davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
Thin Goats

are being sold at half price at No. 22s
Market street by the Aullin Clothing
Company. Now is the time to get big
bargain-if you want one-in light clot h.
Ing.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
TsA CURED BR OLD SPECIAL
HIS ist f4 YssCtAN;

We warrant our remedy 70 cure
he worst ease ana tie Only Physi.
clans who DO this 70 prevent your Song
imposed upon ~ msh using false
names, and wEo are not DOCTORS. Be-
cause others failed 10 NO reason for not using
this medicine. Give Express and Post
ADDRESS AsabeI Medical BaPeaS,
lGo Broadway, New HoEh. nlb Waw
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
5gI Market Sire ct

The Liverpool and London tailors offer
to-day fine custom-made suits and pants
II onc-balf price. Call and see us; we
will suit you IN price and goods. They
must be sold TO make room for fall gootls
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

Mr.. Russell Myrick, of the firm of
Myrick & Henderson, Fort Smith, Ark,
says he wishes TO add his testimony to
the thousands which have already been
given to Swift's Specific. He says he de-
rived the most signal her reilt from Its use
to cure painful boils and hores resulting
from impure blood.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

oh, if l only had her complexioni
Why, 1t is costly obtained. Use Pozzoni's
Complexion Powder.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

Giles & Rudolph, No. 7O3 Market
street: Straw hats, price 80, rs, Sl.00
and Sl.25; former price Sl.00, Sl.50,
S2.0s, $500, a 90.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
Death of Amy Stern. of Chester Co. r.

Death of Amy Stern. of Chester Co, Pa.
Another Octogenarian, passes tran
gully away, resigninK long life trust to
Him who hath appointed all TO undergo
the sentence, "Dust thou art, and urio
dust shalt thou return" Amy was the
daughter OF John Stern and Phehe Nc
Farlan. the granddaughter Of Geo. Stern,
and Sarah West, and the maternal grand
daughter Of John McFarlan and Sarah
Heald, whose united geuealoRy and pos
terity number over I7O0. She was bern,
January 18th, 1BOS, near Causes corner
and the State line of Delaware, in Ken
nett township, Chester County, and was in
her b5th year, the Oldest of all the name
She WAS the 7th OF family of fifteen, and
one Of six sister aud SIX brothers, who
lived to adult life, all oil whom married
but hersel'.
She resided from 1912 to 1910 I'm the
Taggart H'me, at Tasgart's X Roads
(bow Willow Dale), Mrs. Betsey Tag
CART being her mothers oldest and ouly
aser, who died in 1884, and when WIN.
Taggarf, her cousin, married In 1910.
she for several years, was one oil the
aids Of Wrsttown B. ardine school, alter
which che bomen with her sister, Phebe
:. Harlan, till that greatly afflicted sister
died in 1884. Since then she found a
pleasant, genial home, with her niece,
Mrs Lizzie NJ. Marshall OF Northbrook,
Chester county, Pa, where she peace
iu ly fell ss ecu 10 death, ure 30, a. IN.
lSSy. She was inferred al Longwood,
Chester county, Pa, on "Wednesday. at
l.3O p. m, July 8, alongside her brother
John, who was lain there December "a,
1888, In hi $50 year. Amy was genial
those who knew her best, loved her best.
She never had doctor TIL her late III
ness. Two afflicted brothers thus are
left, Jacob ]. OF Iowa and Cyrus Stern
Of Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
G.. WORRELL,
5th and Ship'ey SITS.

We believe there are many
buyers who anticipate theif
needs when there is an abso.
lutte saving of costs. Others
there are who wait tor "Bar.
gain Season." as it is called.
There is lots OF good sense
IN either case
We have made a list Of
prices, covering Tapestry
Brussels in store prior to
June 18th, as follows: {
Best qualities. Toe per yards
S5c made and laid ON
floor. .
Medium qualities, Csc pes
yard; 75c made and laid
on floor. +
Medium qualities, 58c per
yard; Csc made and laid
on floor.
Low Grade qualities. as and
soc per yard; 60c made
and laid on floor.
This is not a sale OF short
lengths" but of regular
goocs, any quantity you
want and that we have now
In stock; of new Spring pat.
terms, and the best makes In
this country. +
We invite special attention
to this offering as being the
largest In quantity and most
favorable to the buyer ci
any that we have ever made.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

The West Church choir excursion to
Bay hidge on July 10. Tickets, Sl.25.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

Go to SINE eltz & Co. s for choice pin
apples. We are receiving them daily
IS E. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06

All kinds OF cakes at Weyl S, No.
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
Labor Notes.

EvERsoN Pa, July 6.-The Executive
Board of the Knights oi Labor miners OF
the coke region met here on Thursday.
aud decide to demand an Increase OF
wages in tie near future. A call was
also Issued Tor Il convention of all mlners
and mi laborers, or. aniztd and upor-
ganized, to te held In kverson on the | 9th
inst.
PIrTsBuEG, Pa, July 6.-There is
every ndieat on that the river mines will
undergo All enforced idleness OF from two
to three months duration un ess the
miners recede from thiir d mands of
three cents per bushel, agre upon a.,
the Monongahela City Convention. Ad-
vices from ut-river poinls FAY that all the
mines in the first ami second pools are
closed, the last named gelng out on We'd
Desdny, The miners say they will stay
out !or their price If 1t takes all summer.
The opera, ors say as long as the market
is iu its present condi ion they cannot
pay Tho price.
WAsHiNGToN, July 6.-The Sc, retary
of tie Treasury has under consideration
the case Of % English ass blowers who
landed ut Boston april IL ard subQuent-
ly secured employment with Chambers,
Mckee & Co., OF Jesnnette Westmol eland
county Pa. II is charged that these men
were brought oscr by Ihe Universal Fed
era lon OF Glass Workers In violation of
the alien contract labor law. The case
will be- referred to The Unlled States Dis.
trlct Attorney at Pit,sburg, for inyestiga-
tion
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
@<zezz.e=:zs

12 cabinets, one 8xi0 picture and 1920
crayon portrait, either In bronze or gilt
frame, or $500. Call and see them.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
Promised to Reform

The excursion OF the season to Bay
Ridge on July 10, by West Church choir.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
An lDtaOib|e Insecticide

An lDtdlIIblH lnSGCtICld6
80 WITH A GOLDEN RECORD. 'ss
over 1000 tons of it used in years with
cacy is conceded by all who make thor.
ough tests.
WHAT is SLUG SHOTP
SLUG SHOT
is an impalpable powder, combination
of Insecticides, poisonous to insects
excellent Fertilizer, affecting ali classes
OF insect life, so that they either die or
leave for parts unknown.
1t kills the Potato Bugs
and gives good crop of Potatoes.
II Kills the Black Fieas
On Cabbage, Turnips. Bects, Radlshes,
and Egg Plants Apply by dusting over
the plant.
1t Kills the Cabbage Worm
Anq also the Currnnt and Gooseberry
Worm. The Aphis ur Green Fly on
Roses and other Flowers.
Has Prevented the Ravngcs OF the Cur
culiO
and Canker Worm on Fruit trees; has
Hkewlse been used around Beans
Melons, Squash, etc. to tine detrl-
ment OF the ravages OF tho
Cut Worms.
Keeps the striped Hugs from all
Vine Crops
J. ]. SMITHS,
FOURTH & sHIpLEY STs.
Wilmington, Del.
inar30-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-07-06
A WORD OF WARNING.
PRICE ONE CENT

There white each represented be good the Ivory
they ARE NOT but like all ouefes lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
Of the geuae. Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting
" octer
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14
THE REAL BELLE BOYD.
The Female Spy Who was Thrice SEN
fenced TO Death and Thrice
Married.

Belle Boyd, the noted Confederate
spy, OF Martinsburg, Va, was wrongly
reported few days ago as being iden-
tical with Belle Starr, murdered recent
ly in Indian Territory. Such is not
the fact. Belle Boyd is now Mrs.
Nathaniel High, public lecturer, resid-
ing at GreensburR, Penn. Her identity
is fully established and leaves no room
for doubt. Belle Starr is very differ
ent woman. Belle Boyd was borne in
Martinsburg, Berkeley county, now
West Virginia, on the 9th day OF May,
1913. Her mother was Mary Glenn
Boyd, a daughter of Capt. James Glenn,
an army officer. Her father was Ben
jamine Read Boyd of MaTtinsburg. III
am that Belle Boyd" says she. 81 was
educated at the Mt. Washington Fe-
male College, Baltimore county, Md.
had just left school when war was de-
clared, and entered heart and soul into
the cause of the South. Ofmy exploits
and services to the Confederate army
the country is familiar. During my
career as the rebel spy l was eleven
months prisoner in the old Capitol
and Carroll prisons at Washington, and
twice sentenced to he shot.
"In May, 1864, / ran the blockade
with important dispatches, was cap
tured and finally banished by President
Lincoln. / sailed for England on the
25th day of August, 1865, was married
at st. James's Church, Piceadilly, to
Lieut.. Sam Wylde Harding, of the
United States Navy. He was the son
of Capt. Harding of Brooklyn, n. Y. l
made my debut as an actress at the
Theatre Royal, Manchester, Eng, under
Walter Montgomery, in May, 1866.
"After the general amnesty was pro-
claimed by President Johnson, re-
turned TO America and made my first
appearance here as an actress. Several
women have endeavOred to personate
me, but they have never been to any
degree successful. My second husband
had much trouble. There are private
sorrows which the world should not de-
mand. Sufficient to say that, in Nov
Der, 1884, in Dallas, obtained an alb
solute divorce from Col. Hammond and
the Court gave me our three children.
"On the 9th of January, 1885, was
married to Nat. r. High, the actor, and
son of the late Rev. n. r. High, Of
Toledo. With Mr.. High, 1 have been
on the road, giving dramatic recitations
in costume. am now lecturing to G..
A. r. posts under the management of
my husband. make my headquarters
at Geeensburg, Pa.
"On these facts stand and subscribe
myself Belle Boyd-Hammand-H High,
"BeIle Boyd, the rebel spy" You will
notice do not speak of my eldest
daughter, Grace, by Lieut.. Harding, as
she is dead to the family"
Col. Tom Ochiltree, of Texas, now in
New York, says:
"Belle Starr, who was recently killed
in the Indian Territory, could not have
been the real Belle Boyd. There is
some mystery about her. I have heard
that she was the one surviving woman
who escaped from the wreck Of the ill
fated steamer, Morning Starr, that went
down in the Gulf of Mexico some twen-
ty years ago with load of women on
board bound for New Orleans as recruits
to the halls offs sin of that city,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND'S
DEMOCRACY.
Sound Words from Sou nd Man.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-TSpeeial to the
Scripps League. THE Herald prints q
two-eolumn interview with President
Cleveland and heads ii with the follow
ing card:
"WAsHINGToN, Feb. q.
"My Dear Mr.. Bennett: have re-
ceived your request by the hand of our
mutual friend DIR. Hepworth and have
complied with it, because it is your per-
sonal desire. Yours truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND
1 was anxious to know, says DIR. Hep
worth, what the President would say
of the future prospects of the republic.
az am Democrat" said the Presi-
dent, "with all that the word implies.
/ am, moreover, an intense Democrat,
in that believe that the true principles
of the Democratic party are essential to
the highest well-being of this country"
"During the war;" he added, "the
Republican party had supreme and un-
questioned control of the public policy.
No one will question the service it rem
dered at that time, but the rank and
the file of the army was composed
largely of Democrats. The generals
them, Democrats, while there were
among the Republicans small minori-
ty of the hotheads who found fault
with the Lincoln administration, and
among the Democrats an equal number
of fossils whose timidity was national
misfortune. Il is folly to claim that the
war was fought by either Republicans
or Democrats.
"But it is plain,r he said with great
seriousness, "that under Republican ad-
ministrations there has been given a
fresh and dangerous impetus to monop-
Olies, trusts and combines. Immense
fortunes have been accumulated, un.
known in the days of our fathers. The
control which they arbitrarily exercise
over the cost of existence is direct
menace to the welfare of wOrkingmen
and our farmers.
"The country wants more of the spirit
of true Democracy, and the Democratic
party, if loyal to itself, must win in the
long run. There never was time when
wise counseIs and harmonious action in
the Democratic party were more impor-
tant to the people of the country than
now.n
On my suggesting the race question
In the South Mr.. Cleveland said:
1.-THE South has partly recovered from
the effects of the war, and for twenty
years and more has been putting all its
energies into the soil and into manufac-
tures."
While Mr.. Cleveland believes that
manifest wrongs, either to whites or
blacks, should not be tolerated, he has
by no means lost confidence in the fair.
minded average public opinion of the
South to do the best which the circum'
stances allow.
'The action of the farmers of the
country presents the strangest condition
of affairs which the canvass developed
They do not seem to realize yet how
important the question of paying i'm
mense additions for all they use upor
their farms and all they wear upor
their backs is to their prosperity, If no
to their very existence, and how much
they are neglected in the distribution o
the pretended benefits of high protec
ton. ",
"What will help people and maxi
their burdens lighter is what they will
have in the end, and there need be Mt
fear that they will not discover a wa.
to this end"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14
THURMAN is HAPPY.
The Old Roman Still Feeble, and Con
tent That He was not Elected.

COLUMBUS, O., March 3.-For the
first time in two months Judge Allen
G.. Thurman to-day left his residence,
on Rich street, and came down to his
office. He has been undergoing the
worst siege of his life with his old
enemy, rheumatism, and his suffering
has been great. In conversation he
said:
"Yes," he said, "the people have been
very kind in making it unnecessary
for me to take the trip to Washington,
as am enjoying myself much better
where am" ..--...-E
AS Judge Thurman talked over the
coming inaugural exercises he had a
disappointed look which would lead
one to besieve he was not thoroughly
sincere in IN. recognition of the good
ness of the people in leaving him at
home. When asked for his views on
President Cleveland's administration,
with the assurance that they would be
read with great deal of interest at the
present time, he said:
II will not say word on that or any
other topic for the purpose of publica'
ton. don't think there is anyone
who would be interested in what
might have to say, and more than that
lido not want to talk, as had plenty o1
that during the campaign. I will
say to you. however, that / have nc
reason to change my views in regard tc
the administration of President Cleve
land, which detailed at length on the
stump. I'll were to say anything now
it would be only to reiterate what
then said. But will not talk OIL that
or any other political subject for the
purpose of an interview" !" t~
Wonder If General Harrison has hi!
Cabinet fixed" interrupted Mrs. Thur
man. eag FE4 @sa tasat 81. -~
II believe not" said the Judge, "fron
what have read this morning. but
see that he is getting any amount o
advice from New York. That Statt
wants the Treasury, and will be satisfied
with nothing else. believe, though
that Window will hold good for tn,
Treasury portfolio. The reason is that
Blaine wants him there, and no doubt
knew he was to have the place and ha
advised it. "The great scramble
through" he added. twill be over thu
smaller positions after the Cabinet i
out of the way" .-I 5.s s.'@ . s.7 sr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14
] The Cost OF yellow Fever.

NEW YORK. March AT the meet.
ing of the academy of medicine last
night DIR. w. E. Forest spoke of the
cost of the yellow fever epidemic. He
said that the epidemic i'm the south in
1878 cost $4,000 lives and 5000, 900, 900.
He claimed that the mild winter ar
gned Ill for the south this summer and
1873 might be equaled. DR.. Forrest
claimed that yellow fever was one oi
the easiest epidemics to stamp out pro-
vided the necessary authority and funds
were allowed, because it only Travelled
on the surface of the earth and at the
rate of fifty feet per day. He recon-
mended that the government take hold
of the matter at once and that Con
gress appropriate ut least 81 100000 for
necessary tents and raraphernalia.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14
FEMALE COMPLAINTS A
s.@..g~a SPECIALITY. y@s @.I#

Cured Without local Treatment
All Consultations strictly private and CON
fidential. Where it is not convenient to see
the doctor. at his appointed places. send your
name, lock of your hair, and age, with 2 cent
postage stamp, to pay return postage, and It
will be promptly answered. Address j. H.
Andrews. NJ D., Wauseon, Fulton county
o., Box IL.
Bowling Green, Russell House, Mar. 4 ana S.
Deshier, Ross House, Mar. 9Th. 0A8 5&
Hamler, Coe hotel, Mar. o. a 9,s ne
Holgate, Edwards House, Mar. 8. 8 and 10.
Auburn, Ihd., Swinford House, Mar. II q IL
Defiance, Crosby House, Mar. 13 and IA Y
Napoleon, Capitol House, Mar. is and 16sg
At home office in Wauseou, on North Main
street, 81 door from U. d. Church. for week
only from 24th of March to 1St liy of April.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14
Paral lell Lines.

Every student knows that in close
reasoning parallel lines of thought are
laid down and deductions educed.
1t is now our purpose at this time to
enter into learned discussion, and we
have drawn the above visable lines
simply to bring them prominently be-
fore your eye and to ask what they re-
present to you.
A railroad man to whom we showed
them said, "To me those four lines
represent double-track railway"
A doctor replied to thessame interro-
gatory, "The lines are to me the large
arteries and veins lying alongside each
other in the human body"
AS will be observed the same lines to
either gentleman suggested different
lines of thought, as both looked at them
through eyes accustomed to see only
that which for the most part occupied
their attention. TO the writer both
answers put an old truth in a fresh and
original light. 1ss.'A "a.'.. t.
AS every intelligent man or woman
knows, the blood of every living person
flows with almost railroad speed
through the arteries, forced by that
wonderful engine, the heart. From the
arteries it is side-tracked through the
capilliaries and veins, and every drop
of the blood goes through the kidneys
for purificatiolf no less than $500 times
every tWenty-four hours. IF the kid
neys be diseased the impurities of the
blood containing the worn-out tissues,
and deleterious acids are not drawn out
or excreted as nature intended, but con-
tinually pass and repass through every
fiber of the system, carrying death
and decay with every pulsation. Tn
less remedied the heart becomes weak
ened, the lungs trying to do double
work break down, the liver becomes
congested, the stomach refuses to digest
food and the result is a general break
down. -.-s.s
Why? ..s.. .a
Because the kidneys, the sewers of
the system, are foul and stopped up,
and the entire blood becomes nothing
more nor less than sewage.
Now is it not criminal, nay, suicidal,
to allow such state of things to con-
tinue when simple remedy is within
your reach, known for o certainty to do
as represented, which will open the
closed pipes of the kidneys, allow the
effect matter to escape, relieve the over
worked heart, lungs and liver, cause a
healthy appetite, put the bloom of
health in your cheek, the dove of hope
in your breast and the light of life in
your eye? iaA1 fs iS1 &fsf.5 4
You already have OWNED theremedy
we have reference to; its praise is uni
versal, its influence worldwide. Do
not allow prejudice to blind you to
your best interests, but to-day procure
I'Warner'ssafe cure and be put on the
straight road'to rude health and correct
living. 3I gan 5st@ aat#aat tetit ftsa .af &
Our parallel and closing lines to you
are, take our advice and your expert
ence viii justify you In thanking US
for bringing under your notice a reme-
dy without a parallel. 't .''4 '
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14
Is Consu urnption lncurable2

Read the following: Mr.. C. H. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was down
with abscess of lungs, and friends and
physicians, pronounced me an Incura-
BILE Consumptive. Began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, am now on my third bottle, and
able to oversee the work on my. farm.
1t is the finest medicine ever made.''
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: Had it not been for Dr., Kings
New Discovery for Consumption /
would have died of lung troubles. Was
given up by doctors. Am now in best
Of health" Try il. y Sample bottle
free at /. Leist's Drug Store. saE b si'sT
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14
Robert Elsner.

The minister whom God gave the
strength to pull away from the old
church and establish The New Broth
erhood of Christ, died young. while the
church still lives. Had he used Mil
toms Nerve and Lung Food, he might
have lived for years to enjoy his work.
Ministers take warning, keep your sys-
tenn up by using this syrup. Sample
bottle free. Sold by I. Leist. limo