks sweet and pretty, but somehow or other it Is somewhat of bore for parlor full of people to be compelled tO listen tO indifferent playing and to conveu- tiOnally Inurmur praise. Take the same young lady and the same company and let her play on ban!O and mark what different effect she will produce. Stiff ness will vanish at the first touch, and every foot and head in the room will keep time and every face will brighten. The young lady herself will forget her studied guitar attitudes. Her eyes will sparkle and her manner become natural, vivacious. charming. If she phys a popular tune her friends will join in the chorus and there will be a merry time all around.
 Years ago, when tho tone of the banjo was coarse, it was properly kept out of good society, but to-day its tone is as clear and musical as that of any Instru- ment. It IS said tO have been invented by the Chinese. Its construction for a long time was very crude. Not many years ago II was made of a club for neck. a cheese box for rim, a rag for a head and clOrbesline8 for strings, SO to speak. The perfected instrument now sells from S25 to $50, but inferior, harsh toned instruments may be bought for S4 to S5.
 "A professor who gives lessons on the piano, who was spoken tl on the sub ject. had very small opinion of banjo playing, and did not think that the banjo was enthroned upon the ruins of the piano or the guitar even ss the fasmOn- able musical instrument. The banjo, he said. ts too limited in its capacities to hold any save the humblest ruuk among instruments, c. grade higher than
 the bones, but far below the guitar AL | though t has some small general re- | semblance to guitar, 1t does not even | belong to the same class Of instruments, for you can at least get melody out of | guitar, while out of the banjo you can not get more than a musical rythm. lt
 IS a rum tum-tiddIty all the way | through
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 1S.-For some days past there has been a great deal of dis- cussion as to the relative wrestling abil- ities Of two well known Tombstone athletes, Ed Wilson and Dick Rule. Tonight the two men met and put up a Gr@co-Roman match to take place Feb ruary 9th, in this city. By the terms Wilson IS to throw Rule twice within an hour. The match is for S25O a side and all receipts. Wilson was e former pember of the Olympic club in San Francisco; and Rule is said to have been a pupil of Prof Bauer. Both are large men tipping ibe beam at about POO
 PRESCOTT, 4. T., Jan. 20.-A man who is supposed to have robbed the stage near Gillette over 6 week ago, has been arrested. The stage from Wickenburg was robbed last night about three miles from town, the mail bags cut open and rihed.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2I.-The first murder of the year in this place occur red last evening, Tn front of the Bay View saloon, situated in the southwest ern outskirts of the city The murdered man was stranger who entered the saloon and soon became involved in a quarrel with Louis Wrapper; they went outside to finish the fight, when Wrapper getting worsted, cried for help. Angus tine Florentine, proprietor of the saloon, rushed out to his assistance and kicked the stranger in the forehead with bis boot, from the result of which blow it is beiieued the unfortunate man died. FlorentIne is in custody; be denles kicking Wapper.
 Theodore A. Rundel Harcourt, well known journalist died yesterday morn ing from the effects of rapid cOnsump- ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
FRY YOUR TEARS.

Nueb sympathy Is expressed m vari- ans ors-tsrs for Mr. yillard's downfall. Hsis said to have been a generous, and -,na sav 6 noble, man. But he was bar5ly the klnd of man to take charge
 -, ,,,s construction and management of
 . g-sat corporation like the Northern
 ps,;fe railroad. IL is said that he drew
 .,ssra-v for his services, neither did he keen any accurate account as between b,rser and the company, but threw ,vs-vtbiBc into the general fund, and 5-aq uron that fund ss saited hls co"- rspispes. His sdmiring friends say that bs often raised as much as a million dollars for the use of the company on his oxn name. forgetting that hls neme vas only good for that amount because the Northern Pacific railroad was at his back It was not anything to MT. Nll- lsri's credit that he drew no stipulated salary from the company, when he was pluuging his hands into the treasury of the company and helping himself by the hundreds of thousands. These admirers os Mr. Willard lay great stress upon his honesty for surrenderlng his private fortune 10 the road in T1uida-ion ot his enormous debt But th4y forgot that the money belonged to 'hs Northern Pacific railway company, and that Mr. Willard had no more right 50 1t than any other citizen of the land. He simply rendered unto Caser the things that were C9ser," aud after th.s was done he had nothing left. Hal such rendering been made at any time since the first year Of his admIn- isirati1n, he would have been found to be ID the same condition that he now is -v-th0ut a dollar to his name. The fact is that Mr Willard was not equal to filing 80 responsible a position. His bose business methods show it; his ex- t-ayagancs show 1t, and his collapse r7s it beyond a doubt. It is well
 enough to extend little cheap sym ra,ly t1 Mr Willard, but he has proved himself a gigantic failure. and the more that is learned of his methods the more vii tLe country be convinced of the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

IT l' very good thing sometimes, 50 E''s a doctor some ot his own medicine, ana 'he re;aliatory measures which
 "l'l be introduced in Congress is the 'es. medicine that can be administered 70 France. In discussing this subject ,i' Ne" lo'k Tribune says: "Should Congress think proper to adopt re- '4iiatory legislation and prohibit the importation ,' French wines. it will not '' dillcnlt to find valid reason in the notorious adulterl:ion of those wines, aud me act would at once stimulate pro- auction ID yaur native vineyards. AneFiean wines have hitherto had to contend with strong prejudices. Any '--ns which will force public attention 10 our native vintages will have salut- 4'! result. There are already several brands Of California claret much better '1An the average French table wines '1d which can be supplied at half the O'st of the latter, and even if the natIve -''fcs rose m consequence of the pro they could be sold at 9 per cent above the present rates and still be .owey than the French vintages.