davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16
School Reports.

Per cent. of attendance by Departments:
High School, 925 A Grammar, Sc, B Gram
mar, SO; G Grammar. 80; A intermediate, 81;
B intermediate, 50; A Primary 50 ;B Prima-
ry, "a; Q Primary, so; German, 96.
PUPILS TARDY.
Alice Baldwin, Florence Ford, Ray Heller,
Ed Durbin, Bruce and Colin Meekison.
Welhelmina Latte, Verde Teeple, Ross
and Dayl Mann, Nettie Mcpherson, Willie
Young,> Willie Barnaby, Cora Baner, George
Bernhart, BERTHE Latta, Orla Plummer,
Oscar and Tom Randall.
Report of the Cotton school for the month
commencing Jan. u, 1888, and, ending Feb.
10, 1888:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16
HARRISON.

Mcclure, o Feb. 14th.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16

We were aroused from our slumbers the
next morning by some one singing in
plantive tone, an old fashioned doggerel or
stanZa as follows:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16
An nrntnr,s Gnnh Voice.

There is no doubt that one Of the most
useful qualifications Of an orator is a
good voice. Burke failed in the house
through the lack of it, while William
Pitt, through the possession Of it, was a
ruler there at the age of 81. Mr.. Lecky
says that O'COnnell's voice, rising with
an easy and melodious swell, filled the
largest building and triumphed over the
widest tumult, while ut the same time
it conveyed every infection Of feel
ing with the most delicate ~ileXibility.
The great majority Of celebrated orators
have been aided by the possession Of a
good voice. Webster's voice, on the oc-
casion Of his reply TO Senator Dickinson,
had such an effect that u Of his listen.
crs felt all the night afterward as il q
heavy c%annonadc had been ~resounding in
his ears. Garrick used 10 say lac would
give a hundred guineas il he could say
"OhV' as Wlitelicl1 did. Mr, Glad.
stones coicc has the Music and the rcso-
nanc Of a silver trumsct. -Gentleman's
Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16
The Imnlnntatlnn of Tooth.

In DIR. Nounger's experiment the tooth
Co lie replaced has long bcen extracted,
and the socket filed mp with bony sub
stance. lie drills in1o the jaw, gouses
cut "A new socket, and then, taking "A
tooth that has long been extracted. he
cleans it thoroughly, soaks il in hichloride
If mercury, and inserts it ia the socket
Just formed. This new tooth in due time
becomes firmly anchored, and rs service.
able as tho original one before il became
drCaycd. Or. Younger holds that the
tooth i, held in its place by the soft It's.
sues surrounding it, and that the artificial
spckpt has nothing to do with anchor
ing it,
The experiment described above was
performed by DR.. q. NJ. Curtis. of SYRIA
cuSe. n. V, who afterward extracted the
implanted tooth. and sent il to DR.. w.
VI. Gray, the microscopic Of the surgeon
generals office, who has made a very
careful examination Of it, His expert
ments proved beyond question that the
tooth 50 implanted is revived, the circu-
lation is established between the socket
and The implanted tooth, and that the
socket does take an active part in anchor
ing the tooth. A tooth 50 implanted is
much more firmly anchored in the jaw
than one of the originals, and, in the
case referred 10, the tooth was held so
firmly that DIR. Curtis broke it in ex-
tracing it. DIR. Gray does not doubt
that the soft tissues do take an active
part in the operation, but lie has proved
his propositions in regard TO the boncand
the tooth beyond all question. HALL
journal OF Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16
THE oRioLe.

In and out 'moue The cherry leaves
Fashing-a dart Of living fame
He sings. and his glad song never g-ieves;
Its merry refrain is e'er the same.
Sheer, cheer, cheer,
Cheer up,
Cheerf'
In the dim. gray light OF early dawn
He carols aSake the lREgarl sun;
When evening shadows stretch DER the lawn
His vesper warnings can scarce be done;
Cheer, cheer, cheer,
Cheer up,
Cheerl"
there's a pendant nest in the cherry tree,
Agrave little mate and b~irllings four;
How can you leave them 10 sing, ' and he
AtiltiDg and swaying but sings the more:
Cheer, cheer, cheer,
Cheer up,
Cheerl'
'1inere's plenty of time In this world 10 sing"
His black head bobs as much rs 10 say
And then how the lingering echoes ring
As he tlutters his wings and flies away:
Cheer, cheer, cheer,
Cheer up,
Cheerr"
0riole, with your breast Of fame,
And notes that are ever SO clearly glad,
Thro' sun or shade you sing the same,
II Life DO bright or IL life bc sad:
"CIeer, cheer, cheer,
Cheer M.
Cheerr'
Good Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16

"Childrcu," said a New Jersoy school
teacher, "always DO cheerful. Whatsoever
falls TO your lot 10 do, do il chccriully F"
''Ycs. indeed, dear teacher, " responded
a bright little Railway scholar, ''eyen the
skcnters sing when they M ut work -
Now York oull.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-16
DR.. POWELL REEVES
Corner Main ST, and Broad
way, Butte, Mont.
PRIVATE DEsPESsARy
Established for the Scientific aud speedy
Cure of Chronic, Nervous and

NVFtIhI UIsFNN'Ns
The Old Reliable Specialist of many years cxper'
ience treats vita wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, FI>TOl.A,
RUPTURE, cure withou; KSIFEor CAUsTlC.
Treats all IOrms of Throat, Lung, Nerve and
BlooddiscEses, all Chronic diseases and Deform.
ties far in advance Of any institution in this eoun-
try. Those who contemplate going 10 Hot Springs
fortreatment Of any Private OF Blood Diseases can
be cured for vne-third the cost at our Private Dis.
| peusaTy, Corner OF Main n. and Broadway, Butte,
Mont.
RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-09
A REMARKABLY HEALTHFUL CITY.
The Death-Rate of Indianapolis Is Next to the
Lowest in the Country.

The annual report of the City Board of
Health for 1887. which has just been completed,
contains some interesting statistics relating to
the healthfuness of Indianapolis. The report
was in preparation three months, and required
. great deal of research. No report was issued
for 1885 or 1885, and the secretary Of the board.
in order TO secure valuable statistics for 1887,
had to compile reports for both the omitted
years. The report shows that during the year
there were 1 1897 deaths. from all diseases. The
number in each class is as follows: lynn otic
diseases 532; constitutional, $685. local, 679; de-
ve1opmental. 1885, violence, 120.
OF the l ,937 persons who died during the year,
492 were under one year Of age; 1877 were be-
tween one and two years. 13S between two and
five: 122 between five and ten; Sc between ten
and fifteen; S3 between fifteen and twenty; i12
between twenty and twentyfve Ito between
twenty-five and thirty; 152 between thirty and
forty; 40 between forty and fifty; 119 between
fifty and sixty; 101 between sixty and seventy;
SO bstween seventy and eighty; SO between
eighty and rinsty; between ninety and one
hundred, and over one hundred years of age.
One Of the most interesting things In the report
is the following comparative mortality table.
which was prepared with special care. It shows
the population. deaths and death rate in 1000
for fiftaen wears:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-09

As there was reliable Information which
the secretary could base reliable estimate of
the population of the city slice 1882, the death
rate was est mated the basis of 100, 900 inhab
itants since that date. AS the population is not
less than Ia, 900, the estimated death rate for
the last five years il larger than it should be.
The showing as it is, however, shows a gradual
decrease in the death rate since 1875. The Sec
rotary of the board is in receipt of reports from
nearly every city in the country and he says
that 50 far but one city in the country has
shown as low a death rate, and that Is Colum-
bus, o.
The board believe that the report would be a
great advertisement to the city if printed and
distributed over the country, and the Council
has been asked to print as many copies for dis
tribution as it sees fit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-09
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.



CHICAGO, Feb. S.-To-day's rate cutting
among the Western roads started off by the
Chicago e. Northwestern reducing the rates,
Chicago to Duluth, Ashland and Lake Superior
ports to the same basis as the cut-rates made
between Chicago and ST. Paul. This move was
In retaliation against the Wisconsin Central for
reducing rates TO Duluth, as competing lines
thought it possible to keep reductions
put of that section. The action of the
Northwestern did not please the
Milwaukee & st. Paul, and they came back with
another reduction between Chicago and ST. Paul
Of Is per cent below the recent cut, making the
rates: Firstclass % cents; second, q; third, IL
fourth. Ia; fifth. 10; sixth. g. The Burlington.
in order to hit the Milwaukee & ST Paul at
Council Bluffs ard Omaha, reduced the rates on
i've stock from $55 to $3.50 carload to
Chicago The Milwaukee & St Paul has dressed
beef contract at Omaha, which is based on the
relative livestock rates, and the Buringtons
reduction pulled down the ST. Paurs dressed
meat revenue The ST. Paul refaliated with
similar reduction on live stock rates. Kansas
City and Southwestern Missouri points to Chi
csgo, $3.50 car load. The Chicago and Ohio
river lines met in the morning and reduced
meat rates, Chicago to Atlanta, Ga. and
other Southern points, cents hundred
This was done to meet the cut-rate COMPETE
ton from Kansas City via St Lou is The
dressed-meat rates, Kansas City TO Chicago,
were brought down by all lines 80 to 20 cents per
rates 10 Des MONIES, and the decreas ed figures
10 that point were also extended to Davenpors,
DUBUQUE. Burlington, Ottunwa Oskaloosa and
other principal Iowa cities-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-09
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

NFASONIC-THE FIRST STATED MEETING OF
Nl Logan Lodge y. d. F. and 4. Masons. win b
held on Thursday. Dec. 9, at 73O o. M. in the hal
of Center Lodge No. % CiaypooI Building, corner
Washington and Illinois streets. Every member i
requested to be present Visiting brethren will b
cordially welcomed. GEO. T. ANDERSON, ". III.
JOHN r. CLINTON, Sec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-09

to twelve feet deep for a week. and the blow
cleared of the snow In one day.
The Chicago & Rock Island. with it's remark
able earnings in January. largely made up
through its new extensions. has decided 10 push
on to Denver, Col. and will at once make ar
raneements to push the work.
Rairoading in Iowa promises to be expensive
to the companies doing business in that State.
Besides reducing rates to the lowest point which
decided to raise the assessment basis on rail
roads to $50. 900 mile.
The 500 road promises to be more Of dis
turbing element with the leading lines between
the Northwest and the sea-board than has the
Canadian Pacific. The $500 management has
now ordered some fine passenger equipment and
will enter the field next summer a competitor
for passenger traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-09
arl.cellaneous Items.

The trunk-lne associations are striving to
prevent the rate wars in the West and North
west moving eastward.
Tho Erie company has placed orders for thirty
new consolidated engines. 1000 coal cars and
300 box cars, the latter to be equipped with the
Wagner door.
The Philadelphia g. Reading company has
contracted with the Baldwin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tor sixty locomotives. to be delivered IN the
spring and early summer months.
The tunnel through the mountains on the
Cascade division of the Northern Pacific road
will be finished by May Is. So far 5000 feet
lave been completed. leaving 1850 feet yet to be
BxcAvated
A nesting of general passenger agents of
Southern roads is to be held in New Orleans on
Saturday rext when IN is believed considera-
Bile reduction la passenger rates on Southern
lines will be agreed upon.
The rotary. steam plow shoveis which the
Northern Pacific 10 using doing some
narkable work A day or two ago one of them
gas put in service on the Switchback division.
Ehich has grades of nearly 300 feet 20 the mile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-09

MCCLELLAN-On Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1888, at
23O m, at the residence, Wayne township w. B.
Mcclellan, aged &c years. Funeral notice win be
given later.
DE PEW-Feb 6, 1885, at p. M. at the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. Candy, SO Park avenue.
Nancy s. DePew, aged sixty-sight years. Funeral
Thursday Feb. 9. at p. M; will be private
count of the severe illness of Mrs. Candy.
COLLORD-Saturday, Feb. 4. 1888, Isaac W. Col.
lord of Elizabeth Colord of indianapolis, died
at his home in Vigo county, Indiana, near Terre
Haute. of pneumonia He sick only eight days.
His remains laid to rest by the G.. A. R.. of
which was member. He leaves aged mother,
a wife and many friends to mourn his death.
lCincinnati Enquirer please copy.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-09
DON'T BLAME

a man for grooming when he has
Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain
is simply awful. No torture in the
ancient times was more painful than
these twin diseases. But-oughtn't
man to be blamed if, having Rheu-
matism or Neuralgia, he wont use
Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cured
thousands who have suffered in the
same way. 1t has cured hundreds
after physicians have pronounced
them incurable
"Thc skill of FIVE physicians could noe
cure me Of Rheumatism which had settled
in the hips, neck and shoulders. So in
tense was the pain that sleep was almost
impossible. The first dose of Athlophoros
gave me relief, and the third enabled me
20 sleep for four and a half hours without
waking. continued its use, and am now
well. REV. s. II. TROYER,
New Albany, Ind.
THE ATHlOPH0ROS Co., fi2 Wall ST.. nv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-09
Disappearance of a Fash De aler.

The family and friends of Emanuel Simons. .
fish dealer South Illinois street. are worried
over his strange absence from home. Mr. ST.
mons disappeared last Friday and has not since
been heard from. It is known that he had not
less than $3.50 on his person when he went away
and foul play is feared He was in the best of
spirits when last seen. His absence is made
more alarming from the fact that he was a
sober, industrious man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.

REESE-The funeral of Mr.. Charles E. Reese will
take place at 10 o'clock Friday morning, from the
family residence, No. 615 North Pennsylvania street.
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-09

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
nR. J. A COMPTON, OFFICE 40 EAST OHIO
- ST.; residence, 81 Cherry ST.; telephone, 125.
VOUNG's ASTHMA CURE ''CURES ASTHMA
j and hay fever" Send for circular. ROOSA 81
RATIIFF, Rushville. Ind.
JONATHAN S. HARVEY, IF NOMINATED BY
- the Center township Republican convention, viii
be candidate for justice of the peace at the next
April election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-09
A SLIGHT Co1d.

If neglected, often attacks the lungs. Browns
Bronchial Troches give sure and Immediate -e-
lief. Sold only in boxes. Price % cents.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24
streats i Amer.nan Gus.

A writer III Ia NstsSo remarks that the
streets Of American cities have been laid
out with the tape line and at right angles.
This, no observes, is very Emo ffOm 4
geoInctrical standpoint. but carries with
It very serious consequences from "a
economical POINT Of view. In fact. If we
walk along the TWO sides Of a square Ii.
stead " following a diagonal. the distance
Is increased IN the proportion Of 40 par
cent; that h 10 say. instead Of walking
1U0 feet, NO walk 40. Hence 1 loss 81
TIM strength nad money. Professor
Haupt has calculated that the opening Of
fw0 diagonal streets in Philadelphia
$3.50, 000 inhabitants1 would reduce the ex-
treme distances BY one Male and a qnarter.
Tie annual number Of passengers carried
by the cars hesag l25. 900. 900. tik total
saving would reach about 4lS0, 900 per
mile travelled The passengers would gain
1905 years Iii tlne ana would save more
than 5000, 600 horse power In motive
powers-Seientiac American.
AA
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24
Warner Market.
Cider In Great Britain.

It is in general use in the western conn
ties. Deyonshire, Somersetshirc and Here
fordshire especially. 1t Is commonly
made and drank on the premises; that is
to say, there is an orchard on every farm,
large or small; and the cider is made for
the family use, including the men en-
ployed. This is what is called rough
cider, and the quality depends on the sit
uation and the section. On large farms,
or at the squire's mansion, it is often,
when just made, put into an enormous
cask, constructed by a professional
Cooper within the cellar, much too large
ever to have been put into or taken out Of
the cellar, and then drawn off the lees for
use; there Is no better way Of drinking
cider than this, 4 case In whichthe liquor,
after having been made, Id not moved ut
all; and Your real west country cider
drinlcr likes his cider with no nonsense
about II, sometimes giving a preference
TO il when it is what he calls rash-the
Tsord being applied TO the cider. and not
to the irinker, as the ignorant might sup
pose. There are many definitions of q
gentleman. of which ITO set In chimbley
eornder, drink zidcr and cuss' Is one to
be heard Of to the westward. Saturday
Review.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

No Other Railway in the Northwest
has in so short a period gained the
reputation and popularity enjoyed BY
the WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From a comparatively unknown fac
tor in the commercial world. it has
been transformed to an independent,
influential, grand Through Route,
with magnificent depotS, superb
equipment and unsurpassed terminal
facilities. Through careful catering
to details. it has won for itself a rep
utation for solidity. safety, convent
ence and attention to its patrons,
second to no railroad in the country.
Pullman sleepers, models of Palatlal
comfort, dining cars in which the
cuisine and general appointments are
up to :he highest standard, ami
coaches especially built for this routd
are among the chief elements whice,
have contributed towards catering
successfully to a discriminating pub
Ito. Located directly on its line. be-
tween Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
Milwaukee, lad Chicago, and Duluth
and Milwaukee and Chicago, are the
following thriving cities Of Wisconsin
and Michigan: New Richmond,
Chippewa Falls. Eau Claire, Ash
land, Hurley, Wis, irOnwOOt, Mich,
Bessemer, Mich, Stevens Point,
Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh, Fond
du Lac, Waukesha and Burlington,
Wis.
For detailed information, lowest
current rates, berths, etc, via this
route, to any point in the South or
East, apply to nearest Ticket Agent
or address
WM.S S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Gen. Mangr. Gen. Pass. Il Ticket Agt.
MILWAUKEE.
F.. H. ANSON, Northwestern Pas
senger Agent, No. 70 Nicolett House
Block. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24
rha rhrn.n 90 = sneak...

The most disagreeeble phrase in fire.
luent use by Americans, SO to speak, is
soto speak" 1t Is useless, and it is Ill
conditioned. It is used to fill up awkward
racks, as a Canadian uses his senseless
hi chi n! and an EnglMhman his don
cher know" BY the way, no nation on
Earth uses SO few proyincialisms as the
American, so to speak. and the worst one
used by people with an approach to cul
spre IS. 50 to speak. 1t Is borrowed, how
ever. so tn speak, from the English.
The London Telegraph says: Alfred
Nobel tanned nitro-glyeerine; so TO speak. "
Franklin tapind lightning also, 50 to speak
-and Goldsmith-was itg-had a hand in
Tanning the Shrew !" so to speak. On
he whole no one needs that you tell him
hat you speak So; for no has sense to
understand ii for HIMSELF 50 to speak
alobe-D Democrat,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24
ULTIMATE FAILURE

However much my arrows have fallen short,
Or swerved aside, or overshOt that mark
Far set, whose circles ceuter hut in truth,
This the deSire-the ono unfadinR dream
The hope Of my young mAnhOod-so to stand,
So aim, SO loose the tense expcCtant string,
That. at the last, each winged shaft may fly
Unto the heart Of truth unerringly,
Yet-though | SOothe the s&iug Of i'll success
With thoughts Of error, lurking Ia the grass,
Nursing q wound sone wide flown dart has
:;ivrn-
4 fear dwells ever at my Utmost soul,
That, happy, ere my growing skill has won
The prne-perfcction e. l may feel the bow
Break at full bend, or hear its worn cord part
Or and the culver empty at my bet.
~ChsFEs HuaEy.LSters in LiPpncOtt's.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

Here is my way of blocking paper for
desk use: | take = pile half al inch or
less in thickness Of paper cut TO one size,
place d heavy weight Oh top close to one
edge of the whole length, and then ap-
ply a thick coat of mucilage along the
smooth edges of the sheets thris pressed
together. leave tho blocks standing fit
teen or twenty minutes. and again apply
the mucilagc, allowing it to dry thor
oughly. l think this way Of blocking
paper for every day use is far more salts
factory than the ordinary method of using
paper binding, lnasmuch as the sheets
separate more easily. keep in my desk
blocks Of various Sizes-the largest for
writing extended articles; others, OF
smaller size, for briefer items; and others.
smaller still, for notes or memoranda.
Following this plan, it is impossible for a
drawer to get Uttered up with torn and
creased pieces; and while | am writing
the block will keep its position without
weighing. If the pad is more than half
al inch thick it is clumsy.~M. e." in
The Writer.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

Tie enormous trade which IS being
done iii xiolets III Paris this year ii re-.
berted 10 he dnc 10 i discovery recently
made by i wcll known author HI fas
SOS ! sight ef the recipe used BIZ tho EN-
press Josephine IS o Eleans for rendering
her beautiful forever. and 70 which she
owed lint marvellous tint which was the
wonder and despair Of the French ladies 81
the time The wife 81 Napoleon used Ia
nave boiling milk poured oyer a basinful
Of violet flowers. and with this decoetion
sho bathod her face and neck every n,ofR
ing No sooner was this cid secret
bropi 81 llgl,t than fne Partisan ladies
began to 3anlef great beskeffulS OF yinlcts
% b. lett ~ their doors daily and this
ho1ac m41 cpsbsctic s. reposged 70 N ~
daily 9A u80nd The
Ao1AQt.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

Smart girl wanted to assist in wait
ing on counter. Good wages will be
paid. Mrs. Z. M. THOMAS.
A box sociable will be held in the
NJ. +. church on Thursday evening
the 3Oth inst, for. the benefit of Rev
Notice. Boxes will be sold for 80 cents
and every lady is requested to bring a
box.