davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
xGS 0ette o. bmif!
9raper .

NgteitaGstilbua enfeS b eIh lite os pI unber insen On"
a%Gnoi9beoer inotascs unOer so 6euts per 9inie. Spu Orb nSsi'
en- yinie. Getts tor at f~orebps9s Misbrua.
So0sfaloanmelhelier @bouuenters Samilie opta9es gratis
Dog fan ri lite oie mere snb ii 9inierS Slabs. Gfttriy0rgiltr iHS
'ages Tor Il Sent pr. Orb. Spu Orb resu.s for Ell 9inie. YsHStH'
MAJ nolsnoeS meo 9tteriper9ielen, euerS opta9es ben lite.
Norrsic= 6%OrauSrins. Naar en- abouuent snifer fin GSrts'
'oranoret, maa ben toll9ere AoreSie op9ipes.
N0rfeielappcg nil nouiie. uaar 3iben er noe. qas WSarts u
Eatoen, o9 lenS Ino poanpt, bpiS De iremoeles snFer SiaSst.
gpr IbOnucnter b.bes iuoieube usiastis @bresie; pof'OtTAs
aountp o9 Stot, liant P. o. Box eaer Drawer, ON FABIAN 9a8"
~SRoGctuling bsr bln n. / Money Orders, Registered Letters
eusr Sertr. LOCAL CHECKS mootasss lite Tom fulb Stta''s
o. o. naa lenoe benz til BEN Sanf. be er ubhebte paa, for e0ue'S"
os bette 'oner ira 10 til 25 Cts. Glem life at Iasse Money oue
V"h'e'ten esr Serlen ino Brspet. 9anaba YaSir'Sohds "
'e p9ro mere eno % Gents. gi er life auiparliss for fos".
votes. SenO BEN lite. De fan faa en- Money Order for aa1as
AZ 10 eenis, os oenn. er COB Tom Sub. Express Money o'de''
81 oaace b'alse os ffre. 8elsb inotl $500 Toner fun 5 0enfs' "
IAN sreolesS pse stbpert erpreis. Oifce.
Sor Ftnge ltnSt ~alminoeige Brepe fan ubstpersn u'e ~
u"loarl's. get banSer.o at iaaoanne Brese blr borte paa Sse"'
Snolenotre nraa opsius TT glapu. bog lite for CHentlsssls'a"
anotasen laa iorlanoes.
SlaSst ian bciiass til snbuu lib al Garet, % absnHsreA''
'esnss ira ben 5te, Snbbstalins Ter.
Snftrts'antt Seretninser fra be ~forfieulss Cds g -
"'''ases slsras, men isnS % lite psIitige ear fkfslks ne'~
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
Nberne % ben Heiienoe.

@u irenrnisS Saneelsmano reiite paa 8piten Of 8snsn=
len. 9a Soleu lob bDieit, os ban bar mesei trat, lasbe
ban fig Stpssen al ct 9ra for at boile Zig. Gan tos en-
bpio Natbue uo al en- Of fine aasier Os tus ben paa. gseppe
Dor ban iouet inb, lao faitsoe en- Slot Iber fig ouer aosien,
Der bar iplbt mes lMter Gatbuer. ga Nanbsn ~oaasuebe,
iaa ban til lin fore 5~Orbauielie uper fpue slber fboe 9re
erns, ale meo bpise Natbuer paa. 8 Yespno,lien 10 ban
ab bette Spu; men, oa ban bstantte fit fore CAB, blep ban
minbre pei tilmObe. Gn Snbisot. iOm tom til. pibite mart
Saab. aisbuaueen MATTE fate jim sue eiter bam, % ban
fafece ben isjen eiter aisbmanoen. Saainart aberne iaa
bette, bespnote be ben FANNIE Seq oppe 3raerne. Mu
faasce ben Snoisote Suen raft Os baarot mob Sorben, os
s~isblifielis fOm aae Snerne ipuenbe neo. Tom ON bet ineeoe
aatbusr. aisbmanben bar tsif peb Suunoen % iamlebe
benz ~ufOrtprret Op isien, ba Gberne lite popsoe at forlaee
Tr9erne.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20

Sor at cuertuoe Ecm tcrcm. ot oi icnoe sem isI.
aenoe Sdte al 38 Safer. rrro poer S9m ,rr
Sf.OO %portoirt. ~nhocr crore maa pors
isoiaaef az yeuacteiccrf. @eurer. @plbc,
scr; Soobeocr; Gclipie "a Sloro 5Hrrip: SssI
YARN GUNNER ca len Yremium Stat Suth. NInm,
taal. SGrlp $Grts: Wulersoocr. Gdrln; Scru Ga anno
DraHae; Mais Sweet Corn; ScuauSa: aaurtrra
SoHa eSrecn; SdIat. gsui, 6eae: Muitmclpu E,Insr
Neiieo; Slnomelpn. 9nbGn EueeH; Sennrp: 200
tso o. hpio; Salitenatier: @tritle, 9Srter: Sirit 70
sef suffer eSyter. YreruiHn Gcm; @cber. ron. Sns'
enrr; scarlet ]urnio % Charter: Spinat: eouoih
9uoparo; somatoS, RIO; Suta Sdod: ami: , prnin'
purpnIlaruet 2cp. a%rnoerrrter: Npmncu. Sauc'
Iaal; sapeneler. 9iu. Slomitertrp, filters. saIiorr
borglenlniiaei, Seieoa, %almuerpicr Ga Weuitcr, qSnn
ben Nuis boilten Se iaa bette Advertisement
alf'animrn tun i0r $500 %purtpfrit. eioeIss,.
Ct fmnf tunttreret &ataloa frit. 2sno nm
etter oct. 81 er bet eueite ffanoinapijfe sra
hanseishus I Arnsrtfa. ssresle: "'
ALNEER BROS. Rockford. III.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20

-g,eorabs Roneu.s utaiur bar fat IA SorbirS.re mS N hr svmss.s
1aSri. o. iaar eru,o anlouins I'll at tnnn, faHt Slabets abouuent.r en- s, N
riaus COB epmaHfu,. SuR nu pa, at bet ts u for at bsris, Os tp, at ut sayus
m.ss nn. Jorr,nius. Gubutr pI besrtbt. 1t en- epmaRin. lie ,n tsu,sa
btGs.r. ,S si4Oo. naar ben RaI pars COB. Der r ubtu auipI mango shN
DEBORAH, poh,n"s abonnsnte, Der fan bous Brig tr tn spmaRins. mu Ion In
bar Raos til at Isbt en- al btie roh5ar, TaRintr, bpuft heller tRt Il n,svuln
nar BE- tan iGa en- tsdus sOb fol Ten ar6tsh al prHen.
u bar en- al btts NaRinr fuoenSs port aontor. q mts t,Ht Az t nhn
haa.nss
CERTIFICATE OF WARRANTY.
We hereby warrant this Improved Singer Sewing Machine, Of yu
manufacture, and bearing vi trade mark, and numbered 265S 2SLto endure
the natural wear and tear of family use for Five Years. and agree to suppl,
tree of charge any defective or broken parts of the same for that term
excepting only the wear and breakage of Needles, Bobbins and Shuth.s
ct Itsrenbe Getitcat nil blpe f,nbt Ill gnbpr, tr fisher en- al btt Nahrr
gu, ct Orb til DC 5crmnittee: 9Us Ge fisher en- SpmONius % M m
hmr AT bruss BEN, ioa fa On, Der ran. til at beRs Gem. Fab ittt g,rutHt
tsse meb BEN. 9OjnniOmtdH RoHint ra be5anots mS 5ornaus.
@aHneu u ustasts, iommsniat, imuf, ushprst, filter fit Grsus, sa Ii at
srDe.
WEB tpr YoRins isisr en- pen Canning uf imaa Snhrum.utu (ttachmentl
til @we SorbnSeie mS ben Tn rufAer, en- tucker, ct Set hemmers tn foot
hemmcr, ct Sruteyn. en- wrench, en- SlRfanbc, en- gauge, en- gauge Sut ~
extra throatplate, en- utrac check SpHns. en- Part MAILER. 9 bobbins, Os "a ~
ON, bpOreoes man Pal omsaaes yaNinsr. ha Ai annca t iuI6haubtst tmbsu
pmicute en- ,omplt GpmaFjue. iGrbi3 Ill OF i9u, igaus
Ge tnteHs Tee 1 iGbritusSe peO 9iGlp al steel gauge, ioa ., pasIn asda
at,urat, % De Tds Der u uSat for ben t9rtsts SIitnins. TT al BET fneft staI y
posir paa Ret @siosugnt iomm,n.
IatetaUsne o. Waauet bBit RaRnr or al be btshs SIass, 90 uSpatp nd
terri. Cmhggseisbb.
7t Isle "GIanssiui CT en- rsta 6OrbsSrins os faakSes anbras,, at suaan
tbobbins) Fan ipois. ubm at 9aofium iep arbeiSu. fa at bet "ii. Der Raj Na
atuoo ian Glee uioutput.
gu auSen iOrtruis Jorbebrins .r setthreading eyelet, check lever y
ocedle clamp.
Der u mt, cns 600 al stis RaRiu.r Brig, % aue fpnss istSels sda en-
ZEN.
NaGfner pu 5lp. f,et birtn, fra Sobtitn; ben p.tr 100 punb % 5rYm
pr pore AbouHentr, at IlaNtusr tommr iii 1T 8,htmmsH,shth. tsrusit nH
opgtper nstasis sbrtsf. Gpaiu ben nGrm,ne Serubou.tatton, q sp us@t,
gouse paa gotofo. County Os Stat
SuNfenbis gertsi.:
.. 9lnunoien,
9rawer Setorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20
rnre m er
saes f5se Marsans at
aOccouaR-I ootcn"

a,o.t Z n enerbeimsn. Original Ropsne af 8. u. so. s,s.
u usmaubsautttn'.--Seo 'pehen' e '8tb arn,n- {, Nor 49," -"
pr,ui,sso ,uult tusbunsa SLD. StmpIus mu ssst tnsbune,t sln sua
slss.
9en bemmeItabsSstuIo @. IRE GeI.. 40 ets,r
4. iarodes inttrsiaut Sortauius cs pei fenbt bIanbt "9,orh1."a
suir. -D.eorab.pOnsn- os 'gsS arnu" ct ar msb s,nn, Boa om SMr
ssut 81 10 Gobt iubbunbst StnSrps $2O0. t
40 Ietcftipen % espnsianseren. (Sf guan Qtn,uteul -.
AO| gOien" Os "geo srnen" ct Mar mO senne Bog im Sramis, b,, a., a
5uOsunSh $50
10 manose utten". Sntb = SusmauS.n ss 4, A.
y susbonoe - Susmanbssunen til Daab,u - Storbonbtus Batter, "@'
mouS,n. . an ,om e,a.,ammratsr- Susmano ssutten til Satsrs-D D, N hS
b,om,rotcr-Sul,u Susmaushusn os Dos Susbouosn - Q. 70 pa siy,,.,S
eusmontsou,,n anaos.t iom Sorbrpser-SOnSeu ipntr m,r. % mere 80.
,r Witch mo btnanb.n-Sttre StnHtliu-3I Satrs - Snuf Soot - n
parr.-Gt ubdstst 5orlOD.ttsidfab- 9usmonSssutisn ia amsitaur Diem a
sr,rhaittn mar fin Som-gaaremanbens Rome lasses erapu-Su,nor,.., "
,uboo,t til bet oam. Ssm - On raSiOm CphpsIis pa Yratren - StOrbunsrh
aobrpS,r-et Cpsisr msutm SusmanSs sutteu os Hsue - Ole Irut til Rm.
Nh gbieoas-suarer tmoS Waris-S ssuttsn tIbas. til bet oomb VAT
ousmoussautt,a Storboutsns gIobs - ct sIabeist eisnipn. "Gsord.ns..
a. -gsS grueu. ct gr mts -Susmunbssutieu' (beneD Tom Pramt. s,s. ia
bunSt ST. As; inaa inbunbn $l6.
Decorah-posten., 1889-03-20

NsgteitaGstlbno snites belt lite os nil uuber insen On
t%GueiGbeoer inotases unber so Gents per 9inie. Opp Orb nosi'
N yinle. Getts tor at ~iorsbp99e Misbrua.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-24

M. Reinhart h;
Just received h
Spring and SUNNI
samples for custo
made clothing.
you want yo1
clothes made to q
der, give him a Cd
and see as fine
line of samples
has ever been q
hibited in ElA
Y on can get a 81
Of clothes made
order from SCI
up. Fit Guara
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-24

An immense stock
of Wallpapers, Bor-
ders and Decora-
tons, in all grades
and qualities and at
lowest prices at
Remnants. These
goods have just ar
rived and are the
latest patterns out
this season.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-24

TIME TABLE.
rhe following Table gives the time CT the
arrival an departure of the mails by the va
rious routes eentering a. EIko, Nevada:
Centtr1 Pacific Railroad.
SOU rHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
s. |ES,Sl.sea~->
Gt l \ g 8! ~ n 5 -
fy& E Us aSss ssSa, {sEA
Commencing Sunday. May, ~. 1859. trains Cd
the Central Pacific railroad will arrive and
depart IA follows:
GOING EAST.
Atlantic E1pressj MOL
Arrives ......................!. ..... o:4oP.A
Departs. ...........,. TOO p.
Express and Mail No. 8,
Arrives...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8: PM
Departs. ........... ............... $40 p. N !.
GOING WEST.
Pacific Express No. =.
Arrives ............... $40 A. n.
Departs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300 A. II
Express and Mail No. 4.
ArriVes.... ...........".......... 7aO P. u
Departs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800 r. n
TUSCARORA STAGE,
Daily.
hrrlves..'..... .......... ..... $3.50 r. II.
Departs. ...... T:3o A.
LAMoILLE STAGE.
'rrives. Tuesday Il Saturday.. =. 1902. 4
Departs, Wednesday & Sunday ..... 900 A. r..
HUNTINGTON STAGE.
NriVes' hohuRy'" s"..--..--s 400 ?.
Departs, TVesdHy.. .................. 800 P. u
BULLION STAGE.
Arrives. Tuesday& Saturday. ......4NoP
Departs, Noaday b Fsiday"...... 900
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-24
c. M. RIDDLE,
S u r V r Y OF
- AND -
. CIVIL ENGINEER

DEPUTY U. S. LAND AND MINI
- Surveyor for Nevada, Mines 10y
and Surveyed for Patent. Land surveys
plications, contracts, payments on l'n'I
nppcrtainins to taking up or holding ~
the State or Govei nrnent attended TO-
keep fully posted as TO all lands taken u
vacant in the eastern part OF Eevsds'
dress, Like, Nevada.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08

Is very pain stalking indeed. She is a quiet
modest little woman whose manners ought
to shame the disagreeabIe literary person
who goes through life filed with a name.
less Joy because he has succeeded alone in
winning his own approval rl
Julian Ralph is a self-made stenographer.
That is, he has worked Ralph s great meth.
cd of shutting up his notes like eoneertina
while doing rapid work, and then he pulls
out several joints of this even, If necessary,
but he dictates to a stenographer when he
writes up great joblike apage or two OF "a
New York paper. which he frequently does
wh,n feeling well. Mr.. Ralph does not
make memoranda on his cuff. Young re.
porters and detectives who desire to attract
attention do this.
F. E. Spinner. during his early literary
career. while doing paragraph work for the
United States, Treasury, at Washington,
used three-legged quill pen and teacup
tult OF Potomac mud. He made appropriate
gestures by gently waving q bright red
tongue through the nishedatmosphere.
John c. New. while Treasurer under Gen.
his autographs, written at that period In
bis literary career. command high price.
He did not use the type writer, but Is
very symmetrical and handsome penman.
His whiskers. his penmansnip. his beauti-
tul family and his unerring Judgment as to
the proper time when a man should be firm
and stand pat. are strong characteristics Of
dis. E uN'.
Charles Dudley Warner never dictated
nor used typewriter. He does his own
writing and thinks his own thoughts as
they occur from time to time. He does not
object. however. to the use OF Typewriter
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08

20 say that write my. what you shall can
Opaque literary works, with my own hand
with the cooperation of the pen. The
thoughts also are my own thoughts. They
pay me first rate. They are not used yet
SO much az text books In the schools as I
might wish. but they remunerate me first
rate. write my manuscript In French
first. 1t is pure French; that is. it is pure
for French. keep my vocabulary in the
basement with chloride OF lime ON 1t when
/ shall not want to be using 1t. agree with
M. Anthony Comstock that the pen is smut
tier than the sword"
Mrs. Partington writes that she has never
seen typewriter In her life. She has been
able to make errors enough with her pen
without socking her sentences full OF S
and other typographical brick r-brack.
After the breakfast dishes are washed she
salts the cow, sets the bread. so that at
evening it may come off the nest with q
group OF little rolls, and then gives few
minutes to silent thought Then, boiling
down handful OF maple bark and inserting
little vinegar Into it. she prepares a fresh
supply OF ink. She now brings down pen
from behino the clock. and wiping the per-
spiration from her mastiff brow. by means
OF her apron, she sails in.
Mark Twain Is not above using the pen.
He smokes pipe while working. 1t is not
a strong pipe, but yet there is something
ABOUT 1t which encourages people to let
him alone while he Is smoking. doing what
little business they have on hand by means
OF the telephone. When he does not feel
well he fasts. Many other authors do that
way also. but they go with out, generally.
In order that their publishers may have pie
six times day and sweet cakes for break
fast. Mr.. Clemens, however. being him.
self a publisher, Is enabled to eat oftener
than an author who is dependent Another
advantage of this system is that it enables
Mr.. Clemens, the publisher to reject the
manuscript of Mark Twain. the author. if
he thinks best, without hurting the authors
feelings. Mr.. Clemens is the Vanderbilt of
literature and does much good by means of
his wealth. He looks cross, but behind a
frowning countenance he hides a. smiling
face. Possibly am u little mixed in the
above quotation. as I am writing this on
board the train and some overrzealous
PASSENGER has taken away the "Read and
Return" copy of the Bible. forgetting to
bring 1t back. This leaves me practically
helpless when desire to quote from the
Scriptures. ..Nl u.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08

or stenographer. If not taken in ino rdinate
quantities. He believes that in a literary
work Inspiration passes through the two
dngers and lhumb. He Isl glad to notice
also that the antique fnger-nail. trimmed
with edging Of moss agate. is no longer n
proof OF great literary excellence. ?"
Richard Watson Glider feels very much
the same way. He resents the put up lob"
appearance OF typewritten MANUSCRIPTS
and yet he likes 1t because OF its clearness
Dir. Glider is the editor OF the Century mag
Rzine Mr.. Glider does his own literary
work by means OF pen and writes u strong
running hand. He can return rejected
manuscript in such gentle caressing way
that disappointed scribblers come to him
from hundreds Of miles to thank him for
MS kindness and stay to dinner with him.
Amelie Rives writes with o trenchant pen,
and never dictates except to Mr.. Chanler
her husband. She uses q Spencerian pen
and writes beautiful copy. as symmetri-
cal as Edgar A. Poe's. and as fast as the
pen gets so hot that it burns holes in the
paper and Kisses when he,sticks 1t into the
ink bottle she pulls it out by means OF a
pair OF tongs and puts in new one.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox writes with a pen,
and her MS. is quite plain in one way. That
Is. it is not pretty. She is quite pleasant
and genial unless one treads on the tail OF
her coat. She then writes or speaks with
1ashing eye and dist.hded nostrilin clarion
bones. At such times. IL she were to use
the typewrit,t,it would sound moro Ike a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08


to the series Of letters entitled. Eminent
Men Have Saw I s..
Margaret ]. Preston dictates, and has.foi
the past six years, because her eyes have
been suffering from overtaxation. She
has not relied upon her own vision. there.
fore. fearing that this overtaxation would
result In the loss Of sight, which would
amount to overtaxation without represen.
tation.
Win Carleton learned photography while
In college. He still uses It In writing out
some Of his poems, but in making out the
bill for same is generally more deliberate
and careful, doing this in longhand only,
John G. Whittier writes out his matter
with Joseph elliott steel pen dipped IN
bluing. He says he does little now aside
from answering short letters. ,.- d,
James Whitcomb Riley uses a steel pen.
though In the original draft he writes with
a lead pencil on q pad. He gets up and
rides on the pencil so earnestly, fearing that
the printer will not get the run Of his re.
marks, that he easily makes fifteen OF
twenty copies of the same manuscript. He
also holds the pad on his lap whilst writing,
and so one may read his thoughts on the
poets knee for days aiterward. Mr.. Riley
writes very easily indeed, and u few weeks
at the hospital after he has written poem
easily coax back the smile to his clean cut
features. He starts in with brain wave
and keeps on at it, never stopping for feed
or water until the completed poem is mailed
to the publisher, together with a prepaid
and addressed envelope for the return Of
check. 1t Is but the work OF O moment foI
him to think of a thought. ..-
Mary Hartwell Catherwood, the authoress
Of the Romance OF Dollard." uses pen and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08
Fighting Women.

In warlike times, when battle was
the business of life, and victory over o
foe the highest honor that could be
had, when home in the true sense there
was none, and when castles were less
houses for pleasant living than strong
holds to shelter raiders and resist as
sarlt, women were as heroic as their
age. If they were not as accurate in
their aim as tho archers, of whom it
was said every English bowman "bore
under his girdle twenty-four Scots"
they knew how to man the ramparts
and defend the bridges as well as their
lords themselves. Womanliness in the
bower, dignity in the hall, courage in
the castle that was the whole duty of
those noble women of rude but manly
age, and to their example, their infu-
ence, and their shaping power as
mothers England owes much of her
greatness and half of her strength.
Letting Boadicea pass as an example
of the feminine fighting blood, we find
in Dame Nichola de Camville an early
specimen of the warlike political
woman She took the royal sidein the
famous war with the barons, and held
Lincoln Castle against Gilbert de
Gaunt, first for King John and after
ward for Henry Ill, till the battle
called Lincoln Fair broke her power.
The beautiful Countess Of Salisbury,
she who was SO ardentlv beloved by the
third Edward, was another instance of
feminine daring, in her case coupled
with the loveliest and most gracious
sweetness. Black Agnes was again a
heroine, of the virago type, and Queen
Phihppa, Queen Margaret and others
Of the. same kind honored their adopted
nationality by their courage and devo-
ton. Meaner women were as brave.
In q skirmish at Naworth (157O)
Leonard Dacres, had in his army "many
desperate women, who there gave the
adventure Of their lives and fought
right stoutly. And at the end of the
last century and tie beginning of this
about half dozen women on the whole
enlisted as privates in the army and
pulled their pound" as gallantly as
the men. Miss Jennie Cameron, Scotch
and Jacobite, was another example OF
the fighting women with whom nature
had stumbled and spoiled the original
design.
Miss Jennie Cameron,
She put her belt and hanger on
And away to the young Pretender.
When she rode into the camp OF
Bonnie Prince Charlie at the head Of
her 250 claymores she was con a bay
gelding decked out in green trappings
trimmed with gold. Her hair was tied
behind in loose buckles and covered by
a velvet cap with scarlet feathers. In
her hand, in lieu of awhip, she carried
q drawn sword, and for her help she
was dubbed "Colonel Cameron" by the
Prince. --Fortnighty Revie,U.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08
Tylophons trying TO convince aIAwn-nowsr


Tylophous trying 70 convince alawn-mover
OF the ERROR OF ttsi way. u frf
Pose Terry Cooke says she has written
with gold pen on lined paper. holding the
Gin on her knee an throngh her uterarV
carer and she has been writing for forty
years. She says so herself. How few Of US
authors dre willing 70 come out and state
over our own signature that We have been
on the road 50 long.
Adirondack Murray dictates to a type
writer. and has for fifteen years. He die
tates from twenty 10 thirty words per min
ute when he is feeling well and his thinker
Is froliesome. He does not require a
stenographer, but pours his soul into the
front teeth OF a typewriter and receives his
copy ripe for the printer.
Edgar Saltus says that the critics accuse
him OF writing by means Of lexicon, but
be claims that such is not the case. He
writes with his nerves on plain paper,
ID. Zola writes I shall em6ezzle one
small moment from my diminutive leisure
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08

Der doctor says I dassent smoke
.Anudder cigarette.
r else my name is Mud. Der blokel
I'll give IN soup, you bet!
Der dry OF fossle! Wot's he know
About der juice O lifeS I,
He's nut'n but holy show, ''
IN timer den knife! 30 .
/ wouldn't be dat dry OF cuss
Fur all der world cud give!
Der amt nobody knows, but US
Young fellows, how to live!
--NetU York State Camp Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08
Only q Newspaper Phrase.

Husband-What does the paper say
about the big fire of last night?
Wife (reading the morning paper)-
It says the. boiler burst, and then the
scene that followed bafied description.
Husbands that all? id
Wife-No; two columns of descrip.
ton follow that. .,..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08

VOSSIBLf q brieI
OF the var.
:. ious writers and
authors OF this coun.
try and Europe as te
the methods of reducing
thoughts to manuscript
form may be OF Interest
10 both young and old,
Iand SO / venture at this
time 10 treat the subject
referred to briefly. hey-
ling noticed that 1t ha,
teen given considerable
attention. I therefore
add some little persona
observation. and ven.
|ture. as / say. to. speal
briefly OF these methods
and manuscripts. with
many of which I an
somewhat familiar. Ido
SO also as o sort OF ad-
I.nAa aa ana x,.twhf aau
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08
NYE'S E'SLITERARYP4LS
AND HOW THEY REDUCE THEu
THOUGHTS TO WRITING.

Growing Popularity Of the stsnogTaphe
and Typewriter-Those Who Use the Per
Whiting ON = Train. . Fad and Al
Empty stomach.