davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
THE MOST
STUBBORN CASES
YIELD TO THE
HlSFlGENgTIC MEDICINES.

SEATTLE, Wash. June Il, 1870.
My brother. James III. Summerviile.
who last winter was travelling wi h MIR.
Wheeler, secretary CT the Baptist Mis-
sionary scc ETY. of the Paci6: coast. took
severe cold IN Whatcom which developed
into Inflammation of the lungs. He went
down and took the boat for Seattle imme-
dia,ely. He was very sick all night,
vomiu lg and getting no rest during ihs
TRIP When he got to s. attic he had 20
be carried to my house. and when he ar
rived there ne was black in the face AMI
his pull . resched 49, He was terrib v
sick. We put him 70 bed and sent Tor
some OF DR.. Jordan's medicine. aud the
avn paroxysms o; pain were relieved inn
meuiate.y afier he took il. In five days
be was up and in a short time entirely
well OF he worst case OF pneumonia l ever
saw. l have used the medcin, Q in nav
family with great SUCCESS Tor all kinds OF
trouble since coming to Seattle and take
this me hod of recommending them TO
verybody.
WILLIAM T. sUMMERvILLE,
With Bake, Co.e 3 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
DIR. H AYES n co
ElestrO.I heraDeHtic Institute.

For the cure of all diseases without the use OF
mineral drugs We combine all forms Of treat
ment, Electricity, Eectric Belts ard appli.
asces. Electric Baths. Massage, etc. You CAN
elsct,icity prop rly applied Permanently 10.
Gated southwest corner Main and Commercial
streets Seattle. Was. Trims reasonable. Con.
sulration free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
CTEAMER KIRKLAND

DoRT CRESCENT ROUTE - STEAMER
Ferndals. A. O. BENJAMIN, Master. leaves
seattle sundays ami Wednesdays at m.
Leaves PORT Townsend daily. except Tuesdays
and saturdays. at s:l5 a. m arriving Mt Port
Crescent at p m Refurning. leaves Port
crescent az 4 .. m. same day, arriving at Port
Townsend a. 9 p. II. Leaves Port Townsend
for seattle on Mondays aud Fridays at 10 p. m.
For freight or passage apply on board or 10 c.
l. Fox Agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
rrS 10 FIFTY HOURS SAVED

Rx taking the Northern Pacific vesu6uled train;
caves sesftie 500 "a oally. 40 chanse OF
Ino.,st sleeping cars through. placing pssseus
So in Union DEPOT ten 10 hfty hours ahead of
Siher lines. A. Chiioerg. ely ticket agent lie
urkst agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
-. FIGURED INDIA SILKS.
-, ,,,ss . line. s5c yard Chester Clesry.

-A-o,,cn Pullman yesti onled sleepeTs and din
nsr.s also latest improved tourist sleepers
,nso,sh 10 the East via Northern Pacific rail-
Ina" - ilberg, city ticket agent, 5l6 second
s,res.. Boston block: L fonkin. depot ticket
aren't. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. July News in the stock market
today was in the main favorable. IL is settled
that freight rates in the West. Northwest and
Southwest will be advanced tomorrow, and
early action upon fhe dressed beef question il
expected There was no break In the strong
front presented until toweri the close when Pa.
ciic Mail was forced down and nest everything
traded in yielded slightly. making the close Gull
but heavy at Insignificant changes for last
nights figures as q rule.
Governments steady
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
Money on call close. SOS: prime mercantile
paper. SGT: Sterling exchange quiet and heavy
6o-day bills. s4.ss, demand "a. s7J<; bar silver,
81. o3L.
BONDS. q
y. G. - treg.) ....l2l1<U.S. G<s coupons. los
US. IS (coupons). .12il5 Pacific 6s ll3
o. 6. Tzs treg.) .....lo3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
THE HOTELS.
THE syoouALMrk.

THE sSoouALMfk.
p Rice. sncqualmie PFoss. Tacoma
= FIsk do W Pe-rigo. Redmond
"a a. usnley Roughton Manning, Cincinnati
NJ s,snfeld Latona A eonly. V Gloria
ns,isx TACOMA G Bits. Portland
= irng wf Victoria J X McGsrry, Cincinnati
= u procSwav Missouri NJ, s.. FAlrbayen
= n Malta ir, - Paul Mr. Ferry, ympia
= II Nsrriu a fam, do Peterson. san Fran
N Gomez Lsconner Mrs Newman, OREGON
"a voss Portland Happily & tam, do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02

n, Berry's Mineral Salts, warranted TO cure
c.ta--h it's the oniy genuine Tor sale py
sssw.rr A Holmes Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
sxxAxx12

pREMIER TINE TABLE
BOUND soUrR.
IHAvE. ARRIVE
vancouver. Monday and Townsend, Thuudsy
ThIrsdsy- p N and Monday. IL 30 p m
Thursday miinignt. Tuesday .S n
Seattle, Tuesday and Tacoma, Friday and
FEiday..--.-....8 Ia Tuesday -.-..........1 10 N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02

HOODS CANAL ROUTE.
III Tho ew and commodious
STEAMER DELTA
VIII run in connection xith he steamer Jose
ph'ne from Hatfield -Coiman dock. leaving Sc
title on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6
g. m for Union City and all way points on
Hoof's canal. Returning Monday, Wednesday
Q ID Friday For freight or passage apply at
Hatfield-C olman dock, or on boar 1.
D. TROUTMAN, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
CTEANER ". =. MUNRoK
sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE

Leaves Yeslers wharf Monday, efueoday
and FRIDAY. carrying United states mai, for
falaip. Pt. sussn. Etsa s6y. ssanwood, Fir,
skA6l City, Mt Vernon aud way rorls
GEO q. FOSTER. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
CTEAMER ANGELES

Townsend. sequim. Dungeness. Port Angeles
and Crescent Bay, Tuesd,y and Friday II In. !:
returning leave Port Angeles Monday and
Thursday, 6 O. m. arriving at Seattle same eve
ming. Carrying freight ana pAssengera
r. NJ WHITE Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
DAcIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle az follows:
For san Francisco, via Port Townsend and
Victoria: Al s p. m. passengers received on
board at p. M Juy 2, z, IL, II, q, q and
every FIVE days thereafter.
For Alaska: Juya, !. II and -
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: Al 9 q. N. july 5, Q, Il. 10. a. ..
and every five days thereafter.
Tickets NAV b. obtaiued at the ONCE of the
comnany at DC an Do"k, Seattle.
GOoDALL. PERKINS & CO.. san Francisco.
H MCCLELLAN, Superintendent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
MODESTO. CAL. June l6, 1890.

MODESTO. CAL, June I6, 1890.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Humanity's Friend.
Seattle, Wash:
Dear Sir-Miss Van Ormer can hear after
taking your medicines o. P. TT. for three
weeks. On the day she commenced taking
the treatment she could not hear the tick
ing of watch placed close to her ear, nor
could she hear q word that was said with
the well ear closed. This was the way We
tested her hearing. At the end of two
weeks she could hear distinctly the ticking
of a watch. and yesterday after the expira-
ton of three weeks. could hear the watch
ticking with perfect distinctness and could
hear conversation uttered in low. distinct
tones at a distance of ten feet from the
speaker, and this with the we'll ear closed,
and could hear without difficulty and
without making any effort to hear. Just
now she came to the door on the opposite
side OF the room in which l am writing,
fourteen feet from my desk, and closing
her wei. ear talked with me for about five
minutes. Yours respectfully,
MRS. ]. L. PURVIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02

VAsHoH. King Co.. Wash. May %, 1890.
DR.. j. Eugene Jordan. Seattle, WASH:
Dear Sir--Your letter and medicine re-
ceived to-day, and l am glad to let you
know that the six bottles of medicine which
got from you some time ago have cured
me OF that awful disease, asthma, and am
glad to state that ] have no use for the
three bottles OF medicine just sent me, and
am very thankful for your kindness in
sending me medicine by mail when need
it. l have been troubled with asthma tor
so long and had given up ali hopes of ever
being cured of il until heard of your won
derful medicines. and. as you know,
wrote you for some of them. Hoping that
others may hear OF these medicines, beg
to remain, respectfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02

We would cali the special attention OF ship.
pers to this favorable opportunity of getting
their goods direct on reasonable terms. For
rates OF freigh, and ether par,i uisrs apply TO
BALFouR, GUTHRIE & CO.
Tacoma. Wash
o.to BALFoCR. WILLIAMSON & CO.
Is Cotton Exchange. Hanover square, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
QUICKEST TINE 10 oLYMPIA
KAMILCHIE ATD GRAY'S HARBoR
THE PASSENGER STEAMER MULTNoNAH

Qhe opposition boat,
Leaves Tacoma from the N. p. wharf daily. ex.
cept Sunday, u q m. sharp Returning.
leaves kamichie i2:45 p. M; Olympus, o. m;
steamers reaching Seattle at D. m, and which
are through boa,s for Whatcom and way pnintA
Leaves Baker Bacon's dock foot OF Union
N. B.-This boat must be taken from To.
coma for Grays Harbor country, being the
only THROUGH BOAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02

CEATTIE. KIRKLAND. HoCGHToN AND
- YAEROW FERRY.
On and after April l. 1880, steamer EDITH Z.
viii leave her dock north of Jackson street
cable power house Lake Washington, for XIX.
land. Hong ton and Yarrow daily.
Leave cable house Leave Kirkland
At Ga, q. m. - 7:30 O. m
At see a. N At 9:45 4 m
At l2l5 p. m. At loo .. n.
At go d m. At BIS o. M
At $50 p. m. At Sis D. m
Parties intending to return by O'clock morn.
Ing boat can secure berth and meals BY apply.
Ing to the pu,ser On the steamer.
c. T. KRAFT. Xapeef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
last TIaE-
o. g STEAMER MABEL

will leave Yes'er's dock at l. m. every Mon.
dav. Wednesday aud Friday FOR Twelvc-m Ie
and snohomish, returning following days o. !
Q. GEO II. FOSTER. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
DUGET SOUND CLIPPER LINZ.
NEW YORK TO SEATTLE DIRECT.
The fine American ship
GEORGE 6. HOMER.

81 tons register. goes 90 the berth At New
York for Seattle direct in July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02

es-.l p'f.sat among the shipments from Seattle
ne The las; a hours were the following:
49, ~ "a mershandiss 10 Dubuque, / car mer-
..shaise TO Rudd. cars rails to Blaekman. /
ss.oeenes to Arlington. Gears merchandise TO
rs,ss, car merchandise TO ballard, cars
As..aaoise 10 Snohomish. / car steel 10 Sno-
hs.ss' ~ cars shingles to the East, 6 cars
e' 70 Vbfien. cars merchandise to Kent.
SHIPMENTS.
hs,aa ss she last iwenty-iour hours goods and
a. -sluse have been SHIPPED from Seattle 10
hess.'oaAding country as ioliows: Northern
sona, sai"Ay. go tons; Columbia * Puge,
ls.,s.. laiiway, 10 tons: Seattle, Lake shore a
ssr.on - lsaliwaE, 1872 tons. By water-Ehxa An
soos ~ y ions; City OF Quincy. 10 tons; Fleet
,na =. 'oas; W. F. Munroe, 40 tons, Washing
E,s,o, "ns' City of Kingston, 10 tons: S. NJ.
h Ss. 10 tons; San Juan. 10 tons: wasco, so
eos. So. q MeDonald. 50 tons: Fairhaven, 80
hos' s ss'e o. Washington, 90 tons: Glide. 20
" tons; total shipments. a55 tons
a. FREIGHT AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS
me !sst swenty-iour hours the freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02

Few potatoes have grown more plentiful in
y narkeis but prices are materially the same
nlast week The walla Walla brought In one
hundred tons OF new potatoes from the Sacra-
nenlo rail-, y. aud the supply was thereby con-
saesably replenished. There are now no old
potatoes to be had. The Sound crop this season
hslite behind on account Of the backward
Fflg.
The other varieties, such as cabbage, onions,
hans, peas. cucumbers and asparagus, have
gsssn trihe more plentiful during the week,
Win no material change In the prices Of any of
&sn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-02
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

Cheese is still arriving In large quantities.
sItaou. any change in prices This article,
Auwerer. gives promise of advancing In the
sar future.
Butter continues to range at the same figure
{ iormerly, and as long as 1t arrives in such
has quantities as at present there win be no
aange In the quoted price.
urD
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-05
Electric Railways in Russia.

We have long been accustomed to as
sociate any new development of electric
traction with America, but scheme is
on foot in st. Petersburg which, if car
ried out, will certainly leave America
far in the rear. It is proposed to have
railway entirely worked by electricity,
connecting st. Petersburg with Arch
angel, and spanning wide stretch Of
country between the Baltic and the
White sea. The project is said to be
backed by Archangel interests, and the
name of Siemens & Co. is connected with
the enterprise. The plan is to furnish
the current from q series of generating
stations distributed along the line. The
distance is something over 500 miles, and
the estimated cost a little over 5000
per mile, including rolling stock. The
scheme is certainly daring one, and,
while it may never reach accomplish
ment, it's further progress will be awaited
with interest by the advocates Of electric
traction in England.-London Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-05

Two Mexican fishermen killed an ugly
and vicious anolis Of the lizard species
the other day On Padre Island, but not
until hard battle had been fought. II
measured four feet long and thirteen
inches in circumference, with claws
equal to q tigers. It contained twenty
four eggs. This monster is native Of
the West India islands and tho first ever
seen here. During the combat the ano-
Lis several times changed its color from
green to brown and vice versa, pecu.
liarity of it's tribe. Many theories are
advanced as to how itreached the island.
The most plausible Is that it came in one
of the huge mahogany logs from foreign
lands that are frequently washed ashore,
Cor. Kansas City Journal
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-05
PATENTS GRANTED.

To inventors in the State of Ohio dur
ing the past week. Reported for this
paper by c. A. Snow 4 Co., patent
lawyers and solicitors, opposite U. s.
Patent Office. Washington, ID. G.
T. c. Bedding, Canton, machine for
beading eaves-troughs; w. ]. Boda,
Dayton, fastening device; o. r. Cooke,
Salem, lock; o. q. Guss, Lima, low
water boiler alarm; b. farrell, Lees
Creek, boat; w. H. Mcconnell, Mel
sonville, friction clutch; @. Menden-
hall, Akron, road scraper; /. j. Mer-
rick, Leesville, post hole digger; J. o.
Partridge, WellstOn, swing; II. ]. Rich
ardson, North Star, Brake Star, brake
block; A. w. Robinson, Bucyrus,
dredging machine; E. H. Ryon, Can
ton, tool for enameling watch dials; j.
Shull, Findlay. ironing table; M. r.
Skinner, Toledo, casing head; A. Smith,
Dayton, clothes drier; w. Smith,
Pierce, gate; G. Stengel, Hamilton, cas-
ter; ]. s. Trimble, Shelby, nut-lock; d.
G. Troxel, Nankin, reversible harrow
tooth holder; E. B. Weston, Dayton,
roll-paper holder; ID. Whiting, Ash
land, clover cutter; j. Wock, Canton,
water conductor strainer.
Drawings and specifications ofany of
these patents will be sent for the gov
ernment price, 25 cents, in stamps. Al
ways give date of paper and address c.
A. Snow & Co. ..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-05
Kaiser wilhelm.s Mother.

The Empress Frederick is touched by
suffering and takes much interest in
charitable enterprises. She was present
recently at the great meeting Of the COM
mittee of the society for sending the
weak and sick children of the poor Of
Berlin for change of air to the country,
the seaside and various health resorts-a
society which was called into existence
ten years ago at the suggestion Of the
then crown prince and princess, and
which last summer was able to give
some weeks Of fresh air and healing
baths and waters to more than 1900
poor little city children. Eight boys
and eight girls, who have benefited by
the society, were allowed to hand
punches Of violets to the Empress Fred
erick, and as she took them she was
heard to say: "Ah, If l could only take
them to himl He was always 50 fond
of violets. "-Exchange.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-05
They stole a Freshman.


A dispatch from Ann Arbor, Mich,
says: The city is thoroughly excited
over an abduction that took place last
night. Frank j. Evans is president of
the freshman class and toast master at
the class banquet which took place to-
night. Last night he was missed from
his accustomed haunts, and inquiry de-
yeloped the fact that five men had seized
him on the street and hustled him into
hack, driving rapidly away. Meetings
were called, and searching parties were
organized and sent in every direction.
One party traced him to Mooreland, six
teen miles from Ann Arbor, where, with
the marshal and police force of Saline,
they found the party lodged in hotel
They formed a Gordon about the house
and demanded his release. The party
refused, and the Saline marshal threat
ened to charge the hotel with his party,
numbering thirty-two men. Then Evans
was given up. It was found that the alb
ductors were five sophomores, who had
run away with Evans in the hope of
breaking up the freshmen event. When
they reached Mooreland with Evans
they had put him to bed and hid his
clothing. 1t was o'clock this morning
before the party having him in charge
returned to the university, and some Of
the boys did not get in until noon. A
crowd of twenty freshmen have acted as
his body guard all day, and the banquet
came off tonight as advertised. The
faculty will take action, as the the alb
ductors are all known.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-05
Ancient Scenes Depicted.

The archaic room in the British mu-
scum is now approaching completion.
On the west side of the gallery stands
the harpy tomb, formerly on the Aero
polls of Xanthos in Lycia. The harpies
are seen sculptured in bas relief, carry
ing off the souls of the daughters of Pan
dareos, a Lycian hero. On the north and
south walls Of the room are arranged the
casts of the pedimental groups from the
temple of Athene, in Egina. The orig
inals, it will be remembered, are at Mu-
mich. They represent the expedition Of
Eginaten heroes against Troy, guided
by Athene or Minerva, and the contest
of the Greeks and Trojans over the body
of Patroclus, described in the "nlad."
The temple was erected before 56S B. G.
Chicago Herald. .. ...-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-05
The Human Pincushion.

In explaining his peculiar idiosyncrasy,
Professor Beck said: 81 first discovered
that could be punctured without pain
at school when boy. My comrades used
to put bent pins under me, but the joke
was alway on them" Here, by way of il
lustration, the Professor absent mindedly
showed pin into his arm up to the head,
and then resumed his "reminiscences. 81
sometimes use avis, knives, sailmakers
needles and horseshoe nails. There are
only two more human cushions whom l
recall, Professor Rogers, who has retired
from the business and gone to sea, and
a gentleman who called himself Ajax.
He went back to the baking business
when 1 defeated him. have discovered
the only woman pincushion, and before
long we will be united in marriage
When the pins or knives are withdrawn
from my flesh the incision closes within
three hours, and suffer no inconven-
fences. Exchange.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-05
An Active Centenarian.

Uncle Billy Madden, as he isf sfamiGarly
known, recently celebrated his 10th
birthday. The early years of his life
were spent in North Carolina, where he
became famous hunter and fisherman,
and it was on one of these fishing and
hunting expeditions that he came to this
state over sixty years ago. For many
years he ran flatboats down the Tennes-
see river, but this business becoming un-
profitable he bought mountain farm,
where he has lived ever since, his sons
doing most of the work. ~
The old man is still active, but does
not often leave his own premises, al
though he has been known to walk sew
eral miles in day during the past two
or three years. He has been married
four times, and survives all Of his wives.
He has had twenty Two children, but FIVE
Of whom are dead. His grandchildren
are very numerous, but they have scat
tered all over the country, and it is inn
possible, therefore, to give the exact
number of his descendants Kingston
(Tenn.) Letter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-05
A Monument of Papers.

At the tenth census there was obtained
by Special Agent North very unique
collection of over II 900 newspapers and
periodicals published in the United
States during the census year, which
collection was arranged, bound and de-
posted for preservation at the congress
sional library. In view of the great his
torical value of such collection, Super
intendent Porter has decided to form a
collection Of all the newspapers, maga-
zines and periodical publications of every
character and description printed in the
United States during the present census
year, to serve as permanent memorial
Of the development Of this important
branch Of American enterprise. This
collection will be made in duplicate, one
set for preservation at the library Of
congress and the other for deposit in the
National museum Washington Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-05
Nearly Lost His Tongue.

A curious accident happened in Balti-
more last week, according to special
from there to The Cincinnati Enquirer.
John Deutsch, IS years old, is employed
at basket factory, and during dinner
hour, while taking a pull at his coffee
flask, his tongue was drawn into the noz-
zle by suction SO that, try as he would,
he could not get it out. It was drawn
further and further in until the flask was
forced into his mouth. The tongue to
make matters worse, began to swell, and,
after vainly trying to get it loose him
self, he hurried to the hospital. DR.. War
field, after some difficulty, released the
disfgured member.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-05
Satisfied with tho Investment.

An unfortunate young man Of the name
Of Robert Heard, living at Totness, be-
came enamored Of comely maiden who
did not reciprocate his affection. Last
week Robert met the cruel maiden, and
in moment Of uncomfortable rapture
put his arms about her and ravished q
hiss. The fair but obdurate one lodged
a formal complaint against Robert, and
the young man was apprehended and
tried for his misdemeanor. The magis-
trate, after hearing the pros and cons,
sentenced Robert to six weeks at hard
labor. AS Robert, walked off to prison
he remarked proudly: "Well, the kiss
was worth it"-Eugene Fields Letter.