davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

height of her neighbours head-gear. and she
always manages to see all that is going on.
80
1t must be confessed, however. that the
new bonnets are rather appalling. I'm
trimmed in the milliners windows they
look innocent enough, but a few
loops OF ribbon transform them
into structures that would overshadow
the biggest Gainsborough ever put together.
A meek little capote was so ornamented
with those stiff bows (how ever they get
that amount of rigidity into them, 1 can't
see) that the face Of the fair wearer APP
peared midway between her belt aud the
top of her bonnet
Why, oh! why does the fat woman who
treads upon your toes always beg pardon Of
the gentleman who is sitting next you?
-
"Oh, yes indeedr' says the affable hair
dresser, ''short hair Is now entirely out Of
styles" and the poor girl who made herself
so superlatively ugly by cropping her flow
ing lock has for her trouble the pleasure of
cOaXing her hair 10 again grow. First
she resorts to the curling iron and wears q
flowing mass of curls that looks like a
door mat and is excessively unbeeoming;
then comes long period of switch, inter-
eSting chiefly on account of its uncertainty.
for one never knows whether the switch is
coming of or the natural growth sticking
out in the most unexpected of directions.
Indeed, don't Knows of anybody who
makes much by the shop hair craze except
the alfable hair dresser Above mentioned.
Yes, young man. the muddy season is
once more at hand, and if you spend enough
of your valuable time upon the street cor
neTs you will know all about the latest
styles in spring hosiery. But don't allow
yourself to be deceived, l know my own
sex, and l do assure you that you cannot
judge of girls disposition or predictions
las some ill-informed persons would have
you belieye) by the hue of her stockings.
1t is not a question of individual taste, but
of the prevailing fashion.
LADY RAMBLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
Why thus in seclusion,

Why thus in seclusion,
ReSenting intrusion,
Do retire from the world for space?
Because in lifes whirl
The society girl
Must rest TO keep up with the pace.
And then you know, too,
1t never woulddo.
Since in Lent retirement's the rage,
For a girl in the swim,
Having Sinned with a vim,
Not to repent, so to speak, in her cage.
So leave, my dear boy,
Your presence is joy,
But il is fruit that's forbidden, alasl
And come b ick again
After forty days when
This penance tries no longer lass.
-Lochluvar.a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
i SMOKE MY PIPE.

Written for the Globe.
When life hangs heavy and the world seems
cold,
And across my path big storm clouds
drive.
When my heart sinks down TO its lowest
depths,
And In vain wish were not alive,
/ smoke my pipe.
smoke my pipe. From its garnet bowl
Come clouds of incense light as air.
Like ships at ocean they float away,
Full-freighted with my late load Of care
smoke my pipe
oh, the dude may have his cigsret
With IT'S thin, cold-blooded vreaths of
smoke,
And you who viii may chew cigars,
But when friends prove false or I'm dead
broke.
Isnoke my plps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
THE LADY RAMBLER
Has Seen Some Things at the Thea
ter i'm Spite OF Lent.
c. futile is in Florida.

ter i'm Spite OF Lent.
Oh, dreary Lent, Oh, solemn Lent
For days and nights so lately spent
In ceaseless round of social Joys.
Mid fashions hustle, rush, aud noise,
In constant whirl of merriment.
For all our follies we repent;
Our minds on goodness are intent
And daily church our time employs,
On, solemn Lentl
Unless some opera should be sent,
When principles that we had meant
To firmly hold may lose their poise,
And sum but idle, foolish toys,
While we're again on pleasure bent,
Oh. solemn Lenti
80
He thought that he was making an ex-
cellent impression on all the ladies sitting
near, they regarded him so intently, and
he struck his most graceful attitude and
trified with his opera glass so as to display
TO the best advantage the sparkling gem
upon his little finger; and then. when the
play was nearly over, he discovered that an
enormous thread tidy had become attached
to his clothing and that the removal of his
top coat had left it gracefully draping
his manly shoulders. Well, the celer-
ity with which that article disappeared from
view was something astonishing. and he
never took bis eyes from the stage again
till the curtain fell for the last time. Per
haps you may think that he didn't give his
family the benefit of his opinions upon the
subject of chair tides next day, but he hid.
-
Extremely gentlemanly and quite approp-
rate TO the tailor-made suit is the new kid
glove, in some shade of tan, heavily
stitched down the back with silk either
black or self-colOred. Undressed kids are
no longer quite the thing for street wear.
-
/ know that an incalculable amount of
damage may be inflicted by a cane pro-
trudng from the coat pocket of an old
gentleman who is hanging with both hands
to the straps, but / never so fully realize
the uncertainty of life as when l find nv
self seated next female with an umbrella
under one arm
at the theater the other evening was a
lady with uncovered head. The gentlemen
around professed themselves charmed by
her good taste and good sense, but every
other female in the house remarked:
''Welll / wonder if that woman is crazy.
or does she think she looks niee?"
So
But for that matter the men are forever
holding forth upon theater hats, and they
have grumbled so much that grumbling has
become to them second nature. It's but
seldom that a woman complains of tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

The different church pastors who re-
quested their Pensioners to refrain from
social diversions during Lent have every
reason to be proud of their achievements,
for the social world, in its character as
such. is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

But for that matter the men are forever
holding forth upon theater hats, and they
have grumbled so much that grumbling has
become to them second nature. It's but
seldom that a woman compla ms of tie
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-21
The Death of Animals.

But what makes whales come on
shore when they feel illP 1t looks like
suicide-and may be. That birds and
beasts in the same way go aside from
their comrades to suffer the extreme
trial of death is pathetic fact which
is we'll known, Sometimes, no doubt,
their friends desert them. They feel
that the companionship of an enfeebled
individual is a possible source of dam
ger, or perhaps instinct teaches them
thus to avoid the risk of infection. Or,
again, it may be that the sight of death
is intolcrable to them, just as it mas
been and is to many human tribes,
who leave their dying to pass away in
solitude and will not remain to witness
the last iniirmity of man. Whatever
the explanation, the fact remains that
in the animal world, as rule, Great
ures 90 away and die by themselves,
and tor the waterfolk commit what
may be called suicide by leaving their
own element for one in which they can
not live. The rolquall in Widewall
bay is point. 1t was ill; its strength
mad gone; it could not catch herrings.
So it ate what it could, indigestion
supervened, and the dyspeptic ceta-
cean, rather than suffer, chose to give
up the ghost, having forgotten, appar-
entity. that no affiiction can be both in
tolcrable and lasting.-Londop 1eIe-
grdUH,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-21
THE CINCINNATI
w eekly Enquirer
Tor 4 99S

Will as heretofore represent and cater to the inter-
ests of the Progressive People of the Age. The
Enterprise and vigilance that have made the EN-
QUIRER without peer will continue to hold 1t In
the front rank Of Journalism Having possession
and control of the very best facilities and the servi
ces of the most able writer's and correspondents In
the country, together with the largest corps OF re-
porters ever gagged by ahy single paper, we claim
that the ENQUIRER is the
Most Complete and Perfect Newspaper
now published, of which fact we wish better evil
dence than the past years "hard times experience
during which 1t not ouy maintained its large circu
lation but added materially to its list ofsubscrbers
nine Of every ten letters from our old patrons hav
ing the familiar phrases, Hard times, "Bnsiness
the Enquirerr' In size Clately | lcreased) 1t is
equal to two ordinary 81 so papers, being an eight
page sheet of sixty-fou columns each week. AS a
Family Journal.
1t has no equal. Each and every member of the
Household being treated TO an ample amount oi
reading best calculated to entertain, instruct and
amuse.
Farming and household matters are an original
feature, each issue containing many letters from
practical, successful farmers and experienced
housewives, that make this department bettel
school for learning than is offered by the socalied
agricultural papers.
To buy and sell advantageously is prime con
sideration with sll. Our own reporters in all com
mercial narts furnish the ENQUIRER with tht
very latest and reliable observation-disclosures aud
values that enable our readers to trade at ruling
prices in every locality, near or distant.
Boys and girls are happy over the corner allotef
to their use. In fact, the ENQUIRER omits moth
ing that may contri butte to make it the first choice
of every family circle; its moral tone and teaching
being always in accord with pure thought and tast
exerting an influence for good in opposition to cal
| communicating evils.
cure one and compare it with other journals, and
we will abide by your decision as to merit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE,

John a. Miller and John II. Hamman, plaintiffs,
against
Harvey Brubaker, defendant.
In Common Pleas Court Of Henry County, Ohio,
notice.
Harvey Brubaker, sala defendant, whose resi-
- dence is unknown, will take notice that on
the 2Sth day Of December, A. D., 1885, said paint-
ifs, John H. Miller and John II. Hammon filed their
county in the State of Ohio, in case No. 2267,
against the defendant Harvey Brubaker, praying
for judgment against the said defendant, Harvey
Brubakef, and in favor of said plaintiffs for the
sum of Three Hundred and ifty-one and 1O-l00
dollars. And at the same time said plaintiffs filed
in said Court affidavit for an order of attachment
In said case, and at the same time caused order
of attachment to be issued in said case, to the
Sheriff OF said Henry county, Ohio, and the said
Sheriff, by virtue OF said order of attachment,
on the 2Sth day of December, A. D. 1885, attached
the interest Of said defendant Harvey Brubaker 10
the following real estate in HenryCo. o. to witt being
the undivided one eleventh in the east half Ga) OF
the northeast quarter of section seven (D, town
four (4), range six (6) Henry county, Ohio, also,
west part OF northwest fraction section eight (8,
township four 4 north, range six (6 east in Henry
county, Ohio. Also, the southwest quarter ca OF
the southeast quarter section six (6) and 10 acres
of OF the west side of the quarter OF the
north quarter of section six 6) town four (i)
north, range six l6) in said Henry county, Ohio.
The object of said proceedings in attachment is
procure order from said court at its next term
thereof, to sell said attached premises and apply
the proceeds of said sale, much s necessary
| to paving any judgment, that said plaintiffs ma,
recover in said against said defendant, Harvey
Brubaker, and the cost of suit.
Said defendant, Harvey Brubaker, is required 10
answer on or before the 9th day of February A. D.
1885, or Judgment will be taken against him and
said real estate ordered sod and the money applied
in paying said judgment,
$ls SIS. JOHN H. HAMMoN.
BY John W. Slough, their Atty. jan7-6t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-21
Neuralgia Of the Face.

Capt. John Orr, Pearlington. Miss, has
been most intense sufferer from facial
neuralgia Tor over twenty years, He has
had seventeen operations performed on
the nerves--that is, had them divided, cut
off close to the bone from which they
emerge. But this never did him any good;
the most excruciating pain. Continued
without the least interruption. He often
wished for death to relieve him OF the in
tolerabe pain. The best physicians failed
to relieve him, They finally advised him
to consult Drs. Hartman g. Miller, at the
St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, which
he did. They prescribed PERUNA, and
in less than month was entirely relieved
of the pain. Before consulting theseNdoc
tors the least touch TO anv part of his face
or nose would cause The most fearful pain,
while now he can blow his nose and wipe
his face without the least fear of pain
The captain is grateful beyond measure
for this unexpected and unhooed for result.
Mrs. Elizabeth kenner,9 Laurel street,
New Orleans, has been one Of the great
est sufferers from Neuralgia of the face
during the past year that we have ever
heard Of From morning to night, and
from night to morning, there was one
constant, racking, tearing, burning pain,
extending clear around her head and deep
down through every muscle, tooth and
bone in her face. No rest and no sleep.
All physicians failed to relieve her, as
well as all remedies. She was constantly
in the most agonizing despair. She called
on DR.. Hartman, who SAID the cause WAS
chronic catarrh. He prescribed PERuNA
for her and now every pain has left her.
She feels like another person and can cat
heartily and sleep soundlv.
Mrs. c. J. Miles, Gallipolis, O., writes:
DR.. S. B. HARTMAN g. Co, Columbus,
O. MY aflittion has been rheumatism, To-
cared in the right arm and shoulder, of
more than two years standing, and alter
irving greatmanyremedies without any
r.1icf, commenced the use of PERUNA,
which, after using three bottles, found a
decided change for the better. | con'in-
NJ. to use it and now feel entirely we'll"
lIuldah Ward, Wellston, O., writes: Il
hive been afflicted for years with that
DREADED disease, catarrh. tried great
m my different kinds of medicine, but to
n, effect. commenced taliag your Pc
RurA about nine months ago; have TAX
en- about ten bottles. 1t is doing me much
go,d. Bvi's continued use | hopeto be
en- rely cured"
DR.. A. B. Lovejoy, Dadeville, Ma,
writes. 81 have fine run on your Pc
nrxA and MANALIN Please send me a
lot of books, The Ills of Life"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-21
Mr.. neecher on Cooking.

At concert given for tho benefit Of
the Working Girls Society, Mr.. Beech
er, after describing the object Of the
society 10 be tbs education OF the
working girls in useful branches Of
knowledge. such rs dress-making.
cooking, typo-writing. millinery, etc.
said: '-Of drcss-making. there is no
need for me to speak. Ii comes by
nature. But cooking: In all the eff
forts that are being made known to
economic and lift up the ignorant aud
the working classes Of the community
there arc great many fundamental
elements that must enter in. But tho
one neglected element of economy is
cooking. 1t is astonishing to think
what sort of things we have to eat,
and in what condition. Iconsider the
kitchen as being the devils own or
ganized kingdom against the kingdom
of health in the human family. The
want of economy springing from the
want of knowledge; the gross food,
the greasy food; the want OF delicacy
and of regard for the finer elements OF
health and life-it is amazing. it is
pitcous, it is heathenish. The heath
ems live better than we do oftentimes
in that regard. We do not want any
French morality, but we should like
some French cuisine-the art of one
onion to make dozen soups, every
one of a different flavor; the art Of
rendering the poorest meat and the
cheapest, such as are within the reach
OF all, into such tasteful and relishful
dishes as shall perfectly satisfy the
men that gorge themselves with pork
and rude beef and all that; and to
teach young women how to wisely and
economically and delicately to cook rs
to lay foundation under their future
married life that will avail very much.
l would not hold back any moral ol
religious element, but the kitchen ha:
a great deal to do with grace in civil
lied circles.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-21
Do You Want to Buv7
Do You Want to Sell
Farm or Town
PROPERTY I?
Ii so, Call on or Address,
Y. A. HARTMAN,
The NORTHWEST Real Estate Agent.
The NORTHWEST Real Estate Agent.

Following are some of the lots and tracts listed
for sale:
Eighty acres in Harrison twp, miles from Ma
poleon, 81 acres cleared, good frame house, good
water. and ne young orchard, excellent garden ard
fruit; farm $40 per acre, on easy terms
Forty acres az miles from Napoleon, 40 acres
cleared, well drained; 81, 900 will buy It.
Forty acres, IS cleared. all underdrained, good
orchard never falling well of water LOCATED mil 90
from Wauseon. A good bargain at $40 per acre.
Twenty-one acres adjoining corporation o. Napo-
leon. Magnificent ntsuburban residence site; Si,60e
will buyit.
Twenty-seven acres one mile from Napoleon, all
improved, 1880 on easy terms.
Forty acres all cleared, well drained, good frame
bouse. miles from Napoleon, 81 500 will buy 1t.
Eighty acres, close to Napoleon, II acres cleared
All underdraincd, good brick house ana brick barn
| $1,000 will takeit
One hundred and eighty-eight acres, well ;m-
proved, s miles from town on the river, TO be had
| on easy terms at $50 per acre.
Fine 160 acre valley farm, Boon county, Nebraska,
| 80 acres broke. $500
Two fine building lots In Fair Ground addition 10
Napoleon, can be had cheap
Good frame business room In Liberty Center,
now occupied as saloon, for sale for $500 i taken
| soon, failing health of owner reason for selling
Good house and lot In Napoleon for 500.
Good frame business building opp site Court
House, Napoleon, Ohio, can be had at bargain.
Eighty acres, half mile from Texas, all under Gu
| tivation; cheap at $50 per acre. Easy terms
Forty acres in section s, Barlow township; sit
per acre.
Eignty acres IN LlDcrty Tp., miles from Liberty
Center, well improved, good orchard, frame house
and frame barn, good water; $4,5O0.
Eight acres section is, also 80 acres in section
Richfeld Tp., for sale cheap on easy terms.
Eighty acres near Liberty Center, 72 acres under
cultivation, well drained, new frame house, good
frame barn, good wells, good orchard; $50 pc,
acre.
| Seventy acres in section 81, Richfeld township
miles from Deshler; 45 acres cleared, well drained
good frame barn, hewed log h use, 100 good bearing
| apple trees, never failing well. For sale cheap
Terms made known on application.
| One hundred and twenty acres. 100 cleared, vel
drained, good barn, frame house, rs bearing apple
| trees, good water, located miles from Napoleon
In good neighborhood; $500 will buy 1t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-21

Professor Marsh recently read q
paper before a scientific body on the
size of the brain in extinct animals, in
which came out the remarkable fact
that in the race for life the survival Of
any particular group of animals de-
pended on the size Of their brain rs
compared with that Of their contem-
poraries OF tho samc class. Then, as
now, brains won the day, and the
brain of animals crushed out of exist
cncc was always found to be small as
compared with that of those OUTLYING
them. The law that tho weakest 60
to the wall in the great struggle Of
nature seems to mean tho weakest in
brain power.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-21
Au Important DISCOVERY.

The most important discovery is that
which brings the most good to the
greatest number. DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for consumption, coughs, and
colds, will preserve the health and save
life, and is priceless boon to the affiict-
ed. Not only does it positively cure
consumption, but coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, asthma, hoarseness, and all af-
fections of the throat, chest, and lungs,
Weld at once to it's wonderful curative
bowers. fyou doubt this, get a trial
bottle free, at J. G. Saur's drug store.
Large bottles 81. 90.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-21
Miller House, Napoleon, O.,


Thursday. Jan. %, 1885. One day only.
ELIEvING THAT SCIENCE IS TRUTH, and
ID that eTruth Is mighty and will prevail" when
known. and knowing that disease can be cured with
positive certainty, he in tes the afflicted to ca ane
receive advice Free and be cured OF their diseases
There s subject that requires 80 much study and
experience as the treatment and cure OF Chronic
Diseases. The astonishing success and remarkable
performed by him due to the long study OF
the constitution of man and the Of diseases by
natural remedies Let those given up by Others call
for examination. he has successfully treated the
following diseases since his arrival In this State: !:
Eye and Ea diseases Chronic Darrhoea Chronic In
hammation OF the Womb, Chronic Inflammation Of
the Bladder, Painful or Irregular Menstruation,
Fever Sores and Ulcers, lncontinuanee OF Urine,
Tape Worms. Crooked Limbs and Enlarged Joints,
Spinal Curvetures, Club Foot, Hip Joint diseases,
White Swelling. Dscharging Abscesses, Sterity or
Barrenness Nervousness or General Debility, Pros
teaton. Disease Of the Kidneys and Bladder, Leucor-
rhea or Whites, Blotches and Pimpes, Skin diseas-
es, Headache, Piles, Hystera, Dyspepsia Constipa-
tion, Dropsy, Cancer, Epileptic Fits, Erysipelas,
Gravel, Goitre, st vitus Dance, Impotency, elect,
Gonoorhoe, Syphilis, Chronic Dysentery, Enlarged
Tonsls, Fever and Ague, Fistula 1, Ano, Bernia or
Rupture. Ovarian Tumors, Paralysis or Palsy, Pro
lapsus Uteri Asthma Bronchitis, Catsrrh. Scrofuia,
Consumption, Chronic Cough, Female Weakness,
Spermotorrhoea, Rheumatism, etc. Examination
and Consultation Free. Return visit every thirty
days. DR.. FRANCE will examine all who call ap-
on him and tell them If they have an organic dis
ease where II is located the organ or part Affected
and the principal symptoms they experience, ana
this without asking questions.
Ey-A II letters should be addressed to Fostoria,
Ohio, In care First National Bank.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-21

Direct connections made in Union Depot at Colume-
bus for Newark GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheelings{
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphis; also for
Dayton, Cincinnati Louisville, and all points South
and Southwest.
Ha Close connections at Toledo for Detroit and
oil points in Michigan and Canada.
H.J, FALKENBACH,
Gen'l Passenger and TicketAgent,
CoLUMBUs,O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-21
Our Premiums

NAV all be ciassed as household necessities of true
worth and genuine merit, and offered at figures in
some cases below wholesale rates, but never below
cost, as we are not in tie humbug business; our
object being to benefit our patrons and make our
every transaction o recommendation for future
rakr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-21

WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen in city or
w country to take light woIk at their own homes.
SO to 81 10 day can be easily made; work sent by
mail no eanvassing. We have good demand for our
with stamp, CROWN MFG COMPANY, ;294 Vino
St., Cincinnati, Ohio. -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-21
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER

Costs you $1.15 a Year; 65 cents for
Six Months.
We have no club rates. all paying the same rates,
single or in clubs We give free copy one year TO
any person sending us club Of seven subscribers
at $1.i5 each.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-21
,Notios: Of Akpdinit;lment. i;l

Il g..T.E... ~
Estate Of Fannie "a. Miller, deceased.
THE andsrsigpel has been appointed and quail
fedas administrator Of the estate Of Fannie A..
Miller. late 81 Henry county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this flthday of January, A. D. 1886.
-. ~ JOSIAH KOLLER,
t..4A - IA, Administrator.