davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
srrDi~, "a EEip fHr GI> NTTEnN


Boston Dec 20 -p,oal. ta" Boston Co., Il.lt
onpanv.t- adopted u~3 plan i.r ,'.n.. IA. ic.,i>
nd Tor laa.nS out the bills. last o.i..,. tie ,.f,
buu, .eau employing STUDENT, % I, around and
ahe u statements If the meter, a ire ,o,r of each
noutlaud To deliver ulr bin, o.. .oilovu. vc,,.
/ wa new move ia Boston. tlouah the experiment
al zen tired IN Chi'aro year cog two ago. and ia,
gen working succc,,iulh ever since, m" IDEA
irrigated with the company. AND mot WITH the
Lunts. because Wien mru were hired they had 90
bu about i've DAYS To take the meter, and TWO TO
deer The bills. the idea wa, lo get p.r.ons VITO
ed worn Tor that period for ordinary days
ve, o. ana whom IT would not o.,
fes- AIRY To- employ after that special WORK WI, done
only persons That seemed available were. college
ii high school students. Accordingly The advertise
rnt was published. and Application, came boo fast 50
nat there has already for time been consider.
Bic waiting list. The youuS men are from varions
isf"ons the English lli;h school. S,A.r,illc High
chool' the commercial schools Boston University and
aNam. The student, at the Institute OF Technology
innot come IN for their share Of the employment
nee they cannot ml,, lecture and dnr.us tine
chthly period for padius the meter, the cmployc,
H,t "oIh al dhN, just a. Wd},.taruer~
Nboul twenty i've IRE Cuipi,N,- ir going th,
'und-. aid although the pa, /, neither Ll.I mo-,
INSTANT. II T. regular aud certain. and holm, IA ok,
nj q poor STUDENT moan, when he /, irwin "a .arn
Il education FOR himself. some fear, Vrrr reIt If
~ that students would not be- fitted for ,u, rn,nlo,
nj II inilicd by snnb> aud disagree ,a-Ile treatment
lcN might reply impcptucIly. H t. frlr mi
hhpt'Ihi' have reached tho gas Office from CON
mci'' bui according 10 VII. hlanDhtgd. Who h:,,
LiEc al thit department, the NorA q, hciu, mara
at more sati-iac;oul, done. ana the rNnG,i,u.',.
Regarded uN hilh - It Success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
4FINE OPPOHTCNITY TO 20 GOOD.

-t.,-n ..to-UINt. MONEY And : pPLIIN 90 ~ g
- ..,... ,...,-,.,,., -
TiIIri ANIl ~ AhN -" bN9h ID -" NN'.'''
. $780, t , >o. Val. ,.,fv AL. h,trf red
NiiHiH 'i'' UNIV W '~
OF miserable ltf,ad. starving people. Nv 70. D" W.
...,, tain. a., I.,.l md Comfy. These p"oplc lNv
. ,, ,l ,,,,, a.. lind. ,u
rom rIt"' 70 IN'' '''''' "'" ''
River Chen oc'upo'pn is mat OF iudA"'S D''n'',
ana ,t,t.ro ,,,.d some ~ tie men were rmp'oNrd
WV '''' -. l.. ,, ,,.. elm, d.,vu
boz ~" 'r"rhW'"d lI'' N"'hN '''' ''N
.,,,i.h Nrai- ago. lAe ale o! ptuhr4ri'' ana "'i
u ,-.i, De-. l., b.lu.d fl.ln 10 sustain lifc. but
'''' .. , t;,.d ,.l =, in. ,rn,,t,iu
.-'' '" .., g., ....,.,t ,... l.t-
,or~s have ioc -'mr reason iei"-'' 1" "''P '' '''
3D., o.. i.,uv.. f,r tnJd iul clothing. these Nfi'N'i
- t.. ..,,r.l, ,r. trouf ni.,n- ot support.
F''P' ' ,,, -, ,.,u>
II hn~ bern me "'"'" "
,,.i. A. rr ll.u.e ot t|r '""i N'fP'''"'
,.,. You \.~,. f., have . Christmas
''"'"''. t. ai. Pc, r. tav
TREE d.d N+'i ID" =. FI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

NEW FUR CNPEs-CROWN RUSSIAN
~ >,RIF. MINK SABLE TAIL. SEALskIN. OrIEhi
4. Fashionable fu., ma.A-4 down.
rr.our. D.; W. i-t.,,. downtown. JOS P.lnce.s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

(, HAYNES IMPROVED NEDICI COLLAR
- Wul III over anN x.imcrit: ia VI nh. Aa~a3 Sable.
.nd o,ner fashionable iu.s ONtst pficr- for ir.bn
s""ds { L. SHAME ia West i-d--t. ,nd IV5 Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
yrV ENGLAND SpIyNERS IDLE.

New BEDFORD Dec. 20 (>pccaih.-lhe etl "'"ic
spinner, at Acushnef Mil No. are sin WIN
- ,.,, -, ,o,,,r,iu, ia ,,ork rh.. Sutr, MON
L.. ',.,o,,,,r.d ,h,ir actin, f., conso,,.of the
-. A., ann. ,,..d lac tl, ,-.o,,,. a. given
100, and MANI. ~ fine ,,c,,.,. ara .luip stop
, ,,t .,un -u,u.,r. ,,...,..-. and tlnVe are
IDLE The cause OF She STRIKE l.. the .'' ''N =
a., ,.,. ,,tcr,,I furnished ~ ,I,u, .,,p -cqucnt
,,,i IN ,l.ir M, .,..l,t difference
t Nor EuotrIc a., ,h, ti~fnction
WIN 80, from hin, - 49,, q, .ng better
w,, ,o5oi unth side" arc drn, rIe lners will
report matters II the NATIONAL Aseociat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY AT WORh.
uFFIC EKs ELECTED At cola MBIA COILtG r.
YRsTHnpAY-ThE CLOSE Oh rkOh
Porous YEAR.

Tie annual meeting OF the AyeiiCan Neurological
society was held in Hamilton Hall, Columbia COhe5c
YESTERDAY afternoon. Interesting papers read by
Dr. Michael Pupin. 81 Columbia College, ON " The De
termination Of the MrlIipies and suOmupleN OF the
nit OF selfmduction. and b. Pr esso: T. y. Crochcr
oil Recent Progress Made in The Homcnc 0ture Of
Electrical Units The reports Of committees showed
that the society IN most prosperous condition.
A standing committee ON uuij- OF measurement and
their nomenclature appointed follow b.
I. c. Menoenhs, sanford Fleming Dr.. Eaele, ton and
Professors Newton and Langley.
The annual eicStion Of officers resulted A. foloVs
President. DR.. T.. i. Gould, OF Cambridge Mass
United STATES representative IN the International
Bureau of Weights and Measures vice presidents.
ford Fleming of ottawa, Canada Dr. I. G. Ncnden
hall OF Washington. y. g.: Or. Thomas Esge,ton Of
New YORK City; superintendent Il. y. Faibailu Il
Annandse. y. y. of The United STATES Coast and
Geodetic survey: Professor j. Howard Amringe IF
NewYork city. and Wolcot, Gibbs. OF Newport. r. J. ;
secretary and treasurer, Professor John X. Rees. Of
Newlo:k CITY: c'r:e-ponding secretary. DR.. .. II.
ittHiarn. Of Washington. ID {. The following members
Of the council elected. %. u. e. Newton. of
New Haven: Dr. Cleveland Abe. of Washington: Dr..
r.. II. Thurston. al Ithaca DR.. a. VI. Mayer. Of Ito
eokon: Dr. c. z. BrackotI, OF Princeton, Dr. ". +.
Anenx Of New York City; Dr. Simon Newcomb the
sypeHptepdent of the Office Of The Nautical Almanac at
WasG2Sten. Dr. S. r. Langley, the secretary Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
TIVE cHyc6S Pr ~ 4 RfrEIvER.

Alan, Pant ucr .(-pccall. The time eileen,
.,,,, ii, ,.t,,er =, tbdnplp,r- 81 L0ullard', Ini,k
work. 1T kcypou were !" Wv rN mayor N'idlcf,
~ Jersey cts. who l''' Ic'''N'' "i the '"mban',
49,. the t,,,,. CHECK. ucd last month viii be- pad
', f,,,,,ry 'rhtrrclsuts ~ Newport Ma,uwau
'i,-t,lrg aud pnr, 'nmOuth are jnnilant over the
-. ,,,,,,,,,nu ~ c,yup, by the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
CLOSE or THE CENTRAL FIELD TEXAS

lexington y. c. Dee. 20 (~pecian.-Tho final heat
I" h''d" the winner " the four hour race Of tc central
'" t'"'' wa rln OF THIS morning Tho weather WIS
'"''' "'''} frost covering The ground which ,f..t,d
',"'r"'''' BIRDS were moi plentiful and
the work Of RoWdy Red and ptt Sim, 49,
Pe"'".', was even uI near the nui.h when Eovd,
seoned TO pun himself together and came IN , v,n,.
uy a sihsIe ana boyy. This hsau.nt a stcoe.sf,i
meeting to close. S S"e"eSslul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
IOWA BUSINESS Hry 70 wsrRr rnrssrlrrS.

Fort Dodge. Iowa. Dec. 20-Tnc Iowa state Bus
mess Mems Association Is working up mutual scheme
which. If successfully carried ont viii annhila,c the
business Of foreign compauie, iu the STH". The plnu
j., to organize mutual Insurance company among tho
hfiN ne men aud -aNc All expenses Of agents and
N1iirie ~, officer by having the husiuc- 81 The com
iinN done by agents of the Business Men A>e ton
which nus brtnche, in all the cities Of the STAT. II
Is hoped to begin business with SlO,OO0.OOO worth Of
rre insurance policies, all taken by members Of the
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
TWO ALLEGED MrRDEREss ARalIGNrD

salem Ma. Dec. 20.-Mchael j. Caahard
Charlie, chute were examined 10 day. chargcdh
The murder ~ Jane, W. Lane at Salem last III
dav night and were held Tor the grand jury u"
g, ilenrc seemed To- indicate that CALLAHAN INC
shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

sinit h'oh.an Institution at Washington. d. f. O.
Leach. the Director OF the MINI. 81 Wh-hiu.fou. ami
br. Orpisc EsstbunI. Of Philadelphia
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
FAILING Eyesleht from ths Grip.

The ravages from the grip are yet felt
by its victims and a new form of disease
resulting from it has appeared. The ocu-
lists are busy with patients who complain
of a burning sensation in the eye, which
has become infamed, and in some cases
the range of vision is affected. It is OBJ
served that the majority of persons SO af-
fected were victims of the grip. One Of
the leading oculists, in speaking of the
disease, said that the eye seems to be the
last part of the body affected. The num-
ber of cases of eye trouble has increased
to an alarming extent, and in most cases
it was secondary complaint The dis
ease seems to be a sympathetic one, as
the eye is affected as are other parts of
the body, more particularly the muscular
system, to which it causes great pain in
performing its functions. A noticeable
fact is that in the majority of cases there
had been former trouble with the eye
sight, and evidently the grip had the ef-
feet of renewing this latent disease
Philadelphia Record. 4'o b--
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
Bought His Comm and Died.

A wealthy but rather eccentric gentle
man named Ramouding recently died in
Paris, and by his will the widows and
orphans of the victims of the terrible ex-
plosion in the mines near st. Etienne are
left over 1000, 600 francs. Ramouding,
previous to his death, created some aston
ishment by ordering coffin Of special
pattern, step which he followed up by
purchasing some ground in the cemetery,
in which also by his Instructions vault
was built. Room was allowed in the
subterranean chamber for three coffins.
II shall be quite at my ease," was the
grim reply Of NJ. Ramouding to some
one who interrogated him on the subject.
Monday was devoted to the inditing of a
number of letters, but no suspicious seem
to have been excited by the mans strange
conduct. The following morning he was
found dead.-New York World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27

Billy Gage, who owned and farmed a
forty acre tract of sand loan land, which
extended to the bank of the Santa Maria
river, near the railroad bridge, mourns
the loss of his whole farm, the high wa
ter having washed away every inch of it.
From the condition of things now on his
ranch he believes irrigation would not be
necessary. He kept moving his house.
small cabin-back as the river ad-
vanced, from time to time, until it now
rests ON another mans land. au;
Billy takes his loss good naturedly,
saying that the river will eventually
reach the town, and more land than his
will go toward the ocean; his farm will
be on the opposite side. From the way
the matter looks it would appear that he
is about right. Mr.. Gage is not the only
one who lost valuable real estate this
winter. ALI who own land along the
bank on the Santa Maria side are losers,
more or less.-Santa Maria Graphic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
The Latest CONNECTIONS.

Cream strawberries are the newest and
sweetest things in the candy market.
The luscious red berry is first dipped in
cold water and then plunged into "a cream
bath Of rose, lemon, vanilla, orange or
pistache flavor, the stem and little green
leaf remaining. When dry the fruit bon
bon is put into little cap or bonnet ot
futed paper and offered at the modest
rate Of 50 per pound. Another fnnovs-
tion of sweetness is the chocolate candle,
beautiful brown stick, three inches
long, with tuft Of hard silk to represent
the wick. Set in . papier mache candle
stick Of white, pink OF blue the confec-
tion is at once table ornament, favor
and delicious morsel Of dessert. There
are chickens, eggs, pipes and tenpins Of
sweet chocolate that sell at ten cents
each, and dainty little garden baskets Of
willow and grass filed with chocolate
pastilles, frilled with lace paper and the
cover tied down with ribbon or wisp
Of straw. Judging from the display Of
sweetmeats and the various designs that
are coming into the Broadway, Madison
and Fifth avenue shops chocolate is the
choice of fashion. New York World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
Hebrews In the South.

Ithas been seid that q sure sign Of the
prospective growth Of q place is the
docking Of Hebrews into it. a.
Judged by this test, the south has a
future. Everywhere in that section, in
the large as well as the small places,
the Jewish merchant or banker has a
sure footing. Sc aj % 5a8it
At Savannah the Hebrews have the
great dry goods houses, own the finest
residences in the town and are the chief
supporterslof musical and dramatic en-
tsrtainments, as well as foremost in pub
lie charities. ,Ei ai asdi 5;as 4sfl 9 no
In a certain degree this is the case in
Richmond, Va, and in the, villages and
hamlets Of the south Jewish signs are
everywhere prominent. 1.-The Pittsburg
Chronicle. s si.,r,,,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
GRANTS HIDING PLACE.
II Was an Elegantly Furnished Room h
the Stewart Mansion.

It Was an Elegantly Furnished Room IN
the Stewart Mansion
Now that the Stewart mansion, at
Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, is
to be turned over 10 the Manhattan club
for club house, it has come out that
there was one sacred room in the man.
sion. This room is on the second floor
on the avenue side. II was originally
furnished in 1S72 The carpets for the
room were made in Europe and fitted
like a glove. The furniture was made
in Paris and was of the most expensive
kind.
There was a crystal chandelier IN IL
whose prisms shone like diamouds. Mar
BILE statues from Italy and Ans paintings
were some Of the costly adornments.
The original outlay for furnishing the
room was $50, 900. Whom do you sup
pose it was SO magnifcently fitted up
FOR? None other than Ulysses 8. Grant,
then in the first year Of his first term as
president of the United States.
1t will be recalled that Gen. Grant sent
A. T. Stewards name to the senate for
confirmation as secretary Of the treas
ury. It was then discovered that the
constitution would not permit an import
er to take this place in the cabinet. But
Mr.. Stewart, appreeiating the presidents
desire to honor him, became from that
moment q warmer friend than ever Of
Gen. Grant. This room, In his palatial
mansion, was furnished expressly for
the use Of the president. No matter how
crowded the house might be, no person
on earth except the general was to have
the use of it even for moment. A
latch key to the mansion and key to
the room were sent to him, with the di-
rections that whenever he wanted to
come to New York and have a resting
spell, this room would be at his disposal.
Gen. Grant, in the eight years that he
was president, occupied 1t many more
times than anybody except the Stewards
were aware Of. Ostensibly he was at
the Fifth Avenue hotel, but when the
evening began to wane and when wea-
ried with the days callers, he would slip
into cab and be driven to his beautiful
hiding place in the Stewart mansion
Chatter. .....
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
Her Heart Besisged.

Two young men were waiting on Miss
Maggie Duncan, q pretty l9-year-old
orphan girl, who lived with her grand
mother, Mrs. Smith, three miles south
east of Greenfield. The girl favored Mr..
Asa Mckinley, while her uncles and
aunts favored the suit of Mr. John Curry.
Miss Duncan and her choice had made
arrangements to be married, but the fact
becoming known, plans were laid to frus-
trate their intentions.
Miss Duncan was invited to the house
of her aunt, Mrs. Joshua Barrett, and
soon afterward another uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arehey, with their
favored suitor, John Curry, made their
appearance. The company then under
took to persuade Miss Maggie to marry
Curry. Believing that their pleas would
be successful, they had obtained the SER
vices Of the Rev. d. A. Evans, of the N.
E. church Of this city, who came pre-
pared to tie the knot. SiH 5nr f-.7aa
Young Mckinley appeared on the
scene at this time and pleaded earn
estly with the girl 10 stand by him. He
had a paper, which he wished her to
sign, swearing eternal fealty to him, but,
while SO promising, she was unable to
sign the paper because young Curry
threw buggy robe around her and held
her arms down. Mckinley, relying on
her faithfulness, left, and the work on
the faithful girl began. The preacher,
in the meanwhile, retired, but, unable to
withstand the persuasion of so many,
Miss Duncan, at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing, finally consented to wed Curry. The
license was soon obtained from the
county clerk, who was aroused from his
peaceful slumbers, and at the breaking
of the day Maggie Duncan became Mrs.
John Curry.-Indianapolis Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
Roominr the Skull Can.

There is rumor to the effect that the
Turks have alone escaped the discomforts
and terrors of the "infuenza." This re-
lief from distemper that has had the
civilized world in its grip is attributed to
the Turkish custom of an always covered
head. The fez and turban seem to be
protectors in some way from the microbe
that sets its visitors sneezing and then
often lands them in the cold grave. II
this proves to be true it will in all proba-
bility increase the number in this coun-
try who have adopted the skull cap as q
preventive Of colds. Many speakers in
variably in going upon the platform, to
avoid the effects Of draughts, have worn
the skull cap. It is not ornamental, but
it is safegard against catarrh, one Of
the plaques Of this climate. Let us give
the skull cap a show.-Boston Traveller.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27

Stanley is hard at work in Cairo on his
book. He is not satisfied with his loca-
ton, but he is afraid Of catching the
grippe If he returns to Europe during the
winter. He has written to Edward Mars
ton, his publisher, that he hopes to have
the MS. ready in May. He thinks it will
make two volumes Of from 45o to 800
pages and has three long chapters already
written. He is arranging his notes from
six voluminous notebooks, and is also
getting his photographs, sketches and
maps in shape for reproduction. He adds
in conclusion that il will be absolutely
impossible for him to entertain lecture
offers for this season at any rate, and he
questions If he shall ever lecture again. ~
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
May Day and Christ.nas.

Here is curious little fact, and one
not generally known, even If calendars
Of some sort have been in use for centu-
ries. If May day comes on certain day
Of the week Gt is on Thursday this year)
Christmas is sure to fall on the same day.
When first heard this hardly believed
it, but did not make bold enough to
doubt the narrator (audibly), thinking
that an investigation would settle the
matter. On returning home I looked
through twenty years Of Tribune alma
macs, always with the same results.
Monday May day, Monday Christmas,
and 80 ondown the entire List st. Louis
Republic. - hl-l.4 tl---.A -.. - -r
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27

In the design given on the laft Of the picture
b . newt combination Of newspaper rack and
screen. That which in ordinary circum-
stances would be the central division Of the
rack Ia heightened and made to assume the
character OF screen frame. The uprights
should be about an inch or an inch and q
quarter in thickness, In order to allow for the
half inch movable frames, which would back
up to one another, the faces being Aush with
The surrounding wood work. Closed, the ar
ticle would become an ordinary screen. It
could be instantly converted into portfolio
stand by opening the screen panels upon the
angle and securing them By brass chains and
hooks. A convenient tablets uext obtained by
further lowering the frames, which would
then be supported upon the dwarf partitions
in the front and rear Of the central screen
frame Thus, without being At all compli-
plicated I'm construction or expensive In line,
The combination would fulhlla threefold pur-
The other screen Is designed upon less pre-
.teutious and costly lines. :. II represents an
extremely simple application Of the fan prin-
ciple, and answers the requirements Of q fold
ing screen. Upon thefaceof III, the action
Is 90 simple that IL is not necessary TO indulge
in 3 lengthy description ~ is pretty and
effective In appearances. Hi FL iggqsn,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
what Il rhis Animal,

An amateur trapper at Lebanon Gen.
ter, Conn, recently caught in his "squat
traps" the funniest looking animal eve.
seen in Connecticut; nobody seems to
know what he is or was intended, to be.
The beast has the feet and tail Of q skunk,
but the rest of him cannot be even ap-
proximately classified, The most curious
thing is that there is not hair on him.
BE is about as large as q skunk, and
looks as il he might be one that had been
well scalded. he is dead. Hartford
n, LIE. 4lilFG0 .FTGEtsT@ 10 ITJpt fTT-T
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
SECOND VLooR

CRATE; one window is in the front and the
other at the side. The dining room is SINH
larly equipped. 1t has large china closet
which connects with the table in the. Kitchen
BY means Of slide The kitchen is III by
12feet II viii be seen that there is q space
for the kitchen range or stove near the fue,
which does not conflict with the use Of any
other part of the kitchen. The pantryis is quite
convenient to the kitchen.
As to the bedrooms, there is a convenient
place for bedroom furniture In all of them.
There Is at least choice Of two places for
each bed, q space for dressing case where it
will get the best light, and room for wash
stand. There is q closet IN each bedroom Of
ample capacity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
sEeletOn. ON the welsh coa..,l

. Among the incidents Of the remark
able gale is the discovery of skeletons
at Whitesands bay, near ST. David's.
The heavy seas have made an indenta-
tion on the beach, with the result that
two skeletons were revealed, one being
full grown man, while the jawbone
Of a second shows that It belonged to
a younger person. lPublic Opinion. 49,.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
The GEeat Amerlcan chorus.

Sneezing, snuffiing and coughing!
This isths music ali over the land just
now. 1--we got such an awful cold In
my head" Cure Il with Ely's Cream
Balm orbit may end In the toughest
FORM OF ,catarrh,, May be you have
tatarfh now. Nothing is more nauseous
and dreadfat7 This remedy7 masters it
as no other ever did. Not q snuff nor q
liquid. Pleasant, certain, radical. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
GROUND FLooR.

GROUND FLO0A - n a
ing, then with heavy building paper, md
Apally covered with weather boarding. The
Dirt and second tiers OF joists are by 10
inches; the ceiling ioists Of thesecond story are
. BY s inches. All of the studding Is 2.by 4
inches. The windows have box frames, with
iron weights and cotton cords TIE first
story is 10 feet high, the second S1f feet. The
interior finish is Of pine, part of which is
nished. The front door and stairway are Of
quArtered oak. 4s zHE
The front porch Is 101f feet wide and "
feet deep, the hall 10 by 10K. II is an easy
house to care for, because there is no waste
space, and the rooms are readily accessible
without extra steps, In the parlor, at the
wight Of the hall, are, two windows and a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27

a a. q EAETEu1L. ,zras companying for Q
drapsd fauteuil comes direct qfrom the show
room Of q leading Paris upholsterer. The
Fde nhder drapeIies are in dark goods, while
the hanglngs are light enough to avoid somber
effect The square top piece can be in light
plush, plain or prettily embroidered. )