davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-12
Telegramas via Habana.
CDel" F" DiariO de Ia Nar;ua.")

Berlin, 20 de Abril.--El pripcipe
heredero de Ia Corona de Alemsnia Sc
halls restablecido de Il enferm edad
que venis padeciendo.
Nusva-g York, 2l.-La nusva tarifa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-12
MANIFESTATION DE- GRATITUD.

A continuation sertamos la
muy expresiva y sentida, que
ell distinguido joven, nuestro esti-
mado amigo, don Julio Larrauri,
dirige q cuantos en- los presentes
ahlctivos momentos han hecho
manifestaciones de dueIo y senti-
miento, por la muerte dc su ado.
rado padre 70. P. E. D.:)
Coamo, Mayo 5 de 1885.
Sr. Director del BoLErM MER.
CANTIL.
Puerto-Rico.
Mny senior mio y de mi distin
guida consideration: Mucho es
timare a Y. SO sirva insertar en-
las Columns de su ilustrado pc
riodico las sigaientes brevisima:
Iineas, por 10 que le ansicipa las
gracias su adicto amigo S. 3.
Q. B. s. M.
Julio N. LarrGuri.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-05-12
SENADORES POR CUBA.

Segin vemos en- ell Diario de
Ia Marina, ell resultado de las
elecciones de Senadores en- Cuba
ha dado ell resultado siguiente:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-22

"Owl" is the name of a West Phil
adelphia young man. When he
goes to see his sweetheart he has an
object in view-to wit, TO WOO.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-22
An Unknown Tongue.

"Hilena mo wau: heine ma Stach
VIOLA morraigh."
That's what he said, and the tele-
graph operator at the Central Sta
ton looked at him in blank amaze
ment. He was a small man, un-
shaver and unshorn, wearing a blue
coat much too large for him, and
baggy trousers of the the same ma
terial. He was shown into the court
room and addressed himself to
magistrate Smith.
"Hilena mo wau; heine ma Stach
VIOLA morraigh."
"Better speak to the man with
the red moustache," said the magis-
trate, indicating Clerk Mofett.
The plaintive tones of the speak
er, who was evidently in great dis
tress, went to the heart of the clerk,
but he could not make out whatwas
the trouble.
Joe Honser, who talks German in
all its jawbreaking dialects, was
brought in.
"Sprechen sic Deutch?" asked
the linguistic expert.
Hilena mo wau; heine ma Stach
VIOLA morraigh."
Russian, Prussian, Saxon, Scandi-
navian, Hebrew, Portuguese, Italian,
French and Danish were all tried
on the poor man in the next half
hour, with like success. The man
talked in an unknown tongue.
Everybody admitted that it was
musical and expressive, but nobody
could make out a word of it.
"Can you speak no English at
all ?" asked Detective Houser, wip-
ing the sweat from his brow after a
hard struggle with Teutonic gutter
ais.
"Oh, yis sor; but yez see that
whiniver OF git excited OF furgit me-
self Yez all spoke Turin tongues
an niver thried me in Inglish, so OF
thought yez might be able to speak
Oirish.
When the detective had recovered
his breath he learned that the man
was an immigrant who had arrived
in town last night, and lost his wife
This was what he was trying to tell
The police are now hunting for the
missing woman.-Las Vegos On M
Chronicle
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-22

"Won by a bare scratchl" as the
hen observed when she turned up
the worm.
1t was a Vassar graduate who
wanted to know if the muzzle of a
gun was to prevent it from going
eff premlturely.
Miss Al Lear You are to be
congratulated ?
Miss B.-Not at all, l assume
you.
Miss A.-Thcn you are engaged
to Jones, after all?
Jack-Grandma, have you good
teeth ?
Grandma-No, dear; unfortun-
ately l have not.
Jack-Then I'll give you my wal
nuts to keep till l come back.
Boy.-I want suthin t'eat
Mother-Aush, Johnny, you must
remember that older people take
precedence at the table. Boy-Let
'em take the preceedins; l want
some mullins, that's what want.
While railroad train was rafting
through Dakota, an Iceland girl
an emigrant-jumped from a car
ran 300 yards, gathered her apron
full of flowers, and returned smiling
to the train, which had been stop.
ped where her reckless jumped was
make.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-22

It'll Nor working people. Send 10 cents post.
Hi 1age, and we will mail you free. IA rnva.
HILL valuable ample box Of goods that will
put you in the way Of making more
money in a few days than you thought
ever possible at any business Capital not required
GU can i've at home and work In spare time only
or all the time. All Of both sexes, Of ali ages
grandly successful. 50 cents to q easily earned
eyey evening. That all who want work may tesi
the business we make this unparalleled offer 10
all who are not well satisfied we will send ST 10 nav
Tor the trouble Of writing us. Full particulars, al
rectlons, &c, sent free. lmmence pay absolutely
sure for all who start ut once Don't DELAY All
dress stinson Go Portland, Maine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-22
How They Get There.
THE WAY IN WHICH YOUNG PEOPLE COME
TO EACH OTHERS CHRISTIAN NAMES.

Did you ever listen to a young cou-
pie working up to that point of affec-
tomato intimacy at which they call
one another by their Christian names!
ut has been lovely party, hasn't
it, Miss jackson 2"
Lovely, Mr.. wilkins"
II have known you long time,
Miss jackson"
"And 1 have known you quite a.
while"
1--WE often heard my sister speak of
you"
"And my brother is always falling
about you"
''Is he? I hear so much about
you that / feel quite at home with
you"
''It's lovely night, isn't it, Mr..
Wilkins ?"
Beautiful. l think Edi+h's such a
pretty NAME"
''Do you7 ! don't like it"
edith"
"What did you say 2"
"Oh, nothing. 1 was merely re-
peating the name"
81 don't ike all mems names. I
like some. 1 like Philip and Ferd'-
nand and -"
"What do you think of George ?"
"That's your name, Georgep'
81 beg your pardon"
"Oh, nothing 1 was only repeating
the name"
"What lovely night it is isn't
it, Miss Edith 2"
''Oh, therel George Wilkins, what
did you let me slip ON that cobble-
stone forl'
"Pon my word I didn't do it, Miss
Edith"
"Well, we are at home, or 1 am,
Mr.. Georgel
81 am very very sorry"
$50 am l. I'm so much obliged
for your escort I've had such lone
ly time"
And so have l."
"Good night, Mr.. Wilkins"
"Good night, Miss Jackson
"Good night"
''Good night"
''Good night-Edith."
''Good night-George.n
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-22

A gentleman rode mp to a public
house in the country and asked
"Who is the master of this house ?'
II am, sir" replied the landlord
"my wife has been dead about three
weeks"
A decd of trust-lending a man
a dollar.
The prisoner who breaks out is
usually rash fellow.
The tramp, like the mariner is
often looking for a hospitabc cove.
A man seeing the sign, Glands
Off," innOcently asked if they had
gone on a picnic.
Shakespeare somewhere uses the
term IA mad wag.' lie probably
referred to the tail of a mad dog.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-22

Fr SauIhII ., ony-Golng North-Traln leave
D nnnat 81 wilmington, il 10 IN and arrives M
s, vi 70 ? M Dupont As. arr vii ~ W
@, WI only Going north train leaves frame,
+. vi at % M stops at all stations arr q,
u I ~ 9II Heading IS p IN making ali stons -"
IN tt ns houll Train leaves Reading O0 n m y,,r
Reodi Tster o s. an stops arr 10 90 m Train leay
NII,e ni % m arr VII 30 D M All stons
no, for connections at Wilmington. Cha1d'l e.,
IIioe pl i.enape Coatesyle, Waynesburg Junci
si hrasDoro, and Reading sec tme'tables AZ
a. q. McCAusLAED, sup't. ass agent
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-22

Peninsula express leaves Newark o. am, M
rlves nj Baltimore lli0am.
Passengers leaving Newark at 1855 q. m. on New.
ark and PerTyville Accommodation may fake The
Fast Mall at Perryville for Baltimore al $40 ar
irving at Union station at 9:45 a. m.
wilmington and Baltimore accommodation on
sundays only, leaves Wilmington 4Op m leaves
Newark 03 p. m. stopping AZ an intermedlate
statlons' arriving at Baltimore S 90 p. m.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-22
NORTH.

Trains marked with run daily.
New York and Washington Express leaves PHI,
adelphla every day, $50 D. IN Chester lis; vii.
mlngton 40 Newark sos; PerryVille s8i; II, dc
Grace $40 Baltimore g3T ~ " ~
PENINSULA express leaves Baltimore 2gO n M
srrivel Newark 8.55 m runs through 10 ndint.
on Delaware Division. W ~ "'F
baltimore and Wilmington accommodation on
sundays only, leaves Newark 957 a. m, arrive
ate stations. ~ ''' 'i'''0"
A New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia at 4:O2 p, M.
arriving at Newark at 5:l5 p. M, which
stops to take OF leave passengers on
giving notice to the conductor or agent.
}. II. Wood General Passenger Agen
}. c. Shivler, Agent at Newark.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25

tAOuobCos hCOlu NV cs Ss kOdul lllUy
cent and dollar. bottles. Healing to the
lungs. Safe and pleasant for children.
Headache is the result of eating too
much and exercising too little. Nine
times in ten the cause is in the fact
that the stomach was not able to digest
the food last introduced into it, eithtr !
from its having been unsuitable or ex-
cessive in quantity. A diet of bread
and butter, with ripe fruit or berries,
with moderate and continuous exercise
in the open air, sufficient to keep up a
gentle perspiration, would cure almost
every case in short time. Two tea
spoonfuls of powdered charcoal in q
half glass of water, and drank often,
gives instant relief, Sick headache
with some persons comes on at regular
intervals, and is the signal of distress
which the stomach puts out to inform
US that there is an over-alkaline con-
dition of its fluids; that it needs nat
ural acid to restore the battery to its
normal working condition. When the
first symptoms of headache appear take
a tablespoonful of lemon juice clear 10
minutes before each meal, and the
same dose at bedtime. Follow this up
until all symptoms are passed, taking
no other remedies, and you will soon
be able to 60 free from this unwelcome
nuisance. Many will object to this be-
cause the remedy is too simple; but
many cures have been effected in this
way.
The great sources of the extensive
range of DIR. jones' Red Clover Tonic
are It's great blood purifying qualities
and its gentle aperitive action, thereby
removing all restraint from the secre-
tive organs, curing promptly and
thoroughly dyspepsia, costiveness, bad
breath, piles, pimples, low spirits, sick
and nervous headache, ague, malaria
and all stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bles. The most delicate stomach &C.
cepts 1t with relish. Price fifty cents,
of. G. Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25
CAKE Walk an coneoMLLe.


How the Ladies' and Gentlemen Insas-
- uratsd the New club House. 4
One Of the amusements peculiar TO fashion
able colored society Is the cake walk. Ladies'
and gentlemen I'm couples promenade up and
down and around waxed floor for prize.
The prize Is a great luscious cake, prepared
specially for the occasion by dandy colored
cook There are likewise money premiums,
more valuable than the cake Sums Of s25,
SIS, $40 and Is are variously distributed &C
cording to the grace and agility Of the high
steppers In the race-frst, second, third or
fourth class. Three or four judges usually
white gentlemen, SIT In chairs In the center Of
the room, observe the gait of the bellies and
beaux, and decide on it. The couple that
walks with most dignity and elegance take
the cake. All the walkers must be dressed in
the extreme Of fashion and good clothes.
This Is an absolute requirement.
Colored society pays much more attention
to its walk, II not to its conversation, than
white folks do. The cake walk is especially
the mode with hotel walters, who comprise
the most fashionable and aristocratic wing Of
colored society everywhere. In summer the
competitions take place at watering place re-
sorts; in winter, at large hotels and club
houses in the city.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25

1AAlN0 a SAft IhnOG6h.
At given time the order was given down
all the lines: "Tie-up." No sooner said than
done. went out in the morning as usual to
come down town. looked up and down the
street. Not car in sight. smelt mice at
once. Two coal carts went laundering by,
with great burly drivers.
'Lookin' for a street car, ladyY' asked one.
eyes, said.
i "There amt none to-day" "Lady, there
amt a street car r,mnin' in New York this
morning" said the next one.
Their teeth flashed white through their
black faces, as they smiled at the thought Of
it. Evidently they were Knights Of Labor,
and though was three miles away from my
desk, couldn't help smiling back and saying,
aGoodr'
That was what nearly everybody else said.
A distinguishing fact about the affair is the
unanimity with which the populace Of New
York sided with the strikers. Even their EN-.
ployers knew in their hearts they would have
to give in. But to fill legal requirement,
il was necessary to push one car over the
Grand street line, which was that at first in
dispute. It was done by the aid Of $50 police
men, themselves no doubt, Knights Of Labor,
too. How they did it you will see by the il.
lustration. It looks like clearing the way
for Gen. Grants funeral There was no vic.
lence offered or any clubbing done by the
officers They conducted the car according
10 orders and the crowd let them
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25

docs ye' ak me, does my boy Toussaint
EOuverture Johnsing, ,knowwhat cake walk
isF' says Brer Jones. "Ax Toussaints
gran'dad ef he knows what 'possum fat isg"
But in Congoville the colored population
have club house all their own. They are
advancing rapidly in civilization. They dedi-
Gated the club house with the most brilliant
cake walk on record All the wealth and beauty
of Congoville were there. There were four
prizes and ten couples competing for them.
Toussaint LOuverture Johnsing's shirt front
blazed with the unspeakable glare of a
So diamond Miss Arethusa Simpkinson
walked with him. She wore cream
colored satin, brocaded with hearts, and
Turkey red embroidered silk stockings. Miss
Aredonia Golladay, an exquisite octoroon,
wore brown satin, with an aigrette of pink
feathers in her bonnet. Ciel blue silk stock
ings The ladies' bustles had the true v
avenue wobble. Mr.. Eugene Swalladay was
Miss Aredonias companion. He wore shirt
front and canary -colored kids.
The couples glided around to the melting
strains of the air "Am not fondly thine
own9" performed by the colored string
band. The erectness of gait, the turning out
of the toes, the swelling of the chests, the
cooking of the chins in the air formed pic
ture of aesthetic beauty that fingers in the
memory like dream. The bewildering glare
of the shirt fronts added not little to the
scene. Miss Arethusa Simpkinson was q
beautiful brunette. Aredonia Golladay and
Mr.. Eugene Swalladay would have taken the
cake only for one little matter. They walked
the premium, but they could not take it.
Alas! Mr.. Swalladay did not wear swallow
tail coat, but Prince Albert. He was not
therefore in full dress, and had to be ruled
out The requirements of society are strict.
The cake consequently fell to the next best
couple, who were Miss Simpkinson and Mr..
Johnsing, the pair in the picture. The 1.-the,
rhythmic swing of their hip joints and elbows,
has been caught by our artist on the spot
with lfelil1e fidelity.
A prize of frosted cake was also given for
the most complicated walk One who has
seen the shines and didoes cut by a colored
waiter entering a dining room with loaded
tray in his hands will understand what that
means. 1t takes years to learn even the in
and out elbow motion Complicated? Rather.
Mr.. Alonzo Thompsing took the prize for
complicated walking. He spread himself out
over half tho room, till he looked combina-
tion Of parabolic curves and clockwork He
fetched the frosted cake amid the cheers of
the multitude, while the eyes of his rivals
stuck out with envy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25
The First Labor strike.

A paragraph recently printed in New
York newspaper said that the first labor
strike In this country Of which record Is pre-
served occurred among the factory girls Of
Dover, N. H., in 1897. The girls paraded the
town with flag and brass band, and the
employers quickly yielded to their terms. In
reply to this paragraph correspondent Of
The Commercial Advertiser writes that the
cordwainers (sKoemakers) Of New York city
went on strike in November, 1902. They
were indicted for conspiracy to hamperttrads
and extort money, and were arraigned before
Mayor De Witt Clinton and Sessions Justices
Mesieran Carpenter, COMPOSING the mayors
court" Mr.. Sampson and Mr.. Golden de-
Tended them, and on the other side were Dis
trict Attorney Riker and Thomas Adds
Emmett. The jury returned verdict Of
guilty, and the strikers were fined q each.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25

But in some places there were distractions
What they were like you will see by the
second illustration. It looks little like a
Paris barricade without any insurrection or
firing on the people. Wagons had an unac-
countable way Of breaking down directly
upon the car tracks and Of having to be
abandoned. There were barrels, there were
eIxead wagons, hand trucks, ETC., upset and
clihched inextricably in the most astonishing
An1anner. In one instance tire came bodily
or wheel of one Of those gigantic
carrying wagons drawn by the huge Perch
egpn horses. SO well known here. Such a
thing was never known before, but here II
happened right in the nlidsts Of the strike,
.end, stranger still, it happened right upon
the street car track, and couldn't be got of.
But 1t all ended happily. The street car
employees got their just demands, and all runs
op smoothly again.
Our hearts are quite with the labor boys,
bless theml They arc just learning they are
giant when they hang together. But we
% hoping with all our souls that they viii
use this power wisely and mildly, and not be.
come oppressors in their turn.
ELIZA ARcHARp
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25
THE NEW YORK STREET CAR STRIKE
The Police Taking Car Through Grand
Street.

The Police Taking Car Through Grand
Street.
New York, March 9,-The result Of the
street car strike in New York was q grand
triumph for the knights Of Labor and for
Labor itself, with big L. The giant which
has been bound so many ages is having things
all Its own way now. Every strike that is
happening is getting its demands answered.
Capitalists who are wise will stand from
under at once, and get on the right side Of
this tremendous knights Of Labor organiza-
tion in time.
The Knights accomplished all their objects
by simply acting on principle as old as the
world, only this: United we stand, divided
we fall Sixteen thousand men stood to-
gether as one In the street car strike. They
gave up deliberately $4,000, their days
wages, that few fellow Knights, street car
men, might get justice.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25

Judge of a government by the men it
produces. Judge ofa man by his deeds,
a tree by its fruits, a medicine by its
results. Time tried and true is DR..
Bigelow's Positive Cure, which contains
the good qualities of all the best cough
remedies without the defects of any of
them. A safe and speedy remedy for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles. Sold by ]. G. Saur in fifty
cent and dollar. bottles. Healing to the
lungs. Safe and pleasant for children.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25

the Potomac, overlooking Washington. It is
the old Van Hook mansion, the home of q
noted negro-hater, who, when he divided up
bis lands for sale, put into every deed stip-
ulation that the purchaser should in no case
sell to negro. Fred Douglass owns it to-day,
and the whole Of the estate, 80 divided,
Is dotted with the homes of colored men.
Douglass was, you know, a slave, and he
fought as boy with the dogs for the crumbs
that fell from his masters table. He has
made his money chiefly by lecturing, and by
q paper called The North Star, which he used
to edit He got 500 night lecturing and he
invested his money in government bonds and
real estate. There Is no pleasanter home in
Washington than his, and his white wife is q
beautiful and accomplished lady.
MIR. Douglass successor Is also a colored
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25
MISSING LINKS.


tu.Ney Is lne ohIy STATE IN Europe
'A' 's "o' Nn''s"an' -
Freight trains In England run at
tweniy-hyasmiles an hour.
More scholars than school houses is
the cry all over the Union.
Prof. Huxley says that he admires
John Calvin above all other theologians
who have lived.
The humane Mr.. Berob has com.
mcnced crusade AGAINST uniting rad.
hot shoes on borses' feet
There has been very little wife.
beating in Maryland since the whip
ping-post law went into effect
Tho f;rs, Mioh,o.n sawn,;II Lii.
fifty voars aan aSS 10 nn. was; was ouut ..
has AVERAGED ; sMS Ooo oO0 @ foo. Sn.' ! raas .nvn
Sarah Ber,b,ri, weighs more ~
LIVING in En,,IsnJ than ghor T IN Ea "nen
and likes ~ NAV in TnnJnn | ~ ~ .auoo: .Is:
account 'A"'
T,,a
80 tno,o p''',',, = iSw on tue statute BOOKS
" taa onusy ivan,h n"cn requires mousse
| Friday. 1t Was mas scd in 1767
In c,, mn CT n III
r;iI;on M auuom -; Da. osceh' y. l., are
tba wo.r " of ' ,ha ,va,nn o.ume' lounuea tnat ~
inoL III ILL., honh. s GO. So 81 . tua' .ney
n"m ~ I'M hnt tvon Evm'', ooho oi sncse can.
Wi we;nh Ino' = ,nn lto" na'u'0 ''unary "ouia
Te
s,..,;eoa rau arI',o Piahts Whic. Greeiey
49,, .J uo'ne WIN him arc
ana -. 81 ."ouos " t"o ioet in heignt,
Au uor,, amu. Ia..s.;1. " nI uhylng glass present
'J.J oIs"'nut aPPeat"hce' AL put
WV Dea' ho"ers'
In pack OF cards with which two
Chlnamen mad been playing poker at
aces ciabt ] kinao s; %eee s;os lou aoIha hYe
sho,,;n9 ,hat H. N M, Aos, auu 80 on'
stand tSo ;ntr;oao;os I LIE ~ unoer-
~ ~ "''s " 'n' sane'
Lieut.. Derby, who was the active
man AZ Inc Hell Gate explosion. is
son OF "John Ph@nix. = Like his
la'ner' ne graduated hrst in his class
az west foint. dis sister married
. - ~. dI J.aoA' "no aiSo sfauua'eu iirs'
- MS '.'sS'
just 100 years ago the famous Cen
eral Oglethorpe, founder OF Georgia,
died at his English home in Essex. He
once SAID to John Wesley, equally cele-
brated as the founder of Methodism:
Il never forgive. Then l hope you
never sin, replied Wesley.
Alfred Cobb. seventy-seven years
old, OF East Deerfieid, Mass, has re-
qucsted that when he dies his body be
taken to his tobacco barn and there
Kept for three days, when 1t be taken
to a hill near MS house, saturated with
Kerosene and burned. Ho Is OF sound
mind, and Is strong advocate of
cremation.
Cycling is giving to the present
generation of ENGLAND n rcmarkabla
knowledge of their own country,
which railroads were causing them to
lose, and has infused fresh life into
many once famous inns on the old post
oround ;s tho are.t % Rpth rooj nnS
men freonentlv 20 15o m;ias | and haai u
e. ~ ~ .T. nAN 'A'
rIespondent asks: III a man
gets ccnt thc ulst aay OF month,
anu ne Is 70 ges II uouoieu every day
,or lh'r.y.ono uays, now mucn VIII ne
aave aao,, ,omlns nal .o nln ,or lne lnirty-nrst
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25
EYE and EAR.
r. D. Triple, M. D.,

TYE and EAR Surgeon, 900 Superior St., Toledo,
T. treats all diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Throat and
cial, etc. N. .B.-straighteping cross eyes guaran-
teed nov 26-6m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25

man, Mr.. James G.
Matthews, of Al
bany, N. Y. He is
SS years old and a
very successful
lawyer. In 1860 be
won a free scholar
ship in an Albany
academy over thir.
;ty white boy appi-
lcants and gradu-
ated from there
with great honor,
carrying away the
first prize and a
-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-25

CURE PoR CRoUP.-Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil according to directions. 1t
Is the best remedy for all sudden at
tacks Of colds, pain and Inflammation,
fad for injuries.