davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
~ SIMMER

J. Biaks Robinson. NJ. D., OF New ora
cav. IL visiting his father, ID. II. Room
son -
WIN Head OF Sandwich, and Arthur
Held Of south weym lu,h, Mass, Win
ssslr wives, are visiting Samnsr reis'
Rev. 4 Scott ani family are spendiog
80 x.c,tlou A, White Rock and vicinity
.hsre he formerly preached.
Tbe lsrfer part OF the hay crop has been
..ear,d Roth quantity and quality are
reported ~ being superior 70 is' 'e
B,o.b~rry parties 10 Stresked Moants,n
SAY TIA, the berries there are a'a'
plenty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
PERI.

Another landmark gone-Mrs. Bepjam-
In Allen died on the 2ist inst, a. the sge
Of a. years. She has been conf aed 10 her
bed for year or more. Rev. MI. Nentrles
attended her funeral
Hiram Stlllman has the boss gobbler.
The old hen turkey died, leaving II little
mOtherless turkeys. aud he took them aud
performed a mothers part toward them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
BRYANTs POND.

a, Iiot clsse ani family have rstarnsi %
alne To- Blcksport Nc Chase
...l-l.i A. ihe Btptlst caufch. last SAB
A-'s Bryant, while picklng b'ueber-
~. .er ne railroad one dsy This week.
- sA.af. containing $40.
- william kfwsr1 Va qalte badly
-. ttl, ass week Ne are glad %
- "a shs = Improving. thoagh still
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
r RROWNFIFTn

Mss Jane Weeks entertAlaed The Uni.
vsfsalst Circle on wednesday, Jaly g2i
The indictuous were that there was A
large gathering, a. usual when Miss W L.
% pms The Doors
Mary StiCtuey u a. home from Rox
bury. where shc has been stopping for
yearly YEAR
Mr. ". ;. Wales. with her aged father.
NJ. Cotton, len wednesday for Lynn
where her husband and daughter are-ex.
pcctlng b make that her home.
Painters are AZ WORK on The bridge late.
N bn.it here ~ the z. 40.
n'uehefr.es srr quite plenty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
DENMARK.

Miss Mary s. Gray OF wAkeheld. Mass
Is visiting relatives 10 Denmark
Mrs. Jenuy BuruhAm has gone - bet
bone In jefferson. y. ~
Qlltc an excitement wAs crested 10 thi'
village by the arrest % Alvin d. ofiNsy
ans h., 500, thirteen years Old, ~ TIE
Unltci States Dcpaty Marshal, on 4 charge
90 selling cigars without a license. A
numbcr Of witnesses were summoned and
al went % Portland. where 10 appeared
that The license WAS All right, and AL were
discharged The complaint probably wa
Intended b reach parties who could not b,
reached directly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
Fortho Democrat
Tor Tie pcinocfat'
~ MEMORY
II Kneelsnd, who dielin Low
m, June 10, iss5.

N MEMORY
OF Mr.. Rcgcl Kneelsnd, who die ! In Low
ell. June 10, 1856.
nv Mas. \. %. MCINTYRE.
To another home has the Reaper come.
AMI taken a loved one away
To a faircr home In the city Of hpi,
In that land of continual day
Though happy her lot In this earthly life.
Win husband ADD children dear
Vet happier far. In yon heavenly land,
she u waiting bcr loved ones here.
May the daughter. bercf ola moth r. care
~ tha days ~ her early youth.
Wear the precious mantle that mother wore
az righteousness, love and truth.
Nay the mothers prayers long folIow her
Evsr Keeping her memory bright.
MAY his heart b. turned 90 his mothers Sosl,
AMI hi. feet 20 the path Of right.
In the heart, Of ncishbors. Kindred AMI
friends.
Long will her memory Dwell.
A. one Who followed the Masters steps.
And her every work did we'll
Hut not alone IN the walks Of home.
Not for nelxhbors and ffiends alone,
llnt for lonely ones. along LIES road.
Hath the light OF her pure life shoue.
Who can the weight Of her Influence tellg
Or measure the good she hath donef
Vnneasured, unknown, shall each remain
I'M revealed by the lnnniie One.
safe. now, she rests In that mansion above.
where friends shall BE- parted no more
More swectly she sing. than when upon
earth
Her songs on the evergreen Shore
Then mOarn her not AZ those without hope.
Though hearts be.nlled with pain,
fOr. though her death To ne was los-,
To her twas bOundlcss gain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

George Davis and family Of Auburn. are
visiting AZ +. n. Rickers.
runway accident occurred here. Ia.
sesk, Ia which colt ownci ~ : Il
hatchins, esq wss heiiy loiarsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
BLUEBERRIEs

BLACK MOUNTAIN, SUMNER,
Jaly 10. 1885.
M. Eliior: BY the request OF many Of
the readers OF your valuable paper, ~ ~
port tie prospect for the present crop OF
blueberrles, will say IL vas never oslt'r
than II will be about August The lst' a.
they will then DO ripe and very plenty.
BENrON BKSsON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
EAST PERU.

Mr.. Bemis, ths, smart old gentleman
who was mentioned few weeks ago, has
cut and raked the grass on ten scres by
band, and wheeled the hay into the barn
on q wheelbarrOw. Who can beat thatg
Born, July l7th, TO the wife Of Eugene
Holman. q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
YOUR LIVER

ne Jaunfc snrs
DysA vbs cougiKou
snemYuy h.acan Live conJldnt
Ccmpant
ascuctM u0s grell q
n T
y u sard liver uoobh- a.
Ct q
q b. uvsf
ua is,feau - Y =
srEr Ma l. o Grrpi Il
"a !
n~us mnol know ito
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
Browns SarsapariIIa.
rvYar us1ey nioiH anoanet
s.uspra, Daa. ios
n.r.r N.

day; Il you are iiek zee Sulphur Differs
The Vice President Of the Bank Of
Wavefiy. Iowa. SMITH =. HUNT.
'lisi ! have suffered Nth Cailuh iof ne Lat
it1yrafl, aai also severe B.lorsne,s al ! ir,r
Compliant s.ncs 1873 ~ Caialh grrs rap
Gyv0uf, 50 nat ~ ne vas despar,d q.
htthst tine weighed one hundred and seven.
iyfse Tturis, 81 rrrs su.ac.aiei - ar.iiy
ihli weighed oriy one hundred and ihhiy.
A'irr coniuii.ng he most eslelraiei phYiicsna
Ia TIE Western States. al spsnl.sg many
harifoi ilraf,, from ~hieh no relic. vas O.
t.nci. vli induced 10 ~ yo1f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

TuE .fcooi sunud luisrr.alist gfDsr
meeting. will lo bill II Advent ctmp
grounf. Nrchanic Fsls. NJ, Sluisy AK.
.. is.5 The fll'nsiug speakers are to De-
present Rvs e.. \ Hayden N Au1dfn,
W : pcfklrs Of LeNlston, IL ). whit
man OF Dexter. VI Cfoslcy % Portland
and W W Hooper 10 Mechanic Falls. Ser
vices bsgin Wits sermon Al . g. a. m
and will doubtless closc by fp. m All
who come are expected 20 brlog their oSn
dlunerr, A. last year A train viii be ron
on the Backdcli u u AL who can sing
familiar hymns arc requested ~ take fron'
seats during the meetlngs. Prof A. D.
Bradford Of Turner. will lead the singing
In case Of rain. The services will be held
10 TIE church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-09-03

9ssss aAI1E,s HAND 0sE,RIEsS-IN1PROvED.
Followers
until
satisfaction. reliable
double
bale Weighing
nu 800 Cash.
BEASI1EY Y:sHsOyEEFasnRESIESS.sasax
Basley
Puls
andL positions. Price $500 cash.
"a 1885 sss3s.3E32 A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-09-03
All Expelled as Liars.


a prominent citizen of Jones County,
Miss, who stood high in the church,
made visit to Meridian recently, and
upon his return told his neighbors he had
seen ice manufactured in that town with
the thermometer standing 9S degrees.
It soon became settled fact in the minds
of the members of the church that
Brother Blank had degenerated into an
able liar. Charges were preferred against
him, aud committee of church members
were appointed to visit Meridian and
convict the erring brother of lying.
They went, saw the ice manufactured,
and returning home so reported to a
meeting Of all The church members. A
look of astonishment on tie faces of the
assembled brethren soon gave way to one
of Indignation, and Brother Blank and
the entire committee were continently
expelled from the church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-09-03
a Snake on an an Engine.


Henry Andrews, an old engineer on
the Nashville, Ghattanooga and ST! Louis
Railway, tells the snake editor oflthe St.
Louis Globe, Democrat an interesting
story about the capture of his engine in
1881 when. .heswas spulling passenger
train. His engine was No. 56, and he
pulled outof Nashville with full train
Of passengers bound for Chattanooga,
Knoxville. and other points. At Steven:
son, Ala, they stopped to wood up:
carrying the fuel in their arms. They.
started again, and just before reaching
Anderson station Jim Wilson, the fire:
man, who had turned around to get some
wood, sung out: "Gteat Scott Look
at that rattler." 81 jumped" said the
engineer,,.M.as, he uttered the words, and
to my horror, saw tremendous rattle.
snake climbing downsfrom3 the tender,
with half his body over the platform.
My hair commenced to crowd my cap off
my head, and for5to say.I was scared
doesn't begin to expressit. Jim gave q
yell, and i: when ] looked around two
seconds later 70 see what he was doing, I
saw the, rattler crawling into the cab.
But Jim was nowhere to be seen.s He
had jumped off aud left me. I pulled
back the. throttle and leaped over the
snake, which ratified as I made the jump
and landed in the tender. Standing on
a logI watched that snake take possess.
sion of the cab, which he did without any
ceremony. The steam was not complete.
ly shut off, and knowing that the train
full of passengers was at the mercy of
that snake, / started back towards the
cab with q stick in my hand, when the
rattler, hearing the noise / made, eleya.
ted his tail and rattled-in mighty lively
fashion. Thatsettled it. By this time
we had crossed the mountain and were
sailing. along pretty lively. No. 6 was
waiting for US at Stevenson, aud / knew
that if that snake ran the engine till we
got there, the coroner of the town would
be kept busy for q week. Crawling over
the tender and making my way into the
postal car, I hurriedly told my story to
Charlie Henderson, the messenger, and:
then to Frank Armstrong, the express
man. We held hasty consultation, and
decided that something had to be done,
and done quickly. The thought of No.
6 at Stevenson made us fairly wild.
Aiming ourselves with pistols furnished
by the postal and express men, we care.
fully crept out to the tender, and looking
into the cab, saw that doggoned rattler
stretched out on the board by the win.
dow. Well, it. didn't take more than
three seconds for us to put three bullets
into his carcass. They struck him so
quickly and so thoroughly that before he
could get chance to rattle he was as
dead as Hector. Grabbing q stick, I
jumped into the cab, threw the snake
out of it and got hold of that throttle.
Well, to make long story short,
landed old $50" on time at Stevenson,
and, strange to say, the first fellow saw
was the coroner, but, thank heaven, there
weren't any inquests for him to hold"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-09-03
The Rules OF Elizabeth Fry.


The following rules for the guidance
of life are by the celebrated Mrs. Fry:
Never lose any time. I do not consid.
er that lost which is spent in amusement
or recreation every day; but always be
in the habit Of being employed.
Never err the least in truth.
: Never say an i'll thing of person
when thou canst say good thing Of him.
Not only speak charitably, but feel so.
/, Never be irritable or unkind to any.
body.
Never indulge thyself inluxuries that
are not necessary.
.tDIsall things with consideration, and
when thy path to act right is most diff.
cult, putcon6dence in that Power alone
whichiis able to assistFthee, and exert
thine OWN poNa1ll g, ,;afssys;ltsish hey 20. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-09-03
JUDGED BY THE RECORD.
"What have written, have writtcn."-
81. John, 18Th Chapter 22d rerse.

all hope Of escape by law being swept
away, how is il with testimony? Let us
examine into the nature of evidence.
Greenleaf lays down The rule that written
testimony is better than spoken, and the
most important witness is he who has the
best chance of knowing the facts and the
least motive for perverting them. When
you and | stepped across the line of ac-
countability, our hearts were blank tab
lets. ] don't touch upon the question of
total depravity; you see all that have
done, or thought, or said, afterwards 1
have written upon my heart. | have
wEsten testimony, and this makes my
rGssrd. Is ii possible to do this? Listen
MSn who is born of woman and has but
few days has yet been able to construct a
curious little piece of mechanism. You
can fasten it to that engine standing over
yonders sat the tower, andit will register
,esery. movement the engine makes. It
saay tpnll 9 train across the Rocky noun
- hen its gets. 10 San francisco
and ons lis dial
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-09-03
(. a Boy with d Bulge.

mo, my son. he replied as hep
on his hat, "you can't go to- the cirelis
"But why, father. 3 sssss;s sss;;s
"Well, in the first place I cila' Us
away my money on such things 81
eyes, bnt I have enougs of my oWd
"And ia the next place It is d
crowd, the sentiment IL unGlS
no respectable person :can coante 5aS:
such things. S. S
"But, faith 81
ssThat;s enougly sir! oMu, M csu fspI
I want you to enjoy yourself But q q
must seek some more res!,ess.ss 4 IL Il
ment. q z
An hour later a curious thit,a
pened in the circus tent. Astbs6Sc RE- I;Sas5
{ to Che top flight Of seats and aa
beside a man who had iast !!n
glass of lemonade. and MAS oi r.
cigar He hid his plug has 81 a.
yof his head and seemed t3s ef3
9sii;esseif aug 4
Tine iatfs bad Y aoise M III al M :
grounds ron "a Inner 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-09-03

ALI the little vexations of life have
their uHe as part of our moral discip.
line. They afford the best trial of char.
acters Many man who could bow with
resignation, if told that lie was to die, lis.
thrown off his guard and out of temper.
by elslightest opposition to his opinions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-09-03
: How Lee Died !
&

s aE & ss;ss
On Wednesd ses "a j 8 8
the Jsssi1dlng Of ttie end u
morning Of that day he IA
usual, with official work res :.
assistance of which he sopaetin
himself; and in the afternoon
a vestry meeting of Grace Ei
Church.. He acted as chairlnansa
liyened the; meeting with cheerft
versation and interesting anecdnts
weather was chilly and damp, tl
not warmed, and Gen. Lee sat s.
military cloak thrown around Il
ders. His last public act was seii
characteristic. The estionS
cussion was the Tecto
the subscriptions we !.
found that deficit of
He remarked quietly
sun" m"-and the compi :
dreaming that the md =
ber would neverjol =
ing home, tea was -
ing tohis inys p
say grace.
brain, but then
tion or sensation, r
paired consciousness
was not anticipated b
the patient. He seemedV
first that he would not reSs
ifested not the slightest d
When his son, Gusts, spoil T.
as probable, he shook his
ed upward. Some persis
quired to induce him to
The mind wandered occas a. :
one of these times lie eac5
the tent, and atsanoths1
g; ;;:;:;;: :: 6; d; +: !;
the toilsome mar = ~ ~ .!l
Of battle. TheSoddo a1YsuASiH;syed Hs eaS1 4
close simply aasdsns falling
sleep which knows no wakiug
Preston johnson, an. lg y itacsa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-09-03
a Blind Chorus. {, ]

30
remarkable family Of negroes Iu u Sz q
/ Their name is Wiiilanste 81
came from wilson Con oEt
ma: Inere are tnIee aDretnsIs
slstels, an OF Wn9m nass nessiI
DING rom snelr plrlli lney 4
children Oh DlacR parents y, 40
and ordinary nelos nan as.
were born fourteen ca liareg &; Il
whom had sight while sever MsEe
The blind children were nok onl asate a H
ana heallnier, Dul lpeaT nenta
mems are suPerloI g sstse SI|
protners "a ana slsters Wn0 coutgs
went TO haielgn 70 tns oEate pt
ana were sthere eWelt
one OF them develop PEG M
talent OF music, and on leaving q l3aI
slum organized themsel YES into # q
company and began e travel thsoys} y.
South. The Oldest broth
smart negro woman, who acts =
They have been az over sthe ssoESz
.ls en.esa.nInss 1'. =. T .s ~: 81
them nandsomely. Lnely slngg
on :. VARIOUS ~, lnsslgme enls yslsn
SELL All OF tneu - I, siisse ssssog
Wnlcn nave peen wen !: llsstl
Their most remarg aDie periosf - 49,
are the exhlbltlons soI thelr 81 !
mnlmlcry 4, Iney ;lmiIsle s 8 6 E! splas aq j
periecIiy tnat 9 person oalssos sssls
IN Wnicn .they y are ], ,1nmmi1g ,asl2 mos 4
Gss - $3.50 e .ao pe ~
Tanh sss,Jn - az .ao :, ,.Asss Sd
Eac4 ~ sne salgg l.,ss So 4
loise - aea ea.t.es ai.I ~ ~ ~ .. gs.,. IN
!ne ellorlnancs, alu t.s'. - passt
ls q aeeP muslc very s e g sls
OF 2 grand organ; 7 nese ale,sHQ;2gl .yg 8
many many tr,cks. I, lney are CONSTANTLY
ing 70 tnelr reperIoaEe ana PEI 4
themselves m more @ ana M g more Y ,... Iass 4
Gus "a. a.sS - iney aass ssusa d
D. D. eSuJ Ssal;ns &c e ser IA,
tfaa @ 10 =; % ., .s,, scSn q q. 3 Ak.
@ b;s - rIn hes San annea.aSsse su aSs
.;sters i Claims that sSe s. ;st 4 i,
% of ths hair hu st,,IS tnTch hin, mo II
= TLo sevar w;lj M ~ "a III
nd 80 onU 20 oh;ect M @ cs,' ~ 81, a iansd 4
hands ~ the o1desf brcs sssfl II Il; sn r.
tba line. while he holds lila s.lsir% 4
the maenetic current viii al ps'
through the entire line MI enable
one Of his brothers and sisters +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-09-03
oNss. WAGONS. Z
BUdGGIEs, BUGaGGIESS,
GaeGIlNG GGGGING, BAGGING,
IEss TIES,
Ting, Betting, Betting,
ROPE, ROPE, ROPE:

7STS ---- - --- -
81 the celebrated sTUDEBAKER TENNES
ha n.e5 har - Ia snner;or TO
ia hest material and put up in good style light
them for one year. We
"a Win good satisfaction to our customers as the fol-
M 80 S. c.a H bve
@ sor the last years and having
loading as much as 1900
me nothing for repairs Ws 1os nYe
! 81 -
3RoWN q me sg4n @ poagn ag
gaSsa @ I yabs and believe IS the
= f. REED
EssW MEN ;l q 1 have a san Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-09-03

When / come to die, l won't rejoice
that I've preached to thousands of peo.
pie at q time. nor that through my min.
istry ten thousand conversions have been
wrought. I'll rejoice that I've been saw
ed by God. May He in His divine mer.
cv flrpive liz all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-09-03

SMILE stock of all,
Ally fond il, Ni
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
BLOWING UP THE FLOOD ROCK
AT HE'LL GATE.
All New York and Adjacent Islands
Shaken Up.

New YORK, Oct, O.-The most in
tense excitement existed in the city
this morning on account of the great
explosion at Hell Gate whereby Flood
Rock was to be removed ut IL o'clock.
Thousands of timid, but anxious spec
tators, were hurrying forward to wit
hess the great event. The horse cars on
the East Side, were filed to their utmost
capacity, effectually blockading the
the routes, owing to the inability of the
horses to draw the heavy weight. The
Brooklyn bridge rapidly filled with
thousands Of people, curious to see
something" yet fearful Of the damage
that might occur at the towers or an
chorage. Every available space on
housetops of convenient altitude was
secured for the purpose of witnessing
the final work.
The explosion took place at lib, the
vibration being felt in New York and
Brooklyn, 1t is estimated that the
progress of vibration was at the rate of
LOO feet per second. In the neighbOr-
hood of the pOst0tfice tie vibration was
felt at l1:l5. The Brooklyn bridge was
filled with people from Brooklyn and
New York, and for wonder the police
did not Interfere. AS viewed from that
point there wasa vast cloud of vapor
which was soon waited away by the
wind. The beautiful weather and the
clearness ofthe atmosphere brought the
doomed rock within the vision of thou
sanGs, l,ssr ed ut different points for
q mile seound.
There was preceptible excitement
among the inmates0f the great public
institutions Oh Wards and Blackwelps
Islands, where il was feared thu shock
Of the explosion might cause some dis
aster. A large force of police had cross
ed to Blackwell's Island early in the
morning and patrolled the shores near
the penitentiary, ready to allay panic
or que'l any outbreak among the 1900
prisoners. In Astoria and Upper New
York the windows Of houses were
thrown open.
Steam iauneh hes from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard s l.;aided all the approaches
10 the terrible dynamite mine. A hum
drcd men in the bright uniform of the
Uuited States Engineer Corps, guarded
the river front on the Long Island
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
DEsTRU GIVE PRAIRIE FIRES.
Heavy Losses Sust aimed by Nebraska a
Cattlemeh and Farmers,

Cattlemeh and Farmers.
PIERCE, Neb., Oct. 1O..-A terrible
and widespread prairie fire is raging i'm
the northeastern part of this country
and in the adjoining countries of Cedar,
Wayne and Knox. A high wind has
been blowing the last twenty-four hours
and the great fire has been travelling with
remarkable rapidity. The hay on ev-
cry farm. in the course of the fire has
been swept off. Many settlers have lost
barns, sheds and outhouses, and one
man his dwelling place. All the hay
OH the Logan bottoms which had been
putup for the cattle on C0loff7s Cedar
county ranch, u farm containing five
thousand acres, has been destroyed.
There are many herds of cattle i'm that
region and rs the hay has been de-
stroYed the loss will be very severe
on the stocklnen. The fire, which
seems 10 have started about the center
Of KnaX county, just below the Santee
Sioux Indian reservation, has been
beating against a strong wind, which
has materially stayed its progress.
Should this wind suddenly let up the fire
may penetrate the southern border of
this county and work incalculable dam
age. NJ ''''H ~ h4 '' y" "0#
+ BIsMACK, D.. r., Oct. lO.-Three
prairie fires were started near this city
yesterday, it is thought by sparks from
engines on the Northern Pacific road.
One fire was started within the city
limits and passing north, destroyed a
large amount of property. This fire is
still raging, and like all previous prairie
blazes, 1t Is beyond control of the farm
ers, Had gdlla4 ts f4E
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of a5simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent enre o:consumption bronchitis, catarrh,
asthma pnd- all throat and lung affections,
also positive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
make 1t known tohis suffering Fellows. Twill
send free Of charge, to ALI who desire it, this re-
cipe, ju German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. NO1Es, 14s Powers Block,
NY. oct 15-1yr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15

At the present time much IL heard
about coin, and the thought occurred
to learn the origin, in this country, of
money, and we find that the first issue
was, pf, the Sldfashioned~ cirtSWheel
cent? which appeared ihl17b3, ilnd for
about ninety years, but.with few inter-.
ruptiens this famous coin has been
stamped. It was first coined with a
liberty cap on the fsee, and in l794 this
was changed TO the fillet head, but in
1907 the Goddess Of Liberty, surrounded
by thirteen stars; was adopted and has
c0ntinued ever since.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15

governor and other state officers and
Legislature.
Virginia will elect on Tuesday, No
vember 3, governor, lieutenant COVER
nor and attorney general and legisla-
ture. aaa f hn
Wisconsin reelected on Tuesday,
April Z, without opposition, the Re
publican candidate for associate Judge
of the supreme court. y,