davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01
Nervous. DehiIitated Man

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the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated voitaic Belt,
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous
Debility, Loss of Vitality and Manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also, for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk IL
incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full in
formation, terms, etc., mailed free, by ad-
dressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
a.i Dec. 25-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01
FARMERS AND MECHANICS RANK,
KENTON, o., Sept. IL 1895.

KEsToN, O., Sept. Il, isss.
DEAR GOyERNoR:--T am in recaint of
your esteemed favor az 10th inst, ii
which YOU ask what Senator Sherman
did in the Senate Oh the wool tariff in
1872. am not quite sure whether he
was the author of the bill or whether II
originated in the House. / remember
yery distinctly at the time and s,,hsa-
uuently it was called the uSharnnan
bill,u It provided among other th;noa
to reduce the tariff of 1S87 IN foraign
imported woods of ten ner - cent I
know he labored hard and voted for
the reduction, and this too in opnosi-
tion to an unanimous vote Of the Ohio
State Wool Growers, convention and
the Ohio State Agricultural Convention
in January, 1871. protesting against
any reduction by Congress (as yoll will
see from the enclosed resolutions / send
you). lam very confident of the truth
of my statements. as / went to Wash
ington at the urgent reuuest nf the late
DR.. Randall. late President IF fhe
National Wool Growers' Association to
labor with Ohio and other members of
Congress to secure their onposition to
the passage OF the said bill. fakinr with
mescopies of the enclosed resolutions.
At the time was President Of the
State Wool Growers, Association and
Vice President of the National Associa-
tion and met all the Ohio members AZ
Washington and they all promised me
to vote against the reduction excent
Senator Sherman who was "A stubborn
as a mule and gave me no satisfaction.
/ know at the time he was charged with
being Influenced by the importers Of
foreign wool. i know Of M Senator
from Ohio except s. who ever dared to
vote against instructions Of his State
Legislature, as he did ia 1883. His
excuse for doing SO was that there was
too much revenue in the Treasure and
another apology TO the wool growers
was that there were provisions ia the
bill that he wanted to support. viz.
repeal of the intarnal ravanua tav ~
bank checks and drafts (which was de-
manded by bankers).
''You are aware that ever since the
passage of the wool tariff of 1867, inn
p0rters and revenue collectors have
been defrauding the government and
wool-growers by under-yaluations and
iIlproper ciasslncations, vlz: By mix
ing ciothlng wool which should pay q
duty q ~ ana ~ cents per pound with
carpeI wool ana importing Y as carpet
Wool paying DUTY of only ~ TO cents
PEI pound. Also importing the hair OF
me Alpaca goat, which should pay q
duty OF ~ 70 ~ cents per pound as car
peI Wooi: Inese frauds have been con-
unued aiter tne attenti0n or Govern
ment collectors, secretary OF the Trea-
sury ana resident Arthur was called
70 me IacI Dy wool growers ana con-
suis rom abroad. respectfully,
~ = r, Y. STEVENS
81 nope you VIII make the
cnarges squareiy against MIN, that ne
mas hot proven nimselI 70 De the best
lrisnd a.si q lI Sne iarmers q the great agri-
cuitural sIate of ONO. J.C. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

sY- The U. B. Conference in session at
Fostoria this week has made the following
appointments for Bowling Green District l..
Moore, presiding elder; Napoleon, W. W. Nc
Curdy; Beaver Greek, w. Mathews; Portage,
G. L. Bender; Rochester, A. ]. Burkett; Lima
City, D. 0. Tussing; East Toledo, /. 3. Ingle;
Helena, II. F. Hartzell; Rising Sun, J. French;
Elmore, W. R. Arnold; Port Clinton, W. II.
Evans; Bowling Green, A. B. Leonard; Gus
ter, G. French.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

Geo. Pool was drawing or q drink
from keg of whisky which he had
stored in Miscarriage house at Laurens,
s. e., when 1t exploaded and blew him
through the roof Of the building into
eternity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

EE United States Minister Cox wishes the
statement denied that the Sultan of Turkey
has presented him with some valuable jewelry
for himself and rare Oriental books for Mr..
Abraham s. Hewitt. Both the jewellery and
books were for Mr.. Hewitt, and were placed
in Mr.. Cox's hands for transmission to him.
Ministers of the United States are not per-
mitted to receive presents from the Govern
ment to which they are accredited.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

"a Hartnett the Cincinnati wife murder
er, was hung in the Penitentiary on Tuesday.
The drop fell and he was pronounced dead IN
u minute. The fall resulted in almost total
decapitation, the head hanging to the body
only BY small strip of skin at the back of
the neck.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

Fred Bowlus, Napoleon, is jailed at
Tiffin for stealing q big trunk. The de-
pot was old and rickety, or he'd taken
the whole outfit, platform and all.
Cincinnati Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

Goldsmith Maid is dead. She had
the honor at one time to be- recognized
as the Queen Of the trotting turf. She
had record OF 2. IA. Sss
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

DR.. Warren's Dyspeptic's Delight has
been found by careful investigation to
cure is out Of every 20 cases Of fdyspep-
sia and all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. For sour stomach it has no
equal. For sale BY j. G. Saur. s18-lyr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

The man who starts out to catch the
world with brains finds that some one
has swept the field ahead Of him with
the besom of humbug,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

Groschner " Redderson are agents for tho
OIds Wagons. You can oil them without
taking OF the wheels. n tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

Tiffin will have d new creamery that
can make | 500 pounds Of butter daily.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

for information with reference to Sena-
tor Sherman's course in 1872, tell the
tale better than / can:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

last
pagn but his raft
nevita "
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01
woor,,Ir,IARIFr.

Again, let US look into Johns record
on the wool question. How the wool
duty came to Be reduced was stated by
the Cincinnati Commercial Gdsetteb
In on article published July Sd, 1885, as
follows:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-14
On Mount yTa<hi1GtoIl.



A popularity OF Mount Wa ,hington duo
to its rarjtio atmosphere, is the fact that
it takes longer time ana u CoGr q mere fuel
to 4 the cooking. Xou order hari-boi i
egg at the summit L0u c and it must cook
ju-t twice as long Z, - t.l5 Crawford. Meat
Keeps here a long time without spelling
PutrefaCtiJn j. SO s..y. :..at Wonder les tho
body -. 4. !,..s:st,.i 4 < VINO - n 'rsLs ago
Lu- /. as we'll preserved Is if stutiel with
sugar of lead TIE -. t., -,.r q. til dead:
dog is q p.euG.i an.u,I IF Gryat ; int
Bernard, weighing 10 .-.a-.i.
Winter il the sIsual station OH Mount
Washington E'Es5 10 serious bushes.
Water will freeze hard 10y a reI-Lo5 stove.
There are six men IL tho si5naI station. Oae
Of thom IN midwinter gooi down the noun
tain on snow shoes picking his day but t
IS often wee, before lie can get u day 70
return in. Tue hlgLc,t wiui recorded on
the summit IS Is mjies an hour, and the
lowest tampordtura /. - degrees below
zero, or 81 degrees below freez-
ing. The signal .tation wires come
up on tho railway ire tie. The wirs5 Oh
the post, are removed il the fall, as the &C
cumuIatio2 e frost, on them would break
them
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-14
Notice of incorporation.

Motto is hereby given that in accordance
with an act OF the legislature of Florida en-
titled Ian Act to prov idC for general law iiIe
Incorporation of railroads ami canals p p
proved Feb'y 18th 1874. ana all acts aTI"uad-
tory thereof, and all acts controlling ami pro-
Vidng for the same. the undersigned have
formed an association on corporation for the
purpose Of constructing. maintaining and OPP
Grating Il railroad for public use ana of cree
ting and operating a telegraph OF telephone
line Tor public use. said company or aSsoc!a-
ton to , ,1ow-D rs the st. Augustine and
SC1tO;lt'. .-Iy Com" lpy. ana said railroad
TO hc known aS the It. Augustine ard Sga-
board hallway. The line of said road Is
To extend from 81 Augustine. in -. Johns
county TO A,tCr in Orange county ard 70
PASS ~ part through tuc counties of ST.
Johns and NClUSia To Aston Ill tHc county
Of Orange. with - branch to IsJiatkI, i'm put
nam county. and such other Tpt:sS rs may he
determined upon. ia, Icu.-th of tle To.I IS
to be about 100 miles. The cjpjta. ~Jngk ui
said company shall Ne tive hundred I-I fifty
thousand dollars.
SHERMAN CDEtET.
~ LtRAWFDRH
J WHITE.
Sept fGt h. f~>5.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-14
GIANT A40 THE CORRESPONDENT
his Leniency Toward Eomancing Re
porter-"Let Il Co..
Iuter-Ocaan "Curbstone Crayons.''I

porter--"Let Il Co."
Unter-Ocaan "CurHstone Crayons.''I
This talk about sherman and the news-
paper CORES pom ients calls to my mind
little story OF Grant which viii 10 Of spe-
cial inters Just now This remark came
from an oil friend OF Gen. Rawlins, who
knew q COOL deal Of the inside life both of
Grant ami Rawlin, 1T was at Vicls burg,"
he continued, "Rawlin5 had been in the
habit OF supervising or editing dispatches
sent north by the war CORE pendent. His
idea was 70 strike cut anything that wouI
give the enemy q hint as to the proposed
movements OF the army
"On one occasion there was presented an
extremely pictGrpaqu9 account of wat GER
tain divisions in tae army wera to do in the
course OF a few weeks. Eawl.uS knew that
there was not q word Of trutJ il the dis
patch, AMI in 4 hig,l state OF Indignation Eo
announced that it would be suppressed Tho
CORE pOudaut, or course, prOts,te that the
general was doing him aud his paper a great
injury. and he threatened 10 take an appeal
to Gen. Grant himself Just then Grant
canIe II 20 the room an elcl party having
made hi plea, b.. took t.a dispatch, read 1t
through quietly and carefully. ana turning
to Rawiiu7, sail, let il go The Corres-
re ponIeat was il great giee, aId from that
time was a good friend of Grant.
"Rawlins, on The other hand, was cha
grined and depressed, and when the tri-
Umphant correspondent had left the room
he turned to Grant AMI asked why i'll tho
name Of common sense he let such trash
and misrepre sentitian b, telegrapheI north.
Grant smiled at his stall CfiiceT's heat, and
then said: "Why not let it goa 1t lets ont
no secret, it betrays nono Of our plans. We
are not going to do anything like that de-
scribed By the correspondent. We never
thought of doing anything Of that kind. The
boys must send something north to their
paper, and they might well send some
thing OF that character anything. 1t will
interest the people, AMI it will do no harm,
go why n It let it go.'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-14
sacred Numbers.


A the Jews had mystical reverence for
seven and the ancient Welsh and Celts for
three, and the Greeks a perfect philosophy
constructed cut of the harmsnes OF all sorts
OF numbers, 50 the Romans fell back upon q
scale OF. or, more properly. upon a scale
with Z base of six.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-14
The fOaJlS Arrived.


4 kind man in Atlanta, noticing
4 curious attachment between a cuiII and
q toad, thought i Gnla-a thu Child By get
ting him some intelligent toass rs aiver-
tisame05 i'll the morning plp2r for two
dozen toais, brought 70 l., door q continual
stream of al merchant. lasting tor two
whole days, and Offering nim toaIs BY the
hundred in bags. -ackS, baskets, buckets
and paii-. His Kindness il the toad line Is
now tempered " discretion.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-14
Ingenious Advertising.

\ tobacco manufacturer Of New York
city has hit upon an ingenious scheme for
advertising his wares. IL has hal made
several hundred boot backing boxes, with
the name of his brand stenciled thereon,
AMI has presented them gratis to the numer-
Gus urch:ns who are en- gaSel in the shining
Industry IL that city.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-14
hS3ignee's N0iiC5.

Notice is hereby given tha- Z. & Post fur
IiturC dealer of Palatka. Florida. has th.S 81 y
executed and delivered 70 me Il writ Of a--
signment of his property, in trust for tho 10 n
eft of creditors, a. provided III said wriE.
which Is on file in the clerks office for Putnam
49,, IN ti u ,iii - A. 49,, -
said E c. Post will please call and settle with
me. ana all persons holding claims -aiusf the
said +. G. Post will please present the me to
me Tor adjustment rs provided by said writ -
VI. L. GREEN, Assignee.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-14

IJANas0l1 me TtIE.| TIN."s JuI1n.I
One of Palatka's IIttI, ; y=1r-aId girl, was
ascending the stairs the utaar Iav. One of
the i'-aios Of the house slipped up c:.InI her
and placed a haCl uHDler each OF Ter arms.
AMI was much amu>oi at tie lit,ia one sud
denly turning, ana, with a surprised and
greatly relieved look, e.,c.ajm;ES: ~Tonfoun
it; sort o. was Il MANI
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-14
SERIOUS PHYSICAL RESULTS.
The German Race.

~The German race" said Mr.. Talmage,
the preacher, telling of the travels from
which he has r-turned, "have attained
wonderful state of development, both nsE-
tai and physical You can talk with n cab
driver ON scientific subject and get intelli.
gent ans Wers'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-14

Hfa remedy g. ono about which we e..
T.Hl.-ll c.If .aeHras. buf 10 o. most won
IiuimeHt - be- used after the tirst tV
three months.
-sHa irr Isr Etiso on the Health and ;
pass ri woman. free. WiIicb ViEc@ an D.
'FH#. sold bE all druggists.
TuE E}HhurIFTD REGULATOR
BOX -, Atlafl
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-14

HOW MADE IN THE VARIOUS COUN-
TRIES OF THE WORLD.

Its Feet Upon the Physical Developments
of the Human Race -China's I;aIn-
boo Coucfes-ItaIy and Rus
sia-French denominations.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-14
Notice for Final Discharge.

six months after date as executor OF the IS
tate of Andrew C5Or,lan. late OF Putnam coun-
ty. deceased, I will present TO the county
judge of Putnam county Florida. my final ac-
counts and vouchers. and then asl. for final
DISCHARGE from he administration of said CS-
tate.
Palatka, Fla, June 10th. ISs5.
AUGUSTUS MONROE,
Executor of last will and testament 81 An
drew Gordon. deccased.
CALHOUN 4 GIIlIS ATS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-14

The public schools OF New York opened
with 125 900 pupils AMI s. 200 teachers.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-14

A cement for Inending glasswars IS raads
out OF cheese rinds.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-14

Ia-y. Sanford. CITY wharf --t@ n
leave sanford. south 'cr5&t .tElH-
road wharf .t agrsf-t ~ train .rN-
C"t H1 sundays. FHs# 5-atl"r=
vii. leave. sit NJ E. lr ...-. .-..--.. $50 D IN
Leave r-IsuI .....-. $500 -... $50 p n
Leave Aston ---. 80 p ii
Leave i'aiatEa- ----. u 20 N
Arr5E" AZ J,.clslflf ..-s .-------- IPJ n
Connecting ar F4istaa I.sth Florida South
c.u Railway ut Aston with ~ Johns ard
f.uI" EEstta EsliwaE. az sanford win steam
eGS for Indian River. au1 with trains OF the
South Florida Railroad Ter Tampa, connect
ing at this point ON alternate days with steam
tine steamships Hutchinson and Morgan. for
Key West and IiGNaHa every saturday on af-
rIyGt of South Florida EaI.rH33 train. srrfy ng
At Key Wt-- sunday ard Havana ON Agl-
days.
Kcturuin- steamships leave Havana We'd
ucs.iayS Key West Thursdays. arriving az
Tamp1 FRIDAYS anil New Orleans pu sundays.
To connect with steamer leaving TAMPA
Friday morning. passengers for New Orleans
steamers CEJTtahu8chee and Jennie Lane,
Of the Peoples Line, aud EVcrgiade. Of the
DeDdry. Eaya Merchants Line. leave Jackson
vile daily saturday excepted. from Peoples
Line wharf. nj Is D. N Returning. leave san
ford daily Mondays excepted. at a. N.
Racing by the boats OF this company is
strictly prohibited. For further particulars
inquire Of JOHN BRADLEY, Chief Clerk.
ONCE, WayCrOSs Steamboat wharf.
Jacksonville. Fla
II. II. DAVIDSON,
General Traffic Agent. Aston Building,
c. ID. OWENS, Traffic Manager
Savannah. Ca
HIS HAINEs, General Manager,
savannah, Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-14

TRAINS --atf.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-07-11
Asia was very unsatisfactory and uncer

Asia was very unsatisfactory and uncer-
tain.
The marquis then referred to the domes-
tic policy of the government. He said it
was intended to avoid contentious legisla-
ton and promote only such measures as
were necessary These would include, per-
haps the viceroy for Scotland bill. He
would wind up the session at the earliest
day possible, and expressed the hope that
the general elections would be held on Nov.
II Lord Salisbury s statement lasted half
an hour. He frequently emphasized the
fact that the khedive had throughout been
loyal to England. The earl of Carnavon,
lord lieutenant of Ireland, gave statistics
of crime in Ireland in recent years, showing
an enormous decrease since the passage of
the crimes act. The government, he said,
under existing circumstances, consider it
unadvisable to renew the act. He trusted
that firm administration of the ordinary
law would maintain tranquility.
The London Pail Mall Gazette has made
such an exposure of debauchery and vicein
high society circles as to make great ex-
element in England. The authorities are
trying to suppress the sale of the paper by
arresting newsmen but it only serves to
whet the public appetite and the sales are
enormous. Itmade the exposure in a series
OF articles occupying four days of its issue.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-07-11
THE. OLD WORLD.

Parliament reassembled on the 9th and
in the house of commons Bradlaugh again
appeared and attempted to take the oath.
He was rejected as usual the vote standing
1858 to 219. Gladstone made a speech
favoring the revision of the oath required
of members.
In the house of lords the marquis of
Salisbury, in moving the adjournment of
the house, said that it would be convenient
to explain the condition of one or two
important questions which greatly affected
foreign affairs and the position of England.
The matter of the gravest Importance, he
said, was the recent negotiation with
Russia in regard to the frontier of
Afghanistan. The business of the govern
ment was not now to consider or comment
on the past. 1t was their business to take
the policy of their predecessors and to
conduct it to an ISSUE consistent with the
public interest; but it was not their business
to enter into controversy regarding that
policy. 1t must be observed, he said, there
were very clear restrictions upon the action
OF the present government, arising from the
fact that they had assumed Office at a time
when certain matters were drawing near an
end, the result being that many pledges
were given, and the first duty Of any gov.
eminent was to see that pledges which an
English government had given should be
observed. So fara he had an opportunity
of judging, the negotiations between Russia
and England had been conducted with an
earnest desire to arrive at an adequate
settlement, but he was bound to say that
the negotiations, had not gone far enough tc
enable him to speak positively. He must
ask their lordships not to attach too much
Importance to these negotiations as final
and conclusive, even when concluded, as
the whole condition of affairs in Central
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-07-11
A New Version of an Old story.

''This little story Of Wendell Phillips
that just read in the paper, remarked
one of the hotel men in Chicago last
week, reminds ME of one about
another famous public man of Boston.
He was stopping at my hotel, and soon
engaged in conversation with citizen
OF the town who happened to be in.
Of course neither knew the other.
8 This pugilistic show that's comm
off at the Opera House tonight is a dis
grace to our city, remarked the citi-
zen. The pugilist ought to be tarred
and feathered. That John L. Sullivan
is big rufiian, who ought to be locked
up in jail and kept on bread and water.
He's drunken loafer. They say he is
powerful man, but I wouldn't be
afraid to tell him so to his face, small
as am, and I'll do it if get chance.
By the way, see his name on the reg
lister there
YES replied the stranger, savage
", drawing himself up and looking
ugly, I just writ it there
In all my experience as a hotel
keeper never saw conversation stop
more abruptly than that one, nor see a
man have more urgent business dowr
street. Chicago Herald
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-07-11

IT is reported that Postmaster-Gen-
eral Villas will recommend reduction
OF letter postage to one cent. He takes
the very sensible position that the pos
tai department was never designed as
q source of revenue but for the public
convenience, and believes that if some
of the money which is now being
boarded in the treasury should be dis
bursed by reducing the rate of postage
it would place it where it would do the
most good.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-07-11

AT Salt Lake city the Mormons hung
the flags on the public buildings at half
mast on the Fourth of..July. They say
is not appropriate for them to cele-
brate a ebay of freedom when their
''best men are in the penitentiary.'' 1t
ooks very much as though the Nor
mons would either have to behave them
selves OF take refuge in s'the mountains
of Hepsidam' or some other foreign
country