davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26
Catching Iruani..


The newest -ryice rendered. by monkeys 10
mankind was rccrutly illustrated In London.
Ia ono oi the school districts thcre were O
grcai many parents who rePorted NJ children
IN their famille-, and Ia order 10 ascertain
the raj numlsr of children IN the district the
school oalcr. rr.ortsl 10 an Ingenious Inoas-
ure Two monkeys werc gAyiy drs~sssi, pat
Ia a EAgOu. AMI. acoompaniei By hrass
land. wsrs cArr.si Through tho strocts of Tho
disfrtct AZ once crowds of chliren made
their appearance To procs~iOn vas stopPoi
Ia Tark AMI the school offioer bcgan their
work distributing candiss 10 the youngsters
ami writing down tbssr na'nos ani adlrss-s-.
They found oui that over siHiy parents kept
their chlldrru home from school, aud the
monkeys ani bras hands brought about avO
hoy. ami sisls to -cbool-london PApcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26
Fartilizer Experiences.

The f-rtilEsr qlestioa vas recently de
GUESSED ~ th- fenobscot. Ne. f.rmers
ciu1 The following are some ofthe o2ln-
ions expressed;
A. W. Diiley sail msuure IL too en-.
pensive; mus, u.s. phO.phs,ss for prnn, (;
can a rd to spp'y pao.ph,,e- every other
year better than msnure every seven or
eight yesr-.
40 K-ut raises corr with phosphate
In the hili sni msnur- -presd broadcast; /;
al.a u.e- II for o-aas with goof results
Marx Mills thiuks II IL poor poicy ~
use pho.pasts or msnurr In light qu>uti-
- Rows msnare - cost OF ~ per
cord, ntssu or twenty cords 10 the acre
,pd I, paws good proeL
n NJ. Furingtnn m,k~s al the manure
he can aud bays f-rtiliI-r-; rads buying
msuure uapsOutsble. a. tis mostly OF .
ppor Quality. IL uses phosphsts- To start
sll crops Gr,s. seei taxes better With
phosphate. For grsir, msnure 10 best,
IA, for grass phosphate. prove better.
should u.s both together. could not DO
uithoa, n New Englsni Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

Tho extensive use Of sAocharin In certain
food substances IN PAris-ln champagne, for
insiance-has caused tho oOun.el of hygiene
10 institute series Of inquiries into 10 effects
upon the animal economy. The commission,
which has rsccnily rcportst, Was unanimous
In considering. sacchsrin mciicanent rather
than an aliment or food propsr. and they
thought the employment Of tho Substance IN
alimentaiion should Is prohibited Tie COM
mission intimatod. however, that they con-
sderci Il might advAniagcously b. u.nd a. q
substitute Tor sugar. In certain diabstic con-
ditions of the human boly. Herald Of Health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26
Gala, Of k.t,dI.i.

There has reccnily come into the possession
q tho writer sT~cirnen of tho kAiydid
showing a rcnArkablo variation In color.
To whole body IL of a BEAUTIFUL and delicate
roso pink The specimen when captured did
no, SEN % ts abnormal In any other rrspect
II has been identified by member of tho
chronological division of the agricultural do
EartInent n PhyllOptera oblongifoliA 10
SENS 10 b. a rare variation, though from tho
same genilenan 40 learn that a, last one
similar cass has leen recorded AsPccinlen
exactly lie this one in color Is meutiossl by
Riley IN his sixth Report ca the inseets Of
Mis.ouri- a. having bsen rent 90 him many
year, ago 4. n. John-on in Science
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

Quito noiioable feature cOnnccted with
the settlement of Dakota l. Tie numlcr %
young men between the asc. % ~ and rs
making up ber population. nbey prsiomi-
nate, whether ca the farm, la the trades, pro-
LESSONS and busins~s undertaking.. o. Ia 10
litical and Official management ~ territorial
and local affairs. ami give la every enierIri-s
that push and ambitious effort which has
made national reputation fos this lsopls.-
HArpsr's MsgAzins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

Rev. Dr. Mecosh Il q tho opinion that
Matthew Arnold has been rather an over
stimrtsi man In England Il dos not ap-
pear 10 rle that hs has written Say great
work IN History " In erltleisui that Wtl live
above an ago 20 two lie las ia-sn up no
gruat thenis. and hs ~tll go down u lKsieriiy
a. tie author 20 SINE tDs Iactlss 90 tl1 ses'
oni rln2 end of certain phra-- waica % lss
Igugt; 10 lla.e classical"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

Waiter (handiny lasnu card 10 countryuan
In fashionable up town restaurant. bris-lyl-
Vow then. sir, what win II bel
cogniryman-weu, tho fust thing want
10 say "a that you've COT your dyn sEeusd
wrong outzide Cafe don't spsn coffee by .
long SIGHT. II you should start q shop down
to tho corusn yoad git the grand laugh
9A- C----~A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26
y, c,,,l,. aim r,.r wIns,.

c. c. brown. ~ Duluth, Minn-. unearthed
. genuine frVak In tho shaTs Of a mammoth
cochin rooster. whlch has four distinct wings,
two In their natural PLACES and one at the
knee Joint u each leg The bird weighs about
slIissn pounds, Is alive and well. end uses all
four wings when dying An Offer of tSo,
made by Chicago party, was refused, sni
the bird will bo exhibited throughout the
country. Chicago Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

A SWIFT RKyESGE.- In street
car. whispering 10 Jackson, sitting near
him-'J.es. dont yoa know that young
lady standing upf'
"J,eksop-"Yss. thst's Miss Slmblsy.
"why don't you ofsr hsr vour ses,''
"Tm getting bsck ., her"
"cetting back al her"
Yes, Oh. refused 10 walt with me a. the
Charity Ball"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

wHlr MADE DnTsRKscs They
yer, sitting around the stove In grocery.
when the man with the rel goatse spoke
up .nd ssii
ocean girt island"
"Bsehsry,r nfe," responded oos OF the
crowd.
"wsli. I don't know shout that, ="
thouR htfully replied the grocer"
"iou dou't, Why. bow eoald II help oui
be s~fulr'
"Is the island Supposed To be unlnhabl,-
cdr
"0i course"
"Oh, that mskss . difference. | didn't
know bot that IL wss Inhabited by gro.
Ger who kept red hot stove and barrel
of spplss for the eonv,nisnee OF others
Then 9 deep silence fsll upon the Island
In the far Or Pseine, aud one aftsr smother
OF the wrecsed sailors went out on some
errsnf or other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26
s.,..i b, I,irr D.~n.

A Kansas paper rclate- that cattle raiser
near Ssvery vent cot into his fed lot "
cently CA fo1t The cattle t-carne infurtated
AMI made a rush At him. lie foll fiat on the
ground ami rsInAiBs,i perfectly quiet The
mad. tsllowing h.rl cAme up and trampsi
rUund AMI rOund, often smelling u his body,
but ncvsr attempting to injure H. After
four hours Ia this position ssrle men noticssi
the pecullar action u the herd and vent In
and rs.cucd him Chicago Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26
BRxxp. or coxs -Ms recent meetIpg

BRxxps OF coss -Ns recent meeting
of Bori-r Grange. wOOusocket, X. l., Hen
nv L Cook said thst zach breed hsf rs
good point.. snd that there are strains OF
y.ryipg sxcsll-ncs In the same breed.
~. .xp-ri-ne. hs. led him % prefer grade
COWS, oue-h,if HO'stsln, one-fourih Jersey
.nd ous Z fur;n Ayr-hire. The Holstein
gives slI- OF body With gooi yield; the
jersey gives creamy mlit; the Ayrshire
tucres.- of yield win milk rich In cheese
properties of milk. which !. the real food
ysls. oft Tt- farmer -ho wants % get
N. ~, COW. .hoald Dr-ei from The best
str,ias Iu this ratio. snd then there must
~ gooi care Breed smoubts 10 nothing
win careless. -biftl~-. farmers. Some
farmers woald ruiu IN. h~st 81 cows in
! two xesk. of ignorsuce and neglect. MT.
/ Cook. eos- of the above MENTIONED
hr.~.ii-r siv- The year round an average
~ twelve ta sishissn qssrts p~f Day, The
..m- cows having yield 90 some days OF
thirty a1s-t- While nee reached The Tres'
vislf 80 thir,y.tsree qu,rt- ~ one dsy
/ H- feed. one qasr, each or cotton seei
mssl sni corn nal sod too qasrts OF
-hort- '-ic- dv ~lth r'eu,y OF goof
hsy.-S.w Eaglssi fsrm-r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

~. valentinss day. Ike o,hsr holiday and
amusement days In America, appoars a. 10
on the declins. and 10 receives L.. and less at
tention from the public a. the ycar 80 by.
Thew was a time, and not very lons ago,
when the day s4s hailed as harbinger II
gooi feeling. tho Interchange u LIT aud
tsn.ler sentiments between loVersand friends.
aud pleasant "reminiscences generally lts
coming vas looked forward Ia with Interest.
But nov vast ma jority q Ieoils never think
Of the day unless attracted 10 " ty sotne u
the undshtly car,catures ssn In the sbop
windows on the public strcstS st Louis
Ilol.- DsmOcrgt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

Coon Apvtcs "A farmer In all thee.
things uad-r di.co--iOu mus' undsrstsnd
nj. owa ei-cam.t,peesi the conditions M
der which h 4. working. A farmer has
so, ~ th,us; he mus, make num-sr o'
.x,-rim@n,s. te-p his mind op-u all the
wsil., sed ~, jump TN qa'esly to coz
eln.iou. ard th-n hold ton or-tinst-ly to
tb.m. Th- b~-t r~-ai,- are taos- vnieh
az. NOS, sffi len, soi cheapest fsmsr
nus, consider how ~ nee his wors 10 tn-
h.,t scvsntsr. -D'. JSha Bacon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26
nwy poINr WIN pIlIDE

To the Good name n home won BY
IIOod's Ssrsspsrills Ia Lowell. Mass, q,
where II is prepared. there Il mOre OF
Hoois Ssrsspsrills soli than ofsll other
m.die'nss, sud u h,s given the best OF
satisfaction since IT. Introduction ten
years sgo. Thl. could not b. n the msdi.
cine did not possess merit ifyou sufsr
from impare blood. try Hoods Ssrssp,rillA
and realize its peculiar curative power.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

IL, quslity, not qusntiiy, be the test OF
q me,icine. Ayers Sarsspsrilla II the
concentrated extract OF the best and por.
est ingredients. Medical men syery where
recommend u a. the surest and most
economical blood medicine ln the market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

IL want . surgeon II once" he ssld. s
be hastily entered . hospitals" I've jasi
sho, three ~ my nugers OIL" "im sorry
my friend" replied The ssperintspdsh,.
but you'll have 10 grin sud bssr IL for .
while The surgeons are al over a. the
toobogssn slide"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

Nor Pokr,HLK PRorKKrr Mrs Hob
sou TO csllsr) )-"Oal by the way. Mrs.
Van Blunt. did you know that my husband
lsf, the bank and Is spending few days In
Csnaisi'
Mrs Van Blunt-"why. no, ths, IL .
surprise TO me. Aud so be really len the
bsnkf"
Mrs Uob.on-'Yes
Mrs. Van Blunt-'Too heavy, sup
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

For the spaco Of III years No are 10 have
tho gsr.e . Ia our years and ths occu.i.sts,
wlo put much sireS upon uumbsr~ predict
that the condition Of mankind VIII " greatly
improved over OIL past tirDSs during this pe-
rod IL Il the age of KaI yusn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

I'll. -,li thu, -, Dikots girl sia twenty
ears ~ green corn for suppsr. and then
vent tps p'riy sni dsnc.d Ill night -
We should thins sh- woald Elght ears
OF corn sre enough % make some people
dsues all uisht-,nd howl, too
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

Jews In Europs claim that coralle CoAsn
Is q sscoiI ForeaO Nightingale Her wors
was ,lons among the wounded On both sades
IN tho TFrnorosrman var Sho l. 10"
k.lisai o. u, LYON " Honor AMI pressdsaI
O. to Association dss DANES rrancaisc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26
p,,,., p,,x.i Itcu,xo PuKs.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS intense i.chlng
and siipRingj most ., night worse by
scrsiehing. Ifallo~ed to continue iumors
form. which oftsn bleed and ulesrsts. be-
coming very sore. SwAysE's OINTMENT
stops the itching and bleeding. heals al.
csrstion, and Ia most cases removes The
tumon. A. druggists, or by mall, Tor 50
csnts. DIR. Swsyne & Son, Pbilsdslphia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

X. four and hall. takes up the sermon
which he has heard his father presch thst
morning. and says "Paps, dob'i quite
understand What this sermon mesr,.
won't 700 please get the mssnsss out OF II
for me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26
DONrGIYR ZIP

bec,use you feel bio. sud srs troubled
with that tired aud sll.gone feeling. DO
- DID. use . bottle Of Sulphur Blttsr-, II
will make you feel Ike new person; II
did me.-JssSm IotsEs, fremont street,
Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

Give BY. Cream Balm . trial. This
Justly cslebrstsd remedy for the cure OF
csisrrh, hay fever, cold In the head, &C.,
can bs obtained of any rsputsbls iruggis,
and msy b. relied upon s sssfs sni
plssssn, remedy for the above complaints
and will give immediate relief IL I. not
liquid, snar or powder, has no offensive
odor and can b. used 81 any time with
good r,.ulis. 80 thousands can testify.
smo ug them some OF the attaches OF this
orfics. Spirit Of the Times. May -, lss6.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

To fame u "Fsnny rsrn" aad Of Aiieo
aEd PhabS Cary was established thirty ysAis
ago. yet neither VI them vIs ebis 10 make
ooalfortabls income untn toward ths eloss ee
shsir osrssrx
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

lis oil very veil 10 pay a. you 49,. bot
n you have po Baggage the hotel pfopflc-
tor would rather you wou.d pay when you
arrive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26
AN EDucArioyAL CAMPAIGN.

The Las, presidential c,mpsign educated
. great msny people ou the tarif question.
Among other things We have learned that
th. beat 'proiecuon" sgslnst coughs,
colds and all iuog rseilons Is Ai,m.on's
botanic Bsissm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26
Wan Of ,h. World.

winks-w What are you doing nowi
Jlnks-l.unnins q cheap restaurant down
town
Il never supposed yOu knew bow 10 cook"
IL don't. That's why I'm running cheap
restaurant. r-PhilAielphlA Record
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

The importance q purifying the bleed can
not h. o,srestlmAied. for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
Al this season nearly even one needs a
good medicine to purity, 'itaille. and eafieh
the blood. and Iloods sATsApArllia u worthy
yOur eolhdence. IL IL peculiar la that u
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appstlis. and tones the Digestion While
A eraflcates disease. Give n a TRIAL
Hoods Sarsapanlia IL sold ~ all druggists.
Prepared by 4. l. Hold s Ca, Lowell. MAss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

Do not 10, the posl,ry rcost on the
b.sm. In the barn or over The carriages
ssy longer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26
VOLUME LVl.
AMONG THE FARMERS.

iCs u salicust. Adirsss al Commuaicstious
tnteutird Toe thts dsrsfuueuf to Asutcf 4.
IEAL knlpIA Okrosn uEsoCgAF. lssls. hs-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26

II. good ga Vegetable Pulmonary Bal.i'n
Be-, kne~s esrs 90 coash., .s.ds |, ,.n.'''f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-26
WILKES

La; season the Wilkes family had
- new performers IN $50 or better.
33 members u the Wilkes family have
publc'y performed in 22O or better
snd ranging from 2.l3t o. 40 with
an average % 2l7. The Wilkes family
breeds on. trains on. trots on. wins
co. And also their average speed -
very much better than Anv other fam.
ly 33 sons % Geo Wilkes have
.rod performers in $50 and better
from 2lti up
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
EAGER ron THE FIGHT.
Allen w. Thurman for the Ticket and
Victory.


Columbus Post, August %, 1891
COLUMBUS, o., August 2s.-The Post tonight
has the following interview with Allen W. Thur
man.
How do you like the result at Dayton7' asked
the Post of Allen W. Thurman this morning.
II suppose you mean how do like the nomi-
nation? Well preferred Neal, of course, but
mean to do everything in my power to assist Mr.
Campbell. and every other adherent of Mr. Neal
. win do the same thing
eThe platform is the best adopted by any DEM
leeratic convention for years. We took no step
BACKWARD, but forward, on the subject of the
= !, ,rif; and promise you that we viii make It so
! warm for the Republicans on this issue, and the
uTayin which it is connected with local self-gov-
Aernment that they viii have no time TO spare in
Il discussing other issues. The space devoted TO
abuse of Mr.. Campbell by the Republican papers
this morning, shows plainly that they desire to
turn the issue in other directions
"All Of this talk about Mr.. Campbell being con-
trolled by other people Is nonsense. No man
ever lived or ever viii live who can own James E.
Campbell. He is not built that way. 1 thought
Mr.. Neal would make the stronger candidate, and
think so still, but a man whose personal charac-
ter is pure, whose integrity is such that no one
can assail it, and whose ability is conceded by all,
as Mr.. CampbelPs is, can not help but make
most formidable candidate"
'You don't take any stock, then, In this howl
about the Hamilton County gang inhuence9''
Everybody knows just what think about that
kind of business, and If Mr.. Campbell ia elected,
the people Of this State will find out that Mr.
Campbell thinks just exactly A. do. There win
be no George Cox appointed by Campbell to fll
one of the most important Offices in the State"
Nk- Al cANIsLK,
of Columbiana County, who was one of Heals
A.
and, in an answer to question Of The Enquirer
as to how he felt now that the convention was
over, said:
Have you read Al Thurman's interview In to-
nights Post9 Well thems my sentiments. Every
friend of Larry Neal is true blue Democrat, and
we're all for the ticket and we're going to elect
it, too"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
VIRGIL. p. KLINE.
NE, Too, Predicts success, and Joins
Hands for Democratic Victory.

NE, Too, Predicts Success, and Join.
Hands for Democratic Victory.
Hon. Virgil P. Kline, when introduced, bowed
and smiled as If well pleased. He did not look
at all broken up over the turn affairs had taken,
In the happiest manner possible he spoke as
follows: ~
Mr.. PRESIDENT, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: : It Is
entirely unnecessary for me to say that am Just
as well satisfied with the platform and the work
OF this convention, 30 far, as Mr.. Campbell or
Mr.. Neal. nyou think there are any sulkers in
Cuyahoga County, If yoa think that there is not
any enthusiasm among any of my ardent friends
that came dowhPhere with me, you are entirely
misjudging them. I am for the cause. I believe
in striking straight from the shoulder for tariff
reform, and believe thata fair and candid dis
cussion of this question before the intelligent
people of Ohio, will make votes and demonstrate
this fully. Iwant the Democratic party of Ohio
to justify the faith the old and the young have
in it, and want them to be useful in my day
and generation to this tax-ridden and burdened
country.
Gentlemen of the convention, ana Just as
cheerful at my own funeral as can be. You can
not detect any malice in my breast want to
expend that upon the other fellows, And IL Mr..
Campbell and the rest of the ticket that is to be
nominated here this afternoon want good. strong,
ringing Democratic speeches on the tariff from
Northern Ohio let me know.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

tained we find nothing to condemn and every
thing to praise. 1t was such days work as the
history OF politics furnishes but once in gener-
alton. 1t was happy in the choice of candidates,
happy in the enunciation of principles, most
happy of all in the common consent of all con-
testants. Mr.. Meals grand following D prouder
OF their hero than ever. Mr.. Klines adherents
respect him more warmly even than before, for
the good work of both Is indelibly marked upon
the results of the convention, and their names
VIII be fruitfully cherished In the affections OF
the people.
And thus united as rarely before, enthusiastic
with lust cause for enthusiasm, confident with a
confidence based upon grand cause grandly
handled, the party OF the people moves on to
victory Sinking no issue, meeting all righteous
demands, taking no step backward, its legions
sweep onward to q triumph in Ohio this fall, and
to grander triumph throughout the Nation in
the fall of 1892.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

offs Democratic majority in the next Legislature
of Ohio.
The majority that our Republican opponents
have heretofore had In this State can not be re-
lied upon to carry them through in this election.
The leaders of that party will make bitter and
determined effort to retain their ascendency, but
it is hoped of this campaign that dispassionate
appeal to the hard common sense and practical
thought and judgment Of this State will induce
thousands upon thousands whC have heretofore
been against us will enter with us in engrafting
this principle upon our public policy, and the
practical people will be SO satisfied when they
have it that Ohio will never again be counted in
the list of Republican States. 1t win in the
future be as reliably Democratic as 1t has in the
past been Republican.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
HON, NJ. y. HARrER.s Speech.
Cincinnati Enquirer. ]

Elsewhere in this impression of The Enquirer
is given extended, and it is hoped an intellect
ual, summary Of the address of Mr., N, D. Har-
ter, Chairman of the Democratic Convention,
and We only regret that the extreme pressure
upon our columns prohibits the publication of
the speech in full. Mr.. Harter was unfortun-
ately in bad voice and could not, throughout,
make himself wholly heard by the great throng |;
but his mastery argument viii be heard by a far
larger audience, to wit the whole people Of Ohio,
during the coming campaign. 1t is fun of infor-
nation for the laborer, the artisan, the farmer,
and the Manufacturer and represents the results
of extended and careful study upon the greatest
of economic questions by one Of the leading man
ufacturers and one of the brightest minds in
Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
THE CANDIDATES.
where They Live and How They Stand
with Their Constituency-6aood Men,
Every One Of Them.


with Their C0nstitueney-G0OdM Men,
Every One Of Them
The nominee for Governor is SO well known to
the people of Ohio, and his record has been pub
iished so often, that he needs NO introduction to
the people of Ohio.
James E. Campbell is native OF Ohio, andwa
born in Butler County. He attained national
lame through his repeated elections to Congress
in Republican district. In Congress he was
one of the most popular men. Before that time
the only office he ever held was that OF Prosecnt-
ing Attorney OF Butler County:
His record as q soldier and his labor in their
interests in Congress have made him exceedingly
popular among the brave defenders Of the Union.
Cincinnati almost claims NE Campbell as citi-
zen, his life having been spent in Hamilton,
within twenty FIVE miles OF the Queen City.
W, E, BoDEN,
The candidate for State Treasurer, is one Of the
hustling, enterprising residents Of Guernsey
County He is about A years of age and very
popular, being at present member Of the Legis
lature from that county, having been the first
Representative elected from that county in thirs
ty-fiye years He was elected by several hundred
votes, running over 1000 ahead Of his ticket.
In 1887 he was elected Auditor of Guernsey
County, the first Democrat elected in that county
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

which, in your Partially, you have bestowed.
This is no ordinary campaign the task con-
fronting us is not one of mere routine The du-
ties devolving on every voter, irrespective of
party, are unmistakable, and one of the most
obvious of those duties is to 'rebuke those who
have dehed the unwritten law which DEGREES
that no man may three times aspire to the high
est executive Office in state or nation. The Father
OF his Country scorned to accept third term of
the ehieftainship; the great soldier of Appomatox
failed of its achievement. The very thought is