davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
CINCINNATI ART MUSEUM.

1t is located in Eden Park, on q high
bluff overlooking the Deer Creek valley,
and forms prominent picture in the
eastern landscape. A sense of the i'm
portance of having permanent buildings
In which to place the many art treasures
Of Cincinnati, caused to be Incorporated
in 1879 Women's Art Museum Associa-
tion, with power to receive and hold gifts
FOR such building and contents. Several
thousand dollars were realized by lectures,
loan exhibitions, bequests and donations,
but the prospects for establishing per-
manent building were small until one of
The city's generous millionaires (the late
Charles w. West) came forward with
donation of $150,000, upon condition
that the citizens raise like sum. This
was done at once, and finally the enter
prise was placed upon a solid footing by
further bequest from Mr.. West of
$3.50, 600 as an endowment fund.
THE BRIDGES
Three immense structures span the
Ohio, and a fourth is contemplated. The
most notable one is the Suspension bridge,
which has the largest single span of its
:lass in the world. The distance be-
tween towers is LOST feet. It is thirty
ix feet wide and contains two ways for
pedestrians, two carriage ways and a
double track for street railroads. The
cables weigh 100000 pounds, and the
total length of the bridge is 2, 1859 feet.
CLIFTON.
Close to Burnet Woods Park, is the
beautiful suberb of Clifton, an almost
continuous landscape garden, beautifully
- diversified with hill and dale, and con-
tanning the most elegant residences in the
country The village gets its name from
Clifton farm, tract of land of about
1900 acres, and the population does not
exceed 1900. 1t has twenty-five miles of
avenues, lined with fine shade trees, and
the planting of these trees is continued
from year to year. There is no more
beautiful drive on earth than can be
found in this sylvan retreat.
SPRING GROVE CEMETERY,
city of the dSad, contains 900
acres of the most beautiful improved
ground, is the largest cemetery in the
United States, and has over $4,000 in
terments. 1t is the most picturesque and
magnificent burying ground in the coun-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

Fountain Square, and contains los
acres, with boat-house and other
accessories. Free open air con-
certs are given here each week in
spring and summer, the funds having
been provided by an endowment Of
$50, 900, made by Hon. William S. Groes-
beck.
The above are but a few of the hun
dreds of interesting places to visit, and
gives but faint conception of the many
public works that have cost millions of
dollars, and all of which are worthy of =
visit
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
CENTENNIAL NOTES.

HERE will be a
fairy fountain"
in the Main Hall
that will "catch"
everybody. Th e
basin is fifty feet
in diameter i'm
acknowledgements
the dome. Th e
water will rest on
thick glass, and
beneath this will
be placed strong
electric lig h t S
that will be re-
aected on NOV
able glass of var.
ious colors, thus
giving the water
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
PLACES OF INTEREST
TO STRANGERS WHO VISIT THE
PARIS or AMERICA"

The Cincinnati Art AEuseum-Beautifui
CIifton-Her Bridgss-Burnet Woods
Physiological Garden.
Noone who visits the Paris Of fAmerica"
this summer will be satisfied in
merely ''doing'' the Centennial Ex-
position-great as it viii be. They will
have desire To look about the city and
see the various objects Of interest it con-
tSins. It is q rich field for sightseers. 1t
contains objects of interest that deserve
q special journey, and the millions Of
strangers who go there to see the result
Of one hundred years Of civilization, as
exemplifed in the exhibits at the Cen
tennial, will take home with them pleas
ant recollections of the few hours spent
in visiting these places. ..
Among the many objects of interest
none has greater claim upon ones time
and attention than the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

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Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

any hue desired. This beautiful conceit
was first used at the Jubilee exhibition at
Manchester, England, last year, and pro-
duced q sensation. It has never been re-
produced, and will be entirely new in
this country.
The Buckeye, Atlas, Greenwald and
Lane & Bodley engines have already
been located, and in few days workmen
can begin on the foundations. The two
former will be used in the electric light
ing department, and the two latter in
Machinery Hall The Galloway boilers
that will drive the electric light have also
been located, and the drawings are being
rapidly prepared.
Country editors must not fail to visit
the Press Club headquarters. They are
all honorary members by virtue of their
calling, and will be warmly welcomed by
the local journalists and the Exposition
commissioners
There is no doubt now about govern
ment exhibit. Two hundred and twenty
seven Thousand dollars will be expended
in transferring the treasures from the
capital.
The children will not be forgotten.
They will have an entire room to them
selves for exhibits that cannot fail to inn
press the juvenile mind.
The structure which spans Elm street,
connecting the Washington Park build
| tngs with Music Hall, will be called the
Bridge of Sighs."
The canal bridges in Machinery Hall
will be transformed into beautiful shapes,
in keeping with the Venitian idea of
architecture,
1t is q settled fact that President Cleve-
land and his beautiful wife viii attend
the opening on July 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST $3.50 year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

4 t BEAR GARDEN.
are as costly and substantial as any in
the United States, and since their dedi-
cation, in 1875, over 100000 have been
expended upon them. A
BURNET WOODS PARK
beautiful spot to visit. It lies to the
north Of the city, about two miles from
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

GATEWAY TO SPRING GROVE CEMETERY.
try. It's charming landscape is beauti-
fully laid out with far-stretching lawns,
trees, miniature lakes and shrubery, and
urnamented with stately monuments,
chapels, vaults and statues. The lot
owners aggregate fully ten thousand.
THE "zoor GARDEN,
with its sixty-six acres of beautifully
improved ground and nearly one thou
sand specimens of animals and birds, is q
great resort for strangers The buildings
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

Dyspepsia or indigestion always yields to
the curative properties Of Hibbard's Rheu,
matic Syrup, containing as it does natures
specific for the stomach. Fl
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
CARRIERS.

CARTER'S.
w. r. Jones, of Murfreesboro, was
here last week.
The continued rainy weather is re-
tarding wheat sowing.
Some OF the 3C's men were looking
around our place to-day.
Mr.. F. NJ. Specht, of Detroit, Mich,
representing D. NJ. Ferry, was here
last week.
Some real estate changed hands
here to-day, some being sold and some
exchanged.
Messrs. Oscar Smith and Fletcher
Scott left this morning to attend
Washington College.
Mrs. Mary Blair and daughter, Mrs.
A. B. Ramsey, left for their home at
McMinnville last week.
Mr.. John G. Emmert and bride
spent Sunday here and left Monday
for their home at Elizabethton.
Mr.. James Shelburne, OF Milligan,
who has been securing the country
buying wheat, was here to-day
W. B. Taylor, the Nimrod of our
town, killed an owl this morning which
measured four feet four inches from
tip to tip OF wings.
October 16, 1888.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18
NOTICE.
Sale Of Land for Partition.

In the County Court at Jonesboro,
Washington County, Tenn.
G. W. st John, Us. G. R. Smith & Matte E. Smith.
Pursuant to decree of said Court
rendered at its August term, 1888 in
the above cause, / will ON Friday,
the 26th day of Oct, 1888, sell in front
of the City Hall in Johnson City at
public outcry to the highest bidder
upon the terms set forth in said de-
cree the tract OF Land therein men
toned and described and ordered to
be sold, situated in the 9th civil dis
trict OF Washington County, Tenn,
adjoining the lands OF Joseph Williams,
Matilda Williams, S. ]. Kirkpatrick
others and containing by estimation
two hundred and forty acres.
TERMS.
Said land will be sold on a credit OF
six and twelve months with the excep-
ton of ten per cent. OF the purchase
price in cash, notes with approved Sc.
Guilty required of the purchaser for
unpaid purchase money in equal in
staIlments with interest from date of
sale and lien retained on the land
therefor until the same is fully paid.
JACOB LEAD,
County Court Clerk and Special Gem.
This the Goth day Of Sept, 1888.
239-2S6
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18
THE SAVAGE WAY.
How the Indian Treats an Injury. Old
Time Methods.

The savage is emphatically the child |
OF nature. He lives close to nature,
his only education is gained in natures
school.
When the Indian receives an injury
he does not seek a cure in mineral
poisons, but binds on the simple leaf,
administers the herbal tea, and with
natures aid, comes natural recovery.
Our rugged ancestors, who pierced
the wilderness, built their uncouth
but comfortable Log Cabins and start
ed the clearings in the woods, which
in time became the broad, fertile fields
Of the modern farmer. found in roots
and herbs that lay close at hand ma
lures potent remedies for all their
common ailments. 1t was only in
very serious cases they sent for old
"saddle-bags" with his physic, which
quite as often killed as cmed.
Latter day society has wandered too
far away from nature, in every way,
for its own good. Our grandfathers
and grandmothers lived wholesomer,
purer, better, healthier, more natural
| lives than we do. Their minds were
not filled with noxious isms, nor their
bodies saturated with poisonous drugs.
Is it not time to make a change, to
return to the simple vegetable prepar-
atoms of our grandmothers, which con-
tanned the power and potency of ma
ture as remedial agents, and in all the
ordinary ailments were efficacious, al
least harmless?
The proprietors of Warmers Log
Cabin remedies have thought so, and
have put on the market number o.
these pure vegetable preparations
made from formulas secured after pa
tient searching into the annals of the
past, so that those who want then
need not be without them.
Among these Log Cabin remedies
will be found "Log Cabin sarsaparilla,
for the blood clog Cabin hops ant
: buchu remedy" a tonic and stomach
, remedy "Log Cabin cough and con
sumption remedy" clog Cabin hal
tonic" for Strengthening and renewing
the hair; "Log Cabin extract" 70
both external and internal applica
ton; "Log Cabin liver pills." "Loi
= Cabin rose cream" an old but etfectiv
remedy for catarrh, and "Log Cabi
> plasters." All these remedies ar
carefully prepared from recipes whicl
were found, after long investigation
to have been those most successful
=, used by our grandmothers Of eye ole
: en- time" They are the simple, vegt
table, efficacious remedies Of Log Cab
in days.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18

THE report of William D. H. Wash
ington, United States consular agent
at London, Ontario, to the State De-
partment has created equite a stir
among the high protection Republi-
cans. Mr.. Washington's report states
that Oliver chilled plows, made at
South Bend, Indiana, are sold in Can
ada at $40 each Wholesale and $12 each
retail, while in the United States they
cost $14 each wholesale and $40 each
retail. Similar discrimination is also
shown against the United States far
mer in regard to the Syracuse and the
South Bend plows. These figures are
remarkable because American plows
entering Canada have to pay duty
of So per cent. ad valorem. One of
Walter A. Woods American seli.bind-
ing reapers. which costs in the United
States from $50 to $40, can be bought
in Cansda for $40. Smaller agricul-
tural tools, such as spades, shovels and
forks, after paying from 80 to rs per
cent. ad valorem, are sold in Canada
as cheap or cheaper than in this cOun-
try. These figures are calculated to
set the American farmer to thinking
about the alleged benefit he receives
from a high protective tariff. The
high tariff keeps ont foreign imple-
ments and enables the manufacturers
Of the United States TO make their
own prices, but in Canada they have
to compete with foreign manufac-
turers, hence the lower prices there.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18

The poultice which draws out a
mans virtues is the sod that covers
his grave. II you don't want all your
virtues known too soon, regulate your
regulator with Warmers Log Cabin
sarsaparilla. 1t makes pure blood
which gives sound health. Largest
bottle in market-120 doses for 81.
Druggists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18

THE largest delegation OF Indians
that ever visited Washington are now
there, and they are attracting great
deal OF attention, The delegation con-
sists of sixty Sioux chiefs. They are
there for the purpose OF comforting
with the Interior Department in rela-
tion to the proposed treaty, by which
they are to sell to the government
100000 acres of land, about half
their reservation. They will call on
the President this week.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18
LAND SALE.

On MONDAY, the 9Th day of No
yember, 1888, in front Of the City Hall
in Johnson City, Tenn, at the hour OF
u O'Clock, noon, will offer for sale, to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
ONE HOUSE AND LOT situated one
mile southeast of johnson City and on
the great road leading to Bakersville,
NC.
Said lot contains---acres, on which
is situated a good two.story frame
storehouse in good condition.
II. Fl. CARR.
Sept. 81, 1885.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured,

ToTHE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy
for the above named disease. BY its
timely use thousands Of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. shall
be glad to send two bottles of my rem.
edy FREE to any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send
me their express and postoffice address.
Respectfully, 7. A. SLocUM, M. D., l
Pearl street, New York.
222-283.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18

JUDGE THURMAN left for home Fri
day evening. While in Washington
he spent several days with the Presi-
dent at Oak View. After the 4th OF
March the old Roman will again take
up his residence in Washington.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18

The Republican tariff bill puts coal
on the free lit. Such howl has been
raised by the coal barons that the Re-
publican Senators are now claiming
that it was all mistake OF the prin-
ter, and that it intended to raise the
tariff on coal instead OF putting it on
the free list.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18

The bill placing Gen. Alfred Pleas
anton on the retired list OF the army,
with the rank Of major, has been
passed by the House and Senate, and
is now in the hands of the President.
1t is feared, however, that its passage
will be OF little benefit to the genial
cavalryman, as he is lying dangerously
i'll in Washington.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18

CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER, during his
first week, made a marked impression
on the large number of distinguished
lawyers in attendance upon the SEES
sions of the Supreme Court by his dig
nifed bearing and manners.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18

SIMON STERNE, prominent lawyer
of New York, and personal friend of
the President, is in Washington to
argue a case before the Supreme
Court. He is very confident of the
election OF Cleveland and Thurman,
and says that the Democratic plurality
in the State of New York will be over
10000.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18

The House having finished its work
is now waiting to see what the Senate
proposes to do. Neither House has a
quorum, and those in position to
know are confidently predicting an
adjournment before the 25th inst.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18
ROBT. 1. TAYLOR OF WASHINGTON.
FOR ELECTORS,

FOR ELECTORS.
For the State at Large-Albert s. Marks OF
Franklin: Josiah Patterson of Shelby.
First District-H. Y. Huges of Claiborne.
Second District-Gco. P. Yoe of Jefferson.
Third District
Fourth District-W. M. Hammock of Trousdale.
Fifth Dlstriet--W. @. Houston of Cannon.
Sixth District--EliT. Morris of Davidson.
seventh Dlstrict-FlOurney Rivers of Giles.
Eight Distrct-R P. Cole OF Henry.
Ninth District
Tenth District-H NJ. Hill of Shelby.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18
For Congress:
| vi NNJlSS> hN"eiNS
w. R. REEVES.

Both Houses have passed a bill ap-
propriating $4,000 to carry out the
provisions of the Chinese exclusion
bill.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18
HOW DO YOU DO !?

Your eye to this column and your
ear to our words for moment or two
while we talk of things of interest and
of business too.
We are having fresh additions to our
stock of goods every few days, and we
want you to come round on this side
OF town and inspect for yourself.
So come one, come all,
The low and the tall,
The great and the small
Yourself, wife and all
and see our goods and prices.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
WHEAT.
Don't let any one deceive you; we
are prepared to pay the top, and we
want you to remember.
COUNTRY BACON ANDLARD.
We are offering goods at very low
figures, and it will be to your interest
to come and see us.
DEAR SIR,-If you have been owing
us long time will you please come
and see us and square that little &C.
count. We have waited patiently and
we need it,
Country Hams,
Country Lard,
Country Flour,
Country Side Bacon,
Toboggans and Tom O'Shanters.
Still selling Boots and Shoes as low
as the lowest.
Fine stock OF Cassimeres and Jeans,
Big stock Cotton Plaids.
Towels and Tides.
Stocking Yarn.
Cotton Bats; we sell the best the
best is none too good, and that's what
you ought to buy.
Big drive in Oil Table Cloths. Take
them while they are offered, for such
bargains are not lying loose OH the
streets every day,
Laundry and Toilet Soaps, and lots
and lots of other things.
THE DIAMOND SHIRT
outshines all Others.
90 Cash paid for Wheat at highest
market price.
Country Lard, Bacon and Flour.
Sell us your Eggs and Butter and
secure the highest prices.
Buy your goods Of us, and get the
lowest prices.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18
FOR yICR-PREsIDENT,

GROVERCLEVELAND OFNEwYOR
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18
D0BERT BURROW
johnson City. Tenn.

VIII practice In the Law and Chaneefy Court,
of the counties OF Washington, Sullivan, Carriers
Johnson and Unieoi. Collections made any
where I'm East Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18
FOR GOVERNOR,

ALLEN @. THURMAN OF OHIO.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18
FOR PRESIDENT,

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-18
THE COMET.

Johnson City, Foun.. Oct. IS; 1888.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-07
Turner ITENS.

Democrats sanguine of success.
Some offer Of hets but none taken
The election passed off quietly
here. Republicans are confident
Either side is ready to accept de-
feat, manfully.
Mrs William INC Kinney leaves
for Eastern Oregon to-day to visit
her sister.
Miss Mamie Silver, who has been
living at Jefferson for some time
has returned home.
A notary's commission was this
afternoon issued to DuBoise w.
Meyers of Portland.
Mrs. George Smith of Salem is
spending few days in Turner
visiting friends.
Mrs. j. B. Morgan OF Tangent,
Linn County, is visiting her parents,
Jos. Dencan and wife.
Professor 'iVanScoy of jefferson
was down Saturday locking after
his strawberry interest.
Some Democrats voted for Harri-
son, but couldn't hear of any Re
publicans voting for Cleveland.
The young folks celebrated the
election last night by tripping the
light fantastic to their hearts con-
tent.
A tramp, while attempting to
steal ride on the car brakes, was
pelted with stones by some hood
lums. In consequence he had
to get off with a badly SCARED face.
Joseph Thomas and Mr.. Cald-
well of Arlington were in Turner
yesterday. They came down in
charge af the remains of w. G.
Mr.. Thomas goes on to
Jefferson for few days. Mr.. Cald-
well returns home this morning.
Hon. w. G. Brown, who died at
Arlington, was buried here yester-
day in the Twin Oak Cemetery,
with Masonic ceremonies. Mr..
Brown taught the Turner public
school some years ago and was
highly esteemed. He leaves a wife
and two children.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-07
The nrernn Land Comnany,s ten

The Oregon Land Company's ten
acre lotsare selling rapidly, 40 having
been sold since the Sth of Sept. There
is no probability that 10 acres of
good land within four miles ofSalem
will ever again he offered for $50 per
acre on easy terms. There are now
five houses in process ofConstruction
ON lots already sold and roads are
being opened and bridges built so
that the value of all Of the lots is
being rapidly enhanced. Any one
wishing to buy ten acres Of good
land for much less than the price of
a city lot will do we'll to look mt this
property at once MS there is nodoubt
but that it will all be sold inside of
thirty days. Call mt the office of the
Oregon Land company on Com
mcrcial street and you will bo shown
the property free Of charge. 80
1O-ll-eodtf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-07
Notes Of the Day.

The Indian vote didn't go worth
cent. 1t was cast to the Lee-ward
The corridors of the Chemekete
held an anxious thrOng until and
after the wee small hours.
There was music in those groans
for the defeated delegation from the
Indian reservation.
We have met the enemy on their
own ground, with weapons of their
own choosing, and they are ours.
"Cleveland's all right-he's a fat
man ~ was the rally of the Dems,
but it didn't enthuse the scattered
few very extensively.
A big vote was polled in Salem
This is accounted for by the fact that
so many came in from the country
to hear the news, and while here
voted.
When the line of young voters
left the Chemekete corner for the
polls, there were siXty-four of them
but before their destination was
reached the number had increased
to seventy-eight. Hurrah
Col. Lee did not vote his Indians
as he tried to do. This is unfor-
tunate, for the Col. should have been
granted all these privileges and as
many more as his idle fancy might
choose to originate. A motion is In
order changing the election laws tc
his whims.
All night the bulletin boards were
anxiously watched. Shout followed
shout and good nature prevailed
Democrats shied for their lairs when
the good news commenced rushing
in, and by the time the dispatch ar
rived stating that West Virginia had
gone for Harrison, there were few OF
them there to hear the news.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-07
A woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery
has been made and that too by a
lady in this county. Disease fast
ened its clutches upon her and for
seven years she withstood its sever
est tests, but her vital organs We're
undermined and deaths seemed inn
minent. For three mouths she
coughed necessarily and could not
sleep. She bought of us bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption and was so much relieved
on taking first dose that she slept all
night and by one bottle has been
miraculously cured. Her name is
Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write w.
c. Hamrick d Co., of Shelby, n. c.
Get free trial bottle at II. w,
CoX's drug store.