davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22

by county board 2,Ts7; net aggregate
1888, ,946.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP, HARRISON TO
NAPOLEON VILLAGE AND HARRISON
TO NAPOLEON U. S. d.
Acres OF arabic lands, 1891; acres OF
uncultivated lands, 1894; total l7,0S5;
value of lands, $S17.O27; average value
per acre, 1871; value of buildings, Ss,-
S65; aggregate value of lands and build
ines, 355, 1892; average value per acre In
Guiding buildings 2O.S9; value of lands
used for public highways, 6,7Ss; total
value of real estate SS3, 800; amount add
ed by county board $50; amount de-
Quoted by county board 1880; net ag-
gregate, $780, 1856.
RecapituIatiou.
The aggregate acres of arabic lands In
the county are 127, 800; pasture lands
q, $50; uncultivated lands, Ill 1922; total
acres of arabic, pasture and uncultiva-
ted lands, 26l ,492. The total value oi
these lands Is 81, ,035, 1874, with an aver.
age of $15.43 an acre. The value oi
buildings,on this land aggregates $5l5,'
730; of both lands and buildings 81, ,550,.
Ola; average value per acre including
buildings is Sl7.40.
The total value village lots is $232,'
045; Of village buildings, 1851 ,465; ag
gregate of both lands and buildings
$593, $40; grand total as returned by the
| dacennial annraisers S5 1A4 404. amount
deducted-used by highwaysand canals
$76, ,023; amount deducted by county
board, $64, ,097; amount added by cou =
ty board $94, ,749; leaving 5,099, ,052 to bt
placed on the duplicate of 1891, provi
ded the state board of equalization en-
dorses the proceedings of the county
board. This is an increase of $744, %
over that on the duplicate of 1890.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22
beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense and smell
and completely derange the whole system when en-
tering II through the mucous surfaces. Such arti-
cles should never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive
from thrn. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
II. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercu
ry, and is taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
uine. tits taken internally, and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
ES-Sod by druggists, price T5c. per bottle. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22

Judge ]. A. Warden, one of the most
widely known attorneys in Tennessee,
Sunday shot and killed his son-in-law
s. M. Fugette, cashier of the South
Chattanooga Savings bank. He also
shot his daughter, Mrs. Fugette, and
was himself dangerously wounded by
Fugette. Warden was druk at the
time.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22

medical
month";
in
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22

.siford's City sorial ParIors
8itzer Block.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22
Prob to Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that JACOB Wof, as
IN guardian OF Jost heirs, has h'ed third &C
count OF bis guardianship, which will be for hear
ing and settlement Febr1try 10th, 1871.
N. DONNELLY, Probate Judse.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-22

ture lands, ia; acres Of uncultivated
lands, 20; total, lOl. Value Of lands,
5000; average value per acre, S2O.4s;
value Of buildings, 500; aggregate val
ue of lands and buildings, S2,769; aver
age value per acre including buildings,
s27.n; value OF lands used as public
highways, S92; aggregate value Of real
estate. SLIGO; net aggregate value,
g 677.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
Natural Gas-Cut Glass.

Large bowls,
Flower vases,
Biscuit jars,
Water sets,
Curaffes,
Ice cream sets,
All stem ware.
Beautiful goods that feast the eye and
elevate the soul, at
HARDY & HAYES,
Jewellers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers,
529 SmithfeId street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
MARRIED.

PIERCE-YOUNG-At the residence of
the brides parents, Thursday evening, by
the Rev. John n. MacGonigle and Rev. J. P
T. Kumler d. D., Lieutenant PALMER E.
PIERCE, U. S. A., and Miss AGNES YoUNe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04

SMOKING JACKETS at Hannach's.
Belt robes at Hannach's.
Silk suspenders and handkerchiefs at
Hannach's.
Dressing and manicure sets at Han
nach's.
Silk night shirts at HANNAcH's,
30 Sixth street, opposite Bijou Theater.
Watch our window display.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-04
NEW ADVERTISE MENrs
NEW ADVERTISE MENTS
B. e B..

| B.. 0 3.
0INCE Critical Observation
~ is essential to
| SUCCESSFUL SELECTION
We think it would prove inter-
esting for every man, woman
and child in these cities, and as
many more out of them, who
can come, to make a visit OF
inspection to these stores.
YOU ARE AT LIBERTY
To walk up and down these
aisles, upstairs and down, as
often as you please and as long
as you wish, without expendlng
a single cent unless you are so
disposed.
YOU WILL RECEIVE MORE
HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS
Each minute you are here than
would occur to you in a weeks
talking or thinking about it.
ENTERING THE LOWER STORE
You discover a most magaifl-
cent display of fancy articles in
silverware-Shaving Mugs for
Men, Drinking Cups for Chill
dren, Pin Trays, Toilet Bottles,
Ink Shells, and a thousand other
fancies for the ladies-Polished
Silver, Frosted Silver and
Chased Silver. Then the smaller
articles of Jewelry,. Breastpins,
Hairpins, Bracelets ETC., in
glittering profusion. Fancy
Baskets in every conceivable
shape.
On the left are the Handker-
chief Neckwear and Glove De-
Dartments full of the newest
and best things.
Past the elevator, on center
counters, a gorgeous display of
Bric-a-Brac from the most cele-
bratedmakers-little pieces and
big pieces, costly and inexpen-
sive pieces. Fancy Lamps,
Fancy Mirrors, Books, Christ
mas Cards, Dolls, Toys, Pillows,
Scarfs and Fancy Goods gen.
orally. Then through the small
arch to the more substantial
things, Dress Goods, Silks, ETC.,
by the yard and in patterns
especially prepared for Holiday
presents. % -e
On down past the Silk Count
ers, Illuminated by the many
colors of low price silks for
fancy work, to the Leather
Goods Departmentwhereever
thing imaginable in the way of
Purses, Card Cases, Chatelaine
Bags, Satchels, ETC., is thor
oughly represented
Now at the Gents Furnish
ing Department where the dis
play Of Neckwear outshines any
previous effort great piles of
Smoking Jackets in every size
and color.
In the center of the room an
almost inexhaustible assortment
of Toilet Articles.
The Umbrella Department
with its unlimited supply Of
unique handles and artistic
mountings.
UPSTAIRS
The first thing to meet your
eye as you alight from the ele-
vator is Fur-fur everywhere.
Fur Mufs, Fur Capes, Fur Col
lars, Fur Sets, Fur Rugs.
Then Macintoshes, Newman
kets, Jackets, Wraps and Man
ties, to the magnificent and ever
elegant Sealskin Coats. Chill
dren's Garments in all shapes
and sizes from the infants to
the well-grown miss.
Lace Curtains, Portieres,
Table Covers, Stand Covers,
Cuchion Covers Screens Eac-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29

The F.athead mother makes her pa.
poOse into round bundle. with folds
Of bark and thongs Of deerskin. and
carries ia in "a wooden receptacle some
thing Ike a canoe. slung on her back,
with iitt.- penthouse or Shade pro
jecting over the baby's face
II Is worth noting that th.s complete
swaddliug of infants Is almost universal
among barbaruus and civilized peoples
who dwell .n subtropca cr teIuperate
climate II Is done not SD much (oi
not only IL keep tu- oh..l warm. but
to prevent IL from scratching itself,
from moving about and hurting it,eB
and from brising itself or breaking its
tender bones if it s.fIail clilnoe 90 fan
A baby. however. thar Is done up tight
and Hat a. "a red,k.n baby i- must be
almost a. safe on "A top shelf a. on the
gTouhd Strand Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29
Thousand. of Horse. in New York.

Few people have any idea Of the
number Of horses there are in this city.
Probably no accurate estimate of theu
has ever been made. but the health in
spectors. who collect the tenement
satisfies. ara including in their work
what might be called a census 81 the
eql,ne population Of ,his city Presi-
dent WILSON. of the health board. in
,peaG.uS 1f the matter the other Cay
aid that iLr total number of horses in
thp city w;.s about 5000 He had ai
WAYS tlou-,h1 that the number would
not cscepl is.cn1 1ut the tigures that
arp coming ia Show ;hat $1,000 viii be
nearer the truth New York Times
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29

A St. Antoine street mother came
shifting into the house the other morn
ing. where her youthful son was enjoy
ing himself in his own way.
johnnie. she called. ARE you
smoking a cigaretteT
Nom" he answered from behind
the curtains. as he threw something
out of the window.
Yes. you are. too; ! smell il.
Nom" | amt" he insisted. 1T
was only a cigar stump found in the
gutter
"Oh. she said, apparently much re
lieved. II beg your pardon; but don't
you ever let me catch you smoking d
cigarette. Do you hear mer
'Yes'm. and Johnnie went out and
restored the stump TO its previous posi-
ton. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29

Albany, n. Y. Oct. 27.-The court
Of appeals rendered a decision this
morning in the case Of George II. Til
den We. Andrew Green and Others as
executors, etc, appellants, and Laura
B. Hazard and other, respondents,
affirming judgInentwith costs payable
10 all parties out OF the estate. This
renders tue Tilden trust void and Is in
favor Of the heirs. Under the statute
Of distribution that regulates the in-
heritanee osproperty, the issue Of Mr-.
Pelton and Henry A. Tilden, sister
and brother Of Governor Tlden, come
in for an equal share Of the $ 900, 600.
Ms. VIM. b. Bazard l. the only heir
on the Pelton side, and thus Is entitled
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29
THE HABIT OF BATHING.
Its Beneficial and Injurious Effects Con
sidered by Medical Authority.

Its Benehsial and Injurious Effects Con
sidered by Medical Authority.
No practice. however long estab-
lished. has ever been allowed a perIna-
nent right to respect. Sooner or later
its turn will come to be weighed in the
critics balance and its quality viii
have to be proved Let US quote, as
an illustration. the habit Of daily bath
ing the utility of which has of late.
though not for the first time. been seri-
ously questioned
The reasouableness Of doubt in such
a matter and under ordinary circum-
stances. does not. we confess. com
mend itself % our Judgment Whether
the opponents Of ablutiOn fear the
shock of cold immersion, or whether
they dread the cleansing stimulation
thus applied % the excreting skin sur
face their objection must appear to
most persons possessed Of ordinary
health and vigor 70 threaten impair
ment of both by fostering uneleanli-
ness II. on the other hand. il is the
too free application of heat by Turkish
and other warm baths which appear
Objectionable. we will not deny that
there is here a possible ground for com
plant
Let il not be supposed that we ignore
the curative influence or the cleansing
property Of this method when used
with Judgment II is true. however,
that experience has often proved the
mischievous effect of its misuse-in
cases. for example, of cardiac weakness
or general exhaustion. Cold bathing.
In like manner. is not without its oe-
casional risks. Ii is not suitable for
persons enfeebled from any organic
cause. though mere nervous languor Is
often braced and benefited by il. IL
has no proper place among the habits
of those who are subject to chronic
visceral congestions.
As regards one advantage derived
from bathing e.. its cleansing prop
eTty-there is no reasonable ground
for difference Of opinion. Less prae-
ticed by one people than another
! though il may be. there still is com
monty recognizable a constant habit of
ablution. and this in itself attests at
least an almost universal belief in the
necessity Of washing. Nor can we find
reason 20 doubt the general soundness
( Of this belief
In bathing temperature is, Of course.
a chief consideration. For the robust.
I cold immersion followed by rapid fric-
/ ton is a valuable tonic of nerve. skin
and heart function For less vigOr'
/ Gus constitutions-those. for example.
/ which have been tried by disease and
those Of young children-the addition
Of heat up TO the temperate point is
1 only judicious With some persons a
warm bath is daily luxury Not
withstanding its efficacy as a means of
cleanliness. however. this custom ought
to be discredited by It's inevitable ac-
ton "a a nervous depressant which
places il in an unfavorable position
1 compared with the more bracing prae-
tice Of cold affUion
The benefit derived from bathing,
therefore. is likelg 20 assert itself in
spite of all advers- criticism. and its
mismanagement. which t. only too
common. should not be- suffered to
condemn it in the eyes Of any iudicious
and cleanly person. r. London Lancet
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29

ser growing ur"eS-i5ie. ri huHiah ..fe.
A church foHulrd on the idea Of
Righteousness j. q church which all wise
nen must approve. which all good mel
must love. Tor Righteousness l. absO-
lutely necessary for the well being Of
mankind. \ church founded on the
idea OF righteousness is part Of that
eternal and universal church which ex-
isted long before the Christian erN
which will continue 10 exist when everv
ecclesiastical institution IN ChristendOm
has collapsed Ecclesiasticism must b,
destroyed before religion car begin
The churches of men must be revolu
tionized in order that the church OF
God may be saved. Rev. Dr. Afrea
AoIDs in Forum
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29

The great diversity OF the forms
under which a telepathic influence
manifests itself furnishes but slight rea-
son for supposing that all cannot obey
one and the saIue law. For we know
that matter may act on matter most
variously As variously. too may mat
ter act on body. OF body on mind
matter on matter directly. whether as
mass on mass or as atom on atom, or
indirectly through the earth, the At
mosphere. the ether; and through the
body on the mind. through our senses
of touch, of taste and smell. of hearing
or of sight. In ways wonderful and in-
comprehensive. The telepathic infinr
ence like the material may requirs
time to develop itself so far a. to pro
duce a sensible effect; IL may. within
wide limits. be more OF less intense; \
may need for its manifestation very
peculiar conditions. Like the influence
of gravity between small masses on the
earth's surface, it may be far too faint
to be perceptible. -Blackwood's Maya
zine
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29
ELECTRIC Rerl.tsrlnr TIn..

Some time ago an electric till was
brought out in England which material
ly decreased the possibility of tampering.
and at the same time afforded an ex
eellent check on the Says receipts
The inventor has made several i'm
provements on the original device.
which win now register accurately every
coin received, from a cent TO a twenty
dollar piece. By a simple arrange
ment the till can be placed in any part
of the store, and as an indicator il Is
said to work perfectly.-New York
Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29

One Of the most carefully guarded
possessions OF the United States treas
ury Is a scrap book that Is always kept
shut up in a massive burglar proof safe
In the bureau Of engraving and print
Ing. Scarce any one has ever seen Il
save high officials Of the department
Its shabby outside gives no suggestion
Of the precious contents. yet pasted on
the yellow pages are proofs taken
from all the important counterfeit
plates for paper money that have eves
been captured by the government
Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29
A Peculiarly Of One Author.

A great point about Laurence on
phant. which Is flt to make one have
some patience with his extraordinary
performances. Is that he never lost his
character. he never even lost his
friends. Whether he was bis own man
In London. OF Harris man in Brocton
or Paris. he was always a person of in
tegrity and Of fascinating qualities. He
was trusted and was tit to be trusted
up to the day Of bis death That he
should have retained through life the
affection of those who knew him best,
the lively interest of all who knew him
at all. and this in spit eof the extraor-
dinary things he did, means a good deal
For all that he lost a good deal of his
money, and much agreeable society and
domestic comfort that should have been
bis; In spite even Of the fact that his
latest books are all but incomprehen-
sible-it is not clearly established that
bis life was such pitiable waste as some
commentators upon 1t have thought
Scribner's
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29
Petition for Distributiou.

In the District Court Of the seven D Judicial
District ia aud for the county ~ Custer state
II Montana. ~
In the matter of the estate Of Clinton ID.
Graham. deceased. 80
The petition 81 Ellen Porter and sarah tal-
houn the latter for herself and a. guard an ~
Arthur Max Moler. eminor, having been tiled an
this court on the 5th day 81 October lstl alleE.
ing that they are heir and only heirs A. law OF
the said Clinton ID. Graham. deceased and eu-
titled each 10 one-third Of the whole ui the
property 81 the said deceased, aud asking for a
partial distribution ~ the said estate ana die
tributiou Of the whole u the money nov m the
hands Of the administrator Of the said estate
and by order q the honorable Judge ~ the said
court the said petition b. set for hearing on the
hrsf Jury day ~ the next term Of this court, 20
Wit the December term Of said court, l-si. AZ
O'Clock y. m. a. the court house IN Mile tty'
the county seat of said county. when and where
any and all persons interested In the said estate
may appear and hle objections % the granting
uf the said petitiou-
By order Of the court - -
John Porter and Strevel A Porter. attorneys
Cor heirs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29

She What do you mean. sir. by
asking a young girl Ike me 10 marrs
you who are old enough to BE- wy
tatherl
He-Sohponisba. do really look
Ike a eentenarian New York EDocA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29

A limited number of pupils will be
give instruction In stenogrsphy. For
terms, ETC.. address by mail or call on
GEoRGE GROSS,
Miles City, Monta1a.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 27.-The Presi-
dent today appointed Silas G. Beach,
ley postmaster at Great Falls, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29

Mamma-Dear met You've got your
clothes all covered with whitewash
Little Son-No. una. Il isn't white
wash. deed Il imti it's only paint.
Good NeEA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29

1900 900. Tue other 81 900, 900 iss =
ject to the claims Of The SIX childr n
of Henry A. Tldeh.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29
otICWSTONE JOURNAL.

THE OFFICIAL PAPEK or CUSTER co.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-29

Population Of Miles City 5000
Un0hcial Count.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-15
PoLITIoALHUMBue

II was a practical thought that an
eminent business man, who had
developed an immense mercantile
traffic with all parts Of the North
American continent, should oe
chosen as Harrison's postmaster
general.-Salem JOURNAL
1t was certainly "practical
thought that rewarded man who
raised S40O, 600 boodie with which to
corrupt others, and impose upon the
people as president man their free
will would not have selected, by
appointing him pestmaster-general.
1t was practical, but a shameful
wrong. Mr. Wanamaker may be
an efficient postmaster general; so
would have been 10000 other men
who don't cloak political corruption
under Sunday school piety.-Port
land Telegram.
Does this democratic paper pre-
tend that a national campaign in
wolves no legitimate election ex-
penses? Does it pretend that such
"a campaign, covering forty-four
states and three territories in 1892,
can be run on wind? Does it pre-
tend that the democrats are going to
run it ON wind? Does it pretend
that the present democratic "cam-
paign of education" with congress
men travelling all over the nation
making speeches, and tariff reform
literature flying in all directions,
costs nothing? Go to!
The slurs at John Wanamaker for
being religious man occur too often
in democratic papers for the good of
that party. They reveal what low
estimate party leadership and
party press place on the American
people, when they hope by slur at
an individuals private opinion on
religious matters to prejudice men
in politics. John Wanamaker has
never made dollar but by honest
merchandising, nor ever expended
dollar except for good purpose 50
far as even democratic papers can
ascertain. With his being a religious
or Sunday school man we have no
concern, so long as This is country
of religious liberation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-15
u A.el..l Lnrlehsd.

iea faci4'ties Of the present day for
AePvoductiou of everything that will
>ondSee to the material welfare and
comfort ofmaukiad ore almost unlim.
tied. and When Syrup Of Figs was first
produced The world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effeetual to cleanse
the system gently in the spring-time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
it is known the more popular it be
comes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-15
Specimen Gases.

s. II, Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.
troubled with Neuralgia and
Rhuematism, stomach disOrdered,
Liver affected, appetite fell away,
and he was reduced in strength.
Three bottles Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg.
ILL.,, had running sore on his leg
Used three bottles of Electric Bitter
and Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his
leg is sound and well. John Speak
er, Catawba, o., had fever sores on
his leg, doctors said incurable.
Electric Bitters aud Arnica Salve
cured him, Sold by Fry, druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS
"WILLAMETTEO

G r Chelse, J Warruser, S +.
d Deverell, Nordyke, S ID Gold
smith, r g Callahan, w H Behar-
rell, w Goldman, NJ b Goldstien, J
Mayer, Mr. and Mrs J Johnson, p b
Whitney, Portland.
j ShInan, N Y.
j II Richardson, Los Angeles.
M L Doris, Albany.
COOK.
OK Shannon, Eastland, Tex.
DIR Jessup and wife, Salem.
Geo Swegle, Walla Wulla.
G w Coltain, Oakland, Cal.
A b Woodin, Albany.
Chas Young, Penna.
Geo Clauson, Denver.
&C Mulkey, Mehama.
S 5 Wurnock, Chicago.
VII Fouts and wife, T r Bewly,
Clatskimie, Or.
f A Bewly, McCoy.
o w Arne, II e Gibson, CD Nc
Nulty, Portland.
j r. Workley, Corvallis.