davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22
NORTH BOUND.
TRAIN SERVICE.

No. So. This is q solid train, Pomeroy to Toledo,
to Toledo from Athens and Hooking Valley Divis-
ion points only, making direct connection at Mari
on for Chicago reHching Chicago at $500 p. m,
connecting with trains carrying Pullman and Tour
points. .l-.
No. 81, daily between Columbus and Chicago, and
carries Pullman Palace Sleeping and Reclining
Chair Car, arriving at 8 :25 q. m.
No. 81, daily, except Sunday, Columbus to Tole
do making direct connections at Toledo for Detroi
and points north and east and at Marion for Chica
60, arriving there at 6:15 p. In.
No. IS, daily, Columbus to Toledo, making direct
connections &C Toledo for Detroit and all points
north and east. ......
For further information call on agents O. a. v.
& T. R'y.
Meals,
CHAs. H. ROCKWELL, Gen1 Supt.
d. j. FALKENBACH,
Genl Pass. Agt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

A new museum will soon be started in
Paris, to be known as the Museum of the
French Army, and to comprise ancient
uniforms, equipments, arms and every
thing relating to the history of French
regiments. An enormous amount Of
material has already been secured.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22
The Old Made You ne.

DR.. Brown Sequar's elixir of youth may be
an important discovery, but everyone knows
that DR.. franklin Miles New Heart Cure GER
tainly is. II has given thousands afflicted
with serious heart disease new lease Of lie.
Druggists who can observeits effect on many
it. Mr. John Weaver, Of Kingstown, Ind,
says: 81 have sold much of DR.. Miles New
Cure and have received many good reports.
sold some to one of the leading Masonic
State officers and it did him q great deal of
good" Sold and guaranteed by /. Leist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22
FIRST FLOOR PLAN,

Attic floor of spruce. Second story floor Of
white pine. First floor Of yellow pine. All
u inches thick, tongued and grooved and
blind nailed. Veranda floor 11s inches thick.
Attic and second story rooms, with the ex-
ception of hall and bathroom, of white pine,
and second story hall and all rooms on the
first story is in North Carolina pine, left
natural color of the wood, with one coat
OF wood filler and two coats Of varnish rubbed
smooth. The doors of first story are of clear
white pine, finished in the same manner. The
attic and second story doors of white pine
painted. The treads and risers of main stairs
Of yellow pine, rails, newels and balusters Of
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

Industrious LIaborer--tAre you in
favor of the eight-hour movement"
Lazy Laborer- No, I'm not. Pm not
in favor of any sort Of movement. Rest
Is good enough for Washington
Star.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

The proposed duty Of is cents per
pound on cork will not affect the Jug
trade in Iowa and Kansas, where they
raise corncobs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22
A PRETTY COUNTRY HOUSE.
A Comfortable and Convenient House Al
Inv Corf.

A Comfortable and Convenient House at
Low Cost.
This Is, undoubtedly, the most economical
arrangement Of rooms that can be devised for
q small dwelling. It Is 90 planned that the
entrance hall, parlor, dining room and kitchen
are grouped in such a manner that one Chin
ney Is sufficient for the whole house. The
staircase hall Is OF good size, and serves as
reception room, with q corner fireplace, In
which Is an open CRATE for burning coal.
The parlor Is Immediately adjoining the
reception hall, at the front Of the house, sep
arated only by an archway hung with heavy
portieres, which may be thrown back, max
ing the parlor and reception hall, as it were,
one room when desired. The dining room Is
Immediately back Of the parlor, separated
from the latter likewise by portieres. Both
parlor and dining room are provided with
open CRATES and wood mantels In keeping
with the finish Of the rooms
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22
TRAIN SERVICE.

No. so daily, Toledo to Columbus.
, No. "a. This Is q solid train, Toledo to Pomeroy,
daily except sunday. On Sunday 1t willrun through
from olumbus to Athens and Hooking Valley d.
vision points only.
No. So daily, Toledo to Columbus.
No 80 leaves Chicago daily at 1855 p. m carry
ing Pullman Palace Sleeping and Reclining Chair
Car to Columbus, and runs daily, except Sunday,
Columbus to Pomeroy.
No, Ss daily, except Sunday, Columbus to Athens.
I Meals.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

FRONT ELEVATION.
The kitchen is at the rear Of the house ad-
joining the dining room. The passage from
the kitchen to the dining room is through
the pantry, which is placed In the extension
at the rear of both, with suitable china closet
and storeroom conveniently placed.
Entrance to the cellar Is under the main
stairs. The front of the house Is protected
by wood veranda.
In the second story are three good sized
chambers, with closets for each; bathroom
and one small bedroom, which can be used as
dressing room for the front chamber il de-
sired. In the attic is one room finished, the
balance Is left for storage loft. The cellar
extends under the entire building.
The foundation walls are Of field stone laid
in good lime and cement mortar. Chimney
of hard brick; facings Of hall fireplace and
kitchen chimney brest of pressed brick; rub
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

BIDE EVATIUN.
bad slatehearthf for kitchen ;glazed tile hearths
for hall, parlor and dining room; tile facings
for CRATES in parlor and dining room. The side
walls and ceilings throughout are hard finished
on one coat Of brown mortar and seasoned
lath, with neat center pieces in theceilings Of
main rooms. The veranda roof issheathed with
tongued and grooved spruce. All other roofs,
side walls and gables Of the building are
sheathed with surfaced hemlock, the whole
covered with water proof paper. The panels
in first story bay window, side walls Of
second story and gables Of main building and
dormer windows, and all roofs except the
veranda, are shingled. The lower story is
clapboarded with 6 inch white pine beveled,
siding laid ~ inches to the weather.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

All Toledo St. Louis Passenger Trains
Arrive and epart from Union Depot, avoid
ing Transfer
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
oak, filled and varnished with three coats,
rubbed smooth. Mantels to correspond with
finish of rooms sH rE tM a7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
flats co Get, FURNISHED

ELFGAN TLY furnished apartments 10
II rent Tor t.'m of Is months from May l
next: situated on Pafk.aye., opposite Nur-
ray Hi Hotel. Apply at Providcnt say
lncs Lie Assurance Society. Room 81,
Equitable Building. or ~ Janitor ON prem
i-e-, lOl fafA-atc.
IL FURNISHED FLAT.-Eight perfectly
i light,d sunny rooms. Broadway, 56th-
It. 500 per month TIL october. Room
80. 81 L!h"rty-st.
IlANDSONFLY furnished fat. including
IL linen. 500 month. NANCORLEAR,
oOl West 55th-st.
DARTY going abroad will subct elegant
i furnlshed apartments for SIX months.
Apply l2j Fast 57th-st
u cry ATTRACTIVE apartment; hand.
-omey furnished reasonable; for 8
months. 30j West 65th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
C,tn Real Qsstale 90 Eel

II ESK ROOM I'm cheerful Office; posses
IL sion now; elegant private oIncc, with
furniture; POSSESSION May /. lI'dsc cal
| Rom 1886 Stewart Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
Real estate 10 grthnnae.

4 COUNTRY RESIDENCE - 10 arras.
n near Greenwich. Conn good dwelling
AID Ou'bulldlngs near depot WILL trad" for
hou." IA Harlem .3d or itA Ward. Apply
20 OWNER. i0l shave. cor. 2-th--t
EOOhLNN HEIGHTS - Iir'-proof
ID aiartmcnt-housc a. per cent morieagc.
VIII exchange. OWNlH. Room -. .
Pluc--f.
~ NY non SIS - exchange for farms
~ and wood lands. COLEMAN, lf3
Icnn-ylNauia-av". Newark =. J.
HNtIiANGI-A villa residence. loss
IL than 10 miles from Scw-YorS CITY
Hall all Improvements. with Grounds. 'of
Nrw-Nork fat property LORD. Tribune
ONCE.
MURRAY HIIL.-Two nrst-class apart
l'l mcut prop. to. always full exchange
fpr country sat MARTIN BROS. 10
Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

"A. son. Nigh ground. near tat.on. 81 min.
utc- fipm Grand Central Depot Now Queen
Ann" cottage, . ICONS rlll convenience ,
sanitary plumbing lot iuNN- feet. park.
free. ornamental. OLD forest trees; grand
Views. churches, excellent school. cOn.en.
lent markets Communication ~ cents each
"ay. $3.50 yearly ~ lia-rng--o Hudson.
Address CLOCK TOWER. Boa 1913. Sew
lo~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

OF ALL KINDS-Familv Horses, Road:
sters. Trotters. Saddle Horses. ana
Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
e:itn Gouses Go Get.


Furnished.
A DWELLING, WEST S6TH-Sr. 2O1x
N 81; Will rent furnished or unfinished !;
great ELECTS in woodwork, &C; billiard
table: built by J. G.. Prague. Apply to
POWER, 3th-aVc, and sOth-St,
BEAUTIFUL Queen Anne corner
"A house, near l0ith-st. elevated station,
West side 10 rent furnished family lcaN-
iug city. Write for Particular or address
T. :. MILLER, li1 Broadway.
LARGE. very cc,iratlc residence %
n l-f furnishes or unfinished, cheap.
OWNER. 1913 West 4ith-st.
CHOICE DWELLING. perfectly fur.
4 ni.h.d near Park-dNc. and 3Oth-st. y.
y. MAYHEM. 1Oi West 3Oih-st.
vu,0 LET.-Thrce-,t horsc, well fur
ni.h.I near Madi-On-aNc. and j3d-st :;
rent 81 500. address PRIVATE FAMILY.
Bon C5. Tribune uptown once, .23S B'way.
UNFINISHED
an STUYVESAN SQUARE, beautl.
~ fully situated 10 private family only.
handsome four-stOry high-stoop house rent
- 600 Apply by letter only 10 w. Nc
ANEsPEY, 233 West l9th-st.
~, O LET. HOUSE-FURNISHE -Cosey
1 3-stOry brown>tOnc, 1JNf5NlO0 10
rooms: choice location convenient TO Kings
70. IL" and surface cors rfnt per month,
~ 33. partly furnished, $40 per month.
Cali at 1873 lIalsey-st.
onD.sT.. 1874 EAST.-A desirable two.
W story and basement house; 10 rooms
all improvements large yard near Lexing'
ton-aye.; rent go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
Il oaro tuanteo.

Bonro Uante0.
A MEXICAN gentleman and wife desire
n unfinished floor by the year In private
house. with board. RESPONSIBLE. noN
lOl. Tribune Uptown Onice, LBS B'way.
A pVERTIStMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL. RE RE.
CEINED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES
No l. .3S broadway. corner Thirty -LrSt-st
untn . u. m. $50 broadway. between
Twenty. second and Twenty third SITS. until
x d. M go West Twenty third St corner
Eighth.aNe. 1852 S.Nth-aNc. 1913 Fourth.
ave, corner Fourteenth
rVAO LADIES desire IA large. sunny room.
with board between 9th and Park
pyss and above i2d-st. Address H. H..
Tribune Uptown Oiiice. LBS Broadway.
1IJANTED.-By 4 widow aud her COM
w panion, "A nicely furnished second floor
In q iirst-class private residence. between
39th and 5gth ste., Madison and 9th ayes ;
would Ike meals In rooms and would pre-
fer family where no other boirder> are
taken. Address giving full particulars As
to price. Sc. J. BOX 10. Tribune oncc.
Country.
DOAKD WANTED, one hour from city !;
ID four adults nurse and coachman; sta
bic room Will furnish own feed state par
ticulars and price. n. KROY, Tribune Up.
town ONCE. 1,238 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

A READ THTs.-Thrcc hours distant ;
"A. model farm: 100 acres; well
watcred. fruitful and hcalthful. abundant
shade; one stone dwelling. furnished one
frame; ~ rooms each good barn, out
buildings and implements; splcndldly
adapted for boardcrs or private residences (.
~ 900 easy terms. T.. y. DALEY. "a
West 3Jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

4 ADY. having sold her horse and going
IL TO Europe. viii sacrifice balance Of out
III for Sl40; first-class urce-spiinF Top pom!
S3JT 80 last November. Il West f4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

At YONKERs-ON-THE HUDSON. 30
"A minutes from the city. attractive.
roomy modern house, with all con.
vcnicnccs. and between ? and acres Of
vide frontage on North broadway; me
views and surroundings; price So. coo ;
would lease unfinished. Inquire of
BELLOWS & WARREN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
furnished Rooms.

4 TTRACTIVE. neatly furnished rooms,
~ o. gentlemen; near New-York Club :
low price ~ permanent guests excellent
attendance Offices all desirable locations.
Applicants have the benefit OF our -
years experience by applying at EVERETT
DIRECTORY. L. y. DALEY. "a West
35th->t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

VI lSTffFLD. y. J.. Central x. X. so
w minutes from foot Iihcriy-st. y. Y.
Is minutes walk from depot irnrndamif'd
te'- hssufIful suburban Iron residence
fur ~tic, nh improvements. including Ca,
and running water. high ground: large
grounds. barn. carriac"-hou-e. store house.
garden and fruit. nh in perfect order and
very way desirable. Irit" -lS 600 terms
20 suit. Api.y 10 l. y. WHITAKER.
on ACRES LAND. sullivan Co lake.
DcV hou.r| barn fine place FOR club.
y. HOLBKOOk. Port Jcryi-. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

L. AT B WEST s3D-sT.; to lease for
only II, 500. Rent to May l free. Four
story pantry extension. Every improve
ment. sanitary plumbing and decorated.
/ Watchman Oh premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
Eorses ano Carriages

S. REMSON. 500 561 and 563 I:aI~-
i. ST., Brook yn.-Iiorsc owners paradise !;
light carriages OF every descrlpu0n han'
made harness FOR all purposes; village anl
road carts, business and depot wagons, ana
every otner article pertaining to the morse /.
the only one-pricc house in the business. ana
tho lnNesf
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-12
The Feeding ofLittle Chickens,

In the last issue OF the American
Poultry Yard is an excellent article
from Mrs. G. G. Moody of East Hartford,
Conn, on the breeding of young chicks.
She says: 80 much has been said of
late asssto the best manner of feeding
young chicks, and so many are decidedly
opposed to feeding hard boiled eggs,
that perhaps word or two of my ex-
perience may not come alniss. | have
raised broilers for early market for
years, with fairly good success. L do not
mean to say that | know all about the
business by any means; on the contrary,
l learn something new every year, but
will say that have never seen in print
statement showing larger per cent
raised than | can give. | have always
given hard boiled eggs at first, and have
fed besides an occasional meal the first
and second week. But there is such a
thing as carrying anything in this world
too far. Even virtues may go to excess.
Because fresh meat is good for fowls, no
one would be stupid enough to give that
only. Every one knows that the reason
IL chick needs no food for the first day of
its life is because the yOlk of the egg is
being absorbed, atfording nourishment,
and is it not reasonable that the first
feed given should be somewhat OF the
same nature? | never give stale eggs.
ElInef tnOSe tested OUT OF bne llLn or
sixth day or fresh eggs are given. do
not think eggs are fit to feed taken from
the second testing. Finely chopped and
mixed with two or three times the bulk
of bread crumbs, allowing about one egg
to one dozen chicks, never hurt my little
ones in the least. would not dare give
eggs alone; | would not dare give hard
cracked corn alone at first, though |
have seen people who did those very
things, and had the pleasure of burying
all the broods, too. Success largely de-
pends upon the care and quiet given the
first two weeks. Now, is not one cause
of cholera in a flock too much heat in
broods and brooder houses, instead of the
egg diet? One needs to use good sound
sense in this matter Of artificial heating.
a chick will give that unhappy peep,
peep, when too hot, as we'll as when too
cold, and every such peep takes n frac-
tion of flesh away, and for time stops
the growth, when we want them to grow
as fast as possible. Another cause of
cholera may be traced to lack of grit.
Egg shells should be given at first;
oyster shells, clam shells, broken crock
cry or stones later on, and gradual
change of feed of any kind. No sloppy
food for young chicks, or older ones
elther, on this ranch"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-12
Franks of Chinese Students.

Chinese students can be and often are
as rude in their pranks as European or
American ones, says an exchange. This
was shown at recent examination at
Hongchow, when the young men were
so boisterous, climbing on the examiner s
table and fighting tooth and nail for
each others essays, that the high pro-
vincial authorities ordered the examiner
to stop the proceedings and close the
hall On another occasion the students
crowded around a district magistrate
who was taking down their names as
they entered the provincial capital for
examination. Those who had got be-
hind him inkod his official robes and
singed his peacocks feather. The hien
was just turning around to shout at
them, when his, form was pulled from
under him andthe found himself sud
denly seated oni,the ground, while the
students dispersed with a shout or de-
risive laughter
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-12
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.

send Immediately TO Liverpool, England; and
postmaster at Liverpool will please forward
Immediately to Glasco, Kan, v. >. a., If not
called for upon arrival. (Sec other sido).
Upon the other side, or back of thu
envelope. this message was penned:
am bound around the world, and want ia
go west via Hong Kong, China; aud all par
ties or persons handling me will confer "A
favor ON my sender by seeing that get tho
fastest possible transportation. / want to
compete with Nellie BLY,. Clerks handling
mo may stamp their names on my back as an
autographs
The letter left Hays City on the 18th
day of February, reached San Francisco
the 22nd of that month, from whence it
landed in Hong Kong on the 22nd Of
March. Liverpool and London were
both visited by the missivc the same
day, April %; arrived in New York May
Z, az Glasco, Kas., May 81 and Hays City
on the 10Th of the month. Owing to tho
loss of day in time by making the tour
in westerly direction, actual time of
the journey was seventy-nine days.
The back of the envelope bears the
autograph and postmark of nearly all
the post masters through whose hands it
passed. One thing we are happy to
state, viz: That this envelope will not
infict a suffering public with series of
lectures, or write continued stories upon
the strength of its remarkable trip
round the world, as Nellie bly, has been
doing; and unless Charley Wood takes
it into his head to start out lecturing all
will he serene.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-12
CRAzED BY BABY'S DEATH.
A Father and Mother Frantic at the
Loss of Their Child.

A strange and pathetic little process
sion was to be seen entering this place
yesterday morning, writes II Livingston
Texas, correspondent. 1t consisted of II
mud-splashed buggy containing hag-
gard, disheveled man and woman, with
"a little coffin at their feet and Constable
Smith leading the poor, tired horse, fol-
lowed by a crowd of grave-faced men.
The man and woman were DR.. William
Ripperdam and his wife, from Shady
Burn, a little place about eighteen miles
east of here, and the coffin contained
the body of their child. The history of
dest possible. About fifteen months ago
this child was born to the couple who had
reached middle age without children,
and the baby became the idol of It's par
ents' hearts. 1t was touching to witness
their devotion to the little creature,
which they attended constantly, and
when, about two weeks ago, death
robbed them of it the warmest sympathy
was felt for them throughout the com
munity.
Preparations for its burial were made,
but on the morning appointed DR.. Rip
perdam and his wife, together with the
have disappeared. Their house was left
open and only the doctors buggy and
horse were gone. AS they had no rela-
tives to interfere, they were not sought
for, and the general supposition was that
they had taRen the child elsewhere for
burial. But news came in a few days
that buggy containing II man and IL
woman with IL coffin was being driven
aimlessly about the country. All who
met them declared that one or the
other of them prayed aloud all the time.
by running stream partaking OF meal
OF crackers, pOtted meats, etc, with the
horse cropping grass near by and the
casket beside them. When accosted
they answered that they feared the body
would be taken from them and that they
hoped by prayer to prevail on the deity
to restore it to life, quoting the miracle
of the widows son.
They were seen near here the day be-
fore yesterday and were taken charge of
by Constable Smith and posse, who
brought the buggy and its occupants
with their melancholy treasure to town,
when the remains of the child We're
buried. The poor father and mother
We're frantic. raving and praying during
the ceremony. They were given IL room
ut the Mayberry house and locked in. it
being hoped that as the baby was really
buried they might resign themselves to
their loss, but during the night the pair
escaped by window and were found in
the cemetery whore they had nearly sue
ceeded in exhuming the coffin. When
taken away they became so violent that
il was necessary to secure them. They
have been adjudged insane and will be
sent to the state asylum tomorrow. Tho
case has excited much sympathy
throughout the county, as the doctor has
quite reputation for learning and skill
ia his profession and his wife being noted
for her beuevolence and piety.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-12

While travelling together recently,
three southern politicians egcndre,
Semmes and Ben lIill-lunched in rail
way restaurant. Me lsrs. Semmes and
Hill attacked the bill of fare to the eX-
tent of 81, and Mr.. Lcgcndrc conteuted
himself with Il seventy-tlve-cent meal.
Breakfast ended, th5 three gentlemen
each handed the waiter Il silver dollar.
Twenty-fve cents was due Icgcndrc,
however, and this amount the waiter re-
turned to him on the tray, says the New
York Star. Mr.. Legcndre replaced the
quarter on the tray to ''tip" the waiter.
The waiter, placing the money in glass
on the tray, passed it to Mr.. Semmes as
a gentle reminder of what was expected
of him. Mr.. Semmes was, however,
busily conversing with his friend
Mr.. Hill at the time, and in an
absent-minded way appropriated tho
tip-money under II o impression that it
was his change. The waiter was dumb
founded, aud Mr.. Legendre, somewhat
embarrassed, beckOned to him and
dropped i'm additional quarter on the
tray to soothe his feeling. This tlrT'
waiter passed TO Mr.. Hill, with the hope
that he, at least, had caught on, " and
that Mr.. Scmmes might finally bo
brought to knowledge of his mistake.
Again he made ii serious error; Mr. Hill
dealt with the tip-money just as Mr.
Semmes had done in the first instance,
The waiter was dumblounded, but before
he could attempt an explanation tho
nnrtv haStcned away for their train.