davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-24
Tho brazilian EmpIre'. Progress.

The illness Of the Brazilian emperor re-
calls what he has done. and encouraged
to be done, for his empire. Twenty years
ago Brazil had nine Insignificant cotton
manufactures all together having Ss5
spindles There are now In that country
forty-six such manufactures, Eve OF
which alone have 10000 spindles. They
make yearly $4,000, 900 of yards Of cot
ton goods. This Is but one item, which
is paralleled in every direction. The
country has also progressed in agricul-
tural production quite as remarkably as
in manufactures The Argentine Repub-
lie in South America alone has kept pace
with Brazil Thirty years ago Dom
Pedro was In a struggle with all sorts Of
conservatism and bigotry, which resisted
progress. He persisted In importing ma
chinery and tools and IDEAS and has
lived long enough 10 know that he has
triumphed. The crowning result is the
recent abolition Of slavery. Demo-
crak
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-24
To Avoid the Monopoly.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Recent revels-
tions in connection with the dressed
teef monopoly and the mode Of hand
ling large part Of the beef product of
the country, has attracted much atten-
ton among and caused good deal Of
comment by cattlemen here and else
where, and the movement has started
local convention to be held at st.
Louis during the coming fall to dis
cuss the whole question Of the meat
supply, and to devise means Of relief
from the bonds in which they now
find themselves.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-24
time came for the drop he called out,
"Ali ready" He broke jail twice,
during the twenty months be was
confined.
Prospective legislation.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The senate
will probably take up the conference
report of the river and harbor bill
Monday and follow II with the sundry
civil and naval appropriation bills in
turn. The subsequent course Of legis-
lation for the week cannot be forecast
with safety because 30 many import
ant measures have been taken up and
laid aside temporarily with uncertain
and unqualified rights of way. Sena-
tors Dawes, Hoar, Sherman, Evarts,
Vance, SALISBURY, German and Call
are understood to be ready TO deliver
speeches on the fisheries treaty.
The District Of Columbia committee
expect to secure tomorrow in the
house for the consideration OF district
business. The general deficiency ap-
propriations bill will be called up for
action early in the week and q lively
debate Is expected upon tbs section
which makes provision for the pay
ment Of French spoliation claims, The
appropriation committee ha nearly
completed the forti6cation approprls-
ton bill and intends to report IL in
time for action by the house imnedi-
stely after the passage Of the genera!
deficiency bill. The evening sessions
during the week will be devoted to
the consideration Of bills of a private
nature, the public lands bill and few
judicial measures.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-24
THESE WERE OPPOSED.

Nays-Adams, Allen, (Mich.), An
derson (Kss.), Arnold, Atkinson,
Baker, IN. ", Baker. (IIls.), Payne,
Belden, Bingham, Bliss, Bothman,
Bound, Boutelle, Bowden, Bowen,
Brewer, T. H. B. Browne Va. },
Browne lOhio), John X. Brown
Brumn, Buchanan, Bunne.l. Bur
rows, Butler, Butterworth, Cannon,
Caswell, ChesdIe, Clarke, Cogswell,
Conger, Cooper, Grouse, CutcheoD,
Dslzell, Darlington, Davis, Deland,
Dingley, Dorsey, Durham, Farquhar,
Fulton, Finley. Flood, Fuller, Funs-
ton, Grimes, Gallagher, Gist, Gofl,
Greenmau, GrosvenOr, Grout, Gueu-
ther, Harmer, Haugen, Hayden,
Henderson Iowa, Henderson Ills. },
Herman, Hines, Hit, Holmes, Hop
kins llls.) Hopkins N. ", Houk,
Hoyey, Hunt, Jackson, Johnson
Ind. Keane, Kelly, Kennedy, Kerr,
Ketcham, Long. Lafolett, Laldlaw,
Laird, Lehlbach, Lind, Louge, Ly-
man. Long, Mccormick, Mckinley,
Merrimsn, Milliken, John II. Mo!liu,
Morrow, Nichols, Nutting, o'Donnell,
O'Nein Penn Osborne, Owen,
Parker, Patton, Payson, Pelkins,
Peters, Phelps, Plumb, Post, Pngsley,
Reed, Rockwell, ROmers, Rowell,
Russell Conn Ryan, sawyer, scull,
seymour, sherman, Sowden, Steele,
Stephenson, Stewart, W., Strubel,
Symmes, L. Is. Taylor, Thomas lky.),
Thomas wis.,, Thompson (Ohio),
Turner, KAN, Vandsver, Wade,
Warner. wilber, West, White (Ind.)
White N. ". Whiting, Mass. J
wilkham. Wilbor, X. Williams,
lardley, Yost.-l4o.
When the speaker announced the
passage Of the bill the democrats broke
into cheers and waved bandanas
wildly In the hir. Boutelle lrepubli.
can ironically moved 10 take recess
till s o'clock, rs this WAS the 9th AM
niversary of the battle Of Bull Run.
The republicans in turn greeted this
sally with laughter and applause. A
motion To adjOurn until Monday was
defeated-yeas, 20, nays, 2d5-and the
house took recess until sp, IN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-24
Ii,r s,nrk Mn,emnnt

Recegis Of sheep fortbis week about
oO ono head. aD increase cf 1000 over
Inst weck's receipts. Prices have beeu
from -tcRdy to sIroug, md closing to-
day Mt very satisfactory prices, with
one bunch Of very good Oregons direct
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-24

Prickly Ash Bitters warm up and
invigorate the stomach, improves and
strengthens the digestive organs,
opens the pores, promotes prespira-
ton, and equslizes the circulation.
As corrector Of disordered system
there is nothing equal to it.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-24
A SORRY MOVE.
The Mills Bill Passes in the
House and the First
Blow
At American Industries May be
Charged Up to the Demo-
cratic Party.
Mills Tariff Bill.

The Mills. tariff bill was passed by
the house Of representatives. on Sstur'
day, the following being the vote in
detail:
Yess-Abbott, Allen (Mass.), An
derson (Iowa). Anderson (Mass.l, An.
derson Illinoisl, Bacon, Bankhesd
Barnes, Barry, Biggs, Blanchard
Bladd, Blout. Breckenridge (Arksn.
sas), Breckenridge, (Ky.l, Brewer
Price, Buckalew. Burns, Burnett,
Barnum, Felix Campbell (Ohio), Tim
othy ]. Campbell, Chandler Carlton
Coruth. Chatchings, Chapman, CIardy,
Clements, Cobb, Cochran, Collins,
Compton, Colbran, Cowles, Cox,
Grain, Crisp, Culberson, Cummings,
Dsrgan, Davidson (Alabama), Dibble,
Dockery, Dougherty, Dunn, Elliott,
Davidson, ALA. Enloe, Ermentrout,
Fisher, Fitch, Ford, Forney, French,
Gay, Gibson. Gls }, Crimes, Hall
Hare, Hatch, Hayes, Heard, Hemp
hill, Henderson, Herbert, Holman,
Hooper, Hopkins, (Va.) Howard,
Hudd, Hutton, Johnston; n. c.
Jones, Kilgre, Lafioon, Lagan, Laun'
des, Lane, Lansham, Latham. Lawles,
Lawler, Lee, Lynch, Mcdonald, Ma
honey, Maish, Mansur, Martin, Matt
son, McAdoo, McClammy, McClesry,
Mckinney, McMillin, McRea, Nc.
Shane, Mills, Montgomery, Moore,
Morgan, Morse. Neil, Nelson, Nor
wood, Newton, Rsines, OFarrell,
O'Neill, Ind 0'Neill, NO. Outh-
waite, Peele, Pennington, Phelan, Pio-
ock, Rayner. Rice Richardson, Rob-
ertsoD, Rogers Rowland, Russell
Mass, Rush, Ssyers, Scott, Serry,
Shaw, Sbriveley, Smith, Snyder,
Springer, Stshlnecke, Stewart Texas
Stewart, (Ga. }, Stockdale, Stone iKy.)
Stone Mo-, Tarnsney. Taulbe,
Thompson, Cali, .Tillmau, Trr ~,
Townsend, Turner Ca, Vance,
Walker, Washington, Weaver, Wheel
er, Whittethorne, wilkins, Wilkin-
son, Wilson Mimi, Wilson (W.
Va.), Wise, Yober and Speaker c
lisl -l62.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-24
SOCIETIES.

A.O. H-Diyision SO meets first aud second
5undays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Meets frat and third Wednesdays a.
7:S0p. m, at Odd Fellows Hall
AT A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. &c, fret
and third Wednesdays.
x. A. M.-Yellovstone Chapter. No. s, second
Thursdaylin each month
x. T.1Damaseus Gommandery, fourth Thurs
dxys. -
i. 90. F-sentinal Eneampment, No. 6, brst
and third Friday.
*. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
c. X. OF A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday At
X. of L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R.-u. :, Grant Post, No. IL, hrst anu
third Tuesdays. n,
%. @. T.-star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening
8. fV-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets nrst and
ird Tuesdays Of each month at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-24
PHYSICIANS.
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (EpiscOpsl) Palmer st.-ser-
vice Sundays at $3.50 a. IN. and 7:S0 p. IN. VIM.
Horsfall. rector
BAPTIST Chureh-wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at II a. N. and p m.
Prai and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al 7:i5 p,
IN. cordial invitation tV all.
Methodist Church-Seryiees Sunday, II a M,
~ p. N. :. +. Snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Church-services Sunday, II a. M,
sop. m. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor.
Lhuvch Of Sacred Heart, Catholic-Sunday, IL
a. NJ T.. W. J,Lindesmith, chaplain, U. ;. A.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29
OBITUARY..

CocK-Ofcancer in the face, Ambrose Cook.
aged S3 years, month and days. Another
OF the pioneers of this county has passed
away, more than 30 years ago he entered the
wilds of Henry county with the companion
of his youth, whose health soon failed, and
after the lapse of some years of severe Attic
tion, she was called from his embrace. He
having no children now made his home with
his friend, Mr.. Samuel Paulus and family.
where he found a pleasant home for some
years. He served for some years as Trustee
of Damascus township. He was a man Of
some peculiar ideas and strongly attached to
the opinions he formed. One who loved to-
advocate by discussion those principles
which to him seemed right, firm friend of
the Democrat party. Many years ago he
embraced the christian religion and united
with the church. He had been baptized by
sprinkling when child, he aferwords became
dissatisfied with this as baptism, sent for the
writer to visit him, this was in the month of
July, 1887. He now desired to be baptized by
immersion, but his health was SO feeble that
he could not be taken safely from home. Hr
had box prepared to hold sufficient water,
and after inviting his friends the writer
administered to him baptism by immersion.
He now appeared fully satisfied with regard
to this duty and enjoyed good hope of
bright future, he loved to talk of his future
prospects aud endured with great patience
the severe Affections of life, he then reE
quested us to attend to his funeral services IN
case we lived till that time. would .ihot
attempt to portray the suffering of this aged
one, month after month he fingered SO. near
death, but finally on the 18th of March, 1888,
death came, and the sufferer passed from
pain to eternal rest. On the 2lst the ,nneraI
services we're held at the Christian church,
Damascus township. by Rev. J. W. myers
from Isaiah, Sd chapter, 10th verse.
Rev. j. w. M SERs.
Mcclure Mch oath, 'SS .ss, s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29

On Tuesday morning at about $3.50 the
alarm of fire awoke the citizens of Deshler.-
1t was found that the box factory of Heidel-
bach Bros. was ablaze. The fire company
with their steamer was promptly on hand and
in short time after the alarm the engine
was in position at the scene of conAagration.
It was soon apparent that it was impossible
to save the factory and the fire company
bent their efforts to the saving of the adjoin-
ing property. Owing to high winds prevail
ing at the time, burning shingles and roofing
paper sailed through the air, and, had it not
been for heavy rain which had fallen ON the
previous evening but little of Deshlers build.
ings would have been left. barn situated
quite distance north of the factory ignited
and burned to the ground. 1t was the pro-
perty of Hart Darby. A valuable calf be-
longing to Mr.. Weatherhead, which was in
the barn, was consumed by the fiery element.
Large piles Of lumber were destroyed and
the engine and machinery are total wreck.
The Table Slide Company, limited, had only
a few days previous put in new and valuable
machinery which are also totally destroyed.
The loss falls very heavy on Mr.. Heidelbach,
as there was no insurance whatever on the
property or any part thereof. The origin
of the fire is unknown. Some seem to be-
lieve it the work of an incendiary and others
seem to think that it was caused BY spark
Of passing locomotive. The loss will reach
$4,000 Flag.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29
New Window Shades.

Next to papering and decorating your
homes with those beautiful papers sold SO
very cheap at Saur & Balsley's Drug and
Book House, it is necessary that you should
also have some of those new and elegant cloth
window shades which this house has just
placed on sale, prices good for 60 days.
Shades for windows are almost necessity,
and shades of some kind are used by every
family, now when you can get nice new
cloth shade just about as cheap as the palmer
and more common why not invest in them,
especially when they add, not only to the
inside appearance of room, but much more
to the outside than anything else you can
put on your house for the same amount of
money. These shades are not only nice but
durable and very convenient, easily to put ur
and take down when moving or cleaning house
and can be adjusted to different sized windows.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29
COURT PROCEEDINGS

MoH. 21.-Jonah Hopkins adjudged in
sane. Sent to the Toledo asylum.
w. p. Stockman, administrator of the
estate of Margaret Stockman, deceased, filed
an inventory and appraisement of the per-
sonal property of said estate.
McH. 24.-Sale bill of the personal proper
ty of the estate of Margaret Stockman, de-
ceased, filed.
McH. 26.-Order of appraisement of the
real estate of John Kohn, deceased, issued.
Appointment returned and confirmed. Or
der of sale issued. Sale made to G. d.
Loomis confirmed.
Sale bill of the personal property of the
estate of John P. Cameron, deceased, filed by
j. 7. Riggs. Admir-.
McH. 27.-Susannah Pitman, Administra-
trix of the estate of L. Pitman, deceased,
ordered to complete real contract.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
W. W. Roberts and Barbara a. Witham.
A. P. Young and Winnie Dills.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29
Napoleon.

Napoleon is pushing, industrious town of
over 5000 population, and possesses manifold
advantages for the establishment of manu-
featuring concerns. It is true that the town
has no fictitious ''boom" to collapse upon
the heels of speculation and leave everything
depressed, as is invariably the case when the
"boom" is not based upon sound industrial
worth and progress. Nevertheless our in
terests and advantages should be looked after
and spread broadcast. We believe some time
ago an organization was effected which had
for its object the material advancement of
the towns prosperity. What has become of
it and why is it allowed to rest with merely
an organizationp Regular stated meetings
Of the organization should be held, and the
interests and prospects of the place continu-
ally kept alive, and the proper committees
appointed to look after the welfaTe of the
place and take advantage of atypfospect Of
increasing its manufacturing and industrial
interests. Let us have living board of
trade! ,s}Rsgt r.s.,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29
Excursions to the Valley of Virginia
via b. & o. r. r., April 0 and
23. 1888. ..aa. ".. .....f.

On the above dates the B. & o. R. R. Co.
will sell excursion tickets to Harrisonbur G,
Staunton and Lexington. Va, at one fare for
the round trip. Parties joining these excur-
sions can stop off in West Vir ginia, Mary
land and Virginia, and have an opportunity
to explore the country. No matter where
you stop, see the B. g. O. agent, and he will
direct you to persons who will give you full in
formation aboutl lands for sale. If you do not
secure what you want, write to M. V. Rich
ards, Land and immigration Agent, B. & o.
R. f., at Baltimore, Md, and he will with
out charge) help you to find desirable loca-
ton. For rates, tickets, time of trains, etc.,
call upon or address any agent of the B. d
o. R. R., or P. E. Dombaugh, Columbus,
O.; F, P. Cope, Tifin, o.; ]. t. Lane,
Bellaire, O. w. E. REPPERT,
D. P. Agent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer at public sale,
at Archibald Lowery's, one mile North OF
Florida, Henry county, on Saturday, March
31st, 1883, commencing at 10 O'Clock, a. M.
the following property to-wit: Four mich
COWS, 2 spring calves, two-year old bull, i
four year-old bull, 2 Buckeye self binders,
1 Buckeye mower, sulky plow, l double
buggy, / pair of trucks, l set of harness,
Z head of sheep, head of hogs, l pair of bob
sleds, / wheat drill, corn plow, fan
ming mills, and other articles too numerous to
mention.
SARAH BAYEs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29
PERSONAL.

Auiitor-elect Russell was in town Tuesday.
Attorney Dirlam, of Mansfield, was in the
city Monday. ..
Bro. Clement, of the DeplokTat, visited Gin
cinnsti on Friday.
S. NJ. Heller and wife have returned from
their Western trip. '.H.
Fred. McCaskey, of Toledo, is visiting
friends in Napoleon.
Geo. X. Brown, of TifRn, spent Sabbath
with friends in this city. f.s e.
J.C. waltimire and wife visited friends in
Morrow county last week.
Mrs. H. Orwig, of Tifin, is guest at the
home of her son, L. l.. Orwig.
Mrs. E.. Randell, of Tiffin, o., is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Palmer.
Miss Annie Goldman, of Adrian, Mich, is
visiting her sister, Miss Fannie Goldman.
T. ]. Frazier, engineer and road master of
the B. & o. R. R., was in the city Saturday.
Miss Lou Dittenhaver. of the Tol edo
schools, is spending vacation week at home.
Geo. H. Rohrs, of Rohrs & Suhr, is now in
New York laying in spring stock of novel;
ties.
Geo. d. Loomis, of Tifin drove over from
interests in this county.
Mrs. Edwin Randall and son Sumner
went to Napoleon Saturday to visit with
rel atives.-Ti6in Tribune. 1890
Henry Norden, of the firm of Norden 4
Bruins, leaves for New York on Saturday tc
lay in a spring stock of goods.
Chas. Harrison left for Chicago Monday
evening. where he will take course of study
in the Metropolitan Business College.
Jacob Wise, of Monroe township, was in
city Monday We are glad to know that he
has recovered form his recent i'll ness.
Mrs. Anna Brady, of Hamler, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Buchholz, of Defiance, are in the city
in attendance at the funeral of ]. W. Tayl or.
Lew Taylor. of Alexandria, Dakota, is in
the city, having been summoned here by tele
father.
Miss NIargie and Gusta Taylor, of Ridge
vile Corners, are in the city, having been
called here to attend the. funeral of their
father, j. W. Taylor.
Mr.. Thomas McEnery, an old and respected
citizen of this part of the Northwest, died at
his home near Neapolis, Lucas county, on
Thursday last. He leaves wife and num-
Der of grown up children.
Henry Bordner, of the firm of Bordner,
Fricke & Co., will spend several days in and
around Napoleon this week and will bring
Mrs. Bordner, (who has been visiting there
for some time) back with him on his return.
Montpelier Enterprise.
Capt. j. W. Taylor, after long suffering
from consumption, died at his home in this
city on Saturday night last He was an old
resident of this city and at one time pro-
prietor of the old Vocke House. His funeral
took place yesterday. He was in the G1st
year of his age.
Commissioner Zisroff has been confined to
his bed for the last ten days with muscular
rheumatism. G. NJ. Thompson, M. D., of
Hamler, is attending to his case.-Holgate
Times.
Mr.. Zierolf was in the city yesterday for
the first time in some weeks. He looks lit
tie thin from the effects of his illness.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29
Wabash Reading Room.

The Wabash Railroad Co., on or about
April 1st, 1888, will establish a reading room
at Andrews for the benefit of its employees.
This is a commendable act of the Wabash
management, and no doubt will prove of
much benefit to its thousands of employees,
in the way of occupying their minds with
reading the news and literature of the day
during leisure hours. We gladly furnish the
reading room with a copy of the DEMOCRATIC
NORTHWEST.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29
WHAT AN UADERBuYER CAN % !!
we y..-
Below are specimen prices of goods at the
Curtis Bargain House { Novelty 0azaT,

FOR ONE CENT
You can buy any of these-Three best steel pens, 8
slate pencils, pair of toy specks, colored glasses,
10 fine painted marbles.
FOR TWO CENTS
Any Of these "A paper best carpet tacks, paper Of
best cloth stuck needless Canary bird in swing &c
FOR THREE CENTS
Any Of these--A long bar best stove polish, nice
tooth brush, card small safety pins, a good milk
SKINNER, good cake cutter, u biscuit cutter, a
card of IS Pearl dress buttons and large match
safe. ..... o. - t... .
FOR FOUR CENTS
Any of thesc-A yard best Elastic frlI, decorated
tea tray card large safety pins, card OF 20 or y
Pearl dress buttons, pack OF best white envelopes,
blHes bird cage stfitR,
FO.. FAVE CENTS .-.
large japanese silk handkerchief, Q spools best
sewing thread, a steel chOpping knife, double
bone crochet hook, pair Of ladies straw cuffs, q
pair of good spectacles, Il dozen shirt buttons,
wire card basket.
FOR SIX CENTS
A large colored Japanese tik handkerchief, o 10c
round nappy,, good linnen towel, ladies' hne
bordered handkerchief.
FOR SEVEN CENTS
long handle iron fire shovel best in the market,
10 cent dressing comb, large box French stove
polish.
FOR EIGHT CENTS
quart pail, large wash pan, large milk strain
es, a quart covered tin pail large milk pan,
quart coffee pot nice flower SITTER large meal sitter,
q 10 cent Crater, pair ladies best Balbrigham
hose, pair OF boys suspenders.
fB ti FOR NINE CENTS a#lHr.
A is cent feather duster, good shoe brush, q
Misses oil cloth bibb, splendid wire spring hustle,
o decorated scrap book, good hair brush, doub-
le roller washing machine.
FOR TEN CENTS
A roo hrt,nh tx MT Y,nkn IN nanny
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29

The out going members on the Board of
Education this spring are ]. B. Dittenhaver
and Theodore Ludwig. We understand Mr..
Dittenhaver will not be candidate for the
position and Mr.. Ludwig will probably be
sent back from the south side.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29

During the past week quite number of
candidates in the corporation and township
have sprung into existance and our caucuses
now bid fair to be quite spirited. This is
proper; now make selection of the best men,
nominate and elect them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29

A grand concert will be given at Trinity
Lutheran Church, at Malinta, on the evening
Of March 3Oth. The entertainment is given
by the singing society of the place, under the
direction of i. M. Hall.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29

For the first time in the history of our
primary system, there will be no contest for
nominations this spring. The names voted
for in April will be the names upon the ticket
in November. And we might add. they are
exceptionally good names, too.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29

A western man has invented "nose pro-
tector," and applied for patent thereon
Such device should find ready sale among
those persons who stick their nose into other
peoples business.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29

John Miller has the largest stock of car
riages, spring wagons and farm wagons in
the city. 1t is not necessary to buy factory
work when you can get home work just as
cheap. mch 22-3m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29

A bill is pending in the Legislature pro-
hibiting the sale of tobacco to any person
under sixteen years of age. g.. 7"f
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-29

The most serious diseases of the heaGs 8
Prof. Da Costa, may occur with0ES
symptoms. Prof Tronsseau, of Paris, kta
that death from heart disease is Isu
caused by congestion OF the lungs Ii
stomach or kidneys, from imperfect gro
ton of the blood. DR.. Miles new cl{re
the heart IL the latest and most kli,
remedy for this little understood but lgr
disease. It has cured thousands Of Ca
Don't fell to try it. Ask for testin soni
Sold at I. Leist's Drug Store. IA Y