davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-11-19
2anOieaer zGiQetter

~ al, GttSsr. srOr Ieblst 2auS fusss. Ysshne'ota'
Hafota. @ontaua. Soabo, @~aih'nston'
Creee8 tier California iGI5ts biut3it eaa 0ort
aoutor, @t Tar Ttre su5psr pirttIis ~2auoiea,r 6iuistt
P,G,t, sutcu San is8sr siisr init sans sEsr 5trnbaae
lamb, ia 'eIo ben, lsn f]orsiva';sr at SAMPLE mes sGuS'
ipg'uIari,r pii tau fs pca ct tomws III % otter Bib
Decorah-posten., 1890-11-19
Gtntaxaut Siuctter

til RaetRs,qaeu % unor, Gt,out gsiten. fan mon in'
]sralfts fS5s biatsre tuS hos o,, TN al p0r' Gaitp
asRhsrs gasTas.r,yus gaa suBVer UlaaSs. ats' 9asas'
os auvIit scm frt pIaos oOUsuosnen. Sm snl'tS
VII vi n,pos subor gteiicuet usb artomiien til ct.
IQgI surr Yifaurapou6
Decorah-posten., 1890-11-19
AibertLea Lutheran
High School.

girtersT ermtner beg0rber Den l7oe Rop.
90 odrer til lite Nprtl. StolepeHge $14.00.
9oit pg 2pgiS 1926 pr. uge.
ltnoGruisninB gIoc9 ! e~lcnteutGre % bpicre
Sfolefag.
Sort 8uiiueis department 9iper en- pratt
TIT Torrctnir0&uooaunelie
9le, ipm pulter at frctoeutere Stpler, bpr
iuomeloe fig iuareIt milig til StolenS Ne
itprer, 4, =. StpenfonI
1918. gilbert Sea, Mtiglt
Decorah-posten., 1890-11-19

Ebeioppsr ist Nelf usys..sr bet famine
fcm isb 90 fur Melf, en- Scp az boeri
Stass, nten tag ba iftebeticr ecSa II
TbeIfe pafina gospbcr.
Decorah-posten., 1890-11-19
3 bet inbre al GIrifa pil Der altio

5 bet inbre al Girifa pil Der altio
bore pisie S~trRtninger, ION life sr fiji
teSe paa @ranb af be uDpre @resbOp.
peirerme, iOm biemisgcr bsnt, flyer
StanIeD. Gan iaa ensaas IN Soarnl
at unse G~rasbopper, Der a Is ailps
meter breb % tire @anse iaa lang. %
ipm iios fig neb | en- breb Sal; bet npts
tebe life ensans at taros Slb paa @ress
Jet for at ifr9mme benz paf, ba Sbar=
men Dor iaa tpt % tet at ben fpaltc
Slben.
Born ffttger efter
MffhextS e nS4nria
Decorah-posten., 1890-11-19

1rs s~rrttssastnss gsRItnis -gtRisnIts- rIxs
rsAsn etteuao. G~iIsautss, st. ssuI o. Eians.
vsUs.
saaAs Sentimental Butte Hsasui Gsi;aSs. GEM
si HIsRs, GEsasa % S:ia.slss'stsr.
Des fssrs Rationale siate u,u,n GEisass. SaH,
Is' Cite ~ o.. 9si.pb, ne.
bso0 VILE Sernbaus naaI sat t!stsss -.,sui
5atnSts. @ssssnfu, WsiaH,ISts. Cara. yRsisui %
Getas.
D. BET sHisr -sesss', Drlssniase an gas'ss,rs
% brsstsIsrtn it,. vii s,5ss, at t,np.rs, Rs I'll rvp
Tses 6'etisrss1s,zt tsE Chicago, E7iIsseafss
b ~. &aaI ssaiItsa az suE I'll ssiIisuf,as,ia Rail-
rsessxssn. I sessts.
r. MILLER, A. v. q. CARPENTER
ssnssal V2aaasa. esrI gaI,. q Siaa as,ni
~ C1 saAessnias snsssfnss saHs % 9Ssas, Va
'tss 81 Sftosss, E.iluauta b Ct. OaaI SsrrSsr,s
tssssst. stsssu man a; k1sssnh az TIL D. o. oar,
:aH. esHsfsAEisssR.r. wiiDsaf,. gatI
Decorah-posten., 1890-11-19

Valdez Business College and Normal
School opens Nov. 10th. 9.17.3.
Decorah-posten., 1890-11-19
Smmobeo CT en- GapitcI.

Or. 9. 6. g5ett Nerve and Brain Treatment sr IN
l]orautsrst Spscilsg}toidn or 6pitrt. S~Utlmclbao,
ayampttiIioIcs, glagaaFats, n'rps5 HuuraIgi, SoUtSs
ptut, ntrUss eIapp,lfs ION BFI8t Of 9ul al at'os
bel tnsg 2obai, SspHIesBes, u~t0itri Humpr. ismt
bIss 9laE,, tu isysr til gunvio Ga GlcHNi3Btb, "a frls
VU hs iva Sisrr.us CUruuitreugttis. 9Usr No5i. iuoes
boIsr @,bisin TO- 1 Waautt; 500 i3r Beer GaJs
sQr6 Easisr ior 500, isu6t pr, Boa pta 9looJaIslel
prnstEe.
gt ]aarantsrer, 6 Sasiee
ri. erIbr:ss bptst,tiombtta GtIialoe. Sor Bvtr Crsu
pa 6 Saaier, Issiagst at $500, Ut ss Itues eis6trtu
por 7trspus @arantt for I IS.gecussti, 0f Qtnssus. laas
frtHt irasr S~tbreosIis l.r. @ataatitEue ueiteott tl0i
al Jos. U. 9ofIin
SECURITY DRCG STcPE.
Minneapolis. Nina
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-18
SUGAR rAxgs AND THe 1Rusr.

The clam of Republicans that
they have made reduction Of
the taxes on sugar for the consu-
mer Is withuu foundation. The
Mckinley bill imposes AK #
$40 a tn against the impoi tatlOn
of refined sugsrs competmg with
the Trust. Only such sngars as
c mpete witt the raw sugar Of
Louisiana, whirh b. Trust buy,
as raw material, have been ad-
mitted free Of duty. The highest
grade of sugar admltted free is
"No. Is Dutch standard IN colo,,
raw sugar, which may be used
without refplng It Is true, but
which Is not generally so used 10
this couutry-which would never
BE- generally used ~ any case,
unless the Trust snoulj be greedy
enough to try to squeeze up
puces to a point where II could
collect the full amount of the $l0
4 ton tax against competing
refined sugars. For this reason
the Trust was not in favor OF
letting the higher grade of ra@
sugar 90 On the free list, but as
| 10 return for concessions on I'M.
| point IL 1ets All its raw matgrla
duty free. the Republicans has
no difficulty IN getting us conset.
to the change.
Besides, it is well gafe-guarJed
Tn. change ~ .he sugar schedule
de. not 90 in,o feet ap'ii rex
April, aed the Pre~i lent has berl
.utnor ze6 to put :bo 'ax back !
b likes. ite viii undoubiefl
restore the AK On more grades Q
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-18

raw sugar, ana it on any then on
he higher grades which might
enter into direct consumption.
Counting the release IF tn tax
Oh raw material, thr ''prutoctiun"
Of the Trust has been increased
upwards Of 80 per cent L is
authorized to collect from h.
consumer the Tux Of 40 per cent.
which II formerly pa j the gov
ernment on is raw material, and
addition 10 collect tax of $l0
Il ton above the value of teh ed
suga IN free N rkcis,
rho Republican clam that The
consumer can escape he tax and
dowo III 'r,ust by ea'rng the
coarse brown aud raw sugars un-
der nun er q IN co oris ansurd.
The consumer cas- 90 wlipout
sugar altogether, or eau use mo-
la,,es foi "lnng sweetenlng, as
was done in the carly days Of this
country, but thr consumer, not
the rtust. Is entitled 70 the gteaI-
Isl benefit of the many Inventions
for milking cheap refined sug.r
since the days when mnlassas was
used to sweetcn sassafras tea.
The people have right % use
whiu' sugar II th Pre- 4 fan
ma Rets The Mckinney bill sa, !
ltaay shall not u>e whit sugar,
Jules they buy hem from tn,
Trust ii trnsf prices. They cal
Roy colt the Trust If they like b.
going without waite eugal allo
ge her but this Il no eunress,o'
to hem noder the M"Klnly bill
nor Is II II conrcssa u o. alloy
thom to eat aw sugar WHEN the.
want sugar that has be II titte'
for table use. u de hc Mcl<in
ley hill thcy are not 4 Lowell I
) have sugar enless they bay
from the Trust ST. Ltul
Republic.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-18
REPUBLICAN IDEA OF a FAIR BALLOT.

The Republicans carried Wyo-
ming because Congress permit
ted the Mormon vote. Tae
Republicans carry idaho b, cause
Congress forbade the Mormon
vote. The Mormons of Idaho
arc the same as the Mormon> Of
Wyo ing SO far as Mormouism
goes, but the Idaho Moimous are
Democrats while he Wyoming
Mormons are Republicans, ard
the same party and the same
Ccn..ress disfrau, hiseG Democrat
ic Mvrmons and cnfrancAilse
Republican MORN a.. Net result,
four Republican S~nGtots. la tat
way does the graad old party
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-18
FULL AMOUNTS OF INSURANCE.

Mr.. Packwood has introduced
the following proposition for the
consideration of the constitutional
Convention:
"All insurance companes shall
be required to pay the fall
amounts for which persons and
property are by them insured and
the Legislature shall enforce this
section by Appropriate leglsla-
tion."
The justnoss of such a Constr
tutioual provision can NOT be ques-
toned by any one. If the lnsur-
ance company collects the premium
on a specified valuation Of the
property, for a number of years,
it should surely pay the full
amount of the policy, II the prop,
perty is destroyed. This would
not only be an equitable way ol
hausacting business, but it would
also simplify the system very
much, as 1t would do away wit.
'.adjasung the insurance, fol
every piece Of property destroy
cd.
By such system, the holder
Of the policy would know jus
wha. nsk he was assuming Il
carrying an lnS1rauc. ca hi
property, wsale at p essen he eaI
nat te;l any Mug about what pa
d, his policy be will ie able I
aiIze.-Cialion Ledger.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-18
The lssus OF FRAUD AND FORCE

1t 5 tcported from Washing on
that the Preside llas i crm ned
to call an extra seSsl ~ Of non-
gress for November II, III ald1r
to insure tie passage Of the Fraud
aud Force Elect tou bill before Tie
regular session IN December.
Ehere Is no qa stlon about the
mat er being serious y considered
by General Harrison, AID that he
WI take whatever means seem TO
oim best adapt Il to insare the
enactment of the statute TO I'M
perializp elections
The Republicans are d~ternio-
I'd not 10 trust the people with ar
other free election on Federal
Issues. They will endeavor to
cootrol the perdlng contest by he
profuoc cmpovmr n Of Floa or
Fnnd. and by tn, intimidation
tactics Of 1888. M,nop " man
niactunrs who expec benefit
from the top-notrb tariff eill b.
d d,awn upon to the full extent Of
their Willingness to conin1g,e.
ii ~ suca means he parllsa.
ol Czlrlsm can elect another Con
sress, thev wll haste % elac n
Force bill, III order til futu {
contests NAV be less expensive
If, on The other hand, t 9 Repre-
.euta ives elected 70 the FifiA
second II In.e 4 G Demo allie bl
! a sn,.l majority the Republican,
viii pres, t,e Rcyo lion Is Flee
tion bill t. pas,ag - " e
: that they may haye the adv d
age of y in he Preslicntlll yea
relying on Rrpubll an Senat
to prevent th repeal of the IA,
J 'nranwhIe, aud on Republic j
: packed courts 10 ca rs 4 out.
The President movement
render the Frand and Force hi
more than ever the foremost 1854
/, in Congressional contests. II th
Democrats carry the next Hons
ty good. ronnd majority, tn
Republicans may be deferred lrol
compile my Legislation to wbic
the country ) obviously strong
: opposed. Nothuig bur n decid,
: victory Tor the Democracy ca
I pre- vent the euactm ent OF Il
= Davrnport-L dge bill Nc
: York Star.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-18
REPUBLICAN, CLAIMS.

The Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee Is doiug /
good work for that party. II Is
scudiug oui campaign documents |
BY he million; II IS fla nshing
many contributions by tie manu-
fac.u,crs wno have been benefit d
by the Mckinley bull in all close
dlstrc's, and It has its able, ,peak-
trs on tn stump
Its two strongest arguments are
falsehood aud boolle, and It hopes
that il Will win through thrm. lis
campaign pamphlet. for instance,
gives the foil wing III ubhcao
Record Made Duiing Nne Months
Of CMgress:"
II. A Federal election law.
-. a protective taaff law.
80. Silver restored
"a. Obstruction knocked out.
IS. A Just pension law.
"6. G ntruet labor forbidden.
-. Conv ct labor forbidden.
IS, An eff ctlye elgot-hour
law.
80. The American hog vndi-
Gated.
30. A uniform bankruptcy
law.
a1. Two more new States.
/. "l2. SIX new ships for the
navy.
"l3. Ilarhor frifications.
"l4. Supreme Cour rei, vel
"15. Shipping bll'
The list We give states tha
thesp fifteen measures ment once
are "among the bis passed. .
This is urtrue, lor ID majority
Z Of cases tnese bills, winch 1t Is
: clalmel became laws, fal ed i
! Congress. There i no Fedora
! G ecuou law. as the Repuhlica'
t pamphlet pretends, but we dr'
willing let that fal,ehood pass
i because it is cvldpnt that tE
; party wanted bill ol this kind
No labor contract bill b came
2 ia@, but only the j ghtest modl
U ticatlon Of a bill passed by a pr
!. ylous Democratic Congress. Til
i convict lab u bill did not pass, d
i the Republicans pretcnd, u
e eight hour BIZ failed, and SO dI
It The bankruptcy bill, he bill f.
d the relief Of the Supreme Cour
r and the two shipping bills.
y As for the clam that obstrut
II ton was knocked onl that Is onl
-e half the truth. 1t Is true thar j
k the House, by unusual, tyrrunlct
j and auiocratlo measures, the N
4 nority was sileuctd; but slmil'
y ilo,ts failed IN The Sena'c. III
ID Ropubhcang lid not succeed
re "knocklng obstruction GU" I
:! thy clam.
y More than half tie Republics
d assertions ar1 falls hools; bu, {
ne the utaer hand, it is stated thi
pc the Republican campaign ho'
this year Is as near he truth
ers usual. Times Democfat.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-18

coming elections. New Orleans
States.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-18
HIS FIRST AND LAST.

AZ one of the recent scances,
saws the Washington Post, "prl-
vatc" John Allen of Mississippi,
had the floor. "You know | never
tod but one lie in my2life," SAID
the Misslssippian. 'sThat cured
me. 1t was back 1862. 4 day
or Two after the second battle Of
Manassas. | was small, bale-
footed soldier boy about Is years
old, marching with Lsc's army
toward Maryland. My feet be.
came % sore from marching ovcr
the rocks that | had to fall out Of
limo and became separated from
my command, and Consequently,
flon all comnissaly stores On
which could draw. The eoun-
1 try hld been So often ri ted by
both arules hat 1t was diff ,ult to
get anything to at. ! was very
hungry and til ught should
,tarye, when | suddenly sphd Il
house away from thu road, which
seemed TO have been missed by
The soldiers, The family was just
sitting down to a good dinner and
ut my special request they invited
me ii do not remember ov 7
10 hayr pnj0ycd dinner so much,
and not knowing whcn | would
gel anything NOR, ! tried myself
and ate L very big dinner. In
fact, took on about thee days
ratlonS. left tins housp and
had aoue about 4 mile when | saw
som nice looking ladies going to.
wa.ds Il hospital with a coyeret
basket. | was sure they had some
; thing for The slck soldiers, and
While | did not feel that coulc
cat anything more thin, | though
| mad better max some provision
tor the future, and that | mlgh
get something to take along il
7 my havcrsack ] was small fo
: my age, and o rather hard look
; inc specimen. You would neye
ha, c supposed | would have dc
ycloprd into the specimen If man
: II beauty you now see befor
you. / approached these kline
: hearted ladies, a d ruttlng on N
hungriesl and most pitiiul look
i and: 'LadIeS, cau Son tell III
where poor soldier boy who ia
! not had a moutbful to eat f
J. three DAYS can get something
keep him from starvlngy
" "You should have seen he loo
!, Of sympathy on tueir faces as the
= sand, we must not let this POT
:; boy starye,' and opening the
! baskeis, IN which they lad tN
:, pitchers Of Cruel, they began
iee1 me cn Cruel out of spoo
= Now, when was child th'
- used to feed me On Cruel when
=, was SICK, and | dlsliked 1t abo
= all things eatable, but, havil
Iold the story about my hunger,
- had to eat IT. Well, never W
- SO punished for story as l was
having to en- that Cruel on n
fe dinner. Bat / have often thong
nc thai maybe 1t was fortuna
70 thing for me. 1t broke me ftc
ny telling stories. have never to
ne one since.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

rr,nsient advertisements will be charged
~, Al the rate Of 10 cents per line. first inser-
,Iop and cents for each additional insertion.
Al advertising is due when inserted unless
athcrwlse specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-18

manifest ITS devotion to the
principle Of equality, a free ballot
and fair count .- Alta Cali
foruil.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-18
MILLINERY AsD IlIa.Nik

MISSES CARRIE ANp ELLA Va
have located 81 Osykn, Miss. ~
now prepared 10 iii orders ior
VI MAKING And MILLINERY
The latest aud most stylish
Hats nnd BOnnets, Ribbons.
Feathers, Laces, Rucbiug. etc. ,cou
Oh hand. Prices reasonable. ~
solicited. ,epii
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-18

Attend the Commercial College Of Ken
tucky University, Lexington. KY. II re-
ceived the Gold Medal At Worlds Expo
sitiou-Read Advertisement
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-19
A Cheerful Giver.

Caller-Beg pardon for intruding sir
but knowing your reputation for be-
nevolence, have taken the liberty OF
stopping to ask you to subscibe to the
fund to buy bell for our church. We
hope to collect enough to purchase one
of the largest and handsomest bells now
manufactured.
Benevolent Individual-Where il
your church located?
Caller-Corner eff Restful avenue and
Peace street.
Benevolent Individual-I will sub.
scribe gladly. A man hate lives near
there.-The Jury.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-19
OldAge.

Rowland Hill himselfa very old man
says that he heard of one who was ask
ed what age he was. He answered:
1.-THE right side of eighty" II thought
you were more than eighty" said the
enquirer. "Yes. am beyond it." he
replied, "and that is the right side, for
l am nearer my eternal rest.n
A man once said to DIR. Rees: "You
are whitening fast" The doctor an
swered him in a sermon which he
preached immediately after. "There is
"a wee white flower which comes up
through the snow and frost; but we are
glad to see the snow drop because it
proclaims that the winter is over and
that the summer is at hand. A friend
reminded me last night that 1 was
whitening fast. But heed not that
brother; 1t Is to me a proof that nv
winter will soon be over; that 1 shall
have done presently with the cold east
winds and the frosts of the earth, and
that my summer-my eternal summer
is at hand"
To humble christian it was remark
ed: II fear you are near another world" !"
"Fear 1t, sir!" he replied, ~ know I
am; but blessed be the Lord, 1 do not
fear it-I hope it."
The Apostle Paul was an old man,
bnt happily for him he was no agnostic
and so he could say: II know in whom
have believed, and that he will keep
that which l have committed to Him
until that day; henceforth there is laid
up for me crown of righteousness.
But for old age to be happy it must be
a time of acceptance. Old age fought
against is miserable; old age accepted is
calm and peaceful. Enamelled wrink-
les dare not smile; the honest wrinkles
may even laugh. To be living In mis-
take is to be living in false position,
and in all false positions there is weak
ness and discomfort and misery.
The way to be happy in your old age
is to consider that you are not in false
position, but in right one-in one
which God has ordained for, YOU, and
therefore in the one which contains
blessings-its blessings, its own pecu-
liar blessing. Where you meet with
disapointments is in expecting from it
what does not belong to it and what
would not be a blessing if it did.-7he
CULVER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-19

The Secretary Of the State Board of Agri-
culture is sending out in circular form COP
les Of the Cromley law to provide for the or
ganization and support of farmers institute
societies, with comments explanatory of its
provisions. The act provides that each coun.
ty shall pay to the support of these institutes
sum equal to FIVE mills for each inhabitant,
provided that the amount does not exceed
$500 in any county, two mills of which shall
be paid to the President of the State Board OF
Agriculture and three mills to the president
of the farmers institute. The number in
each county must not exceed three, and the
lecturers are selected under supervision of the
State Board, --# a''g,E
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-19
Notice to School Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Education Of Pleasant township, Hen
ry county, Ohio, will on the First Monday
of July, 1880. at 2 O'Clock, p. M, hire teach
or to teach the special school term of six
months in Dist. No. 5, of Pleasant Tp., Hen
ry county, o. Application must be made in
writing, this advertisement is not for cheap
teacher, bat the Board wants good one. BY
order of the Board. For further information
address the Clerk. PETER, HoEEUrNa,
Tp. Clerk of Plasant Tp., New Bavaria, O.
June 10, 1880. I'd
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-19
After Forty.
fSt. James Gazette. |

After forty, locks grow thinner,
We grow stouter-'there's the rubl"
Linger longer o'er our dinner,
Shirk the matutinal tub.
After forty we get lazy,
To the lads the girls resign
They may firt with Dot and Daisy
Whilst we loiter o'er our wine. E
After forty, we discover
Aches and pains distinctly new.
Once lobster-salad lover,
Now we court the homely stewl
After forty, hdgets ind us,
Sad to tell, an easy prey: *
Leaving lightsomness behind us,
We grow grayer day by dsyl
Alter forty, saucy misses .-....-,-..
Treat us like their own papas;
No fear now Of stolen kisses,
Billets. doux--irate mammas;
But, their white arms calmly resting
On our shoulders, IL you please,
They will ask II am not jesting)
After our rheumatic knees!
- After forty, we're approaching
Fogeydom-so Ethel thinks;
And we growl at sught approaching
On our precious 'forty winks."
O'er stile we crawl with caution,
We, once agile as roe!
For life's autumn is our portion,
And its spring went long agol
After forty, graybeards claim us - z
Quite as zone Of them"-ah me-!
Men Of sixty thus defame us
We are only forty. .threel
Old "Jim Crow" too, crawls with pleasure,
After forty, on our phizl
Time, who picks our locks at leisure,
Winks at wigs-the horrid quizl
What's the moral of the matter?
This, and lay it we'll to heart:
After forty cease light chatter,
Act no more the stripling's part!
Let us take, With resignation,
In old Fogies' ranks . place;
'Tis an art worth cultivation.
That Of "growing old" with grace!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-19

BrIt was with a sneer that Mark Anthony
termed the assassins of Caesar honorable
men. But what suitable sneer could be
framed to prefix the title Of honorable worn
by those Representatives of Ohio in Congress
who voted for the Mckinley bill. Voted to
impoverish the tin-pail brigade, voted to
throw the fre-brand of poverty at the gravel
train, voted to tax light, voted to fleece the
farmer, voted to give unhappiness to the poor
man everywhere between the two oceans,
voted to make tho monopolizing rich man
more top-lofty and heel-heayy in his greed
and cruelty. The men who drove their dag
gers into Caesar, and having driven them to
the hilt turned their reeking blades within
the imperious Romans body, were christians
and saints compared to the men elected by
the beople on the fair mouthed promises of
loyalty to the people, who voted for the Nc
Kinley bill. ...-...... ..........-..-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-19

gEven in the good old State of Ohio
there seems to be urgent need for the getting
together of the G. o. p. According to the
Dayton Journal the present commander-in
chief of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
vice Halstead, vamosed-has issued a ukase
that the name of Foraker is only to appear in
the paper when it is an absolute necessity
Free Press
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-19
Freet0Ail.

Evesybodyisinvitedto Gallon Q n Fisk,
theJewelerin Leist's drug store, and have
their jewelry cleaneu and repolished the.
same as when news freesof eharge. Fine
watch work and hard soldering specially.
ALI work warranted and perfect satisfac-
tiofi guaranteed dor money refunded.
If C,M.F1sK.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-19

We are now prepared to do all kind of tin
and steel roofing. Remember we assure you
first-class job in workmanship as we'll as
quality of material or your money refunded.
q Ct II. G. GRosoHNER,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-19

1t is universally admitted that a
mother should, ifshe Is able, nurse hei
own child. If she cannot, or if for
good reasons 1t is not advisable, then
Mellin's Food, which has been proven
to correspond physiologically with
mothers milk, should be used.