davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
CHRISTMAS IS COMING.
-. 70 be Given for the Best
v...xs. Poems, orstions, Songs
- Recftations At Christmas
~,.,eddfsd and Musical Festival.

Grand Eisteddfod and musical fea,
.-siriII be held at Black Diamond
~. Christmas. VIM j. Watkins has
-. ebosea officer Of the day. The
tol,owing list Of prizes has been ar
ranged
reasons for preventing the emIgra-
- m the Chinese to the United
60 g., of America Prize $40.
'nf.ssscriution OF the raneher's life ia
western Washington territory. Prize
$.
penn not TO exceed 100 lines, on the
,.te General Phillip II. sheridan.
Prize SO.
rrscipice. Prize 81.
gaaIyss to the cedar tree. Prize 81.
oRATfoxs
Cause Of poverty among the work
Inc cIsss. (Tine minutes.) Prize g.
VOCAL Music.
cboir Of not less than . members
-, more than 100 that viii render
besi. Arise. Shine, the Light Come. !"
Prize SIS.
To the choir OF not less than 20 male
voices for the best rendition Of Beck
az March. Prize $25.
To the choir Of not less than q who
SilI render best We'll Sing" Das-
seldorf from Stevens d Jones book.
Prize SIS.
TO choir Of children for best rem.
dition OF Christian Soldiers" Prize
SIS.
.sleep Nv Lady Love" Prize SIS.
ouartetic. Arm of the Lord
Awake. Awake Prize 81.
Trio. Life Sobrimper. PFizo 81.
Baritone solo, "The Noble Boy of
Truth. Prize 50.
Tenor solo, 1.-THE Shoe Upon the
Shore" Prize 50.
Soprano solo, Love Lies Bleeding.
Prize So.
To the boys under 10 years Of age
that will render best Not Half Has
Ever Been Told Prizes 81 30, 81
and 81 cents.
To girl under 10 years OF age for best
rendition OF "out Of the ARK" Prizes
$50, 81 and 50 cents.
To the person who will best note
music, which viii be sang at the time,
Prize 81
For the best rendering Of music on
sight Prize ST.
Duet, for the best rendering Of
"Climb, Climb Higher" Prize 81.
EEcITATIOss.
For Males-"In Favor Of Independ-
eace" Baneroft's Fifth Reader. Prize
s..
For Females GATHERINGS De-
fense," Shakespeare. Prize s..
To the boy under Is years of age for
the best recitation OF santa Flo
mena.n Prizes $50, 81 and 30 cents.
To girl under IS years of age for best
recitation Of "Dayhfeak,H Bancroft 5
Third Reader. Prizes, 81 50, 81 and 30
cents.
The names of the adjudicators and
the time when the compositions must
be in their hands will be made known
in due time.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned OF the corresponding secre-
tary, John y. Jones.
The following compose the Frank
lin, w. r., committee Of the Eistadd-
fod Watkin +. Morgan. chairman,
Black Diamond: Henry +. George
yice-chairnan, Franklin; H. I Will
Jams, secretary, Black Diamond; Thos
Nicholas, treasurer, Franklin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

a-tAsA-N tH'H+' eNF-'HN---f
The question. gentlemen. said the
red .no-ed man. rappiue his glass on
tie bar. has moral side ] leave Il
"a you As Taxpayers e SAY, DO Won
Wa9t free wosl or free whisky
Tnanin,oas chorus-"N Whisky. And
there wasn't a Harrison man IN the
crowd that took lien or The bar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

Sanhihaline Is BOW largely used in
scotland as a pressrvsiiFe - Socds
a. estiDn being to destroy all album
inoid compounds N TIE Mood lcAsists
il dry and clean T. hane'e. as,1 NE ~
only q FAINT aromatic smell 4hS
naphihaline il nslfed ia 3 Ness
rspslIe 81 heiRg tightly sealed, and Ia
this the wood Is saturated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
STEAMER CLARA BROWN

r EAyEs YEsLER'S WHARF yOR IA.
l. coma, Olympia ard Big SkookBm AT
a N. every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day.
Returning, leaves shelton, Big Skookum.
at a n. every Tuesday, Thursday and sat
gsrdaV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
NO.

IN their
sons Of |
and IA
Hil the
Mteti I'll
ehAapfAa
tnistren
haas
onr "a
AIDE Il 4
and fcrt]
stand |
@uf itIt|
viewiag|
taoyS|
the ules|
nguiShe|
eCouti|
national
met in
a0use, q
cc9 we
Gnan|
lived
ttsener
with al
On vhl
A.. Il
iEaHtifs|
fnl,u nj
aa;ecn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

. atsf.f. 49, 'ff.44af
es4 st41r< case ~ s0E afsraE the i5e1lf
tless chrers tbat ~sEe accorded 70 any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
saers

FYa
Acesaf ti|
PARK Z
IA me
- sstsr8
4M2 "a
a Ea
Car an
tttfn
-,
rv $3.50
Gican a@s
q s. Il
lfiaF -
Fetfzc ii
r Heft II
.f a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
SEATTLE YHATCON ROUTE.
SEATTLE-SKAGIT RIVER ROUTE.
Facts From Prominent Men.

Mayor H. ?. Pafeb, OF Clyde, Ohio. says:
"Ackef's Blood Elixir cannot be recon-
menied beyond its merits. II has restored
my blood 10 healthy condition, following
a severe illness from blood poisoning pro.
nounoed hopeless b. the physicians In at,
tendance"
state senator Carpenter, Of Michigan
says: Il have used Acker's Blood Elixir
when all else failed. aud three bottles Of IL
cured ne"
John Harmon, IN the employ Of the l.
= & ". ; 4. r.. at Elkhari, Ind, says: AT
ter suffering for Is years with salt kheum,
was cured BY using four bottles Of Aeker's
Blood Elixir"
Aekers Blood Elixir is sold on a gnaran-
tee by A. y. STENAKT. iait ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

ts.p-s.ss 4s.sss=.s vssss 1sasssss - freztsos
- las EssSftes. {frFr4Esrt.. as - Mkrssst z,
Isef. no Iaas Ass hsaeu srgpsssz - s2s Dr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

herman
Acre

herman
, Acre 81
The
fires. n
4. r.,
It Com
big tent
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Telegram
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FORK iels
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tisof tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS.

CEVERAL HUNDRED ACRES OF WEST
- Seattle land. splendid water trout. adj
Joining treepori; 40 acres adjoining Kirk
land ar $50 per acre; 500 for lots cleared
and fenced, next 10 Mill street cable road
only three-quar;erS of mile from the post
Office; several good bargains In business
property; 5-acre tracts adjoining Ravena
park. improved, running water, only 500
GEORGE DORFFEL,
once. west side OF Commercial street, up
stars, between MIL and Washington 2p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
sFEEoI|
Press cd
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Nft4EAf
Press Of
sr Thing
Of Mr.. j
uisiteri
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tgethro
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ntions It
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kJryiimg n
ny sineer
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ON King
P, who stg
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mall In i
Is weigh
red that
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have see
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their Il
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wonder "
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bone. [
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carving
territory
couaty ba
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12


in the taiarae
ian; n hud nothing :
a. you o. iass iiPqu ths
: 81 his iril0a-nar. Al
Z imEaiiiaiiy, aeetHt.40x
rat. We found fhaf y
be was W1ci1er IL
/ ifue sui honest ffsia
Soc Tnos ~. Bienss
friends So ihl. lei
hdreds, who know
VINO las repre-,
seIfilorg 90 three
- there once T
~ party q
~, Well
: rtaBt. v
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nd was ret
o. he va
ben siirrrn
"A soldier
al
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A. fhr eaUl
unity has
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HGieitiuai
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BE ntzf
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

H9mne
Fan gu4
5an@a
tlghsh al
FH ire
ada Ul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

., tasfhaa
T. Eaint|
rgern|
ifuAleYgoi|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

Of Mr..
uisiterf /
Filled
tEethro|
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-22
RICHFIELD.
BooBoo.
Mch. Goth, 'SS.

-. .Abner Hit has a new roof on his house.
Ed Downward spent Sunday on the
ridge.
| ....Jas. Fickle spent Saturday in Milton
| Center.
Nora Winner visited Linnie Roberts
Sunday.
-. What is Frank Mitchell's loss is Jas.
Nichols gain.
49,. Taylor Winner went over to Milton one
day last week.
-. Miss Minner Kirk and Fred Carr visited
friends in Custar Sunday.
....Jesse Edgington and wife visited in
Leipsic Saturday and Sunday.
Art Warner has an agency for selling
whitf1etrees in Sandusky county.
Rev. Bender and bride spent Saturday
night and.Sunday at Geo. Garwood's.
THE Richfeld dudes made their ap-
peaIance to-day for the first time this spring.
Mallnta come over.
WIN. Spencer has the contract for put
ting up Jorge frame house for John Rentz,
in Monroe township.
Willis Hukerman is very low with
typhoid pneumonia. DR.. NJ. B. Newhouse
has charge of the case.
-. Adopted, in the family of Henry Kin
der an infant daughter of Charley Tyler, on
Wednesday of last week.
49,. Hamler is improving since CORPORATION
has been talked of. You would think SO, if
you could seethe elm bark sidewalks decorat-
ed with saWdust
80. The Mcclure Opossum has been deal
ing in poultry in our neighborhood. He had
better go little slow, or he will get some
thing hotter than gas in his eyes.
49,. If anarchist" means bomb thrower.
does Cain mean slayer of ones brother
Well, brother Gains, you will have to throw
something more substantial than mud balls
to vanish us. Not so however the noble cor
respondent from Mcclure, a hal dful of dust
or little gust of wiad will blow him out
with all his gas. ...
THE residence of Samuel Currier with
lts contents was entirely consumed by fire
Wednesday afternoon in the absence of the
family. Sympathizing friends started out in
vi their loss has been fully made up to them.
The citizens of Grelton responded nobly to
the call for help, for which they have the
thanks OF all charity loving people.
1--we wonder how many readers of the
NORTHWEST believes in so-called faith cures.
We are called upon this week to chronicle
such an one in the person of Mrs. w. T..
Hines. This lady has been suffering with
cancerlin the stomach and has been very low
for more than three months, her case was
pronounced hopeless by her physician. But
Friday ''comeouter" or sanctifiedn preach
ca put in an appearance, and when her doctor
called on her the next day he found her up
praising God. She got off the bed, threw
her medicine to the dogs, put the bottles by
and came out to church ON Sunday and told
her friends of the wonderful things that had
been done for her and that she was perfectly
we'll. ANARoHIsT.
Mar. 16, '8S.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-22
DAVIsvILLE.

.'..H. Gargin is busy siding up his gran
Friday.
Boys, it will soon be time to save
Easter eggs.
...:. :.Davisyille is bound to be heard from
once in while.
-; Henry Fietzenrhider left for Kelley's
Island last Thursday.
80. Andrew Clay, of Dogtown, has bought a
share in old Clay saw mill.
Fred Gergin of this place is putting up
barn for II. Gergin in Ridgeville.
.... Gilbert Davis can row be seen FIXING
over the country in atwo-wheeled cart.
-. Geo. Roddy and family have left our
midst and moved to Freedom township.
-. Dan Bokermrn has hired out to Char
ley Lindau, and will begin work this week.
-. Mr.. Cothren and family have moved
on the Stockman farm. We are glad TO have
them in are midst.
-. Henry Buchele's school will close next
Friday. He will leave on Saturday for Ada,
where he will attend school.
-. The Davisville school will give an exhi-
bition on the evening of March 81. A good
time is expected, all are invited.
49,. Fred Panning took unto himself wife
last Thursday in the person of Miss Norman.
We wish the happy couple success.
MIR. ellison sawed quite lot wood for
@. Bokerman the other day, if some smart
Aleck did leave all the water out of the boiler
the night before
1t seems as though some of our neigh
boris corn bins have been visited by those
who are in search of the good things con-
tanned within a corn house. Better not be SO
early in the evening gentlemen, as some of
you have been recognized and you might get
something to warm you up.
March Is, 'S8. CHING.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-22
GRELTON.
:. Pleasant weather for March.

Pleasant weather for March.
....Jim Mohler is on the sick list.
Nv. Reynolds has new engine.
Ely Clayis talking of starting saloon.
Prof. Sloan spent Sunday with his
father in Richfield.
....B. Struble and wife, of Richfeld, were
in town on Saturday.
...John McGill was severely bitten in the
thumb by vicious colt.
....Chas. Myers is building new house in
Sec. 8. Richfield township.
M. Barney and wife spent Sunday with
j. M. Boulton in Damascus,
Put Hines left yesterday for Mcclure,
where he will study medicine under DR..
Sharp.
John Houts, the butcher, has taken ad-
vantage of the warm weather and had his
mustache shaved off.
-. 1t must be that Josh Walker is going to
housekeeping, as he is getting his summer
wood ready. Don't be in hurry, Josh.
-. Daisy Boulton has returned home from
Morrow county, accompanied by her aunt
Elizabeth Boulton, who will spend a few
weeks with her brother Charles.
THE city was serenaded by company
OF roughs on Saturday night, but they were
dispersed by the authorizes about midnight
much to the relief of the more peacefully in
clined. Better look out boys, there is such a
place as Hotel de Ohio in Columbus.
-. On Friday evening as Put Hines was
working in an upper room in the Ward
House, he acciently let some fire fall from
his pipe, burning the carpet and some other
articles. A disastrous fire was prevented by
Martin Rex, who seeing the smoke went on a
tour of investigation in time to prevent seri-
GUS results.
!. n. The Dewry Stave Go. is doing lively
business. Besides purchasing logs and bolts
they have been filling large contracts of
wood, and the foreman, Chas. Burrow. smiles
serenely as he deals out the cash on Satur-
days. BIBLE READEn.
March 18, 1888.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-22
FLORIDA.
CLING.

Frodoricl, T,oonhort ho. o,,,,;no, -, :,
his arm, verv had 'i'i' ih' erysipela las III
-'-' ~ Wv, ,Vis o'N'
at his dwaiIino To % ,Sns donds oi 'ne por1ico
N'' nv T"oS ,' NANNY
~, Inc Y; b. Ihurch is now having pro-
traceeu heetins here' Rev. RobIneth In the
chalr'
IF. B. Leonhart went to Hicksville to
v1slt ms nephew, who is very low with con-
sumption.
80. Last Saturday our VILLAGE was full of
farmers and farmers teams and our mer-
chants had a good trade
Mrs Movrev has rentad bar boreo md
rronertr n wv, Tnnonsnn sha o ;nto,da anu a.
mate Ssr " bouoa i, nassn for snroa enIs ti,O W
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-22
Give us Protection that will Protect.
philadelphia Recordl

Give us Protection that will Protect.
philadelphia Record]
American wooden manufacturers last
year used 240, 900, 900 pounds of Ameri-
can wool and 115,000,000 pounds of
foreign wool, whilst English, French
and German woolen manufacturers
used 320, 100000 pounds of foreign wool
in the manufacture of WOODEN goods
that were sold in the American mar
ket. This gave the American manu-
tacturer 52.6 per cent. of the home
market, and the foreign manufacturer
47.4p per cent. Now, if we should have
free wool, as leather men have free
hides, the American manufacturers and
the American workmen would not only
have the whole of the home market to
themselves, just as the leather manu-
facturers and the boot and shoe makers
have, but, like the latter, they would
be able to compete with foreign manu-
facturers and foreign workmen in the
open markets of the world.
One of the most prominent wooden
manufacturers in this country has ad-
mitted that under the present tariff on
wool an English manufacturer can land
his product In New York duty paid, at
$l.39 per yard, whilst it costs an Ameri-
can manufacturer for like goods $1.51
per yard-a difference against the
home manufacturers of IL cents per
yard. Hence, American mills are im-
porting their goods more than three
fourths made, and doing only the
finishing here. This is the result of the
protection juggle, which taxes both the
raw and the finished product to the in
jury of producers, consumers, manu-
facturers and laborers. Woolen goods
are made for us in England and Ger
many, whilst our looms and workmen
stand idle. With free wool, the cloth
we import could be made at cost in
New York of 81. 20 per yard, whilst the
foreign goods could not be landed there
at less than $l.30 per yard.
The tariff ref0rmers want the goods
made In America, and want such pro.
lection to American industry as would
insure better work, better wages and
cheaper goods. We should make up
nearly the whole of the 675,0O0, 900
pounds of wool consumed in this coun-
try. We use it and we should manu-
facture it.
A
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-22
WEST LIBERTY.
.Chas. Fisher moved last week.

....Chas. Fisher moved last week.
Although Ratsville is small, it can
boast of having couple of dudes.
....Seems as though the Christian Union
has gone to war among themselves.
.Protracted meeting will commence on
Tuesday evening at the brick church.
....W. s. CARROTS sale passed of quietly,
everything bringing what it was worth.
miss Fannie Murphy has been engaged
to teach school in Dist. No, this coming
summer. ~
School in Dist. No. 3 will close ON
Friday. Then Fatty says he is going to re-
tire from the business.
...School in Dist. No. 2 closes week
from next Saturday, then lookout for that
game of base ball to be played on the last day.
by the corn cob club and the Turkey foot
towards.
Mar. 8, '88. ONUE IN A WHILE.
y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-22
From Over the County.
HARRISON,

....Measles are raging all around us.
The township is ashamed of its young
I've wish we could see the Mcclure gas
light.
..;.:G. w. Spencer is building a barn in
Richfeld.
Tom Finks is going into the poultry
business this summer.
.Fiser q Bro. have sold their entire
stock of brick and tile.
-. Bliss d Thorn are doing big business
with their new feed mill.
....Hurrah for Cleveland and the NORTH
WEST and straight out ticket.
folks, the way they acted at the exhibition at
the Spangler school Friday evening.
... Rufus Spangler smiled down upon
Skunk Friday. He says he is big enough to
knock Sullivan out now.
Mch. Goth, 'SS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-22
COMMITTEE.
MONROE TOWNSHIP.

The Democracy of Monroe township are request
ed to meet at their regular voting place, on
Saturday, March Oath, 1888,
at 1 o'clock p. M, for the purpose of placing in
nomination township ticket to be supported at the
spring election, April I'd, 1888.
BY order of COMMITTEE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-22
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP.

The Democrats of Pleasant township are request
ed to meet in Holgate, on ...
'"~ Saturday, March oath, 'SS,
at O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of placing in
nomination township ticket.
By order Of j. M. STOUT,
4 PETER ScHALL,
Committee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-22
ROCKVILLE TOWNSHIP. i.

The Democracy of Ridgeville township are re.
quested to meet at the Lantz School House on
Thursday Evening, Mar. Goth, 1855
at O'Clock. for the purpose of placing in nom
nation 9 township ticket. leA,
By order Of COMMITTEE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-22
MARION TOWNSHIP.

The Democracy Of Marion township are requested
to meet at the usual place Of holding elections on
Saturday, March S1st, '8S,
at o'clock p. M, for epurpose Of placing in
ination township ticket.
By order of COMMITTEE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-22
Hon. c. Edwards Lester,
Late U. s. Consul to italy,
author Of "The Glory and
Shame Of England" Americas
Advancement" etc., etc., ETC.,
writes as follows:
New York, August /, 1886.
400 II OTkl -

DIR. j. @. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass,
and the desire to render o service to the
public impel me to make the following
statements:
My college career, at New Haven, was
interrupted by severe cold which SO
enfeebled me that, for ten years, L had q
hard struggle for life. Hemorrhage
from the bronchial passages was tho
result OF almost every fresh exposure.
For years was under treatment of tho
ablest practitioners without avail. AT
last / learned of
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-22
Died Of Heart Disease.

Many eminent men, among them Mr..
Vanderbilt, Mr.. Hendricks, Gen. Mcclellan
and Josh Billings died of heart disease last
year. Authorities state that one person IN
four has it, though few know it. The
symptoms are shortness of breath, pain or
tenderness in side, palpitation, choked or
smothered feeling in chest. tendency to
faint, swelling of feet, ankles, etc. If you
have any of these symptoms do not fail to
try Or. Miles New Cure for the Heart. For
sale at I. Leist's Drug Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-22
A Special Offer.

Having purchased the entire product
of an extensive factory, am prepared
to offer new Spring Style CHAMBER
SUITS at strictly wholesale prices. /
am putting in stock daily. something
new in design and finish in Parlor,
Library, and Dining Room Sets.
Special care taken and prices very low
for recovering old furniture with the
very latest style of covering.
Estimates of cost made upon appll-
cation. The best assortment OF Child
rens' Carriages in the West. Prices
on these goods beat the market.
M. BARTLETT,
Mammoth Store, Toledo, 0
so and 50 Summit St.