davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
A Lady's Perfect Companion.

Painless Childbirth, our new book, tells how
any woman may become mother without
suffering any pain whatever. Also how to
treat and overcome morning sickness, sweiled
limbs and other evils attending pregnancy.
It is reliable, and highly endorsed by physl-
clans as the wife's true private companlon'
Send two cent stamp for descriptive circu-
lars and confidential letter, sent in sealed en-
yelope, Address, FRANK THOMAS u Co, Pub-
fishers, Baltimore, Md. Oc6'S-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
CARY BLOCK.
EAR SEEING PEOPLE

Are mostly successful. Their perception ofop-
nortunitjes. where others nothing is the secret
Of their success Those who travel the Buckeye
much TO snrprise and please, and their far seeing
propensities in selecting this popular Line" saves
them many penny in the purchase Of tickets.
Thousands Of people travel the Buckeye Route
every wear in preference to all others. The question
arises. Why9 Because the equipment and road bed
of the Buckeye Route is unexcelled. Because It's
train run at frequent and seasona6e hours because
i;c aSrout To Chicago, Detroit, Toleao, Pomeroy,
Athens and oil points in the North West, South
and East Any agsnt of the Buckeye Route will be
pleased to giveyou information concerning routes,
lime oftraips price of tickets etc., II you wilwrite
| or call upon them. W: d; FISH EN-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19

DIR. Edward Shaeffer, of 447 Kemper
lane, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, while at
tempting to leave cable car while in
motion, at the corner of Reading road
and Fern street, was thrown under the
wheels and terribly crushed. He died
from the effects of his injuries.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19

The Supreme Court of Ohio has rem.
dered decision in the case of the Board
Of City Affairs of Cincinnati, declaring
that the law, under which that body was
brought into existence, to be unconstitu-
tinnal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19

Plato Thomas, resident OF Yellow
Springs, Ohio, died suddenly recently. A
post-mortem was held, and piece OF
corn-fodder was found in his stomach.
The doctors claim it killed him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
Glass WORKS Burned.

The Calcine Glass Works, of Fostoria,
Ohio, were destroyed by fire, throwing
ESQ persons out of employment The
loss is estimated at $4,000, and is
partially covered by insurance.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
Spring Medicine

Hoods sarsapariIla is prepared from sarsa.
parilla, Dandelion. Mandrake, Dock. Juniper
Berries, and other well known vegetable
remedies, by combination, proportion and
process peculiar TO itself, and by which the
full medicinal value Of all the ingredients
used is secured. Hence 1t possesses superior
and positive curative power.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that M. 9. Coates,
IN guardian of the estate Of Edgar D. Coates, ha
flied FIRST account of bis guardianship waich WI
y NJ. DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
A Sporting Man Murdered.

Henry McChristy, the keeper OF q
saloon and sporting resort at Ashtabula,
Ohio, was found lying in the gutter near
that city with bullet hole through his
bedy, and his throat cut from ear to ear.
His watch and money were in his pockets,
and the deed is supposed to have been
committed by some one who wanted re-
yen9e.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the. partnership
IN heretofore existing besween Adam b. Rettig and
Andrew Morder is dissolved by mutual consent:
ADAM B. RETTIG.
mch-l2 4t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
Notice of Appointment.

Estate Of Matilda Redman, Deceased.
rVSHE undersigned has been appointed and quail
fed as Administrator of the estate OF Matilda
Redman late of Henry county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated This 2Sth day Of February, A. D., 1891.
" r. M. SULLIVAN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate of Erehart Reiger, deceased.
TIME undersie ened has been appointed and quail
i fed as administrator Of the estate OF Erehari
Reiger, late OF Henry county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of February. A. D, 1891:
JAMES DONOVAN,
Administrator Of said estate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
Purifies
the Blood

"EVery spring for years I have made 1t a
practice to take from three to five bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, because Iknowitpurines
the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system
Of all impurities. That lapguld feeling, called
spring fever will never visit the system that
has been properly cared for by this never
failing remedy" W. II. LAWRENCE, Editor
Agricultural Epitomist, indianapolis, Ind.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-12
A SUMMER SOLITUDE.

Broad slopes, robed regally in purple ling,
Where green. moist moss and scented thyme
lie hid;
And harebells hang the wind stirred grass
amid;
And ferns and foxgloves fringe the peat stained
spring.
Here flames yellow tuft of furze, and there
A narrow patch of vivid color shows
The ant built hillocks where the cistus grows;
And ruddy bysscken starts up everywhere.
She scattered sheep stray singly DER the waste;
Above, the plover sounds his plaintive pipe,
Out yonder rise pair of startled snipe,
And seek fresh shelter with timid haste.
And far out west there CLEANS the wide gray
main
A silver glory where the sunsprite spills
His subtle charm-and meath the northern
hills
Faint smoke goes up of cities of the plain.
A silent, solemn place and holy ground,
Where God speaks in a still small voice which
they
Hear not who hurry by; but those who stay
And hearken catch the tender whispered sound,
And hearing, gain strange, strong peace of
heart;
A new. sweet patience for the pains of life;
calmer courage for its stern, fierce strife:
A conscious power to do a nobler part.
g. Duncan Grey in Chambers Journal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-12
Health is Wealth /!

DR.. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De
preston, Softening of the Brain, resulting in in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either SEX Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
orrh9a caused by over exertion of the brain, self
abuseor over Indulgence Each box contains
one months treatment. LOO box, or six boxes
for $780, sent by mail prepaid receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received BY
us for six boxes, accompanied by $500, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re
fund the money if the treatment does not effec'
cure. Guarantees issued only by
BLAKELEY HoUGHTON,
Prescription Druggists,
175 Second st. The DalIes. Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-12

Ride and tie'' is an old Salem saying.
Two men would start out on journey
with one horse. One would ride spec,-
fed distance, then. disnounting and ty-
ing the horse, he would walk on to the
next changing place, where he would
find the horse tied and waiting for him,
having been ridden there by the man
who started ont afoot. And SO. the whole
distance would be trisversed, each one
riding and walking in turn. The item
ride and tie and go to Boston is found
in an old account book, at u charge of
flour and sfxpence. Boston Tran
script.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-12
How to Eat Bananas at the Table.

Bananas ought never to be peeled en-
tirely and the skinned fruit taken in the
fingers. This is not nice at all. 1t is
admissible to peel the fruit gradually,
eating it as it is peeled; it is better, in
this case, to nearly sever the mouthful
with the fruit knife before attempting
the bite, as it is never elegant to leave
the print of the teeth in any article of
food. Very dainty folk, however, object
even to this way of eating the fruit, as
after one or two mouthfuls the skin
hangs over the hand in an undesirable
way. Such prefer to cut the banana
through longitudinally, skin and all,
and then with spoon or fork, preferably
the former, take out small portions at a
time.-Her Point of viewin New York
Times
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-12
women.


The common aflictions of women are sick-head
aches, indigestion and nervous troubles. They
arise largely from stomach disorders. AS Joys
Vegetable sarsaparilla is the only bowel regu-
ladng preparation, you can why it is more
effective than any other sarsapariIla in those
troubles. It is daily relieving hundreds The
action Is mild, direct and effective. We have
scores OF letters from grateful women.
We refer to a few:
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, 142 9TH ST., s. f.
Nervous debility, Mrs Fred 10y, s27 Ellis St, s F.
General debility, Mrs. Belden, 51o Mason St, r,
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Lamphere, 7s5 Turk ST.,
S.F.
Nervous debility, Miss R. Rosenblum. 2s2 18th
St, S. +.
Stomach troubles, Mrs. R. L. Wheaton. 7o4 Post
Place, s. +.
Sick headaches, Mrs. N. Fowler, s27 Ellis St., ST.
Indigestion, Mrs. C. d. Stuart, 1921 Mission St.,
S.F
Constipation. Mrs C. Melvin, 126 Kearny st. s. F.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-12
A Revelation.
75 Second St.

tea bright. shiny green, but also permits the
use of /" ofH-color" and worthless teas, which,
once under the green cloak, are readily
worked of as a good quality of tea
An eminent authority writes on this sub
feet: "The manipulation of poor teas, TO give
them a.hner appearance, is carried on e1ten-
sively. Green teas, being in this country
especially popular. are produced to meet the
demand by coloring cheaper black kinds by
glazing or facing with Prussian blue, tumeric.
gypsum, and indigo. This method Is co gen
eraI that very little genuine ancolored green tea
Is offered for SALE
1t was the knowledge of this condition of
affairs that prompted the plac ig of Beech s
Tea before the public. It is absolutely pure
and without color. Did You ever sec any
genuine uncolored Jaran tea? Ask your
grocer to open package of Beech's. and you
win see It, and probably for the very first
time. 1t will be found FL coior to be Just be-
tween the artificial green tea that you have
been accustomed to and the black teas.
It draws edciight!ul canary color, aud Is so
fragrant that 1t will be revelation to tea
drinkers. Its purity makes it also more
economical than the artificial teas, for less
of 1t Is required per cup. Sold only in pound
packages bearing this trademark:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-12
Ena.'n Vegetable
JUy , SarsapariIla

Most modern, most effective, largest bottle.
Same price, 81 90 or for $500.
For Sale by SNIPES g. KINERSLY,
THE DALLES. OREGON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
PIPE ORGANS NOW.
They Will Be Made in MinneapO-
lis Before New Years.

Minneapolis will have a pipe organ
factory within few weeks. The com
pany has been formed and the plant
will be in operation before the begin
ming of the new year. The company
consist of John Bergstrom, James F.
BergstrOm and Hector Bergstrom, of
San Francisco; o. p. Burt and J. Lewis
Browne, of Minneapolis.
The BergstrOms are old organ build
ers. 1t has been the trade OF the family
for generations. For nearly thirty years
they have been manufacturing pipe
organs in San Francisco. from
which point they have sup
piled the whole Pacific coast
with all the pipe organs it needed
They have decided to move their whole
plant to Minneapolis. They think that,
Minneapolis being more centrally To-
Gated, they can do a better business
from here. To begin with. the capital
will be but $4,000. 1t is said that the
capital required for building is not very
large. The material does not cost much,
the chief item of expense being for
skilled labor. The credit for securing
this industry for Minneapolis is largely
due to J. Lewis Browne, the Organist in
the Immaculate Conception church.
Whe he first came here he thought Min
neapolis would be good place for a
pipe organ factory. He labOred with
the BergstromS until they decided TO
move.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
ANIUSE NIENTS.

If the Carleton Opera company would
always sing something as good as
"Nanon.' there would be no question
about the size OF the business. The au-
dience at the Grand last night was not
as big as the excellence of the perform
ance of this charming light opera
should attract. ''Nanon" is one OF the
best. brightest. prettieSt comic
operas ever written. The music
Is sprightly and beautiful. the
librettO is funny. The Carleton
company puts it on the stage in uneX-
ceptOnai style. The cast fits the opera.
Miss Clara Lane was the Nanon Of the
opera. and charmingly did she sing and
act her part. None the less satisfactory
was Miss Alice Vincent as Ninon. W
I. Carleton was excellent in the charac-
Ter of the Marquis d'Aubigue. Charles
A. BlgclOw was a funny Marquis de
Marsillac. and W. II. Fitzgerald was all
right as Hector. n Basil PtetSOn made
4 dignitied. sanctlmOniOus Able. All
:he music was sung with spirit and
dash. The whole performance was
thoroughly good ana enjoyable to the
highest degree.
The largest house of the week wit
messed the performance OF Natural
Gas al the BijOu last evening. This
engagement Will be one Of the most sue
ceSsful in the history of the Bijou. The
comedy viii be presented but three
more times. A matinee and evening
performance tomorrow Will conclude
tie performance.
May Fosters BurlesQue company is a
clever one. and is doing good business
at the Pence. a professional matinee
occurs to-day at 2:3O. Next Sunday
night the famous Bluebeard Buresque
company opens for a week. Seats are
now on sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
STORY OF CRUELTY
Told by Amanda Olson in Her
Fathers Libel Suit.


Hans Olson's 500, 900 libel suit against
the journal is dragging along in Judge
Hicks court without attracting much
attention. Mrs. j. NJ. Clint was the
first important witness called yester-
day morning. She lives three doors
from the OlsOns. and is the woman who
reported the i'll treatment of the Olson
children to Mr.. L afro last January.
She said that she had seen SiXteen-year-
old Amanda Olson with black marks on
both arms. long black and blue stripes
on her back, and with her lip cut and
sweiled from beating. Mrs. Clint stated
that the inhuman treatment of the
Olson children was common talk in the
neighborhoOd.
Mrs. Enger Olson. aunt of the two Oh
son children, testified that she saw
Amanda's back in April. 1889. and ii
was covered with blIsters. Hilda Olson,
cousin of the children. went on the
stand and described black and blue
marks she had seen on Amanda and
HOlton.
The most interesting witness of the
day came neXt-Amanda Olson herself.
She told story substantially as fol-
lows:
One day at noon she was about to
start for school and her stepmOther or
dered her TO help wash the dishes. She
didn't want TO do so, because it would
make her late for school. Her father
took long rope. tied knots in the end
of it and beat her. The more she
screamed the harder he struck, and at
last. noticing she was about to faint, he
desisted, and led her to bed. where
she laid down, and from which she
didn't get up for two days. This beat
ing took place in January, 1890. At an
other time her stepmOther whipped her.
She asked for money to buy trimming
tor an old Jacket. and her father had
told her 10 go away from home and earn
the money. Her stepmOther had told
her the same thing, but locked up her
clothes when she wanted IL 60 A long
series of rows followed, during which
she was beaten with cane by her
father. Once her father struck her in
the face with his fist and caused her
| nose to bleed: again he had pinched her
face TO prevent her screams being heard
| by the neighbOrS. One morning her
StepmOther kicked HOltOn and struck
/ him with her fists because he came into
the warm sitting room TO dress. Dur
| ing the row the woman scratched her
arm on a hook OH the wall, and. calling
| her husband, said that HoltOn had done
| 1t. The father struck the boy repeat
! edly over the head and in the face with
| his fists, and kicked him to the floor OF
an adjoining room, where he stood over
| him and beat him.
\ half dozen neighbOrs were put on
the witness stand to verify the story
told by the girl.
Noticing that the plaintiff. in cross
| examining witnesses, was trying tC
| show that the children were bal and
deserved chaStlSement. Judge Hicks
volunteered the following impOrtan
ruling:
The testimony referring to the con
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
GROSS AND SCHMEDEMAN.
Between Them the Race for Vests
Place Lies

1t looks very much as if Matt Gross
would be the next superintendent of the
work house, vice John West, re
signed" So far as can be learned, ex-
Aid. LHerault is not getting much of a
following. The two foremost candidates
are Matt Gross and Paul Schmedeman.
1t is said that Commissioner ClOuter is
backing Gross. So far as can be learned.
none of the other members Of the board
has a candidate That being the case.
it looks very much as if Gross would
get the place. But representations are
often at fault in matters Of this
kind. There may not be the
indifference on the part of the other
members of the board that there seems
TO be. John Duffy, a resident of the
Fifth ward, good man and one who
did some valuable work during the CAM
paign last year. is making a strong pull
for the place. He claims to have the
backing of the mayor. That may be
true and it may not be. The mayor is
not in the habit OF making promises to
any one. Then there Is Paul Schmede-
man. He has plenty of backing outside
Of the board. He is good man for the
place. too, so far as capability can be
judged without trial. 1t is not impos-
sible that there may be a deadlock in
the board. Should that come to pass, it
IS more than probable that Schmede-
man will be the choice. He is the
strongest compromise candidate. One
thing that favors the candidacy of Gross
is that John Oswald and Titus Mareck
and the prominent Germans of North
MINNEAPOLIS are pulling for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
HOY AND GLENN.
They Are Again Involved in 2 "Bit
of Row."

Some queer stories are being circu-
lated about the deal in the park board
by which action on the First ward park
project was deferred until spring. 1t is
claimed that Messrs. Hoy and Hayes,
the owners of the block of land that the
park board was thinking of buying. can
compel tine park board to take the land,
now that the bargain has gone so far.
But those gentlemen say that they have
no intention of invoking the aid of the
courts. But they do say-at least
Michael Hoy dOes-that they were
beaten out of the park by political
deal. Mr.. Hoy says that NJ. W. Glenn
led fight on the attempt to establish a
First ward park and defeat the meas
ure. He further says that man named
Kennedy came to him and told him that
if he would give $500 to Glenn the park
scheme would go through. Unless the
cash was forthcoming, Glenn would see
that Hoy did not sell his land 10 the
city for park. Now Glenn comes for
ward and denies the whole story in the
aggregate and detail. He denies it in
the most emphatic language he can use.
There the matter rests. 1t seems to be
an outcropping of the old fight between
NJ. w. Glenn snd VI. Hoy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13

the total number of men out is only
fourteen, and the strike was only de-
clared on Wednesday evening at 5
o'clock, there have already been seven
arrests made in connection with it.
For some time past the switchmen on
the 800" have been dissatisfied with
their wages, as they have been required
to work for 1928 and $3.50 per day.
while the union scale is from $3.50 to
S2.75, or difference of p cents for
helpers and So cents for foremen.
The SWitchmen made several efforts
10 secure the adoption of the union
scale, and on Wednesday when the COM
pany tiatly refused to meet their de-
mands strike was ordered. The en-
tire force, fourteen men in all. went out
that evening at o'clock. and no par
ticular Importance was attached to the
fact. other men being plenty and their
places being readily filled. Yesterday
morning. however, tile strikers appeared
at the yards, and used their endeavOrs
to deter other men from going to work
in their places. Some of the men, more
aggressive than the rest. when they
found that persuasion would not accom-
plish their purpose, used threats of viO-
lence, and Supt. Pennington called
upon the police. Caps. Day,
Sergeant klrknam and six officers
went to the yards and during the after
noon arrested Edward Richardson,
Frank Anderson. J ii. Stewart, Ernest
Clifford, Walter Fenton, Sidney Taylor
and George Parks, the most demonstra-
tive of the strikers, and the only ones
from whom trouble was feared. The
men were arraigned in the municipal
court oil the charge of conspiracy, pre-
feTred by Supt. Pennington. and were
released upon their own recogniZance to
appear 10 day. The Offense charged
against them is made q miSdemeanor by
the criminal code. and is punishable by
fine of not more than 500 or lmpTsOn-
ment not exceeding ninety days, or
both.
The men arrested state that COM
mit.ee of switchmen called upon Supt.
remington Yesterday and asked
for the regular schedule of wages and
were referred by him 10 Assistant Gen
erai MANAGER Watkins, who refused
them a hearing and ordered them out
Of the Office. They state that since they
went out on "Wednesday the switching
has been done by Supt. Pennington,
TrainmaSter Buckley and Train Dis
patcher Willard, and deny that they
have done any more than 70 see those
who came to look for work and persuade
them not to take their pla ees.
Supt. Pennington, speaking of the ar
rests, said that he had addressed the
men and asked them to leave the yards
quietly. and that ne did not complain to
the police until they became aggressive
and he feared trouble.
He states that he does not apprehend
any further trouble. and mat The com
pany has never paid union wages and
does not propose 10 do so.