davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1889-01-09
HELP
FOR THE SUFFERING.

How often home isemade sad by tina
suffering OF some member Of the family.
How keenly the good wife sympathizcs
with her Invalid husband, how greatly the
kind husband hoass for his sick wfe's
recovery. Blessed be the men that fur.
nish sick and aching humanity with a
remedy that brings sure relief.
Isaac Il. ouav, Mt olive, N. c. writes: was
troubled vita skn disease and was broken ont IN
running sores. / l,ld been afflicted fog ten years
SKIN DISEASES IN hot a' moa.as I rG.st
months ago got bottle IL Il. at sim K.
Smiths drug store At Nj Dive and 1t has ntirely
cured me, aha have had no symptoms li ..,e dis.
ease since.
Kepnesaw. Ca, Sept. II, 1851
Blood Balm Company, Ny Dear sirs take
greet pleasure in acknowledging tie great benefit
my Vif has derived from your great and wonder
ful medicine, b. 81 l. For two years SIC wasa
greet sufer from Scroiu5 or some food disease
which had lain dormant III her Hie we had attsn4
c,@TJ0EIT1 ton from some Of the most skill
o~hCI Y la fai rh,sicans il. the countryig:.
az 10 no effect untii We had al deseaired Of hef
recovering Her mouth was a sold u,-cg and for
NO months OF more her body was broken
cat with sores untl She lost beautiful head Of hair
al.o hercyeA1s hes and eyebrows Ii fact she seem
eG to be a coroiote vrc-t. Now cones the great
secret Wh-h want all the world to know, and that
is That tarae Bottles 81 Blood BALM nsedeiaa has
done tie wu.EUhica Yoad sound Incredible to any
one who'd I NOT snow = % BE-. -. To d. my wifa
The South western news., 1889-01-09
T. - Ts-j re iF6'c7 Aagsi.
New ) ar, Nor L. :

New Nui, Word.
Anyv>5er took the Sixthaycnuc
elevated "t Park place at nooa yes
teriay, AMI sliding into oac OF the
cross seats !eID asleep. At Grand
street two Young women g1ton and
took Tic seats opposite the lad. His
feet we're bare and his hat had fall.
en- Oft. Presently the younger girl
leaned. over and placed her muf
under the littIe fellows dirty cheek.
An old gentleman in the rext seat
smiled at the act and without say
ing anything held out quarter
with a nod towards the boy. The
girl hesitated a monet and then
reached Tor it, The next man Just
as silently offered dime, & woman
across the aisle held out some pen-
Mrs, and before she knew it the girl
with flaming cheeks had taken
money from every passcng' in that
end Of the car. She quietly slid
the amount into the lcepiny lads
pocket, removed her muli gently
from under his head without rous>
ing him, and got oil at Twenty.
third street, including all the pass
engers in pretty little inclin ton
OF the heal that seemed fall of
thanks and a common secret.
The South western news., 1889-01-09

Some Of the democrats in New
YORK who voted for General liar
rlson seem to hate come to tnc;r
senses. QAe of theu says he
voted as he did "because he was
fool, and another one saws !:
"Siy reason was that | wanted the
tarlf 10 remain as IL is But /
guess put my feet into 1t, lor If
the Senate bill should pass it would
be worse than the Mills bill. The
Senate bill is an outrage Yes.
the Serate bill is outrage usly par
tial to the monopoilsts.
The South western news., 1889-01-09

About 800 farmers, with 200
gray hounds, organized a wolf
hunt in Cowley county. They
came upon three Of the sought>
for animals, and though the bur
tiers formed a circle around the
wolves, two of the latter escaped.
The South western news., 1889-01-09
Rice al Efs5Hggs.
Chicago Herald. I

Chicago Herald.
The throwing Of rice at wed Inns
Is evidently a heather custom, as in
India and some other countries 10
this day rice is showered on the ex-
pectant youth when he GOES to the
house to get his bride. Rice is the
emblem OF fruitiulncss.
The South western news., 1889-01-09

Superstitious people are disposed
to look forward with drel 10 the
coming year. This is because the
year opens with a total e3.i7sa, a
thing which has not occurred before
ON Jan l, in over 200 year. and
which will not occur again tor 800
years; and because there VIII he
two solar ecliP4es during the wear
an unusual, though not au nm.
precedented occurrence. Consid-
ering these things, they thi * there
Is no telling what will happen be,
fore 1899. A good many people
who are not superstitious await the
events of tie new year with more
or less apprehension. Theirreason
Is disconnected with as,rologv. 1t
Is because a republican administra-
ton will come into power in 1889.
and republican administrations for
quite number Of years have
not brought good luck to the
country.
The South western news., 1889-01-09

" Com2omf OrYja-fs .Ho}s ~
Acfio0 and Il suits. is the title o. !.
new brochure oftwo hundred pages,
published by Drs. Starkev and
FALLEN, which gives to all iuquirers
inli Information as to this ren.ar
able curative agent aud record ..
several hundred surprising cures ia
a wide rtnge OF chronic cases
m ny Of them after being a5an,
doned to die by other physicians.
will be mailed free to any address
on application,
Read the brpchute
Drs. STARKEY a. Plzl.EX,
Eoi525,frc6 Street. 'Niai,5na. Pa
The South western news., 1889-01-09

Fer Consumption, Asthma, Bron,
chitis, Dyspepsia, Caarrh, H5y
Fever, Headache, D',iitv, Rheu>
m1tism, Neural gia nj Il Chronic
and Nervous Disorders
The Compound Oxyson Treat.
ment," DIS Starkcy and P.riea
NJ. 1929 Arch sire t,Phila q hia,
have bee using for The hast seven,
ten years,is scientific a justment
Of the elements of Oxygen and Nit
rogcn m7Gaet;se3 and the c)mpousu
IS 80 conde4sed and 'uede portable
that it is sent all owe the world.
The South western news., 1889-01-09


1t is thought that the census of
1890 will show an increased popu-
lation over 1880 Of 100000,
making the number Of inhabitants
of the United States Cl,00).000.-
The details OF the census IRE being
considered, and several sur res inns
have been made by different parties.
One is that the number Of suryiy-
ing ex-union and ex confederate
soldiers be ascertliued another IS
that the recorded indebtedness, Of
the people be found out, aad an
other Is to Nuke complete classic
cation of the colorc people Of the
south, stating how many are pure
negroes, and how many are ml}at-
toes, quadroons and oct tro3 Is. A
census taken on the last named
point would have 10 be eJnnlreI
with that to be taken ia 1Sl)n or
der to show the increase on lie .rclsc
in these persons.
The South western news., 1889-01-09

DIS. Starkcy AMI Pdlen have the
liberty to refer to the f)llov ing
named well known persons who
have tried their Treatment:
Hon. VIM. d Kelley, membcrof
Congress Philadelphia.
Il Y. Victor l. Conrad, editor
Lutheran Obs mr., PHILADELPHIA.
Rev ha;les W Gushing, y D.,
Ro ,hes or, II Y.
Hon VIM Penn Nixon, editor
intT Oeeat, { hie.rgo, III.
" Ii WoFthington, editor Ac,o
Sogts Birmingham, Ala.
Judge II 2 Nroomau, Quenemo,
Kan.
Mrs. Mary A Livermor2, Mel
rose, VI IS chusetts.
Jaiye Il ) VOORHEES,, Nv York
Cry.
lIr. 7 : Knight, Philadelphia.
Mr., Frank Siddall, merchant,
PHILADELPHIA.
Hon. W W Schuyler, Easton.
Pennsylvania.
Edward L. Wilson, 8}3 Bro. d.
way, n. Y Ell. Phill. Phota.
t'ideiia VI Lyon, Wainea, Ha-
waii, Sandwich Islands.
Alexander Richie, Inverness,
Scotland.
Mn. AT,,,,,olyr H.4. ~ III
The South western news., 1889-01-09

.,..... H.. a"..l * col. N-,vs'f9ncr
pr-f'r s..s E'la rr.-. Nor
..r .l-.ls, JrfS.
The South western news., 1889-01-09
PTomiashi Feoqie.

Capt. Sidney ODane, the fa-
nous "rretender to the throne o.
Ireland" is on trial in Beilin tor
swindiing.
"r. Williamson, who has given
$40, 0U0, coo to found mechanical
training school IN Philadelphia, has
carried the same nbrella for f.
teen years.
Miss TIu King Eng Is Chinese
beauty who is making quite u sem
sltion in Washington society. She
is said TO be Il relative of the Ems
perer OF China.
Count Won Moltko, while mak>
ing purchases f r hristmas, was
surrounded by a wild and anthusi>
astic mob OF friends and adm irers
in Berlin aud cheered until he was
obliged to retreat into Il cab.
Lord Randolph Churchill will
be III New York shortly AMI will
pass few days il society before
continuing his journey to Brazil,
waer. he will spend Il mo IVA or
two. His Wiz viii accompany
aim.
Geo W Williams, the negro his
torion, has recently returne from
Europe laden with tle fruits of a
long search through tlclipr;r of
the Old Wor, for matter pertain
ing to Touss int fOuyerture.
The South western news., 1889-01-09

Sparks Perfect Health aud all
other patent medicines at
Cheatham y Deans
The South western news., 1889-01-09
!, N a;;S 5..... DAYS TRIAL

A -' .ul 80 NJU ray GRE rrRT.
!. q Von, i73, but send for Circular
y" "sVU CO ~ Nor,h Ten,b 81.
PHILADELPHIA, pas
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17
To Locate in New York,

The following extracts from the Albany pa
pers will be read with interest:
1--WE are sorry to lean of the contemplated
removal of the Cleveland baking powder
busineFs rom th s city. We understand that
its rapidly increasing business will shortly
render enlarged facilities desirable, so that
the proprietors have determined to remove tc
New York, where their export trade can be
more conveniently handled
"Albanians, who have watched the growth
of this business from small beginnings to its
present mammoth proportions, will regret to
see it go, but will rejoice with its owners in
its new prosperity. 1t is but Just to say that
Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder as a
food product has the enviable reputation OF
being thoroughly wholesome, effective, and
honestly made article. The people of Albany
and vicinity have known this fact for about
score of years and have shown their apre-
citation by their steadily increasing consumr-
tion of this excellent baking bowder. This,
including those made by the States Of Ohio
and New Jersey and of the Canadian govern
ment, show that Cleveland's is superior to
any baking powder on the market, have so
increased the business that more extensive
Accommodations are necessary.
"A new label is being prepared, but the old
name "Cleveland's Superior Baking Pow
der" and the heretofore high quality Of goods
will be maintained.
"Dr. Hoagland, the first, and for many
years president, and VIM. Zeigler, former
treasurer, of the Royal Company, two of its
main props, have now left it. The former
will be president of the new company, and
his known integrity, liberality, and expert
ence promise great success for the new Or
ganization, and lively times for all competi-
tors"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17

~ The men on the Republican county
ticket are fully competent to fill the Offices
for which they were nominated. The Demo,
Gratis cannot say as much for their nominees
Signal.
Oh, yes, they can, and more. The ticket
placed in nomination by the Democrats thi:
year is one of the best ever placed before the
people. Not only is every man upon it fully
competent for the position for which he has
been selected, but most of the can.
didates upon the ticket have been tried and
are not found wanting. The ticket will be
elected by an overwhelming majority. Put
that in your pent up brain, Mr.. Signal, and
ruminate over it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17
Little Henry" viii Try and Take 1t

A dispatch from Columbus, dated the 18th,
says: At a meeting OF the Ladies' Demo-
cratic Association of Ohio, held at Demo-
cratic State headquarters this afternoon, the
following officers were elected: President,
Mrs. James E. Neal, of Hamilton; Secretary,
Miss Ball Armstrong. Cleveland; Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss Josephine Bruck, Column
bus; Treasurer, Mrs. John G. L. Pugh, Co
lumbus; Executive Committee, Miss Emma
G. Wirth, Miss Emily Beck, Miss Margaret
Heinmiller, Miss Pauline Fritsche, Colum-
bus. The association is formed for the pur-
pose of raising funds with which to purchase
a banner to be presented to the county show
ing the largest per cent. of gain for Hon.
James E. Campbell over the votes cast for
Grover Cleveland in 1888. "Little Henry
is going to compete for that banner, and
don't You for get it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17
Where Are the High Wages
and Bread and Butter.

The indianapolis Sentinel prints this
picture of the miners of Clay county,
Indiana, who attended Harrison's re-
ception en- masse, last campaign, with
flying banners emblaZoned with senti-
ment setting forth the benefits of high
protection. They are starving. The
Sentinel, Democrat, has been begging
for contributions for their relief. It says:
The children without exception, and
most of the women, are without shoes
or other foot wear. Dresses, skirts,
stockings, underwear, wraps, headwear,
and, in fact, any article of clothing for
man, woman or child, would help to
protect some poor creature from the
wintry blasts that are now approach
ing, and would be most acceptable.
Whether the strike ends soon or not,
the necessities of the miners and their
families will be very great during the
winter. The men have been idle since
May; and previous to that had for sew
eral years been employed only about
half the time, and then at pauper
wages. If they resume work it will be
at very low wages, and probably on
half time. Nest of them are absolutely
destitute and almost hopelessly in debt.
These are the same men to whom
Harrison, about . year ago, was promis-
ing high wages and "plenty of bread
and butter" if they would only vote for
him.
Well, they have filled their part of
the contract. 1t now devolves on Mr..
Harrison to explain what has become
of the high wages and the bread and
butter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17
HOW'S This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
f: ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions, and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West u Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo,
Ohio. Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
E. II. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo National
Bank, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucus sur
faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17

~ Instead of Campbell having a pecun:-
ary or personal interest in the patent ballot
box, j. Bensing Foraker himself has it, ts
the following letter which he wrote to the
Governor of Michigan will show:
My Dear Governor:-Allow me to introduce
to your favorable notice and consideration
the bearer, Mr.. r. G. Wood, of Cincinnati,
firm of Hall & Wood, glass ballot box invent
ors and manufacturers. am informed that
a measure is now pending in your legislature
for the adoption of these boxes. We use
them in Cincinnati, o., and other places in
this State and they have given the very high
est degree of satisfaction, resulting in greater
honesty at the polls. An favor conferred up
on him will be appreciated by me. Most re-
spectfully, ]. B. FORAKER,
Governor of the State of Ohio.
Gov. Luce, Lansing, Mich.
This same R. G.. Wood mentioned was the
fast friend of Foraker, and it was he who
forged the name of Mr.. Campbell. 1t was
this man Wood for whom the Governor of
Ohio asked the Governor of Michigan for
favors and got them, and is il not reasonable
to suppose Forsker got something else. Wood
concocted the ballot box scheme and de-
manded an appointment for his rascality and
got it. He was made smoke inspector, but
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

'TNHE unknown heirs of James Joice, late of Hen
a ~ county, Ohio, deceased, will take notice
tnat William N ZiCIolf as administrator with the will
annexed OF James Joice late of Henry county, Ohio,
deceased, on the 18th day of September, A. D. 1889,
nlea nls petition in the Probate Court within and
lortne county OF Henry and State of Ohio, alleging
.nat mere is no personal estate with which to pay
aeots and charges of administering the estate Of
sald aecendsnt that said decendent died seized In
fee simple of the following described real estate
sltnated In the county Of Henry and the State of
Ihe nortewest quarter ~ of the northeast quar-
ter ~ of section number twenty-three (23), town
east, 01 W
me prayer Of tn petition is that said property be
so1d 10 pay the debts and charges aforesaid.
ihe persons above mentioned will further take
noce nat they have been made parties defendant to
sao penton and that they required to answer the
same on or before the 25 day ofNovember D. 1882
WILLIAM N. ZIEROLF,
Administrator as aforesaid
L lYLER TYLER Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Napoleon, Ohio, Sept "a, 1889 It
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17
Blanket YOur Horse.

1t is money in your pocket to keep your horse
5lanketed. The warmth must be kept up, and il
the horse is not blanketed he must eat that much
more to keep warm, and blanket will save more
than its price in feed. Your horse, If blanketed
will live longer, work harder and his ooth glossy
coat will make him look $50 better than If he was
not blanketed
When buying blankets 1t is cheaper to get good
ones which will wear. Many blankets are made
merely to SELL and 1t is the poorest kind of econo
my to buy one of these poor blankets because they
are few cents cheaper.
The 5-mauufacturers Of horse blankets believe in
making strong goods which will wear, and the 5-A
blankets which aIe being advertised in our columns
are the strongest blanket made. You should ask
to see the four styles named in the advertisements
as they are the cheapest. There are thirty other
ga styles in better qualities.
The policy of the SEA firm in using our columns
to let the people know how to get strong blankes Is
wise one. People appreciate good thing when
they know of it, and like all live houses who have
good thing to sell the 5-A manufacturers know
that the newspaper columns are the best methods
of reaching the people.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17

"a The number of lives lost at Johnstown
Pa, by the flood of May 31st, is now stated
at 3,500-the data upon which the calculation
is made being the edition of the city direct
ory, which is compared with the edition in
the hands of the binder at the time of the
disaster and included in the general destruc.
tion. Though not as large as some earlier
estimates placed, the list is a most appalling
one, and the distress and agony it represents
in the lost and entailed upon survivors, is
something inconceivable much less suscepti
BILE of description.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17

G Mr.. Campbell attended the Lancaster
fair Thursday last. He had big reception.
but did not make speech, preferring to
mingle with the people. Whileat the fair he
was introduced to Mrs. Reese, sister of
Senator John Sherman, who wished Mr..
Campbell success in his race for governor
The people of all parties like the honest open
way Campbell has about him, and thousands
who have never voted for Democratic can
didate for Governor will support him this
fall
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17
Legal Notice.

TACOB MANSFIELD, whose place Of residence
- is unknown. and the unknown heirs of Jacob
B. Mansfield, whose names and places Of resi-
day Of September, 1859. Charles II. Jones filed in
the Court of Common Pleas Of Henry County, 0. bis
petition against them, In which he sets forth tn at
he s the owner in fee simple and in the actual pos
session Of the following real estate situate in the
county Of Henry and State of Ohio, to-wit: The
east half of the southeast quarter of section TWEEN
eight (8) east and that the said defendants, hereby
notified claim an interest therein adverse to him,
the said Charles II. Jones, and praying that the
said claim of the said defendants may be declared
null and void against the title of the sad plain
ti, and for all further relief to which he may be en-.
titled.
The said defendants are required to answer said
petition on or before the 10th day Of October 1885,
.. J. NJ. HAAG.
Sept. IL, 1ss9.-6t 5 Attorney for plaintiff.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17
Politscs as Affected by the New States

If the Republicans have elected their can
didate for Congress in Montana, the result in
the new States will increase their member.
ship of the lower branch of Congress from
264 to 1863. AS the total membership is raised
by the admission of the new States from 1926
to $50, it will require 166 members present
and voting to make quorum. This will
give them at the start but three more than
the constitutional quorum required for the
transaction of business. They hope to in
crease the size of their majority by turning
out southern Democrats, but any display of
outrageous partisanship will be rendered ex-
tremely difficult by the fact that the Demo
Gratis can at any time refuse to vote, after the
example set by the Republicans in the past,
and leave the Republicans helpless for lack
of quorum, unless they have their whole
strength in the hall, which it is always diff
cult, and often impossible, to secure. In the
Senate the Republicans gain by the new
States, six Senators and the Democrats two
increasing the membership of the Senate
from 76 to "a. The Republicans will have 45
Senators and the Democrats 49, The cleo
toral college will be increased from 401 votes
to Ala, requiring POS to elect President and
Vice President instead of POI. The same
States that elected Cleveland in 1884 will be
able to elect President in 1892 with II votes
to spare. That is, the southern electoral
vote with New York and Indiana or Connecti-
cut and New Jersey will suffice. Neither the
admission of the new States nor the census
of 1880 is likely to make any change in po-
litical conditions, as regards the election of
President, from what has existed since 1876.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17

[spr:ngfield lohlol Democrat.

The interest displayed by the Hon
Lawrence T. Neal in the campaign mus
be very gratifying to Hon. James E
Campbell. Mr.. Neal is not only work
ing hard for the success of the ticket
but he is inclined to the belief that Mr.
Campbell will win. Mr.. Neal is very
conservative, too, about expressing him
self on the result of elections. His opin-
ion, therefore, has much weight.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17

Hon. John V. Cuff will speak in the
southern part of the State the latter two
weeks of the campaign, under the direction
of the Dem ocratic State Committee. Mr..
Cuff is forceable speaker and will make the
hills of the south part of the State ring with
bis Democratic utterances.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17

% The Democratic county ticket will be
elected by large majority, every man upon
it, and Little Henry will roll up tremen-
dous majority for Campbell, less taxes and
home rule, against Foraker and his gang of
thieves and forgers. Mark our words.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17

he was hunted down too closely for forgery
and to save himself he made confession and
skipped the State. Foraker's letter impli-
Gates himself, and everything goes to show
that instead of Campbell it was Foraker who
had an interest in the ballot box.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-17

sW Senator Henderson has been made by
Secretary Noble to give up the re-rating GER
tifcate of his pension which was given him
by Corporal Tanner, the Secretary deciding
that it was illegal Let the cancellations go
On, but we are inclined to believe that it will
take Democratic administration to cover
back into the treasury all the money which
has been illegally and without warrant taken
therefrom through TIE Harrison administra-
hen.