davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09
Governor Hill on t he TarifF Issue.

Governor Hill, of New York, while
at Saratoga was interviewed by New
York Herald reporter, to. whom he
gave this admirable view ON the great
tariff issue: "' e .al ae4 4lry- tg5.. Y
"Tariff revision is o live issue, and
cannot long be postponed. No Demo
crat objects to a just protection to Ia
bor. On the contrary he desires it,
President Cleveland has repeatedly as
serted that whatever revisien of the
tariff may be made it must not be in
furious to domestic industries, and
especially to labor. Why, the much
abused and much misunderstood Mills
bill guarantees all the protection which
anyone can reasonably ask. Iiventure
the prediction that there is not a. single
manufactured article upon which the
tariff is reduced in the Mills bill but
what is given sufficient tariff to rep
resent the whole value of the labor in
volved in its manufacture. In other
words, if the object of the tariff is to
protect our labor. against the underpaid
or pauper labor of Europe, about which
so much is being said, then that object
is accomplished if the tariff be suffici-
ent in amount to represent the whole
cost of labor involved in the manufac-
Eture of the article. 1t would accom-
plish that object if the tariff only rep
resented the difference between the
amount paid for labor in this country
and other countries" s~-'" wy
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09
piscfedit .he Story.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE pub
lished story to the effect that the town
of Findlay, o., is in danger of being
blown up by subterranean explosion
of natural gas in the not very distant
future Is discredited by geOlOgists in
this city Prof. G. X. Gilbert, of the
Geological Survey, said to a Post re-
porter to night that he would question
the story having any foundation from
the name of the geologist alone. He
was, he said, familiar with the names
of all prominent European geologists
and had never heard of DIR. Weissen-
baur before ., ~ lei sey- rr..s r.,-.
Continuing, Prof. Gilbert said: "The
story is one that real geologist would
not start, for in the first place, it would
be impossible to determine with ther-
mometer or telephone in a bored hole
thedisturbances going on below. The
calculation made of fire raging a mile
underground at q frightful temperature. is
unwar1anted to say the least. The
story is rather marked as a canard, by
the fact that the catastrophe spoken Of
is to depend upon the upward move
ment of hot air from the region he
Espeaks of, reaching the chamber of gas.
Even if this were to occur it would not
produce an explosion. 1t is generally
supposed that gas that is burnable will
explode the air. This is not so; it must
mix with oxygen and fuel before it will
burn. So the explosion predicted can
not take place with the mixture Ol
substances, and the air in this case can
not get in for gas is always coming out
I think the whole story is myth"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09
Don't Exneriment.

you eannot afford toswastex time in
expefifnenting when your Lungs areA ill
danger. Consumption always seems,
atfirst only q cold. % not permiteaiy
dealer TO impose eupon you with some
cheap imitation of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, coughs, and
colds, but be sure you get the genuine
Because he can make more profit he
may tell you he has something just as
good, or Just the same. Don't be de-
GsIved, but insist upon getting D..
Mng'ss New Discovery, which Is guar,
ahteede to give relief all throat, lung
and chest SffactioDss Trial bottle free
atI. Leists drug store. Large bottlss
ST..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09
Theories in Regard to the Eskimo,

/ Why human beings have been found
living in this lone land of desolatiOn
has given rise to mo little theorizing
and speculation, the bulk of which
seems to be that they are cruelty forced
to abide here by the supposed greater
strength Ofthe savages to the south of
them. My own ideas are with the ''re-
spectacle minority" which believes
that they are found in these regions
for the same reasons that we find the
reindeer, the musk OK, and, the wairus;
that is, it suits their peculiar tempera-
ment and disposition better than any
other climate or; condition possibly
could, and they are no more forced into
the frigid zone by other savages than
the animals named are held there by
the antelope, buffalo, or caribou of
lower ATTITUDES. When they are taken
from their Hyperborean home they are
as restless to return as the castaways in
their own land are to get back to civii-
zation, and singular enough, despite all
their desolate surroundings, they are
the most. happy and contented race,
savage or civilized, in the four corners
of the earth; although II is the coolest
VOtlfOfs 4ALC t1AC bVitA NY StApSs AAait VI
| the deepclongfng of the sick and sink
Iing Eskimo, Kudlago, to see his land
of ice and snow before be died. and his
joy on being carried to the deck of the
Arctic-bound ship when The first ice
berg was sighted, is as pathetic as any
ever told of the return of Arctic refugees
to their land Of flowers and forests; and
clearly shows that patriotism and love
of home is circHmscribed no parallels
of latitude nor ifiuenced by climatic
conditions. Wherever the Indians and
Eskimo have come in contact in an ag-
gressive way, the northern nomads
have steadily pushed back their copper
eolored neighbors, and the only places
where they-the EskimoAhave pene-
trated edsfarIinlandstores to reside, is along the
Yukon and Houskoqum rivers Of
Alaska. Here they have eIbowed out
the Indianforsome hundreds ofsmiles,
and find a luxuriant living on the
Pswarming fisheries Of the streams
Frederick @. .SchiVdtka, IN The Amefi-
can Magazine for August Q 2 3"-+ ~, e'' =
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09
NHsrkWs.l..

~
0befariff law puts q duty Of one cent
. pound On tn plate, very littls OF
which We MAXI n this county. and
'lafge Qpentitiess ofzWhich we import
from England. Why there should be
any duty at all on tin plate II Is impos-
sihle. to explain, except on the ground
OF protecting 3 few persons who de-
sire to be -InaRufaetutefs of the article
in Pittsburgh. There are 100000 tin
ners in the country, who buy tin Plate
and work itfnto hundreds of forms
and the duty on d is tax on this vast
industry And Mr.. Shaw Of Mary
land Shows, how it Is tax also on
another Important American interest,
the canning industry. In Mr.. {Shaw's
districtS the Second Marylaud) there
were used in the year 1882, IS, 400, 900
tin cans for packing fruit, vegetables,
oysters and other goods of universal
use; and in the 300 establishments
where these goods were packed there
were employed 10000 persons.
3 1t took 10000 acres of tomatoes and
5000 acres Of corn to supply the estab-
lIshments in one'county alOne-involv-
ing an outlay for agriculture labor ol
SZUU,UUU. 1ne canning eStdollShihoue
used 10000 boxes of tin plate, and
paid out 81 ,025, 900 in wages and other
expenses. The tariff of cent a pound
on tin plate increased the cost Of the
10000 boxes of the article used In one
Maryland county$171, 600. These plain
figures prove, as Mr.. Shaw remarked,
how s'one protected industry bites and
sucks another, and all bleed and ex-
haust the people" 3 b
I And yet, says the st. Louis Republic,
four or five small manufacturers in
Pittsburgh have the impudence to ask
Congress to double the, duty on tip
plate, and make it two cents apound, to
enable them to embark in the business.
We consume about 700, ,000, 900 pounds
of tin platea year in the country, epd
an additional dutysof one cent a pound
on it would cost the people 1000, 600.
The proposition of the fPittsburghers,
stripped of its toggery therefore, is that
the people of the United States shall be
made tospay them 81 ,0O0, coo o year, fol
an indefinite time, to set them up in
the tin plate business, and enable them
to carry it on at big profit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09

The Ne,o Era, a Prohibition paper
published at Springfield, O., is showing
up the false claims of the Republican
party in behalf of temperance, in great
shape throughout the country. a By
figures,ded ductedsf from the United States
census and thesfevenue reports, 1t has
discovered thatin states under Demo-
cratic, control, with "a population of
nineteen and half million of people
there are so, ,744 liquor dealers, while in
the states under Republican, control,
with population of twenty-five ~fnill-
ions, there are 10S,000 liquor dealers.
1t also proves that the number of liquor
dealers in the localities where the traffic
is unrestricted is 50,744, and in locali-
ties where it is restricted the number is
f08,900. 1t then sums up Its argument
in the following language: sit there
fore appears that accepting the position
Of our friends~iR regard to tile Denel
cratic party, and taking the number of
liquor dealers in the states under Demo-
cratic control, as the normal number,
that the effect of Republican trestric4
tion" has been to double the number of
liquor dealers. ''' A''' II 3 .i
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09
The Peoples President.
AREPUBL1CAN LABOR ORGAN AT
DA AYToN, SHAKES THE G. O.Is
And Joins the Innumerable Caravan
= that Marches ON to Democratic -
Victory and Tariff Reform.

The Workman, a paper published at
Dayton, o., which has heretofore
champioped the interests of the Re-
publican party, is out for Cleveland
and Thurman. We clip the following
from a recent issue of the Workn,dn:
PERSONALLY we have no love for Gro
YER Cleveland, because he is a Demo-
crat and we arenot, but on the other
hand he is President of the United
Statesand not President of the Demo-
cratic party. AS q President he has
been a7surprise, and we must admit,
that to us and to his party, and to the
Republican party, If they would only
admit the truth, he has done much
better than even that party thought he
would or could do. IF we. could only
get away from that idiotic idea that no
man, except he be of cur. party has
any honor Or sense, how mach hettpz 1t
aWould be for us IS b nation. v
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09
FINDLAY IN GREAT DANGER.
Resale or Eiperinepts Made BY. Dr
ErnstYsisenbNur. prGerhanyi

CINcINNATT, August l.--Drs Ernst
Weissenbaur, Professor Of Geology In
Heidelberg University, Germany, is
here for a few days, after q visit of
scientific inspection to the natural gas
wells at Findlay. D. The Professor
says that he found the vastness of the
gas deposits under Findlay greatly
underestimated, and that underneath
the town at great depths lay q mighty
cavern filled with highly infiammab1e
gas under tremendous pressure. By
means Of experiments with delicate
instruments the Professor had come to
the conclusion that at distance of only
one mile between the great gas cavity,
which lies under Findlay, fire is rag
ing at temperature of nearly $500 de-
grees. Not satisfied with this observa-
ton at one point, he took several wells
within radius of three miles and
claims his first observations were COM
pletely confirmed. He. says that about
j, 200 feet below the City of Findlay lies
an immense cavern. IL Is several miles
long and In some places more than a
halfmile deep. This Is crowded full OF
gas which is under a'-pressure almost
Uncomfortable. Then come several
strata of rock, perhaps mile in thick
ness, and then this great internal fire at
q temperature of over 5000 degrees.
The last of the layers, which lies direct
ly over the fires, is melting away
About ten miles from Findlay on either
side it is of great thickness, but as it
nears the town it grows ,thiDner, the
furnace beneath disintegrating it and
ever Iessening the barrier between itself
and the gas wells. From the tremet-
dous cracking which is to be heard by
the sound instrument, it is almost GER
tain that the disintegration is going on
with great rapidity, and the professor
seems to think an early catastrophe not
only possible but probable.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09

A prompt source of relief from every
symptom of indigestion is found in DR..
Jones' Red Glover Tonic. This elegant
and efficacious remedy is prompt and
thorough in its action, acceptable to
the taste and stomach, curing dyspep-
sia, jaundice, bad breath, piles, pimples,
low spirits headache, ague, malaria,
scfofula, kalt rheum, eczema, b0ils. tet-
ter, RheumatismF and all chronic dis
eases of the blood, stomach and liver.
Fifty cents Of Saur & Balsley. Cures
many who vainly seek relief Of physi-
clans. ,rtf3i}8 q ti }9I'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09

Bismarck of Germany is in the sew
entytfourth year oflhis age, but he rs
neither as healthy nor as hearty as
Thurman ofthe United States. More
over, Thurman Is not grumpvlike Bis
marck, but. is full of lively humor.
Since his nomination at st. Louis he
has become gayer and more youthful
In spirit than he was before il. He can
make as good a speech as he ever could
in his life. He Is aasgwisere man now
than he was in any past year. Metro
o.EtsXSssY =. NgaafEas - fIff s4tease8 537g
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09

In view of the fact that there is much
said at present about there being an at
tempt to foist free trade upon the coun-
try, q few figures showing the actual
changes made in some particulars by
the Mills bill as it passed the House
should be of interest. The following
lucidy points out these differences, and
is taken from an epitome of the final
speech upon the bill before a vote was
had in the House: ,,r D.,
BY the tariff on sugar the government
got SIS, ,000,0 ,000 with $6,000,000 protec-
tion. In order to get $4,000, 900 into
the public Golfers it cost $4,000, 600 OF
protection to the sugar planters. But
in.order to get $59, 100000 into the pub
Lie treasury from iron and steel and
woolen goods it cost the people over
100000. Why, then, should the
duty on sugar be repealed in order to
leave more burdensome tax ut high
er rate on wooden and cotton goods and
iron and steel? The duty on provisions
Nnder existing law was $24 SO. The COM
mittee left it at $23 80. Yet it was
charged that this is q free-trade meas
ure. The existing duty on cotton was
$3.50 80. The bill fixed it at S36 81.
Where did free trade come in on thatf
The $l2,000,000 revenue from cotton
had been reduced only $227,00O. The
duty on hemp, .iute and flax was at
present $2S 10. Tt was left at Sol "a.
This reduction of only 81 was brought
about to a great extent by the putting
of a large amount of jute and hemp and
manila on the free list. The present
duty on wool and woolens is SIS 81. The
committee bill left. it at, $3.50, a re-
duction of over $40 on every $100 of i'm
portation. This reduction seemed large;
butt was caused by the placing ofraw-
wool on the free list. The reduction on
duitable wo8ien goods amounted to I2,
100000, but the woolen manufacturer
was not injured. He was benefited.
This. bill gave the manufacturer free
wool and 40 per cent. taxation, and still
itwas said to be a free trade measure. Il
The duty on books, papers, etc., was
now $22 13. The bill left it at $22 06-
less than 10 cents reduction. The bill re-
duced the duty on steel rails from $17
per ton to $11 per ton, and, although
The duty was leftIat 54 per cent, it was
charged that there is an attempt to
ruin this infant industry. Fifty-four
per. cent. was larger duty than had
been placed on steel rails from 1865 to
1872 ~ v @@" @~ @f*
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09

SsThe best ssive ias tie world for cuts,
bruises, sores, Ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price rs cents
per box. For sale by I. Leist. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09
They Never Fail.


No, . FULTON N AaEEr, Nm YonE fhTEga ssas1
@% t8JanutES 26, ls6E " k4s,u,k
Ihave been Using BfandretI's Pilis
fof The las. ten ayests. .,hey he .
wonderful medicine. There is nothing
equal to them as blood purifiers and
liver regulators. But wish to state
how remarkably sthey cure rheumatism,
and how easily. / was affected by
of the legs. My business
Wholesale fish DEALER naturally leads
me to damp. places. I, was 50 bad I
could not walk, and at night I suffer
ed fearfully; I tried ibalsarns. sarsapa-
rillas and all kinds of tinctures, but
they did me no good and@ ]. was afraid
of .iheing cripple. / finally corn
menced using Brandreth's Pills: I
took two every night for ten nights,
then I'began to improve. u continued
taking them for forty days 1and ] got
entirely WE'LL; Now, whenever sick, I
take Brandreth's Pills. They never
fail. l>ea salE.. J. n. HARRIS. I
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09

They; were outside the. garden wall. -l
well, ,,,Ae5aulated Eve, who, woman
like, gave her alleged husband the
greater share of the blame. "Ithops you
are satisfied now"
1--WE oughtto be, my DEAR returned
Adam, trying 10 be hilarious under dis
tressing circumstances; "we've got the
earth. .n-- Er.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09
Senator sherman In 1880,

~ 4s775fG77 80 s9-9g1e -
before tie international commission
said: - r~s I
A'sEvery advanceme toward free
exchange 6fe0mimo ditesl lissans advance,
In civilization; every obstruction to q
free exchange is born of the same nar7
row despotic spirit which planted castles
on the Rhine to plunder peaceful COM
merce; every facility to free exchange
cheapens commodities, increases trade
and production and promotes 'civiliza-
tion. Nothing j. worse than sections
alistn withit nation, and nothing is
better fof the peace of nations than un-
restricted freedom of commerce and ifi-
tercourse with each other.n-John
Sherman, page 10S. Report on an
4 ,aInternational Monetary Standard"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09
COMING BACK.
Democrats who strayed Away From
Their Party Wheeling. Again Into
Line For Cleveland. asi

Special Dispatch to the Enquirer. "a
BALTIMORE, Mp., July 31.-When
John X. Cowan and Col. Charles Mar
shall Topped over to the Republicans
at the last State election, that party
congratulated itself On having secured
these gentlemen for all time to come,
and much was expected in the way of
campaign work in the; next Presiden-
tiaI fight. To the CONSERVATION of the
Republican leaders, however, it was
authoritatively announced to-day that
not only would they support the Demo-
cratic ticket, but work for it as well.-
Other Democrats who strayed from the
fold, like William L. Marbury, Joseph
Packard, js., andlW Cabell Bruce, have
returned to their old love. They are
all leading lawyers and propose to start
a campaign club: They will also put
money in the fight. y fe]a'i ~s2oi
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09

The Sunday school class was singing,
II Want t6 be an Angel" s3'
"Why don't you sing louder, BobbyS,'
asked the teacher.
aI'm singing as loud as ! waAt tos be
IN angel, explained Bobby. Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09

II Wenkadown to. Bar Harbor for q
ehangd AHd rest, ssys a Portland
drunsnz 'hnt tho rkell-bpYs rot The
change and the landlord got the rest. y
Lewiston Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09
= Nervous Diseases.

There are more nervous than blood
diseases Thus, weakness of the nerves Of
the brain causes headache, fits, dizziness,
sleeplessness, ,etc.a a,weakness of the nerves
Of the stomach causes dyspepsia. pains wind,
etc.; of the lungs, makes weak lungs" Of the
liver produces biliousness, constipation, ETC.
Of the womb induces iftsgulaf les, sterility,
pains, etc.; Of the sexual organs, inipotency,
etc. Forall weakness Dr. Miles Restorative
b6ttielfree at /. Leist's Drug Store, 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST, $50
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-08
h-.ve jr-t see, ext.tct { -

h.ye jr-t see, -.ext.,et 80
=. he sjnst-n R~rI lit. f - il,H
;oH Il .eco~l-, al "a inf O.
- siniia~ nctic' b.s ar. |.
j, q ri titaz AIVo = u Co.'s
r 1re =, a-'d p ISL; ly : - orl'er
ter. ~ the pullic r5ic,, # .
oee.r:sco2 sermons. L | we o1lI, TO 10y
j1a' new dat have in my p ~e@-
SIGN letters fl n .Aa7. =. G. Pcarso- :,
soy :; i. sA1licit lanr1age = q =
Oh pot object - rny Fulfilling his
r @ fir t.: bo :; sad boe--
il typo + cei.,cd - lei ar If.
ee5-i- : III Fc je' i t. is
"hEc i :. = VS. . ne !
f. IS a j : pu' er ar o.
1lie-, IL corecicI.ci az as = =
J. l.. 81 - SUI.
i t ,y::Fh t. r,,, lieh Tie e: ::
Z" =, Ii :, q es.lled up -
-.;'lin taEsc,s5 &c dc.c. Du If re-
sly. tien it will tc oct s9srv.
cry resrec;f illy,
N.-wRr L GoEMAN
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-08

nrthe. ria.. ekt
81 oal'st rrch q" -
1uesd.,T even
Or rcourt IF the iIt,lel aent
scat q; hero a n'i"nt pro
ce sion in Whist i MONDAY '.'ol,t.
The SENTINEL IS eled to leaIn
that Rev. I. G. Pears on las decided
90 publish all OF his sermons in book
form shorty.
The two D;lton broth rs no
were sent frC " nston to the Nor
,s,nton ms ne Asylum few mor@ his
ago have returne h3--1e cu-2t.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-08
w o. y. X MOVING.

81, ii. + MOI ii. mereiart 6s G.
a.. va rAen with : severe Coli, q ;seat 1.
IL 2 Z -tr. ssisia Corsa snti rrnrily IL 70
,tio.i N it, first sizes. He ii isss: as.y
= led o.,r Iar eors,i. e.ae,ies ast stca, u
soise. yasiS' peer n fest liz {; ,,is1-
CITY y Ing ssiu ~, ,ipS le . sieec.
eise siia. D.. Kings New Discovery Tor
Z } = siolio ss'f. forns: i,.iet:iase elei, .:
M, .t,ot.. .I.sl. l.ozeD t,It,os fount,
.yei hs.s .ist' atpl OF tie s.is-
-. No Other r..ne..y can show Sc gr. ~ !,
:. o. Z OF res Is d. Kings Nev Discover
fes C,nsrni 5fsnn. g, arantec6 to Go lust Is
se m -; ioss is.-Tz i;,l bottles free -
v. y Thorpson's Drpg S.1.--
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-08

S'ne Of the features CT the cleo, 10
was faot race, on the rgrt Of no
tofieus Republican of IS q! ce,
a5sinst tiI e. Our Ndeyil' auth. >
izae 5 to tn t he Fl & e. {
q arhles on his coat-i il is lie liz
IL a.=,, aro'nlG The c. nei of " in
= bird ~ rher h
til ught the was scr-e+I;r 5c
n. tier 18th his iaue civ SO. e--e
lot OIL
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-08
$50 REV ARD!l

l will give the above reward of Twenty
Dollars for the apprehension and delivery to
me of Jim Brooks, who is bound to me, and is
of the following description, viz:
He is very black, sharp face, very thick lips;
shows the inner side of his lower lip, shows
the white of his eye very much in looking up,
rather disposed 10 look down when talking
stammers lille; hair very short; had on a
black wool hat, old gray pants and white do
mestic shit. Said boy is III yerrs old.
L. W. ANDERSON,
Sept. 21et lS88.-4t Pine Hall, \. c.