davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
Teasl Teas!

The first pickings of a new crop of Teas
just received at Bradley's. For quality and
favor these teas cannot be beat. and the
price is guaranteed. Il IIi a. II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
.I.amns of aIlsKinds.

A large and fine stock of lamps, hanging,
stand, bracket, etc., can be found at Brad
ley's. The best stock in town and at prices
never heard of before. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

"You may put me down as having
been and being unalterably opposed to
the increase Of duties as thing UNI
necessary, and, as / think will be shown,
hurtful to the interests it was intended
to subserve. By that / mean our home
interests. Ben Butterworth on the
Mckinley Tariff, from an interview in
Chicago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

Mrs. A. E. Mann has moved her dress
making shop one door east of City Bakery
opposite sheriff's residence.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
Colts for Sale.

The undersigned has two colts which ne
will sell, one going on 8 years and the other
going on 2years. Call on or address
Z ON f S.V. CLICK, Malinta, y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

Voigt & Hillabold, in Holgate, have an ex'
cellent stock of jeweiry. They also do re-
pairing on short notice. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
JAMES E. CAMPBELL.
By the governor.

DANIEL J. RYAN, Secretary of State.
TThe only extra session before the
present call, convened on June 8,
1885, by proclamation of Gov. Robert
Lucas to consider the question relating
to the northern boundary line and ex-
tension of our constitutional boundar-
les as described in law enacted at gen.
eral session.-Ed. Bee. e. ......4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

Go to George johnson for fine carts ana
buggies. Cheapest place in Napoleon one
door North of Miller House.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

The Dawson Sisters will have a grand mil
linery opening on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, October 9th, 10th q 11th. T
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

Billy Sheffield, of Deshler, Ohio, is irst-
class workman. We recommend him to out
readers as an honest man and blacksmith:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
\ stove for Sale.

A good soft coal Jewel base burner for
sale cheap. j. II, SMITH, Liberty Center.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

A few choice lots in Shefield's addition
Price low. Terms easy. Apply to ,, s.
If L. L. ORwIG.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
Notice to Owners Real Estate!
In Henry County. o.

The Decennial County Board of Equaliza-
tion of Henry county, Ohio will be in session
at the Office of the County Auditor, in Napo-
leon, to hear complaints and to equalize the
valuation of real estate within said county, on
the dates fixed for theseveral townships as fels
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

He--uWhat do you call that dressYD
She Gin esthic gown "This? OH
this is liberty.n
He-,sWell, ifthat is liberty, give me
death ',--Harper's Bdzdr. 0
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
SENATOR CALVIN S,BRIGE'S WEALTH,


SENATOR CALVIN SBRIGE..S WEALTH,
Senator Calvin S. Brice is es-
timated to be worth over So
OOO,OO0.o Ten years ago as a
railroad lawyer at Lima, ONO,
all he had was his home and
that incumbered. All OF this
immense fortune has been ac-
cumulated in this short period
in successful railroad deals
His success has been phenomi7-
nal and while it shows the pos
sibilitles of this country never
theless it is largely but the ca
price Of fortune. 1t is the
grand prize in the lottery of
chance which every now and
then one man Of a million
draws. For the other 999,999
common sense teaches us it is
FOLEY to hope for such luck.
The chances are all against us.
There is a certain way for every
man, woman or child to accdmn- m
ulate a competence. 1t is the
rule that we see followed by
those all around us, who are
steadily getting ahead finan-
cially. The certain rule OF
wealth is very simple, it is to
save.
II is not how much or how
little we earn that makes any
one rich, it is what is put by
Every one has this chance. The
boy or girl who forms habits Of
industry and learns to save IL
sure to succeed. The man Of
woman who determines to put
by a part Of their earnings ano
who does it, is certain to be
come independent. The grea
trouble is we say. next week
will begin; next month | will
have some surplus; next year
will have better pay and Cal
put by something of conse
uuence. Next week, and mex
month and next year Away
bring needs as pressing as thos
Of to-day. The sure rule il is
begin now. Put by a part Q
your earnings and whether tn
start is in dimes or dollars, nev
ertheless make a start. Yo1
can put it by by putting j
where it will bring you in some
thing, or invest il in 1lecessaI
les where and when they ar
sold cheap. Thousands and mil
lions of dollars are saved ever
year by persons taking advan'
age Of buying where they CO
get good necessaries OF llf
cheap. We know Of no bette
place where this can be don
than at the Drug. Book an
Wall Paper House Of Saur
Balsley. Just at this seaso
this house is offering some pay
ing and special bargains in wa
paper and decorations, consis
ing Of some Of the prettiest d,
signs ever shown in the Nortl
west. Also, as this is, the sicl
ly season, this popular house
offering to humanity a var1et
Of pure medicines that cann'
help to keep one in good healt
and cure you if you are aillnI
Much money can be saved !
investing a small amount
good pure remedies and prevel
tatives Of disease. Their pain
and oils are standard goods az
are sold guaranteed to be Il
best, and it is money saved
get the best, especially wht
the article is sold at the sms
margin which reign at t!
house OF Saur & Balsley, n
poleon, Q.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

L.R. .siford's City Tonsorial Par lors
Bitzer Block. atsE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
semi WEEKLY EXCURSIONS TO ST. LOUIS,
SEPT. Il to OCT. 1G

SEPT. Il to OCT. 10
During St. Louis exposition September 4th to
October 10th, tine Toledo, st. Louis u Kansas City
r. R. will issue excursion tickets to St. Louis Sept
4th and each Monday and Thursday following at
fare and third Il l-3) for round trip. Tickets good
returning five days. ~ s9D 3
Through trains to St. Louis on and after septem-
ber 1st. o. @. JENKINS,
zHT aHe ass 5ii4 Gen'I Pass. Agent,
I'd ~ TOLEDO, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

For the latest styles of wal, paper call at
the store of f. II. voigt, Holgate. New
styles cheap. 4 IfEHBtELd Z P"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
Hard Coal!

SV.F' tf 0o'" P'' VIM. SAMsE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

Good Farm for rent. Inquire of W. J.
PierrepOnt. Dentist. IlL1hl- If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
THE PROCLAMATION.

By virtue of the authority vested In
me by the state of Ohio, I, James E.
Campbell, governor of said state, do
hereby require the Sixty-ninth general
assembly of Ohio to convene at the
state house in Columbus at 10 O'Clock
a. m, on Tuesday, October IA, A. d.
1890, then and there to receive such
communication as may be laid before 1t
and to take such action thereon as 1t
may seem proper. In testimony where
of 1 have hereunto subscribed my name
and caused to be affixed the great seal
of the state at Columbus this 9th day OF
October, 1890. fa.,-..... y!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
Meat Market.
Flour. Feed and Grain.
Corrected weekly by A. Bradley

C0rreCted weekly byJs hUIIUE O OU'
Wheat, No. 2. Red.
Rye. ......... i.....-............... ....'''.....
Corn per cwt. ........-...................
O1Je .''.'.''
buckWDoat............. s.....-sss.sss"
Koller's No. hour per sack. -. -.....-
no. nOuF. .'s..s \
Koller's No. hour per sack.............
Rye -four per sack. .................
Boalted meA. per sack. ... .............
Corn and oats chops per cwt......"....""
Bran per cwt. .........-.................
Salt per Dbl. 30
White lime ................-......... 66@
Water lime :. ..............
Kalsene plaster. .......,... ......."....."
Plaeier hair per bu. .....................
Buckwheat per sack.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
EXTRA SESSION.
Gov. Campbell's Proclamation
Convening the General AS
sembly.
yHr SUBJECT TO BE CONSIDERED Is THE
ALLEGED cRooXEDNEss IN cIN-
clNNATI BOARDS.
The Governor Firm-The People Will
Sustain Him I'm His Good
Work

COLUMBUS, Oct. 6.-(Speciai)-- Gov
ernor Campbell this afternoon at 3
O'Clock emerged from his private office
and gave the following proclamation to
the public convening the legislature in
extraordinary session:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
WHEAT FOR BLACK SOIL.


The Indiana experiment station is To-
Gated near Lafayette, and itswheat ex-
periments for 1890 were made on a dark,
compact loan, containing much vege-
table matter, but having little clay and
sand. In texture and appearance it
closely resembles prairie soil, and only
polished steel implements will scour in
it. A gravelly subsoil, two to five feet
below the surface, gives perfect under
drainage e g3
On this soil Velvet Chaff wheat PEN
quits Velvet has proved one of the
most reliable varieties yettested. This
year variety called European" was
the only one except the Velvet Chat
that reached sixty pounds per bushel,
but the latter averaged sixty-one.
FERTILIZERS YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO
BUY.
Under this head the Indiana Expert
ment Station cautions farmers agains:
| two brands of fertilizers, the "Red Star
Ferric Fertilizer, and the Western Re
serve,n (both hailing from Ohio) which
show valuation, according to chemical
analysis, of five dollars and seventy-six
sents and four dollars and forty-foul
cents per ton, respectively, wherea:
they are sold by agents ct w .oo and
$1,000 per ton. A field experiment
with the "Red Start brand indicated
Ian increase of less than two and hal
bushels of grain for two hundred and
eighty pounds of fertilizer, costint
l$4,25.. m s I
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28

has lost its cearness, her eyes some of their
brightness, and her form tsdelicate outlines
Her grace the Duchess of Marlborough
was one Of the most beautiful women in New
York And if one might make a major
premise Of the disposition and character of
the head of the house of Marlborough, and
a minor premise of the duchess traits of
character which shine forth in this picture
the only logical conclusion to which one can
come is that she will be a New Yorker again
before many more years.
New York is divided upon the question of
whether or not Marion Manoa is Il beautiful
Woman She has enthusiastic admirers who
rave over her eyes and her hair and her figure
and expression. And there are others who
say she has freckles and therefore can't be
beautiful She has luxuriant hair of the
dark. red-broNn color that is giving "A new
impetus to the manufacture of chemicals
but hers Is 50 10y grace of nature and not by
force of dye-and her eyes are big and
brown, soulful and far away. She is a little
woman, with stovepipe waist that would
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28

of her ancient privileges Count Julian threw
himself into the revolutionary movement
with intense ardor. The despots of Europe
combined and Hungary was crushed, but
Audrassy was in Turkey on mission at the
time and escaped capture.
For nine years he was an exile in France
and England, but always working for Hun
gary. In 1851 the liberal policy once more
prevailed in Austria, aud a general amnesty
was granted. Italy was lost by the war of
1859, and Austria found it necessary to pla-
cate Hungary and other disconnected prov
inces The Prussian war and Sadowa fol.
lowed, and then Hungary came to the front.
The division then took place between the
patriots of 1913 Deak and most of the Hun
garian statesmen ardently favored the ma
tionalist policy, while Kossuth and few
others refused to be reconcied and Kossuth
retired to Italy and comparative obscurity
Count Julian Andrassy went with Deak
and soon rose to prominence in the reformed
ro-IIungarian empire. In the separate
Hungarian diet he carried through several
liberal measures, the most noted being an act
for the complete civil and political enfran-
chisement of the Jews. His energy, liberality
and talent aided greatly in placing the Hun
garians not only on an equality, but in a con-
dition of actual superiority to their former
opponents. The people of the west, to whom
civil and religious equality seem natural, can
scarcely conceive of the immense popular
power the count must have welded to carry
through his liberal measures.
In ISL the Emperor Francis Joseph APP
pointed him foreign minister of the empire
n transformation from the days of lSiS-49 NJ
complete as if President Hayes had made
Gen. Lee secretary of state, or Queen Victoria
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28

another theatre, but the mana cement failing
to see anythins striking in it. an adverse
judgment was passed and the comedy rejected.
1t was next offered to Laura Keene, who also
thought but little of the play, which remained
neglected upon her desk for some time; butit
SO CHANGED that the business manager of the
theatre. Mr. John Lutz, gave me the play to
read While it possessed but little literary
merit there was a fresh, breezy atmosphere
about the characters and the story that at
tracted me very much. | saw, too, the chance
of making strong character of the leading
part, and so was quite selfish enough to re-
commend the play for production.
THE reading took place in the green room
at which the ladies and gentlemen of the
company were assembled, and many furtive
gauces were cast at Mr. Couldock and my
self as the strength of Abel Murcott and Asa
Trenchard were revealed Poor Sothern sat
in the corner, looking quite disconsolate,
fearing that there was nothing in the play
that would suit him. and as the dismal lines
Of Dundreary We're read he glanced over at
me with a torlorn expression, as much as TO
say, i am cast for that dreadful part, little
dreaming that the character of the lmbecile
lord would turn out to he the stepping stone
of his fortune The success of the play
proved the turning point in the career Of
three persons-Laura Keene Sothern and
myself
The dramatic situation that struck me as
the most important one in this play was the
love scene in the opening of the last act. 1t
was altogether fresh, original and perfectly
natural, and | notice that in this important
phase of dramatic composition authors are
conspicuously weak.
1T was the opportunity of developing this
attitude of early love, particularly iove at
first sight, that attracted me to the Cousin
Simple and tritling as it looks, Mr. Tom
Taylor never drew finer dramatic picture.
The relation between the two characters was
perfectly original. A shrewd, keen Yankee
boy of % falls in love at first sight with
simple, loving English darymaid of Is. She
innocently sits Oh the bench, close beside him;
he is fascinated and draws closer TO her, she
raises her eyes in innocent wonder at this,
and he glides gently to the farthest end of the
bench. He never tells her of his love, nor
does she in the faintest manner suggest her
affection for him, and though they persist
entity talk of other things, you see plainly
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28

have made Venus eyes pop out of her head
with wonder, a wicked little curl in her lips
and a devil-may-care expression lurking in
the corners Of her eyes. These last have con
tributed immensely to her success on tine
stage. She has a little daughter, Nora, Of
whom she is very fond and proud, and who
is herself over again, as nearly as it is pos
sible for little bundle To look like a large one
Miss Schreiner is one of those few people
who had not the good fortune to be born
beautiful, and who has not had the enterprise
to achieve beauty-as some of the wise ones
are saying it can be achieved-but who,
nevertheless, is having beauty thrust upon
her with a success equal to the real estate
boom of western town. She has brown hair,
gray-brown eys, features rather pleasing,
mainly because she looks good natured and
amiable, and fairly good, fresh complex
ion. A certain rich man who admires Miss
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28
THE LATE COUNT ANDRASsY.
He Was Picturesque Figure In Austro-
Hungarian History.

Count Julian Andrsssy, who recently died
at Vienna, was the most picturesque and
almost the last prominently historic figure of
Hungary's revolutionary struggle. In the
life history of this remarkable man was
practically embodied the history of the rise,
fall and subsequently greater rise of Mag
var Hungary, and the rapidly changing re-
lations of that country and Austria. To
Americans the history has a peculiar inter
est, for this man was once a "rebel, . an ex-
lie and fugitive, with price set upon his
head, yet he lived to see his country gain
more than it had claimed, and to become a
cabinet official of the very court which had
once sought him with a view to execution.
The Andrassys are of one of the Oldest
noble Magyar families and have always
been ardent promoters of liberal ideas and
Hungarian progress Count Charles An
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28

Among the Piutes it is always the father
in-aw that makes the trouble. Every mar
ried Piute is always glad of visit from his
mother-in-law He welcomes her with his
broadcast grin. The arrival of a mother-in-
law gives him double team where before he
had only one animal. He halls her appear
ance with delight, and piling jackass load
of wood upon her willing old back, sends her
into town with his wife similarly packed to
peddle out the fuel and bring back to him a
supply of money for his favorite game of
poker. The Piute father-in-law is of no use
as a wood packer, nor will he gather grass
seeds or pine nuts.-Virginia City Enterprise.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28

Her frame is rather small, but perfect in its
proportions and delight to the eye in its
curving outlines. 1t has no angles, no super
fous flesh. no abrupt curves-it is all gently
flowing lines and graceful curves, that melt
into one another and leave upon ones mind
the impression of harmony and grace. She
has three children-Cynthia, aged g. and
pair of twins, boys, two years younger
Little Miss Cynthia mothers the two young
sters in most comical way, putting ON to-
ward them matronly and protecting airs,
which they already begin 10 resent The ac-
companying picture scarcely does Mrs. Burke
Roche justice, for it is a recent one, and shows
the effects of her trouble in the unusual thin
ness, and in the rather drawn and sad expires
sion.
Mrs. Cooper Hewitt is Mrs. Burke Roche's
sister and is thought by many people to have
greater claims to beauty, She is larger, with
darker, brighter coloring, and m UGH more
life and vivacity. She rides and fences and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28

plays tennis and INDUCES In all the other
fashionable athletic sports, and shows the
result of them all In her high vitality and
hearty enjoyment of life They are the
daughters of Frank Work, In whose stable,
fitted up a temporary theatre, a little com
pany of young society women played Ca
mile" few years ago before very select
audience of ladies alone Mrs. Hewitt, who
was then Miss Work, played Armand with
such vigor as to bring down the house and
win the delighted admiration of the entire
audience.
The very sweetest face in all Now York, as
every one who studies this picture will GER
tainly agree, is that of Mrs. David Thomson,
born Miss Purdy. 1t has all the beauty of
refined, harmonious features and of a sweet
and gentle expression, but it lacks a little in
complexion and coloring, of all that very
beautiful face must have.
Somebody wise in this worlds folles has
said that if woman has a beautiful skin it
will profit her more than brains, or wealth,
or position, or physical endowment of any
other kind and there is at least one woman
in New York who can look in her mirror and
know that for once a cynical philosopher
spoke the truth. She is Mrs. George Could.
She has beautiful chin, and she has achieved
that in this worlds graces and rewards which
she never could have gained if nature had
spoiled her face by making that member
prominent and peaked, or insignificant and
retreating. 1t is a very sweet, intelligent
and attractive face which she has in
additiop to it's being merely beautiful. But
she is losing the beauty which was so rare and
delicate during her stage life, and which
caused the eyes of George Gould to rest with
delight upon Edith kingdoms face the first
time lie saw her. Her eyes are as large and
lark and soft, her hair as luxurant, as silky
md as brown, and her features as delicate as
aver, but since the two Gould cherubs in
yaded the Gould household her complexion
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28

thur appointed him
United States dis
trict attorney for
southern New York
in 1883, and it is
said that he pre-
pared the evidence
that sn ared the
presid en- t of the
Marine bank in the
( a III us cas- e of
Grant, W ard and
Fish. His talent as
a lawyer is not that
of an advocate, but
of a III a : I er of
facts. He wins by
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28

means of precaution and persistence, Rhet-
oric and buster he is free from, although
his address is powerful, convincing by rea-
son of simplicity and directness.
Though a very busy man, Mr.. Root does
not eschew public affairs. He has been en-
gagged in local politics as a reformer, and
served some time as chairman of the Republi-
can county committee After leaving the
Office of district attorney he became counsel
to the Pennsylvania railroad.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28

curer. He became prominent in local affairs
served acceptably in the city council and IN
1874 was chosen a member of parliament foz
Cavan. He soon attracted attention M par
Lament for his ability to talk against time, "
when such tactics were necessary TO defeat an
obnoxious measure, and was always leader
In obstructive tactics. THE father OF OBJ
struction," The rhinoceros of the Home
Rule party" were some of the epithets APP
piled TO him He was reared a Presbyterian,
but became Catholic in 1877.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28
A Bell Boys Keen Ear.

There is young man in Rochester who
has remarkable gift. He knows the call
from every room in the house simply by the
sound of the bell. When you think that there
are more than 200 bells In the hotel, in as
many different rooms, all sounding alike to
the ordinary listener, his keenness OF hearing
seems wonderful. But it is a fact, and l do
not know that he ever made a mistake In
calling out the number Of a room when he
had heard its bell ring.-Rochester Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28
Hon. Elihu Root.

There has been much newspaper talk of
late about Hon. Elhu Root. Of New York,
who has been very prominent in New Works
fight for the Worlds fair in 1892 Mr.. Root
is a lawyer, and by dint of hard work has
solved the problem that Horace Greeley
called rising from nothing to something in
great city" In his young days Mr.. Root
taught school TO pay his college expenses, and
at 80 years of age was attorney for city
bank and a great railroad President Ar