davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-09

Accommodation train leaves Columbus Mt 4 80 p.
m. daily, except Sunday, Newark 5:l5 p. m. Zanes-
vile 39 p. m, and arrives at Cambridge 7:50 p.
m.
Columbus NJ 30 a. M, arrives Sandusky IL 80 i. M
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-09
Pleasant for Eaters of n1arma1ade.

Marmalade is doubtless an excellenU and
nutritious accompaniment to bread and
butter at breakfast. 1t is reported to be
largely consumed-under the name of
"squish"-by Oxford undergraduates when
in training for races. But the pleasing
theory on which its patrons have hitherto
gone has been that none but the very
soundest oranges were used in its manu-
facture Probably this is the case with
the best makers of the conserve; but
rather lurid light has been thrown on the
subject by case heard at the WoolWich
police court.
An inspector stated that complaints were
made to him as to the condition of some
oranges exposed for sale at the local mar
ket. On examining three boxes they were
found to contain "black pulpy sub
stance" which was "quite unfit to eat"
The owner of the fruit made the hoTifying
suggestion that it could be chopped up
for marmalade," and at the hearing of the
case he defended himself on the the ground
that the oranges were merely frosted"
Another witness mentioned the disquiet-
ing fact that while the ''pulpy" oranges
cost twelve shillings box, those sold for
marmalade only fetched four shillings.
The defendant was let off with warn
ing, rs there was no proof that he knew
the oranges to be as bad as they undoubt-
edly were. For the public the important
point is to discover what proportion Of
their matutinal marmalade is made up OF
the "black pulpy substance" aforesaid
London Telegraph.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-09
Hints to Illustrators.

Get in the habit of carrying a small
sketch book, and of picking up character
istic jottings in the street, on the ferry, in
the horse car or in the audience at the the
ater. Notice how men wear their hats, at
what angles they are tipped and how much
Of the head or face is visible below the
brim There is a good deal that is ex-
pressive and characteristic about a hat if
the artist can only catch it.
Notice how different sorts of deople dis
pose of their hands and feet Watch the
wrinkles in mans coat when its wearer
walks, and make quick memoranda OF
them. When he is leaning forward see
where the line of the shoulder and arm will
come and how much of his neck is visible
above this line. Get the pose of his head
when it is thrown back, when he is asleep,
reading the paper or fumbling in his pocket
for car fare. If his arm is forward or back,
note where the wrinkles in his coat front,
back or sleeve will be-
Society men, laboring men, business
men and tramps will all have different
and characteristic attitudes, ways of dis
posing of their hands and feet and wear
ing their clothes. The more you make
careful study of these things and are able
to express them, the more original an
artist you will become Make studies of
the hang of lady's drapery, the set of her
bonnet or hat, the lines of her hair, the
way in which she carries her muff, parcels,
bag or umbrella, how she gets on or off OF
q car, crosses a gutter or rings doorbell.
Art Amateur
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-09
REW. ARD oFas5OO

Rowe's French Female Pills are safe and reliable;
contain Tansy, Pennyrcyal and Cottonroot. Never
fail. -At drug stores, or sent by mail securely
sealed, for S1.00; a. Wholesale Of Strong, Cobb q
Co., Cleveland, c.. or I. n. REED, Agent, TOLEDO,
20.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-09
eoULp's READY MONEY.
He Can Create a Panic Any Time by
Withdrawing SI2, 200. 900.
=. T..


Withdrawing sI2, ,oOO.o
How much is Jay Gould worth?
contemporaries associates and crit
ics put him down at about $3.50, ,000, 900. l
suppose it Is not much exaggerated. We
know, who are brokers and in the bank
ing business here, the influence of his
ready money. He has got the best mon
ey in the country; it is all liquid money
What do you mean by liquid money?
Money which flows like iquid-like
quicksilver, according to the inclina-
ton, up or down. The Astors, for ex-
ample, do not have liquid money; their
money is in real estate, upon which they
could not realize in tight times as well
as in easy times But Gould's money is
here in time of panic as readily as in
flush times
Almost any time he can withdraw
from the market S12, 100000, or can keep
it loaned. Now, the bank surplus is
only $10,000,000. So you see the pro-
digious power that money has in the
mere ebb aud flow of it. When Mr..
Gould withdraws it, as he is said to do
though have no knowledge on the sub
ject, the times are terribly tight here.
Up goes the rate of interest. Men with
obligations are ready to pay almost any
thing. This money comes to him in the
nature of his property.
His property is always earning money
in cash. If he resolves to purchase some
costly piece of property, like ne Union
Pacific railroad, he may put his money
out to let interest accumulate upon it.
He is not, however, money lender in
the sense of Russell Sage, who lends
money to earn money. Mr.. Gould lends
money with an object in view, in the
nature of large merchant. Yet he is
without the conditions of such mana
polite person.
A friend of mine not long ago bor-
rowed 81 900, 600 from him in the midst
of the panic This man did not conceal
his temporary necessity, but said to Mr..
Gould, or rather wrote to him, that
would be satisfactory. He says that
Gould said to him, go along until you
get through, and we will see about the
rate then" When they came to settle
all that Gould asked him was ordinary
interest-6 per cent. Such things he
does quietly without further raehark,
and hence many persons who are not
very intimate with him, but have had
exchanges of that kind to take place,
think of him with as much respect as
they speak of him.
1t must be remembered, however, that
he has not lived this life and encountered
long hostility and abuse to become
mere philanthropist. He is a gigantic
merchant in transportation.-"Gath" in
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-09
Ia Grippe Again

During the exidemic of La Grippe
last season DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
proved to be the best remedy. Reports
from the many who used it confirm
this statament. They were not only
quickly relieved, but the disease left no
had after recults. We ask you to give
this remedy a trial and we guarantee
that you will be satisfied with results
or the purchase price will be refunded
It has no equal in La Grippe, or any
Throat, Chest or Lung Trouble. Trial
bottles free at d. J. Humphreys Drug
Store. Large bottles, SOC and $1.0O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-09
Read THIS TWICE,

The only Protection that viii effect
ually protect all people, all classes, all
labor and all interests is that styled
SELF PROTECTION! acquired only from
a truthful knowledge of ways and
means, legal and Illegal, Just and un-
Just, by which the burdens of govern
ment, profits of labor and industry, are
SO unequally divided.
That knowledge is power, and ignor-
ance its slave, is forcibly illustrated
daily in all walks of life, among all
people, in all countries.
Where knowledge is used as power
or a means for gaining wealth without
labor or an equivalent therefor, it be-
comes necessary to deceive or keep in
ignorance of such methods those from
whom the wealth is taken; hence it is
that of the ten thousand newspapers
printed in the United States, less than
ten are absolutely free and independent
Of the power or control of some class,
party Or monopoly whose interest it is
to keep the great mass of people in
ignorance of their methods.
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer is
one of the few, if not the only one,
absolutely free from such influences.
1t is the most honest, thorough, able
teacher and exponent of truthful
knowledge, of reliable data, free from
partisan bias, fair, frank and explicit
to such degree that one cannot but feel
edited and capable of forming correct
conclusions therefrom. Such a paper
should be in every household. Sample
copies can be obtained by addressing
the publishers, at Cincinnati, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-09
LAUGHING HIMSELF AWAY.
What Seemed Good Laek Has Cost Him
65Pounds, and May Cost Him ais Life.

What Seemed Good Luck Has Cost Him
65Pognds. and May Cost Him His Life.
Joe DurhIinger, Of Wrightstown. Bucks
county, is laughing himself to death over
the Newhope extension Of the Reading
railroad. which runs by his farm. Three
months ago he weighed 1T5 pounds The
first train passed his farm the first Of
March DUrhlinger has laughed 50 much
since then that he now weighs 10 pounds.
The doetoss are puzzled, and Durhlinger's
friends are awaiting the result with min
glsd feelings Of alarm and curiosity. Durh-
lnger u about hfty-eight years Of age. He
Is native Of Germany.
On the hrst Of March, 1890, the Newhope
extension Of the Reading railroad com
mencsd This ran directly past Durhlin-
esr's farm, with station at Walton, about
half mile away. His farm increased in
Va1zs st enee, and Durhlinger began 10
grin An ef his talk was Of the improved
valaS UAish the extension would give his
Land, GnA hsv his posterity would benefit
thAFaby
Than he began to neglect his own work
and tOak to watching the railroad men at
tAaEA He was so tiekled that he took sew
eAa1 Il ths railroad men to board at almost
AAalkAs per week, and did nothiag bot
hEeA and talk about the improvement
With ahnsa all day. BY degrees his mirth
became more hilarious. When the extern
sion was finished andthe first train ran by
Durhlinger's farm he suddenly became
convulsed with laughter. From that time
he did nothing but sit on his porch and
wait for the trains to 10 by. His keen ears
detected the music Of the whistle at dis
tance, and this was so deliciously refresh
ing to him he would burst into uncontrol-
able laughter.
After train has passed he inspects the
track, and laughing quietly to himself, re-
turns to his house chuckling, to await the
coming of the next, He knows the time
table by heart, and can tell to minute
when train should be due off his farm.
He allowed everything to go to pieces on
the farm, and the watching for and laugh
ing at the trains became his one absorbing
passion.
He began to lose flesh, and is gradually
becoming skeleton. His wife hopes that
the novelty of the thing may wear off, and
that her husband will regain his normal
state He does not laugh now quite as
much as he did, but his interest in and
care of the road remains as great Mon
day he walked eighteen miles to testify for
the railroad company in a case of trespass
on the track.-Philadelph Record.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-09

Go teIlis, ys breezes, from desert to sea.
The Prescription" has tiamphed, fair
woman Is free
DR.. Piercce's FAvorits Prescription is the
one princsly remedy above all others Made
expressly for woman. il is adapted 10 her
special needs and fulfills every requirement.
No condition so critical as to defy 1t
No emergency so great as to bafis I'll
As the voman's restorative and regulator,
thesFavorite Prescription" is master of the
situation. Positively guaranteed to give
satisfaction in all, or money paid for it re-
turned. The only medicine for women sold
on trial.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-09
So Much the Better for Her.

A gentleman and his wife, the latter
with a six-months' old infant in her arms,
were about to enter the Austin Opera
House to see the performance one night,
when the doorkeeper suddenly said:
''Beg pardon, madam, but you can't take
infants insidep
every WE'LL" said the lady, $50 much the
better for me. You just take care of the
little fellow till the play is overland, by
the way, there's the milk bottle in case he
should cry."-Texas Siftings.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-09
rle Largo national cemetsries.

The biggest OF the eighty-two national
cemeteries are at Andersonville, Ga,
with 13,70s dead; Arlington, Va, with
II, $50; Chalmette, La, with Is, $40; Chat
tanooga, Tenn, with 1903; Fredericks-
burg, Va, with 1928; Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, with 11,647; Antietam, Md,
with 12, ,139; Marietta, La, with 1889;
Nashville, Tenn, with 16, ,537; Salisbury,
N. c.. with 12, 1S2, and Vicksburg, Miss,
with 16,620. Of the 327,179 inferred,
17s,2s5 are known and 14S,954 unidenti-
fed. About $500 Of the entire number
are Confederates. Washington Star.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-09
GOING NORTH.

"Daily, tDaiiy except Sunday. SMeals.
sunday only.
Rates via the Buckeye Route always as low
by any other line Through tickets sold aud bag
gage checked to destiratiGu.
II contemplating lour y il Guy Girectoh,}lea
call on nearest agent of The company, or address
any of the following representatives OF the passen
ger department lOr folders. rates and other nfOrma
tiou
E, R. DAVIDSON, Ncrttern Passenger Agent, pe-
troit.
Fl. A. WILSON, City Passenger gent, Toledo.
CHAs. FL. ROCKWELL, General SuptriGteEden.
Columbus.
W. H. FISHER, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Room 81, DesLler Block Columbus.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-09
PROPOSED AMENlAEATETO THE. G0NsTI-
tuition nFlOHIO.


sEorIoN l.. Be IL res0LDaE jy the General as
SeRabiy of the State Of ohio, That a proposition
shall be submitted to the eactors of this State on
he first Tuesday after the first Monday in Novem-
Der, 1884, 10 amend Section D. of Article XII of the
Constitution Of the State of Ohio that it shall
read as follows ~
ARTICLE XII.
SEC. g Laws may be passed which shall tax by a
uniform rule all moneys, credits, Investments in
bonds, stocks, jont-sCock companies or other
wise; aud all real aud personal property according
to the true value thereof in money In addition there
to, laws NAV be passed taxing rights privileges,
franchises, and such other subject matters as the
legislature may direct; but burylng grounds,
public school, houses, hoHses used exclusively for
public worship institations ofpurely pHelic char
ity public property used exclusively for any public
purpose, AMI other property may, by general LAWS,
be exempted from taxation and TIE yaue Jf all prop
erty so exempted shall, from time to time, be ascer
tained and published may be directed by law
SEoToN2 2. At such election, those electors de-
string to vote for such amendment may have
placed upon their ballots the words "Taxatou
Amendment--Yes," and those opposed to such
amendment may have placed upon their bali is the
words Taxation Amendment-No."
SECTIONS 8. This amendment shall take effect on
the Arst day of January, 1892.
NAL R. HYSELL,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
WM. VANCE MARQUIS,
President of the Senate.
Adopted April 24. 1891.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
|, Daniel J. Ryan, Secretary OF State of the State
of Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing is
true copy of joint resolution adopted by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State of Ohio, on the 24th day
of April, A. D. 1891, taken from the original rolls
filed in this office.
In testimony whereof, I have hereuuto subscribed
my name, aud affixed my official seal, at
[sEAL.l Columbus, the 25th day of Ap.il, A. D.
1891.
DANIEL ]. RYAN,
Secretary of Stale.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-09
Well Posted Cattle,

Fair Maiden-How savagely that COW
looks at me.
Farmer Hayseed-It's your red parasol,
mum.
Fair Maiden-Dear mel knew it was
little out of fashion, but didn't suppose
country COW would notice it.-New York
Weekly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-09

Suffering from the effects of youthful errors early
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., Twill
particulars for home cure FREE Of charge. A
splendid medical work should be read by every
man who is nervous and debiGtated. Address.
Prof. f. G. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-09
TIM 9 TABLE
NAPOLEON.
GOING - a &T-

No. AZ N. Y and Boston Limited. rs q Ii daily
L" SS Toledo Accommodation. :56 a m ex. Sun
- 46 Toledo Express. 3:15 pm ex. Sun
' al Atlantic Express 1858 m daily
70 Local Freight ...........-1 II rs IN ex. Sun
GOING WEST.
No. IS Pacific Express........... 2:CGam daily
e Il Kansas City Express. . Iii :30a M ex s un
" 81 Defiance Accommodation. 5:57p m ex Sun
g 43 st. Louis Limited ------ 6:21 p m daily
Il Local Freight . 49,. eos a m ex Sun
F. H. BACHELOR, Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

Il Is said that the new road 10 Caldwell
will be in operation by May 10, and now
some Morristown people are actively fur
theriag the project Of extending 1t 70
their town.
A BOY named Samuel Richards, aged
seven years, Tuesday evening attempted
TO board coal train on the LacEawanna
raj lroad near South StaDhope, and fell
between the cars, dozen OF which passe
over his left leg, crushing that member
into a shapeless mass. The lad was seen
living by a brakeman, who signalled the
engineer to stop. The unconscious boy
was taken TO St Joseph's Hospital at
Paterson. where the leg was amputsted.
II Is thought he cannot live.
The station baggage masters OF the NJ
& T. road hela meeting in The baggage
room Of the Broad street station Neanes-
day and resolved to ask the company for
two suits of uniform year. setting forth
IN a paper 70 the superintendent that
they 90 more and harder work than the
train men who get their clothes for moth
ing, and thar they work Tor less pay.
and they have TO buy their suits
The Central Railroad authorities have
requested bids from eminent locomotive
builders for fifty high class engines Dur
ing the past six months the traffic mas 50
wonderfully increased that the company
deems 1t imperative to increase the rolling
stock
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-02
HOBOKEN NOTES.

Recorder MeDonough RIvailing Solo
mona Load of River Street whiskey.
William Rosebeck, teamster Of Tenth
avenue near YORK, came over the ferry
with load Of hay on Saturday night
and soon had a load Of River street
whiskey.
He was about to drive the team into the
river at midnight when RouBdsmnn
Stanton arrested him de was dned so.
Two well dressed women called on Re-
corder MeDonough this morning and sad
that Kate Smith OF Fourth and Jefferson
streets, notorious character, had OBJ
tanned possession OF two little girls. IL
appears that the children belong to Mrs.
Smith, but the women who called upon
the Judge, and who were from Massa-
chusetts had brought them mp. Mrs.
Smith had induced the children to 20
with her. The Judge thought that the
children would be in better hands IL
gwen TO the Massachusetts, women and
he made the unworthy mother give them
up.
The Sylvan Coterie held most success
ful masquerade ball at Philibert and
Gaeyer's Assembly Rooms on Saturday
night.
On Decoration Day the fremen's monu-
mept in Church Square ParS will be I'M
veiled. The event will be marked BY
grand display
The Second Regiment boys have rugged
the armory mp as a football ground and
they VIII play any regimental team in the
State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-02
HE saw THE SAWS.
A Neat Conspiracy to Brea'
Jail Nipped in the
Bud.
'IRDsALL'S AT THE PEEPHOLE
The Iron Bars Of Two Celli
We're Cut Through-A
Deadly Weapon.

Jailer Brdsall and Joe Haaley on Sat.
urday night were wide-awake and In con.
sequence the well laid plans Of several
desperate long-term prisoners to escape
from the County Jail fell through.
Ii is the practice Of Mr.. Birdsall to pui
all Of his desperate prisoners in one cor
ridor, where the watchman on duty can
see all that Is going on outside Of tha
cells Among the men relegsted 20 This
corridor at present are Frank Smith,
William z. Martin. John Plumquist and
William Febercorn- Martin and Smith
were sentenced last Thursday to seven
years each in State Prison for burglary.
Febercorn is New York desperate who
is awaiting trial for wholesa.e robberiea
Of plumbers shops In Hoboken and Jer.
sey City. The first two are TO be sent to
Trenton this week.
The trio have held numerous confeB-
ences of late and some suspicion was e.
cited. When Under Keeper Henry Ham
ley made his rounds Saturday night
through the different corridors he OBJ
served that none Of the three had I'M
dressed. Neither had William Jones.
They were all sitting up 10 their cells
He reported this fact to Jaiier Blrdsall.
who at once directed his employees 20 uss
extra precautions and watch the cells Of
the suspected men constantly.
on THE WATCH.
There Is peep" hole In the ceiling Of
the jail which enables Jailer Birdsau to
ascertain at any time from his sleeping
room all that is transpfring in the cells of
the prisoners. and on Saturday night The
Jailer's eye was glued 10 the hole pretty
much all night. He found nothing, how
ever, to alarm him.
When Keeper Hanley greeted him in
the morning, the keeper suggested that
search be made. Mr. Birdssll consented.
and every cell In the Jail received an overs
turning. In cell No. 4, which was occR
pied by Smith and Martin, the fnvesti9a-
tion unearthed four small saws and also
developed the fact that four bars Of the
door grating had been cut tnrough. The
work indicated that at least q week had
prisoners seemed to be all right
until that of Febecorn was reached
Here Under Keeper Hanley found three
saws and three large nails secreted In
loaf Of bread Therein was also found
the leg of Feoercorn's Iron cot Il Is be-
lieved that Febercorn intended 20 use this
piece of iron as a weapon IL necessary TO
effect an escape. When the iron bar,
saws and bread were found they were
wrapped up In blanket on the bed
A CONSPIRACY.
Six OF the bars in front Of Febercorn's
door were cut and it was in his power as
have walked from his cell to liberty Rt
almost any time he pleased
1t is evident from the story OF Jailer
Birdsall that apreconcerted plan 20 break
jail had been arranged among the long
term prisoners.