davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17

scTipti5ns for All dls6Hses, floIi7 Iii XII
gilt, only 81 90 by mail, sealed. Illustra-
tive sample free to all young and mid die
aged men for the next 30 days. Send
now. Address DIR. W. II. PARKER
Bulhhch street, Boston Mass. o22-eod-ly
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17

Pier mirrors ard mantle mirrors go to
Yerger's art store, 4l9 shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
Philadelphia Wilmington and
baltimore Railroad
july Ist Iasl

\ mt 1901
s pn',.a WIN leave Wilmington a, ,ol,,,
8 ". siS ", Il L,se1Hpressh y 4 gs2 ga ,ALl,
iz;sS -. ~, Az ssIsla a. n Is. e. srEa ,aa
IA ~ Nv, go q, u siH ~ ~ ~. ~
lor .C6estei ss4snta sss ~ 10 to, ID . b. u.
Sias; g; :. :. = . ii d y. ia ts sss q ..s ;;%S5
Aocolcm od&tion, q. s6A sms,a.
Ne. TorS, Il Ia ~ y l. I sss 80 q, igl pi
ss y y Z 81 1s s . :. : 4. A. asS t X d i
'iga, a., l,ssaaa tceP, nj ,..n' "
Baitims ere and d iaternsdis 40 : i.sso, nu.
"BaitaiTmpc;Ilss p; lsi ana n5d Nv z 4 Nisit'
Bsltmore and Was..ingtoa, itA Gll ,L
!oiS snd lleo 4. M, 70 o.. j il. gI iil Il,
isr i B.IsTssisH V s III b.,isiOa va M is.,si.; SaS
,ae p. m. and Il oS Eisni, me- ;" w
SvSVIkrtomn and IL hoboth, f.s a. IN, Az
sssford t.eaomm ns,atior,, ogop.n.
HsrrinEt9n. Delmar, and wGS 's.aJ,b u
E1pirsSs Ei a for y GiI1ip Ii n gton. 50 n. n.
hIp.ess for Over. HAIrlagtoL, Aad pt'
"ssT, sT.rs,,I II gs Night.s is,n. 30 .. N.
Fnn1s.sh SsryS IN ySape Charles. Old Holat Coz.
iort. and Norfolk, ho' Might
Leave Pniaaeiphia, BroId street. TOT WI
aihx1SS Il, iS e. i, IS,enpIsas Il s' ~ d "A;
~, ~: OH. 'Si2. GO, tU, gu. il' u"
ioecn Z; nm m csa.ion. ss, 10 IS, a M lA In
az 'u. III; - s4s ioos - xe and Il H'n'
fTi FbilaotiphiAte xpressl 90, 49,, lllin
l ~, rc,,,a "a =, ~, ~, *. Ss 70s Snc ll9p-
~ NJ ~ location, l5s. NJ, l2ll IA "
. =. 7oe. and 70 a YIN, 3. M 'o''' w. "
Acso;%5modatior. iis a M. IGi'. IN. u
Eor Ss1 Yopt Z tsp:pp:.s,. 2; m: Z co. ~ taYI
q ~ an N sa IL a. m, Ma an. t"- '''h 'sn
IA 50f \ s 8, n oAs.,.r. vi. LAnosin' IHas.
FoS Cspe Charles. OLD Poia, Comfort n
gor Eax.CSstie, Kirkwood. nlddlson
Clayton, Dover. felton. tarrlnkt2n,, Ei,ssI ii,ss
vile, Assford. Laurel anu DelmaI, Ky Nisis spn
a. M, Il CO, 4Ssl &c %, G4b 7pp. y: spS,iis spdEis
Might. baltimore. 9. % p m. and u y slih
Leave Philadelphia, Rigsd street i,. io,rs
Nj AZ, 5.Os ia so, 90 ii.as li'aii
ii;SS iSeam Mediation, m; e.sS ~. az A. NJ, MRih
,.Ilsa ne 5;S:' q sSs Stes sssssSass oss
unan rTns s,.S Ssrssd .ssr. ssas sss. cass9ss a,s
'sas; sa.srsi 4 Esn.s:r ESsa General Fss.:aIa lf
Wilmington g Northern X. ~
Time taDte An cnecL June 4sd, IssJ, M Ian
leave " Milmington tfrench eueeD a ieli9Sh .,s
Geld, Waynesburg junction, Manor ,P3.EIiis
TAmaqua, Allentown, Leos non, Hunss
vile and all points on the PhilAdelpDlh y"
kesding N. E., 7.o =. M, z. ~ and a. p.n,u
for Springfield. WsyneshurI Jgssnt;,55
Gostssyiiie & fme5eeyiie L.naRs,. L.nd5Rs., Vaais VsaSs
y. 0oA. M, 2. 10. 40 and .. ~ D. ~. D,,,,, d
Fer Coatesville and intorm etlkte p''-~
7Q0 a. NJ, 2.l0. 4. 30 and q. 10 p. m. IN I5a,aa
$50 p. m. ,ns sund.v,
For New Bridgt and insermedieie poisl
az ,. m. and on Saturday only ~ o." ~
On Sunday for Beading and intsrnsGqlisoi ri'G ioi
points, Al .63 a. m. and 10 p. r., n n
and intermediate polnp -
x. q, MeOAUsLAED. BoWsEssBssis%,s s
Superintendent Gen
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17

The early Autumn dis
play of Millinery Is ready.
Bristling wi tn novelties.
FlOe aistintt grades Of Fell
Hats for instance. That
means a bewildeilng variety.
$I.Io to $2.I2.
French conceits Of course.
for women, misses, girls,
boys-cloth, wool. velvet.
The foreign oddities as a
rule are few Of a kind and
will be quick to go.
Knit novelties in every
conceivable shape We have
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17

Dress Goods. The rich
stufts, robes, novelties, now
filling the counters will be
better advertised by the
crowds OF admiring visitors
than by any word painting
we can do. Only remem.
ber that the statement Is
true. without cant, affecta,
lion, or exaggeration: "The
great Dress Goods Stock O!
the world is here"
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17

OuA 'aia iinO vi Sarpet6
ls now ready for your In
spectlon; never before have
we had the pleasure of show
ing such an assortment. We
have to-day 15o more pat
terms to show than hereto.
fore. Our stock comprises
the cheap grades to the best
and we are in a position to
sell lower than you can buy
the same goods in o t h er
stores; We say 1t and let you
judge when you see our car
pets and hear our prices. As
the best patterns are hard to
duplicate at the busy season,
you would do we'll to make
your selection as early q 8
possible. For the economI-
cal and not over particular
buyer we have a few bar.
gains this week in odd chairs
in some cases we have them
two or three alike others only
one; as they are all broken
lots we close them at half
price, in Walnut, Oak and
imitation Walnut with cane
seats. We have also about
two dozen extension tables
to close at a like reduction
in lengths from 6 feet to ~.
We can sell you a good ex.
tension table from $3 90 up
wards. These are bargains
that should be appreciated
by you and bargains that will
not soon occur again.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
FUBLfC SALES
pRIvATE SALE.

and barn anG SfrSs oisSt Of iand Win groi t,,.
itnstei one mile ,ast of Lss.. "l '1IIi'hn
vMaen township. Chester g1I.,, Z, Sfs
5o,ninF James i!ollingswl H., u. a..
chase nm moneT m N, m .rntrl. une .ali -, hqse ny
au2i-stw-2id "''' hlA ABGBRE
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17

THE SCIENCE OF
4 LIFE, the great
age on Manhood, Ner,
yous and Physical De.
bility, Premature De.
cline, Errors of Youth.
and the untold miseries
consequent thereon.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17

.RALTIMoRE 4 ONO n,r,ro,.
~, 9 a schedule In cGcrt H., ll',oiAp, i,pl,
TRAINS LEAVE DEL AZ, l.lia
EAST DouEb. "'uL
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17

and are selling at reasonable
prices. No house can un-
dersell us with the same line
of goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice IL Hereby given that the assess
nent tax-roll of ormsby County for the
year 1889 has been delivered to me by the
0Dunty Auditor, and that the State, Coun
ty and city taxes are now due and pay.
sole at my office, and the law in regard to
their collection will be strictly enforced.
AL taxes not paid on or before the third
Aonday in November Is, viii become de-
h9usnt and 10 per cent viii be added.
JACOB TOBRINER, &
Ex-Officio Tax Receiver.
Carson, New, Oct, 21st, 1859.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Ann True, deceased.

Estate of Ann True, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the Estate Of
Ann True, Deceased, to the creditors
and all persons having claims against,
the said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within Ten
months after the first publication this
notice. to the said Administrator at hie
residence, Carson City. Ormsby
County, Nevada.
Dated, Oct 21, 1889.
James True, Administrator of the IA
tate Of Ann True, deceased,
7. D. Edwards,
Attorney for Estate,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-05

ENERGETIC GENTLEMEN AND
ladies' ara making frOn f6O tn
S1o per month securing mem bero for
cur association. The work In light and
peasant; one agent wanted ia each
SounLy. Il yoa can only devote two
nours per day TO our business. II will
pay you we'll. address i. RI Siatar
western Manager, Chicago Co-Opera.
I'VE I've rIrchasing Association, salt Lake
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-05
$l00 TO $780, MONTH can b.

Agents preferred who can furnish their -
Aorses and give the whole time to the bus;ne..
spare moments may be proasabIy EN- oloved
also. A few vacancies in towns and cities.
+. S0HSsos q Co., 1909 Main ST., Ri.hmond
Va. n.va ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-05
CEALED PROPOSALS Will. pt

SEALED PRoPosaLs WIFI. pp
- received at ths Office of The Snn
ervisfng Ar hitect, Treasury Deparf-
urisnt. = Washfngt N, ID. c. until 2 t.,cIo +
~ on the Il day OF Move m Der 1880
~ ,.'ne III tne eoor an materials required
: - 1 tom piete the approaches 10 The IT.
= Soars House and Po Oflice. buiId,
s ans at CARSON CITY, NEVADA. In
a. a. .IuHnce with specification and
~, Wig, copies OF which may ne had
oS,h hhpp.lcatlon at this office or the Office
- a. superinfenoeut. Eacn bid must
ss,.a acc ac 'm panied by "a cerlifiee check for
sAs H. WIN pRIM,
--toh. Supervising Architect,
"'a isss' oet26 !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-05

ALESAEN-WE WISH A FEW MEN
to sell our goods by mple to the
wholesale and r.tail trade Enclose two cent
stamp. Largest manufacturers in our line.
wages 80 per day. Permanent position. No
Postals answered. Money advanced for wages,
advertising, etc.
CKHTESIIAL MAS'T'e Co.,
CncMsArrI. OHIo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-05
SIS. TO $3.50. 90 can 4 J. ma. .::1s .sIs

ng for as. Agents preferred who canfurnt 2.
horse and give their whole time to the hu.i.
ness. Spare moments may be proftably en-
iioyed also: Afew vacancies in towns and cit
les. B. F. JOHNSON 4 Co. 1909 Main a.
Richmond, Va. ~'''
~. Estate age and business ezpersenec.
4erer mind about sending stamp for reply.
=. r. y. q 70. af0,6m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
Almost Strangled for an Eye.

The Fremden6lott tells of a machiuist
in Lubbock, Germany, who got an iron
splinter in his eye, which could not be
discovered by any of the local eye doc
tors. He was informed that he would
have to prepare to lose the injured organ.
The man went to DR.. Binder and told him
his trouble.
"Ah, then," said the popular doctor,
sswe may try first some other remedy.
Have you good sizeu handkerchief on
you9"
eyes, but it's colored one." A..
''Oh, the color makes no difference.
Give it here, my lad" ...
DR.. Binder twisted the handkerchief
into rope, which he coiled round his
patients neck, tying it tightly till the
man thought he would suffocate, and his
ewes started from their sockets. DR..
Binder now examined the sore eye, and
detected the splinter in portion of the
ball which had hitherto remained in
visible. He proceeded to remove it, and
the eye was saved.
"My conscience, I thought you'd have
choked me right off!'' said the patient
as soon as he had recovered his breath.
"Pooh!' answered Binder, "dont
make fuss about such trifles."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
Making Plaster Statues.

A section of the famous Venus dc Milo
stood on the floor as a Ne,os reporter en-
tered plaster Paris statuary establish
ment on Grand street, New York city.
On the second floor was the gallery, which
exhibited the statues produced by the
concern, and the low basement served as
workshop. Two Italians were busy on
the figure, which was to be ten feet high
and to grace niche in the wall OF
South Americans house.
The men were cementing the four Sec
tions composing the statue together.
Figures as large as this are invariably cast
in parts or sections. To cast the whole
figure together involves too much labor
and too much exposure to damage iD
handling. To make the first mold of a
figure requires considerable time and costs
deal of money. For this purpose o
skillful sculptor has to be secured and he
makes the prototype from clay. The clay
statue is first covered with oil.
1t is then placed face upward in the
lower half of flask, divided in sections
and filled with plaster of Paris. After
the plaster adhering to the back half Of
the body has become hard, the other half
OF the flask is fitted on and filled With
plaster. The oil prevents any plaster from
sticking to the clay model. After the
mold is made, no difficulty is encountered
in turning out any number of statues.
Italians alone serve in establishments OF
this kind; men of other nationalities, be-
ing unable to perform the work without
too much breakage, cannot obtain en-
ployment in them. The proprietor stated
that casts of live faces were never taken
because the risk of destroying the casts
was too great, but it was common thing
to cast dead faces.
sIt is somewhat of a fad among So
ciety people to have casts of their hands
and feet, explained the proprietor. "We
charge $5 and upward for the cast of a
hand or foot and for that of dead face
$40, SIS and 500. All the plaster Of
Paris that we use comes from Newark,
N J. It is made by pulverizing soft,
white stone and afterward steaming it.
We mix nothing but water with the
! Dlastern y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
WISE WORDS.
e is nine-tenths.

Practice is nine
Never trust much to new friend.
Live only avails, not the having lived.
Concentration is the secret of strength.
Employ no one to do what you can do
yourself.
Trust thyself; every heart vibrates to
that iron string.
Better to, die at the post of duty than
to live elsewhere.
Evil is talked of, but good is taken as
a matter of course.
Most things that are said to be smart
will not bear analysis.
No nan was ever strong enough to
conquer his own prejudices.
Slander is slime which envious peo-
pie throw on others better than them
selves.
Evil takers should be arrested for
carrying concealed weapons in their
tongues.
Knowledge, like money, increases our
responsibility in proportion tothe amount
obtained.
We build'barriers against the food tide; =;
we should place some restraints to all
prosperity.
The lightning is vivid against dark
cloud, so the bravest lives sometimes are
amid trials.
The man who runs from humble bee
may show great courage when fighting
with lion.
Flags, brass bands and fireworks may
influence weak minds, but they are not
real arguments.
SANDER is like conversation over a
telephone in that you can never hear but
one side of the story.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
HOW Notable Writers Work.

The Photographic World describes the
manner in which notable writers do their
work, and aptly precedes its articles with
an extract from the Indianapolis Journal
showing that 500 letters come to the
White House every day, outside of the
Presidents family mail. To answer them
a force of men work until nearly mid
night. The more important letters Mr..
Halford replies to by debating to Miss
Sanger, who typewrites what he says.
But as to how great people write. John
Habberton often has his manuscript copied
by typewriter; so does Thomas Went
worth Higginson. ]. T. Trowbridge
writes with q pen. Luke Sharp writes
that noted English author once told
him he could not dictate love scenes to
typewriter, because che felt he was
making fool of himself" Sharp feels
the same way, he says. Mrs. E. D. E.
N. Southworth regards the pen as an old,
tried friend, and stuck to it until three
years ago, when she got typewriter.
Edmund G. Stedman is thinking of en-
ploying stenographer; Noah Brooks
uses typewriter; Rossiter johnson writes
with pen; Sarah Orne Jewett relies on
quill pens, and so do Sidney Luska and
the author Of "Cape Cod Folks" Arlo
Bates has been forced to use atypewriter,
and Thomas Nelson Page does his law
work with typewriter and his literary
work with pen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

felt that deserved to be kicked for my
suspicious, but within a month every sus-i
picion had become fact. They were
writing to each other daily, and their
meetings were frequent. In quiet way
1 found that he was absenting himself
from home three or four evenings a week,
and soon settled it that he was in the
womans company. Keller acted so queer
ly about the bank that 1 looked to see
the others notice it. A man with half an
eye could see that great change had
come over him, but no comments were
made, and neither did dare go to any
of the officials with my story.
A climax comes to all such affairs
sooner or later. made up my mind
what course to pursue, and one day, when
the woman packed up and departed to
the East, believed the climax at hand.
That same afternoon all the employees
were out of the bank by o'clock; all
except Keller and the janitor. 1 was
watching from doorway across the
street ,and when he appeared at 80 with
satchei in his hand and headed for the
depot followed him. I let him buy
ticket to New York, get aboard the train,
and then arrested him. He had scarcely
word to say, seeming like one dazed by
blow. He was taken to the police sta
tion and the President sent for. When
that satchel was opened the contents
proved to be $67, 500 in greenbacks, all
the currency the bank had on hand.
Keller was leaving home, reputation and
everything to marry and enjoy life in
Europe with a woman who. could not
compare with kitchen girl. He had no
excuse to urge, no explanations to make.
We honestly believed him crazy, and it
was arranged that he should be taken
home and nothing done or said about the
matter. He was informed of this decis-
sion, but while waiting for carriage to
arrive he drew a pistol from his pocket
and blew his brains out.-Ne,O York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
System Of Making Crop Reports.

Now that the system of gathering crop
reports and making estimates, as used by
the Government, is being adopted by the
several States, giving uniformity through
out the country, it may be interesting to
those who read these reports from time to
time, to know on what basis they are
made.
The instructions to local reporters, as
given by the Statistician of the United
States Department of Agriculture, are as
follows: One hundred is made the unit
of measure or basis on which estimates
are made, and any increase or decrease
from that is represented by percentage
An increase of one-tenth means ten per
per cent. increase and is represented by
no. A decrease of one-twentieth means
a five per cent. decrease and is repre-
sented by ninety-fve.
In comparisons of area with that of the
previous crop, 100 represents the acreage
of the previous year. As to products,
the question may be in reference to the
present yield as compared with that of
the previous year, or it may refer to the
average yield, 100 being the basis in each
case. In reports of condition" of grow
ing crops, 100 is the standard of full
condition, representing perfect healthful-
ness, exemption from injury, from insects
or drouth, or other cause, with average
growth or development. Condition Of
crop can never go above 100, except from
| one cause, unusual or extraordinary de-
velopment and vigor of plant which more
than counter balances any deficiency in
stand or other loss. Any injury, from
whatever cause, is estimated as such aper
cent. or part of 100 and is subtracted
from 100. To illustrate If corre-
spondent estimates that the wheat crop
in the section for which he is reporting
has been injured by chinch bugs, so that
the condition is not SO good by one
fourth as it would otherwise have been,
he will, if there is no other injury, report
the condition as being seventy-tive pei
cent, twenty-five per cent, or one-fourth
below what the condition would have
been had there been no injury. If othel
causes, such as bad conditions at seeding
time, winter killing, drouth, ETC., have
affected the condition so that as result
of all the injuries it is only one-half a:
good as it would otherwise have been, il
is represented by fifty.-Fd'm, Field and
iStOckD1dn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
Buffalo Cattle.

A ranchman living near Oxford, Neb,,
has three bpffaloes,a cow six years old and
two bulls three years old. He also has
one half-breed calf from domestic COW
and buffalo bull. He intends to keep
the bulls and breed them to his domestic
cows exclusively, believing that he can
by that means rear strain of cattle that
will be superior to any of the domestic
breeds now in existence. He lately sold
a ahalf-breed yearling and three-year-old
full blood Cboth bulls) for $1OO each, and
has had several offers for the remaining
thre- 1t still better prices.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
GOING our AND COMING IN.

Going out to buy us clothing.
Going out, the bills TO pay;
Coming in so very slowly
Coming in each working day;
Going out from US so easy.
Coming in, so hard to win.
Ceaseless stream of little pennies
Going out and coming in.
Through the many wants Of home lie
From beneath our humble cot;
To the butcher and the baker
Where the meat and bread are bought.
From the old and much worn wallet,
To the cruel world Of greed;
Going out with sighs and sadness
To supply each family need.
Through the wants that crowds us daily,
Through the bills that must be met,
Through the many needs of children,
Where the family's growing yet;
To the busy world about us,
With its heartless woe and sin,
Restless stream of little pennies ~
Rushing out into the din.
Coming back 50 very slowly,
Though we try to toll and save;
Coming to the dear old homestead,
Coming in to keep us brave;
Weary are we very often,
Weary, when we try to win
From the world the little pennies,
Which are slow in coming in.
Going out to pay the taxes,
Coming in our hearts to cheer,
Going out to pay for schooling,
Coming in to family dear;
Ceaseless stream of little pennies,
Which we find SO hard to win,
From the doorways Of the homestead,
Going out and coming in.
Portland Transcript.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
A Museum Freak Lecture Verbatim.

"This, ladies and gentlemen, is Singa-
lee, the sword and spike walker. She is
a native of Lucknow, India, and walks
with her bare, naked, and tender flesh
upon the glistening, keen-cutting, brist-
ling, incisive, penetrating, needle-like,
horrible edges of quivering, wavering,
trembling swords, and the jagged,
pointed, tearing, terrible, cutting,
fearful, frightful, horrifying, spearifed,
tri-pointed, gashing, deep-sinking, death
wounding, feet-ruining spikes, dancing
and rolling on bed of bare and pointed
carpet tacks, and running race on
glistening cimetars. ."-MeD York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

The London Spectator pays this tribute
to the United States: "Her people are
becoming the greatest nation in the
world. 1t is probable that nothing short
of actual violence would now induce any
nation to attack her, while she could, if
she pleased, almost ruin the commerce OF
any nation on the globe" 1t predicts
that there are children who may live to
see the Republic with apopulation of two
hundred millions.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

The Atlanta Constitution says: "Here
is new difficulty in New York concern
ing the mode of execution by electricity.
It seems that most jurors are prejudiced
against it, and they hesitate to find a
man guilty of murder simply Because they
do not want him to suffer an unusual and
perhaps cruel punishment. So this
scientific fad of the New York Legislature
NAV result in the non-conviction of a
host of criminals who, under other cir
cumstances, would have been condemned
70 DEATH" -'--'-->-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

Says the New York Sun: "The knock
ing out of liquor saloons having had such
q depressing effect upon the sale of
cheese, an interesting question as to what
is the connection between the two has
been raised in the West, some persons ar
guing that spirits create taste for cheese,
while others maintain that cheese create a
thirst for liquor"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

We hope San Francisco writer is cor
rect in saying that the poorest patient to-
day can secure hundred times better
treatment than was accorded to Wash
ington in his last brief illness, exclaims
the New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

Brigadier- General Drum, who has just
been placed on the retired list, is believed
to be the first private soldier that ever at
tanned the rank of Brigadier- General in
the regular army of the United States.
The New York Telegram in announcing
his withdrawal from active service, says
he "has had long roll, but they have
muffled him at last. He is on the retired
list and his beat will be heard no more. "