davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-15
BY K. T. Lucas, Auctioueer.
ALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

GALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Alto o'clock a. m. on TUESDAY tay DIST
| 1889, upon the premises, at the northwest corHt
of Wolfe and Fairfax streets, lately oee1Pe" "
Robert Bell, jr, decd, the under igned Z" NJ
for sale at public auction. for cash, the hV,,H
HOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE anH f1i''
sONAL EFFECTS OF the said Robert Be. r.
my15 Is EMMA s BELL AfinH
"DIDGWAY' FREEZERS ARE TIL BEST
We have these .reezers in all sizes and st rr re-
very reasonable. They have the donb .e'a,.la'.
cogs and gearing completely covered 50 t'' ~
ers cannot get caught nor the Freezer loee,'
with ice. Book of Recipcs and a 7tH w.
Clipper free with each Freezer. For sale 9y
Ell. MILLER SON
my15 Sole Agents for hlcSandrs
HNGLIsH WALDRoN and CLIPPER Grass
Ia SCYTHES. Snaths. Hay Rakes AID go"
Stones for sale wholesale and retail st % N''-
street, corner Of Royal street. cog
my15 j. i. CREi"li loN 81 o,'
4 VAST Steel. and IRON GARDEN Ei ~ y.
" Garden Trowes, Garden Sets shofei- pa
Forks, Hoes and other Tools in the same i'i''
1913 King street. GOV
my15 j. T. CREIGHTON . 80.
DOCKET and TABLE CUTLERY. Scissors and
L Razors at extra low prices at }2s hlng s'i's''
corner of RoyaI, wholesale and retail.
mv15 J. r. CRElGHTON son.
RRUIT FLAyoRs of Banana, Peach ara Pm 5,
T. apple for Ices, Creams aud Desserts 10, Ier ''
bv ERNEST i. ALLEN,
my15 Corner King and Pitt stTecls'
MEADE, with shaved ice, the ine IN tl'
l. city. ERNEST l.. ALLEN
my15 Corner King and Pitt streets
OFFICE ALEXANDRIA WATER C0APAA T.
DIVIDEND of two dol ars and fifty cents ".
share will bs paid to the stockholders at the on
of IL company, No. 415 Prince street on sn'
after Wednesday. the 9th instant.
m,13 st I'd. FENDALL, Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-15

NEW York, May 15.-Cottou finn; uplaat
II 49, Orleans II SIC; futures qnie and
firm. Flour quiet and steady. Whcst ql'c ml
weak. Corn quiet aud steady. Pork quiet ami
UNCHANGED at il3 25a1:5 80. Lari dnll and w'aF
ut 81 %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-15

The Virginia Episcopal Council met in
Lynchburg this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-15
FREEzERs ARE THE BEST

FNGLIsH. wALDRoN and CLIPPER Oh, ~
Ia SCYTHES, Snaths, Hay Rakes aid S,{ w.
Stones for sale wholesale and retail at 80 N''-
', mis- 5'iA'- u r. CRFT6HTON & soE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-18

made his report which was read at
length by the clerk The rules .sug-
gested are substantially those in vogue
al the Fifteenth session.
On motion the hose went into
committee ri the whole TO consider
the report Of the committee on rules.
The speaker asked Mr.. Gillette to take
the chair, but be declined. Mr.. John
son WAS then requested to preside and
be declined. Mr.. Joslyn. OF Deer
Lodge accepted and called the COM
mittee TO order.
The rules were adopted section by
section until the 3sth rule WAS reached.
This rule named the different CON-
mlttees Of the house. The number
two years ago wassl9, but the report
copsolidates many of them and re-
duces the number to 10. This pro-
voked considerable opposition and
pending the result OF the discussion.
the committee arose and asked leave
TO sit again.
House resumed, Speaker Mantle ia
the chair.
Joslyn, from committee on mileage
reported. Report read, amended and
adopted and the committ se discharged.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-18
self-Government and IIume Rule.

In the house Of representatives ON
Tuesday, the admission bill being un-
der discussion, Delegate Toole strenn-
ously advocated the admission of Mon
tsns, and invelghed against carpet.
bag authority in the territories. The
Garfield and Cleveland administra-
tions had promised to relieved the
territories, but both had failed. Tra-
ditiou said the wise men came from
the east, and his republican friends de-
termined that history should repeat
itself. Some Of the hothouss plants
had been too frail TO stand transplant
ing In q northern cline. Others,
holding religiously to the doctrine
that federal officeholders should
neither die nor resign. hal stayed In
the territories, and gave promise Of de-
veloping into good and useful citizens.
But under democratic supremacy the
time-honored tradition had been vio-
lated, and instead of wise men coming
o ,.e 80, my
. 'o ~. 'oe"' '''.n
w ~ 80 ~" ,. .'e y "
-"y "'." se"' "'"e 'o''oe' " .ae
"o' ''",.".''v" '" up'" sae
1919" '''n "a'en .aey 'e LUG
'"'o,en0e o' o'nceoo'ue's 'onseq aso
.n appo"'.n anu 'ne 'AoA u
,. o'noen'e s"o.a :" '"e peop'e =. VIC
m, c.'''o''o- oo"',''u'0s si.'e n'on''
.o'e peop'e nAu nopeu ,o' oe''e'
"'"s' ,o" 'ue p'esen' somin'ss
.'on' roa, yeS'' ago Mon'Ans n.o
.,n e.''''eu " s'.'envou Hnu VIC
.. s ~ '.. -, ose'ns' WIN sn'
'o'.''u " 'ne p'A'io'u. concerning
,o's, sppo'n''nea" ~ 'ue 's'.'.o'
'., u.u 'oue n.en " o''ns soou' sns
~ ~ 'e,,''so" 'ne'e NJ ~.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-18

ply % sisbled stock. but would IL not
be well also. TO some extent apply IL "a
berded animals, for surely q "rsiny
day" may come sgain liz ia not so long
since we had one) and few carrots
judiciously used may tide many OF
your fee BILE animals over to sunshine. 4"
Tbis rule will also apply to your bovine
stock. Your valleys will produce the
largest and finest maugel-wurtzels and
those thrown occasionally 10 weak
cows or calves in the hard winter
months will bring them through 10
the spring in ''fine form"
i have had some extensive aud sue
cessful experience with carrot diet ~ a
preventative and curative measure
IN epidemic diseases. When joined
the army at Wslla Wall. w. T., some
twelve years since found the cavalry
horses at that post suffering from
epidemic catsrrh and its attendants.
bronchitis and pneumonia, and was
Informed that "tbree or four carcasses
per day were hauled to the 'dump.'n
Immediately prescribed carrot diet
two OF three times per week and had
attention paid to the sanitary condi-
ton OF the stables and their surround
ings and though the country all
around us up to tue reservation fence
was visited annually and semi-aDnu-
ally by this epidemic with most fatal
results, never again noticed II among
our public animals and am proud to
say never lost one by il,
The matter of sailing animals per-
tains TO this subject, and should not be
neglected, and herdsmen should not,
as formerly, trust to the alkaline de-
posits Of the country, which ut best
are only "make-shiftn of the poor
beasts and may be diIiterious. Rock
salt in good quantities should be
placed In prominent and convenient
places over the ranges, having q
natural or artificial protection from
the rain. II will be not only found
useful to the health Of the stock but
the owner can readily without "round-
ing up" examine his animals, as they
soon learn TO pay a. regular visits at
regular intervals to those "salted"
/ points as the deer does to his lick.
Having now said 20 much on how
and what we should feed our stock, II
you will permit / will .respass on
your space again later, on what you
ought not to feed, stsbliug aud its San
itary conditions, etc.
Trusting that this bit OF advice ID
followed and believing that IL IL is our
friends will have less use for walking
vocabularies" or ''uneducated veterin-
srisns. - and that glanders. which Ia
not native of our pure and rsrified
atmosphere. will never be heard of
again, am yours, ETC.,
r. B. CoRooRAN,
Senior Veterinary Surgeon,
sth Cav, U. 8. Army.
Miles City, Mont. Jan. II, 1889.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-18

TuNIs, Jan. l5.-The police here
captured gang Of robbers end ssnns-
sins, and among the msmbsrs 81 ne
gang 10 man who 10 believed 70 havs'
psrpstsatsd the recent rsvolting mus-
der Of . number Of women In NE
whit~chspel district Of Losdcs. The
British consul here forwarded - hi
government ell the dstAils oennecesd
with the arrests. The supposed \vhies-
chapel murderer 10 charged With hav-
Ing committed In TunIs . murder
| similar 10 those committed N Whits-
chapel. Tue man oonfssssd thas n
rscsntly lived In Whitscbsssl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-18
sIxTEENTH LEGIsLATuRh
second and Third Days.

oSsoHu oto shfse my.
Council and house met In joint ses-
sion and heard the reading Of the gov
eruor's message. Council adjourned
without further business. In the
house before adjourning Davis offered
house joint resolution No. !, authoriz-
ing the appointment Of i've extra
clerks in each house at salary Of IS
per day each, TO be paid by the terri
tory. The resolution was read. the
rules suspended. read a third time and
passed by . unanimous vote. 1t pro-
vides that the clerks shall be elected
by each house and not appointed by
the 90 mmittees and presiding officers,
as was the case at the last session.
Third Dsy-Jsn. Is.
COUNCIL.
Kennedy, Of Jefferson, gave notice
that st some future day he would In
troducs bill on elections.
| Middleton, of Custer, presented .
ljoiut resolution sppropriaung $1,000
for printing. newspapsrs, stamps, etc.
which were not provided for BY the
government.
Kennedy moved the rules be laid
ss,de and bill be considered read 80
ond and third tIms and placed on
anal passage. Unsnimously carried
Collins introduced Joint resolution
number Two extending the thanks o.
the legislature 70 J. X. Teols for BIZ
able plsa for and In defense Of th,
! home rule 10 the territories and -
, psoIaIly Montana.
Thompson moved . resolution b
ssgrossed and sent on ih nnal pes
, lsags.
II Brown, Of Besverhead. with mucl
. sloqusncs objected 70 the adoption o
this resolution. II wss carried BY
vote Of ayes 10. nays q
, Middleton, Of Custer, introduced
joint memorial asking scegress 10 sp
propriate old Fort Ellis as site for y
, agricultural and mechanical colleg'
Il Middlston moved rules be suspens
, I'd ana The bill he considered a. seA
and sngrossed and placed on finl
|. passage. Passed; Ayes. 10; nays. 2.
HOUSE.
y Murray, Of committee On rule
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
And Still They Come.

Garry the news to Benny Harrison. Since
his message to Congress, in which he failed
to come out in favor of free raw material,
Mr.. Bent, of Philadelphia, Pa, the president
of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, has
come out for unlimited free trade. Here is
what he said few days ago: "Give me free
ore and I'll sell pig-iron in Liverpool and
sendsteel rails to London. What American
industries most want is free opportunity and
not Legislative protection or restriction. Our
company pays $75O,OOO per year tariff tax,
which must either come from the wages of
American workiagmen or from the profits OF
the American manufacturer" Such utter
ances as these from Pennsylvania Republi-
can manufacturers is going to raise HI on
the Wabash. Stand from under.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
Legal Notice.

G ALLIE B. WILLIAMS, whose residence is un-
y known, will take notice that on the thirty-frst
day Of August, A. D. 1889. James G. Waltinire, as
the County Treasurer Of Henry county, Ohio, filed
his petition in the Court of Common Pleas, within
and for the county Of Henry, In said State OF Ohio
in case No. 321 against the said Sallie B. Williams,
setting forth that he the said James G. Waltimire,
is the duly qualified and lawfully acting treasurer Of
said Henry county, Ohio and Is discharging the du
ties thereof and Is charged with the duty Of collect
ing all taxes and assessments charged on the tax
duplicates Of said county against the several parcels
of land In said county, that the following described
tract Of land situate In said county OF Henry towit
The south half of the southwest quarter of section
thirtythree town five, north range eight east stand
charged the general tax duplicate of said county,
with the sum Of $l76.63 as the taxes and assess
ments due against SAID premises that said above
described premises stand upon said tax duplicate in
the name and as the property Of said Sallie B. Will
lams; that said of $176 63 has not, nor has any
part thereof yet been paid but that the whole of said
sum is now due, payable and unpaid; that by vlr-
tue of section 1894 Of the revised statutes OF Ohio,
there Is due from said Sallle b. Williams penalty
of five per centum on said sum of Sl76.63 amount
ing to $685. making in all due from said Sallie B.
Williams for taxes, assessments and penalties,
chargeable against said described premises the sum
of $i85 AS, and praying that said Sae b. Williams
may pay said sum Of $185.46 or that said premises
may be sold to pay the same. And said Salie b
williams is notified that she is required to appear
and answer said petition or before the 9Th day Of
February, A. D.. $780, .,2.11 s.tE 9tEa
County Treasurer OF Henry county, Ohio.
Dec. 10, 1889. $3.50 dec 1856
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
A Great Power.

More than thirty-two thousand public
supplied with a copy of Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary. Think what that means. If
there is an average of 80 scholars to each
school, it means that constantly million
and half of American youth have the privi-
lege of consulting and studying this great work
in the course of their education. Who can
estimate the power for intellectual stimula.
tion and development which is thus actively
at work all the timer The preeminence OF
the American people for general accuracy
and facility in the use of the English Ian
guage is not likely to be lost. Well and truly
has Noah Webster been called The School
master of the Republic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19

20 There has been some fear expressed
that Republican Congress would steal the
Democratic party's thunder on the tariff
question. One who has no such fear is the
Chicago Herald. It says that "eyery time
the Republican party pretends to revise and
reduce the tariff it adds to its injustices. :"
The Herald goes on then and reasons as fol-
lows:
What sort of tariff reform is to be expect-
ed from aparty whose chief spokesmen in
sist that any reduction of duties that are
laid solely in behalf of capital is to come out
of labor? What sort of tariff reform will
that be which will be begun, continued, and
ended with agents and lobbyists of the pro-
tected mill owners ever at the elbows of the
so called representatives of the people who
are to reduce it? What sort of tariff reform
may we expect from party which owes its
present ascendency to the enormous corrup-
tion fund which the monopolists whom this
tariff protects raised last year and used to de-
bauch voters? How much will man reduce
the tariff in the interest of consumers who
starts out with the lying promise that this
odious system of taxation for the benefit of
the rich and the spoIiation of the poor is
necessary to maintain wages?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
WESTERN LETTER,
SEArrLE wAsHNor1s !

$1,000 szs--- SEATTLE, MAsHrSor5S, Z
Dec 4th, 1883. I
Ed. NORTHWEST :-Perhaps the readers OF
your columns would like 10 hear from the
far West-the new State of Washington.
This is the rainy season for this State-it has
tendancy to discourage Eastern people
when they come to this country in the
winter time
Washington State has promising future
before her; 1t has an almost inexhaustible
supply of iron ore and coal which is very in
accessible, and for the want of means it is
not being gotten out, but present capital is
coming in, railroads and factories are being
built, and think it will not be long before
she will be shipping goods East instead of
receiving them from there, as she is at pres
ent.
This is good place for men with some
means and energy; good place for carpenters
and plasterers, and for persons that have a
trade OF some kind, but it is poor place for
three classes of people-those who have the
rheumatism would advise not to come out
to this country for if you do you will be sure
to get it worse, and the other two classes
those without means and withouta trade, for
here tits swim or drown, ,""fsh or cut bait"
work or starve.
Seattle is fast building up agein. To the
present observer it looks as though the fire
was blessing. The business part of the
city, which was old hacks of buildings, are
being rebuilt with brick, and the streets that
run in haphazard way are now being
Strengthened.
Seattle is possessing the sanRuine expecta-
tion of her rapid building. You can Judge
by the amount of money that has been ex-
pended. There has been paid out over five
millions of dollars since the 9Th of last June.
1t would have far exceeded that if they could
have procured material to do with, but that
was deficient.
A company has been incorporated to build
atemple to Thespus, which is to cost $3.50, 900,
and be the most magnificent opera house on
the coast, and to be completed in time for the
next theatrical season. 1t will have all the
modern improvements
This county has voted bonds in the sum of
$40O,O with which to build court house.
This hes been wanted improvement for some
time, as the county officers have been crowd
ed for room for years. The structure will
have tower ITO feet high, aud will be fire.
proof throughout.
Hurrah for Campbell and the victo won
by the gallent Democracy of Ohio. We will
win greater one in 1892.
SUBSCRIBER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
The Opossum Farm.

The Findlay correspondent of the Toledo
Commercial a few days ago forwarded to that
paper an account of Isaac Davis 'possum
farm in Marion township. 1t is generally
known says the Findlay Courier, that Col.
Davis has about one hundred acres of timber
lnclosed in wire netting, and is devoting his
time largely to the raising of opossums for
the market. The animals breed fast, and
although the business has been under way
but short time, Col. Davis has already a
number Of the animals ready for the mar
ket.
Yesterday the first order from abroad was
received, as follows:
TIFFIN NATIONAL BANK,
Iitfin, o., Dec. 2, 1889.
Isaac Davis, Findlay, o.
DEAR s1R: I noticed in last SATURDAYS
Toledo Commercial communication from
klndlay, stating you were experimenting in
raising opossums for sale, and that you had
large number ready for market. If such
is the fact, will you please send me per United
States or Adams Express, a large, nice, fat,
tender one, dressed. Send bill by mail and
will remit promptly. l have never tasted
one, and have quite desire to experiment in
that direction. Respectfully yours,
j. w. chamberlain, Cashier.
Upon receipt of this, Col. Davis had one of
the choicest animals in the lot dressed and
shipped, with bill of So for the same, and
on Sunday Mr.. Chamberlin will sit down to
the finest meal he ever ate, with juicy opos-
sum as the piece de resistancs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
GRELLToN, Dec. 16.

GRELLToN, Dec. 16.
Roads are very bad and the prospects for
numbering this winter is poor.
Mr.. d. Thompson and wife, also George
Dumbang and wife, of Morrow county, have
been visiting friends and relatives in Grellton
and vicinity for the past three weeks.
Mrs. John Able, and also Mrs. Rex have
been quite sick for the past two or three
weeks but are improving at this writing.
The Grellton Dramatic Company will play
the we'll known drama, 1.-THE Social glass or
the Victims of the Bottle" at Walkers Hall
Tuesday evening, Dec, 24th., for the benefit of
the proposed M. E. Church. Admission will
be loo and 15 cts. This play is full of mirth
besides it has good moral. Don't fail to
see it. REDDY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19

Did you ever see a woman of good
sense, good wife, who did not like a nice
home, with everything beautiful around her?
If the money every wags-worker is COM
PEELED to pay out of every dollar of his earn
ings on account of our robbery tariff system,
could be expended on and in home, in few
years every man who desired to do so, could
own comfortable little home, aud that, too,
without the necessity OF a building associa-
tions. Our abominable tariff laws have been
the cause-have made the demand for 50
many building associations. Workman.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19

B-It is currently understood that Con-
gresham Boothman has offered the Napole-
on post-ofice to Capt. Randall, providing be
will acceptit. This may surprise some Re-
publicans, but it is gwen out as fact. There
is no doubt but that Mr.. Boothman is look
ing around for a soldier to supplant Mr..
Haag. but why he goes around D. M. Jones,
an old crippled soldier, a good Republican,
and pronounced applicant, is beyond our
comprehension. What's the matter with
Jones? That a soldier would succeed one
armed Sam Haag we have never doubted, es-
pecially when SO many crippled Republican
soldiers stand ready to accept the position.
There is Frease, Randall, Jones, Stockman
Wagner, all soldiers and Republicans If
Captain Randall is to have the place, we con-
gratulate him. But, my, what a rumpus it
will raise in the g. o. p. ranks if the Capt.
walks off with the prize!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19

What the opposition to Mr.. Brice expect
to gain by sneeringly insinuating that the
Democratic press of the State is being sub
sidized by Mr.. Bnce by his paying a years
subscription for each and having the papers
sent to him. is beyond our comprehension.
We don't believe the Democratic press of the
State is made of thatkind of stuff, and the
mere insinuation that it is should be enough
to relegate the insinuator to the background.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19

.B-Gov. Campbell will not allow his name
to be used in connection with the Senatorial
question as candidate. That's right. The
people have elected Mr.. Campbell Governor
and they wish to see what kind of ruler he
makes. He will make successful one, and
no mistake. e.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19

B-Thatthe Democratic Legislatu re will
be more fair in its division of the State for
Congressional purposes than the. Republi-
cans have been, we have not the least doubt,
but if the redistricting of the State were left
to us the Democrats should have fifteen con-
gressmen and the Republicans six-iust the
opposite from what tits noW. There was nd
fairness ID the Republicaii gsrrynandets il
fact t. DO. p. Is faiFin nDthing when they
have the power to have their own way, and i
own medicine it may have good effect fol-
the future. ',ss8 a1sr5
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
The Cronin Suspects.

The long continued trial of the suspected
DR.. Cronin murderers in Chicago, ended
Friday and the case was given to the Jury.
TheJury agreed upon their verdict and the
punishment of the criminals on Sunday.
Coughlin, Burke and O'SulIivan were con-
victed of murder and given life sentences in
prison; Kunze was given three years impris-
onment, and Beggs was acquitted.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19

- Should Calvin S. Brice be elected to
the United States Senate, it will be the first
time Union soldier ever filled seat in that
body. James A. Garfield was the only other
soldier ever elected to the Senate, but he
never took the seat as he was elected Presi-
dent of the United States before his term of
Office as Senator began.-Newark Advocate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19

W-"Public Schools as Affecting Crime and
Vice" is the title of an article, by Benjamin
Reece, to apper in "The Populars Science
Monthly" for January. Mr.. Reece cites fig
ures which show that crime does not decrease
as illiteracy is diminished, and says that our
school system should be made more affective
by the addition of moral teaching.