davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16

Gen. Sheridan's estate is worth about
$l5O, 600, including, a $4,000 house in
Chicago. His "MemOirs'' will be pub.
lished in September. iu9tet r-'. 40 { 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL
4 g ESTATE. a5aa % at7

TN-pursuAnce Of an order Of the Probate Court OF
Henry County, Ohio, Lwin offer for sal at pub-
lie, auction on
Saturday, August 25th, 1888,
at o 'clock p m. at the north door OF the Court
House in Napoleon, Henry County, Ohio, the lfol-
lowing described real estate situate In said County Of
Henry, to wit. The north half of the south-east
quarter (4) of section twenty two town five (5)
north Of range eight ( east containing eighty (80)
acres OF land more or less. ~ N9 1850
/. Appraised at $4,000. :st - f 5ti}as 9isi N
Terms Of sale: One.third in hand, one.third in
one year, and one.third in two years from the day
of SALE with Interest; deferred payments 10 be Sc.
cured by mortgage upon the premises sold. %
sfg rs JAY L. GILLETT,
Executor Of the last will and testament Of Am.
brose Cook, deceased. '',,'s.'r, 7'sf'A -
Napoleon, Ohio, July %, 1888. .aiql1
Tyler q Tyler, Atty'e. jly 26-5t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16
Administrators ale of Real
81 asiaots Estate. 1ea

TN pursuance OF an order Of the Probate Court Of
Henry County. Ohio, will offer for sale o. pub
lie atiction, on VIZ Ef'aa73's ~ n
~ Saturday, September LIST, 1883, ~
at O'Clock, D. M, Of the north door Of the Court
House, In NAPOLEON, Ohio, the following described
real estate situate In said county Of Henry towits
Township Four North Of Range Right, East, CON
tanning One Hundred and Sixty acres more or less.
Appraised at Ss.900 Gj h43alF lll @5l.
4 Terms Of Sale: aOne-third cash In hand, on day
Of sale; cne-thiTd In one year, and one-third In
two years from the day OF sale, with interest; the
deferred payments to be secured BY morteaesupon
ne premises solase i Il, {, ,,,,.,s ore
Administratrix Of the Estate OF Lemuet Vauzsndt,
81 deceAHedg5 a49t5lf &ifi .g9sfHS3 t3r Z
Martin KnHpp, Attorney for Plaintia. !, I'D, y
Napoleon, Aug. let, 1885,, ,-5w s,s s.,, $3.50
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16
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Albert Aiaun--Eoties Of fAppolntmsnt. lngs -
HHsny Y psIlsPrI setise o, Appointment, % "a
Notdss { sfuns sTDy dSOd. and Local. 2 .aool
xersl.Roties. ,tr's sinsy gsi = ..siTsutf
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2 II Hlckox-Leg1i Notice. " ~ zoo sfi %
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Shoemaker roa Local ..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16

NOTICE II hereby given, that Henry tsaAsstt, as
~ administrator OF the estate Of Elizabeth Cameron
has lied Second account Of his
will be for hearing and settlement Sc pt. 5th 1885,
> all M. D0NNELLY, Probate Judge 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16

Ia pa % FFD5IE 3HI5.a5It
gilas adW HasadaHa45 a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16
Children, CRY for Pitchers Castorial.'

80 ~. ....!...! Z. q.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16

-- -I . d. 80 . 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16
when Baby was slck, We gave her castofia. !,
when shs was a chiiid. She cried Tor cAssotiA, 7
When she became Miss, che clung 70 csstoria,
Whenshehad chiidrsp, ne saysthem cassoria.
ABlgpebk.

isags "a g,.aa5a hsrSIfpf a9ad
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13
=" Blaineisn."


tFrom the Chicago 1nter.ocean.l
What Blaineism is can only be determined
by what Mr. Blaine has said and done on
matters now uppermost in the public mind
These are three in NUMBER Q Tariff and
its correlatives--surpu and taXation (2)
natonalism and its correlatives-aSserti
of all American rights at home and abroad ;
(3) the public service. As to the first, it
is to be noted that certain journals and per-
sons did not array themselves against Blaine
or discuss anything worthy of being called
Blaineism until Mr.. Blaine had defined a
tariff policy in direct opposition to Mr..
Ceveland's which latter the journals and
persons had praised as wise and states
man-lixe." So that in tariff matters Blaine
ism is Just anti-Cleveandism But Cleve-
landism is AngliCism in finance; it is diver
sion of all the raw material and all the sur
plus money of the United States to Euro
pean trade centers, there to be exchanged
for manufactured goods. Blaineism is
Americanism: it is the policy of taking
American raw material and transforming it
into American manufactures by the aid OF
American tradesmen and mechanics with
American fruits and flour and meat Blaine
ism in national economics means patriotism
and prosperity. Blaineism means
Anglicism and adversely. And how is it
on the second uppermost matter? Blaine
ism means all that Bayardism does not in
relation to the protection of American ves-
relation to the protection of the native or
naturalized citizens of America while trav-
cling abroad. 1t means a reversal of the
Cleveland Bayard policy and practice of
bullying weak republics and crnging be-
fore powerful monarchies. Blaineism in
domestic politics means all that Calhoun
ism and Davisism does not. 1t means that
those amendments to the Constitution and
those laws founded upon them, by which
political equality is made universal, Shall
not remain dead letters; that the governor
of no state shall boast with impunity that
he has gained party victory by "violation
of the Constitution of the United States
and of this state" And so with the third
proposition-that of civil service reform.
Blaineism means actual, thorough reform,
by methods congenial to the American mind
and in accord with the American Constitu-
ton. Curtisism means superficial reform
upon Anglican models. Clevelandism
means detestably hypocritical pretense of
| reform upon Anglican models, with prac-
tice of more than Jacksonian partisanship.
1t goes without the saying that the Chicago
nominee will be personally inclined and
formally pledged to all these great ideas to
which the democratic party has given the
generic title of Blaineism. 1t is a word
which will fail to excite derision, but will
serve to briefly express admiration OF and
devotion to American ideas and principles
1t is democratic blunder to attempt an
aggressive movement under the cry OF
Blaineism Blaineism is matter to be Clio.
ried in, not excused.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13
Unselfish Judgment Needed.
From the New York Tribune. ]


Without exaggeratlon or poetic coloring
it may be said that the future history of the
country will depend greatly upon the
wisdom of the convention which is about to
meet at Chicago. If the French statesman
was right, if there are political blunders
which are worse than crimes, there seems
to be peculiar occasion now for the avoid
ance of such a blunder. 1t is not enough to
say that man would make a good presi-
dent. If he would not make good candi-
date it may be of no consequence at all
what sort of president he would make. 1t
is not enough to say that his nomination
would please this or that small clique or
faction of voters, or satisfy the party in
states which are safely republican. If he
can not surely win the ma jority in some of
the doubtful states the satisfaction of re-
publicans may turn to grief when the
returns are received, The delegates from
Oregon come eastward with the joy of a
great victory, to make known one wise
resolution it has taught them-that they
will not vote for any candidate whose posi-
ton on the tariff question is at all a matter
of doubt or dispute. Candidates who lean
toward the democratic side on the vital
question of this year can not represent the
republican party if it means to win. Candi-
dates who are especially preferred by
those who lean toward the democratic
side, candidates whose past expressions or
relations have been equivocal, can not be
expected to lead the party to victory Of
the Oregon sort. President Cleveland,
whether by ignorance or design does not
matter, has taken position which is not at
all equivocal. The republican party needs
a candidate whose nomination will appeal
to the convictions and kindle the zeal OF
those who believe in protection, as Mr..
Cleveland's nomination will inspire free
traders TO the utmost efforts. The talk of
favorte sons and dark horses " misses the
imperative demand of the occasion. A
party assured of victory can at times afford
10 award honors for past fidelity, as a party
which has no higher aim than to grasp the
spoils may be bound to consider sectional
or local claims;" but those who appeal to
the nation in behalf of a national policy,
upon which its prosperity depends, are in
duty bound TO present a candidate who EN-
bodies the convictions for which they con-
tend 1t is not to be expected that the re-
publican platform will be evasive, trimming
or double-faced, but there are millions OF
voters with whom the phrases of platform
have little weight who know that the life
and public efforts Of candidate on such a
question fix his purpose and that of his
party better than any campaign pledges
can. The doubtful states are states
which the tariff question, and that alone
can make safe. There never has been
greater need OF putting aside all personal
or local preferences in making nomina
ton which shall represent a national
cause and call out its full strength The
leader to whom all republicans feel graft
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13

tude for his splendid services in 1884 has
set an example of unselhsh devotion to the
welfare of the country, and it is one which
every candidate and the friends of every
candidate may well follow, at least so far
that no personal preferences or ambitions
shall be permitted to stand in the way OF
the best selection that can be made for the
sake of the republican cause. There are
not few noble and worthy men who de.
serve the highest honor; not few able and
faithful men who would discharge well the
highest trust. Among them there is more
than one who would probably be elected If
nominated-for whose election the chances
would be more than even. But 1t appears
to be the deliberate judgment of the repub-
lican party as it surely ought to be, that
the national emergency should be met by
the nomination of that candidate who will
render the triumph of the national cause
most certain; that the convention ought to
ask not whether this or that worthy and
competent man might possibly be elected,
but which of the worthy and competent
candidates can be elected most surely. The
candidate who will concentrate the largest
force in favor of the protection of home in
dustry in the states which are doubtful is
the candidate for whom the convention
ought to seek with care, with patience and
with absolute candor and impartiality OF
Indictment,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13
PyrOtechnics for Vermont.
From Boston Cor. New York Graphic. ]

From Boston Cor. New York Graphic.l
What Sam Bowles used to call ga nose
for news " leads man to queer sources of
information. 1t occurred to me that on the
principle that gatherers of society news 3"
hunt up caterers, engravers, florists and
musicians to learn what weddings, balls,
receptions and other society events " are
forthcoming, a dealer in fireworks might
give me points " as to the conduct of the
presidential campaign about to open.
was right. learn from such dealer, one
of the largest in the trade, that on the first
day of June he had more orders for fire.
works on his books from the single state of
Vermont than he has had in any previous
presidential year at the same time from all
New England. l asked him just how he in
terpreted this fact. 1t MEANS" he said,
" that the manufacturers are putting up
money without stint. They fear tariff re-
duction, and as they have no arguments
against it that will hold water they mean
to make a lively, noisy, entertaining cam
paign that will capture the working-men.
But I'm not kicking" he added, turning
over the pages of his well-flled order book.
If they want to swap their money for gun
powder and blue fire I'm their man" So
you may expect to hear of a lurid campaign
in New England, so far as the republicans
are concerned, with no end of bunting, brass
bands and buncombe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13
The Soldiers Home.

Mr.. EdH0r:-Having occasion to visit Ben
nington, we improved the opportunity to
visit the Soldiers Home and note the con-
dition of the Home and its inmates. We
talked with a number of the old soldiers
and they all said that they had a pleasant
home and were well provided for, everything
being furnished, even to tobacco and pos
tage-stamps and a good mother (they call
Mrs. Coffey mother) and everything that
"mother does is all right. All are con-
tented and happy and have nothing to do
but to enjoy themselves. If they do any
work it is voluntary. Everything is neat
and in order Captain Coffey and his estima-
BILE wife do all in their power to make the
Home what that word implies, and have
succeeded to a remarkable degree. If the
state had been raked with tine-tooth
comb no improvement could have been
made on the selection for keeper of the
Home. Many of the inmates have been on
the sick-list, but all are well now Many
will remember John Eddy, who was not
expected to live but a few weeks when he
went to the Home. He now looks better
than for a long time before They all take
a commendable pride in doing some work
and in helping to keep the Home in good
order. Mrs. III. c. WEBSTER,
III. q. WEBSTER,
j. Il. CURRAN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13
Orange County.


THE Sewing and Mite Society will meet
next Friday afternoon with Mrs. NJ r.
Flint. - Mrs. Myron Thayer and Mrs.
+. f. Durham of Greenfield, n. Y, are
visiting relatives in town. - Ashur
Allen of Los Angeles, Cal, was in town
last week visiting friends. - l.. l.. Udall
and wife of STAFFORD, former residents of
this place, were in town last week attend
ing the Orange County Conference of Con-
gregational Churches, which was held with
the church here. - Luther Barker has
returned from Troy, n. Y, where he has
been visiting
Chelsea.
TRUMAN S. JUDD died on Monday night
of last week of pneumonia. The funeral
services were held on Wednesday, j. ID.
Cross of Nershire officiating. - Rev.
and Mrs f. f. Herrick, c. =, Dickinson,
C. H. Corwin and Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Comstock attended the Orange County Con-
ference of Congregational churches al East
Braintree on Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week. - Judge Tyler presided over
county court the first week instead of Judge
Powers, who was expected, but the latter
will be here this week. - j. c. Hough-
ton of Montpelier is in town. - Tent
meetings, held by some Advent speakers,
are in progress the tent being erected OPP
posite e. o. Tracy's store. The meetings
are held every evening except Tuesday,
and on Sunday afternoon, and are to con.
tinue indefinitely. - Rev. II. A. Web
ster of Williamstown, who was TO preach
at the Methodist church last Sunday, did
not arrive in time, and the pulpit was oc-
cupied very acceptably by Mr.. Pierce, one
of the Advent tent-wOrkers. - Dur
ing Rev. Mr.. Sherburn's absence sermons
will be read regularly at the West Hill
Westinghouse. III. l.. Bixby OBLIGATED last
pelier will deliver an Grafton at our Fourth
of July celebration. The rest of the pro-
gramme is not yet definitely arranged.
- Cadet George A. Tracy is home from
Norwich University, his return being eXpe-
dited by run of measles. - Mr.. and
Mrs. w. h. Greer of Valley Falls, II. l.,
are visiting Mrs, Creer's father, c. o. Burn.
ham.
Corinth.
THE next quarterly meeting will be held
at the Corner one week from next Sabbath
- Another frost occurred Tuesday
morning, June 18th.
East Corinth.
j. b. KEMP returned home from Boston
| Friday. - G. +. Butterfield who has
been selling horses in Boston, has returned
home - Mrs. S. c. Stevens is on the
sick-list, but is improving somewhat.
West Randolph.
THE Randolph baseball club played will
the Norwich University club here Saturday
and played good game. The score stood
nine to nineteen in favor of the Randolphs
Our club played the return game at North
field this week Tuesday. - The cOncret,
men commenced laying walks for the cor
poration Monday. A large amount of thi
kind of pavement will be laid in town
- Childrens day was observed a
nearly all the churches. - No mor'
bicycles on the streets. - Hon W. III
Dubois returned from New York Saturda!
with Mrs. Dubois. Mr.. Dubois was unite,
in marriage in that city last week Tuesda.
to Miss Ada l.. Moulton of this place. The,
have the best wishes of a host of friends
80 X. II. Slack sold pair of colts las
week for $6l0. - Mrs. j, ii. Holman
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13

THE remarkable cures which have been
effected by Hoods Sarsaparilla are suiii-
cient proof that this medicine does possess
peculiar curative power. In the severest
preparations had been powerless the use
of Hoods Sarsaparilla has brought about
the happiest results. The case of Miss
Sarah G. Whittier of Lowell Mass, who
suffered terribly from scrofulous sores; that
of Charles A. Roberts of East Wilson, N,
Y, who had thirteen assesses on his face
and neck; that of Willie Duff of Walpole,
Mass, who had hip disease and scrofula so
bad that physicians said he could not re-
cover, are a few of the many instances in
which wonderful cures were effected by
this medicine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13
Barnard, Sumner & Co.

tllC WI W oltillbo llOll /lCoo
Goods Of deep black will be a
necessity of woman's dress.
1t is the one color that is
always and forever useful. If
you are in serious doubts as to
what you had better wear, then
you naturally turn to your
black dress for safety.
The time was when the deep
black dresses were worn only
in token of sorrow, but to-day
ladies of acknowledged taste
seek the most beautiful Of black
fabrics and make from them
their richest dresses.
Our customers demand of
us the very best to be found in
the world, and we are ready to
produce it.
Various preteXts for equal ia
vor can be put out by merchants
who do not keep the products
of the famous Priestlys.
We believe their Silk Warp
Henriettas are the best in the
world. Hardly a lady but knows
that only the best of silk and
the best of wool enter into
these famous goods,
Every lady who has owned
one knows that the deep rich
black remains deep and rich SO
long as thread remains.
Priestly Silk Warp Henri
ettas never grow dim they are
wonderfully durable, elegant in
appearance, and yet the most
modest dress worn.
In fact, their very modest
appearance compels your &C
acknowledgement of their supe
riority, just as all true ladies
assert their right to the title
by gentle, modest ways, rather
than by loud assumption that
no one recognizes as Of value.
Silk Warp Camels' Hair
Cloth is a very charming fab
ric. The warp which shows
on the outside is of silk, while
the filling is of fine wool. The
bright sprinkling Of camels'
hair relieves the dead black
and prevents dust or lint from
tarrying long on the garment.
Rich Crepes of silk and
wool are now, as always, much
sought for by many. We have
a very beautiful collection of
them, so that all tastes can find
satisfaction.
Clairettes are specially de-
sirable for summer wear. They
are very often used for full
dress, and yet they are per-
, fectly proper for mourning.
Camels' Hair Grenadines
are the present season taking
the place once exclusively oc-
cupied by Nuns Yelling. We
need hardly say that they make
very cool and delightful sum
mer dresses.
Nuns Yelling, however, still
, holds many who acknowledge
their supremacy, and we have
! them in fullest supply.
Tamise also, and Batiste,
Atwood Reversible Cords,
India Stripes, Serge,
Camels' Hair Cloths,
: Drap d'Alma,
A grand display of Armures.
All for full dress. Either
: one beautiful if you could not
have the other, but in the great
: wealth of variety you may be
: troubled to make a selection.
: For travelling we have the
Grey Silk and Wool Henrietta ;
: very soft and will not crush
t easily.
{. Light and dark Tamise for
T very handsome travelling suits.
+ And a complete selection OF
: the famous Anderson Cling
k hams, with just enough color
5 to make them much sought
!, for by those to whom a plain
Q black iS objectionable
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13

THE biggest income of any man in En-
gland is said to be that of the duke of West
who has miles of tenement-houses
and many square miles of agricultural land.
He is said to receive $50 minute the year
round, or $1,000 an hour or $40 900 a day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13

to cleanse the teeth and render the breath
odoriferous with fragrant SOZODONT, but
il is best to use this wonderful vegetable
elixir before the teeth begin to fail and the
breath loses its freshness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13

What makes the breath so fragrant, pure?
What makes the rosy gums endure
What makes the teeth So pearly white?
What makes the mouth a dear delight?
It's SOZODONT, that precious boon,
Which none can use too late, too soon,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-13

sPALDING's" celebrated Glue, useful and
true.
The evening world., 1888-02-23
IRVING AS THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD.

Henry Irving has produced many great plays, has
assumed many great characters, AMI has brought
TO the modern stage many greai changes Ia stage
setting and mechanism. People may differ as to
which OF his t~alents-the actor or the stage man
aper-is the highest. but all will admit that his Ia a
master mind In both. In Faust, his jingle Matthias,
Louis NJ, shylock and Digby Grant were charac-
ters which brought out separate and distinct points
in the actor and were more or less admired
by those who make MIR. Irving their standard.
but It il as the gentle, lovable Vicar OF Wakefield
that Mr.. Irving captures the hearts OF his friends.
the enemy. Men and women may not have
agreed on hs abilities before and may have put
forth their favorites In comparison, but here Ia a
common ground, on which all can stand. Olivia,
"a presented by Mr.. Irving, is 80 pure aud pastoral
that one almost breathes the country air and loving
thought 1.-THE surrounding, dweils among the good
and simple country people. The pictures
Of the old ~vicaraRe, the beautiful
sunset, the English twilight, the Christmas
morning opening crisp and glorious. the carols OF
the villagers, all true to English country life, ease
the mind and make those who have the happinets
to see II feel kinder In heart and fun of rest. As
for Mr.. Irving himself, he 10 the good old man out
Of Goidsmitn's work. What more can be said.
To those full Of care or In sorrow d visit to Olivia
IL balm, and to those to whom the world Is full Of
life II Is a lesson. j. i. q.