davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19

q" President Harrison says the protective
principle must be maintained and "must be
extended to the products of the farms" +"
Welli Republican orators IN this section have
been wont to tell the farmers that they were
already enjoying blessing of protection. The
product of the farms are already protected
nearly to death. 1t is hollow mockery to
gay that the farmer receives any benefs from
it, however. Why, corn is protected" by a
tariff of about one half its selling price in
Kansas but it sells for 20 cents bushel there
nevertheless, and for 16 cents to 1S cents in
Iowa. Protection doesn't protect.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19

~" One of the "d-d meanest papers in
Ohio" as old Ben. Wade would say, the
Bowling Green Sentinel, had better attend to
the affairs in its own county. before it SIAN
ders its neighbors or extends advice. The
people of Henry county are we'll able to man.
age their own affairs, and are managing
them to the disgust of criminals, who have
found out that there is law which cuts their
career short. Can Wood county say as much!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, aud all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by I. Leist. "
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19

No doubt there will be a big crowd at
Prominent Democrats from over the State
will fill the capital. Henry county will send
its quota.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19

Let There is no question in our mind but
that Marquis will be seated as Lieutenant
Governor. He was elected on the face of the
returns as first sent to Columbus land then
there has been enough Republican irregu-
larity to elect him by a handsome minority.
The g. op. will howl, but the people have
come to know when it howls the loudest it
has been committing the most rascality.
MARQUIS will be.seated.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19

10 The wife of Governor Campbell has
been seriously ill during the past week, but
the danger point has been passed and she is
on the road to recovery.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19

I'VE have received the Waverly Courier,
new paper started byJ. w. johnson, for
merly.of the Jackson Herald. tits a stanch
Democratic sheet, and looks healthy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19

DE 1t resolved, by the county commissioners of
DHenry county, Ohio, in their capacity as board
of turnpike directors, that the following is hereby
commodities that may be transported in bulk over
the free gravel roads Of this county, between the 18th
day of November and the 18th day of May Of each
year. in vehicles having tire of less than three in
ches in width unless when the said roads are suf-
fcienty dry or frozen to bear greater burdens, as
provided by section 1901 r. s. as amended April 49,
1882, (79, L, 30:
ing bolts; IA cord stone; ton of hay or straw;
500 feet lumder 400 feet of saw logs; 10 railroad
ties; 35 bushels Of wheat rye, clover seed timothy
seed shelled corn; 25 bushels of corn In ear; 40
bushels OF ashes
WIN. ZIEROLF,
AL. SAYGERS,
GEO. DAUM,
County Commissioners of Henry county Ohio, and
ex.officio Board of Turnpike Directors.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19

sB-The death of jefferson Davis leaves
but one survivor of President Pierce's Cabi-
net-the Hon. James Campbell, of Phila-
delphia, who was Postmaster General.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEEo, 50
IrIcAS COTNTY. DID,

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the sem
ior partner of the firm of f. j. CHENEY Co., do
aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed IN my pres,
ence. this 6th das OF December, A. D. 1856.
}nss.:9 }ss.s:9 HH,s5 z s''s'' FPS'''-
Haies Cgtarrh Cure ID taken internally and acts
directly upon The blood aud mucous surfaces Of the
system Send for testimonials, free.
J.P CHENEY 8 CO., Props, Toledo, o.
l. Sold by'druggists, 7se. -. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
THE NORTHWEST
w OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND co.
o., DEC. 10, 1880
Band Fair at Rink DeCem-
bGr 10Th to Goth.
FOhio Democrats will undo the work of
che last infamous Republican gerrylnander.

:Yr Dare the Republican congress take the
tax off whiskey and leave it on ankets
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

home. In 1854 he was appointed assist
ant postmaster in the Legislature at Al
bany, and in 1865 received a clerkship
in the war department at Washington.
He remained there one year, when he
returned TO Schoharie county and en-
tered the law office Of William G. Lamont,
where he staid till admitted to the bar in
the spring of 1862 Soon afterward he
received an appointment as clerk in the
New York custom house. Here he rose
from one post to another by competitive
examination till he was made deputy
collector under Chester A. Arthur. hav-
ing served in that capacity three years.
He resigned it to take the more RESPONSE
BILE one Of receiver Of taxes for the city
mf Brooklyn.
In G. A. r. circles Mr.. Tanner is a
willing worker, and in any part Of the
state where a charitable fund is to be
raised by a post he has responded to
any call on him for help, and his SER
vices have been willingly rendered when
his business would permit. For years
he has been a member Of the committee
on pensions, and has made frequent
journeys TO Washington in aid of his
disabled comrades In 1876 he was
elected department commander of n. X.
G. A. r. and reelected in 1877. During
his administration funds were raised for
the Soldiers home and beautiful build
ings were erected at Bath. He labored
for this work night and day, travelled
thousands of miles and addressed hun
dreds of meetings from Montauk Point
to Buffalo. When the buildings were
erected he went before the senate COM
mittee and successfully labored to the
effect that the state should take and
support the institution.
While on a visit to Richmond, Va. in
conversation with several ex-C Confederate
soldiers, mention was made Of the suffer
ing condition Of manned and disabled
ones Of the south. Mr.. Tanner suggested
that the citizens take the matter in hand
build and equip home and then ask III,
state to care for it Upon his suggestion
the work was undertaken by philan
thropic men Of Richmond. To assis
them in their work appeals to the olC
soldiers of the north were made. II
Brooklyn, under the direction of Mr.. Tan
ner, a meeting was held in the Academ,
of Music, addressed by Rev. /. NJ. Foste
and Mr. Tanner, at which 1000 wa
realized to assist in the erection of
home. The suggestion thus made re
suited in securing $4,000.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
Love. CARDS ANp pEATLi.

0=s of the Many Touching Romances to
be Found at Monte Carlo.
young married man of Lyons fell in
love with young married woman. They
met secretly, adored each other, and
agreed TO flee together-to put the seas
between themselves and their families.
But there was slight difficulty in the
way. They had little money for a long
journey, and they wanted to be far, far
away-in America for choice. Then the
idea came to the man that they would
take their small capital of few hundred
francs and go TO Monte Carlo and make
It into fortune-a fortune which would
enable them to live in peace and plenty
on far off shore.
So it came that one day, with small
box and portmanteau, the fugitives ar
rived at Monte Carlo AMI put up in a
| little hotel where for eight francs day
you can have bed and board. They had
only few hundred francs with them.
In the letter which they had left behind
they explained that from the first their
arrangements were complete. They fore
saw the possibilities Of the situation
I They would play until they had won
enough to 60 TO America or they would
lose all, and II they lost all they would
die together and give their friends nc
further trouble about them.
They were few days only in Monte
Carlo They risked their louis only few
at time, and they spent the remainder
Of the days and evenings in strolline
about the romantic glades and quiet
pathways of the beautiful garden:
whispering together Of love and looking
into each others eyes.
The end came quickly. One evening
they went up in the soft moonlight tC
the fairyland of Monte Carlo. They en-
tered the Casino They had come to theii
last few golden coins. One by one the
crouper's remorseless rake swept then
away, and then the lovers went out from
the hot crowded rooms, out from the
glare Of the chandeliers and the swing
ing lamps, into the tender moonlight
again. Down "the staircase Of fortune
arm in arm they went, along the glorious
marble terraces that look upon the sea
on to where at the foot of the great rocl
on which Monaco stands their lies tn,
Condamine. 1t was their last walk to
gether. The lovers were going home to
! die.
That night in some way which I was
unable to ascertain, the guilty and ruined
man and woman obtained some charcOa
and got it into their bedroom. They ther
closed the doors and windows and pre-
pared for death They wrote a letter
a letter which an official assured me wa,
so touching that as he read il in thu
room where they lay dead the tears raj
down his checks Then the girl-sh,
was but a girl-dressed herself IN snow
white and placed in her breast a swee
bouquet Of violets. Then the charcoa
was lighted aud the lovers laid them
selves out for death. side by side, an,
passed dreamily into sleep. from sleel
to death, aud from death to Judgment
1t is not moral story; it is not a new
story told it simply as it happened
London Referee
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

DR.. w. T. Skinner was re elected
school commissioner at Glasgow on Sat
urday.
The April term of the Superior Court
and Court of General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery for Sussex county
convened at Georgetown to-day.
The barn of John NJ. Collins, near
Laurel, was struck by lightning in a
thunder storm last week The building
was not set on fire, but valuable horse
was killed.
DR.. John 5 Parker of Snowhill. Md,
has purchased Mills Island situated in
Chineoteague bay, for 81, 375. The island
is favorable resort for sportsmen by
reason of its dueSing grounds.
Governor E. E. jackson of Maryland
was taken seriously sick in Philadelphia
last Friday morning, and on Saturday
night was removed to his home at Sails
bury, Md. in a special car attached tC
| the Old Point Express, which passes
through this city at midnight.
Work has been begun by the p, w. q
B. Railroad Company to replace the stone
culvert near Red Mill, about mile below
Elkton, with an iron bridge which will
be in one span. The culvert has beer
washed by rains during the past 81,
months. A similar culvert one mil
above Elkton was replaced by an irol
bridge a number of years since. .-Ceci
| Wlip.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
A TrIp rnto the AlnsI.a cold rleld.

Trip into tho Alaska Gold t1elds.
Editor oi EVENING JOURNAL.
Fort Wrangle is the first stopping
place in Alaska and is also the starting
place for the gold fields. Wrangle with
its traders stores is where all the old
clothes on the Pacific coast are sold to
the miners, and all the hats and bonnets
that have gone out Of style are sold to
the squaws.
There the dance house is in full swing,
the Indians crowd there from all the sur
rounding islands, trade is brisk, money
is plentiful, and there you get your out
| fit A little steamer takes You up the
Stickeen river, thirty miles TO British
Territory. In Alaska, the bar room on
the boat is closed, no liquor Is sold. But
a flag on the shore tells when the border
is passed. then what rush for a drink the
bar flies open and there is liquor il
abundance for everybody. The strangesi
thing about that flag which happens t
be British-is that it keeps coming dowI
the river, slow but sure. There will bl
trouble about that border some day; thl
sooner Uncle Sam straightens his fence,
the less trouble there will be- Telegraph
creek, the head OF navigation 100 miles
up the river. the last place or station
where the telegraph was TO run I,
Europe by way of Behring Straits, bu
from that place the Atlantic Cabl'
started Then you take your pack OF
your back, unless you can ride a null
tnat will cost small fortune and talk
another 100 miles straight away owe
mountains and down into valleys unit
you reach the Divide. Back Of you is the
Pacific slope and in front the Arctic will
its mountains Of ice and snow, but il i
summer, and the SUI Is scorching hot,
little stream Of water is bubbling a
your feet, little stream trickles tow
wards the Arctic Ocean, IL is the start
ing Of the Dease, the Delok, and tn
mighty Mackensie rivers. You don
know when night comes, you lie dow
and sleep when you are tired. The sui
is encircling over head all the time
Seventy.fve miles more, AM
Dease creek is reached
is the first Of gold fields Yon ca
take 200 feet of ground and try you
luck, you might strike it rich and might
not. What you do you must accomplish
quick, for you can only work thre
months in the year, June, July an
August. for after that the sun is leavin
you fast and the snow is creeping dowr
the mountains TO the level. The Indian
have built their bark canoes and are leay
ing for the coast. An Arctic winter i
closing in on you. the snow has reache
the level, the camp looks deserted N
man will stay to face that nine months q
Arctic winter and hope you have bee
lucky and made rich stake.
JAMES McILHENNY.
Wilmington, Del April g. 1880
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Mrs. ]. B. Lippincott, widow of the
well.known publisher, is at Atlantic City.
Bishop Howe, Of the Protestant Epis
copal Church, will soon celebrate his
eightieth birthday at his home in Read
ing.
Miss Jennie Chamberlain 'the Ameri
can beauty, is to be married to Captain
Laylor LELAND "Bagdad' Leiland-of
the British army.
John Sargent, the American artist, has
just completed portrait of Ellen Terry,
which will be presented at the summer
exhibition of the New Gallery in London.
When Abraham Lincoln was President
he extended executive clemency to a
young Englishman who had been found
guilty Of piracy and blockade running
because John Bright asked him to par
don him"
Some one who caught a glimpse OF
Queen Victoria right after she had heard
the news of the death Of her aunt, the
Duchess Of Cambridge, said: "Her eye.
| (the Queens) were red and swollen, as Il
she had been weeping.
The engagement Of John Dahlgren
second son of Mrs. Madeline Yinton Dahl
/ gren, TO Miss Drexel of New York
though not yet officially announced b,
the families of the young people, is gen
orally known among their friends. Mis-
Drexel recently spent several weeks Il
Washington as the guest Of Mrs. Dahl
4 gren
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

Rev. H, o. PENTECosT spoke some
wholesome truths in New York yesterday
against the patent charity organizations
He said
There are two methods Of dgal
ing with poverty-indiscri aims
giving and the systematic plan Of the
Charity Organization Society, and the
political economists declare that both
are utterly futile Indiscriminate aims
giving was good until we discovered that
in prSctice IL really worked evils. The
Charity Organization Society and al that
it represents is not good. II is police
force for controlling the poor, sort Of
patent mechanical conscience.
In regard TO the wood saving charity
he said
Why not propose a plan to demon
strate the willingness of the monopolis
in work. There is absolutely not one les:
pauper in the community after this WOO,
yard experiment You cannot make mel
industrious by law.
Proper charity, proper correction 70
poverty and drunkenness consists il
helping man TO help himself. A man 4
no less pauper who saws charity kind
jag wood A man is no less drunkard be
cause he lives in prohibition state an,
lies and steals to obtain his drinks. Tn,
law cannot make a man good, sober o.
industrious.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

passed the latter part Of his life, the land
having been given him in 1880. The hill
is $50 feet high, commands fine view Of
Plymouth and Duxbury harbors, and the
monument win be 100 feet high. 1t is il
q sense unfortunate for Capt. Standish
that his ''courtship" hes made him the
subject Of jokes, for he was 2 sturdy
fighter. en- unfaltering Christian, though
not . Pilgrim" or "Separatist, oneof the
hoaored hundred and oneto come over II
the Maydower. He was Lancashire
lad" born in 1884, and died Oct. Q, 1856
Hewas oneof those rare men who seem tC
have perfect command of their faculties
only in fight or other time of peril Ii
commen life he was rather hot tempered
and a sad blunderer in social matters. II
1925 he went TO England as agent for the
colony, and after the end of the Indian
war was made magistrate for life. Tht
excitement of battle operated ON hin
much as a healthful stimulant does x
most men; in the midst Of the heat ane
danger he became cool and clear headec
to q remarkable degree.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08
Mans snrinp Fnshinns.

The Prince Albert frock to button
four-buttons; fashionable length, 36i to
81 inches. The vest should be single
breasted, notch collar, opening about 10
inches. Trousers slightly larger, 194
inches at knee The three e-button walk
ing coat can be worn for promenade and
informal visit or church going.
Business suits include all kinds of
coats. The walking coats and single and
double breasted sacks are much in use
Many fancy suitings are made in the
walking coat styles and are the favorites
for business wear, though the sack coats
are the handy shape for service. Trous-
ers for business wear are made from
rough fabrics and are cut loose average,
20 to 81 inches at knee.
Fancy waistcOats are made from figured
ducks and welt and pique figured Mar
seilles, and will be much worn by the
younger men this season.
Summer suits for seashore and tourists
will be made from serges in black, blue,
white and in many styles of plain white
and striped flannels. There is variety
of tropical weight fabrics for the extreme
weather wear
Boys short pants suits continue popu-
lar up to 10 years of age. Three piece
suits are in favor; a nobby cutaway
jacket, with single breasted notch col
lar vest.
The three buttoned cutaway in wide
wales and fancy worsted coatings are in
most favor for young men, with braid
laid on fat.
For dress shirts there should be plair
and figured pique bosoms, while for full
dress, plain square bosoms, I inch welt
or French embroidered bosoms, are neat
Cheviots and fancy fannels in stripes
and plaids will be universally worn foi
everyday, with some luxurious sill
shirts in plain and fancy colors. Per
Gales not much in demand
In gloves, medium and light tans will
be the most worn in skin gloves, steel anC
modes in lighter weight, Mochas, velve
finished, also taffeta aud Isle.
In hosiery, plain and solid colorings
steel. slate, garnet, navy and myrtle
with black for full dress, are more affec
ted than stripes or figured, in silk bal
| briggan, Isle. plain ribbed and clocked
Linen handkerchiefs, with striped AM
plain borders, some gay and novel de
signs. Silk with plain centres and mar
row borders are somewhat in use.
The large puffs for neckwear are goin,
out and modified smaller puff is ii
favor Tecks and four-in hands main
tain the lead, with Windsors to be worl
with tennis and flannel shirts with plaii
white lawn for full dress.
Medium and summer weights in soli
cOlors for underwear-brown, mode
ceru and states, Stripes are not in favo
in silk, balbriggan, Isle aud merino
Feather weights in drawers are largely 1
demand
In collars roll and turn points lead
Closed fronts are not so much in favor
In cuffs those closed with the link but
tons are in universal use.
Negligee jackets for catching, rowi az
tennis and out door sports wear in wide
fancy alternating stripes. All colleg
colors. with belts and caps to match.
Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

have averted. If it is wrong to ascTioe
the disasters to TOO much protection, too
much home market then it is wrong to
ascribe the prosperity of the country to
the benefcence of protection. The cold
truth is that there is more squalor, sun
ering and starvation in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and New Jersey among the pro.
tected industries than anywhere in the
country. The cold fact is that protection
does not protect and that it is fraud per
petrated on the laborer and on the country
at large in the interest Of the manu-
| facturer.
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

in long editorial Of advice to the
manufacturers the New York Press says
They viii remember that the senti-
mental ride of human nature is its
strongest side, especially when the ap-
peal is made for the mothers, the sis
ters and the children of the land. Cold
logical facts viii not sway vast multi
tudes Of people. Unfairly held
responsible for much that can in no way
be traced to tariff, it is a mistake for
those who believe In protection to shut
their eyes to conditions which confront
us in all the industrial regions of the
country, ard which can and ought to bt
remedied by the friends Of American in
dustry.
These cold logical facts of the lower
tariff advocates showing that the protec
tionism is failure even in the Pennsyl
vania coal and iron regions are taking ef
feet The protectionists cannot shu
their eyes longer TO the disasters. whicl
Vn tLesr theory. protectionism shoul
Evening journal., 1889-04-08

IT is amusing for manufacturers to
complain of the enmity of the grangers.
In mournful harangue few days ago
one Of the members of the Board of Trade
told how cotton factory had decided
not to locate here because of the tax of
one tenth of one per cent. That seems
very ridiculous since for twenty-five years
the country has been taxed at the rate of
AZ per cent. for the benefit of the manu-
facturer Without dollars worth of
protection for himself and selling his
goods in the lowest markets, the granger
has paid his share Of the bounty to the
manufacturer. In the cotton industry
there are millions of the poorest class Of
laborers--the special pets of the Repub-
licans-the negroes, who have TO sell
their cotton to American manufacturers
who are protected 35 and 40 per cent. at
prices regulated by Liverpool markets.
The miserable, naked Hisdoostanee con.
tends against him there. The American
manufacturers buys the cotton at the
price regulated there and claps 35 or AZ
per cent. on, and tLen asks the poor
negro for abject worship Of th'
sacred tariff by which this
home market is provided. What
worse hypocracy could there be? How
could the granger be expected to fee
kindly to the rich manufacturer whose
business he has been taxed to support foi
twenty five years. The manufacturer hai
been procuring Legislation for twenty five
years and the granger has been paying
and mortgaging his land while the manu-
facturer grew richer and richer