davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-29
A seMAakAsLs CASE.
she Wonderful Change Wrought IN .
AInn hN Allnnannln Ait.

size Wonderful Change Wrought IN .
haD by hinpss0is Air
ble eame from Detroit, Mich, and
her great pride was IN being an invalid,
She lost no opportunity Ia stating lhal
Rho came 10 Minnesola 10 roeupeTale,
she did not hesitate 10 enter into con
yeTsallon with ANY person she came IN
contact glih giving advice climate
logical on physiological a. lnYallds, aud
heehng tho samV from lhaae " robust
constitution, llel conversation YAp hl'
Ways pefaesd by th0 Introductory iur
gaiFg ~ eelpnlQp " glal0fs, Dpid y0u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-29
Failed to Suit.

My motto, sir. is Never say die.
And it's good one. don't you Think"
well. | don't think so"
Indeed! Who are your"
I'm funeral director. Judge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-29
One Wav of Puttinp IT.

Judge" said the prisoner, who had
robbed an art store, in pleading tone,
there amt any law to prevent mans
takin' photographs, is thereT- Washing
tn,, pnct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-29
Amer tho lIeneymeen.

He bitterly You know nothing
She (sweetly)-l know you pretty wei,
don't l9-Munsey's Weekly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-29
NOTICE.
READ TIiIsl

TOR every $50 Hawaiian or other
Il Pacific Islands stamps received,
win post four nglish illustrated papers
per week for month, or will send one
OF the latest English, French, German
or Spanish novels. stamps Of other
countries sent In exchange for those Of
Hawaii All manner Of articles sent In
exchange for used postage stamps and
postcards under special arrangements
JULIUS 4. ASHTON,
Importer, Wilmington. M Mancbes,
Ter, England, $50 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-29
Two Much for One.

You had better get two thermome-
ters, George"
What can we do with two?"
"Oh, we may need EN-. 1T gets pref
ty hot here sometimes. Puck
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-29
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS

GR0ukD aud Elevation Plans for u
VI sailors ilOlne Building 90 br
erected nD the size > ". n0ruer. ~ Ala
kea aud llalekanila streets, ~ n on
Aiakna sii1, /, aud 90 Il. frontage RES
pelllsrly, DIe asked lir, 40 be handed
10 "a ilie undersigned on ~ btlorr Feb
mary !, ispl
A pllSe NJ $500 viii be- awarded l0r
The besl plan and pllks ~ tb0 fof lbe
seepnd bfsi lilun submitted,
80 For particulars apply ~
w. a, hl'llAEf Fii,
A. n COOKE,
b, n DAhUki
10 u 0olsslltlss,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-29

ems " the lnn0cents Al, sRyl what
DO yeT want u yeT iTyiD tsF crawl
Didn't ysr loag 0p DO Aes Works. GO
og 40 dmmg dsl dips ~ ~ hammer
~ face ~ yeTi--ATgosy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-29
An Incident of the Baseball Season.

Benignant Old Gentleman-Now, !
wonder what those two little chaps can
find 80 interesting in that newspaper.
Innocent little fellowsl ! suppose they
are trying 10 unrayel' some knotty
prob
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-29

y, y hOGnsflI,
hepgslAlg, Nv "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-29

rer These Goods are all imported by
me direct from the manufacturers and
are guaranteed to give satisfaction to
my clients.
720 tf w. G. sFRepULL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-29

Presented by the Board of Directors
of 1891. Open only to members of the
III. X. A., who have never made re-
cord of over 70 per cent. in any regular
competition; to become the properly of
the marksman wining it three times.
Distance, 200 yds; rounds 10; Military
rifle; limited To one entry to each COM
pelitor. Entrance fee, 81.
VII.-POOL TARGET g inch
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-22
ssn oen iiln0ft erT1tenenen

guf,ei6nuneen bss bsfaunteu aItcu
SdaulpieIers Seizures, Societdrs ber
Gpmebie 6raueuiie, beiinbsn iid aud
grinneruu9en an bic Sbeateruorltelfuuz
oen, bic I'M S6Ic6e nom @ompi60ue DOE
Ben IirItlt6en @diten NapoIeous III. i'm
Sabre 1861 itattianben, unO bel rucI6en
Der Msmoirenidtsiber aIs Re9iieur
funsirte. giapOIeOn LII. beuabm ii9
ben S9auipi,Isru sessniber itstS iebr
IsutIeIis. @iueS Cages ia9ts CT 3u
8rouot, peIaer 9eIestntIid elmer 0ors
itsqunq ben 8rGfeeten in Scribss rDas
msntampI" ipisIts: -Woriieur Bros
uolt! @snu i'd uisIe ioIde Brdieeten
bate, Ipie ber Sbrise mar, itdnSe bas
5aiierrei9 uui uueri4attsrIi5sn @runOs
Ia9en. "....
.8eun cs MIR barauf cnfommt,"
Dtaielfdt ,ur 8erfisang." Ser 9uiier
Iddelte. sd Soute. ROnii:ur 9ros
pOf." iaste er. .Sie uub ba iinbe i9
nod eiueH suteu Srdfseten, i'd wi,bs
aber teinsn Sp.itsu BrOuuit iinOsH."
8ei elmer iOIben Yorlhuuns mar Der
Raiier 10 gutter 2aune, baB er iogar bel
benz icenil6su arrangement mitbaIf.
gr unb 6ebpre iaBteu elm Gunap6 an
ben beiben Gnbep au uuS trussn es DON
einem 9late aui ben anbern, tros bes
GiuIpruds Der seaiIerin, Der bieie Ssrabs
Iaiiuns ibrss boben e'emabIs nibt redt
sefsI.
Ser EbrouIaal biente ben S6auIpies
Iern ais @areerobe. 6ebpre er5dbIt, saB
CT BEL bisier @eIesenheit oas unbs5pinsz
bare 8erIansen empfano, iid auf ben
Gbron Al Ietsu. :. . .Remanb mar Suaes
aen unb 70 iaB per S6auipieIsr nit
pounisem S9uuer einmaI auf einsm
wirtIihen Gbroue. &. -. Nber pI6tIib 6fIs
neten fi5 bic SIissItbiren unO RapoIeor
III. itano por benz baitis auiiprineens
ben S6auipislsr, Der iid in btgreiflider
8erleaeubeit bcfanS. RopoItou beias
10 uiel Sact. gu tbuu, aIs bate er ni5ts
geis6en. Der @oriteaung wobnten audi
Der bamaIi9e Ronig Don BreuBsn unb
TiirIt Sismard bel. Sebure ersdbIt aus
bieIem anlaiie cine Gnefoote, bic, psnn
Iie aud ni9t wabr iein ioIIte, bod gut
eriunben wdre. 5S6uig WilbeIm mar
aneebli9 non benz Spiels Der fran;6iis
I6en S9auipieler entjift unO fpra6
RopoIeon pisoerboIt an, baB er elm
@aIilpisl Der .@om6oie Trancaiie~ in
Berlin eeitatts. Der Saiier Der 6rans
sOien CAB feline Outage unO oIs Ser G6a
Mig gum britten MaIe cine 9emertung
ma6te, er m69te bic 5siinitler in GerIuI
isben, entferute ii9 gtapoIeOn um eini9e
S6ritte. ,Sebure Mil eS seb0rt baben.
6aB CT bic gSOrte murmeIlc: ySn 8srz
linz Rm. mir peroeu ieben. -
glus benz @aitipieI Der iren3oiii5en Grs
NEE in Berlin la 9fapoIeon l. un6 ei=
nsr @aitporitellung ber Comedians de
Sa Majestic la Erfurt por eincm 9arz
quet Don G0uissu iuurSe freiIi9 9ti9tst
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-22

&Ieranber Dumas ba.
an ben 0irettor bss @lunp: Muisums
III Baris na9Itebsn6ss S6reibsn seribs
tst: rWsrtber Serr! @bOuarb be Seaus
mont Dot mir in ieinem 3eitament ben
Deseu be5 Niarquis be Bescaire pers
ma9t, un6 i5 babe mid meinerisits
uerpfli6tet, ibn na9 meiuem Gobe benz
gluup:Ruleum Su biuterlaNsn. SD
femme aber bic SammIer, 2iebbaber uuo
Oirsttoreu Der Wuiseu. sic treibsn bic
9iebs iiir einen IeItenen 8e9enitanb 10
melt, bab iie io9ar ben Cob Der BETTER
bssieIben ,uitui9en, beionSers wsuu lie
bieisIbeu bssrben iolIsn. SD mill Sbr
@ewiGen ui9t sinem 10 idmer,Ii6eu
Sample ausietsn. beun eS iuiirbe ii9er,
pellei6t nit @rfoIg, Die 9cbeimen
0huI6e bes Gonicruators betdTpieu.
SD biete Sbusu Saber i6on bsute BEN
@ieen Des Seiiegten uou 0iausnna uu6
bss Sicesrs Don Bapia aus. gSoueu
Sie ion al einem Der ud6itsu Sormits
taae ielbit a6boIsn? Ssitimmen sic
Iclbt ben Gag. SD CLAUDE, baB es nod
bieie g8o6e iein pirb. llno MN, rper:
lber Serr, 6a sic tein !Sin6srniB er;
blidcn, baB i'd Ian9e Isbe, isisn Sis
UsrIi6ert, baB i'd, 10 Ianse i'd Iebe, fur
sic bic ersebtnen @efiible besen wsrSe,
bercu auiri6tieite gIusOriide i6 Sis
gu ssns5miseu bite. q. Dumas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-22

-@er ni9t3u b6reuses
itcbt, tauu aud ridt er;dbIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-22

Gnsaben auBerOrbentIi6 wobI. = Su
8Oisn bat ft9 Der Rlempnermeiitcr paut
geter, iinancielIsr Sdpieristeiten me-
gen, eribofsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-22


Der SrieseruerbunO Oes 9unOes iett
Ii6 iett aus l04 8sreineu nit etlpa IL :
600 Mitslis6ern Suiammen. 0aS 8ers
sinspermOsen beSiiiert iid auf l2o, ,s3s
Wtart unc Die 8ibliotbst in 80 Sereinen
entbalt 4046 Sdu6s. 9ie SanitdiS:
foIonneu sdblsn ISL Ntitslieoer. =
I Der 6ammeriecretdr !SOfrutb 9eOpOlO
8ranoes in S9uerin. Il Der Goniis
itoriaIratb Sarl S6euen III S6perin.
= Sn JtensSorf erbduste iib bic 8ittue
Mabuop. - Qtuf benz SabnbofsfeIbe
am @ese pou S96nbers na3 3arues
wun3 eridOB iib Der beim 0fe9iment 9fo.
90 in gSismar itebenbe 6iiiiIier S6roe;
bsr, ipeI9er ii9 out ber Otifreiie uOn
tinsm in 9Spis ptrbra6tsn GsiturIaab
btfanb.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
Lincoln's Secretary Of the Treasury

Hon. Hugh McCulloch. who was Sec
retary of the treasury under President
Lincoln as we'll as President Arthur,
and " the only surviving member of
Lincoln's cabinet, prints an interesting
paper in the New York Times In review
Of Mr.. Blaine's ,rejoinder. to Gladstone
in the North Anaericdn. Mr.. McCul-
loch points out that the economic con-
troyersy in this county is Mt between
,pFotsctlonists ina fres tradsEs, but d.
tween tariff refolmers and the suppoft-
ers Of the war taxes embodied in the
tariff in its present form. After ex-
planning the manner in which taxes are
raised for the support of ourHtate and
municipal governments, and proving
thereby.that the Federal government
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

Papers-shines, who is dis Jerry
Mander dey's talking 80 much about?
Shines-Oh he is q great player in de
game Of politics, and both sides is try
In to sign him. n.is' a.' l1.
Papers-He's a pretty bad man, I
guess, Shines. HING &
Shines OATS what de party dat can't
use him alters says.
Papers-And when dey can he is all
right, hey? M, rs ygE,,s,3i. .sa s,f.
Shines OATS JUS de size oft.
Papers Well, what's de use Of all dis
fuss, den? sa iepj LII "A
Shines Dere amt any. M ssj.,,g
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb, f9.-The Times this
morning prints q column interview on
the political situation with Colonel
William F.9Vilas, late secretary of the
interior. The article speaks Of him as
''MF. Cleveland's favored cohfidant.n
When asked if, in his opinion, the
discussions OF, the campaign of 1888
strengthened or weakened the cause of
tariff reform, Colonel Villas, replied:
"UnquestioEably 1t strengthened it. No
man can review the history ofpolitical
discussion In this country and deny that
the people understand and accept ar
guments, and are governed in their ac-
tion by their judgment. 1t may hap
pen at times, as in the last campaign,
that the secret and corrupt use of vast
sums of money, combined with Sec
tional hate of some ephemeral frenzy,
snatch away doubtful state or turn
the scale of a close contest. But this
cannot be when the people are awake
to the peril, nor does 1t prove that the
people, either fail to understand or fail
to act according to sound argument.
The contrary is we'll established by the
returns of 1885, tariff reform having
made gains and progress wherever dis
cussion was most plenteous, and failing
where argument necessarily moves
slowly to the reach of all.n '..
"The same it will have on the power
ofa healthy, vigorous YOUTH" was Col
onel Villas answer, when questioned as
to the effect the lapse of four years
would have on the sentiment of voters
with reference to the tariff issue. "And
surely" continued he, "the battle of
1892 will be fought on the same issue.
1t is my opinion by that time the Dem
oerats can sweep the country on that
issue if the right men are nominated
for president and vice president."a -
Upon having his attention called to
the administration of Mr.. Cleveland,
and asked if be thought the future
would regard it favorably, he said, after
some explanatory remark: II don't
hesitate to say it ought to be So" -.
Colonel Villas took an encouraging
view of the outlook for the Democrats
in Wisconsin this year, and said there
is good hope for them If the Democrat
ic state committee makes an aggressive,
vigorous and wise campaign. !. ,.;
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
DEATH OF THE TWO HEADED
BABY, r.' t- ..t. -..,e
An Indiana Freak Dies of Measles at
.F Buffalo. $50

BUFFALO, Feb. 21.-The two headed
baby, who has been on exhibition here
for two weeks, isdead. Shortly after II
o'clock Wednesday nightone-half died
while the other lived till this morning.
This double baby consisted of two girls,
each separate and distinct in anatomy
but joined with an osseous union in the
pelvis. Two weeks ago the baby was
taken suddenly i'll with the measles.
The disease soon changed to congestion
of the lungs, and despite the efforts of a
council of able physicians the wonder
full human phenomenon grew worse.
One of the babies was named Pearl and
the other was called Ruby. They were
born at Upton, small village not far
from Indianapolis, OH June "a, 1889.
The human curiosity attracted so much
attention that the parents decided to
exhibit 1t, and they have travelled with
the child Tor children) for over six
months. Mrs. Jones, the mother, a
good looking, well built young lady of
10, was prostrated by the shock this
morning. Many people sought admit
tance to the st. Johns houss in hopes
of seeing the babies but they were not
admitted. The remains were taken to
Indiana this afternoon, where they will
be buried, " r. s.-'a- s!' '
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
ONE FOR EVERY COUNTY.
Senator Vance Introduces Bill to Els
tablish Agricultural Depositaries.

- d
WASHINGTON, Feb. M.-Senator
Vance to-day introduced bill to estab-
lish in every county Of each of the sew
eral states United States agricultural
depositary to be under the control Of the
treasury department and under condi-
tions which prescribe that the average
gross amount of cotton, wheat, corn,
oats and tobacco produced and sold in
each county for two years previous ex-
ceeds $500, 600. The bill also provides
that 100 citizens of the country shall Pc
tition the secretary requesting him to
leeate such depositary and to appoint
q manager who shall give bond for the
faithful performance of his duties.
The BILL further provides that any
owner of cotton, wheat, corn, oats or
tobacco may deposit the same in the
nearest depositary and receive therefor
treasuryinotes equal to sOper cent. of
the net value of the market price of the
products. H4atissttti .fa. t as4ms "a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
THE LAND OF GOLD.
montana Excited Over Unexpected
Discoveries OF Gold. Quartx and

Dsco'eFies OF Gold. Quartx ana
psrs.s- Silver. -,r '.i-.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. pa letter
received in St. Paul from Nader,
Mont, says that the north half of the
state Is aroused over the unexpected
discoveries Of placer gold mines, quartz
ana silver and lead galena in the noun
tain spurs and hills of the Great Reser-
Vation, as well as in the Belt Mount
AIMS, which have already contributed
SO much to the mineral wealth of Mon
tana. tf-:.. "a. 4. - ..' : - - 70
The Spotted Horse Mine, one of se-
ries of six quartz claims near Maiden,
Is crushing enough rock with 20-stamp
mill to turn out every month 500, 900
IN bullion. The Great Northern's rail-
ROAD extension from Great Falls will
hasten the development Of that section
into one of the richest mineral belts in
America. .t "I1 i7.-' ''IF1. - -.
The State Mining Inspector says that
over Il, 900 mining claims have been To-
Gated in Montana under the United
States mining laws, of which number
perhaps one-half have been prospected
sufficiently to show the character and
position OF the ore beds, in which pres
fSO'S AoOh do pAISAJ dlu PROMISING aH
the now opulent Granite, Anaconda
and Drum Lummon did at the same
stage Of development. .
Of these not more than 1000 have
been fully opened and have market
value, but many of them, being remote
from railways and smelters, are not yet
In active operation. The railway ex-
tensions from this city will help outa
great number of these awaiting mines.
With the surface of this vast state
scarcely scratched in the search for the
precious metals, yet for several years
Montana has led the country. The
combined value of the gold, silver, cop
per and lead output, the rich and un-
expected discoveries of pay gravel and
ore veins in the hills and buttes of the
Great Reservation and in the Belt
Mountains will this year make large
addition to the grand total of mining
claims, and lift Montana still higher in
the scale as the greatest producer Of
precious metals in America.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
Spring Poets, Attention!

Editor Ito gentleman just arrived)
1--WE don't want any poetry"
Geutleman-"No?"
Editor-"Nor prose-"
Gentleman-"No?" , t'..Ni 5sl a'a,.
Editor-"Nor blank verse;" gl
Gentleman--"How would 50 bill
suit you for years. subscription in
.ea1..a .rssaa Il ;nal
Editor-"Why, my dear sir, why
didn't you say 50 at first.n ITO the
Office boy James, give this gentleman
a couple Of chairs and the floor to spit
upon. ."-Yonkers Gazette.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
The Handsomest American yienyard.

Mr.. Alfred Speer, of Passiac, N. j.,
has been long and favOrably known as
the pioneer Grape Grower Of America.
His Vineyards at Passiac, ". J., are the
handsomest In the country and contain
over 300 miles of wire stretched on
posts, and over two miles Of carriage
drive under grape arbors. 7 AT the sea-
son of the year when the grapes are be-
ing gathered for the press, it will we'll
repay one for q visit. MIR. Speers
Wines are used in the leading hospitals
Of the country. Can be had at all drug
gists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
Small Business for the President
l to be In. '3@&1 +

+ Il 1
That was q nice little JOB and neatly
managed, the slipping through Of the
bill to pay President Harrison and his
law partners the sum Of 81, 500 for legal
services rendered the Indiana militia
twenty-five years ago. The claim has
been before the department for fifteen
years and before congress for ten
years. Now was the auspicious time
to push.it through. That It has been
defeated time and again, made debate
upon 1t unnecessary and unadvisable.
No vote was taken, no objection raised.
It was simply slipped through. The
New York World refused to take the
report of the press organs and investi-
gated on its own account. It finds
that the services of Porter, Harrison
and Fishbank were engaged by the
state of Indiana and paid for in the sum
of $500. So this is a little pocketbook
present to the presidentand his friends
out of the peoples money. Bee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

"You had most glaring typograph-
ical error in your paper this morning,
Colonel Shedgore," remarked the
school teacher as he dropped into the
editorial sanctum and took seat on a
pile of exchanges. ...... ~.
"Han' exclaimed the colonel, glaring
at the covering form OF. his proof-read-
er and assistant at the table in the cor
ner, "where was it?'' -.t' ~ y.
"About half way down the religious
miscellany column--p
"Shucks!n said the Texas editor, con-
siderably relieved. "I'll bet $500 /
haven't subscriber that'll ever see it.n
- CHICAGO Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Life ofthe Montana Legislature ,Ex-
pires and No Business Has
Been Done.

HELENA, MONT, Feb, 2l.-The life
of the legislature of Montana expired
yesterday by constitutional limit and
both houses adjourned sine die. The
treasury is empty, not a single appro-
priation or other bill having been
passed, and, although the state does
not owe dollar, some tall financiering
will have. to be done to provide for the
maintenance of the state institutions,
particularly the penitentary at Deer
Lodge, until the, next session. Last
night both the democratic and repub-
lican members of the legislature issued
an address to the people of the state at
tempting to justify their course.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
GET RICH

That is a piece of advice very
much like the doctors, when he
advised the poor man to take a
sea voyage; or the poor woman
tostake good nourishing food
and a glass Of port wine We
don't need to be toldto get rich
but we do need to be- told how
to do it.
There are many ways to get
money. Speculation is one way.
You can buy stocks, bonds,
shares, etc, but all this re-
quires capital to start with, and
you have none, we will sup
pose. Then you must begin
saving money, but this only
shifts the shoe that ptnehes to
theiother foot. How tp save
money is nearly as great a prob
lem as how to get rich. 1t is
very well to say, "save mon
ey.s' That is whatewes started
out to tell you andseverybody,
how money saved on,'your nee
essary expenses may lay the
foundation for fortune for you;
and you can save money every
time you trade bybuying cheap!
That's no news, you will
probably say. Of course you
can save by buying cheap. You
could also fly if yoUhad wings.
You can do anything if you
know how. You You are quite
willing to save on your buying
if you know where to 60
That's what we are getting at.
We would not waste your time
by offering all this advice with
out having a practical end in
view. Il you want to buy
goods at prices which will save
you much money don't fail to
visit the large drug and book
house Of Saur & Balsley:: You
can not only save big money
on, the necessary medicines
which your family need at this
especial season Of the year, but
also on wall and window pa
pers, paints, oils, varnishes and
brushes. While the season is
drawing near when it becomes
necessary to lay in new stock
Of these goods, our stock on
hand is.composed of the very
latest patterns and best goods
in the market,..but will be sold
at a great sacrifice in order to
make room for our spring stock.
Our book. trade was never more
flourishing, Enow that books
are SO cheap, and those in need
Of good reading material for
the home should not fail to look
over Saur d Balsley's display
Of all manner Of books and pc
riodieals.
AeaH on Sadr B Balsley will
never Gomez eamiss. Tits money
in your pocket every time. :
Now is the time to lay in your
supply Of sWaif Paper and
Paints. 4 5i.3E7h' 2zst' r
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
why johnny was Sent to Bed.

Johnny's mother Continuing to
read =" But the stubborn animal re-
fused to 60 a step further, whereupon
its master beat it so severely that it fell
to the earth, its breath coming in
quick, short pants. Dear me, that was
terrible, wasn't it, Johnny? He might
have tried Kindness .ti,... ...s.
"Yes," responded Johnny, "or a
trousers-stretcher."
"Trousers-stretcher ~
. "Why, yes; for those quick, short
pants. From Llppincott's Magazine
for March. !" ,','
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
THE CAUSE OF TARIFF
-so7sr REFORM '-1 1..' 10 q.
Was it Strengthened or Weakened
urs In Last Campaign? .,.s .,

Colonel William #. Villas Late Sec
retary of the Interior, Talks on that
Subject and the Political Situation
Eject of a Lapse Of Four Years on
the Tariff Issuez-Outlook for Wis
!. consin Democrats. ;i; e" -.l -u:I
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.