davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-11-06

viction,. be bailablo By sufficient sureties,
except Tor capital offenses where the proof
IL evident or presumption great
for debt.
SIC. 81. The right Of trial By Jury shall re-
main inviolate
SEC. -. The enumeration of rights in this
Constitution shall not be construed 10 DENY
or impair others retained by and inherent Ri
the people.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-11-06

Of October, and end on the thlrfioth day 81
September Of each year: and the Auditor OF
Public Accounts and the Treasurer Of the
state shall compile and have published n full
and compie report. showing the transactions
Of their respective Offices on or before the
thirty-first day Of December Of each year for
the preceding fiscal year.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-11-06

SECTION l. The p99yTieris q '5 sSa be d.
rent oi w, ,irls distinct departments, anu
yitti my NJ, confined TO separate magis-
errn 81 ~ , NIKE those which are legisistits 70
trscy. 10 witch are judicial TO apiothet'
sn 5 l which are exeeqtys to a ~ slrsons
Sac. :. "" 'Inuging 20 one, OF these de-
being "h, gEoIIeyercise any power properly
parirls.nl'',,' t5 either OF the others; Inc &C.
beoHEluE oT office in either OF said de-
cepilnle, ~" i'bg'l of itself, and nj once, yacate
par s Oh offices he'd H., by t tas Rs5spth SS u.s.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-11-06
CONSTITUTION
OF THE
sFAFB OF MISSISSIPPI,
Adopted Nov. 1, 1890.

.,.-.,ple Of lIissrssippi, in convention
We ils ,rrateful to Almighty God, ana
tssfIiIu'' 10 blessing on our work. 90 orualh
in'eSlI,.. .i,ii.b this Constitution.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
A Phenomenal Gas Well.

A special from Kokomo, Ind, to the
Toledo Commercial says: "The phe
nomenal gas we'll on the Shenk farm,
is again exhibiting very strange antics.
The entire farm now seems in danger of
being ruined, unless the pressure of gas
is removed. The sissing and kissing of
the fluid element can be heard in al
most every direction, and a lighted
match will start blaze in hundreds of
different places. The strange fluid has
also come up beneath Mr.. Shenk's resi-
dence, and the family are afraid of an
explosion that it is said they have de-
cided to abandon their house and go
elsewhere. The water in drive we'll
which was pumped up by means of a
wind mill is now being forced out after
the artesian Style, and much other curl.
GUS phenomena is manifest. The Dia.
mond Plate Glass Company of this
place, and who drilled in the well, are
celebrating as to whether the vel
ought to be abandoned, or whether they
will at once again attempt to subdue it
The gas has evidently got outside of the
casing and forced itself between the diff
ferent strata of limestone near the sur
face with the above results. What tn,
outcome will be unless the we'll is open
ed and the gas is permitted to flow fre,
| no one can predict"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
OHIO CoNGREssMEN,
Arrangements OF New Districts.

koPScAai Ottpdbcu W Nne EnQulrcrsl
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. I0.-The Joint
Committee Of Fourteen having in
charge the proposed bills for redistrict-
ing the State for Congressional purpo-
ses held a long session tonight, but
came to no agreement. A half dozen
different plans were proposed and thor
oughly discussed, after which they
were referred to a subcommittee of
five, consisting of Senators Stephens
and Zimmerman and Representatives
Gear, Price and Belville, to consider
and report to. the full committee at a
meeting to be held at 5 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon. .... -...,....... ~.
It is understood that the plan most
favorably considered by the committee
is that submitted by Price, of Hooking,
which based on the vote of the wears
1884, 1886 and 1888, will givethe Demo-
Gratis thirteen districts outside of Cuya-
hoga and Hamilton counties. To Ed.
Sawyer, of Cleveland, will be assigned
the task of so dividing Cuyahoga coun-
ty as to get one Congressman and
Mr.. Mallon will present a plan by
which one Democrat can be elected in
Hamilton county.
This will give the Democrats fifteen
Of the twenty-one Congressman and ap-
pears to receive the general approval of
the members. A joint caucus is to be
held tomorrow night, when an effort
will be made to agree upon bill which
will be introduced in the Senate proba-
bly, by Mr.. Van Cleaf.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
UTICA. N, Y, FEB. 4th, 1890

Ed. NORTHWEST The weather is about
same here as at home, and has rained all day
steadily. This is beautiful section of coun-
try in N. Y, but business is done on much
more quite way than in the West, and in no
town have visited here the size of Napoleon
have they such nice store rooms and stocks
of goods as it has. They all carry gen.
eral assortment ofeverything in the merchan-
disc line-from box of pills and silk dress
to cheese press.
In this section hops is the main industry
of the farmers and next comes the milk and
cheese interest. They run regular milk
trains daily to New York from all over this
part of the State. Hops were so low last sea
son that the farmers all complain OF beng
hard up-getting so little return for thei,
harvest. They do not grow any corn, oats
or wheat, not even the grain they feed to
their stock. The potatoe crop was failure
here last season, and all these articles are
shipped in from the West. Potatoes are re.
failing from 80 cents to $1.00 per bushel
Farms that sold for $50 to $z5 per acre fifteen
years ago they tell me can be purchased fol
$15 to $40 per acre now. The soil is so worn
out that it costs more to fertilize it so it will
produce good crops than it does to bring in
the farm products of the west.
Our farmers in Henry county and Ohio
should be content and happy when they can
grow plenty of all the leading cereals. What
I have seen in the old eastern states I CON.
slider our farmers in Ohio, and particularly
in the northwestern portion Of Ohio, art
just about located In the farming paradise 81
the country, and should think twice, befor,
they sell their farms and 20 West where the.
raise a good crop only occasionally, ant
where the great destructive storm of tn,
plentiful cyclones, sweep away IN the twink
/ ling of an eye the rich harvest that comes
SO long APPARENT, and in great many instan
ces the farmer and. his family are carried
away by the playful cyclone to never return
to try and sell his products for starvation
prices We are in Gods own country ani
should be thankful we can remain there.
81. Yours truly, ,,,.'7 f. Nd. b.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
Cleveland and Harrison as Civil Serv-
ice Reformers.

Leonard w. Bacon in the February
Forum: On civil service reform. the
practical record of neither party is im-
maculate. Both parties have made pub
lie professions of adhesion to the prin-
ciples of this reform, and both have
fallen short of their professions under
the temptations Of power. Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration, in its later
months, lapsed painfully from the reso-
Lutte, faithfulness with which it began.
But at its worst estats, his administra-
tion was like, the driven snow in COM
parison with the shameful corruption
with which the postof1ice patronage
has been handled by those two emf
nent Presbyterian elders, Mr.. Harrison
and MIR. Wanamaker, from the moment
that they gripped the reins. Curious,
isn't it, that "the party of the saloon
keepers and ballot-box stuffarsp should
have given us, In this respect, a COM
paratively honest administration; while
"the party of the elders and deacons,'' y
in defiance of its formal pledges and Of
the solemn obtestations ofits presiden-
tial candidate ON the floor of the Senate,
should so have renewed the shame OF
the. worst days of the republic? No
punctiliOusness in family prayers, not
lifetime OF labor In Sunday school,
can, undo one hundredth- part Of the
decentralization that has been wrought
by this treachery to public duty. 4,i,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
Cold Waves

Are predicted with reliable accuracy,
and people liable to 7 thepains and aches
of rheumatism dread every change to
damp orSastorrny weather. Although
Hood 's Saraaparilla lis not claimed to be
o positive specific for rheumatism, the
.remarka bic eures sit has effected show
that IL may be taken for this complaint
with reasonable, certainty ofbenefit. Its
action nneutralizing the acidity of the
blood which is the cause of rheumatism
constitutes the secret pof the success oi
Hoods Sarsaparilia. If you suffer from
rheumstism, give Hoods Sarsapari1la
"a fair trial. it viii dDyon good. ~ h'i'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
KILLED HIS FATHER.
Young Lawrence County Farmer De.
fends His Mother With Most
80 Unfortunate. Result. - y

IRoNToN, O., Feb. 10.-7A report has
just reached here that William Ferrell,
Eof Greasy Ridge, this county, was
murdered by his nineteen-year-old son
Andrew during a family quarrel yes
terday. It, seems that Ferrell and his
wife were quarreling, and the son in
terfered in behalf of his mother, when
the father chased the boy cut of the
house with poker. Later the son en-
tered the room again, when his father
again attacked hina with poker. This
time the son defended himself with a
heavy chair, striking his father on the
head, dislocating his neck, death being
instantaneous. Ferrell was q weIl-to-
do farmer, and the family eminently
respected. The murderer lis under ar
rest. ~. ,.-.o
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
Restor atfye Wine.

Ifyou are weak and suffering from
general debility, you should use Speer's
Port Grape Wine; it will purify your
blood, restore digestion and make you
feel like younger person, in fact it
makes you new blood. Speer's Vine
yards are planted on brown stone shale
rock soil containing iron. There is
over two miles of carriage drives under
grape arbors in his Vineyards. For sale
by all druggists. TX. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
GET RICH

That is a piece of advice very
much. like the doctors, when ne
advised the poor man to take a
sea voyage; or the poor woman
to take good nourishing food
and a glass of port wine We
don't need to be told to get rich
but we do need to be told how
to do it.
There are many ways to get
money. Speculation is one way.
You can buy stocks, bonds,
shares, etc, but all this re-
quires capital to start with, and
you have none, we will sup
pose. Then you must begin
saving money, but this only
shifts the shoe that pinches to
the other foot. How to save
money is nearly as great a prob,
lem as how to get rich, 1t is
ryweIl to say, "save mon
ey." That is what we started
out to tell you and everybody
how money saved on.,your nee
essary expenses may lay the
foundation for fortune for you
and you can save money every
time you trade by buying cheap
That's no news, you viii
probably say. Of course you
can save by buying cheap. 7or
could also fly if you had wings
You can do anything II yo'
know how. You are quite
willing to save on your buyins
if you know where to CO.
That's what we are getting at
We would not waste your tlm'
by offering all this advice with
out havingS a practical end ii
view. If you want to bu.
goods at prices which will saw
you much money don't fail t.
visit the large drug and bool
housesof Saur & Balsley. Yo7
can not only save big none.
on the necessary medicine
which your family need at thi
especial season Of the year, bu
also on wall and window pa
pers, paints, oils, varnishes an
brushes. While the season
drawing near when it become
necessary o.lay in a new stoel
of these goods, our stock O.
hand is composed .of the yer.
latest patterns and best good
in the market, but will be sol
at a great sacrifice in order t
make room for our spring stock
Our book trade was never NOR
flourishing, now that book
are SO. cheap, and those in nee
of good reading, material fo
the home should not fail to loo
over Saor'. 6 Ba1sley's displa
Of allmanner of books and pe
riod;calsa 1 n h
A call on Saur &lBalsley wi
never come amiss. It is none
in your pocket every 81 time me-
y. .ty
Now is the time..to lay in you
supply Of Wall Paper an
S@IS Ea lRGN }'3 IT Z. ft'7 81 = IS .N|fSE ?
Paints. q. WOES Us p tB
lssd - l'r5.sg rs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13

. A newspaper agent, being told by an
old lady that it was no use to subscribe
for the papers, as Mother Shipton said
the world was coming to an end this
year, said: "But won't you want to
read an account of the whole affair as
soon as it is over?" "That I will an
swered the old lady, and she subscribed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
Miles Nerve & Liver Pill.

An important discovery. They act on the
liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves.
A new principle. They speedily cure bilious
ness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and con-
stipation. Splendid for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest and surest. &c
doses for 25 cents. Samples free at I. Leist
Nov 7-891v
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13

"Is Mr.. Smith very religious man?'
II guess you'd think SO. I never saw a
more devoted man in all my life. He
attends all the parish fairs, takes shares
in all the raffies and when it comes to
Copenhagen he is the very life of the
church. BOSTON Transcript.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
Hibbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pill

Hibbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills.
These pills are scientifically compounded
uniform in action. No gripping pain SO COM
monty following the use of pills. They are
adapted to both adults and children with per-
feet safety. We guarantee they have no
equal in the cure of sick headache, constipa-
ton. dyspepsia, biliousness, and as an appe-
tiser, they excel any other preparation.
oct-4 1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
Book Notices.

Table Talks cheerful face for February beams
upon us from among our exchanges. The contents
this month are varied and enter tanning, opening
with poem entitled "a valentine-with a differ,
ence." by William Struthers. Then follows ''Mrs
Ruskin's Guest-C Chamber;;' Tilhe May Forney's
Objectionable Luncheon and Tea Toilets;" then
Mrs. Rorer follows with her fourth installment OF
"How to live on $500 year;""Sister Sybil's Fate"
by the late DR.. j. Milner Fothergll, Of London,
England. Each and every word of this story has
meaning, and forms the base Of helpful lesson for
the careful reader. Mrs. Rorers "Housekeepers''
Inquiries :" February Friends and Fiends," by e.
H. b.; ''Seasonable Grocery Hints,' by Epicurus;
ArouGs as % Rss 1 DID,
mestic Use,' "Caproious Washington" ''Fash-
ionable Crazes, ""Wedding Breakfasts" The VAL
entine Problem, and, what is now regular and i'm
pOrtant feature Of the magazine, complete list Of
menus for every day in the year. This list must
help the housekeeper to escape many perplexity
and end which Mrs. Rorors practical knowledge,
no doubt, had in view. Table Talk is published by
Table Talk Publishing Co., 1902 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. $l00 per year; 1Oc 3 single
copy.
DO you want your daughters to learn how to cook :
Then start them in with the Cooking Glass COM
menced in the March number of Demorest's Fami-
ly Magazine. The articles carry the "Cooking
Glass" right into your own kitchen. for the editor
tells ns that these lessons are identical with the
instruction given to her class by the head inetruc-
or OF one of the large Cooking Classes in New
York City.
10 you want 10 start your Cnllufen In the Kinder
garten system of instruction, and keep them anus
ed at home for hours al time? Here is another
chance to refer to the March number of that wonder
full Magazine; and when you once have 1t In your
hands (if you are not already acquainted with it)
you will be surprised to find that you have made a
great error in supposing that It was composed OF
Fashion sheets. THERE'S not q better Family Maga-
zine published Its literary merit are of the high
est order, and the illustrations are superb In the
March number there are nearly two hundred Of
| them, showing us, among other interesting things,
the beauties Of winter spent on the Mediter.
Eanean, all the stages through, which "a Bound
Book passes before it reaches the reader, and the
horrors of 'sA Spanish Bull Fight;" and the unii-
Illustrated articles are also of great value notably
one the sour Girls" department, on "The Art Of
| Letter Writing" and, further on, "wssh-D Day
| gives many points that make Monday less terri
Bile day to anticipate. The story matter is up to
its usual high standard, and the news of the day s
| given in a nut shell III the "World's Progress .
1t would seem impossible to get up Magazine that
would be better suited for every member Of the
family at the low price of 40 cents COPY or 50 OO
per year. Published by W. jennings bemorest
Is East 14th Street, New York. ny oNl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13

W1.AL Ayers, tariff reformer, has
accepted the Democratic nomination
for Congress in the late Judge Kelly's
district.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13

An unruly stomach is not to be
tanned by lectures - Table 7dlk. ,..;
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.

The report of the Sioux Commission
has been anticipated in all its main
features. The views of the commission
on the school question is expressed in
the following paragraph:
1.-THE instruction most likely to prove
permanently useful will be best taught
in schools established on the reserva.
tions. The Indians are now thoroughly
in favor of them. and there is no fur
ther necessity for sending children away
long distances from their homes in
order to be taught the elementary
branches of English education"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-13

Two Land Ohices Esta blished, One at
Pierre and Another at Chamberlain
Mine Millions OF Acres of Land
Thrown Open for Settlement at 20
Per Acre, -,-..... . ..r ....
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-02-28
A Word from Western Kansas

REXFORD, Kan, Feb. 1901 saw
in The Democrat that the people of
Western Kansas were in restitution
and were blockaded with snow Both
statements were incorrect. There has
not been over four inches of snow at
any one time this winter, and there
has been no drifting. In regard to
restitution, there is as much around
Mineral Point as there is in this local
ity. There was good crop of all
kinds raised here last season; but
owing to high tariff, l suppose, every
thing that farmers have to sell is es-
pecially low. EDWARD DREW.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-02-28
WANTED.-A CITY MARSHAL.

The Democrat is decidedly of the
opinion that Mineral Point should
have city marshal or night watch
man. The several burglaries late
" committed here show that the
law has not the terrors it should
have for those who are inclined to
steal or to do other acts of general
deyiltry. We believe that it is false
economy for city that is as large as
Mineral Point to try to get along with
out night Waterman. The council
at its next monthly meeting, which is
to be held on Monday evening, if it
carries out the wishes of those most
deeply interested, will appoint such an
officer. We have heard the expression
on all hands that such an officer is
needed-one who will take due care to
preserve the peace of the city and to
guard against the commission of any
acts of robbery by those who are in
clined to do evil. There is no question
but that there is need of an officer of
this kind. He should be the best man
that can be obtained for the position
should be kept on duty all night, more
especially to guard against fires and
burglaries, and he should receive fair
and reasonable pay for his services.
Such an officer, with the hearty sup
port of the council and the people,
could do much for the safety and good
order of the community. The great
majority of the people of Mineral
Point are peaceful and law abiding,
and have the good name of the city
at heart. They desire that all needful
and proper precaution be taken to
properly enforce the laws and mete
out Justice to offenders. The com.
plant that things have been running
in pretty loose manner of late SC
far as the safety and good order of the
city are concerned, are not wholly
without foundation; but we venture
the assertion that there is not city
in Wisconsin of 5000 inhabitants that
has not chief of police, city marshal
or night Waterman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-02-28

Under new and able management
The Chicago Times has taken a new
tack, and is fast getting back to its
old-time high standing as a newspaper
1t is now devoted to publishing sound
democracy. Twenty thousand sample
copies of the last weekly issue were
circulated among Wisconsin demo.
Gratis. 1t contained an important in.
eryiew with Col. VIM. +. Villas, who
expressed some wholesome thoughts
on the political situation and outlook
The tone of the paper indicates a
desire to treat fairly Ex President
Cleveland, Col. Villas, and others who
helped shape the policy of the last
administration; and on this account
The Times will meet with favor among
democrats of the northwest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-02-28
IOWA COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.
ARENA

Rev. John william will preach at
Arena Third on next Lords day,
March 2.
The S. s. entertainment at Arena
Third is postponed sine die.
Mrs. Palmer, of Iowa, evangelist for
the w. c. 7. o., delivered two excel
lent lectures in the Congregational
church in this village on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of last week.
High license iniquity was exposed
in plain terms, such as every moral
man and Christian should consider
candidly, and conclude to oppose all
cense, high or low.
Eleven new members were added to
the W. T. c. U. of this village The
Union held appropriate exercises on
the evening of Washington's Birth
day, in Prohibition hall, and served an
excellent oyster supper to the hungry
audience, thereafter, for the moderate
price of 25 cents.
Rev. Miner, of Madison, who still
fills the pulpit of the Congregational
church here, made some very appro-
pirate remarks on opening the enter
tainment given at Prohibition hall on
Feb %.
About twenty persons in the village
formed sort of library association.
and a short time ago purchased about
sixty books for their especial benefit.
The expression, you and me" has
been almost completely discarded by
polite people-those who wish to be
quite precise in their language. The
young lady says, That plan will just
suit you and l." and she might as
well say, if it does not suit you, il
will certainly suit l." The teacher
says. "That educational journal is the
one for you and L." (The one for l.
The preacher says, Christ died for you
and l." (And especially for H. Why
not say say "you and me" occasion
ally and trust to good luck for a fit
Like a watch that stops at quarter
to eight and refuses to move onward
but indicates the right time twice il
"a hours, so "you and me" might be
all right now and then. Try it, "
gentle folks, we educated ladies an(
|
old English speech. SINS.
Persons troubled with rheumatism
should read the following from Mrs
n. NJ. Peters, of East Des Moines
Iowa. She says: a had suffered
with rheumatism the greater part Of
the time for nearly seven years. A
times L was almost helpless. l doc
tored great deal for it with physi
clans and tried electric belts, paten
medicines and almost everything thai
is recommended for rheumatism. Fl
nally a neighbor advised me to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and was Sc
sure that it would help me that l pro
cured bottle. 1t did help me, RICH
from the start; but it took five 81
cent bottles to cure me, so you car
guess how bad | was, as one or tive
bottles will cure any ordinary case
For sale by w. H. Prideaux. 3Om1