davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
DavisyiIIe Items.

...Wheat is looking we'll.
....A big apple crop is expected.
VERY warm weather at present.
Corn is very much in need of rain.
-. Strawberries have been plenty this
spring.
Several of Martin Buchele's old scholars
visited him on Sunday last.
....Daniel Bokerman spent Sunday with
his parents in this place. he says Liberty
township is getting along nicely.
....Thia quiet little village was greatly
disturbed on Monday last by passing band
of rowdies.
Gentlemen please pass through this place
with some respect for yourselves and the
community after this.
Y0fI-Nn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
my Only FAMILY Medicine,.

II have been user Of Simmons Liver
Regulator for many years, having made
it my only Family Medicine. 1t Is q
pure, good and reliable medicine. My
mother before me was very partial to 1t.
"I find the Regulator very safe, harm
less and reliable as a Family Medicine,
and have used 1t for any disorder of the
system and found it to act like charm.
I believe If it was used in time 1t would
prove great preventive of sickness. l
have often recommended 1t to my
friends and shall continue to do 30.
Rev. JAS. M. ROLLINS,
Pastor M. e. Church, South Fair.
field, Va, to J. A. Zeilin & Co., Phila-
delphia." ''s7
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17

eN Tiffin News: If the Democrats place
any reliance on the supreme court of Ohio,
organized as it is of Republican politicians,
they should at once be undeceived. We
;emember in the dark morning of the year
1877, when the franchise of every voter in the
United States was being outraged in the de-
feat Of the will of the people by swindling
Tilden out of the presidency to which he was
Justly entitled, we placed faith in the supreme
court of the United States. But they violated
their high trust. Since then our faith in Re-
publican judges has been weak, very weak.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
Bohemian Oats Knocked Out.

FosToRIA, OHIO, June 9.-The initial
number of series of suits brought by
victims of Bohemian oats swindlers was
tried In this city to-day. Abram Brown
sold Charles Beamer six bushels for $6O,
for which he gave his note, which was
then sold by Brown to Findlay bank.
Beamer refused payment. The jury to-
day decided in the nOn-payment OF the
note by Beamer, and also allowed him
$40 damages.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
COMPARISONS ARE SOMETIMES
ODIOUS.
The Immensity Of British Commerce
and the Insignlflcance Of Ours.

eSAAA pnO AhAOh9 9hAAAANe$~SOS SA - Os~AS'
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 12.-Sena-
tor Whittbone, Tennessee, In his speech
to-day on Mr.. FTye's bill, providing for
a congress of American nations, cited
figures showing the foreign commerce
Of the leading nations of the world
separately. In 1880 the foreign COM
merce of Great Britain amounted to
So, ,875, 100000. The British colonies
81, $1,81O,OO0,OOO. France $1,695, 600, 600,
Germany 81 ,57E, ,OOO, 900, United States
81, ,45O, ,OO0, 900. In connection with this
statement the Senator said the flag OF
Great Britain fioated over nearly one
half of the united commerce of the
countries named, while that Of the
United States was found floating over
only One-sixth of it. The United States,
however, he continued, stood first IN
rank among the nations of the world
in agriculture and manufactures, and
he saw q great field for the expansion
and growth of our commerce in the 11ai
tions lying south and west of the
United States.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
PUPILS TAHDY.
Mary Lowry, Mary Kemmer.

HUP11b IA1O1s
Mary Lowry, Mary Kemmer.
VISITOR.
Mrs. Leah Brubaker, Mrs. VIM. Krotzer,
Mrs. g. W. Krotzer, Mrs. F. NJ. Brubaker,
Miss Ada Brubaker, Miss Eva Brubaker.
This is the closing week of the term, and
the attendance has been good. In class A.,
spelling, there were six pupils that stood
equal, necessitating the giving of the prize
by lot. The names of those equal are May
Lowery, Sadie Champion, Letta Abeck, Del
la Pherson, Flora Brubaker, Lulie Barr.
Lulie Barr drew the successful number. In
B class two were equal-Olla Reid and Her.
mie Champion. Ola Reid drew the success
full number.
A pleasing feature was the picnic given
the last day, which was largely attended by
the patrons OF the school and citizens in
general. A number of recitations and dia.
logues were given by the pupils. A most
tempting dinner was spread in the grove, 9
number of swings put up and several Gro
quet sets taken along and fun and hilarit!
ruled the hour.
Many good wishes follow Miss Wetzgall a
she goes from here. She has proved hersel
! painstaking and untiring in her efforts TO
| the success of her school, and put forth he
best endeavors to make the picnic mos
1 pleasant and enjoyable time.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17

sB M. d. Harter, of Mansfield, has just
returned from a trip to England. While in
England, he made study of the wages and
the cost of living of the workingmen. This
study or investigation strengthened his belief
in the necessity of tariff reform. The Mans
field Herald thus reports him:
He (Mr. Harter) says that q tariff system
like ours would ruin England and that its
abolition here will bring higher wages, lower
expenses and more demand for labor. Eng
land, he says, can no more compete with us
as manufacturing nation, or keep pace
with us commercially after we get our tariff
system down to strictly revenue basis than
q man of so could in foot race with boy
of IS. He says wehave every possible advan-
tage over England in struggle for manu-
featuring supremacy, and if the burden OF
texes levied not for the treasury, but for the
benefit of a few persons, mere fraction OF
our people, is lifted, we shall see large, sure
and permanent prosperity.
He says that manufacturers and intelligent
working men there, dread the taking OF Of
protective tariff taxes by our government
knowing that with our manifold advantages
they cannot hold their own against Us.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
Piles: Pilesl! Piles.Y

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itching
piles. One box has cured the worst cases Of
20 years standing. No one need suffer hve
minutes after using Williams Indian Pile
Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allays itching,
acts as poultice, gives instant relief; prepared
only for piles, itching of the private parts,
nothing else. Sold by druggists and mailed
on receipt Of price. SOC and 81 boxes.
WILLIAMS MF'a Co., Props, Cleveland, o.
Sold by ]. Lmsr, Druggist. jyS-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
DEMOCRATS WIN IN OREGON.
The Knights Of Labor Desert the Re-
publican Candidates.

PORTLAND. Ore. June 8.-Returns to-
night indicate the election ofthe Demo-
cratic candidates for Governor, State
Treasurer and the Judge of the Supreme
Court, and probably the Secretary of
State. At the Democratic central COM
mittee headquarters tonight the State
is claimed by q small majority. Pen
noyer for Governor, runs ahead Of his
ticket probably 1, 500. He owes his elec-
ton to the Knights of Labor and anti
coolie societies, which were very active
in his support.
The Republicans elect Superintendent
of Public instruction and member of
Congress, PennOyer's home Portland
and Multnomah county,, hitherto
strongly Republican, gives him 500
majority.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17

The Eighmie white shirt is the scknowl-
edged leader for fine quality and neatness of
fit. Gentleman wishing anything should call
on Henry Meyer, u the Eagle Clothing House,
who has the exclusive agency for this shirt in
Napoleon. 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
YoU-No.

We have just received big lot of new
dress goods that sold in the spring at 30 and
IS cents, now we are going to sell them at 20
cents per yard at the cash dry goods house Of
8t RoHw q Sum.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17

The little fellows wrist was sprained,
and by way Of relief 1t was bathed in
brandy. When relieved he asked,
Mamma, did papa strain his throat be-
fore he married you?'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17

If you have cough or cold. do not
dose yourself with poisonous narcotics,
but take Red Star Cough Cure, which
contains no opiates and 10 safe, prompt,
and sure. Price, twenty-five cents q
bottle. gl #s i.3s.1 aaEs r. a.a8
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratches Of
every kind cured in 80 Minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by D. J.
Humphrey, Druggist, Napoleon. fls-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
Florids News.

Mrs. H. r. Andrews is quite sick, suf-
fering from rheumatic trouble.
-....A great deal Of building and repairing
is being done in Florida this summer.
During one week Msssrs. Blystone q
Schooley took five large eels from their out
line.
Mrs. Peter Kemmer and two daughters
Mary and Emma, have gone to Stanley to
visit her sister who is quite i'll.
-. Messrs. Faurote & Babcock, of Napo-
leon, are having nearly summers work Of
plastering here; will take them some time
yet to get through.
while fishing in the canal one day last
week, II. Agler was the lucky drawer Of II
pound sheep head-thought it about enough
to make him square meal.
&c. K Smith, commonly known as
Captain, met with serious loss one day last
week in the death of his horse. As it is the
only one he had the loss will fall quite heayi-
ly upon him.
-. Beg leave to say that the honor of pre-
pairing the monument for the unknown dead
is to be shared with John Blystone, 14th
veteran, instead of giving the entire credit
to Jos. Weible, which was inadvertently
done in last weeks report of proceedings.
Report of the Florida school for the week
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17

The Sheriff at st. Louis received q
letter offering him $40, 600 to enter into
"a scheme for the release of Maxwell, the
murderer of Preller.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17

The average citizen is now looking for
his last years straw hat; and when he
finds it he will go Immediately and buy
himself new one.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17

..sPapa,n y said young woman, when
Young gentleman throws kiss to q
Young lady what should she do?" "Muff
tn replied the old MANN Y Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17

Meyer carries the best stock Of clothing in
the county. Styles the newest and prices
the lowest. Try the Eagle Clothing House.
St
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17

A smart boy Just after whipping.
Troubles and twins never come singly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17

The call TO arms "John take the ba-.
by"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-07
The GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The House has passed the Senate bill
for the benefit Of ID. B. Edmiston, commit.
tee for George Delaney, of Lincoln county
Maj. Rigney has offered bill to take
the sense Of the voters of Casey county al
to the propriety Of moving the county
seat from the present location TO the town
Yosemite in said county.
Both Houses have pa'sed bill which
provides that officers of the court, and par
ties to the action, who are witnesses in the
case. shall not be excluded from the court
room during the taking Of the testimony.
-Representstiye Williams has with.
drawn the bill to add Taylor county to the
Eighth Judicial district. In this connec-
ton l desire 10 say that Mr.. Alcorn, the
democratic nominee for Circuit Judge in
the Eight district, had nothing whatever to
do with the introduction of the bill. He
is satisfied with his district "a at present
and will be elected by thous-
and majority over any Republican that can
be put agsinst him.-[Frankfort correspon.
dent Louisville Times,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-07

Representative J. w. Throckmortor
OF the Fifth Texas district, has announce
that he will not be candidate for re eiec
ton to Congress.
The MALTA fred into mob Of strik
ers at Milwaukee. Wis, killing two an,
wouuding three. That lie the surest ant
only way to put an end to lawlessness.
Senator Keuna has been selected chair
man Of the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee and Gen. Goh, of the Republican
Committee. Both are West Virginians.
Senator Ingalls, resolution for chang
ing Inauguration day from March 4 Ia
April 80 has been favorably reported by
the committee on privileges and elections
John w. Black, the man who was shot
by John Charles, IN a difficulty in Jack
son county last Sunday, has since died.
Charles escaped from the guard and is at
large.
1T will be happy day when Kentucky
has a Governor who does not know more
about the merits Of felony case than the
court which tried it.-ICovington Common
wealth.
The House passed bill Tuesday i'm
posing license tax Of from $500 to 81 900
per snnum upon sleeping.csr companies
doing business in Kentucky, which is pref.
~ steep as Is the fare on such cars.
1T il announced that Hon. Stanley
II the United States supreme
court, is to be married TO the widow Of
Judge T. G. Thesker, who was commission.
or Of patents under President Lincoln.
The seventh May Musical Festival
will be held at Cincinnati, May 1922. Be.
sides the distinguished soloists, there will
be 600 trained singers. Season tickets $40,
single seat $3.50. Low rates BY all the
especially the o. q NJ.
Dol. Oscar Turner, after defying the
Democratic organization Of the First dis
riot for ten years, and seeing there is no
rope for him in the future on that line, has
concluded to submit his claims TO the dem
'cratic primary In the Congressional con-
est this summer. This is like desth-bed
epentance. 10 wensboro Messenger.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-07
NOTES or CURRENT EVENTS.

Mayor w, T. Hsnley, OF Mt. Sterling
lie dead.
Mr.. Ezra Oautt, an aged oitizsn Of
Georgetown, died Wednesday.
There are four negroes on the grand
jury now in session In Louisville.
Henry Wolford, city treasurer Of Lou
isville, is SO years old and has held Office
for 50 consecutive years.
"A colored convict at the Kensee mines
was killed and a white one shot by the
guards as they ran in effort to escape.
Representative McCreary is talked Of
as Beck's successor in the Senate; but he
says, III am candidate for Congress; one
thing at time"
The lumbermen on strike made a
movement Wednesday on the Mccormick
Reaper Works and serious collision with
the police resulted. The disorder was
stimulated By the Socialistic element
which has for some time been seeking an
opportunity for display. A number Of the
strikers were wounded.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-07
GARSAR0 COUNTY DEPARTMENT.
Lancaster.

Il
e iitor NJ. ID. Hughes is on the sici
list this week The Necs shows a decided
improvement accordingly.
sold Nick" venerable grey horse, the
property Of Eugleman & Farris, died Tues.
day morning. He was valued at $3.50.
The rumor that the Howsley Rifles
will be ordered to Chicago to quell the dis
turbance there IL unfounded in every res.
pect.
The County Sunday School Conven.
ton will be held at the Christian church in
this place on Wednesday, May 10Th. All
the people are invited to attend.
What Lancaster needs and wants most
is real live base ball club. There are lots
Of good material around town which ought
TO be utilized TO some good advantage aud
IL anything can bring glory to place II lie
. basel club.
We may be mistaken but we don't
think we are; everything points to Il and We
have got IL dead straight that two Of Ian.
casters bellies will marry in q very few
weeks. The young ladies in question don't
live far apart and we would gladly give
their names were We allowed to do 90.
Miss Lizzie Simpson, Of Lebanon, is
visiting Misses Matte and Sallis Denny,
near fayetteville. Col, John H. Woodcock
has gone TO Somerset on business Mr..
James w. Miller, OF Etna, Mo-, Is visiting
relatives and friends here. Mrs. NJ. L.
Granger has returned from San Antonio,
Texas. Miss Anna Vaughan has returned
from Christianburg.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-07
w. P. WALTON.

SOMETIME ago when the question of pro
hibitirg base hall playing on Sunday was
before the Legislature, we protested against
Louisville or any other city being exempt
ed from the provision Of the law, when
Brer. Logan, of the Times. made fun of our
old fogy ideas and suggested thstthe people
Of Louisville could not find recreation in
our favorite amusement OF mumble-the-
peg in the mint patch on the Sunday after
moons OF hot summer. This is what hap
pened in Brer. Logan's moral city last San
day according to his own paper: Six thoue'
and spectators-hoodlums, Legislators and
ladies-sttended Sunday base ball in this
city, and becoming displeased with the de-
cisiCLs =, 80 umpire, converted themselves
into bowling mob. II became violent,
and the police found il necessary to keep
the crowd from rushing on the field and
mobbing the umpire. Cat-cslls and yells
and stamping Of feet made the grand stand
bedlam until the end of the game. There
we're three fights in rapid succession, and
people began a stampede. This excite
ment had the effect Of rafting the visitors
and they became nervous enough to allow
the home boys to make four scores" This
was enough to disgust even Brer. Logan,
who in his usually forcible manner de-
nounces such dissertation Of the Lords day |
and demands that Sunday bsse ball shall
be prohibited. We have always contendsd
that horse racing, theatricals and circuses
should as well bspermitted to break thesab.
bath as base ball players. as not one Of them
is more demoralizing and vicious in its ten.
denotes. Let the base ballers and their
followers do their bawling in the six days
allotted for labor and amusement and make
them remember the Sabbath, even il they
DO not keep il holy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-07

THE Knights Of Labor have gone
though he formali,y of declaring the strike
off at st. Louis, when it had declared itself
of more than q month ago. The Congress
sionsl committee advised II and the chiefs
Of the order were but too willing TO COM
ply. as il gave them loop hole to get out
OF a very damaging defeat 10 them. The
men have applied for work, and Mr..
Hoxie, general manager, has Issued orders
to reemploy as many as are needed, giving
the preference TO those who own homes
along the line Of the road. As the compa-
ny had secured about II, 900 new employees
in place Of the strikers, less than 1000 Of
the $1,000 who struck will be able to get
their old places. The strike has proved a
terrible boomerang to to the strikers. 1t
was almost without excuse in the first place
and its continuance was q piece OF stub
bornness inexcusable.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-07

GEN. LoNGsrREET, who fought gsllantly
for the Lost Cause through the war, but
who became 20 thoroughly reconstructed
afterwards as to be taken into the republi.
can fold and given fat Office. appeared at
the great Southern gathering in full suit
OF the Confederate uniform that he wore
while fighting the best government the
world ever saw. As he is truly loyal this
has not alarmed the radical and venal
northern press at all, but they continue TO
abuse and Willy Mr.. Davis and will use
his utterances for all they are worth from
now on till the fall elections. This class
of cattle would do we'll to ponder on what
Gen. Longstreet said during the ceremo.
nice; "This occasion is a revival Of a
harmless but beautiful sentiment. The
old soldiers wanted to get together again,
and this was perhaps the bsst occasion for
, meeting 1t means no disrespect to any
other section Of the country, nor is there an
evidence OF disloy atty in the display. We
III recognize that the war lie over, and that
III the questions then submitted for decis-
on to the sword are forever settled. Mr..
Davis, growing old, the people were anx.
Gus to see him once again, and this was the
'sst time to do 1t. Probably it is his last
appearance among us. That is all this
means. and the right to this
CELEBRATION BY both the young and the old
Till everywhere be acknowledged. 1t
lesns nothing more than a reunion of old
omrsdes and the revival Of meyer fading
,emories."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-07

The police attempted to dispersea riot
Gus assembly at Chicago, composed Of
strikers, agitators and socialists, which
responded BY throwing dynamite bombs
into their midst, killing four Of them out
right and wounding many others. They
then opened fusilade with revolvsrs, but
the police returned the FIRE and put them to
fight with the loss Of several killed and
wounded. The greatest excitment prevail.
cd and the whole city was thrown almost
into panic. Chicago has permitted these
cut throats and refuse OF creation TO hold
Sunday meetings and plot murder, rspine,
arson and robbery and the riot Is but the
natural outcome Of such scoundrels grown
bold by the failure Of the authorities to dis
perse and punish the dirty crew. II the police
can not bring them into subsection, the
State troops should be brought TO bear and
failing the Federal forces should be ordered
to the scene and NOW them down right and
left The socialists spirit must be nipped |
in the bud or anarchy and continued |
bloodshed will result all over the coun-
Try.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-07
To the Democrats Of the Sh judicial DIS
fr,ef

To the Democrats Of the Sh judicial DIS
tret.
Ihsve learned that in certain quarters Il
is charged that have not accepted the re-
suit Of the late primary in good faith. de-
sire to say that / cheerfully submit 10 the
result as declared and hope and expect
that my friends will accord to my late
competitor the same hearty support In the
final contest as they would have expected
from his friends II had been successful.
With the profoundest gratitude to those
who supported me and the kindest OF feel.
ings for all, am Your Obedient Servant,
o. H. WADDLE.