davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31

three ~ . by I strngers, Plank 10 lie laid a right
angles with the ~srringers with one quarter "a
inch space between pla k. All planks to he prop,
erly spiked with ~@l-penny wire nails. and all
walks to be laid as near the present grade Of the
street az practicable, and In workmanship, ma
ieIial and gentTa construction to be subject TO
the approval 81 the street commissioner or the
council committee on sidewalks.
Bids 10 lie made per running foot aud bi ldeIs
must state whether their bids contemplate the use
OF nsiiye or eastern lumber. The council reserves
the right 10 reject any or all bids
Bids 10 be endorsed Proposals for BGilding
sidewalks and addressed TO the undersigned.
BY order Of the City Council. 5. ORION,
City Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31

DRoP0sALs FOR BUILDING SIDEWALKS
L sealed bids will be received and opened at
the special meeting Of the City Council OF Miles
City on Friday, May Slsr, 1859, for the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-31

Call or address Kansas City, No.. or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02
Delays are dangerous.
No Sunday Freights.

Everything is as quiet asa church around
the Union depot to-day" said a gentleman
yesterday. 'No freight trains were run, and
the men were not required to report for duty!''
The fact that the practice of running freight
trains on the Sabbath ia being abolished by
all the principal roads in the country il
worthy of great deal of praise. The step ID
takep partly on account of the moral infu.
ence, but more because of the commercial
advantage. The railroad managers realize
the fact that man who works six days in the
week and rests one, can do more work ant
do it better than one who is compelled tC
work the entire seven days. They have
therefore, ordered that no freight, excep
perishable goods, shall be transported Of
Sunday, or more strictly speaking, from p
m. Saturday until 6 p. m. Sunday. 60,
The value OF this change may not be calcu
lated in dollars and cents, but the statemen
is plausible that as much can be saved in ex
penses and increased labor as can be earnet
in the extra day.-ToledO Commercial.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02
From ElIzabethport to New York

NEW YoRK, April 29.-At O'Clock the
governors and commissioners of states and
other guests on the steamer Erastus Wiman
started from the foot of West Twenty
third street to meet the presidential party
at Elizabethport, whittier the, tug Nina had
gone to assist in turning the Dispatch in the
narrow channel 49,,
The president and party embarked on
board the Dispatch at Elizabethport at
z 10:4O, and the vessel, accompanied by the
steamer Sirius, carrying other guests and
officials OF the presidential party, and the
Erastus Wiman,, with membersof the press,
governors 'commissionersi Of states, ETC.,
steamed through the Kill Won Kull to the
upper bay. As she passed Port Richmond,
the tug Nina, which had returned to that
point, fired a gun, which was repeated from
the Chicago, as signal for the feet to
heave anchors short and prepare to get
under way. s.4t1 sEh aa'. -
When the Dispatch was opposite Staten
island, Commodore Moran moved his flag
ship, ia Dumont, from his temporary
position, atisthes left of, the line out in the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02

The Art Amateur completes its tenth year
with the May number, although it modestly
refrains from even mentioning the fact. Il
is almost impossible to over estimate the
good influence this able magazine has had in
popularizing art in this country. There is
hardly place in the United States where it is
not felt. The current Issue, which is only a
fair sample of the general quality of The Art
Amateur, is filed with all kinds of artistic
designs, mostly full working SIZE, and prac-
tical articles on Oil, Water Color, Tapestry
and China painting, besides others on Wood
Carving and Church and Home Embroidery,
all clear enough for any noviceto understand.
The strong point of the magazine is its very
practical tones One of the, colored plates,
which accompany each number. is q superb
study of ''Tuiips," by Victor Dangon; and
for china painters, besides other designs in
black and white with directions for treat
ment for ALL there as q charming Fern
Decoration in green and gold for a tea serv-
ice, which is very easy to execute. The well
| illustrated articles for the benefit of Ryouna
artists Who wish TO become illustrators for the
magazines are continued, and the Home
Decorationn and the Amateur Photography
departments, are we'll kept up. The National
Academy of Design, the Paris Salon, and
other important picture exhibitions are crit
ically noticed and "Montezuma,'' ih hit
Mote Book" as usual let's out various trade
secrets which picture- buyers and art+lovina
public generally ought 70 know. Price 3
cents, Montague \ Marks, Publisher, q
Union Square, New York. 'tTE W." w"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02
- ~


THE NAVAL PARADE FROM CASTLE GARDEN
LOOKING TOWARD ELIzABETHPoRT, N ].
stream and accompanied the Dispatch as far
as the right of line, where he took position.
At the same time he dipped his colors and
his,antire squadron did the same and blew
steam whistles for half mihute. There
was no other blowing OF steam whistles until
the Dispatch came abreast OF the Chicago
when the whistles of the entire aeet were
blown in unison for half a minute 81.
When the Dispatch came abreast OF the
rear of the yacht division the revenue cut
ters and such of tho yachts as carried guns,
began a salute of twenty-one guns, and as
the presidents ship pissed, the officers and
crew of each vessel paraded ON deck, saluted
by uncoyering all when the Dispatch reached
the rear OF the naval DIVISION tine yards OF
all the vessels wore uianisn and each ship
fired saaute OF twenty -one, guns. AS the
Dispatch passed eachvessel the officers and
crew uncovered, tho marine guards and sem
tries presented arms, the drum neat four
rutiies and the band played the National ar.
The triumphant passage OF the Dispatch
between the parallel lines of stel ners occu-
pied about an hour. gayss E L@
1 NptT.% n T,Tt.S I,tsftT -
anenor, Vae merchant marine passing on up
. to the stakeTboat or Ihlrtieth street. Each
OF the squaorcns was sulueu Yps coniilo-
dore ana eommahaer ,iu ~ tugs .a' the rigns ny
9. nne ana lieutenant III a'ug a' '''e iei :
. VI "A lhle'- 49,
~ y esIn''.eu 'naS 'ne i,lsl ''an' '"aiin'
acotup Mss seven Lilies a,le ion
.er .a4s,u,,oS oaS ~ E,St O4e .au ,
Cnl,S a..s a a., !. aaas s' ,;a iisea =,
~ ; DaSe - as. u eS .oI. oiuo y.
W NorCn r!fel. 10y -. w ~ !.
u nava, anu y ~, ~. -
sns Sps sSa sesa ths s0s SSa Saou NV Ssynr ds
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02
A Pointer.

AS every reader 81 this paper knows,
II has become one Of the fine arts to
write attractive aud interesting adver-
tisements-especially medical ones.
Now II seems to Us that IT, for in
stance, the worldwide advertisers of
Warmers Safe remedies would adont a
style whereby they could work in a
startling story Of, say-wolves, we be-
lieve the immense sales of their medi-
cines could be still more largely increas-
ed. We give them the benefit of the
idea at any event. Let it commence
like this:
Patter! Patter! Patter!
There il Is again. It is not fifty yards
from where he last halted. The steps
are too light for those of an Indian. A
grizzly would rush upon its victim with
a roar of defiance and anger. A panther
would huri himself through thity feet
of space, with a scream to unnerve the
hardest hunter, as howl suddenly
bursts upon his ear. .t...
| Wolves! the gaunt grizzly wolves of
the foOt-hills-thin and hungry and
savage-the legs tireless-the mouth
fulkOf teeth that can crack the shoulder
bone of buffalo. He can zee their dark
forms fitting from point to point-the
patter of their feet upon the parched
grass proves that he Is ssurrounded-yet
no more in danger, and no more effect
ually surrounded than he who trifies
with the symptoms af kidney disease.
And you, reader, know whether or not
you are a victim to its insidious en-
croachment. IF your back sches, II
your eyesight is failing, II your appetite
is fickle, II your urine is not clear and
Of pale straw color, do not hesitate on
the prairie of danger, but flee to the
nearest haven of safety, and resort tc
the only known cure for kidney and
liver troubles, Warmers Safe Cure. Il
isa debt you owe,i not only to your
self but to your family and society a
large. IN
Delays are dangerous. .,..,,s.sJ
Had the traveller not been overtaker
in the night, and unarmed, the wolves
would have had no terrors for him.. w,
warn you just now, in broad daylight
before the wolves of disease sink theil
poisoned fangs deeply into your fiesl
and the night of death settles down up
on you, to stop your ears to prejudice
and bigotry, and to fly to safety through
the means we have pointed out. -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02

The Tifin Advertiser says: "There were
evidences last Friday evening of an approach
ing tornado, and much apprehension was
manifested here, but luckily the storm passed
without any damages, but on the contrary
was most beneficial in its results. A peculiar
phenomenon was noticed at the home oi
Hon. J. A. Norton, on Sandusky street. Al
the rain fell it sounded very much like hail
and members of the family 80 remarked and
commented on the fact that the temperature
renamed so high during and after hal
storm. Next morning, after the rain had
passed, Mrs. Norton stepped outside and was
surprised to see the ground completely coy
cred with what appeared to be large, coarse
sand, but what on examination proved to bt
very diminutive snail shells, not much larger
than pin head, and each shell was found tt
inclOse the diminutive form of live mollusk
Where they came from is a mystery. Per
SONS interested can seei several hundred O.
these curiosities at the Advertiser office"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02
Al Eiissbeth,p,so,TTt.

ELIzABETHPoRf,3 N, J., April 29-The
centennial celebration IN cornmemoration of
the inauguration Of the first president may
be said 70 have commenced here with the
arrival Of President Harrison. On the 23d
iofaAprils 100 years ago, Gen. Washington
arrived here the place was then called
Elizabethtown) after q tedious journey Of
six days from Washington. President Har-
rison arrived at 7:25 q M, having covered
the same distance surrounded BY the ease
and lcomfofs and elegance of a Pennsyivania
railroad palace car within six hours. .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02
eame the preadenuaI barge.

came tne presloentlA parBe
Pier 16, where the president landed, was
one Of the most brilliantly decorated spots
in the city. The roof was one iuttering
mass of flags and streamers, and the interior
usually SO sombre, was brilliant with all the
eolors Of the rainbow. To the left Of the
pier was attached the float at which the boat
containing the presidential party emptied
its distinguished passengers.
The president was received, as he stepped
ashore, by Governor Hill, Mayor Grant,
Hamilton Fish, president of the centennial
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02
vice President MSston sud Mrs. Harrison.
Lieutenant Governor Jo.es and Mrs. Nor

Vice President MSeton sud Mrs Harrison
Lieutenant Governor Jo.es and Mrs. Nor
ton.
President Of the general committee and
Mrs. Jones
In front Of the presidents box the chair
man Of the committee m entertainment pre-
sented the president, tha chairman Of the
executive COMMITTEES and he members OF the
committee on entertainment and Of the com
mittee on plan and scope. .a
After the presentation the opening
quadrille was formed BY the manager OF TIE
ball
At midnight the president and party were
escorted in the above order to the supper
room The serving Of wine ceased at 1 q. m
in compliance with the law.
Tuesdays Proceedings.
At o a m. special thanksgiving services
were held at St. Paurs chapel This service
was conducted by Right Rev. Henry G.
Potter, DID,, LID, bishop of New York,
as the service on the day Of Washington's
inauguration in 17S9 was conducted by the
bishop of New York, the Right
Rev. Samusl PROVOST The presi-
dent was met at the Vesey street
gate by a committee Of the vestry Of
Trinity church, and escorted to the wesi
porch of the chapel, where he was received
by the rector of Trinity, DR.. Dix, and tn.
full vestry. The president was then escorted
to the old Washington pew. ta.
The services at st. Pauls chapel was a
follows: .rr .r4.4.j
/. Professional hymn.
9. Our Father, etc. '.'
g. Psalm lxxxv. ...,.s. 80
A. First lesson--Eccles. Xiv. s.f t.. 90.
s Te Deum. .- .1H '''''
6. Second lssson-St John viii.
Z. Benedicite. nar. q. ..t .. ,-..t
8. Greed and prayers. iss
8, Address by the Right Rev. Henry c
Potter, bishop Of New York. II .a
10. Recessional hymn '' 60 rtav's5s'. a.
At the close Of the religious services q
9:45, the president and party were escorte
tothe west porch by the vestry and receivs
| by the committee on literary exercises an
by them escorted to the sub-treasury build
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02
VERY IMPOSING.
The Centennial OF WaShingtOn's
inaugural in New York.
APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES AND MAG
M7I5eVT DECORATIONS.
+. soRGLsOUs xIsvkLSPARADE IN NEW
.o.n' YORK BAY. l!t

9sDeptiou and Lancheon to the Presiden-
tiaI Party ut the Equitable Building.
Public Reception in the City Hali-Cen-
tennIaI BaIl at the Metropolitan Opera
F.HSuss-Ths Arrival OF ths PresIdent.
Supper. ,.f# 80 .. .'t II.tF
i'u TRENTON, N. J.,TApril 2a The presideh,
tinl special train made its run from Wash
ington withou- incident until the Pennsyl
vania railroad yards in Philadelphia were
reached. Az this point Postmaster General
Wanamaker and his private secretary
boarded the train. 80 '"'~ aN .....
The trip was made ia d driving rain in
terspersed- with snow. The train reached
Trenton ate m At this point GepSSsw
ellis private car was attached The railroad
yards and the station were scr6wded witt
people. From Trenton to Elizabeth the rur
was without incident , ,.,,........... ....
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02


liable bed of rosesg where formal recep-
ton was held - ....... .... s..., r.,.. ...
The thirteen ladies selected from the Nor
NAL college were these: sss sH. sfrsa...
= Miss Mary Higgins, Miss Fannie B. Cole,
Miss Edith ]. Collyer. Miss Mildred Gilmore
Smith, Miss Anna Aida Abrahams. Miss
Anna Berry, Miss Gertrude Amelia Brewster,
Miss MarthasJ. Fichtel, Miss Mary Hotmer,
Miss Anna E. Steiger, Miss Augusta Mott
Miss Mabie Taylor, Miss Pauline M West
feotts aagE Ssa v}gft seat, g.k #aes,s-s, :
The students were carried to the city hall
sinnine stages appropriately decorated and
chaperoned by teachers selected by the
committee having the arrangements sin
2 GcnnaFFgey nF lg4s 4Aa re- hstM sas srss v,,s,
The Centennial Ball.
Pa AS spafny taisg centennial tball atttes Met
ropolitan opera house began. .s-
According TO the program, Mayor Hugh
j., Graut, of NewfiY Yorkss city, as host and
chairman of. the committee on the centennial
1ceiebrA Afion. pf the inaugnration 'of Georgt
lgW Washjngton as ,president of the United
States, arrived at l0:15, and at 1870 re.
Sceived ths president and otl,srs distinguished
| guests. ...,,.,,. -. s.s,.. ......
The president was brought to the San BY
| Stnyvesant Fish, ciarinxe Of the committed
I Oh efitertainhasnt, bsnrauisdby Governor
Hill, of New YorR, n harrison, Vic
| President and Mrs. Mo. ton, and Lieutenant
NG6ssrnAr nd -. d1as. s@sA a T-sssea sRT
The nanagement o. fh7 hait met the presi
sdent sat the carriage er 4 conducted him intt
ths building, where - formal reception b
alths mayor was hid .z.saiAiae .1a sslssspA
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02

The season Of the year known
as house cleaning, has about
come upon us. The hustling
abSat Of ths house wife and The
|E - SOS 3 EA& y
kitchen girls, is an every day
occurrence till every nook and
corner has had thorough
cleaning. The decorating : Of
walls and ceiling and windows
is a consideration to be taken
intd seeoodhA! . New wall paper,
.new. ceiling paper apd aecqFra-
ions, new aihdo* blinds, in
fact you wish to make the old
rooms appear new, ana aod he"
charms to,the( home. We1;kpnow Wf1po
of no place in, the county Of
Henry, or in faet in this great
Northwest hg,,Gat corner Of the State,
where you can get g.l a better out
fit than at the s'cslebrraatteedey 4 aapd p
well-known Drug and Boo Book
House Of Saur & Balsley, They
have a new and mammoth
stock on hand, complete in the
most minute particular. Choice
patterns, superb. borders, de-
lightfhl styling Sand such love-
ly corner; pieces You should
see their designs before you at
tempt to buy elsewhere. re- They
have polite and gentlemanly
clerks, who delight in showing
goods, whether you wish to
buy or not. Warren can trim
up a kitchen, dining room, sit
ting room, bed room, parior,
hall, in fact a whole house in
as nice style as any house in
the State, and at the lowest pos
sible prices. Window shades
in any hue and on any style o.
rollers desired. Don't make q
mistake this time and get your
goods from q travelling man Oh
away from home, but call on
Saur & Balsley Napoleon, O..
first. Remember, they keep 9
choice SELECTION at al .times,anc
if you can ! be satisfied they
#aa 4s. EFr "a FS L "a n rE
win order a ? sample lot orr = gge' 6
Just what you, wish .
Then this isrths season Of jtht
year to repaiht and have a gen
eral re-fzihg up of'your home
gSaur 81 Balsley;cdFfy onsqf th'
largest STOCKS : Of paints, leae
and oils, brushes, yarnlshes ant
dryers. which,can be found il
this county. They have brand b :
which they have; :. been ,e'sll sellinse i |
r,forathe past quarter ota cen
eatalls tafy i. which VIII they fully Warran I
in quality'and guarantee TO b
the cheapest ard Best in tn
market, They, \ hayef aSy'fs a +. full l!a1 an' !
.complete assortment uealt 1lo 1lof colors
either dry orsreadyac mixed fo
inIrne ediate nse, which any bod.
9caA apply Who Saa> handle
brush, Preserve your house
and implements by keepinl
them well ncoated with paint
and T. especially with the brand
sold BY saur s. Balsleya s,li:'s ss
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02
ARCH AT WASHINGTON souAnE

+;onol ouard Of aacb stata IN the o,,,o,. i,
which fha,statss ratised tho .,o,,st;s,, ar
were admitted into the Union These were
soIlou,ea hv tha, ynilitarv order of tba Touol
|. Teoior, a,d nosts Of the, Grand Army Of tha
Republic - S1S, : TslD-'' = -
...'..s- q, .s The Rout...
p rh, ,.,,,t, 3, +,. ,,,,,.-;,,,, 49,. t,,s
way to . wa, Maserly Place, through Wayeriy
race 10 FILM avenue, tnence up flLsh ave-
nue. 10 ruIy-SeVenbn SLreeG
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02

While the literary exercises had been in
progress at the sub-treaSury building, the
military, under command Of Maj. Gen.
John NJ Schofeld, o. 8. A., had moved
from the head of Wall street and Broadway.
The column was composed of cadets from
the military academy at West Point, the
naval cadets from Annapolis, the troops of
the regular army and navy, and the Ma
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02

1.-The ehurchesat Emporia are ut work
onia plan by which the pigs In the clo-
ver maybe made serviceable advhtc-
ing the cause of Christianity. 40 SOD +.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02
Pile s! PiIesl itching Piles.

Symptoms-Moistur intense itching ant
stinginS; most at night, worse by scratching
If allowed to continue tumors form, which
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore
Swayne's Ointment stops the itching ant
bleeding, heals liberation, and in most casel
removes the tumors. At druggists, orb by mail
for 80 cts. DR.. Swayne g. Son, Philade5hi
EozEMA, ITCHY, ScALY, SKIN ToRruREs..
The simple application of "Swayne's Oint
ment," without any internal medicine, will
cure any case Of Tstter, Salt Rheum, Ring
worm, Piles, Itch, Sol es, Pimples, Eczema
all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matte
how obstinate rlong standing. 1t is potent
effective, and costs but a trifle. my 1O-1,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02

the other guests, in carriages, was escorted
to the Equitable building, where reception
and collation. was rendered them by the
committee on states -.,7r4 rrtI, ,- !
Bg The walcome at the City Hall 4
The most pleasing part of the entire cen
tennial program to President Harrison was
the simple, yet beautiful, reception which he
received when he reached the south portal
Of the city hall Extending from the second
and fifth doric columns which support the
portico on the front we're two rows Of pretty
school girls, numbering in all 135.
This deputation included two young lady
pupils from each grammar school in the
city, and i'm addition, thirteen demoiselles
from the Normal college, selected from the
senior classes by the vote of the students.
They were dressed in suits of white French
flannel, and in every instance delicately
ribbed hlacksilk hosiery peeped out over the
tops Of alpair 81 well blackened shoes
The young ladies were bareheaded, and
their tresses, arranged in true Martha Wash.
, ington style, certainly gave them something
of the appearances of their great1great1
grandmothers as they looked on the mem
orable occasion when they strewed flowers
in the pathway Of Washington at Trenton
Added to their manifold natural charms
each young lady carried a. bouquet of fra
grant blossoms, which, when the propel
moment arrived, she scattered, fairy like
before the president and his retinue.
HRirtssa Frstty sinssfass ss8
When the president reached the foot o
the marble stairway leading TO the entranc
his ears were fllsd with the patriotic word
of that grand cd song. Hail Colurn bia
Happy Land, sung by the pretty raaidens
and after that he listened to q four minut
speech of weicome---an original composition
by Miss Anna Aida Abrahams, of the Nor
NAL college! RH'T'aa - 'a;es a;;e.s..,.........e
When this was concluded the president ad
uarcad to fha .anvarllor,s room ovar a yer
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02
STREET.

committee, and William g. Hamilton, chair
mar, Of the committee on States, and with
the other guests, in carriages, was escorted
to the Equitable building, where a reception
and collation. was rendered them by the
committee on states. -..,.,4 r-.,.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02

PAddress all letters 10 DEMOCRATIC NoRTHwEsr,
- Z sSsDE tNapoleon, Ohio. '.N'. "a iA.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02

T. / There Is 4 town, in Missouri, called
Anaoonda. IN
q aHT 81. =
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02
r.-Yas e aurser.pt.en. /.
& murRrIstza RATES,

Made known by Applying at the nhnce. Admihis-
tr1kors' snd Exseators' Noticse, Se AL other le,
ve1fsemeuts 81 per sQunfc nrst nsertion' o'
cents per square each additional lnser'ion' -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02

/, Daring the evening there will b.. a general
illumination Of tie city, and q display Of
fireworks, ss.tia at 2 as,a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02

BuiIdins, Wash. ST.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-02

Sold Inv Druertsts, or sent postpaid on receipt
of mice. On HUMpnnEEs' MANUAL. 144 pages
richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed ITes'
Humphreys' NJ edicine Cells futson 81 y I.