davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08
"A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, of Tunkhan-
mock, Pa, was afflicted for six years
with Asthma and Bronchitis, during
which time the hest physicians could
give no relief. Her life was despaired
Of, until in last October she procured q
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery,
when immediate relief was felt, and by
continuing its use for a short. time she
was completely cured, gaining in flesh
so lbs. in few months.
Free Trial Bottles Of this certain cure
Of all throat and lung diseases at ]. G
Saur's Drug Store. Large bottles $l.00
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

You will notice how quickly a thor.
oughly successful article isimitated, and
also that the limitations are without
merit. az they are gotten up BY unscrup-
nl0us parties. Beware OF limitations Of
DR.. Jones' Red Clover Tonic. The gem
uine is sold BY J. G. Saur, and prompt
" cures dyspepsia, c0stivenesa, bad
breath, piles, pirnples, ague and malaTia
diseases, poor appetite, low spirits
headache, OF diseases Of the kidneys,
stomach and liver. Price nifty cent?.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

inyS S plil vi Persia Studies geogra-i
;sy from u globe covered with jewels.
The seas ire madC Of the finest enler-
dds. and The different countries are
represented BY diamonds, rubieA sap-
phires and otler precious stones
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

sandusky Accommodation leaves Columbus Of
o, M, Newark s 05 0. m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

Strains run daily. tDsily except Sunday.
Sleeping Cars on al through trains between Balti-
more, Washington, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Columbus and Cincinnati.
Additional trains leaves Cambridge for wheelins
d $50 p M, and Wheeling for Cambridge At 100
a.m., daily except Sunday.
OK. LORD, WE. REPPERT,
Genl Pass. Agent, Div. Pass. Agent,
BALTIMORE, Mn. CoLUNBus, o
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

FARM for SALE.

't,HB audersigned oners Tor ssl sthe Jehn eite
Il farm. consisting of loo acrssi about one-h.l'
cleared; In section No. 2ss heh'
ryeouniy, Ohio. Termsreasolsblt.
Eovi-u. hAhIiN hNofr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08
N . TT q il:
TEACHERS

The Board Of school Examiners Of Henry count,
0Aio, viii hold meetings for the examination ap
plissassfsrtcacher's er'seestiacatss asfollows.
Ii Basement or Court House in Na.
poicon, Ohio, on the 1st and sd satnr-
days In March and the 1st and Sd Sat.
urdays IN. April and May, the lst Sat.
! arday n June, July ana August, the
1t and sd Saturdays IN septembe
"a the Az ana sd Saturdays Al octo
..er, tho ist and q saturdays in No.
( venber, and tho u Saturdays in Ds
celaber. Jannary and February.
Evidsnee good mors character xilIbersquirst
q ~ candidates. That svideas.to - persons
knowlsdgsof examin.rs seoncsrpia n. apl
ans,sr I csrsiaeatsof good moral ishsrsessrfrcr
onsreliabie soures.
's7s.s A.H. TYLER, X
"a MRS; y Z; ;sUEwELsTRD 2 y !s R1ssiii.r'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
MINOR MATTERS.
The Pan-Electric Inqniry-Major Clarke
Gives Additional Testimony.

The Pan-Electric Inqniry-Major Clarke
Gives Additional Testimony.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The examination of
Major Clarke, the New York Tribune CORE
spondent, was continued before the telephone in
vestigatng committee day. He said that he
had called upon the Attorney general on Octo-
Der last when he had returned to Washing
ton. and the resulting interviews with him and
the Solicitorgeneral he had published in the
Tribune of the following day. The Attorney
generals statement was on ''all tours" with his
letter to the President AS Mr.. Ranney of the
committee, had expressed desire to meet Mr..
Storrow, counsel of the Bell company, the wit
ness had brought them together.
The chairman wished to know if the witness
regarded it as legitimate method of obtaining
news to take statements from secretary calcu
lated to injure his employer
The witness replied that he had had consider
able newspaper experience, and had never found
any way of getting at a crooked transaction ex
cept from people who knew everything about it.
Said he eff thought the enemy of mankind
had piece of news, and I could get an inter
view with MIN. [ would do it."
Mr. Eden asked some questions to ascertain
the witnesses opinion touching the proprlety of
the conduct of the Pan electric stockholders,
and his view to the value of the stock
The witness said that he did not believe the
gentlemen had obtained their stock improperly
but he regarded it as about the same as a man
''having deed to a quarter section of moon
shine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
THE APACHE INDIANS.
Senator Fair Proposes to CoIonize Them O.
an Island in the Pacific Ocean.

Senator Fair Proposes to CoIoniZe Them on
Island in the Pacific Ocean.
WASHINGTON, May 6-Seuator Fair, of Ne
yada, has written the following letter to the
Secretary of the Interior, setting forth plan for
the settlement of the Apache question:
'Dear Sir-I inclose the pamphlet Of which
spoke TO you yesterday. By examining the map
you will see the exact position of the Santa Ca
lima island. 1t Is isolated and too far from the
shore for any ordinary boat to reach it. My
idea is that if the Apaches were put on this
Island they would require no guards and all that
would be needed would be small steam ten
der and crew to run between the island and the
port of Wilmington for the purpose of com
munication and supplies This would. in my
opinion, set the Apache question at rest forever;
would save the country many valuable lives,
and the government millions of money.
The title to the island is perfect AS
near as | remember, the price asked
by the owners is either So or 81 per acre. Owing
to the location of the island the climate is as
mild and salubrious as can be found anywhere
IN the world. Should you look with favor upon
my suggestion as to the value of this island for
the purposes named. shall be glad at any time
to go into detail with you upon the subject
Il am. yours very truly, JAMES G. FAIR"
Senator Fair. when spoken to upon the SUBJ
jectr1said that he really believed the Indians
would be pleased with Santa Calina after they
got there, although they might possibly fight
against going. The island is situated in the Pa
cifc ocean, about twenty five miles southwest of
Los Angeles. The climate, he says, is delightful
and the hshing excellent He added: Should
this island be purchased and the Indians placed
summer raids of these Indians on the unpro-
tected white settlers and their families. and the
government should take some steps in this d-
rsction looking to the protection of Its citizens"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07

movement of any locomotive. car or train used
or about to be used for carrying passengers from
one State to another, or to or from any Territory
or to or from any foreign country, or to or
from any Indian tribe shall conspire together, or
agree together, or unite with a common intent
unlawfully to obstruct or prevent the govern
ment OF such locomotive, car train, or the
loading or unloading of any such car, or to put
in peril the personal security of any officer or
employe of any railroad, shall be deemed guilty
OF conspiracy, and on conviction shall be pun
ished by imprisonment for not more than six
months, or by fne of not moro than $500, or
both, as the court shall decide.
Mr. KILLER from the committee on education
and labor. reported ss..vorably bill APPLYING to
letter-carriers the provisions Of Section 1888 of
the Revised Statutes, making eight hours days
work.
1t was unanimously agreed that vote should
be taken on the interstate commerce bill before
adjournment on Tuesday next.
The Senate then went into executive session.
and when the doors were reopened adjourned
until Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
miscellaneous Notes.

Special to the India napolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May 6-Major Kidd, of Wa
bash. who is contesting Major Steeles seat in the
House. arrived here last night. The case was to
have come up before the committee on elections,
but was postponed till next Monday.
Major Steele's army bill is in fair way for
passage He has succeeded in having it made a
special order for the 10Th inst 1t is one of the
most perfect army bills ever presented in Con-
gress, providing for complete reorganization, and
is universally approved
General Browne arrived here to-day from his
home at Winchester. and was in his seat in the
House this afternoon.
j. FL. Woodland, "Jayhawker," called upon
President Cleveland to-day, and in the course of
a free and-easy con versatlon he observed gravey,
''Mr. Cleveland, l want to congratulate you
upon being the only non partisan President this
country has ever had. 1t is a distinction in
which you have no rivals" The President
laughed heartily, but made no reply
The President to day nominated James Fl.
McLeary, of Texas. to be associate justice of the
Supreme Court of the Territory of Montana.
The existing labor trouble was topic OF dis
cussion at the Cabinet meeting today, in the
course of which the riots in Chicago and Mil
waukee. and elsewhere. were referred to with a
view of taking such precautionary measures for
the protection of government property as may be
found necessary
Postmasters' commissions were issued to the
following lndianians to-day: Lurman M. Smith.
at Aldine; James F. Alverson Carp Peter Rick
ert, German Ridge; John j. Anson Maidenis;
Barney j. Meoers. Monmouth; Samuel II.
Weibel Plum Tree
Daggett. new Office in Owen county The
name OF the postofice at Wyndham. Ind, has
been changed to Swanington, and William +.
Swan appointed postmaster
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
The President Sends for the Evidence In All
the Cases, and Will Veto Those That Have
Been Rejected by the Department.
Senator Fairs Scheme for Settling the
Trouble with the Apache Indians.
A Majority of the House Judiciary Committee
Reports Against Woman Suffrage. and the
Minority Makes Eloquent Protest.
PENSION BILLS.
The President Will Investigate, and Will Veto
Pension Bills Found Unworthy.

the President Will Iuvesti gate, and Will Veto
Pension Bills Found Unworthy.
Jpeciai to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The Democrats seem
to have taken another move in regard to the PEN
sion bills now pending before Congress. The
latest news in regard to the matter is that the
President has sent for all the papers in the cases
Of pension bills which have passed Congress,
and that there is likely to be number of vetoes
from the White House in regard to many of
them. The President has sent to the Pension
Bureau to General Black and asked him for all
the papers in the cases which have
passed Congress. Last night the clerks
in the Pension Department were
kept busy all night copying the records, so as to
have them ready for the President in day or
80. II the President finds that bills for pensions
have passed Congress when they have been re-
fused at the Pension Department as not worthy
he intends to veto each bill so discovered. Near
~ all the cases have been SO refused, hence the
haste in preparing the records The Democrats
now say very few more pension bills will
pass Congress, and that hundreds of those al
ready passed will be vetoed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
Amerioan Medical Association.

ST. LOUIS May 6-The third session of the
convention of the American Medical Association
was held to-day. and Immediately after the pre-
lim'narv rountine business was disposed of the
report of the nominating committee was read,
which proposed the following officers for next
year: President, e. H. Gregory of ST. Louis;
first rice-president, e. H. Miller, of Saltwater,
Mimi; second vice-presldenI w. Nc
Vile, of Connecticut; permanent sec
rotary, Tom b Atkinson, of Philadelphia;
assistant secretary j. Nevins Hyde. of Chicago;
treasurer, Richardson Dunglison, of Philadelphia;
librarian. G. II. A. Kleinschmedts. OF Washing
ton. D. G. Members of the committee on the
state of medicine were also nominated. as were
the judicial council and trustees Of the associa-
ton. The committee recommended Chicago as
the place, and June, 1887. as the time for the
next meeting. The convention adopted the re.
port by unanimous VOTE which was equivalent
to election OF the gentlemen named. although
the form Of election must DO gone through with
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07
AS They Cannot Possibly

Make porous plaster having anything like the medic
inal qualities of Benson's. the camp followers of tho
pharmaceutical profession produce of worthless
plasters and give them which resemble in print
that of the genuine, and, when carelessy spoken
sound like it. For example, Cheap John druggists
"Capsicin, ""Capsicine "Capucin" pasters, pref
aced sometimes with the name "Benton's" or Bur
TONS" We earnestly caution the public against tho
remedies for disease. To be they cheap but
plain muslin is cheaper and just ehicacious. Ask
Three Seals" trade mark, and the word Capcine,"
which is cut in the center of the genuine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07

A Remarkable View of the Matter.
New York Graphic
AS the mugwumps are kindly lending their
encouragement to the Presidents proposed mat
rimonial experiment. we don't see that any body
else has a right to complain about 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07

ToorHAcaE is cured by ST Jacobs Oil It
acts like magic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07

THE reputation OF Ayers Sarsaparilla as
blood medicine Il maintained By cures made and
daily making
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07

Stop it now! Not tomorrow. when it may
have settled dangerously on the lungs, but to-
day. counteract that cough, heal that irritated
Inflammation with Rale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-07

An unsuccessful attempt was then made to
bring up the electoralcount bill, and the House
adjourned.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-27
ORE HILL.

Try The News. Only 25 cents till January, 1887, or $2 till January, 1888. Now is the time to present some friend with subscription and make said friend happy each week until 1888.
 The Brook Pit Mining Go. are ship ping all the ore they dig, which is about 100 tons per day.
 The work on the new engine house is progressing finely, most of tho heavy machinery being in place.
 P. P. Everts rides out most every day and gains strength all the while.
 The great event of last week in Ore Hill was the surprise party at MT. Geo. Lnkey's. The young friends and com panions of Roda -Lukey took it into their heads to give her a surprise, which they accomplished nicely. They went in body and took possession, and though intruders they met with a hearty welcome.
 Carrie A. Gibbs, has gone to Ancram, N. Y., Phenie Grant to Naugatuck, Ct
 Mrs G. B. Fem went to Canton yesterday (Tuesday) to attend the funer- al of Frederick Mills, Esq, her cousins s husband.
 Mrs c. B. Hunter of Richmond, Va., has returned to OreHill and is stopping at Fred Everts'.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-27
COLERROOK.

Try The News. Only 25 cents till January, 1887, or $2 till January. 188S Now is the time to present some friend with subscription and make said friend happy each week until 1888.
 Our wells and streams are getting very low; many wells are entirely dry.
 Mrs Chappell. widow of the late Sam uel s. Chappell, died last week and was buried by the side of her husband in the Center cemetery on Friday.
 Mrs Catherine Darlington is spending a week or two with friends in Hartford
 MT Turner of VanDeusenville who bought the w. A. Smith farm expects to move on to the same this week.
 The Rev MT Hartshorn is suffering from very severe cold, and so we had a deacon's meeting last Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs M. l.. Phelps spent last week visiting friends in Bristol and Hamden.
 Mir and Mrs Julius Barnard celebrated the 18th anniversary of their marriage last Friday evening. "Bub" White fddled.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-27
SOUTH CANAAN.

Try The News. Only 25 cents till January, 1887, or 8 2 till January, 1888. Now is the time to present some friend with subscription and make said friend happy each week until 1888.
 Forest fires are still raging, a portion of wood Gn the big swamp belonging to Dr Maltbie's estate being burned on Friday night.
 The drouth still continues very severe. Nearly all the springs and wells in the vicinity are dry.
 Mrs Shelden, with Miss Sophia Shy der and Mir DeForest Snyder, were guests of MT Whiting Kellogg during the past week, and called on old friends in town and vicinity.
 Mir Seth Haskins of Peoria, Ills, is visiting his early home and relatives in town. MT Haskins has been connected with railroads for many years. He says the Rev B. Frank Howe, now of Peoria, is staying at Colorado Springs for his health, being afflicted with severe bron- chial trouble, which renders the fact of his being able to preach steadily doubt
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-27
ASHLEY FALLS.

Ducks changed hands quite often and mysteriously(?) last week, who has them now? Perhaps Landlord Ferris may like to know.
 No more running to Canaan for fresh meat, fish etc, as we have Q new meat market, F. Benjamin, proprietor.
 MT VanDeusen's new horse, and dog attract the attention and admiration of all. They are both fine animals.
 The ladies aid society meet Thursday P. M. with Mrs M. Ashley, all interested in church work are cordially invited Mir LID. Moore and son Frankie wen, to Hartford, Friday, to spend the Sab bath with Mrs Moore who is under med. cal treatment in that city. Miss Grace Lee, who IS teaching il Winsted spent the Sabbath at home. A few of Miss Ida VanDeusens friends gave her surprise Monday eve it being her-birthday.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-27
THE DAMS-STANARD WEDDING.

The quiet of the little village of Mill River, Mass, was pleasantly disturbed last Wednesday by very unusual social event, namely, the marriage at the house of Mir Dyer Stanard of his daughter, Miss Hattie w. Stanard, to MT George s. Adams of Pittsfeld, son of Deacon Edwin Adams of Mill River. Friends from Pittsfeld, Hartford and Great Bar rington were present, as also a large number from Mill River. About 60 in all were in attendance. The parlors were elaborately decorated with autumn leaves and evergreens, Q bower for the bridal party being formed of the latter.
 The ceremony was performed at half past four, Rev s. R. Butler officiating. MT George Pease of Pittsfield and Miss Lizzie Arnold of Hartford fulfilled the duties of groomsman and bridesmaid. The bride was dressed in spotless white and wore a veil and white roses. Tables in an adjoining room were loaded down with beautiful and costly gifts for the bride, showing the high esteem and sin cere affection in which she is deservedly held. Among these two were the united gift of the church and society who have for number of years enjoyed her valu- able services as organist. Refreshments were served soon after and at o'clock the happy pair drove off amid shower of rice and old shoes. They expect to spend the winter in Pittsfeld
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-27
SHEEEIEl.D.

Rev Hiram Eddy, D. D., preached in Congregational Church last Sunday morning, and Rev MT temple at East Canaan church.
 A large number of ladies were present at the missionary meeting here last week all seemed interested in the speakers and the good work they are doing.
 The monthly union prayer meeting will meet at the Congregational chapel this Thursday evening. . Mrs Clarence Brainard of New York is at her fathers for visit of few days.
 MT B. F. Philipps is private tutor for class of boys here.
 A small store is being erected for MT Orrin Taft, just north of MT B. J.. Vosburgh's store, where he will keep oysters, cigars, etc., for sale.
 Mrs Amanda Allen and son are visit ing friends in Bristol, Ct.
 The ladies interested in the Indian as- sociation branch are requested to meet to sew on Friday of this week, at two o'clock D. m., at the house of Mrs Chas Dewey. ..
 Mrs Norman T. Leonard of West 1 field, Mass, was 8 guest at Mrs c. Leonard's in this village last week.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-27
Local News.
Personal.

Personals
 H. B. Macrea and wife of Hudson N. Y. who have been visiting friends al Ashley Falls and Canaan returned home on Monday.
 Joseph s. Adam and family will remain in Canaan during the winter. They occupy rooms in Mrs Adelaide Watson's house and take their meals al the Warner House.
 E. A. Gillette of Fort Wayne, Ind, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Canaan and vicinity, started for home on Monday, going via New York city and Trenton, N. J., where he will call on relatives.
 Conductor Hook of the H. < c. w. road is taking vacation. The latter part of the week he visited his mother, brothers and sisters in New Hampshire. Tomorrow he attends the dedication of the great Bartholdi statue of Liberty on Bedloe's Island in New York harbor.
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-27
LAX EVILLE.

Mir. James Martin and family of this place are in New York, where they at tend tomorrow the wedding of their son Richard P. and Miss Edith B. Oakley, eldest daughter of Rev. Dr. J. G. Oak | ley, pastor of the church of the Saviour. Both are we'll known here, as the RevDl Oakley is former pastor of the Metho, dist church here. They have the con- gratulations and best wishes of all.
 Mrs. G. B. Burrall and daughter are in Brooklyn visiting Mrs Carter, Mrs Burrall's sister.
 MT Edward Bostwick and family left yesterday Tuesday morning for Topeka, Kansas, where he expects to go into bus mess.
 Etta Jenks and Maud Beers are home from Norfolk, on account of the dry weather, which has dried up the water so that the shop has shut down for a short time.
 MT and Mrs Dwight Griswold left for their home in Morris, Ct., on Saturday last.
 Will Bissen was home over Sunday from New Haven to be made voter.
 Messrs Remington, Thorp, Holmes and Holbrook of the Sedgwick institute at Great Harrington were in town last Saturday. They rode from Great Bar rington on bicycles. They came to make arrangements for the football match which takes place here Saturday afternoon, between the Sedgwick insti- tute eleven and the l.. c. s. eleven, on the school grounds.
 Messrs John Beers and Will Arm strong leave soon for Florida, to spend the winter.
 Mir Jim Harrison is at his brothers, MT George Harrison's.
 Nettie Beers has been quite sick, but is recovering.
 There will be an s'Old Folks Concert" at the Academy hall November 5 We will give full particulars in our next issue. .....
 Milton H. Robbins, Jr, and Edward c. Ward are in New York, having opera tions performed on their noses. Ed Ward has been there since September Edward c. Bissell spent Saturday and Sunday at the same place for the same reason, but he recovered sufficiently to come home on Monday.
 The republicans of the 18th senatorial district of Connecticut met at Falls Vil- lage on Friday, October 22, and nomina- ted Wm B. Rudd of this place for sena tor to oppose Nicholas B. Staub.
 Quite number from this place at tended the meeting of the Law and Or der league of the town of Salisbury held at Salisbury last Wednesday.
 Miss Flora Weed teaches select school in the academy hall She abas about 12 scholars, mostly girls, which she prefers.
 MT and Mrs Leonard Pfhall were sur prised last Friday evening by number of their friends. The occasion being their wooden wedding.
 MT George Phelps and family moved into Mir Charles Kelsey's house on Tues day, which house they intend to occu- py this winter.
 Last Wednesday there was q sociable at Mr John Cornell's.