davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06

Ex-Governor Campbell addressed the
Young Mems Democratic club at Cincinnati
Saturday night.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06

wRepublican squealing and shifting is
getting to be monotinous.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06
Wood " anted

dds will be received by the Clerk of Union
ID School Board until March 18th, at noon, for
1876 cords Of four feet mixed body wood, cut green
this winter, to be delivered on high school grounds
BY September LIST, 1890, no stick to be more than
q We inches In diameter.
2t o.E. REYNOLDS. Clerk,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06

WThe Legislature is talking about ad
journing on the 3lst.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06

Harrison and his grandfather's big hal
has three more years to serve.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06


with
Ss g any
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06

Edwin Comics, editor of the Cleveland
Leader, died on Tuesday morning.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06

CURING OF PILES GUARANTEED.-Win give
sC0 any Of failure No required Of respons
bic parties.
YOUNG MENwho have become victims Of solitary vice.
ID .eadiui destructive habit which annually sweeps TO
um gas thousands Of young Of exalted talent and
Ofl.,tas inssiscE may call with confidence. q
DR. FRANCE-Aer years Of experience, has discovered
the Creates, for weakness In the back and limbs In
voluntary discharges inpoteney general debility
lsnguor Of IDEAS papaton Of the heart nmdiy
trembling dmness Of sh or sddnsa diseases Of the head
throat nose akin ectons Of the ve lungs stomach,
bcxelshoSc terrible disorders arising nom the solitary vice Of
Jouhaad practices bghng their most radiant hopes
anticipa.ions rendering marriage impossible Take
thought before q laa week or month may
place your beyond the reach Of hope Ny method OF treat
speedily permanently the most obstinate case
and absolutely restO, perfect manhood.
TO MIDDLEZA9ED MEN.-Thefe many from the
ar Of so troubled with frequent eyaeuaons Of the
bladder accompanied By slight burning smartng
aaou weakening the In the patient cannot
account On examination Of the urinary deposits ropy
will be found and sometimes small particles OF aou
nen will appear will be thin mkish hue again
changing dark torpid appearance There are many men
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate of Samuel Domer, Deceased.
TINHE undersigned has been appointed and quail.
Il fed as Administrator Of the estate OF Samuel
Domer, late Of He enry County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this Ath day OF March, A. D., 1890.
A. NJ. GIDLEY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06

DY virtue of an order Of sale in partition issued
ID from the above named Court and to me d.
rected as sheriff Of Henry county, will offer ct
public esle at the north door of the court house.
NAnolaoD Ohio on
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06

DIR. oTTMAN the Celebrated Examining Surgeon of the
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
3&NHGTa, one block north State House CdnI0 incorporated 1885, Capital $NG
IMPORTANT
Female diseases positively
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Morton G. Obee,

Morton Q, Ubee,
vs.
8. F. Raft, ct. al.
Order Of sale in Partition from Henry County Cour
Of Common Pleas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
Setting . Prio. on Hi. AFFECTIONS.


This is about young man who lives in
mo matter what town. It's in the Pine
Tree state. This young man is of very
deep feelings. When he gets his mind set
on . thing it takes a strong hold on him.
He is one of those intense natures that can
brook no opposition. Yet up to the time of
which I write he had always been noted
for looking upon the bright side of things
one of your real bright optimists, who
consider that every cloud has at least a
German-silver lining. Well. this young
man had centered his affections upon a
young lady In the village, and on numer-
Gus occasions offered his escort on rides
and to parties. These were so uniformly
and firmly refused that he ariength brought
matters to head by asking the lady point
blank why she refused his attentions.
Because" said she. 81 am engaged to
another man, and do not think it would be
right TO go about with you"
The young man sat stupefed for a mo-
ment, too absolutely stunned for words.
Then his former bright nature forsook
him, as he looked, shuddering, down the
long black vista of the years that confronted
him. Not one raw of light cleaned athwart
the said vista. Not glim. The clouds all
seemed to be lined with black alpaca-
Turning his mournful gaze upon the object
of his souls worship, this one time light
hearted, but now desolate man, brought
forth q groan from his Utmost being. and
said in voice that tremb iingiy told of his
deep feeling in the matter: abigail I
would rather have given IS than have this
thusu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

paper that represented this vast sum and
said: Isn't that good deal Of money
ior one man to have in one bank?" II
don't know" replied Gould perhaps It's.
Let me have the check" Allen then
handed the check back to Gould and he
handed it over to his ofics boy. saying,
Here, boy, take this check to the bank
and have the cashier certify to it." And
the boy went out and did it.
COAL OIL CHECK FoR 81, 100000.
Rufus p. Rannny, of Cleveland, one of
the most distinguished lawyers in this
country, once told me of . check for .
million dollars which was given by John
Rockefeller. It was drawn in favor of
Earn Andrews, another coal oil millionaire
and was accepted by Andrews only because
he was too proud to refuse it. Rockefeller
and Andrews were poor young men in
Cleveland together twenty or thirty years
ago. In connection with Flagler and 9TH
ers they organized the Standard Oil Com.
pany, and at once began to make money
and grow rich. Rockefeller in some
way got the start of Andrews,
and Andrews was very jealous
OF his growing power and wealth.
he tried to outshine Rockefeller in every
thing he did, and when Rockefeller built q
big house in Cleveland Andrews put up a
bigger one. bringing artists from Italy to
90 the fine work in it and making one of
the finest residences west of the Allie
ghanies. hen Rockefeller bought coun-
try seat near Cleveland and Andrews
bought another, and so the strife went on.
when Rockefeller was made president of
the Standard Oil Company Andrews be-
came very jealous, and in order to show his
own Importance he came in one day
and asked Rockefeller how matters
were getting along. Mr.. Rockefeller
said everything was going of right, and
Mr.. Andrews asked for look at the books
OF the company. "You can't see the
books just now" said Mr.. Rockefeller,
"but II you come in in day or two, will
have statement made out for you." A
few days later Sam Andrews came in again
and asked for the books. In reply he was
handed long sheet OF paper covered with
figures, which he was told was the state
ment OF the condition OF the Standard Oil
Company. He looked at it. and as he
did SO his face got red and his
eyes grew angry. This is not what want,
Mr.. Rockefeller" said he; II want to see
the books of the company. If l can't
see the books 1 want to sell my stock. I"
What will you take for your stock ?" re-
piled Mr.. Rockefeller, very coolly reaching
for his check book. 81 want just 81 ,OOO, 900
cash." said Andrews. "An right. You
shall have it," replied the president of the
Standard Oil Company, and he thereupon
wrote out check for 100000 for Mr..
Andrews. Andrews had to take it or back
down. He was ashamed to refuse and he
had for the next few months ali he could
do in trying to invest that nillion dollars.
He put 1 think $4,000 in government
bonds and scattered the rest here and
there. FRANK 6. CARPENTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

her belly. and just as she stiffened into .
point. heard Lady Bel coming through
the bushes. As she approached me saw
she had winged bird futtering in her
mouth. She got within . few feet
OF rs before knowing it. Suddenly
she saw Fan. Slowly her tail raised to the
level of her back and one front foot left the
ground, making as pretty q back as I ever
saw. Meantime. mird you. she had live
bird futtering in her mouth. struggling to
get away. A greater proof Of intelligence
could not well be imagined. Reaching
down, stroked her with my hand. She
acknowledged the caress by q barely per-
ceptible wag OF the tail, but her eyes never
for moment left Fans form. A few steps
forward brought me alongside Fan, and
With whir-r-r-r up got bird which was
fortunate enough to kill. At the command
fetch" Fan went out to retrieve 1t, and
Lady Bel gave up the winged one she had
held so long, which killed, not by wiring
ing its neck or humping it against tree,
but in more humane way-by breaking
its neck between my teeth.
The last bird fred at which Fan soon
brought in turned out to be very fine old
cock. The signs OF an old bird are dark
orange mark over the eyes; they also have
much thicker skull than the young ones.
After pull at my pipe and chat with
the dogs, who understood and appreciated
the compliments l gave them, we began
walking in the direction that most of the
brood had taken. put up six of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

CARELESS of consequences when stumbled
peil NELL over the two dogs. carving them
both to the ground with me. On reaching
sitting posture. 1 found they had already
recovered themselves and were standing as
staunch as before. 1t was a sight to warm
ones heart. Lady Bel was half a length
ahead of Fan with tail, back and head on
the same level and both front legs braced
squarely in front of her as if to prevent the
animated dog flesh that they supported
from approaching nearer the game
Fan was in an easier position. One front
foot was raised and her lips were slightly
parted, through which could be seen the
cleaning fangs and SLOWLY dropping saliva.
With tightly grasped gun pushed well in
front of me, / stepped ahead of my dogs.
Three, four. five steps ahead of them. Still
no signs of feather. Yet knew from
the dogs actions that the game was verv
close Another stepl The suspense began
TO be unpleasant. A kick in the brush.
and for q moment thought the rush of
air would carry me away with it. Birds
got up all around me. and some of them
within reach of my gun barrel. Luckily
the brush was so low so they were well ND
over il before they came in proper range.
dropped one ahead of me and lust had
time to cover another with nv left as il
disappeared in some higher cover to the
right Ny eyes were gladdened. however.
by some floating feathers that marked the
spot he disappeared in.
After reloading l gave my dogs, who
dropped to shot. permission to fetch"
Lady Bel almost Immediately brought in
good sized young bird. and l sent her
back to help find the other, walking in the
same direction myself On reaching the
spot where thought the bird fell. found
Fan making game with head turned back
looking and waiting for me. As I drew
near her she began moving slowly forward,
only moving as she heard me do so behind
her. So afraid was she of getting too far
ahead and flushing the bird. The scent be-
csme so strong that she almost crawied on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

shooting can be had. But mark you, it
means work, and the hardest kind of work,
too. One secures his partridges in the
same manner as the honest farmer whose
ground he hunts upon earns his bread-by
the sweat of his brow.
The country is mountainous and the
path of the hunter strewn with thorns.
In other words it is filed and canopied
with thorns and briars, and under foot
with Jagged rocks and stumps. For .
protection against the first wear an en-
tire suit of canvas, with short breaches and
leggins. For the feet, lace shoes with thick
uppers and medium heavy soles filed with
hob nails, are the best.
So equipped and accompanied by my
two Irish settlers, Fan and Lady Bel,
started out bright and early on the first
We reached choice piece of cover just
in time to see q rabbit. closely pursued
by a couple of hounds, make short run
in the adjoining field and then take to
the cover again, the hounds in full bay
after 1t. / soon found it was time wasted
to hunt over this ground, as every bird was
freed. and only had the doubtful salts
faction of seeing my dogs make false points
and of hearing birds get out of the trees
usually behind me. A short walk brought
me to another cover which was q noted
partridge retreat for this season of the
year, there being plenty of berries for the
birds to feed on. It was q tough-looking
place to tackle. and after got in found it
to be even worse than it looked. After
having succeeded in extricating myself
from an unusually bad tangle. and on re
covering enough wind for the purpose, I
mi isf1 oI for tho nh
to be seen. They were apparently out of
hearing as we'll as sight. So / started in
search of them.
began getting pretty well out of tenn
per, and was tearing through the brush re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

smokeless powder, primed with black and
one ounce No. 10 shot. Three wads should
be put over the powder and one on top of
the shot. Shells for the other barrel should
have three drachms of best black powder
and one ounce No. shot. For later
shooting when the birds are wilder,
tougher and better protected with feathers,
use No. and No. S shot.
In the choice of dogs for partridge
shooting select q setter. His long thick
hair win prove invaluable as protection
against the briars. Whereas pointer will
get foot-sore after q days hunt, and will
also refuse to enter briar patches that q
setter viii come out of unscratched.
For pleasant days shoot . mans dog
should be well under control, and to ensure
this they must be worked for at least .
week in advance of the shooting season.
Otherwise they will he headstrong and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

edly assume a friendly attitude toward the
the fair ?'' asked.
"Oh, perfectly. But for the duty there
is no doubt whatever that the French peo-
pie will take lively interest and partici-
patton in the fair in return for the kindly
action of America toward US when other
nations held aloof. But the matter is at
bottom business one, not sentimental,
and any change in the duty might affect
the exhibit, of course. People here object
and object seriously to any change in the
existing arrangements Trade under the
new conditions would be almost impossi-
Bile
what did you think of The American
section at Paris last year,"
1T was most excellent"
''And the art department"
THAT was very creditabe to the Ameri-
can artists. OF course it was not the beSt,
but that was not 10 be expected. II was q
most excellent showing, considering the
circumstances"
As l said in beginning. II. Alphand has
no definite knowledge OF the Chicago plans;
and he would not express any opinion con-
corning the engineering features Of the
preparatory work. / tried 10 get his
opinion OF the project for housing all the
exhibits under one gigantic building with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

tower In the middle and . tent-like roof.
put ne would not discuss any project whose
details were not familiar 70 him. Even
when assured that leading A american eng
neers declared the thing feasible he de.
ciined TO discuss the question Of it, dosirs
ability. But when I asked whether he
favored bringing all the buildings and exs
nioits close together or scattering theus
over . wide area. he answered readily
enough.
Il decidedly favor" ne said. "ths plan
OF allowing at least space enough between
the various buildings and exhibits for rar.
dens, lawns, fountains, restaurants. cafes
and other features calculated Ia promote
the comfort and enjoyment Of the people
or enhance the beauty OF the grounds. You
snouio nave, too, - We did, commons
wne,e tne people can bring their own
iuncnes and eat them on the grass. The
vaihe OF these merely social and decorative
FEATURES was sptiy demonstrated on the
opening night At Paris; nothing was alto.
getner ready In the different sections OWING
70 the delay Of exhibitors, but the grounds
were quite in readiness, and the visitors
who were more concerned upon . first en-.
trance TO get a general idea of the exposis
ton than to study its details stroIled about
the paths and grounds and were delighted.
on the other hand. 1t would be easily pos
soie TO spread an exhibition over too much
ground. increasing the fatigue of walking
from one part to another. The golden
mean Is IN this matter. a. In most others.
the wisest choice"
Every one who saw the exposition q
fars VIII remember how well the golden
mean was attained there. and overcrowd-
ing and overspreading equally avoided.
Have you formed IN opinion, NJ. AL.
phand, as to whether the Lake Front or
some more remote tract OF land would
make the best site for the fair?" I asked.
Really, haven't the slightest idea q
the relative merits OF the sites proposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

half way across she was evil
IDENTIFY overtaken by the fear of coming
too near and encroaching on Fans rights.
So she stopped, half-emerged, in mid
stream. Dreading the descent down the
steep bank, stood where was hoping the
bird would get up of its own accord. This
did not occur, so slid, scrambled and fell
to the bottom and approached the dogs. l
reached the stream, but had not yet dis
turbed feather. few more steps brought
me on the same side as Fan. I wondered
how she could retain the uncomfortable
and cramped position she was in. But
she did. and showed no signs o; weakening
ethel
Nerving myself for the denoument,
pushed in ahead to flush the partridge,
walking over all the ground pointed out.
but failing to put up the bird. Had not
been sure of the dogs, l should have
thought it was rabbit or squirrel! Under
the circumstances it completely mystffied
me. / looked over at my companions.
They stood the same as before. l spoke to
them, but they obstinately held their point.
and in way that suggested that they
knew their business. and thought it was
just little queer didn't know mine /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

neaft 10 multiply its beats. / simply
looked first at them and then at the tur-
tie, which was MI that was needed to COM
plete their discontinue. The great law of
nature, gravitation, did the rest, and their
heads and tails swept the ground. Nearly
any dog will fool himself and master on
turtle. When quail shooting South have
seen half . dozen dogs standing with as
many men drawn up In shooting array
back of them with nothing but q turtle
ahead.
Before reaching home put up another
brood, but only got two of them owing to
the thick cover. thus making eight birds in
ALA bag that one need not be ashamed of,
- partridge shooting is the most difiicult
OF all wing shooting. and the man that can
count three or four dead birds out of every
ten shots shooting ut every bird that gets
up) may consider himself q regular Dick
Deadeye. He may put up his woodcock,
quail or snipe with the certainty that if the
bird gives him fair chance, 1t is as good
as dead, since about seven out OF every ten
will drop to the report of his gun.
One rule that should be closely adhered
to in this sport Is, to always shoot. 1t
makes no difference If you see feather or
HOT, tuloW YOUR snoe just III iIout "a TIC
leaves the birds fight disturbed. You
may not kill him: the chances are about
nine out of ten against you. The advisa-
bility of this habit though is proved when
q bird shows himself for few feet only.
There is not then moments hesitation as
to will or will not shoot But the bird
is instantly covered, and after some prac-
tice often killed, although the chance seems
Q slim one.
In regard to gun and shells the best re-
suit in partridge shooting can be obtained
with seven-pound breech loader having
twenty-eight inch barrels, the right-hand
barrel cylinder bore and left medium heavy
choke. Shells for the right-hand barrel
Tor for the barrel that 10 first fired) should
be loaded with three and q half drachms of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

have seen no plans and heard no pro jects
explained and couldn't express IN Oplns
ion."
"But would you, in general, recommend
the selection of water front site Yathen
than an interior one Z"
II can not say. Such question can MOI
be answered in general" responded Tho
great engineer, with his blandest smile.
There Is possibly q hint for Chicago IN
the fact that the Parisisn authorities have
decided to retain most Of the buildings fog
permanent exhibition and musoum puxs
poses. NJ. Alphand Il at work upon tho
plans for adapting and maintaining the
buildings. 1t will cost good many thou~
sand dollars year to do this, but the
French are far-sighted enough to So that
money spent in making their metropolis
the most beautiful in the world II we'll in.
vested. They have done wonders In this
direction since the general shsking-up the
city received in 1871, and In n. Alphand
they have had. and have. an excellent exs
ecutive head. JOHN L. HKArou.