davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-05
COUNTY AND STATE.
('o,l.1ty News.
LIVINGSTON Posi-.

George II. Wright and wife re-
turned Monday from a trip to the
west coast
The numerous races that are
now being arraigned to tax place.,
again suggest the idea of a racing
and fair association.
The suggestion made by the Post
to the effect that a stock company
he orgrnized TO build an opera
house, is bearing fruit. The scheme
is Icing talked up and some money
guaranteed already.
Suit was brought by County At
torney Joy last Saturday, for tile
county, against seven parties who
own stock on the Crow reservation,
OH which they refuse to pay taxes.
Among them are x Stubblcfield.
Dfl1gS ana IillS Catll3 cSIlr'uNN.
z. Is. Briggs, W. d. Ellis and p.
sIulGVin. The aggregate amount
Of these taxes is aLout IS, GOO. 1t
is probable that whichever side
wins, the case will 90 to the supreme
court. This will establish prece-
dent which will govern such mat
ters in the future. The same parties
are Leing sued in Custer county for
taxes on the same property. The
question is very much mixed up
and has been lone of contention
for several years. 1t is time It was
settled.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-05
CitCS:siSG TIE :.!,IlsS.
Why It Is Harmless To ;Ien and
Not to " omen.

Ladies who sit with their limbs
crossed to sew or to read. or to hold
the baby, are not aware that they
are inviting serious physical all
nlents. but it is true nevertheless.
says the New York Morning Jour.
nal. When & man crosses his LEG
he places the ankle Of one limb
across the knee Of the other, and
rest; It lightly ;iItcc. 4 woman
more modest and restricted in her
movements. rests the entire weight
1f ono limb on the upper part Of
t1:a ether, and this pressure upon
thu sensitive nerves and cords. il
inlH'g / IN toT continued ia5,%th Of
t;,n.>, IS is .'tei done lov ladies who
seH OF enl:ro,!e,.. viii produce lis
nase, S~iat;cl, neuralgia and other
serious troubles frequently result
fo:n this si!.siele cause. The mus
cies and nerves in the upper por-
i4n Of woaan,s iaG are extremely
sensitive. ana Nsl.@,l o. her Whole
.,'!vsi..;.l structure can become de-
s.,ne 4 il they ;t'e ove@tJx 4 in the
manner ictCrlp;i tN.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-05


did l understand you to say
you were in Europe this wiuter?'
he asked Of the man who was talk
ing to a drummer across the aisle.
"\'es, sir
"'''erc YOU in Romeo
II was there for month sir
"Ah! I am glad 10 have met
YOU. wanted to ask about Rome.
You visited the catacon,hs Of
coursc?'
"nialn't have to. They visited
me-
How do you nea2?"
"Why, l never stirred out Of the
hotel that they wern,t striking me
for aims. Never sa" such an in
formal SGT in all my ';orn days"
+ 'l'on't YOU mean the lazaroniE"
"Df course. The catacoNbs and
the !azyiony are the same thing,
only 'caticonlb' is the Italian Of it
and the other is the English. If
YOU havn't leen over Id advise you
to go-if you can raise the dudads.
| You don't know how much Il trip
abroad vii broaden aud liberalizc
your nlind'
| And the other sank lack and hid
himself in a corner, ANA ne did not
ct over looking pale for the next
/ thirty miles.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-05
Townsend Items.



Mr.. Hyatt is expected to return
from the east very shortly and the
bank will then lie started at once
Quite a large block Of shares in
the Bullion mine Of Neihart has
been lought ~ Townsend parties.
The many friends and acquaint-
eNccs in the Missouri valley Of Mr..
Frank Suti!oT Of the firm Of JAS
5icNl!lcn {; Co, Will regret to learn
OF his sudden death Last night hy
being crushed between two freight
cars cast Of Livingston.
Mr.. Haly and family arrived
from the east yesterday and will
make their future home in the Mis-
souri, valley. We should like to
see q thousand new settlers come in
az there is chance for every body
as soon us the canal is brought in
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-05
NclloT.stnne Journal.

Elmer Bachelor, fornlo'y Of
Miles City. ,,ow cashier Of the bank
at Rcd Lodge was i'll the city over
Sunday, visiting his cousin, Harry
Bachelor, and renewing acquaint-
anccs GENERALLY. Elmer is cutie
as good looking as Of yorc, and fills
his engagement card without DIFF
iiculty at the soriecs dansantc at
Rcd Lodge.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-05

III. iowc il tt..f,ison Globe.
Man is ofsai"st co"ariiy when
he is in the wrong.
You can't enjoy thing without
running the lisl: of wearing it out.
nelo.c marriage, IT is the tinted
note; after marriage it is the ten
dollar note.
A man is more apt to Ao what his
enemies say be is tlan what he
himself says he IS
There never was & ulan who did
not think his energy greater than
his strength.
When a man goes wrong there is
always some tired cut little woman
20 cry for him.
How little and dried up tho
'hccso appears to the rat after he
is caught i'll the trap.
The man who has shown lis ca
pahility Of taking care Of himself
never lacks for others to take care
Of him.
There ere SO mary disagrceable
yiiings in this world that n man
should oaly pay attention. to thoes
that concern him. ....
After man has ca: d a rel u a
ton Of being very wise, he can 30
a fool, and his admirers will regard
it as ne;y kind Of wisdom.
Poetry has avenged. Joan of Arc.
There has not been woman since
her time who has not burned tho
steak to get even. ......
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-05

three years old this spring. They
are remarkably strong comractly
built, and perfectly gentle. They
are just the kind Of draft horses
that arc needed by the farmers Of
Gallatin county.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-05

Emile Zola has made 100000
BY his novel Mana
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-05

George II. Wright and wife re.
turned Monday from trip to the
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-05

Henry NJ. S;aaIey has teen elac-
ted an honorary member Of the Sa.
wage Club. This is a reward for
ciuhLing ssvage,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-05

A Frankfort, Ky, man is train
ing his hens to lay their eggs in the
kitchen, where be has placed a
cradle for their accommodation.
This saves the labor Of hunting
,l:e eg.s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

How very conservative Mr.. Swinburne
Is in his daily habits. He generally takes
an afternoon walk from Putney over to
Wimbledon, where he ''puts up" for a
quarter of an hour at q house he is fond
of visiting. He never carries q walking
stick or an umbrella, though l have it on
very good authority that he is not above
lining his pockets at a confectioner's shop
with sweets and biscuits, and dispensing
these freely to youngsters whom he meets
on the road.
The other day Wimbledon was deluged
and the common especially was q place
to be avoided, but when the downpour
was heaviest-about 4 o'clock-I saw
Mr.. Swinburne marching along toward
his usual resting place, and he was pro-
tected against the ungentle rain from
heaven by neither umbrella nor mackin-
tosh. He was wet through. From his
large brimmed felt hat rills of rain ran
down upon his garments, his face was
shining as II anointed with oil, his long
white cuffs were in a miserable state.
The number of stories, by the way, which
are told at Wimbledon about the poet,
whom every child in the village knows
and admires (the admiration being, no
doubt, kind of cupboard love- is quite
endless.
The other day I asked the confection-
er's wife whom Mr.. Swinburne honors
with his custom whether she knew who
the gentleman was who had just left her
shop. "Oh, yes," she replied at once,
''that's Mr.. Swinburne, a private gentle
man, but he isn't quite right in his head;
he is what they call poet, I'm told"
When he is walking along in his soldierly
fashion, Mr.. Swinburne never takes his
eyes off the ground, and evidently does
not see that he is the observed of all OBJ
servers. The other day charming
young lady said to me, in an ecstasy Of
admiration: "If I only dared, wouldn't
like to have the honor of shaking hands
with him? But he looks too STERN" The
sternness, however, vanishes altogether
when, on their playground on the com
mon, he sees the children at play or being
wheeled about in their perambulators.- =
Pail Mall Gazette.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
The Very Latest.

The very latest fad in fixings is the
undervest to be worn with the dress suit.
The shape of the undervest is that Of a
single breasted waistcoat without collar,
and is buttoned high up, having narrow
fiat buttons. They are in various fabrics
Of high and low degree, and range in
price from So to $12. Buckskin is COM
ponent essential Of the new garment,
and the undervest is worn over the un-
dershirt and under the full dress shirt.
The fact that it is worn out Of sight,
however. has not prevented some enter
prising manufacturers from producing
this new article Of mems wear in very
attractive designs. A well known Broad
way retailer exhibits undervests in blue
and white satin polka dot The innova-
ton is certainly common sense idea.--
Clothier and Furnisher.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
ImpOrting Canaries.

81 see you have got in quite large
stock of canaries," was the remark of a
Globe reporter to Boston bird man
yesterday. .-t
eyes," was the reply; "you gee this is
what we call canary bird season. For
the past month or SO about every steam
er from Germany has brought large in
voices of these yellow songsters to the
American ports. This will continue
until about the middle of January, when
the German bird catchers will stop send
ing or send only small lots"
"Do you expect to sell all you have
here now"
"Oh, yes" he replied, "and many
more besides. have been in the bust
ness for good many years now, and /
can calculate pretty close on the num-
Der / can sell, for the sales are about the
same each year. They may vary a few
dozen birds, but not more than that"
"Do any of the birds you get come
from the Canary islands,"
''No, indeed, all of them are imported
from Germany. don't know why it is,
but great many people think that these
birds come from those islands, but ]
never heard of any but German birds,
that is, unless they were canaries bred
in the countries where imported birds
were taken" ,..-....-.
"I suppose there are people in Ger.
many, then, who make business Of
raising them, are there notl"
'"Yes, some Germans do nothing else
but raise the birds for export trade. Ir
some of the large German cities, Ham
burg, for instance, there are several large
houses who raise birds entirely for job
bers in New York, with whom they have
contracts to furnish them SO many hun
dreds of birds season." r
care these canaries long livedl"
"Well, that depends great deal OF
what you would call long life. Theil
average life, however, is about ten years
although have known some to live /;
great deal longer. Boston Globe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

How many black-haired women do
you know?. IF you will take the trouble
to count you will find that out of ten
women you meet nine will have blonde
hair of some shade and the tenth will
possess dark brown rather than black.
The tendency of the times seems to be
towards light haired women; but we
don't mean the ones whose hair is
made light by the use of peroxide of
hydrogen. Scientists tell us that as a
nation grows more civilized its women
grow more perfectly blonde, and stu
dents in the mysteries of love say that
the blonde woman are the most ,affec-
tionate wives. ...
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
Train Service on Toledo Division.

Train No. 8 daily except Sunday, Toledo to Co.
lumbus.
ledo to Pomeroy, daily except Sunday; on Sunday
1t will run through to Hooking Valley Division
Train No. 9 daily except Sunday. Toledo to Co.
Train No. daily. This train win leave Chicago
daily ct 1856 p. m, and will carry Pullman Palace
Sleeping and Keeling Chair Car to Columbus;
Train No. Z daily except Sunday, Columbus TO
Toledo, making direct connections at Toledo for
Detroit and points North and East, and at Marion
for Chicago, arriving at 6:16 p. m.
Pomeroy TO Toledo, daily except Sunday; on Sun
day It viii run through to Toledo from Hooking Val
lev Division points only. This train makes direct
connection at Marion 9r sras
carrying Pullman and tourist sleepers for all Pacific
Coast and intermediate points. a.
Train No: daily except Sunday, Columbus 70
Toledo, making direct connections ut Toledo for
Detroit and all lpoints north and east
Train No. 8 daily between Columbus and Chicago,
and carries Pullman sleeping and Reclining Chair
car, arriving OF 8 ;2b Am, ,-5
Train Service On Hocking Valley and River
Divisions. .v5
Train No. 2DaiIy except Sunday, Columbus 70
Train No. 4 this train runs solid Toledo to Pomo-
roy daily except Sunday; on Sundays 1t viii run
Toledo to Athens and Hooking valley Division points
O+ii Train No Q daily except Sunday Toledo to Atn-
| ems. .rrtt ~Ett
Train No. daily except Sunday, Pomeroy and
/ Athens to Toledo This will be q solid through
| train, making direct connection at Marion for Chi
cago and at Toledo for Detroit and all points north
4 and east This train reaches Chicago at $500 p. m
| Train No. Daily except Sunday, Pomeroy and
| Athens to Columbus, Marion and Chicago. This
train will run daily from Columbus. and will carry
| Pullman Palace sleeping and Reclining Chair car
Chicago, arriving there at S;25 q. m.
| CHAS. H. ROCKWELL, Gen1 Supt.
| q. J. .FALKENBAOH,
Y lgN,& Genl Pass. Agt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
1t Don't Pay

To use uncertain means when suffering
from diseases of the nerves, lungs scrofu
Ious sores or swellings or from lung
scrofula commonly known as con-
sumption, when Milton's Nerve and
Lung Food, is guaranteed to cure all
these affections, if taken in time. Sam
pies free. Sold by J. Leist jan 4 I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

Another Of Wanamaker's postmas-
ters has gone wrong. According to a
telegram In the st. Louis Republic he
turned Democrat out of the office in
the small town of Okalona, Ark, and a
month ago appointed man who, when
his term as sheriff. expired, was found
to be an embezzler to the amount Of
s 5000 and who has absconded with all
the government money he could lay
hands on, leaving the Office affairs in a
state of chaos We, suppose a,srebust
sense of what is right will impel Repub-
Iican organs to hold this rascal up to
public Plain Dealer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

The successfully and discriminating
advertise, q contemporary says, seeks a
paper having general circulation
among his patrons, one not only hav-
ing such circulation, but one carrying
with itcharacter and Influence. This
lis the advantage q newspaper enjoys
over a haad-bill. The more infiu-
Hential the newspaper, the more value 1t
has asan advertising medium, not that
the advertising is backed up by the en-
dorsement Of the publisher, but it gains
respectability by being found In good
company and being placed In the hands
of a good class Of people. s9a AVN \ Ess
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
-ARE ToJ
= : 'a-
. ONE a
b. OF u-s.
..... THEM 2

takes 100 free acres in
the famous Milk Riv-
er Valley ofMontana
reached by the MANI
RAILWAY.
takes the MANITOBA
to the lakes and
woods of the North
west, Helena, Hot
Springs and Broad
water Sanitarium.
takes the MANITOBA
to the glorious op-
portunities of the
four new States.
takes the MANITOBA
to the Great Falls Of
the Missouri.
takes the MANITOBA
through the grandest
scenery of America.
takes the MANITOBA
Palace, Dining and
Sleeping Car line to
Minnesota, N ort b
Dakota, South Da-
kota, Montana and
the Pacific Coast.
takes the MANIT oBA
cheap excursions from
st. Paul to Lake Min
netonka, the Park Re-
gion, the Great Lakes,
the Rockies, the Nation
al Park, Pacific Ocean,
California and Alaska.
will receive maps, books
and guides Of the re-
gions reached by the st
Paul, Minneapolis q
Manitoba Railway b!
writing to F. I. Whit.
ney, G. P. & 7. A., st
Paul MINI.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

Great interest is manifested in Lock
port over the Campbell air ship, now
building, in which an aeronaut intends
to sail over Niagara Falls. BIZ lover
the falls" it must not be understccd that
the great ship is to sail down with the
current and make the great plunge Of
1853 feet over the cataract; for, on the
contrary, it is intended to sail high in the
air above the Niagara Falls and river.
The exact date Of the trip has not yet
been set.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16


Edward GraybiIl was released today
from the Indiana prison south, he hav-
ing been Unexpectedly pardoned by Gov
ernor Hovey late last evening. Graybil
some months since was arrested in New
Albany on the charge Of stealing a sack
of -four from a firm in Scott county. He
was taken to Scottsburg, where he was
tried, and jury gave him a sentence Of
one year in the prison. He was received
at that institution Oct 26, consequently
he has served fifty days Of his sentence.
On the trial he pleaded guilty, but said
his family was starving.
There is something of history con-
nected with this man. At the close OF
the war a child was born, and after q
lapse of several days was carefully
packed into basket, together with suf-
ficient clothing and money, and quietly
taken to what is known as the Half Way
house, located on the line Of the Jeffer-
sonville, Madison and Indianapolis rail-
road, between Jacksonville and New
Albany, where it was left on the door
step of the residence. Appended to the
handle of the basket was note bearing
the inscription, "Name my baby Eddie"
plainly written in female hand. A
man named Graybill resided in the house
where the infant was left. He was the
first to discover it, and on taking it into
the house he consulted his wife, and it
was decided that they take the child and
raise it. The boy was named Graybill,
and the name eddie" prefxed, as re-
quested.
When Graybill grew to manhood he
left his adopted home and started out to
shift for himself. He at one time was
employed as brakeman on the railroad,
but lost his place, and could not obtain
another. He was then forced to steal.
There are two or three stories as to who
Graybill is. A prominent old citizen Of
Jeffersonville says he is the child Of a
prominent citizen of Chicago. On April
IA, 1861, when Fort Sumpter was fired
on, young man and young lady Of
Jeffersonville were engaged to be mar
ried. Lincoln's proclamation was issued,
and the young man took fond farewell
of his sweetheart and went to the war.
A few months later this waif was found
on doorstep. After the war ended the
soldier came back, claimed his promised
bride, and moved to Chicago, where he
is now a wealthy man. For obvious
reasons the child was never claimed, but
it is said the mother always kept an eye
on her offspring, and that she paid a
lawyer 81, 900 to obtain the pardon
Jefersonville Qnd), Cor. Globe-Demo-
crat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
DR.. Mott o. speer,s wine.

DR.. Mott, Of the Bellevue Hospital
College, gives his unqualified endorse
ment to Speer's Wines; and recon-
mends their use to sickly females and
consnmptives. It can tbe procured Of
any first-class druggist in the country.
Subscribe for the NORTHWEST $50.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
NO, ONE.

80 NO. ONE.
and Is supposed to represent a number Of tri
angular pieces Of tapestry or silk overlapping
one another. A pretty effect might be
obtained by alternating a different kind Of
material; as, for instance, one hppet should
be silk and the next one plush, and so on td
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

Drapery Designs for Windows.
Here are four novel designs for window
draperies originating with The London Cabi
net maker. No. / is simple In arrangement
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
- 8 seem to think that the
of al #NYSNTAYKGN Waterbury Watch
q Company only make

watch whose principal feature is its everlasting Wind
This idea to be ground into the public, and people
keep joking about the Waterbury 1t is true that the
Waterbury Watch Company do still make the original long
wind watch which made them famous They do SO because
they sell it for and lots Of people still want it Il
is the cheapest watch in the world and will always have
large sale. Remember that the Waterbury Watch Com
pany now making shorwnd watch which is also stem
set enameed DIAL eweled bearings and yet only costs $500
They make smaller watch having all these features for
ladies' which sells at the same price. I N NTH ase-s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
no. THREE.

nal feature. Theplaited semicircular lappet,
secured by radiatesi silk tabs, is most unusual
in conception and presents very busy APP
pearance. The style Of No. 5 Is perhaps more
In keeping with the latest fashion in window
broad curtain folds, neglisently arranged,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

IN II3fl aI.el3@F NO. IEOUR, b A. fllt 4g8f Y !.
than the conventional valance. No. 4 is de
signed on somewhat uncommon Lines, and
displays variety of character which forma
. useful departure from the ordinary style Of
thing. u ii ,-,saa u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

Gavarre, the Spanish tenor, who died
recently Of the grip, left 9 fortune Of
100000. ..4.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
A s2.boo HOUSE.

Plans and Elevation Of an Attractive. In
IL % g. expensivs Structure
These designs are from the National Build
ing Plan associEfions Artistic Homes, and
the house e hriehy described as follows;
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

stone or brick foundation. Height Of
stories-hrst, 10 feet; second, sfeet 9 inches;
CELLAR, g feet inches. First story contains
parlor with fireplace, 14x16; sitting room
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

s.'..---at - r An ~.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

The road-bed is kept in splendid condition.
The tracks are all laid with heavy steel rails
and the fast time, close connections and superior
accommodations on the Wabash are unequaled by
any other line.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16
THE CAR SERVICE OF THE
WABASH RAILWAY

4s the very best, and consists Of Handsome New
SMOKING and PARLOR COACHES, Elegant
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, the best
and most completely equipped DINING CAR
SERVICE In the World, and the magnificent
PULLMAN PALACE WAGNER and WOOD
RUFF SLEEPING CARS. .tlf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-16

Information in regard to Routes Rates, Time
Of Trains, Connections, etc., will be cheerfully
and promptly furnished on application, personally
or by letter, to any Agent Of the Wabash Railway.
JOHN MoNULTA, s. W. SNOW, 80
Receiver, GenH Passenger Agene
'"-s,A CHICAGO.