davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-09-19

The 2:1s pace which followed was an inter
esting contest Marendes ruled the early be-
ting at $50. J. X. bringing S2l. Alexander Boy
ST. and the field 9l3 After a lot Of scoring.
with Marendes unsteady. Jesse II. took the
pole from Sally c.. and boat after bru- h on
the home stretch in 2:20. 1t was ) TO against
Marondss, as he made two breaks. and was
last In the first heat. Going away the gray
sta ion took run. and jesse a. Kept in front
to the half. Alexander Boy was overhaulng
him rapidly. and when Jesse II. went 10 pieces.
game on and won the heat In .2:20h, with
Marendes a close second. Both lost their
stride near the wire and ran In. but far enough
ahead OF SciotR Girl to be entitled to their
places. Then 1t was even money on Marendea.
and he had no trouble 10 getting the third heat,
Boy from tho hall in 2:20h. Jesse II. had
$25 TO S8 on Marendes before the fourth heat.
which he secured In 2:23A. leading all the
way. No one would hot against the stallion
now, but he was unfinished by Alexander Boy
for the NTH heat In 2:23. The two were left
to settle first mopoy. and the odds were to 8
on Marendes. He took the pole from tho bay
Relding at the first turn and was two lengths
ahead at the half His hackers got a scare
when he made q break In the third quarter
and Alexander Boy PASSED him. Instead OF
going to pieces, Marendes caught after a few
jumps. and Just at the wire got his nose In
front OF Alexander Boy. winning the heat and
race In 2:25k.
mn
The sun., 1890-09-19
fins-2'aG ii2SH iiiinTII iSai'
Among the horses sold during the races were

:, HanSh bL y Eunor. to 9. A. BIowps = Co.
Lock Smith. LoUiSyhls Ky. 500. kahea- b M by
H.S:y w. % sS. a.1y aiss.aSS O. t'SS
sspi hs1sstH ~ nDS by Brown WILKES, % yoAl
pompAeE thAlby o.. LtDl; OntOnlE0n. e, BY bTOWD
MnSsS t9g Dsgases wilhsSeaIIS ~. N, 9sSI kirG6
b. 4 brown Wnksa 70 v. Cromwell LsIiBSlS6.
The sun., 1890-09-19

s "a S'Ii:t IS. % x; vi HRiT's 5: Il &: Hs1 e Sui
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29
A BULLET IN HIS BREAST.
PURSUED BY A MAD HORSE.
Terrible Ride OF an Iowa Man-Saved
by Train.


BREEDS, Ia, May 25.-There is an
epidemic Of fhydrophobia In this village
and its vicinity. Many dogs are run
ming loose throughout the country and
stock has suffered to. a great extent.
John Ryno, farmer, had a startling
adventure the other day with horse
that had been bitten by a mad dog.
Ryno was driving along q lonely road
In blackboard drawn by one horse. He
heard the clatter of hoofs and soon saw
q huge white horse pursuing him,
Flakes Of green saliva few from the
jaws Of the mad brute, while its eyes
were widely expanded. AS the animal
tore away along the road it gave vent
to unearthly shrieks. Ryno realized 1t
was race for life and he lashed his
own horse, now whinneying with fear,
into terrific run. The mad animal
gained steadily, and was soon swapping
and biting at the blackboard wheels and
at the driver and horse.
Ryno lashed the crazed animal con-
tinually with his whip, but 1t had no
effect. When the horse of Ryno's was
about to fall from exhaustion, a passen-
ger train appeared and attracted the
mad horses attention. After gazing at
the train for moment the brute
jumped high fence and ran across a
field and began a race with the passen-
ger tain. The engineer put on steam
and the passengers raised the windows
to see the race. Revolvers were drawn
and the brute received q number OF
shots, but kept up the chase for hall
mile, when it dropped in a fit and was
subsequently, killed by some section
men.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29

Senator John Sherman has purchased
the fair grounds of the Hancock coun-
ty Agricultural society, situated in the
south part of the city, and consisting Of
373 acres, for which he pays $25, 200
cash. 1t is not known whether the
Senator will plot the grounds into lots
or hold them as an Investment. This
is his second purchase of real estate
there this week and the third piece of
Ffndlay property he now owns.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29
Of study and teaching in this art.

Of study and teaching in this art.
Prof. John Beck may we'll be proud Of the
class he has produced this year, and may en-
Joy his vacation with the oonsoling fact that
the patrons commend his work and interest
in the schools. a-
The costume of Miss Barnes was black lace
with corsage boquet of iacquiminot roses
hand painted fan-pearl and turquoise.
That of Miss Musser-suit of pink albatross
a. d silk, embroidered in white-white feath-
ed creme fan and tea roses. G. @. d.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29
Prescription of am Physicians

Accurately compounded at d. J. Humphrey
whore You can find the largest stock OF toilet
articles, perfumeries, cosmetics, sponges,
hair, bath, shaving and tooth brushes. All
the leading patent medicines can be found on
my Shelves My stock of drugs and chemi-
Gals cannot be excelled in town. Also sole
agent for Van Wert's Balsam for the throat
superior remedy for coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis and consumption. We guarantee to
cure or money refunded. Gall for trial size
free. Large dollar bottle, holding one-half
pint, for 80 cents. Remember the place.
ap 2.1y D.,J. HUNPHRRY,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29

One of President Harrison's recent
consular appointments was that of the
Rev. DR.. s. I. Gracey, Massachusetts
Methodist clergyman, to Cardiff, Wales.
The Rev. DIR. Gracey was a prominent
member of the Prohibition party in
Massachusetts,, and his position enabled
him to pigeonhole certain resolutions
and to otherwise manipulate his party
in the interests of the Republicans
disappointment to Cardiff dispiaces a
MANNED vetran soldier. In its reasons
and In its results the appointment is
quite consistent with the Harrison re-
cord New York Star. .s Id
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29
WAS IT ANARCHISTS Work.
Traces Of an Attemptto Blow Up Hay
market Monument Discovered,

CHICAGO. May 24.-A policeman this
morning, discovered traces of an at
tempt to blow up the Haymarket mon
ument with gigantic charge of dyna-
mite. He saw what appeared to be a
roll of black cloth, tied with a small
rope. He pulled on the supposed rope.
1t parted as though charred by fire.
Tied up In a piece of black cloth was
a tin can about IL inches long and 4 in.
in diameter. The vessel was evidently
full of some substance and weighed
about ten pounds. In the top of the
can was a small hole about I of an inch
in size, from which he had pulled the
rope" Beside the can lay seven
pieces OF the string which crumbled be-
meath the touch. 1t was the fuse. The
powder within had burned out leaving
the outer cover intact but, very brittle
1t is believed that the heavy rain of
last night prevented an explosion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29
The Republicans Still Unseating DEM
OCrats! .-.. .-.f ..........

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The commit
tee on elections this afternoon decided
by q strict party vote to oust another
Democratic Representative, Venable, of
Virginia, and seat in his place John M.
Langston, the negro spell-binder, who
stumped the State last year for Foraker.
The committee used every means in
their power to furnish justification for
the unseating of Colonel Morgan, of
Mississippi, but all their post election
ingenuity could only tower his majority
four thousand, leaving Colonel Morgan
two thousand majority in the clear. {. \.
The committee also decided to oust
Elliott, of South Carolina, and seat
Miller (colored.)
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29
A DREAM OF BEAUTY

"A OhEhm VA DAA
NM .---.s.a- - gtf
The fame of Saur & Balsley's
large drug house is almost ma
tfonal, and the big establish
ment never showed to better
advantage than at the present
time. when the superb wall pa
per department, dressed for
the spring opening, shines
forth like a dream of beauty.
In truth, it would be hard
to duplicate this magnificent
display anywhere. Then with
what pleasure and comfort
those in want of decorations for
their homes can examine
them in the largest and best
appointed wall paper and dec
oration salesroom in this part
of the State. . 'rr
y. Here can be found the larg-
. est and most stylish assortment
. OF papers to be found in the
markets of the world to-day,
theyvery finest wall paper now
being sold for little more than
the price Of the commonest
kind. of paper a,few, years ago.
. S. that iit makes it possible for
the humblest citizen to make
his home beautiful and COM
Portable, placing it upon a par
with the costly mansions OF the
wealthy. ."aa' .4es a, .'..''
Many Of the new styles are
exquisite and striking, and the
good taste always displayed by
this house, is. shown in the I'M
mense and varied stock on ex-
hibition at the salesroom OF
Saur & Balsley. 1t will be
time we'll spent to look over
the styles and assortment,
whether you wish to purchase
now or not. A thing Of beauty
is always pleasant to look up
on, and a more beautiful stock
Of wall decorations was never
seen in Napoleon.
Mr.. Saur, the "Little Dutch
man." as he is familiarly known
the country over, has long since
well earned the name Of oval
Paper King" "a name given hin
years ago by common consent
from the people generally. In
this respect his reputation has
increased, until now it is ad'
mitted by all that Saur & Balls.
ley carry the finest and best
stock in this section. ) : + =, wv
And so well satisfied are we
that this house carry the finest
and most complete stock o.
Wall Paper, Window Shades
and Decorations, that we are
willing to stake our reputation
to back up these assertions
knowing full well that all vii
acknowledge what we have sale
after examining and purchas
ing from the stock Of this house
Nothing adds more to the
beauty and comfort Of a home
than to have upon its walls anc
ceiling tasty and stylish paper
which require no expert t.
hang, for most anybody, ca car !
hang the paper sold by saur s
Balsley, Therefore, the cos
Of the paper being SO little, ant
the work done by yourself
ones home can be beautitiee
at small expense.
Get youl Wall Paper Of sau'
& Balsley and see It what w
say is not verified.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29
Miles, Nerve q Liver PHI.

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. so
doses for 25cents. Samples free at I. Leist.
" o .'.. HfN EHfa Nov 7-89 1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Father Barrett OF Chicago Fatally
Shot on His Door Step,

CHICAGO, May 23.-The Rev. DIR. 8.
M. Barrett of st. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church was shot on his door
step tonight and fatally wounded. He
had been accosted by young man who
professed to be in a dying condition
from heart trouble. The priest gave the
man directions to help him physically
and was considering the matter of
spiritual consolation, when there was a
sudden flash and report, and DR.. Bar
rett fell with
A BULLET IN HIS BREAST.
The supposed dying man had sud-
denly pulled a pistol and fired point
blank at the priest. A series of wild
shrieks on the part of the assailant
helped bring the police to the scene.
Father Barrett's slayer was speedily
landed In cell, and continued to give
every sign of insanity. Papers showed
the prisoners name to be Cady.
Father Barrett has been rector of st.
Stephens for twenty years and was
particularly respected by the older
residents among the Catholics of the
city. 'TI
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29
THE INDIAN MESSIAH.
Red Men ofthe West Anxiously Await
ing His Appearance.

Topeka, Ka.. May 23.-United States
District Judge Foster, who has just re-
turned from the Indian Territory, says
that the Cheyennes, Comanches, Ara
phoes and several other tribes are just
now very much wrought up over the
expected appearance of an Indian
Messiah. The tribes camped In the
river bottoms near Fort Reno are daily
expecting the arrival of their greatest
of medicine men, who will come from
the Northern Cheyennes, near the
Black Hills. He promises to restore the
country to the Indians in its original
state with les forest, its prairies, its buff
falo and wild game. How the Indians
got this idea Judge Foster does not
know, but they believe that the Mes
siah will surely come. mau
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29
SENATOR CARLISLE.
He Takes His Seat In the Upper House
Of Congress. 1sg g.,

WASHINGTON, May 26.-In the Sem
ate to-day after the journal had been
read, the oath of Office was administer
ed to Mr.. Carlisle as Senator from the
State of Kentucky to fill the unexpired
term of the late Mr.. Beck. Mr.. Black
burn escorted Mr.. Carlisle to the clerks
desk, and after he had subscribed to the
oath of office he was shown to his seat,
and while there was surrounded by
Senators from both sides rendering
their congratulations, His desk was
graced by a number of floral tributes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29

English SPAWN Liniment removes all lhard,
soft or calloused Jumps and blemishes from
horses. Blood SPAWN, curbs, splints, sweeney,
ring-bone, stiles sprains, throats, coughs,
etc. Save $50 by use Of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever
known. Sold by D. ]. Humphrey. Napo-
leon, Ohio. .s nov 39-S9-1yr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29

A writer says: sThere are some
things woman doesn't know" There
may be, but no man can tell her what
they are.-N Y Ledger. HF
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29

Train boy Ito passenger -" Magazine
STRIP Passenger (wearily)-"If you
have one with nothing in It about Af-
rica, I'll buy it. ."-MsY Sun. s'-''''
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29
Hibbard's Rheumatic and Liver PiIls

These pills are scientifically compounded
unifofm 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 il the cure of sick headache, constipa-
ton, dyspepsia, biliousness, and, as an, appe-
tiser. THEY excel any other preparation.
- tlHE '..-f VIZ s- u.-, Oct-M 1y,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29

Subscribe for the NoRFHvnsr; $50 year
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-29

< The delivery Of all the graduates was bor-
dering on perfection. This is due to the un-
ceasing labors Of Miss Barnes in this direc-
ton, who, as an elocutionist and impersona-
tor, is rarely excelled, having devoted years
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-04

they more evenly cover the ground,
and set 30, they look pretty aud
make rows several ways, which
comes good for cross plowing. In
setting out trees prefer early
winter time, when the ground Is
not frozen, az they throw out root
lets after being banked at the
nursery, which one gets the benefit
Of, besides IL takes up and retain'
the moisture, and the soil gets "seV
TO the roots 30 that one gets thC
benefit Of the early spring growth
Of lheroot; that Is gathering strength
for the dry summer.
In digging the hole for the tree
make It large and deep, and to any
one who asks how broad and how
deep, I say there is no danger OF
| getting IL too extensive, but make
her big and "way down"
Then when You have 1t Dig,
should II be moist ground, put Ii.
tile bottom liberal supply Of ma
nure, filing ia on this, dirt for thu
roots, and should there be alkali, az
there is in most bottom land here,
this will act ss a check TO its rising
and burning the roots; but should
the soil t,a light or dry upland, then
the manure should be on or near the
surface, as then the rain llltering
through it carries the rich substance
down 10 the roots, leaving the dry
pulp at the surface, where 1t will
not "fre" the ground, but act as u
mulch TO hold moisture. and by cul.
tivation it will be gradually worked
down.
Set the tree well down with the
roots well spread, pressing the soil
about them. The tree should be
set deeper than 1t grew In the nur-
sery.
Young trees ought, after spring
blowing, to have mulch of partly
rotted manure or dry straw thrown
about them, as 1t Is wonderful how
IL will retain the moisture in the
ground beneath during hesummer.
Rich, fresh manure should not be
placed near tree, as In heating II
will lnjure and often II there be
much Of 1t, will kill.
An orchard ought TO have at least
! two plowlngs, once in early spring,
then about April or May, when il
should be well narrowed down, az
the ground by this stirring will re-
tain the moisture better, for strange
AZ 1t seems, this soil will retain more
moisture by plowlng two or three
times In the spring than once plow'
ing; and nay idea for it Is that the
rain and evaporation forms pores
which by stirring aud fine pnlveriz'
Ing one destroys, 10 that eva poratiou
Is checked.
Then when you have everything
In ship shape head your young trees
well back, leaving such limbs oI
buds as will give the tree the proper
'spread' so that large limbs need
not be chopped of, thusinjuring the
tree In after years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-04
A Market for Railroads.

The Astoria Pioneer has the fol-
lowing concerning the sale Of the
Astoria n South Coast road:
The directors Of the Astoria 4
South Coast Railroad held u meet
log last evening and took sucl. az.
tion as will convince all that the d.
ficulties Into which the Pacific Con-
struction company entangled itself
will not interfere with the road be-
ing built through to Hilsboro on
schedule time. When William
Reid, the president Of the railroad
company, returned from the east
about ten days ago he reported that
three propositions had been made
TO him by eastern capitalists for TAX
ing the bonds of the company. Only
one Of these propositions, all OF
which were laid before the directors,
was considered by them. This
proposition came from a railroad
millionaire resident of New York
city. ln brief, the propOsition Of
the millionaire Is 10 furnish the
company all the money necessary
10 pay up It's back indebtedness and
such sums as are required To con-
tlnue construction. Inside of two
months from the time of the ac-
ceptanee Of his proposition he Is TO
build, equip, operate aud manage IL.
In other words he buys the road.
He Furthermore contracts TO
hasten the building Of the line aud
10 complete II with all possl-
BILE speed. IN considering the offer,
some Of the directors expressed
themselves OF the opinion that the
man In the East wanted too much,
and In some minor particulars the
proposals were modified aud sent to
the gentleman's agent who is In
Portland. Last night the reply
came; Il was To accept the original
proposition or call the matter OF.
The diectors will probably accept,
The first money under the new ar
raugement viii arrive here from
Portland, where II has been In the
bank for about ten days, by
Saturday. It will he used Ia
pay of the employees, aud the
claims OF the cuntmctOrs
As regards the Identity OF the
New York railroad nagnate, the
terms of the agreement provide that
he Is not 10 be publicly known la
the matter, THE bonds OF the road,
as fast as earned, will he transferred
to the gentleman, and he will place
them--how aud wheN he sees fit,
The direclors Of the company eX.
pect that thene will lac dissatisfaction
eNpnessed by some OF the subscribe
ems 10 the stock, but a majority APP
prove Of the action of the beard.
The dlreOtnrs console themselves
with the faet that they have done
the only thing possible under the
circumstances, and best of all, their
action assures the building OF the
rad.
Work on this end of the line will
be continued throughout the Win
Ter, but the crews Ia thv neighhAr.
hood 0f Saddle mountain will be laid
lff FOE about tw0 mouths, snow and
Ifozen ground rendering work both
slow and cstly. An engineer In
lhe employ OF the New York mll-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-04
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
nelghbors talking abont H.. You may
youself loo one of the many who
know nom personal experience just
how good a thing IL Is. Ifyou have
ever tried IL, you are Que of its
staunch friends, because the won.
derful thing about II is, that when
once given trial, DIR. Kings New
Discovery ever after holds n place
IN the house. Ii you have never
used II aud should be afflicted with
u cough, cold or any throat, lung Or
chest trouble, secure n bottle AT
once aud give II "A fair trial. Ii is
guaranteed every time, or money
refunded, Trial bottles free at Dan
iel j. Fry's drug store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-04
A FASHIONABLE BRIDE.
rase INV cloak-and now ix my vail, Jenny

Take nv cloak-and now nx my vail, JENNY
How silly TO cover ones face
might as we'll be an old womani
But then there's one comfort lace
We'll, what has become OF these ushersI
Oh. Pa, have you got my bouquets
I'll freeze standing here in the LOBBY
Why doesn't the organist playt
rbov,ve started at last-what a bustlel
stop, Pai-they're not far enough-waiti
One M mute more-nowi--do keep step, Pal
Thers. drop my trail, Jane lis II str ighti
7 hone look timid and shrinking;
The church must be perfectly full
Good Rrncious now don't walk so fast, Pal-
Ne don't seem to think that trains pull
The chancel OF last mind the step, Pal
don't feel embarrassed OF all.
But. myl what's the minister sayingf
Oh know; that part bout St Paul.
Ibore my position is graceful;
how awkwardly Nellie Dane stoodi-
- Not lawfully be joined together
Now speak.'--as II any one Wouldi-f
on. dearl now us my turn TO answer
wish that Pa would stand still
" Serve him, love, honor and keep him"
How sweetly he says It'll Will.
where's Pai There, knew he'd forgetN
When the time came 70 We me away
al. Helena take Observation-Disclosures
Andr-well, 1 can't help it-"obey."
Here, Maud take my bouqaet-don't drop III
hope Charley's not lost the ring;
Just Ike himl-no i-goodness, how heavy,
It's really an elegant thing. !
It's shame tAtkneel down in wh'te'satin-
And the flounce, real old lace-but must;
hope they have got clean cushion,
They're usually covered with dust.
All oyer--ab thanks, now don't fuss, Pa ;
Just throw back my vail Charley-there-
oh, bo hecl why couldn't he kiss me
without muss ng up oil my hairf .,
Your arm, Charley, there goes the organ
Who'd III nix there would be such croWdt
Oh, mustn't look round; I'd forgotten
See, Charley, who was 1t that bowedi
why-lts Nellie Allaire with her husband
Sho's awfuly jealous, know.
Most OF I'LL my things were imported,
And she had o homemade rousseau;
And there's Ann Wheeler-Kate Hermon-
IdIdn't expect her at all-
II she's not in that same old blue satin
She wore at the charity balli
Is that Fanny Wadei- Edith Parton
And Emmr. and Jo-all the girls;
KIN that they'd not miss my wedding
hore they'll notice my pearls.
Is tho carriage theref-giVe me my CLOAK,
Jane
Don't get II nll over my vail
Nc, you take the other seat, Charley,
! need all this for my trail
George L. Bak.r. Jr.. in NJ Y Telegram
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-04
The Pirst Sten.

Perhaps you are run down, can't
eat, eau steep, can't think, can't du
anything To your satisfaction, and
you wonder what Slls yun. You
should heed the warning, you are
taxing the first step into nervous
prostation. You need nerve tonic
and Ia Electric Bitters you will find
the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system 60 It's normal,
heNllty condition. Surprising re-
suits follow the use of this great
nerve tonic aud alternative. Your
appetite returns, good digestion is
restored. aud the liver aud Kldneys
resume healthy action. Try a bot.
tie. Priee 80 eeuts at Daniel j..
Fry's drug store.