davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26

Freeto All.
Everybody is invited to call on O. M. Fisk,
theJ eweler in Leist's drug store, and have
their jewelry cleaned and repolishedthesame
as when new, free of charge. Fine watch
work and hard soldering specially. All
work warranted and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed or rmoneyrefunded.
If ON FISK.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26

Dress Making.
Mrs. A. E. Mann, over Stockman's grocery.
has just received her new Paris Fashions of
all the magnificent styles Ladies, please
call and see them. Dresses made to order
and warranted to fit. tt. H'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26

Scotch Colley shepard Pups fof Sale.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26

for soon. Pohlman Bros, ship
pers Of live hogs, sheep and cat
tie, Napoleon, o. Fvftg tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26

Buy fine Shoes at Shoemaker Bros.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26

q. New Carpets and Curtains at Shoe
maker Bros.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26
ALUM BAKING POWDERS.
A List of Those Most Prominently
'u. Sold. .....-.

The following are the names of some
of the baking powders published by the
public authorities as being made from
q linn. ..tt ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26

Buy fine Shoes at Shoemaker Bro
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26
For machine oils 90 to Bradley's
Mens'Shoes.

Buy fine Shoes at Shoemaker Bros
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26

At 9 and . Per Cent,
IN approved real estate security.

-as a3 A STEPHENSON q KNUPP
If ulHt .ials Napoleon, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-26
MCCLURE.
L. L. D.

I'VE think your fair correspondent has
been and gone and done it, and laid down
the quill, as there has been no items from Nc
Clure lately, SO we will come to the rescue
and try and let our citizens know what is 60
ing on in their midst.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
MAYOR HARRINGTON.

The very interesting municipal cleo
tiou of 1888 is over and Mr.. Austin
Harrington is elected mayor for the
next three years. There 10 a general
expectancy, very flattering 10 him, on
the part OF both Republicans and
Democrats that Mr.. Harrington viii
give the city an honest and efficient
administration. He will enter upon
abe duties of the highest office in this
city with the good will OF
almost the entire community
and under the spnr OF common hope
that be will place the Mayors Office,
shorn unfortunately OF much Of itt
former power and usefulness, bach
upon the plane Of civic honor and
dignity which it once occupied. lie
will enter upon his duties with that
powerful incentive to do the best,
which pubic confidence always
inspires in right thinking men, and We
believe that Mayor Harrington will
assume his office with the earnest and
courageous purpose Of fulfilling every
reasonable expectation of the com
munity.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
VHeII-knovrn Peraena.

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe finds eff
eient assistance Ia writing her autobiog-
raphy in Mrs. McCray, nsiRhbor.
Henry Irving Is Thought by some of the
more acute critics In London TO have had
bis accsnt distinctly Americanised by his
tour IN this country.
Sir Morell MackerEIs's fee for his attend
ance on the German Emperor has been
nxsd At 10000 marks $4,000 per quarter
or any part Of a quarter.
The marriage OF Princess Ludmills
d'ArenbsrK to the Prince Of Croy was a
union of two Of the greatest families in
Europs OF abe seml-royal states.
The present Sam Ward OF the Washing
ton lobby is described as tell. fne-look.
ing gentleman Of couvtIy manners, Vir-
ginIan by birth and during the war
Confederate surgeon.
Mr.. s. w. Burnham OF Chicago, who is
going TO California to tase charge OF the
great telescope at the Lick Observatory,
has phenomenal eyes. which are said to
have naturally as great . light-arssplng
power as ordinary eyes get through six
iuch telescope.
Miss Augusta de Grasss Stevens. young
American woman who has made for herself
a place in London literary life, has retold,
In a volume issued by Ruskin's publisher.
she favorite theory of 90 years ago in this
country, which identinsd the Dauphin Of
the temple with Onwarenhunki. an Iro-
quois chief, who became known as Eleazer
williams.
The story runs that kissing was intro
dused into England by Rowens. the daugh-
ter OF Hengist. the Saxon. At = banquet
which was given by the British monarch 10
honor Of bis allies, the Princess. after press
ing the brimming beaker to her lips, saluted
and astonishsd and delighted VortlRsrr
with little kiss. after tina manner OF heI
own people.
John Wanamaker's brother has beer
giving some "reminiscences OF the boyhoot
OF the great Philadelphia merchant. Hi
FIRST work was done in the clothing store o.
Barclay Bippincott, where he received 1
salary Of sl50 per week, all OF which b,
gave 20 his mother. His dinner, when hl
had any. consisted Of piece Of pie and
glass OF milk. costing 2 cents. Each yeal
bis salary was increased, and at the tim
be was 20 he had saved $500.
The Kansas man who told in last Thurs
days Sun how Senator Ingalls, acquires
bis command OF language by constan
study Of the dictionary, held a dialogu
yesterday with an old friend OF Rosco
, C0nkliug'a family. He said that Mr.. Conh
/ logs oratorial style grew Gus Of his earl
, study Of Macaully's = essays; that SIR. Conl
\ ling's father was great reader ard aC
/. mirer at the brilliant English essayist; tha
r. scoe 10 bis youth became a. familia
with Macauisy as hia father was, aud tna
the essayisss iliiusncs upon bis mia
: could be traced eil Through his Oretion
especially IN their famboyaut passage
!, aud I will tell you" lhe speaker adde,
l "whsre Bob Ingersoll got his command Z,
Z language. He Ros it from the wril'
[, whose language has been the study Of b
! life. aud whose wol ks be knows by heart
r Shakespeare. Ingersoll Is not q Shake
psare any more than Conkiing was Nj
: caulay; but there is no doubt that Il
!. minds OF the two Americans were formg
8 under the spell Of the genius Of the tu
! Englishmen.n
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Vanity fair-Swset i6.
Roped in-Ths hayseed.
Gliding on Glass, BuehcS. 100 shipley st
The bark OF the dogwood tree is quite
thin.
Ladies' and Gonta' Gold and Silver waAshea
Mihard r. DAVIS, no. 0 East Second Sc.
To keep clean is money ia the pocket OF
any city.
Or. Blocksom's once is al N. n. corner ID ard
West ses.
The population Of Texas Is bound to
double up soon The watermelon season
has opened with boom.
Bucher. Painter. 400 shipley So
On. .strike--A parlor match.
Trunks and Bags at Ysrger's, 407 shipley
St
For happiness in this. world there Is
nothing like keeping up a iighl heart and
owning healthy liver.
James Harding, Merchant Tailor, Nc.
SIG French St.. Wilmington, Dsl.
A man may be the architect OF his own
fortunes without being able 20 complete the
structure.
At the new store, N. W. Cor. I'd and Orange,
cheap Dry Goods and Trimmings. r. Wyatt.
Any sort Of public lunch is called .
spread. II it is only a spread OF butter On
dry breoS
show Cards. Bueher. 4Os shipley So
There may be no blood in the turnip. but
there is sugar in the beet, and that is some
thinR.
G.. W. jackson. BIN Poster and Distribu-
tor, Wilmington, Del
Strange to say, not ell the black Repub
licsns are in favor OF free wool.
Leonafd Heiss the Tailor Z. Sd.
The young artist sent abroad learns hra
to draw drafts on bis father.
We are closing out our stock OF goods Il
quit business Il win pay you 70 come and
SO cur bargains. n. r. Wyatt, 1l3 ". 3.
St
Riding Saddles and Brides for Decora
tiou Day at II. Ysrger's, 407 Shipley st.
A moving scene--A kaleidoscope.
WIN Ksnzis Merchant Tailor S. W, Ger. s.
and sHi ley sts. G-nt's clothing cleaned, eyed
ssa'' se 50 0F'''' f''~ y up SUIT 10" y
The glucose manufacturers are to form
sweet srust
Buehsr, Sign Painter. 4Oa shipiey So
Where perfect unse.hshness abound
nothing succeeds like SINE other man
success
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
Netvrnnner nnInIons.

The eviden4 desire If President Cleveland
10 have Judge Thurman on the Democratic
ticket give rsasou Tor suspicion. He needs
western suprosr, and he seas this more than
ever since Blaine has wltedraWn and the
chances are Increased by the Republican
nomination FOR the presidency going 70
Gresham. or sherman or Hafrisan. or Alt.
son, or soma ot4sr plpuiar western man.
Err Cievsizn1 does not want a young fei-
low on the tickat with hiin. Tor 1ny youth
ful aud asniri0g Democrat Of the West
would maks q total eclipse II his own IN
tftY as : stas snan A fiae old fellow
like Thurmar. tho cen never be even a
nominee Tor sAa Presidency, aud who Is
likely 10 die of caagril aud Old sEa within
four year,, Is altogether the best for tie
second place on tae tickes in the eyes Of
Mr. Ciavel4rd and his friend. Mr.. Biyard
IL the convention at st. Louis fats to obey
Mr. CIeveland's instructions and to nomi-
nate old Mr.. Thurman, some Democratic
statesmen will suffer, and all appropria.
eion bills for public buildings that they
may demand will be vetoed by the Presi-
dent. That Ia his way OF disclplining re-
fracsory and reoalcltrant Democrats. Il
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
mR. mnwIrr,s woRK IN IssA
Thinks He Did Mere Than Rurch
ard Toward EIeeting Cleveland.

Thinks ne MD Mere Than Rurch-
ard Toward EIeeting Cleveland.
Talking generally yesterday, to a
New York Ssar reporter, about the
misapprehension growing out of the
Memorial day celebration and his abb
sence from the ceremony, Mayor
Hewitt became retrospective and
lightly touched on his relation with
the President.
''It is entirely wrong to say that
am on bad terms with President Cleve-
land said the mayor, ''or or any rea-
son exists why l should not meet
him on friendly footing. On the
contrary, the conditions should be the
other way. Let us 60 to history. In
September, 1884, Grover Cleveland
vas apparently beaten. / was asked
to do what ] coald to help 1.-THE Demo.
crat party, and responded at once. ]
took off my coat. metaphorically, and
worked for Grover Cleveland, and ]
believe that am justified in the
thought that / probably elected him
At least, had more effect than Burch-
ard. When Grover Cleveland was in
augurated told him that ] had no de-
sire to hold any Office and left hin
free at once from any claim he may
have thought reposed on me. Severa
times since the President has urged OF
me honors that had no desire to &C
cept."
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
RHAr DEFEATED poUqHERTY

WHAT DEFEATED DOUGHERTY.
Explanations for Mr.. Dougherty's
defeat will be as plentiful as black
berries for the next few days, but there
are only three or four conspicuous rea-
sons for So urday's result thas are
worth speaking about. It was Gen
eraI Bragg who bosstcd that the Demo
Gratis OF the Northwest loved "Cleve-
land for the enemies that he had
made. Ii may be said that
many voters Of Wilmington were
opposed to Mr.. Dougherty for the
friends that be had made. Personally
Mr.. Dougherty measured up to the
average of The candidates nominated
in this city for the popular offices.
He is a true representative Of bis
party. Bat bis immediate hackers are
very Objectionable Co the great
majority Of she people in this city. The
Republicans hate them for very good
reasons, and their factional opponents
in their own party have no love
Cor them. They have grown rich in
their office and with riches has come
an overbeAriag disposition to dictate
all party nominations. This tendency
was resented by many Democrats on
Saturday, the resentment taking the
form OF a vote against Mr.. Dougherty.
The second great reason for MFR.
Dougherty's defeat was his alleged
opposition 10 municipal government
by com missions. Whether the reports
concerning him were true OF
false they had the desired
effect. The commissions have come
to stay-for awhile at least, The
water works. the streets and sewers
and above all the city election have all
been managed far more carefully and
effectively by the commissioners than
they were under the old conditions.
The streets show marked inn
provement already, and the con-
duct Of the registration OF voters
and OF the city election has been az
nearly perfect as human laws and hon
est purpose can make them. II was in
order TO preserve these excellent feat
ures of municipal management tha
many Democrats voted for Mr.. Har-
Fington on Saturday.
The third conspicuous reason 70
Mr.. Dougherty's defeat is found in th'
fell and despicable spirit Of nativeisn
and religious hate. This explain
partly why Republicans were so anx
ious, evidently, 60 trade Off votes 10
MIR. Farra at the expense OF MIR. Lich
tenstein, who was born in Germany
This, too, was very potent cause VIII
Democrats deserted their ticket, except
ing Mr.. Farra. Tho normal Democrat
majority in she city as disclosed Satul
day was about $50. Mr.. Farra receive
his party vote aud.fully 100 Republica
votes because Of his nationality. NJ
Griffith, the Democratic candidate fC
city treasurer, lost fully 25O votes b
cause Of this feeling. Mr.. Doughert
suffesed even more from the sam
cause.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
i. bis idea Of the Jsfrsrsonian ~ay.-PAna-

/. bis idea OF the Jeffersonisn ~ay.-Phils-
d .iphia Bulletin.
Compromise says the bolters," but
such q thing is out OF the question. There
Il nothing 70 compromise The regular
County Executive Committee will 20 on
wi h the business Of that meeting 10 the
u l0al way. and the 'bolters" muet decidf
for themselves what course they viii pui-
sic. II they insist upon dieruptiue the
ID smocratic party. and have strength sum
ciens 90 do It, then they must assume the
Consequences Did ary one ever hear Of
q mai Yrity Of meeting "bolipeF do
any one ever hear CT minority ruiing
mai,rityi These ruep "boltad" withcu
any reason whatsver, save they we're d.
fsaied. Is the Democratic party 20 b.
wrecked for such reesonF We leave en-
imparnal public to decide. -Middlstown
New Era.
The city election on Saturday passed on
psacefully and ,tisfactorily. Mr. Austin
Harrington was elected. and we believe
that he will surprise the people OF this city
by the excellence OF his administration.
BE is young man, who has everything 70
Qain by serving the public faithfully and
we'll, and this IL PRECISELY what he VIII
make avery effort to do. His election does
not mean merely that Wilmington has es'
caped tbs disgrace and danger OF Dough
erty administration. 10 also meARs thas
Wilmington has secured a capable and
conscientious mayor, in whose hands every
substantial interest OF the city will be SAFE
aud who will have sensitive regard for
the good reputation and fame OF the muni-
cipaliAy The Morning News.
The Democrats OF New Castle county
ought TO be able now TO tind congenial com
pany, each faction having % regularly
organized executive committee, both ol
which have Issued addresses TO the public
They are open for business and the voter'
OF that party can now decide which faction
they will ally themselves with, The fell
lows who, have been pitting on the fence
will be forced to get down with one wing
or the other. or take 20 the woods. Out Of
such a condition OF affairs the public gem
orally can but be benefited. dover Sen
tinel.
The action OF Robert Q. Justis aS New
Castle last saturday.wes a travesty upon
Justice, fairness and decency. 10 his esgsr'
ness 20 advonce the interests OF bis friends
he trampled under foot the dearest privi
leges aud traditions OF party management
The division 10 she party there ia deplor
able and may lead 90 its defeat; but righl
minded people will know where to plac'
the blamo and In the long run riRhs-mindec
people come out ahead. Smyrna Record.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
rha aoIdior,n s.ooabye.

"Klss ms good bye. my dear he said,
when come back we will be wed.
Crying, shs kissed him Goodbye, Nsd.'
And the soldier followed the drum,
The drum,
Ths echoing, echoing drum.
Ratanlani Ratsplanl Rataplanl
Follow me, follow me, each true man;
Living. or dying. strike while you can;
And the soldiers followe the drum,
The drum,
The echoing, echoing drum.
Proudly and firmly marched or the men
Who had sweetheart thought OF hei
then:
Tears were coming, but brave lips smiled
when
Tho soldiers followed the drum,
The drum,
Tho echoing, echoing drum.
One with a womanis curl next TO his hesrt
He felt her last smile pierce like dirk
She thought death In lifsn comes when vi
part
From soldiers following the drum,
The drum,
The echoing, echoing drum.
IN. Y. Mail and Express.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04

course this tariff is added to the cost
and must be paid by the consumer;
but il the protective tariff is 30 high
that the importer cannot pay IL, and SO
consequences the article is produced
in America, then it depends largely
upon competition whether the fu
amount Of the tariff will be added to
the article. AS a rule, competition
will settle that question in America,
and the article will be sold as cheaply
as the producers can afr rd.
"Fur instance: If there is q tariff we
viii saysof fifty cents on apair.of shoes
and this tariff is 80 low that the foreign
article can afford to pay it, then that
tariff, Of course, must be paid by the
consumer. But suppose the tariff
ives &5 on a pair of shoes--that is TO
cay, absolutely prohibitory--does any
man 10 his senses say that IS would be
added on each pair OF American shoesS
or, course, the statement is the ans
wer.
II think it is the duty of the
Iaboring man in this country first to
thorous shly post himself upon these
questions, to endeAvor to understand
bis own interest as we'll as the interest
OF his country, and IL he does believe
he will arrive at the conclusion that it
is'far better to hAvs this country filed
with manufacturers than to be en-
| plo yed simply in raising raw material.
/ think he will come to the conclusion
that we had better have skilled labor
here, and that il is better to pay for it
than not to have it. think he will
find that it is better for America to be
substantially independent of the rest
of the world. / think he will conclude
that nothing is more desirable than the
development of American brain, and
that nothing better can be raised than
great and splendid men and women. ]
think he will conclude that the cloud
coming from the factories, from the
the great stacks and chimneys is the
cloud on which will be seen, and
always seen. the bow Of American
promise?"
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
WILLIAM FERRIS PROPERTY
GEO. E. WELDIN PROPERTY.
WILLIAM SCOTT PROPERTY
JOSEPH TATNALL PROPERTY.
The HIGHLANDS.

desire to purchase property for investmeut
the time to buy The indications all point increase In value
Real Estate in the future There go why
SHOULD not be With the Presidential election over and the
country settled down business values change with our
municipal government urged its deg and placed upon purely
vantages there nothing that moving
and keeping pace with other cities which have
If do it only the fault of people, There no
safer investment than Real Estate and ask your inspection
such have offer you and especially call your
suit
These properties all accessible by the City Railroads (boti
horse and ee) and the demand increases this
will be increased to meet the
Send for plots have many mentioned here w
gladly furnish further information. Call upon
Evening journal., 1888-06-04

Demoeracyss staWncheat War ship.
From the Presidential Sea
WhAt mighty vessel we
See in Nomination Harbor gin to loom,
loom, loom
And on its gigantic prov
Gallant owner Cleveland now
Is discsrneG most fssnly seated stride his
BOOM boom, BOOM
Evening journal., 1888-06-04

TAK Republican City Committee
should give the palm and the laurel
20 the Republicans Of the Twelfth
yard
Evening journal., 1888-06-04
A wicked ola man.

He knew that she painted and padded,
but be
The secret would never hetray,
But when as bride at abe altzr stood she,
The old fellow gave her away
-Mnw Gukos Sentinel
Evening journal., 1888-06-04

Look at the $50 Crinkled Plush Par
lor Suits at johnson & Barnhilrs, 207
Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-04

The best -four in the city is called L.
& G., sold by Nichols, 9th and King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
TEE STATE OF TRADE.

Bosrox Aurl 2l-Fsur duh but nrm. Corn steair and
dull steamer yellow 90 a85lo steamer Mixed % eeso'
Oats stsadv moderate demand; No white 4t5g42 "a
shorts au ct aud Provisions stoadJ PORK snu Lsru
steady steady l19i29e Beef steady DC sul 1
In moderate lsmand Western Extra TeameIy zo0 ZOE
Eastern Extra frssh.made 26c Choose IN ight demaaa
steaiy, Best Northern i3c EEss-hTxs our I9weri
fisur TOO bbIs an $500 sacks Corn $4,000 bush oats
1000 bush. Shorts ~ tens
BuyyIto Aprl 2i-wh.at-Ths hard market lie quiet
bnt nrmsr No | Hra shburn 9sci No ! bard Min.
neapoiis s6c; No Northern at lilo over ChloaEo AY
No Northern Choico SIC ever Chicago Nay jnns 10
over rssuar 10 over sales OF 900 bush NO nortnern
Al ss1.c Winter wheat duh and lalgea No 2 Rid
Michigan s2s Ss3hci Ne Red eib992o No wnite
sise No Ysiio. sSn9. M Sesc MO no w SGs
s9saIOc: NO Mixed 37h93so BARLEY Market asu
and nos nal; No Canada 82Ss5o rye quiet out nlm
Patent sprias S. 0os IS: B:sI Patent wn,sr At = so
per Dbl in carload lots Milfsed hrn WINTER bran
At $50 CO., Spring Ndalnr At sls e. 0,,mse .'sa az
Cor.noa steady hsesipts.e Sn ~ t0o' 0A'n ' "0"
CHICAGO April 2l.-The Leading futures ranged A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
GopartnersDip Notices.
DROWN s. Observation-Disclosures, tn

DROWN g. PULVERMAN.-Wher the
~ copsrtnership heretofore existing between Edward
IL. Brown Jacob Pulvernan under the firm name OF
Brown & Pulvernan been dissolved by the death OF
the said Jacob Pulverman and
Whereas Lafayette j. Finch has become a partner IN
said Edward H. Brown and lafayette J. Finch intend 10
carry said business and continue the OF said firm
name pursuant the laws OF the State Of NewYork
Now, therefore, Edward II. Brown and Lafayette J..
Finch hereby certify and declare that the
and hereafter dealing under such c0partnershp
OF Brown Pulverman that our principal place
OF business Is In the City OF NewYork that the place OF
residence of said Lafayette Finch IS in the City Of New
and that Of the said Edward H. Brown Is the City
OF Bayonne, New-Jersey
Dated New. York. March z, 1883.
EDWARD II. BROWN.
LAFAYETTE j. FINCH
State Of New.York,
City and County OF New-York,
On this 18th day OF March 1888, before personally
came and appeared Edward II. Brown and Lafayette J.
Finch known TO be the individuals described in, and
executed the foregoing certificate and they severy
acknowledge to me that they executed the came.
HERMAN AARON, Notary Public,
N Y. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
fesal Noiiees.
CUPRENfE COURT,

SUPREME COURT,
~ CITY AND COUNTY OF NETWORK.
Charles G. Leeds Plaintiff, against James Fettretch and
Samuel X. Bayley Defenda ts-Summons
Trial desired in the City and County Of New-York
To the above named defendants
you ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the
complaint IN this action. ana 10 OF your
answer on the Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty days
after the service OF this exclusive Of the day
Of service and In Of failure 10 appear
Judgment will be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint
Dated New-York, JAN 81, 1898.
ED. W. CHAMBERLAIN, Plaintiffs Attorney, once
and Post once address, No 100 Broadway NewYork City
TO CHARLES G. FOSTER: The foregoing summons
&c served you by publication 10 order
Of Hon Edward Patterson Of the Justices OF the SD
preme Court Of the State OF New York dated February
1885, and filed with the complaint in the Office OF the
Clerk Of the City and County OF New York. at the County
Court House in the City Of Newly
Dated New York, March 30 1898
ED. w. CHAMBERLAIN,
Plaintiffs Attorney
100 Broadway. New-York City.