davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-08-13
Chronic Catarrh.

c. w. Mellier, Of 400 South Fourth
street, St. Louis, is twenty years Of age,
and has been a sufferer from chronic
catarrh, which had become quite often
sive. When he came to DIR. Hartman, two
months ago, be was told il would take six
months to cure him. But he has pro-
gressed beyond all expectations, and
nearly all signs of the disease have dis
appeared. Before being treated he could
not breathe out of the nose, and now he
has perfect control Of the nasal organ.
PRRUNA did the business.
James Dunn, of 1870 Gay street, st.
Louis, has suffered from catarrh since
1870. The gentleman told the reporter
the following straightforward story of
his case. AZ took the disease in Mem
phis. II commenced in my head and
extended to my throat, and a bad cough
followed. / went to number of ply
sicians, and they told me my trouble was
liver disease, and one said 1t was palpita-
ton of the heart that caused the cough.
For the last year have been practically
worthless. / could not ascend fight of
stairs without suffering from shortness of
breath and fast beating of the heart, and
my appetite was very defective. After
eating l often coughed so hard that /
would throw up everything in my stom-
ach. l could not walk any distance with
out painting. Five weeks ago l went
under the care of DIR. Hartman. and now
my cough has disappeared and feel like
a new man." PERUNA was his treat
ment.
Next came George Sauerbaum, residing
at 1920 Carr street, st. Louis, who is an
old patient of DR.. Hartman. He stated
that he had suffered most intensely from
chronic catarrh of the head and lungs, but
is now almost cured, his lungs being en-
tirely we'll and his head greatly improved.
The gratitude of this gentleman was
almost boundless, and he expressed it to
the reporter in the strongest terms, say
ing PERUNA will cure any disease"
I.P. Dukehart, of Cumberland, Md,
superintendent B. & O.R. R. Co.'S Hotels
conductor on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road for twenty eight years, and previous
ly druggist), writes: "DR. S. B. HART
MAN s. Co., Columbus, o. / have used
but one Bottle of PERUNA between myself
and son. He had diptheretic sore throat,
and is now we'll. AS for myself, it has en-
tirely relieved the dullness in my head,
which has been of long standing-the re-
suit of chronic malaria. I never took
anything in my life that gave me such
great satisfaction. My wife is now TAX
ing it also."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-08-13
The Lesson They Will Get.

The Hon. Mills Gardner of Fayette
county, formerly a Republican member
of congress and several times a member
of the Ohio general assembly, has writ
ten the following letter, which the
Plain Dealer reproduces for the benefit
of its numerous Republican readers,
who will never see the letter in the
Cleveland Leader. Mr.. Gardner was
talked of for the nomination for COVER
nor by the Prohbitionists, but at the
time of holding the convention there
was an element of uncertainty about
his position. Mr.. Leonard was chosen
instead of Mr.. Gardner. The letter of
Mr.. Gardner bears date ofJune 80. He
says in it: ,.
I cannot indorse the action of the
Republican convention. | take it for
granted that the Democratic conven-
ton will do no better. A great many
temperance Republicans have not yet
got over their mad spell, occasioned by
defeat last year. A good many will
cling to the party because of the elec-
ton of United States senator next
winter. My own judgment is that
temperance Republicans ought to with
hold their votes from the candidate for
governor, at last, if not from all the
ticket, and thereby teach the party that
Judgment must begin at the house of
Israel. l believe that defeat for the
party is better for it now than victory.
They will accept victory as the triumph
of the taxation principle, while the
truth is that the sentiment of the great
majority of the party to-day is opposed
to it. believe the party will be de-
feated this year. AS for myself de-
nounce the platform, and cannot lend
any influence toward its success. Per-
haps large vote for the Prohibition
ticket would be the best education it
could give them. MILLS GARDNER.
The Judgment Of Mr.. Gardner is that
the Republican party of Ohio, which is
neither "for nor against prohibition, y
will be defeated this year. This coin
cides exactly with the opinion of
the PAIN Dealer. The attempt of
Foraker to ride two horses-the whisky
and the antiwhisky nags-is too much
for him, skillful as he may be as an
acrobat. When the Republicans made
their nomination in June, they regard
ed their success assured, and Foraker /,
for q few days, strutted around as if he
were ready to assume the governorship
at once. In Columbus he said in a
speech that he "exgected to be at
Columbus to live after the first Monday
of January next" Mr., Foraker pro-
poses, but the Democracy and the peo-
pie of Ohio will dispose of him again as
they did in 1888. Mr.. Foraker is entire.
ly too fresh, and his predictions will be
far from being verified. Plain Dealer
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-08-13
A Saloon-Keeper's Good Luck.

Edward Taylor, well-known saloon
keeper in this city, was born in London
about ffty-five years ago, his mother
being a Miss Mary Taylor, and his faith
er the owner of the Cavendish estate in
Essex, valued at 81 100000. Miss Tay-
lor was the housekeeper, and lived
with Cavendish as his wife. Edward
has always borne his mothers maiden
name, and up to within the past three
months has never been acknowledged
as the son of the Cavendish who died
about two years ago. Saturday last he
received formal information from the
family solicitor to the effect that his
claim to the property was admitted.
A check for 81 900 was inclosed in the
letter to enable Mr.. Taylor to 60 over to
the old country and claim the prop
erty. He has a wife, but no child
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-08-13

Whose fault is it? A Democratic
Commissioner had granted these PEN
sions. A Democratic Commissioner
had made the requisitions for the
money to pay them, and Democratic
Secretary of the Interior had approved
them in time to have them paid on the
I'd of July. Why are they not paid?
Simply because the law forbid the pay
ment until the Pension Agent had re-
turned to the Treasury the last years
balance, and every moment of the de-
lay in payment was due to This alleged
delay Of the Pension Agents to perform
their sworn duty. Many ofthese failed
to comply with these requirements
until several days after the directions
were given. There is no doubt that in
several instances this failure on the
part of the Pension Agents did produce
hardships to the pensioners, and they
did not receive the amounts that were
due them; but it must be remembered
in this case that the pensions them
selves were pensions that had been
granted by Democratic Commissioner
of Pensions, and the next place they
could not in law be paid out of any
other than the funds available during
the current year, and the law was quite
clear that such appropriations could
not be made available for that purpose
until the old balances were covered in
to the Treasury, and thereby secured.
In other words, the Pension Agents
were each notified that upon covering
in the balance of last year they would
be furnished instantly with sufficient
funds from the new appropriation, so
as to prevent any deficit of funds at any
moment. The fault was with the
agents who followed the bad fashion,
and violating the law kept the pension
ers out of their money. If, on the
other hand, the Pension Agents the 1st
of July had covered their balances into
the Treasury they would Immediately
have been supplied with the money of
the new appropriation, so that when
the soldiers are making up their minds
on this point, but one slain conclusion
can be reached by any one of them
who is honest that the fault is not due
to the Democratic officials at Washing
ton, but to the defaulting Republican
officials of the various agencies in fail
ing to cover their balances into the
Treasury, and thus indicating the con-
dition of affairs which, under the strict
letter of the law, constitutes defalca-
tio'l. Furthermore, it may be added
that on the Sd of June the Commits
sioner of Pensions did, through the
Secretary of the Interior, make re-
QUESTION for all the funds necessary for
the ensuing ninety days for the pay
ment of pensions. The Secretary ap-
proved these requisitions, and the
funds have been ready, so far as the
Interior Department is concerned, in
the Treasury of the United States since
the 1st day of July, and have only
waited this retarded action for prompt
disbursement to the pensioners.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-08-13
Why Is 1t

That the sale of Hoods Sarsaparilla
continues at such a rapidly increasing
rate? 1t is
1st Because of the positive curative
value of Hoods Sarsaparilla itself.
I'd: Because of the conclusive evil
dence of remarkable cures effected by
it, unsurpassed and seldom equalled by
any other medicine. Send to G. I.
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, for book
containing many statements of cures.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-08-13

Ayers Sarsaparllla is designed for
those who need medicine to purify
their blood, build them up, Increase
their appetite, and rejuvenate their
whole system. No other preparation SO
we'll meets this want. Its record of
forty years is one Of constant triumph
over disease.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-08-13
Southern AntidOte for Malaria.

1t should be generally known that
Simmons Liver Regulator, is relied up
on to secure to the people immunity
from all malarial disorders. That this
medicine does what is claimed for it is
proved by its popularity, and any one
who has lived in the South three years
has no doubt seen it's curative effects
and the protection it gives against the
return of this weakening and dangerous
malady. #aa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-08-13

An anxious inquirer asks: "How do
all the doctors live?" We don't know,
unless it Is because they refrain from
taking their own medicine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-08-13

A Change ofAdministration Requires
Settlement of Accounts,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-08-13

And Until That is Done Legitimate
Business VIII be Retarded.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-08-13

Commissioners Black Tells the Story OF
the Mode of Procedure.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-08-13

Geo. w. Cruise, of Summit county,
was nominated for the Senate by the
Warren Convention.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-08-13
PENSIONS.

Where the Kick Comes I'm.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-08-13
THE REASON I TRAVEL.

why
ouae Ianswe ismehod prat t
consult
ymonm
In
herach
personi inasn y o
eofth
.d4 4l
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-08-13

"That will do" shouted Mr.. Wal
trous, bobbing up from behinda q bale of
sheeting; "you can just tournre back on
this establishment, and hunt work in a
Timber yard. ."-Texas Sitting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-20
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.
Collected from the "News" OF Last
Saturday.

saturday.
AL Knuckols and George Stockle received
painful burns on the hands in the fire Sun
day night.
The Star property will be sold in Hsmil-
ton next Monday by the Sheriff for taxes.
Hope it will stick this time.
Miss Nellie Roach. q young lady well
known in Hamilton, was married al Bull
ionville. Lincoln county, on the 25th Of
last month to Joseph Esstmonds.
The old familiar whistle of the Star mill
and the thud OF the stamps are once again
music 10 the ear. Everything about the
mill is looking smoothly and satisfactorily.
Robert McKercher came in from Taylor
yesterday afternoon. He reports the re-
cent scare over scarlet fever there as dying
out. No new cases are reported, and the
sick are fast convalescing. All OF which
we are glad to learn.
George Cochran, who for the past two
weeks has had a hard struggle with ty.
phoid-pneumonia. is now considered out oil
danger. Nothing but the best OF care and
medical treatment saved him. At several
periods since his sickness, it seemed as il
ID were impossible for him to recover.
A. M. vanderlip and family and W. 81
Fillmore and family will start north on
| hunting and fishing excursion in about 9
week. Each will take a two-horse rig, sup
piled with all the necessary c~onveniences
| The Snake River country in Idaho will b
their objective point.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-20
LOCAL JOTS.
scraps from b Notebook Of the
SenefnePs Reporter.

SencfnePs Reporter.
Grapes are ripening in some Of the agri-
cultural valleys south of Eureka.
A Connecticut man has q machine with
which General Grant used to split leather.
Ruby Hill stock was held yesterday moor
bv several OF its owners at so cents o share.
@. F. Powell, Of Reno, has received an
appointment as guard at the State Prison.
The California mill at Hamilton ia run
ming on ore from the Virginia and Edgar
mines.
now acting as Deputy County Assessor of
Ormsby.
The Reno Journal says the Tar Bucket
| Brigade ia liable to have some work
shortly.
Cherry Crackers complain Of being un-
| able TO get any fresh meat this warm
| weather.
The aggregate amount in the several
| District School Funds of Lincoln county
is $500 u.
Mutton sheep have been bringing from
50 10 SO in the Denver market during the
past week.
At least a dozen Cinnamon have left Eu-
reka for points east and west during the
past week.
A. W. Campbell and John F. Capron,
two OF Eureks's capitalists, left for the
Bay yesterday.
The strike in the Ruby Hill Tunnel is
still improving. An assay was had yester-
day, going 1892.
The ailment Of Treasurer Lockwood, OF
White Pine county. Is said TO be erysipelss
OF q serious character.
A small bar OF bullion from Phoebe val
ued at $500 passed through Wells, Fargo
d Co.'s express here yesterday.
The two principal mines at Taylor, the
Argus and Monitor, are said to be looking
better now than they ever have.
The Richmond Company shipped yester-
day through Wells, Fargo q Co.'s express
7 bars of bullion, valued at SIT. TIA 16.
Cattle have been bringing in Denver dur
ing the past three days from So 25 to So 80
for Texans, and as high as 81 for choice
fat grades.
F. Cutting, of San Francisco, left yes
terday on the White Pine stage for Hamil-
ton, where he has extensive milling and
mining interests.
The crops in Psnaca this year are good.
Owing 10 there being no market for vege-
tables the people have planted considerable
grain this season.
Hon. G. F. Meyers, who came in on the
train from the West Tuesday afternoon,
left on yesterdays White Pine stage for
his home in Phoebe.
A business man, just fresh from New
York, who is now stopping at the Jackson
House, predicts that the depression now
over the country will continue another
year.
Bishop Whitaker has just let q contract
for an addition TO the building Of his
school for girls at Reno. The addition will
be thirty-four feet front, with q depth OF
fifty feet, and will furnish Rccommoda-
tioDs for fifty scholars.
#. II. Matson, OF White Pine county,
came in on Tuesday nights stage and left
yesterday for California for his health.
Mr.. Matson is p brother OF james Mssson.
who was killed on the Fourth OF July at
0sceola by the unexpected explosion OF 9
stick Of giant powder.
The prevailing dullness in mining mat
tiers seems TO have thrown q temporary
paralysis upon all the camps more or less
throughout the State, but 80 far 80 the &C.
tual showing OF mineral is concerned there
is no reason why Eureka District should
not be shipping 200 or more tons daily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-20

Those shat will be Longest Re.
membered.
From the Neuo York Sun.

From the Neso York Sun.
OF the % incumbents of the Presidential
office, Washington, jefferson. Lincoln and
Grant will live in the memory Of men after
the others haye been forgotten.
Washington will be revered as the Com
mander- in Chief Of the army in the war
that made us a Republic, and students of
history will not overlook the incident that
he presided in the Convention which
framed the Federal Constitution. His
fitting eulogy is embalmed in the memoir
able words of Henry Lee: First in war,
first in peace and first in the hearts OF his
countrymen." This expression in the
resolutions offered In the House on the
death of Washington has often been at
tributed. though erroneously, to John
Marshall. He presented the resolutions
in the unexpected absence Of Lee, but
Light Horse Harry, the father OF Gen.
Robert E. Lee, wrote them.
Jefferson was the apostle Of Democracy
and the founder of the Democratic party;
and when all other distinctions fade away,
he will be known as the author Of the
Declaration of Independence. He sppre-
ciated this truth when he directed that this
browning fact should be craven on the
obelisk that marks his sepulchre near
NJ onticello.
Lincoln's memory will be perpetuated
by three events. As President he issued
the Emancipation Proclamation, and was
the chief Of the Government during the
war that resulted in the destruction of
slavery and the preservation of the Union.
To him more than to any other man the
success OF the war was due. He was
assassinated for patriotic services in an
arnaruannu that mill haua M varal1a1 uhsla
the Republic stands.
Grants celebrity will mainly repose on
his achievements as a soldier and General
in the field. While as a mere military
chieftain be may be ranked with Marl-
borough, Frederick and Wellington, his
fame will echo down the centuries as the
leader OF the armies that crushed an un-
equaled rebellion, preserved the integrity
of the Republic, and liberated millions of
bondsmen.
Four other occupants OF the Presidents
Office will not be entirely lost to view for
several generations. though they will have
no such hold on immortality as the four
above mentioned. They are Madison,
Jackson, Garfield and Hayes.
The invaluable labors OF Madison in the
formation and adoption Of the Oonstitu-
ton will long be recognized by the Ameri-
can people. Jackson will be remembered
and admired as the reorganizer and re-
newer Of the Democratic party, and as the
champion Of manhood against the organ-
lied power of money. 1t will not soon be
forgotten that Garfield was assassinated
without shadow of cause at the threshold
of his official term. But the name of
Hayes will survive longer than either Of
the other three. because he obtained the
Presidency by fraud; and the survival will
be the record of ever darkening shame and
dishonor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-20
Death from Morphine.

Jim ~stockdale, q we'll known p~rospector
and sporting man. died at Tucson. Ari-
IONA. at 2 o'clock on the afternoon OF the
9Th instant from the continued use Of
morphine, and probably an overdose OF
the dangerous drug. He walked into q
saloon shortly after noon OF the day stated
and sat down in a chair. He was shortly
afterward noticed gasping for breath. and
slight nervous spasms were observed. He
was passed all assistance, however, and
died an hour after being taken to his room
at the hotel.
We find the above in the Phoebe Record.
StockdGle was we'll known In the principal
Nevada towns. He lived in Eureka some
years ago; also in Hamilton for q time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-20
OVER THE WATER.

An Abduction immoral Pur
poses and An Arrest-Sir Charles
Dixie Forgiven by His COnstftu
ents-The spanish Irritation Over
The Cholera i'm Spain-Ven
geance ON England Demanded.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-The man who re
fused to give his nam arrested here las
Saturday on the charge Of having alb
Quoted for immoral purposes a young CIR
under Ii years Of age, as IL was the first
case OF arrest under the provisions of the
criminal law amendment Act, has attracted
Q good deal of attention. He attempted
to conceal his identity, but he was to-day
found to be John Ooulberth, of Surrey,
who had for a long time been employed as
an assistant at No. 43 Fetter Lane. and
who had been Swallowed by the detectives
of Scotland Yard for fully Is months as a
~dynamiter.
The News this morning says: Germany
has consented to the resumption OF the
importation of swine from Austro-Hun.
gary. This action has produced an excel.
lent impression in Vienna and Pesth, and
is regarded as the first step OF the part OF
Germany to a clear understanding of the
customs difficulty which has been prevalent
for so long.
The constituents of Sir Charles Dixie,
at a meeting to-day, resolved to accept
Sir Charles denial OF charges brought
against him. and to support him in the
coming election.
The yacht Sunbeam, on which Gladstone,
his wife and daughter are the guests of
Sir Thomas Brassey, reached Bergen,
Norway, this morning.
MADRID. Aug. 19.-The Spanish irrita-
ton is over. Germany's assumption of
the possession of the Caroline Islands is
increasing. The newspapers here express
indignation at the annexation. They say
the act ignores the ancient rights of Spain
and declares that Span ish Consuls, long
before the annexation was made. notified
Germany that the Spanish Government of
the PHILIPPINE Islands had since last March
been making preparations for the effective
occupation of the Caroline Islands, and
insist that in view Of sll these circum-
stances Germsny's violation of the inter-
national law ia inexcusable.
There were 4,271 new cases of cholera
and 1888 deaths throughout Spain yester-
day.
PARIS, Aug. 19~.-Rochefort. in his paper,
Entrsigent, continues to demand VEN
geance on England for the alleged murder
of Oliver Pain. He still thinks that Lord
Lyons, the British Ambassador, should be
made an object Of attack by the friends OF
Pain, and he advises them to publicly in
suit that gentleman.
The Project of the Police concur with
the decision Of the municipal authorities,
favoring cremation of deceased bodies from
the hospital. on the ground of not only
economy, but such q course will relieve the
crowded cemeteries.