davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-08
Ayers SarsapariIIa

stimulates and regulates the action of the
digestive and assimilative organs, renews
and strengthens the vital forces, and speedily
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tic GOut, Catarrh, General Debility, and
all diseases arising from an impoverished or
corrupted condition of the blood, and a weak
ened vitality.
1t is incomparably the cheapest blood medi-
cine, OH account of its concentrated strength,
and great power over disease.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. }. .C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sod by all Druggists price 81, six bottles
for So.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-08

The following pupils OF Napoleon Union Scno'
were neither absent nor tardy during the month
April:
MRS. LOU BARRICKMAN's ROOM.
Oswald Siford, Nettie Hidred,
Frank Wilson, Belle King,
Ulysses Weinland, May Wilson.
Florence Gidley Nellie Lemert.
MISS LIZZIE ]. HUMPHREYS ROOM.
Carrie Bloomfield, Efie Scribner,
Blanche Lemert, Jimmy Shasteen,
Blanche Faurot, Minnie MUIR,
Rose Hoskiuson, Carrie Murrr,
Wilber Hartman, Leroy knipp,
Lettie Martin, Phores MauE.
MISS MAE sHEFFIELD'S ROOM.
Frank Hahn, Alice Baldwin,
Harry Hartman, May Richards,
Allie Balmer, May Barthold,
Nellie Brennan, Ida Fortney,
Nellie Brown.
MISS WINNIE E. HARTMAN'S ROOM.
Will Brownell, Ode Lantzenheiscr,
Frank McRill, Myrtle Nef,
Frank Urich, Myrtle Potter,
Fannie Brodnix Emma Shastecn,
NAV Bowers Nellie Shoemaker,
Mamie Dodd, Jennie Ulr1ch,
Onie Farout, Clara Saygers,
Jennie Keelen.
MISS LIZZIE E. BIGGERS ROOM.
John Aller, Eva Bloomfield,
Clarance Condit, Lulu Coover,
Ned Hague, Mabel Hancock,
Willie Shasteeu, Nervie Jeakels,
Lizzie Balsley, Callie Saygers,
Jessie Barrckman,
MISS ALTA sUYDAM'S ROOM.
HERNIA Long, Carrie Wagner,
verda Pontious, Nellie MUIR.
Belle Cole, Della Lightheiser
Minnie Koch.
MISS MAY McCANN'S ROOM.
Elsie Bradley, Dora Dlemer,
Lily Diehl, ouisa Mapes,
Jessie Raidle, Ora Shoemaker,
Lulu Krouse, Colin Meekison,
Amy Stockman, Willie Barthold,
Emma Eberley, Carl High,
Matte Hamclton, George Beard.
MISS MILE DITTENHAVER'S ROOM.
Mary Chappins, Toney Cassin,
Anna Evers, Harry Fink,
Flora johnson, Earle Grim,
Grace Martin, Charlie Hof
Katie Markett Burtie Tanner
Nettie Neff, Alva Tanner
Minnie Poorman, Emory Shook.
Mary Stephenson, Charlie Woodruff
Alta McHenry, John Catlin.
George Betson.
MISS SUE YEAGER'S ROOM.
Fanny Cole, OLA Myers,
Emma Evers, Bertha Shoemaker,
Gedie Edwards, Minnie Vinegar,
dertie Hart, Minnie Rohrs,
Madge H udson, Orie Lechler,
Nettie Long,
MISS NEMMIE CROCKETT's ROOM.
Walter Beard, Emma Barthold,
Willie Kaney, Lydia Edwards,
Charlie W Wuestefeldt, Zoe Halter,
Henry Buhlart, Theresa Vinegar,
Rozzie Barnhiser, Carrie Day.
MISS MARY E. BARNES ROOM.
Ferdie Koch, Mary Mapes,
Lee Ford, Mary Wagner,
Rufie rrumble Mary Wise,
Arthur Hancock, FlOry Bascome.
PROF. LEUTWEIN'S ROOM.
Isabelle Leutwein, EredericK Miller,
Ieilen Ringer. Victore Leutwein,
Hannah Kobe. Wilhelm Gaede,
Minnie Rohrs Anna Bostelman,
Hanrv Bostlenan. Min ME Hagedorn,
Carl Kejnert, Anna Rohrs,
Willie Kenert, herman baHl9s
Fritz Lindau, OTTO 6resehnef
Emma kcinert, Johann Meyerholtz,
Mary Meyer, Joseph Mcyerholtz,
Ludwig Gaede, Mary Riesen,
Heinrich Miller, Alwine Theek,
Herman Schuty, Dora Lindau,
Carl Groschner, Herman Spenger,
Carl Stockman, Eddy Hilgcndorf,
George Maeke, Willie Krauss,
Henry Rohrs, Paul Kutzner,
Martha Hobe, Carl Lindau,
Amanda Hilgendorf, Theodor Damman,
Mary Bipger. Frida Kobe,
August Kobe, Henry Theek,
Carl Bostelman, Wilhelm Theek,
Carl Kobe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-08

Regeneration for
enfeebled 8 US t ems,
suffering from a gen.
eral want OF tone,
and its usual concom-
itants, dyspepsia and
nervousness, Is sell
dom derivable from
the use of q nourish-
ing diet and stimuli
of appetite, unaided.
A medicine that will
effect a removal of
the specific obstacle
to renewed h ealth
and yigor, that is u
genuine corrective,
is the real need. 1t
is the possession of
this grand require
ment which makes
Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters so effective as
an inyigorant. For
RS generally.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-08
Spring Medicine

Iellod euo sesod ooI
ssrK 'usAOI 100 , dooH I D "a kTuo
spsW 81 IoJ KS rs 7sisI5snIp us "a pos
eIIpedesIeS s.pooH
SsrK 'uolsoa 'IzTuK a III aIsilsQ
IIsJ IsASu I lUsusQ 10 .unOus ssusumI
uS psApsp psPssu suIVl sq, ,snf psAoId
viUIrdrsIss s.pooH suI1ds ,svT 'klTuqsp
IrIsuss a psIqnoa u0nm ussQ prq To
o lusY 'daoxSyS " a s.'psAoIdmI slrsdds
Gm pus 'suHssI pTnsurI pus psTi ,vu ,no
-ulIA dn ,SS puoo :kpunos dssTs o, urSsq
uoos pug 'suIIsdSsIus s.pooH 10 snlOq
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-08
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following pupils of Napoleon Union Schools
were neither absent. nor tardy dusing the month Of
April:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-08

sale by all Druggists and Dealers genera
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-31


 ful son, and will probably show himself a fond and even indulgent father. Indeed, the parents tenderness for their offspring is only too generally carried to the extremes of a fault. and nowhere are children more merci- Iessly and more hopelessly spoiled than in Italy. And here, also, it is to poverty that the evil is mainly to be referred, for that class Italian of the blessings of happy wed= ded home compels him also to dispense with a nursery-an institution which may be looked upon as almost utterly unknown in that country. Indeed, the social vices by which that otherwise highly gifted Italian race may be said to be tainted have all their sauce in the faulty training of the young. The best of Italian parents take pride in making themselves the indivisible compan- ions of their progeny. From the moment child is taken from the breast it is made to keep the late hours, to share the diet, to join moment, f'u ny plus d'enfants." Italian children grow up pale and puny, but pre- cociously wise and knowing, the nerves all developed at the expense of the muscles, ingenuousneSs awakened to the detrlment Of ln genuousness. And that same selfish, unreas- oning love which deals with child as with 0 hothouse plant from the cradle, equally stunts it's growth at every stage of it's rearing. There are hardly any boarding schools, hard ly any collegiate institutions, south of the Alps. An Italian mother calls in private tutor, mostly priest, for her son so long as she can afford it, and, when too poor, she sends him to the gymnasium or the 1yceum of the town where she resides, and where the organization is always on the plan of day school. To combine the advantages of g home with those of college and university life seems to the Italians the most plausible ar rangement. But the result, to great extent, is to tie youth to his mothers apron strings, to deprive him of every chance of learning that good self-reliance, that regard for others, that give-and-take sense of mutual duties which make a man of boarding school boy, inure him to hard but whole some discipline, cure him of conceit. and pre- pare him to take the place that awaits him iu the world. An Italian mother never seems to understand that
 Home keeping youth have hornely wits She is always too sure that there is a con tamination in all youthful intercourse, Home for her boys and a nunnery for her girls are her ideal of perfect family man agement, and the consequence is that her daughter not infrequently comes back to her from her convent frivolous bigut, and her son goes forth into the world a mi1ksop, 8 ''muff, D and coxcomb, unfit to avoid pit falls and resist temptations, unable to fight the battles of life
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-31
ARemarkabIe Accident.

The Stamford Advocate gives the following account of what it calls one of the most ex- traordinary railroad accidents on record: Fred Smidt, German, aged about 45 years, spent Saturday afternoon in visiting the vari- ous saloons in Stamford. At about five min utss to six he took the New Canaan train for his home Talmadge Hill, to reach which he left the train at Springda1e and started up the track on foot. The rest of the story is told by Engineer Sely: tWe left New Canaan on our down trip at 6:50. Coming through Rock Cut, little north of Springdale, all ways make the run without steam ,as its down grade. By the glare of the headlight I dis covered an object on the track and immedi- ately whistled down brakes but it was too late to prevent our passing over the object, whatever it was. The conductor and one or two of the passengers started back with Ian terms to look for the unfortunate man, but could not find him. Happening to glance under the locomotive I discovered the man doubled up under the pilot, his head and feet meeting, being wedged together against the track. In this position he had slid forty feet along the track, stern foremost. The next difficulty was to extricate him from his peril ous position without killing him. We could not back without cutting off his head and to go ahead meant the same thing.
 At the suggestion of passenger we dug a hole in the ground under his head, and by that means succeeded in getting him out from under the pilot" The man was brought to Stamford on the train and his injuries, a fractured skull and several scalp wounds were dressed by Dr. Hungerford. Being 8 member of the Germania society he was taken to the hotel of A. Kramer, fellow member, in Pacific street, where he has been visited by Drs. Gieb, Darby and Hungerford. Smidt will be cOOvaved to the German hOSDita1 in New York as soon as his injuries will permit of removal. It is very doubtful if the man will recover, although some hopes are enter taiaed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-31
Friday, October sI, 1884.
THE COURTREUORD
superior Court-OIviI sIde-Judge
 EFouav

There was no session of this court yester- day owing to the continued illness of Judge Hovey. A special session of this court will be held for the purpose of naturalization on
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-31

The anniversary exercises of the Young Mems Christian association will be held in Calvary Baptist church Sunday evening at 7:30 (not 745 as published Tuesday, Music will be provided by the Calvary Baptist choir and addresses made by Thomas K. Cree of New York, secretary of the International committee, E. A. Lawrence of Hartford, State secretary of Y. NJ. c. A., and Rev. w. II. Butrick of this city. All who are inter ested in the association should attend.
 The classes in bookkeeping, penmanship and mechanical drawing will commence the second week in November. All young men expecting to join any of these classes should leave his name with the general secretary as soon as possible.
 The Young Mems Christian association of New Haven will, in common with the asso- citations throughout the world, observe the week of prayer, November 9-15, 1884, and meetings will be held at their rooms, 841 Chapel street. The leaders and speakers and time of meetings will be announced later Members of the association will conduct a meeting at the jail Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. All young men who wish to aid in the singing will meet at the rooms Sunday morning at 8:30.
 The annual report of the association for 83-84 will be published soon for gratuitous distribution.
 If young men wish to spend an hour in a most profitable manner let them attend the young mems meeting this week Saturday at 5 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-31

On Washington avenue the residences of s.
 B. Thorpe and Dr. Goodyear attracted the at
 tention of all. Chinese lanterns and red lights
 were displayed profusely. At L. P. Tuttle's,
 his daughter, little Miss Ina, dressed in the
 national colors, stood in front of the house
 waving flag On Broadway the houses of
 Maltby Fowler and l. l.. Stiles were conspic-
 uous for brilliancy. s. F. Linsley had lights
 arranged in his windows to read B. and L.,
 H. c. At s'the bridgen J. B. Smith and J.
 Pierpont lighted up handsomely. Some res
 idences were noticeable for not having even
 their accustomed evening light. On Friday
 evening the escort is booked for New Haven. George W. Jones, who has for some months
 past been living in North Branford, expects
 to return and take up his abode here again
 in about two weeks.
 At the annual meeting of the Ladies' Be- nevolent society yesterday afternoon the old board of officers were reelected; Mrs. B. Orcut, president; Mrs. c. B. Foote, vice president; Miss B. Futile, secretary and treas urer
 The entertainment at Stiles Hall last even ing was 2 decided success. The pantomimes and tableaux were mostly humorous, keep l ing the audience good natured and ready to enjoy it all. Miss Essie Sheperd, dressed in l the costume of Chinese boy, sang comic song which elicited much applause. She was obliged to repeat it. A guess cake of maple l sugar from Hardenburg, N. Y., weighing seven pounds and eleven ounces, was won ! by Frank Stiles. The entertainment will be I repeated this evening with change of pro- gramme. Oct 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-31
CeIihacH fin Italy.

IL. GaIlenga, in the National ReEiewl
 For the immense majority of the wrstched placemen and place hunters the first of all luxuries to be renounced is that of domestic establishment. Nowhere in the world is ceIibaey more generally in order of the day than among the Italian middle classes. It is a law for the clergy, a rule of discipline for the land and sea forces, a necessity for the mob of minor public functionaries and pro fessional men; finally, matter of fashion for the golden youth to whose inclinations pow erty need be no hindrance. It would be superfuous to dwell on the complication of social disorders to which this anomalous con dition of intersexual relations must needs give rise especially in a country where pas sions, owing to variety of causes, are al lowed to run riot, and domestic affections have the strongest holdon mems hearts. An Italian who, owing to his narrow circumstaI- ees, only marries late in life-if he marries at all-and is seldom guilty of a love match is likely enough to turn out an indifferent husband, but he has been, as 6 rule, duti-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-31
North Haven.

THE REGENT HOUSING REPUBLICAN, RALLY.
 Tuesday evening last witnessed the event of the season as far as concerns this town Johnson in Linsley's Hall until o'clock when the I. L. Stiles escort and honorary members marched to the residence of MI. Stiles on Broadway, where in neat speech he presented the escort with handsome banner In response speeches were made by T. o. Judd, s. B. Thorpe and E. L. Linsley MT. Stiles furnished a bountiful collation. which was enjoyed at his residence. AL though the hour was late the proposed line of march was mostly carried out. The citi- gems generally responded to the invitation to Illuminate and some of the houses looked very beautiful.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-31
Ei11atrriaI.
The Market Dull Hut Ffrnl-PoIi- ties the Absorbing Topic ofH Con- versation-The Tone Strong And Prices Better At the Close.


 NEW YORK, Oct. 30. The stock market to-day was extremely dull throughout The attendance at the board was small and the dealings excited but little interest, yet the tone was firm under supporting orders and by noon prices had advanced 4 to per cent. There was little or no legitimate trading and of the time was consumed in the discussion of the political situation than in the transaction of business There was little news current that would in any way affect values except in the of Illinois Central, con corning which reports current that the rate of dividends was likely to be reduced to per cent It was also reported that the earnings of the North western road for the year would probably show profits enough to pay the full dividend preferred stock and about half the usual dividend the com mon During the latter half of the day transactions showed no increase in volume and the fluctuations were for the most part fractional The tone contin- ued strong, however and the best figures of the day were current at the close. The advance compared with yesterdays figures ranged from A to 2 per cent for the general list while in the of Ohio and Mississippi preferred the advance was per cent. The specialtcs were dull and irregular. The sales to-day amounted to IS, 900 shares.
 Money closed easy at 11S per cent.
 Exchange closed dull and easier for sixty days; posted rates 4.8114@4S415; 4.SO@4sO1@ for sixty days, and 4S31304.S3N for demand.
 [Closilg prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-31
Don't Vou Do It.

Don't suffer any longer with the pains and aches of Rheumatism which make life burden to you. Relief speedy and permanent be procured at the nearest drug store in the form of KidneyWort. FL bridge Malcolm. of West Bath, Me, says: T was completely prostrated with Rheumatism and Kidney troubles and was not expected to recover. The first dose of Kidney-Wort helped Six doses put me my feet, it has now entirely cured me and have had no trouble snce.''
 Rr A Thing of Beauty. The most bril- liant shades possible all fabrics made by the Diamond Dyes. Unequalled for brilliancy and dura- bility 10c. at druggists. Send %. for B Sample Colors. Wells, Richardson 6 O., Burlington, Vt
 o2Teodaw1w
 Don't say there is no help for Catarrh Hay Fever and Cold in head, since thousand tes- tify that Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured them. Price 50 cents.
 Troubled with Catarrh and Hay Fever for thirty years. Have suffered a great deal. My eyes, ears and throat were greatly affect ed MT. Kinney, the druggist, induced me to try Ely's Cream Balm. For the past two years have had very little trouble. think Cream Balm will come into general use. II have lived in Webster, Mass, and Rockville, Conn. Very resp'y, J. W. Pratt, Monson, Mass. o27eodaw2w
 vegetine is the great health restorer, com posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take: children like it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-31
STATE NEWS.

A little daughter of Joseph Benway, of Jewett City, was fatally burned last week by her clothes catching fire from the candles placed in window to illuminate political procession.
 Boys ought to keep away from the Green vile school. Monday afternoon one of the pupils broke his arm, and Tuesday another boy did the same thing
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-31
AdNfcetnm mnfhers.

Mrs. Wins1ow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children During the process of teething it's value is inealculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen- tery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c a bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-31

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar
 ket. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,. Commission Mer- chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at s:SO p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-31

A FINE REPUBLICAN RALLY IN THE OLD
 TOWN.
 Arrived, October 25, schooner Wave from New York with coal for l. s. Spencer's Sons
 Mrs. Mary D Dayison, of New London, has been visiting friends in Guilford the past two weeks.
 The prohibitionists in caucus last Friday evening nominated Mir. B. o. Bishop and NIT. M. s. Chittenden for representatives.
 The Republican caucus to nominate candi dates for representatives in the next 1egisla- ture will be held on Friday evening, October S1st
 The Republican Blaine and Logan club turned out more than one hundred voters, and headed by the Menuncatuck drum corps paraded through our principal streets amid unbounded enthusiasm, and notwith- standing the rain, the illuminations were nu- merous and many of them very fine. Among the number we notice those of A. G. Som mers, George Bradley, MT. Walker, Dr. H. Benton, Mr. Hill, Frederick Drake, the old Stone, Judge Woodruff, the Judge Landon residence, Fred. Weld, Dr. Fisk, J. T. Wild man, Geo. Rolf, E. H. Butler, Mrs. Dunn, G. W. Dudley, Samuel Griswold, Deacon J. W. Norton, John Hubbard, Chas Griswold, Geo. w. Leonard, E. s. Bishop, Geo. Hall, Deacon Dowd, s. w. Leete, to say nothing ot others equally fine. Oct 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-31

October 30-John Mcclure, drunk, $2O against William Quinn, Judgment @ suspended, w @ and theft, $7 fine, $797 costs and 30 days in jail; Michael Arlington, vagrancy, judgment suspended, and drunk, $20 fine and $5.39 costs; John McNeil, injury to private prop erty of Robert Morrison on October 16, judg- ment suspended; Kate Jenkinson, drunk, to November B.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-31

Parties having large or small amounts of money which they wish to invest safely and proftably should read in to-day's issue adj vertisement of manufacturing stock offered by the Foote Patent Pin company of New York, paying 90 per cent. yearly.
 iv21 2n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-31
STATE oORREsPONDENCE.
.~o-HV

The barn of Hezekiah Goodrich was de stroyed by fire last evening Neither father nor son had been in the barn with lantern
 The origin of the fire is great mystery. It was first discovered about o'clock. About five tons of hay, several acres of "staIks', about one hundred bushels of ears of corn, a new harness and divers other things were consumed. Persons focked to the scene from near and far Dwight Goddard, an esteemed citizen and farmer not in good health, set out to reach the fire on foot, one quarter of mile distant. Just as he ap- preached it he fell well nigh breathless. He was soon taken to his home where he died in few minutes after being set down in it. Insurance on barn and hay $150. Oct 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-31
Personal.


 Robert H. Jackson, son of William Jack son, the messenger of the Court of Common Pleas, arrived home yesterday, having been for the last two months employed as valet to Hon. Emory A. Storrs, of Chicago, the noted Republican campaign speaker who has been making addresses in the West and East.
 Mrs Edward A. Mitchell sent to General George H. Ford, chairman, yesterday, her check for $500 as donation to the orphan asylum.
 Dr. Barry remains in about the same con dition at the hospital as for some days past, and his restoration to health is still doubt ful matter
 Frank L. Brown, photographer, of Meri- den, and Miss Ida L. Gaylord, of Meriden, are to be married at the brides house Tues day afternoon next.
 Chief Engineer Atkins, of the Marblehead, Mass, fire department, was in this city yes terday, calling on Chief Engineer Hendrick. Mr. Charles w. Brunner of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Rosa Smith, of Hartford, were married Wednesday, the ceremony being per formed by the Rev. John c. Kimball