davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
I United PARTNERSHIP.

NY ounty and state Of New York.
~..'eis. we, the Undersigned, have fornei ltlltnu
p1lln'i.u'n. 70 p" conducted IN tre CIV or Hcw
i - upon the trns wi,1 the r. MS all poNriN
s sIN sn1ect % tho conditions M tn1uie7 Pr
-D u ~ part second chapter or tile nrti, me l'
~, 7, D., aUi r tIp acts amrn'1tI'y 80 col
-.l 'e oh we hai" heretofore urcn tnt 80 m'WN'F
I'm a. eoplrt IDishn which hes dome business IN lr 'tA'
W ok log rho period OF rve years ami upNafds Hn'e,
'" nain" m Coleman tcne'iCt 81 CO. amt hnlti anu p
.li l ~ provisions q lDr q TIE Lon 'a,lfr on Us
N' mos certain raaes' gnd tl' Acts anrhdatoY ~
20 f' We Itro Ole ted comply Wit tAe pipFlfbhs p 50"
"airur tht husnrsH heretofore conducted ny ne lI
Ar hrr namc nj NJ, NTH bcuc lct ~ N1 D, we Ai.
t' ph tuorhp hereby frmei under the AFORESAID FORMER
iim name Ot Coleman BENEDICT n 90.
NOW THIS CERTIFIE5.
Fr'trh't tho name o the hru under which mo hu.n -
o n d iW''eI partnership IS O. DO c1nducf'V II ''ir
AAN ftFIIlrt q 90.
0uI .r1t fhr general uatraof uo Hug'nos- utendel to
''-n H tIc dealing a. 100 kr9 ana ga 'ohm'''h IT'D
so To-. Ul.f and other ss"rtNns. ...,., To-.
lll-l hal tHr o' general partner a. An - a.
y On IN.. ir vhp r'sdrsiu mo cry u DtoOAfh 'ouhS
M ugs lnd STATE NJ sew lurA ,.,,, Al,
rh rhn 'hr ntro ~ p'ca partner i4 90 I'm y
II INItI nhIr tlas lu me ~ 0f Brt0Arn 'ouhV III
hn.7 1ui tate BOO. =. w.fprk. ..,..,
t.. ma tIr amount OF capital which IN" 'ad '1'hhn
I"htNrf ta fnrn l partner has contributed 20 I' '0'
Nnrt n cad parfucrshp H twenty-five tloiH'U N ll Il
-ff-ilat the rfrld ~ vii c che sad 'recii "a h'i'
j. 10 mm'nrr Il thr nr-t uiy ~ August me Ivy W
u IN fr u1fr will De- fhe hay pt DO fmlUr ln tn gear
one thousand sight hurdr. and lfhtv bfc. .,
To- VII e'7 wur eof " haze hultrnp s"Ne'n ~, %
01r ~ hr Cv ~ Sew YORK or m" u.s. 10Y ~ Nutu
TIE rsar uue thousand eight hundred anh eFhv'o a.
JAMES uCD ONEhH. lh
COLEMAN Nm DIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

4 BOY eft IT, having no parents. WOULD like
y lIia..tH 20 tit tttHilf $500 -fr tto "hiaa a. fl
10 aIA,.ss lu.tAup it"uA ft i'n N.'t 'Iih7 3D.
- rLIE-Ht m tu-i-hmIni understands
boo tuu.s s.tr. r.su..l Aa.l.sf % a. 800 'lu t.,
IuAtuNAN-Ut uI,r.rlls- groom and coach
y uHurI .ttufs I- hu+urf- lu rf.f -irt 'a' u
Co., tHi.t Loo Nua.I If lltiuAtH hatlloil
uI u Gallon address +. 90, la hIrIl.4,r, i.'ualf Do ia
Aar..sa tuIo
CuADuHAN, Nc.-By % married man, a-e
y y.ars. u1 family ls hr.trIf' c4DhrIn aai groom
4rd s.d pa.n .il t4er f.ur Ytlls reference nam is'
eup oyer T. A. -,tIl -a4Fe- ~
1OACHdAN or WAITER. - By Young
ruur-d man. strictly sober lrlsh s care H hof'e7
t.uro.g. H. l.uf.t.iL5- drvrr enH cav gel .iru.
DAIG1riti. no last ll9l-st
ENGINFFR Nc.-By tir-r-cils- engineer;
can no nru,n steam lni -l4 lttir- ha' years lf2e-
m.c.il. ana frr do .'u 'l'- 4as' ID CO.. years
in .ai.. ls 'i.cf ea o Tor. cry i-'erra1e' .
AulLFur-. I-laune p'lNn oi-c. l2i' BOA way
IAEIrNER.-Bv "a miGdl.-4c,d single maui;
.orourh 81 lcl Gaiut,' In a D-a1ches of BIS business
VERY bot OF re- Address b. h aist NeTark y j.
NArATCHNAN, POR IER or PACKER BY
~ German, mitd enst no rrcum'ralces 90 handy or
generally use ll-.u man .l mercantile house Iecleucc+
HENRi -ChItht, 81 Pearl a.
VH7ATCuNAN, PORTER or SrABLEMAN.-
W By sober. industrious trGf worthy man age 80
married 20 Il stulu lng work COZ moderate com
p-ls-t.u. JAME- MAotIkE +o- West 2-thsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
Gifuaucns uan.cS--Fcm5'cs.


& THE PROTECTIVE ENDT oN\TrNV
\ ,--,l.r. a, '-''- -. -'-'
.-.... Chartered b. t-e stare - Sev.York.
Il. 81 b pre-. p. V 'ii- 90 rla'II or
y" Il S4t.o-tlt -erre.}f7. 49, a. KELLOGG, attorney.
$500
'i-ih '.'-' ID. I'-''.'.G i.lr %. IN ,,s
Bi4ncls' =. a.. E ..1.s.. le.r i.4r~.
Tro5ffvq ~ f.a7l 'otr- p ara- ~ .ilL
c-o ee elu.,rs - ors 60 5ae nv .saofa. raeorcos.
Ia"r aces o Tie o-Oa.ns luvcr ha'o uten IN
Dsltrc
''r' can '' '"'n ~ owl '' ~
Of I.}i- rr.a Wy
I.|A 1ad Lay NltI-- 'HDI cook aui eA''-eHt
..lL' IirIti~
t.oa trf ASSIST a. .~II -tn er client private family
rntS NO. r .. 40 1917 HrIi'VlF.
,,,.,.l t'','..iarr, go i NJ, +. .,.tlUay
.III.t-- rtrra74 private Cana .v. -Itg or country
SO On. mi ms Hroltrlv
IAINt- f-~i st,as-s private family citY or e. un-
"E.. -~,t'" A.. p.ylt. sirling uo4se Na q u. at
q D. nrraI.1v
I-I... tInE-Dy neat young grrrilorn GIRL NO
''''""' r-, ,o.r- s.,u. .rI lately Ia .lcd
ST. b mp 1-- Brnatvlv
.I.TNAI WORK .. T-fFT' By stout lively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
Relations AClce5.

n'y'ir r,res, rs'r'scIs F i155 J.. s. 5l'55
Conservation. tr ny pm
.rlr 'larhn,an rcrre'are ,'-ccia,ioH. Il ','',a
..., ia' .es >OaE.t WOOD TO-. a--.A'-.is. .,.. is
a. tpl. -,g..t.-y T. 70 GIBBS President
=. The Temple fire Row Dr FULTON. Fa.r.r-c ..'nr
@ e.. .h u~ American ? ar'. project H..r
r..,....o. ....ye. d. .r-
ao.o2, ,a.arr ie.2'.s b.. h2'>,orGir '4 i
oa,a4 .uur,r Strangers cordially welcomed
ucrru1 nupu-t Churrh e'r.r Pea or ara Iy So
-u.I,s .Ar'. tr.-c lin- 'I h '.i ''-i -'.t
. F.. .asn. .a. Sea-. sr-e.
r-pr, ,sur-h 9, tire .opasur 24.oaaye ana a. e.a-
ts '', I'sc' tx rrns A. e. To- FIRE. an en-, o,
chirca NJ the iIo'v rriuty N4i'on-l7' End t-i ~.
L.- i,.." IS II a M. aaa s p I'D. 4.al4 rs cordially
Invited
colleague Dutch Caurcb ftl' and tl''y, place. ,,I
A ,r ,l, ls, Hirii,ick JoHS-oN, DD, at II anl
,pur,a OF The ,.cea-ioq 5ta'vs ani . ilr 49,
Ar.u.. 3 service sermon and u1Y 'onmuno" 90 d. a ="
Disciple, n hiar we' het"eea sh IA sthA ayes
morning sub ect a C.LAN lia,,A,Ei,ip- t-rrprr, ,.
Nou lre corli ALLY .ur.teL
Iai,ar, baptist church. Wet 1-ur' between s,n 'ns
f
SUNDAY mo1nus NJ E'ci"1t r,. r,s,er 1,,rtiug tida,
,..ru.ug 81 church uuru al runInr'r
tor,,n Mruo,tni Nrthodi.t thurrh o., 81 s.
H. tu .rn IN and I1 ttrs Nrt. NNhN \ IT, ". ,..,
rnH.r Preaching A. lIin D. 3D. tl. a. r,,,i.,i ,oi
IIf .t'nH a. r. lnl ~ -'".' '
o,na l al
r,- Points ,,su,e ct iudr'lr, Worth, WI aT ,..
HtruIf. utrtHlnnf "''f'' t...I'.i t4
rnUHtfn Hvufv SUNDAY t q TOO l.l'- '"'''' .-''
uHut ot rutuns aud shoes 'ohcl''
nr- Presbyterian ,hu,rs na,r gnt i,et, ~ ' ~
rr. b I'D MtttAh b N.H' ff'n.ri'n 'NI ~, t' "
q anil D. fu ATT aye tIfiAlN iN'..''
titere ,hurrh nradwr' 'oa lnih ~ '.'''''' ,n ,,
u,.i uft. further ruU.r 600 'rgnih. Ni , m ,t, tr
Vices ii 'Iiur 'hhpr. li'i 3D. .,,.,,,. .,
lI PEI. tnd d m Ifnish''' '' '"' 80
u,~ord 1ti.sinn ahd IIore ini iuilr Nhntrltf, "a.
s.v H'vro. Il 'nHhi '.'Hn p... 'I,. r4 D.,rrai
rNiifNf in1 lHiHr .r'' l tt.,tp. welcome
ra,ei nrrlhH hMFl 'l,''
,,..,..,,., t,t,.,p,i Z hntrh. rotuDr
'inn-nN f'f''' ''i la. b III ,t' r,.A MORN
r.fh .i.Nirne '-fftr' Hh lf Al b. ,o
WE srrr..r4It.a ,r.r-r.
i-'' .'.. g.. ,..,.,
Ausuat 1.irr Nf o.. i' litt -. p, iii,, rr,.fasl,a
N' "
49,. tIuA a. rf ih ''' -.f'i
,r a ua, O. ,uHrru. nf nt'". .rn - ,,.
turust I. n-v li % IS. h' 'f- F''-''
.usH"l ..uIHs'H
rt."se.a ''. trr""a cana.
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
gorarinershIp Notices.

NEw.YOR1. July 81, 1884
EHE partnership heretofore existing between
-, ne gndersEnc, nnder The arm name Of CQLEhAN
tlitl * % q thfs DAY Dissolved By mutual erh'eat
5IF.I AMES MCGOVEEN r. VIII settle and ~ uiat" ne
ton. CoI.E,T,s Bt>.FDICr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
Che Curt

MONMOUTH PARK RACES. Long Branch,
~ y >, eycy. rl EBAY, TIT nsplN and sArUL
seven Nasrs Ilnuio lara % sfaallaehass
turh daY Trains and noais dIfpti onpse
fliaatlphJ lud oadug r. n, Liberty STREET. NNfry, rii
p ~ o. M ~ ~. l'i1 lhj p. nL rruusyvAull a r.,
iortRndt ami hoafosi~s t Fnrre4, D. n lp a l1lh
pm ioais VIA ian by ITO lIers s. "a % Tam. lIl 10
pm Fatr. lound lrp, including admlsson 20 ed 81 50
J a. CusrNf. GLO l.. LUNtLLAlOt
secretary President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
Dipi0eul Nutires.

OFFICE METROPOLITAN Gas LInHr 20.
NEw. YORK July 80, 1884.
'THE COUPONS due August l. 1854. Of this
Compsny's honda viii be paid at the German American
bAhA, oO W All-st, On an after that date.
II. f. KUMNEr. Treasurer.
NEw.YoRK Iuy a. lsS4.
HE COUPONS due August /, 1884, OF MIS-
= a StlI RI KANSAS AMI TEXAS RAILWAY FIRST
MuhI6AGE CONSOLIDATED RONOS viii be paid at and
10 Broacway. New-YOrE
20 pons N Registered bonds the regis
teirl holders thereof their Orier
All coupons must DO lett day for examination
H. 3. HESS ~,
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

VHE NINETEENTH ELGULAR 9 AR
4 i'.uf- 1INIY.Eu DF Two AND rEE-H ALE
pm s i on he "a u capital stock " tle aiUa Ll mp
f t,1,tu all be- pl~l ~ tle onco 81 Post laitil -
~'' ~ 81. 4. y. POST. Irc-s4rcr
July D. lssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
Religions Noiitss.

Westminster preabytrrlaa Church 32st, bstvsea 9Th
and It'll ayra-Open all summer. The Rev. EDW. ~.
DEEMS. Pastor breaches 73s5 evening Rev. 4. H. CLAPP,
ID. D.. breaches II morning
West Thirty Third street baptist Cbsrch-Fsv Way
LAND BoURN. Pastor. Services 1G&B and Isb D M
SUNDAY school $50 Evening subleot- The Character
OF Joseph" All invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

OFFlcF ~r. paul tSu DULrru r. r. 90.
PC rAUL. niis. July II, l7'a
YNUF DIRECTORS have This day declared
dividend Of per cont = paysbe tsast - ~ . ne
r-.frrr- 80, 81 tIiupAay a. e FOURTH hAihle -
IL frk hi precr.ed siu Iders % rc OH n tr uiat
" August l-r4 TRANSFER poNs Use 4's"@J fNJ 49,
1907 ~-~ .~Nf- pAEGLLIP = HAEitlA .rSLI CLARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
,AINNINN TOINE, ,.-,-.-
DELAW ARE WAFER Gar. PENN.
CHARLIE T. BELL iroprcior
Fxuarirnent Mills b. o.. NourUe county. Penn
AVON INN,

KEY EAST BEACH
Ffve miles south Long Branch chlrW'cy n'arL 'nn'
tufg u oc ar ami river holSr. furniture ai CON
vompncrs including gas eIcvatOr amt warm ana conc ,'N
water baths SruH lu' Illustrated "A BIN
sGN Al AVON ~" Address 70. n. YARD
49, SEVEN SPRINGS MOUNTAIN
n Y . HOUSES Monror N N.-AWetiCln ana tnti
moan pinn Roanis ~ Ou upward Uopa nightly Skating
inks livery snddie teachers aH happy I,' '"'
frst rnas family hutrI accommodate IONS 300 Eeynu0n N"o
ioe' N0''iA''' o' n''''P' BAvIsoN & co. Propneor'
DAY HOUSE. BEIIPORT L. Zoo feet
80, tt. ,,a., t4tatf flav-ChoIce ha hing
boatIng nslnng etc only suits OF rooms ncani
DLOCK ISLAND AIR. - Hotel Manassas
- nrsf.ciass IS miles az sea snueib pnih,nki nn'
fahina cable daily boats terms ica'onahle 'WboLi-t0
agent d. RrualWR will call drsll ~ -, ,.,..., -
""'''' 90 Miss 4 D. RON EN. BLOCK lARnd. " l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
MANHATTAN BEACH

VIA last 9tTUsr rTpnY
Leave FaU IiUI4t. sflJ X 3d. lN-u I'D g. W. 70 -
tu 90 . 90 1tD 3-I. to. 40 tin. Jtr 500 ON.
tt1 10. Ttt SID o.. rs o. m larvblts etvs
last 1th' cv'ry 20 mnut'a anil Ian"'.p telry every
Au minutes from n % D mi.
Iravc Manhattan Nna'h. = D., % o. m. 100 D. y
ami ltf hourly do ie' fer u1f llJl Do fArul iion
NJ, keta. c.tlar route. i1 rnuft
WA BAY NfNNf
Leave fno ~ NhitoHas terminus 1f At n elevated ~.
WAYS. houtIv uoWr e 100 tnN'f 20 W
I,ayr Manhattan rst,h hourly from a . m g. t1tb
o. Tra'uA nhf kol ft.I Geo H1t ttu Iu -uulIfh
ENtl H-flN rt'hNr- FNR sab ~ All. n'NN
rIAth STATIONS co., TtE tIFNN'ln NAllN ~ =
rutE ut GENTS lNrttrtNu tlFNAilN NAIL
50 AZ rAlti.- ANu tltlN snoi .t" ~'' va MAJ iith'
an auUi.a ivlurtrApAntr ntvp. stVrYrtva
pri fHtIuert fnruNnt I't ru rfntf tHHtna tn ufani
AltIuNHut Nsu tNtNlNt ''N' NttN
fbr tfrai pl.fufr amt tifrs iftt display
fUr aIDnNINu 900 rthtV hy PATS. u. iUNnuN
INfiA tAINI NN tNt - A. fi NNtf hHH " SD ~.
tAINN lANu NuFhA'.
hCEAN GROVE AID ASnl'RN PARk,
' srnrpfVu AZ lnNu ma .t "a
Nanne peipIra nun t1siHn tt pennsVi ann hthfHt,
IHrr.pA4. Alul az
ItUE HFt rIfI AZ
TRAIN IIANFs ItN4iA tlIh 10
r,kr aIu iHat a ,nrsndt tud Doe oises street f-a.
rrsf uunpnrnl lHra h sale i thr iii ~ nhl "a 'hs
tfHiH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

Ccnrlrp propcrlg fjr elIc mn % fel
poara ana Rooms

East aids
COMFORTABLE FROST ROOM, with lib
I. tsu t.u. loo private German .4..iy 3. rasl itIsi
no. / GRAMERCY rARK.-Io lct, with
y IoarI elegantly furnished 'Dus house AMI aurfoanI
Iues uAeK, epuonau.u references
DAKTlE~ of uudoubtrd responsibility may
-, us win private family nrsi-ciss nulsr cpuIi+Y
IDr1tci very desirable suite uf Iupir iuiAttit carp -
and nit en- appointments entirely urw tn 1 Ihe Hnc't pa1
bic Inscription. ArlrtoICU5 rLcliAg o. A-II ~
a. J., Post ONCE Boa -ti' p Nr" l' D..
DART Of private house 20 lett urni.hcd for
renticu az gentleman and wife, every CONVENIENCE
s27 East ilHt--i
% EAST 2Oth-st.-parlor and third floors;
> private ba.-s0Jls, frVate table VI without 0OlrL
single lOOns
West Side.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO
1 ict with bah. 2o3 p" esl t4si-st
i-PLEASANI ROOMS with excellent board
AZ moderate prices Transient . - Der day "a "e't
lOth-st. near JtAHi
~ WEST 5I~T-ST. With board; large and
- small rooms on second and third floors sumner Drices
~ WEST 47TH-ST., with or without board
% Handsomely furnlAhoI sum nci prices I5sI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
CAGAMORE HOTEL,

GREEN ISLAND LAKE GEORGE
nue-f mountain .aSn ana Hh
scpppf, ON The con rnt Tie huidnr4 aTe u1nr ~ Phn
rnetru, un appliances ard surroundings. for me ~
SOUGHT 100 % slunnr RESORT o. Ncst. "'r'a'nn M t.l
Comfort Foi Illustrated circular ing al nt'a'u 'ih'
lion addrrss 4, n ppoy~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
(lISkIll..-RRNNRECI PlRk IIOTEL

Capacity 500 This large and elegant houso IL snne ON
M extensive wuoit~ 2aik tonnml
varied geometry NJ any hou'' "h iH
Continent NiaVa ~huNiluu9 mount ih all
shaded and drives All aWusenents ut any mguillh
iddsd fuu uI rhrsn SIR iN h'l 'I@'
popular prices VERY accessible Address Ton u'rll Two
circular. T. " iAN- ii"piH''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
SURF NOT Ell,

FIRE ISLAND BEA'H
VI, Babylon. Leave Long island city sJj and no. m
sunlnys 1855
CHARON SPRINGS. Jay lLloN
ia the an ruip ara. and scrnfiNc apphca
tons Of -ttfuf WAfHU after most approved tul'prhn
tn,thwla pttVNrWAlO. GooA, lNHALAlNN-ttuh, flNh
NtkuLh AND 7tlfhlhN tt"ity II c,rpNrr q zON4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

PAVILION HOTEL, lslip Long Island,
= JANIS SLATER, OF Tic EvIksleJ' VSA-S'@ ~-o
'eA-'-7 owner anu proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

TIAFIIN UOIFSF ICrkot. Nhta.-Nm0ng
y tho fnu uua berkshire lliIs 200 Icc above ih' ''A
uusurra ,apl fut hpah prasurH u' tnmnti city trir
-,ud flf iuapiniv i've circular a. '. 'i'--. liP'.''''
100 NOT uT DECEIVED AND WISHED
~ tur .Ira tu ! hours 11lo. t n tho actual W1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

CAHILB HOUSE. Aehury Park. y. ). -ppcn
- an enc YEAR ono sauip beach Gas hot eni cold
water oi,'rc hollis telegraph connection perfect drain
Az. Coach meets an trains VI. u, 'AHill.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
Ohio National Guard.

The Ohio National guard consists of
81 companies of infantry and eight bat
teries of light artillery. The companies
of infantry are attached as follows:
First Regiment, companies; Second
Regiment, J. companies; Third Regi-
ment, 7 companies; Fifth Regiment, 7
companies: Sixth Regiment, 9 COM
panies; Seventh Regiment, compan-
les; Eighth Regiment, companies;
Ninth Battalion, 8 companies; Thir-
teenth Regiment, companies; Four
teenth Regiment, 8 companies; Six
teenth Regiment, companies. Two
companies are unattached. During the
six years ending with the year 1883 the
average annual expenditures ON account
of the Ohio National Guard, were $1O2,-
OS2.26. The average strength was 6,649.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11

Governor Colquitt, of Georgia, in a
letter to the New York Commercial
Advrtiser thus pictures the future of the
Southern negro:
Let me say as to the colored citizen
i'm Georgia that he is safe i'm the hands
of the Democracy; that now even the
temptation to deal unfairly by his vote
is removed, and that from this day
forth he counts as living factor in
Southern politics. Why now, you will
ask, and not heretofore? Because here
tofore the whole influence and teach
ings of the government itselfwere called
into active service to keep the negro
vote as constant menace before our
eyes. 1t was enough to say to the
colored voter, "He is Democrat. We
snatched you out of his hands asa slave
and made you freeman; he would re-
enslave you tomorrow if he could, and
to the Republican party you owe every
thing" Of course, the effect of this
was to keep the races apart politically,
and the past danger in which colored
Democrat was forced to live among his
race deferred man of fany feeling from
seeking to draw him from the crowd in
which Republican influences had inn
pounded him. Now he is accessible.
The logic of deeds which he shall see
and feel, and eat and drink, and withal
shall be clothed; the integrity in which
his civil rights are sure to be upheld by
us. We say all these will he unanswer-
able, and too much even for J. G..
Blaine's sophistry.
We will now have the unusual sight
of colored voter going to the polls to
cast vote as citizen-as one interest
ed as taxpayer, and have, and having
just such an interest in good govern
ment as any white voter. This has
been the consummation most devoutly
wished for for years past, but which has
been prevented by the adverse and un-
happy influences with which the Re-
publican party has sought to control
him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
Fish and Game Laws.

The following abstract of the laws of
Ohio regulating the season for hunting
and fishing will be of interest to our
sportsmen just at this season: With
shoulder guns only, woodcock may be
killed from July 4 to December 81; quail
or prairie chickens from November to
80; pheasant from September l to De-
cember 81; wild duck from September
| to March 81; muskrat, mink or otter
from March l to April Is. All kinds of
fish may be caught with hook and line
only from October l to June 1; suckers
and mullets in any manner, from March
l to April 20. Nolaws exist in this State
governing the shooting of squirrels and
rabbits.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11

ST. LOUIS Globe Democrat: While
ex-senator Dorsey was here in attend
ance on the Cattle Convention, he was
asked one day how much he paid Bob
Ingersoll for his defense i'm the star
route trials. "Well," said he, "it'was
very curious how that was done. From
the beginning to the end of the trial
Ingersoll never ased me for one dollar.
One day, after had been acquitted on
the second trial, met Ingersoll, and l
asked him how much 1 owed him. He
at first declined to talk about it, saying
he had no charge to make, and he
didn't care whether he ever got cent.
l asked him to walk q few squares with
me, and we went to the Safe Deposit
building. l unlocked my box and took
out per cent. government bond for
$1,000 and gave it to him. He put it
in his pocket and we walked away, and
have not referred to the subject since"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11

AMONG the business of the present
session of Congress will be unfinished
business as follows: A bill to establish
a Board of Commissioners of Inter-
State Commerce; to encourage the
Merchant Marine, to improve postal
and commercial relations with Foreign
countries; the Congressional Library
bill, the Mexican War Veteran bill; to
place General Grant on the retired list;
Senator Blair's Educational bill; Cur
rency bills, and a bill to give effect to
the Mexican reciprocity treaty.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
UNDERGROUND FIRES.
A Phenomenal Freak Of Nature in
the Mountains of Virginia..
Especial Dispatch to the Enquirer

MONTEREY, VA, December S.-For
some weeks past rumors have been in
circulation here about strange subter-
ranean fires in one of the mountains on
Back Creek, in this county. The pheno-
menon was fully investigated yesterday
by Mr.. Sylvanus, of this place, who
visited the mountain. Ascending the
summit the ground was so hot that he
andMr. Edwin Wade, who hoaccompanied
him, could scarcely walk upon it. They
then began to dig, and on reaching a
depth of twelve inches found the earth
smoking and burning. Mr.. Sylvanus
has prepared a report calling the atten-
tion of scientists to the phenomenon.
He says the earth from its surface to
the hre was in high state of perspira-
ton. Upon exposing the burning sub
stance to the air it glows with livid heat.
sparkling and cracking and sends forth
tremendous volumes of smoke. Two
columns of smoke came out of the OPEN
ing made, one of a dark red hue and
the other black, each retaining its dis
tinct color until it disappeared from
sight. The kind of substance dug up
looked like brick dust, and could be
squeezed into ball like wax.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11

The Republican doctors are reporting
the post mOrtem examination of the
party. The principal specification is
that whatever may have been the
trouble, Blaine was not the cause of its
decease. On the contrary, several
prominent Representatives say that he
is the only hope of the party. He has
"more brains and political following
than any other man of any party. He
has had more for eight years; he has
more now." Another says that "Blaine
is the leader of the party and will re-
main such. There are no men left up
on our side who have the capacity for
leadership" This may be and is in
tended as very fiattering to Mr.. Blaine,
but it is rough on the party. Under its
only leader, the strongest man in it, the
brains, the very soul of it, the party
went into defeat and eclipse. To those
who believe this about Blaine, the fu-
ture of the party must seem gloomy
and hopeless indeed!-Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-11
Climbing the Spiral Stairs.
Invisible Architecture In n New Eng
land Parsonage.

ayes" the said, sour children are married ana
gone, and my husband and sit by our winter FIRE
much as We did before the little ones came 10 widen
the circle Life is something like spiral staircase;
we all the time coming around over the spot we
started from, only one degree further up the stairsn
THAT is a pretty Illustration" remarked her
friend, musingly, gazing into the glowing Goals
which radiated pleasant heat from the msuy-win-
dowed stove. "You know we cannot stop toiling up
the hill, though
"Surey we cannot, and for myself don't find
fault with that necessity provided the advance in
life is not attended with calamity or suffering for
have had my share of that. Not long since my
health utterly broke down. Mr. system was full Of
malaria. My digestion became thoroughly dIsor-
dered and my nerves were In wretched state. was
lAnguid, ate little and that without enjoying It. and
had no strength or ambition to perform even my
light household duties Medical treatment failed to
reach the scat of the trouble. The disease-which
seemed to be weakness of all the vital organs-pro-
gressed until had several attacks which my physi-
clans pronounced to be acute congestion Of the
stomach. The last ofthese was a desperate strug-
gle and given up to die. As the crisis had par
TALLY passed, my husband heard of the merits Of
PARKER'S TONIC as an invigorant in just such
cases mine, took 1t and felt Its good effects at
once 1t appeared to-pervade my body, as though
the blessing OF new life had come to me- Taking no
other medicine continued to improve, and am now
in better health than have been for long time.
Extract from interview with the wife OF Rev. p.
Perry, Pastor of Baptist Church, Codbrook, Mass.