davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-02

We should economic at all times, but
more especially when times are close.
Observe the purchase of your thifty
neighbors. More substantial benefits
can be obtained from fifty cent bottle
of DIR. Bigeiow's Positive Cure than
dollar bottle of any other cough reme-
dy. 1t is "a prompt, safe and pleasant
cure for thoat and lung troubles. Sold
and endorsed by, J. CSaur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-02

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratches of
every kind cured in thirty minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by D. J..
Humphrey, Druggist, Napoleon. f18-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-02

Commodore Cher
ardi to take charge
of the important
naval station in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Born in Louisiana
in 1882, Commo-
dore Gherardi en-
tered the navy
from MaSachu-
sets in the sum
mer of 1916, dur
ing the Mexican
war, as nlidship-E
man, before he bad
completed his nth
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-02

"Lo! the poor Indianv' tramping
about in all sorts of weather, and dying
with cold. Won't some "good Samari-
tan" send him bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-02
COMMODORE GHERARDl.

Promoted to Take Charge of the Brook
lyn Navy Yard.
Now that we are to have something that
may be called u navy there is a stirring up of
the officers at the training schools and naval
stations. as more war ships means promotion
and position for the many naval officers that
have been waiting for something to turn up.
One of the most recent promotions is that Of
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-02

Nearly fifteen million pounds of fruit
have been exported by the growers in
Vaca valley, California, this season.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-02
q. q. q ime gabIss.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS. & PACIFIC RY.
Time Gard taking effect Sunday New. u.

Nos. ~, ~, 45 aud a., run daily others daily
cept SUNDAY.
No. 42does not stop between Napoleon and Toledo.
- No a stops at Liberty, White House and South
Ioiedo only, between Napoleon and Toledo.
No: ~ stops at Defiance and Defiance Junction
only between Napoleon and Fl. Waybe.
NO extra chargefor seats in reclining chair cars,
run on Nos. AZ, A, 4S and As.
J.K. WITHERs Agent
NapoleonI
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-02
8 NJ IonecE,
Merchaut Tailor,

Napoleon, Ohio. Perry street, Csry's new block.
Parties wishing neat fitting suit OF clothes viii do
well to call on me. By selecting from my very
large and very ue line Of piece goods you wi have
no difficulty in finding such goods as you may de
sire. lS- Satisfaction given In every particular.
sept2i-59u S. NJ. H0NECK.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-02
Note On Running Of Trains.

Note On Running Of Trains.
Trains leaving Columbus at 415 p. m. (north
bound) runs daily, and carries through sleeper for
Chicago, via Fostoria and B. & o. R. II.
Trains arriving at Columbus at 9:3O a. m runs
daily and carries through sleeper from Chicago to
Columbus, Washington and Baltimore.
Directconnections madein Union Depot at Colum.
bus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Baltimore, Washington and Phiadelphia also for
Dayton Cincinnati, Louisville and alipoint South
and Southwest.
RA. Close connections at Toledo for D Detrojta nd
allpointsin Michigan and Canada.
H.J. FALKENBACH,
Gen'lPassengel and TicketAgent,
CoLUMBUH,O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-02

Sandusky Accommodation leaves Columbus 7 90
a, M, Newark Is M
No. leaving Philadelphia at 7:(0a. M, is run ss
second section of No. 5, leaving Baltimore at 1O48
a. m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-02

tTrains run daily. tDaily except Sunday.
sleeping cars on all through trains between Phila-
delpnia, Baltimore Washington Chicago pittsbmrq.
Wheeling, Columbus, Cincinnati St Louis.
Trains leave st. UarsNilIe for wheeling. nt6:p5a,
M, II AS q. M, 1855 p. nl.. daily except Sunday
Trains leave Wheeling for ST Clairsvjlle nt s.oO
q. m rs p. M, 5:25 p. M, daily except sunday.
u. \. LORD, WE. REPPERT
zen Pass. agent, Div. PaEs. gent
BALTIMORE, MD. COLUMBUS, o.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-02
GladstOne's Egg-FliD.

Observers familiar with the house of
commons for great many years are,a
good deal scandalized at the recent
adoption OF an American freedom of
manners by some of the most distin-
guished members. 1t is all very well
for Mr.. Gladstone, at his time Of life,
to refresh himself from time to time
with a mouthful of egg-hip, but the GUS
tom which now seems to have come
into fashion with some much younger
orators on the front opposition bench Of
having a brandy and soda on the table
to sip from while they are speaking is
decidedly to he reprobated. Even in
the old hard drinking days Mr.. Pitt
used to 60 behind the speakers chair to
drink his tumbler of port wine before
addressing the house. Another objec-
tionable and even disgusting habit .in-
troduced by some occupants of the front
opposition bench as that of reclining
back in their seats and planting their
feet on the historic table of the house
sof commons. Spitteons will probably
he the next innovation. -Lo,1doa1 Cor.
Cardiff Mail.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-02
An Old Fable in Simple Division.

"'Can we compromise this thing?''
sale dispirited Labor, firing a brick at
passing deputy sheriff ..Can we not
agree upon an equitable division of the
game which we hunt together? lad
NIT that am hungry y .tCertainly, I"
replied Capital, graciously, handing the
deputy s Winchester. ..And you may
have youa: choice. You may have the
buzzard, and will take the turkey.
VI will take the turkey, and you may
you leave.' Butt says Labor, .4that
does not suit me at all; I want some Of
the turkey Greedy villain, 9 replied
Capital, '.all of the buzzard and SONG
OF the turkey! Am I to be robbed by
the very men feed? Away, and be
grateful that do not take away your
buzzard! Labor goes away and
trades off his buzz4rd for a pound Of
dynamite. Moral: a toe long CON
tlnued diet of buzzard is apt to create
an unconquerable and rayenous taste
for turkey. - Rzadette, IN Brooklyy
Eagle. 80 ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-02
Wages and Living in Egypt.

D. N. Richardson, editor of the Dav
EXPORT Democrat, writes from Carlo
Egypt, relative to the pay and living O
the laboring class in that region. Il
may be interesting here, when there is
just at this time so much uneasiness
among the laboring classes.
ALI the embellishments made to hole
the Nile in check, all railroad flls-anc
these great works are myriad, are done
with human hands; children and
coolies packing the dirt in little
baskets on their heads. Horses and
carts might be ueed, but then what
would the low class people do to get
their ten to fifteen cents a day, which
goes to buy their daily bread and
drilling shirt. To clothe these people
costs dollar or two a year. To feed
them, say FIVE cents, perhaps. a
day-but that is rather high. The
stuff they eat-some green's, a veryl lit
tie coarsest bread, some sugar cane to
chew, makes up the measure of the
daily food.
You think this state of things Sc
we're, but have you never thought in
your great land of peace and plenty
that the time will come when America
will be over-populated, when wages
will fall off. and land get very dear,
and people will fare no better than
these I'm telling of? To be as densely
populated as this land is Iowa should
have seven hundred and twenty mill
ions OF people, instead of the million
L L.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-02
In the Good Old Time.
Burlington Reporter.

We always sat on the rear benches
at church, and when the doxology had
been sung and the benediction had
been pronounced, we 1tslid out" This
is the Latin for going outside and
ranging ourselves in rows just beyond
the door and on either side of the walk
leading from it. When the girls came
out, one at time, we watched our
chances and asked the momentous
question: "Can see you safe home
to-night?o so low that nobody but the
girl could hear it, and then walked of
with her as proudly as if we had con.
quered a, nation-unless we got s'the
mitten," sometimes called tthe sack"
for short.
A good-lo oking girl often sacked"
as many as a dozen of us before she
got through with the exercises of the
evening. The less desirable girls came
out first, and as all of us were bent
on carrying off the prize beauty, were
permitted to depart for home unmo
Tested. Some Of them occasionally
looked out of the corners of their ewes
at us, as much as to say, modest me
if you want to" but we suffered them
to depart in peace. When the belle of
the evening came to the door there
was general sigh outside, and those
nearest her all rendered her their arms.
She would cast her eagle eye over the
calf pasture and pick out the one who
held highest favor in her eyes and take
his arm and lean lovingly upon it,
while the other boys found themselves
alone in the silent darkness, with no
more girls to ask and none to 20 home
with or make them afraid. Slowly
and sadly we. took up our burdens
and wandered toward home, STRIVING
to think OF some charm that would
enable US to overthrow our SUCCESS
ful rival.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-02

into the Office on his way to q distant
city. eve had little trouble with
your orders this year." he said as he
looked over his note book. "You
have q very competent clerk"
My daughter Jennie is my clerk, {"
replied her father, with a pleased smile,
"and really hardly know how could
get along without Jennie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20

all, 10 doubt fe preferred to be cap
tuIed in Richmond rather than in the
country.
lie made his way safely to Belle
Isle. Walking over the island towards
Richmond, and limping SONG from the
bird-sbot in his legs, he was identified
and followed to the foot Of CANDLES Hill.
Finding a crowd of men gathering be-
hind him be ran into the Tredegar yard
and dashed down to the river bank,
where be took possession Of a
row-boat, into which be jumped
and headed it across the river
He only went q little distance, when,
seeming to think escape utterly hope
less, he ran the boat upon rock, got
cut, and waited capture. lie was
marched to the Second station-house,
at which place he talked very freely
with the reporters-admitting that he
was "a crook" and that he shot
Brooks, but expressing the hope that
be had not seriously injured the Ser
eeant, and utterly denying that he broke
into Schmidt's or attempted to "blow "
his safe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20

dangerous character He has served three
years In our state prison for robbery; was
released in 1883 and went to CINCINNATI.
where be was arrested and served two yean
In the Ohio prison.
been the pei Of some OF the most despera.r
crooks In the Northwes He Is q terror
throughout the country. He has brother
serving time at Michigan City. His brotner
Jim alias "Big Foot Manion 10 awaiting
trial In Chicago for burglary. He Is one OF
the gang OF seven arrested there for safe
blowing about six weeks ago. Edwan, me
one you have, is one OF q party OF three VINO
used lead-pipe on man In Detroit. ana
robbed him Of about $500 In money ana
Jewefy.
might add that when arrested he wore
truss. This man Is wanted at East Sagi-
nav. Mich. for safe-blowing.
After shooting Sergeant Brooks at
the ById-street depoton the morning OF
March 18th and shooting at Sergeant
Tomlinson, who pursued him after
Brooks fell, Shaw ran into the yard OF
the bark mill near Twelfth and Byrd
streets. Thence he escaped by the rear
and made his way to the Danville rail-
road bridge, and fed across the James
river and into Chesterfield county near
Coalfeld station, sixteen miles distant
from Richmond. Hewas hotly pursued
by police and citizens. At Coalfield sta
ton he was fred upon and wounded by
policeman Wren, whose gun was loaded
with bird shot.
Finding that the whole county was
up in arms against him, and having
heard party Of his pursuers say that
if he were caught he would be killed,
worn out by hunger and fatigue, he on
the morning Of the 10Th resolved to re.
turn to Richmond. His hope probably
was to get food here and then escape
to fhe northward. If TO he captured at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
Richmond Commandery.

Richmond Commandery, Knights
Templars, have their regular drills
every Monday and Thursday evenings
at St. Albans Hall preparatory to their
pilgrimage to Providence, r. l., in
June. These drills are largely at
tended, and great interest is manifested
by the Sir Knights, who expect to have
as many in line on this trip to Provi-
dence as they had in their memorable
pilgrimsge to that city in 1875; and
they confidently look forward to this
as one of the most enjoyable pilgrim
ages ever undertaken by hem. Fully
seventy. five Knights and about forty
ladies have already signifed their in
tention Of going.
The Commandery will have its regu-
lar Thursday. night drill tonight at St.
Adams Hall, in fatigue dress, at s
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
Selling IiHuOr 10 Minors.

James c. Gill, youth about seven
teen years old, was before the Police
Court yesterday morning on the charge
of being drunk and disorderly. This
case should have been tried Monday,
but the accused failed to appear at that
time and an attachment was issued for
him. During the trial yesterday Gill,
in reply to questions BY Justice Richard
son, said that he got his liquor from q
bar on Broad street between Third and
Fourth; that it was not sold to him in
dividually, but that his friend, who was
over twenty-one years Of age, bought
it, and that he drank it at the bar.
Justice Richardson continued the case
until to-day, ard issued q warrant
against the bar.keePsr, George W. Bam-
ford, charging him with selling liquor to
minnIs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20

you leave the jury.room put yourself
also in Shaw's place and think whether
or not you would have similarly acted
when you we're grabbed at the depot
and mashed down on the charge Of being
"a suspicious character"
Mr.. Allan cited several authorities
during his argument, including the case
Of Ward rs. White, recently tried in
Abingdon, showing that the prisoner
in that case was enly fined for unlsw-
ful shooting. lie then said What arc
you going TO do with this stranger
within your gates? If Virginia juries
thus treat Virginia gentlemen, how are
you going to treat this man. who comes
amongst you as stranger, with no
finger Of suspicion pointing at him ex-
cept what you have learned from the
evidence you have heard in this court ?
Gentlemen Of the jury" said he,
81 leave the case with you; | only
hope that after careful thought and
calm deliberation you will render your
verdict, and think what you would ex-
pect if you were away from this place,
from your home, and among strangers,
and you were looked upon with sus-
picion."
CLOSING ARGUMENT.
Mr.. Meredith made the closing
speech. lie referred to the citation by
the counsel for the defence Of the sew
eral cases which, be said. were only
advanced by the advocate for the pri.
soner for the purpose Of leading the
minds Of the jury away from the facts
in this case. What confidence are
you to place in these bright. clever, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARs.
DOWN TOWN MERCHANT

DOM y 1ON MEhCHANl
"A having passed several sleepless nights,
disturbed by the agonies and cries Of "A suffer-
ing child, and becoming convinced that
MRS. WISSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP was
lust the article needed, procured a supply
for the child. On reaching home and ac-
quaintlng his wife with what he had done,
she refused tO have IL administered 20 the
child, as she WAS strongly In favor OF no.
mOeopathy. That night the child passed In
suffering, and the parents without sleep.
Returning home the day following, the
father found the baby still worse; and.
while contemplating another slecpless
night. the mother stepped from the room 10
attend to some domestic duties. and left the
father with the child. During her absence
abe Administered portion Of the SOOTH-
ING SYRUP 10 the baby and said nothing.
That night all hands slept well, and the lit
tie fellow awoke in the morning bright and
happy. The mother was delighted with the
sudden and wonderful change. and although
at first offended AZ the deception practiced
upon her, has continued TO use the SYRUP.
and suffering, crying babies, and restless
nights have disappeared. A single trial of
the SYRUP never yet failed 10 relieve the
baby and overcome the prejudices OF the
mother. Sold by all druggists; rs cents a
bottle. my ls-eodIw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
MILITARY INCAMPMEN Z.
Richmond Eair-GrOunds the Place I.
October Isih-25ih Ihe Time.

A meeting Of the Military Board was
held at the Governors office yesterday
morning. The only thing of public in
terest done was the adoption Of the
following:
R0o1rfd That an sencampment for n
week, beginning Monday the 18th OF Octo-
Der. 10 be held on the grounds Of the Nir-
ginia Agricultural Society at Richmond
Shall he ordered for such portion OF the
Fist brigade and other troops az may he
willing 10 attend without cost TO the State
except for transportation and subsistence
AlleXTense necessary to carry out this order
shall be paid out OF the military fund set
apart for the benefit OF the Virginia volun-
iecTs.
2. RcSOIrCd. That an encampment with
similar conditions be- held at a time and
place 10 be hereafter designated for the
CoioIed troops Of the Commonwealth.
Having the encampment at this time,
it will accomplish the three objects Of
giving tho troops experience in camp
life aud discipline, having a large at
tendance of military at the Fair October
20lb, 2lst, 22d, and at the laying OF
the cornerstone of the Lee monument,
which takes place on the 23d Of OctO-
her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
ADflPn.

RICHMOND, Va, May IL, 1886.
Having purchased the stock and good
will Of the late Jesse Child, | take plea
sure in announcing to his old friends
and patrons that | intend running the
business up TO the old standard of ex-
cellence, and cordially solicit a contin-
uance Of patronage from his friends and
the public generally, promising my best
efforts to deserve it. The Pharmaceu-
tical Department will be in the hands
of Mr.. w. R. Wells, formerly Of Meade
& Baker, and Messrs. Nesbitt L Briggs,
late with Jesse Child. Respectfully,
K. G.. CABELi., Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
Mnnehester Notes.

Fife broke out soon after 2 o'clock
yesterday morning in the millinery and
notion store Of Mrs. King, Thirteenth
and Hull streets. The new fire-bell
sounded its first alarm in loud tones.
The Alert Company responded, and
the flames were subdued in q short
while; not, however, until the entire
stock was either burned UP or damaged
to such an extent as TO be equivalent
to destruction.
The building, which was owned by
Owens Brothers. was damaged inside to
the amount of about $3.50, which was
fully covered by insurance. The out
side was not hurt. The stock was in
sured in the Niagara Company (E. b.
Hoele, agent for $500, which nearly
(or Quite) covers the damage. The fire
is thought to have been the work of an
incendiary.
An important meeting of the City
Democratic Committee will be held at
the Mayors Courtroom at s o'clock
tcrioht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
CABU or THANKS
from Ladies or sns Bssaar Assocsa.
ttOu.

The ladies' Of the Union Bazaar As
sociation desire to acknowledge with
many thanks the generosity with which
they were everywhere met in their ap-
plications for donations. Particularly
would they express their appreciation
Of the kindness Of the officers OF the
First Virginia regiment for the use OF
Armory Hall and for many polite At
tentions during the continuance OF the
Bazaar; the Electric-Light Company
for furnishing light; Mr.. O. Z. Mcclure
for telephone Mr.. John Bowers for
plumbing, water.6xtures, and stoves;
Messrs. Phillips & Stein for liberal do.
nations of handsome glass; and china
ware to each fancy-table, for loan of
china to restaurant, aud for collecting
donation of 500 from q western friend
Mr.. Manly b. Ramos for donation Of an
ss5 Whitney Organ and for two concerts;
Messrs. Baughman Brothers for 1000
paper napkins, printing bills of fare, &C.;
Messrs. j. w. Carroll, Winfree & Will
liams, Messrs. Ivey, Owen & Co., Of
Lynchburg, Cthrough Mr. James l..
Beck,) for liberal contributions Of to-
bacco; Mr.. Milton Cayce (of Allen 4
Ginter) for valuable contributions and
kind assistance Mr.. William w. Tur-
ner for flowers; Messrs. Walter ID.
Moses & Co. for contributions and
handsome display Of musical instru-
ments Mr.. George p. Stacy for loan
of chairs Messrs. Habliston 4 Brother
for loan of tables; Cedsr-W Works Com
pany Through Mr.. William II. Parrish)
for beautiful cedarware Messrs. Jarvis
& Glinn for carpentry; Mr.. j. j. Mon
tague for furnishing material aud erect
ing japanese Psgoda; Mrs. Jane King
for a large donation Of money; Profess
sor Minor for furnishing decorations
and decorating orphans table men,
bers Of the band Of the Soldiers Home
at Hampton for highly-appreciated pro-
fessional services the boys OF the Or
phan Asy lum for the admirable manner
in which they executed their popular
drill; last, and most important Of all,
Gf our other friends will pardon us for
saying so,l were the higbly-appreciated
and successful efforts Of the Dispatch,
Fhig, and State newspapers in urging
upon the public the claims Of our chari-
table enterprise. We assure all our
friends that they have the hearty thanks
not only of the ladies Of the Bazaar
Association, but Of all the old ladies
and orphan boys, who are the benea-
ciaries of their generous gifts.
Mrs. LEWIS n. WEBB,
President Bazaar Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
pe2ram ss,tsiion Association.

The annual reunion of the Pegram
Battalion Association will take place in
the hall of the House Of Delegates to-
morrow night, when, by request Of
Mrs. General Pegram, the battle-hag Of
the battalion will be presented to the
Association by Captain W. Gordon Nc
Cabe, its former adjutant. Captain
McCabe is a citizen of Petersburg and
is brilliant speaker. The flag will be
received for the Association by Major
Thomas A. Brander, after which the old
soldiers and their friends will repair to
Sanger Hall, where banquet will be
enrpad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-20
I'D TRAVELLERS.

ITO, FOR REUR0PE.-REPRESENT-
IL ING all nnt-ciass ocean steamship
lines. We are prepared To get the best ac-
con modatious on the most reasonable
terms Berths secured by telegraph. and
all arrangements made for parties before
starting. Railroad and stea nlshi u. tickets
to all points In the United States and
Europe. sleeping and psrlor-car accom-
modations reserved Passengers and bag
gage called for at hotels and private resi-
dences for all trains and stea IN boats leaving
the city. Baggage checked To destination.
Agents on all trains tO attend TO passengers
and their baggage. Information cheerfuily
given by letter or otherwise.
A. W. CARRIER.
Proprietor Richmond Transfer Company
and General Railroad and steamsnlp-
Ticket Office. 1000 Main street.
NH 25-rh. .Su6Tu3m