davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04
The Woodstock Vsroi.saa is the orga

The Woodstock Vsrgip1an is the organ
of the Democratic party of Shenandoah
county, and strongly for free trade. TIC
show how much it knows about what ii
processes to favor. it published last week
an extract from one of Hon. T. H. Dud.
ley's protective tariff speeches as an argu-
ment in favor of free trade and against
protection. Mr.. Dudley, in the extract
meets the argument of the free traders
that protection ''robs the people," by
demonstrating that all articles in common
use, such as cotton cloths, &c., steel cut.
lery, &C.. are cheaper than they ever were
before, and especially under the revenue
only" policy Of the Democrats. He also
points out, in the extract, that under the
competition encouraged by the policy of
protection, we are able to invade the mar
kets of England with our manufactured
articles and sell cheaper than could Eng
land at her own door. The Woodstock
paper assumes this to be an argument in
favor of free trade, not recognizing the
fact that but for protection, which has
built up our industries, we would be at
the mercy of the English manufacturers,
and they could fix any price they might
please, for they would be without COM
petition in this country. Our work shops
would be in England instead of America,
and we would be in condition to manu-
facture nothing and sell nothing. The
farmer will not have the home market
caused by the consumers who work in
factories, but would find competition on
the farm, from these same laborers, who
are engaged in creating a home market.
Democratic logic is past finding out, and
Democratic prescience is one of the things
that is too profound for the common mind
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04
An. Important Decision.

The Supreme Court of the United States
Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific Railroad
Co., plaintiffs in error, against the state of
Illinois, in very important and interest
ing case. The decision in brief is that the
law of Illinois, designed to regulate charges
cannot apply to Interstate traffic, as such
application would trench upon the consti-
tutional powers Of Congress and be dam
aging restriction of the freedom of traffic.
The gist of the decision iscontained in the
conclusion, as follows:
When it is attempted to apply to transporta-
ton through an entire series OF states a princi-
pie of this kind, and each one of the states or of
own rates OF transportation, It's own methods to
prevent discrimination In freights or permit it,
the deleterlous influence upon the freedom of
commerce among the states and upon the
transportation OF goods through those states
cannot be over-esIimated. That this species
Of regulation is one which must be, if establish
ed at all, of o general and national character,
and cannot be safely and wisely remitted to
local rules ana local regulations, we think Is
clear from what has already been said. And
lift be a regulation of commerce, as we think
we have demonstrated it is. and as the Illinois
court comedies it to be, it must be of that ma
appropriately be BY general rules and princf-
pies which demand that 1t should be done by
the Congress OF the United States, under the
commerce clause of the Constitution.
The judgment of the Supreme Court of
Illinois, which was adverse to the railroad,
is reversed, and the case is remanded to
the court for further proceedings in con-
formity with the above opinion. The
opinion Of the court was delivered by
Justice Miller.
Judge Bradley delivered dissenting
opinion, in which the Chief Justice and
Justice Gray c0ncurred. In this opinion
it is conceded that Congress might, if it
saw fit, regulate the matter under consid-
Grafton, but not having. done SO, it is held
that the state does not lose its power to
regulate the charges of its own railroads
Nits own territory simply because the
goods or persons transported haye been
brought from or are destined to a point
beyond the borders.
The case was evidently one not entirely
clear on either side. as is evidenced by the
fact that these able Judges were almost
equally divided ON it. Since the majority
have decided that Congress is the proper
power to regulate railroad charges it will
be incumbent upon that body to do so with
out unnecessary delay. 1t is a question
concerning which the people are not dis
posed to tolerate any nonsense, and our
lawmakers who do not appreciate this fact
will be apt to find out something. In the
meantime it is well to remember that the
question of charges within state lines is
not affected by this decision,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04

Prince Napoleon is in this country and
visited the President on Monday.
The Anderson MEG ormick Electoral bill
was so offensive to the people that they
have:in there wrath given their verdict Of
condemnation.
The Democrats gerrymandered the State
SO as to give them eight out of the ten dis
tricts. The people have spoken, and be-
hold the result. Three Democrats out of
the ten members. That is what might be
called retributive justice.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04
Unwilling the Bartholdi Statue.

On Tuesday last the Bartholdi statue of
Liberty Enlightening the World" a
present from the French Nation to the
United States, was unveiled in New York
before the largest assemblage of people
that have c0ngregated in that city for
many years, The ceremonies were very
impressive, and the address Of Chauncey
Depew, one Of the most finished and SUI
perb productions we have ever read. Pres
ident Cleveland and several members of
his cabinet were present. The civic and
military organizations which paraded the
streets. had 10000 in line.
The statue had its origin in suggestion
made by M. Labonlaye at dinner party in
Paris twenty years ago. at which M. Bar
tholdi was one Of the guests. The sug-
gestion was that if a monument should be
erected to commemorate the independence
of the United States it should be erected
by the joint subscriptions of the French
and the American people, in order to COM
memorate the ancient friendehip between
the two nations. Bartholdi eagerly seized
upon the idea, and after visit to this
country introduced his project to the
French people at another banquet held
November 6, 1875. The statue represents
over eleven years of labor by M. Bartholdi.
It cost the French people nearly one mil
lion dollars and the pedestal cost the PEG
pie of the United States over 100000. It
is the tallest statue in the world, and
higher than any other structure in the city
or harbor of New York. From the foun-
dation of the pedestal to the torch the
distance is sos feet and inches. The
statue itself is ISL feet and inch high
and weighs $50. 900 pounds Yet this huge
structure of bronze and iron, which was
brought to this country packed in 210
cases, has been put together ON its lofty
pedestal without any outside scaffolding. a
feat of engineering which surprised M.
Bartholdi, who says that when put up in
Paris, before its shipment to the United
States, it was surrounded by a mass of
scaffolding. The colossal statue repre-
sents beautiful and patriotic sentiment
Competent artists declare that the statue
must be judged not as work of sculpture
but as work of architecture. Bartholdi,
they say, is great architect, more than a
great sculptor. The statue is magni6-
cent lighthouse, and bids fair to stand
hundreds of years, and Bartholdi's name
Will endure as long as it does.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04

The Postmaster General estimates that
for the next fiscal year his department
will need $55 ,342 600. an increase over the
appropriation for the current year Of
1896, 000
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04

OF the 27,0O Hebrews who immigrated
to this country last year only twenty-five
were so dependent as to cause their being
sent back to their former home. Very few
other races could make so good a showing
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
--TOBACCON/ST,-
sTAUNTON, VA.

The only House of the kind in the City. so
different Brands from the leading Factories in
Virginia on exhibition.
B. F. Grayeley's SUPERIOR POUNDS, the fin
est in the world.
L. G. Williams & Coz celebrated Goods ALWAYS
IN stock MATrAPONI, MAY APPLE,
LUCY HINTON, VIRGIN, PROG
RESS TWIST.
Yarbroughs BLACK AND BLUE TAG,
Lottiers STRAWBERRY TWIST.
AJ-smoking Tobacco, Cigarettes, and Smok-
ers Supplies. oct21-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04
Augusta County.

I 1t is hardly necessary for us to make
mention of the untiring energy, the we'll
directed efforts and enduring labor of the
! Republicans of this county, in the con-
test just closed. The result speaks for
that. Without pecuniary assistance, with
an aggressive and largely dominant party
to contend with pressed down with the
remembrance of frequent defeats, and a
large majority in the county and district
to confront, they nevertheless marched
brayely to the fray and met it's demands
as men should who were serving great
cause, with consciousness of its justice.
Such a victory in county and district
against such odds is rarely recorded. 1t
will be memorable III history and will
crown with enduring laurels the intrepid
men who have achievedit it.
Mrs. A. T. STUART's WILL.-The will
of Mrs. Cornelia M. Stewart, wife Of the
late millionaire Cry goods merchant, was
filed for probate on the 1st by ex-Judge
Horace Russell, Mr.. Henry Hilton's SON.
in-law. Citations were Immediately is
sued to the heirs and next Of kin, made
returnable on the 18th inst. In theinstru-
ment Mrs. Steward bequeths $4,000 per
year during life to her brother, Charles P.
Clinch, to be paid to him quarterly; to
each of her sisters, Anna, Emma and
Julia Clinch, she leaves an annuity of
$4,000 year, to be paid quarterly during
her life to her neice, Sarah n. Smith, she
leaves the sum of $3.50 900 to Cornelia S.
Butler she leaves 100000, and to each of
her children, Lawrence and Charles S.
Butler, $50, 1000 ito Kate A. Smith, $780,
600; to each of the remaining children of
Sarah N. Smith, namely, Louisa, Ella,
Bessie and James, 100000; to each Of the
children Of her deceased sister Louise,
formerly the wife of Charles e. Butler,
namely, Rosalie. Helen, Virginia, Lillian,
Maxwell and Prescott, $4,000. All the
rest of the estate, real and personal, she
bequeaths to Charles j. Clinch. now in
Paris, and Henry Hilton, of this city.
None of the legacies are to be payable
until three years from the final probate of
the will, nor any of the annuities until six
months after such probate. The execu-
tors to the will are Charles J. Clinch and
Henry Hilton, and the witnesses to the
instrument are FL. E. Davies, Jas. Henry
Work and Edward B. Hilton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04

IR 3S}4 !, Eo3gtN,p,EiES MAcnINIsTs MANuFAc
PEW Paw .caSTINGGaa M ENGINES, PLoWS.
end al Al, kinds .s OF HEAVY and LIGHT
PIPE FITTING, Etc.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04

Our democratic friends are consoling
themselves with the self assurance that it
was the stay at home voters in Augusta
that caused their disaster. If the people
had all turned out. it would be difficult to
estimate the majority that the Republi-
cans would have gotten, judging from the
result really achieved.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04
A Washington dispatch. dated N

A Washington dispatch. dated Nov. l,
says: W. A. Coffutt tells in the Post a
story which he says was told him at din
ner by member of the Hilton family
about A. T. Stewards body. It is that
two years after the stealing of the body
Mrs. A. T. Stuart paid $25 900 for its re-
turn. The bones were delivered to Mrs.
Stuart's representative at secluded spot
in Westminster county, and the money
paid over to masked men. The repre-
sentative had to go alone, and the whole
affair is enveloped in mystery, and every
precaution was taken to prevent the be-
trayal of the thieves. The remains were
then taken to Garden City on special
train at night.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04

Coupons.
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE STATE OF vIR-
GINA:
have large number of tax-receivable con-
pons TO dispose of to taxpayers at heavy
discount. 10 each tax payer purchasing coa-
pons from me and rendering them for taxes [
the Corporation of Foreign Bondholders of Lon
don, England, that we will extend to such tax
expense on his part
Any property tax, license tax. fine or other
dues TO the Commonwealth of Virginia can be
successfully paid with coupons at a large saw
ing to such taxpayers
Full particulars by mail. Apply stating
amount of your tax, to
JAMES P. COOPER
(of London. England),
Care VIM. l.. RoYALL
9ll Main ST., Richmond, Va
Agents wanted. now
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04

The Augusta Agricultural and Machine
Works Company have purchased CT Beall q
Paul all the machinery, stock fixtures, and
goodwill of the Stanton Iron Works property.
Gated above, which will include all kinds of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MACHINE WORKS.

A oGUsTA AGRICULTURAL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04

ladies say.
A dispatch from Rome, N. Y, dated the
LIST, says: The sensation of the hour in
this neighborhood is the alleged attempt
at highway robbery by two lively young
women. Hugh Dorrety and Luther Jones
aver that on dark night, a month ago, as
they were driving along lonely road be.
tween here and Bonneville, they were
halted by two persons who presented re-
volvers and demanded their money and
valuables. They protested that they had
nothing with them, and Dorrety lighted a
match, by the aid of which he recognized
Mrs. Susan Scoyille, young widow, and
Miss Dunn, dashing girl of twenty.
They were partly dressed in mems cloth
ing. The travellers were allowed to pass
only on promise to keep silent about the
affair. The women haye just been
arrested on complaint of Dorrity.
A dispatch for Connellsville, Pa, dated
Oct. 81. says The fire at the Standard
mine, near Mount Pleasant, which origi-
mated yesterday afternoon, is still raging,
and is hourly gaining Roadway. Flames
and smoke, driven by strong current of
air, leap from the mouth of the shaft to
the height of one hundred feet above the
ground. All efforts to check the fire have
been of no avail. A fire engine from
Pittsburg arrived tonight, and the work
of flooding the mine will be begun at once.
rrr1.
thought that nearly three acres of coal are
now ablaze. The amount of losses cannot
be estimated, for the entire plant will have
to suspend operations for several months.
thus throwing six hundred men out of
employment. The daily output of the
shaft was 500 tons, and in consequence
of its being idle, it will result in the clos
ing down of five hundred coke ovens, or
one-twentietb Of the whole Conpellsville
region.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04

:. C. WHITE, superintendent. noy4.tl
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04

They solicit orders from individuals and the
trade, with the assurance of prompt attention,
guaranteeing satisfaction.
l. WITT, PRESIDENT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-04

Farming Implements and Machinery and
ReDuirs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-10
Gan 9atonio, ssras, /. snli II

Gan Natonio, Seras, /. Suit 1885.
sd taufte in biefer @tabt Elm @adet bon
4orsforbs self Sailing 8rsab greparatiou,
nates5oe Is elmer dsmii4en ltnterfaduna unb
fube, bab 0ufeIbe Bon reinen unb nidt aiftiaen
9bemiLaIien 5ufammeueeiebt III.
Die Sbse bss yrof. Sorsiorb mar cine iuirt.
li9 ~srcbartise bas nnberbauIi&e peinfein.
faure -NatrDu psl9ss in alien 6aGen bas
gn6rtfnItat bon alsn ans BeinFeinrabm unb
slatrqn aafdmmsassfttten 8adpuIoern III,
bur6 bas I0sbate p6ospborfaurs aalt unb Na:
trou, ben iDirtIi9sn MabrnnssDertb bes Brobea
ane bic anOdenlubitana erssusenben elemente
Der 9tatnl su etfsbsn%
90 If fiderIid bic bette uub sefunbefe grd.
paration, pelde benz 8 abIifum i.nuaIs oFerirt
pnrbs, nl6 isbe @iutter, Der bic GefunDbsii
ibrer ainbfr am eer8en Iiest foate tein anberes
gsbrau6en.
Sd lam iaur nod bic Befdtieuns, pelal
BON isIisen beriibmten gbsmifer @rof. Baron
bon siebie iber biefe grdparation abseseber
nurbe, bin6nfiasn, inbsm CT faste: sd be.
tradis bisfe G~rFnbnng ais sine Der nitIi9Rer
gaten, tueIds bic @ifsui9ait Der @enldbsi
ssIisEert bat.A
Bet alien 0rpcere 10 babsm,
Beriufbt e6. 25,11.tuw6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-10

Samorrboioen baben sewobnliG borber.
sebeuoe Sdmer3en i'm &iden, 9enOen unb benz
nnterleibe 70 Oas Der @atient slaubt feline Rte
rem, ober bic nddifen Srsane ieien in einem
tranfbaften 8uitanbe. 8eitpeiie iinb 8ei9en
BON lluueroaulidte,t s%esenpdrtig, als 8ld'
hung. llnbebaslidseit bes Masens etc. Fine
6endtisfeit ME SdtpeiS, elm unansenebmes
SUDDEN berborrufenb, na@bem man parm
tpirO, if elm sspObnli@er 8egleiter. 8linoe,
blutise uno iudenbe SamOrrboioen ipersen
bur9 einmalisen @ebraud bon Dr. 8ofonto's
SdnorrboiOen $eilmittel, pel@es brett auf bic
franfbaften Stellen e%inmirft, bic Sumor ab.
%forbirt, baS beftise SUDDEN b~eieitist unb cine
oauernoe Seilung berDorbriust, abseftelt.
Rreis so Gents. aSoreiire: $be Or. 8oionlo
Meoieine 60, Wiqua, Ohio.
8erfauft bel i. Ralteger & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-10
Suits
Esxk1EEaEE
Nillen.
grIdJlaHts Gtmgesustns,
5ramsse 5fber

$3.50
un6 a~ttalaria.
Ea8 i ilriaAen entteben 9reirterteI aler
arant: ssss hes Mieni4enSei@leAts. Spfgenbe
Gpmptons 6eiJen bereR Daiein an: Mppettfners
Luit, trdaer Stabl90r9, &ppftpeb NIT MebeIs
teit, Woutetbi0fett slad BEN &ieti, 2tbnefs
ei;iie ge0en t9spsr!tde ooer eetittee alns
M~st5barfeft oes S-ettberattentS, geSrii6fe
8ttntla1tt9s eitt @efabt ais babe man ireeso
cine Nftidt ~perfdantt, GaDtpisfoeI, &et5fIus
Rjc1s, @iinftdet Dor ben 9ltteett, oittfeIees
urb e~rfcrnern bic Mnnettbana eines Gefftnittels, bas
birect auf bic 9Bter 4pittt. Ql8 eth 9e6ersSeilmtiteI
bnben 9utt's DiAest Hiht tires @lei9ef. S6re
Nstrtuu5 nuf giere1 nnb 9dut TT e~benfals prompt,
taesi1 tie ale Hnreinbeifen burh htefe bret sINSs
teijter oeS Gpitems" ~heIeitiSen unb Gppetit, ges
furre Gerbauung, regelntd6igeH .Gtablaangt Hare
9uat unb etnen ~frdftigen fbrper beriteIsr. Sntt'S
4iuett rernriaden meier Gtel nbers geibitneifeit
ncA iinb f. trtenp bei Der taslt4en 9erafsartett unb
fin6 ain ortlh1i6spS 10 2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-10
@uter @rfola in ieoern syaae.

8. u. BRADFORD, Yapierbdnblsr in @battp.
noosa, Sen, idreibt, bab feline 2unsen bon
elmer ffarfen @rtdltuns befalIen purben unb OaB
er bisle Wtiitel Dasesen ~erfOlsloS anmanbte. gr
puroe Ueranlast, Ds. Sings Stem DISCOVERY
sesen Nus3ebrung gu beriuden, er foIste benz
&atbe INN lift our9 ben @ebraud peniser Gla.
iden sebeilt iporoen. Seit lener Bet bat er
bas @fittel sesen 9ufen unb @rtaltuns in ieiner
camille itcts nit sutem @rfolg ansewanDt.
Dieielbe Grfabruns baben faulenbe gemadt,
beren reben burd bic punberuole DISCOVERY
gerettet tpurbe.
&robeFai9en fret in bet apotbete bon u.
Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-10
en- Qonbon mirb cine Wie6ert

= Sn Qonbon wirb cine Wie6erho=
lung bes Sumultes ermartet. Mm 9.
oss Na6mittdgs batten fi9 mieber
10, 900 Meniden periamlnelt uno bic
9oliaei ma6te smeimal ben Dergebli6en
9erlu9, oas Bolt auseinanber gu trei=
ben. 8eim britten Male selang es ibr
inheR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-10
40 West Commerce Street
First. Glass Restaurant CODDHCtn1,

Receives daily and wi l ship by express
or o her~ise Berwick Bay, M~atagorda Bay.
New Orleans Lake, Mobile Plant, Blocks
Plant, Xxx Select and Select Oysters in
barrels md half barrels to order
Every variety of Gulf Fish, Shrimp. Crabs.
hard and soft shell, deep sea turtle. etc.
All orde s for country filed pron pity and
carefully. Orders delivered free in the CITY.
I am constantly receiving fresh goods
by express, for proof of which 1 refer to
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s and Texas Express
company. Telephone No. 1868.
19,9,d6m FRANK STARR.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28
Road Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that petition will be
~ presented to the Commissioners of Henry Co.,
Ohio at their regular session the frst Monday OF
March, A. d. 1886, praying for the vacation of
county road on the following line, to-wit: Begin
ling on the east line of the west half Of the north
east Henry county, Ohio and in the center Of an old
road known as the Turkeyfoot road, thence In
south westerly following the line Of said old
road to the wesine of said section 5 and there to
terminate. HEINRICH MEYER.
January 20, 1886. jan2S-4t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will be
~ presented to the Commissioners Of Henry Co.,
at their next session, March 1st, A. D. 1885, pray
ing for the location Of county road on the follow
ing line, towit: Beginning at the southeast
of section No. 20 and the northeast corner of Sec
lion No. 80, In Richfeld township, Henry county,
state of Ohio thence running west between section
20 and secto 90 and section 10 and section 30 to
the township line Of Monroe and Rohfeld, and there
terminate. GEO. A. WHITEHEAD.
January 25, A. D. 1885. IAN 28-4t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28

With bright eyes and elastic step, yet
gray, lusterless hair. 1t is unnatural,
needless. Parker's Hair Balsam will
restore the black or brown prematurely
lost, cleanse from all dandruf, and stop
Its falling. Don't surrender your hair
without an effort to save it. limo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the partnership
IN heretofore existing between Mat. and Joseph
Kesser under the firm name of Kessler Bros, In
Holgate, Henry county, Ohio has been dissolved by
mutual consent, Joseph Kcssler retiring. The re.
naming partner Ia to COLLECT all accounts due the
firm and pay all debts of the old firm.
Dec. /, 1855, Jan TIT JOSEPH KESSLER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28
Notice of Appointments.

Estate of Fannie A. Miller, deceased.
I,HE undersigned has been appointed and quail
fed as administrator OF the estate Of Fannie A.
Miller, late Of Henry county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 1ith day Of January, A. D. 1885.
JOSIAH KOLLER,
Administrator.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Margaret Walgu.
IN bach, as administratrix Of Henry Waigubnch,
deceased, has fied first and final account Of her
administration which will be for hearing and set
Element Feb. II, 1886, -
" M D.MEEKISON, "A
Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28

Dynamiters near Atlanta, Ga, blew
up the house of United States Commits
sioner Collins. Illicit whisky prosecu-
tion, at the bottom.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28

A BIG OFFER To indroduce them. We will GIVE
n AWAY 1 200 Self Operating Washing Machines
II you want one send us your name, r. o. and ex-
MY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28
CUR Fits!

When say euro do not mean merely to stop them for
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have made the disease FITS, EPILEPSY FALLING
SIoKN ESS lifelong study warrant my remedy to cure
the worst others have failed 10 reason for
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Address Ii. G. ROOT lS3 Pearl ST., New York
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28

If every dog has his day, every cat
has his night.