davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

Attempt to Organize Given Up--A Rate
War Nav Follow.

The prospect OF 8 new Puget sound steamer
association has been definitely abandoned, as it
has been found impossible TO bring the d tfcrent
owners 20 an agreement on any plan OF organ
iEation. The oregon Improvement Company
and Canadian Pacific Navigation Company
have definitely withdrawn from the agreement
10 maintain rates. ~ Ear rates are being main
tanned. but in the sbsenCe OF any obligation on
the owners Of steamers not To cut them, there Is
much uncertainty as 10 whether or not rate
war Will enSuc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
A New Road to West Seattle.

County Commissioner Fred Gssch went out to
South Park yesterday to pick out a new line for
a county road from West Seattle, around the
head of the bay, to the south approach OF the
Duwamish river bridge. As the county road
now runs, it encroaches on the property of the
South Park Land and Improvement Company,
and new road is an absolute necessity, since
the West Seattle people have no other way OF
placing their products in market except by
steamer across the bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
Why He Feels Twenty Years Younger.

Heppner, Or. July Is, 1891.
The Stark Medicine Company, Portland, Or.
GENTLEMEN-Mr. A. A Wren Of town re-
quests US to send the enclosed letter to YOU
He has been using o. x. T. wi tn such salts
factory results that he wished to inform
YOU Respec fully, SLOCUM-J JOHNSTON DRUG CO.
The Stark Medicine Company, Portland,
behalf wish
wonderful
over weny have been suffering from kidney trouble
oyer recersa sample package Of O. K and after felt
use about NAT can truly that feel My
all
other remedies but received relief until began
nona IS OF any to Ike Very gratefully
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
Track on the Grant Street Line.

Tracklaying for the Grant street electric rail-
way, from sixth and Jackson streets northward
to Third street and Yesler avenue, will begin
this morning. Track has been laid southwark
along the Grant street bridge as FAR as the Bay
View brewery, the Gaping has been done on the
rest of the tresile anu tracklaying from the
brewery southwark VIII be resumed today. The
ears are ali finished and the motors for them
haya arrival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
Strike of Tacoma stevedores.

TACOMA, Nov. special. THE Upton line
steam ship Sussex came here today to finish out
a cargo OF -four for China, but the stevedores re-
fused to work on her alter o'clock at night
without an advance OF As cents per hour, making
total of 81 per hour. Agent Harmon, of the
Union Pacific, acting for the Seattle agent of
the Upton line. was without authority to meet
the demands. and therefore the Sussex will be
delayed. She was delayed two days by the Col
umbia river bar. 1t is new move on the part
OF the stevedores and creates comment among
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
Steamboatman Breaks His Ankle.

Daniel Keel, oiler on the steamer Premier, was
taken to Grace hospital yesterday afternoon
suffering from broken ankle. He had mounted
ladder for the purpose of oiling the machinery,
when he slipped and fell. His right foot re-
ceived the weight of the shock and was turned
hren I'M ankle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
Grand Jury After Missouri Pacific.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-United states Marshal
Hitchcock today received snbpepas from the
United States district court 50 Omaha for J. W
Nidgley. }. \. Faithorne, @. /. Carman and D.
6 hyidges 70 appear before the federal grand
jury AZ Omaha Novenber2 M.dssey is directed
% oE.ng tie reeor1A q eighth Of stene shirred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
Imnroxing the Northern Pacific.

The filling in of the trestles along the North
ern Pacific railroad between here and Tacoma
has been finished and thus the danger of wrecks
and cost of renewal avoided. The double
track between Puyallup and Tacoma has been
finished and by the avoidance OF delays enable
trains to make better time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
Lynch to Succeed Amiph.

Chief Kellogg. of the fire department, said
yesterday that James Lynch, who is assistant
engineer on engine No. 2, would be promoted to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of Harrie
L. Amigh. Lynch has served eighteen mon tbs
in the department and much of that time with
Amigh, recently deceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

the Washington Railroad and improvement
company, the West shore Company and the se-
attic Tract House are being received in this city
every day. The answer to such queries ought
not to be difficult
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24
Excursion Rates East.

Flrstelass round trip tickets. SIX months
lnit, good soag one way sui returning al.
other. also sing e trip tourist excursion tickets
now on sale 81 reduced rates via The Great Rock
Island and Albert lea routes. For full par-
uculsrs cal on ticket agents, or address Charles
Kennedy, q. A, - First street Portland. or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

FlFSt-elAss sll-Fsii service hetwesG Seattle and
Olympia The Northern Pacific runs three
trains daily betweeo these points Rate only
s, Round trlpSA-&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

Under The winter scaeia.s Pullman cars viii
leave seattle daily 81 Is a. IL. over the North
err Faci6e Tor the East. same rs during sum.
mer. first-class accommodations IN Pullman
and dlnins-car service. No changes at sPuy-
allGp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.--Forecast till p. H.
Tuesday, for Washington: Fair, excepting
scattering rains on the upper coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

Great rcloya. Ssl2 at Audo's JApanes Sc store
I'M Second street. commencing next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

Big cut IN Elgin sud walthsrn watches a,
FEiseh hros.. 80 fronf street. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

Extra mlnce pies for Thanksgiving at Piper's,
2ls leSiSr avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-24

For pleasant time Thanksgiving night at
tect the bxli as tie Arlaory
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-10-31
ATENTADO DE AsESINATO.
Al Harris, I'm Conductor de
Fletes intenta Asesinar Il Jack
King, uD ManeadOr PegaudO-
leun Trio On el Est6mag0.

El Lines, 4 cosa de las 12 del
dia Jugaban algunas personals el
faro en- Ia cantina dc Quinly, entire
los que tiguraban, AL Harris y
Jack King. Derepente Sc suseit6
una ri6a entre Harris = King, per
asunto de una apuesta de 80 cen.
tavos que ambos reclamaban, por
10 que pasaron algunas palabras,
pero, seglin todos ereyeron ell
asunto SO arregl6 por complete.
Harris sali6 do Ia cantina volvien-
do q POGO ratio; entretanto el juegO
continue.
CuandO Harris entr6 de nuevo
sc diriji6 4 Ia mesa de juego Y po.
niendo una fleha en- ella dijo en-
tono ir6nico y altanero que desea.
ba yer que e......... reelamaba
aquella apuesta. King 10 respon.
di6; "Oh, callate, hombre; para
que sigues mascando Ia garra"
Entonces Harris le diio: "Sabes
10 que 20 creo de til Que no eres
mas que nm hijo dc es..a,. A
este 10 replied King, "eso es iusta.
mente 10 que y0 creo dc ti;r acto
contin1O Harris 10 di6 q King una
5ofe;ada, = al lcyantaFse este,
aquel 10 peg6 Ia pistola al est6ma-
go y dispar6. In bala lie fu6 a
parar segdn SO cree en- alg,in oyillo
espinal, pues no lie penetr6 en- el
abdomen. King cay6, Sc lovant6
dos veces y dos veces cay6.
III asesino cuando realiz6 eli re.
sultadO dc gu obra, tir6 la pistola
y hugo.
Nadie supo In direction que
tom6 hasta cosa de Ia una do Ia
mahana, a cuya hora lleg6 4 Bcr.
nal. Como ell remOrdimiento del
crimen, aguijonea iaeosaatemente,
Harris creyendo hallar descansO
en- su conciencia, y 40 lmaginan
dose que el 0peraiio 10 entregaria
le reyelo 10 que habia hecho Y le
manifesto su plan & intenci6n dc
fugarse en- el trea de ileie No. 80
para Mexico, ol que SO sent6 4 es
perar. III operaho en- seguida te
legrah6 al despachador do trencs
que iba 4 parar el No. 80, Este Il
pregunt6 para que, y 81 le contcs
70; "Ya Vd. sabe.p III despa
chadoT comprendi6 en- segulda, ]
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-10-31
MUM. 40.

escoii6 como delegado a Ia con-
venci6n nacional de Ia 6rden, que
dcbera tener lugar el mes que
cntra en- la ciudad de Toledo, Ohio,
al Coronel +. A. Blake, de estaciu-
dad. la election Sc hizo por unani-
midad. III Col. Blake, es sin
duda, la persona mas q prop6sito
para que en- esa gran convention
represente los intereses del pue-
bio de este Territorio, puesto que
es persona que tiene q pecho sn
bien estar Y prosperidad. La no.
ble 6rden de Caballeros de Labor
continna hacienda progresses. wi
va el pueblol
Fscriben de Santa Cruz, en- la
extremidad norte del Condado de
Santa F6, que hubo en- esa session
una cosecha muy bnena este afio.
Eutre Poiuaqne y ia Joya, as.
ciende 4 Glen mil libras Ia cosecha
de frijol Y la misma cantidad dc
trigo one SO leyant6. Esa parte
del Rio Grande es muy product
va y Sc cree que pronto SO erijira
alll un molino dc hlrina
III Sol dc MGyo so queia amar-
gamente de que los policias &C
tuantes no fneron caiiflcados.
Pues nosotros dir6mos que por
las propias parties II faimos califi.
cados, pero SO nos olvid6 presen.
tarnos para caliIicaci6n ante 81 in
maculado Valdez.
Jose Il. Ramirez, Jose r. Ar
guello, Primitive Morales.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-10-31
EI Otro Lado.

Don Noises Baca do San Miguel
y Don Francisco vialpando, de
Ocat6, estuvierOn on nuestro sane.
tpm la semana pasada y nos infor-
man que el reporte publicado en-
ia Voz, el din 10 de Octubre.
acerca do Ia muerte del desgracla.
do Ramon Baca, quien fue muerto
EN- Wagon Mound, tres semanas
pasadas, pOr un cierto Ira Dock.
worth, era cOntrario q la eyidencia
dc las pereonas que estaban pre-.
sentes cugndO sucedi6 el referido
asesinato. La declaration dnani.
me de los testigos fu6, que el lina.
do entr6 d la cantina de Teodocio
Bald0nado y 80 encontr6 ALI con
un tai Smith, con el cual comenz6
d chancearse, y entire este le dijo
lquieres pelear eonmigoi y Smith
le cOntest6 que no, y Dockworth
estandO presente SO diHji6 al hna.
do diciendole' Isl 6l no quiere, yo
81 quiero,' acompanando sus pa.
labras con dos fuertes golpes en-
In cara y en- seguida sali6 hullendo.
En- pocos momentos sali6 ell flna-
do del salon acompahado poI
dos o tres amigos cuando on eI
camino 80 encontr6 con Dock,
worth quien yenia armada con pis
tola en- mano, y nj reconocerlC
este, sin vacilar palabra, disparG
un tiro al flnadO matandOlo instan
taneamente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-10-31

Los destinos, las aspiraciones
politicas, los debates por prefe-
rencia personal y los argumentos
de opiniones concernientes a eau
dillos, etc, eS una question fla
mente distinta Y en- esta OCCASION
mas particularmente debe de con-
siderarse con 6nfasis como tai.
El pueblo de Nueyo Mexico ha
llegado aun grado verdaderamen-
te triste y lamenable, y 81 habla.
mos sinceramente no podremos
menos que decir, aunque nos pese,
que nos hallamos en- el y6rtice de
la ruina y calamidad, Y ldebido d
queR Debido q que nos hemos
deiado encordonar; debido a que
hemos prestado nuestra inteligen-
cia, nuestr0 tempo y TODD 10 que
nos da nuestra subsisteneia d ca
prichos politicog, ignorantes y sin
fundamento y sin son nj troR, sin
la menor esperanza de que noso
tros 8 los nuestros reciban el me
nor benefcio; sino que como des-
lumbrados solo hemOs seguido lh|
alarma dc personals que nos tratan
de usar para gozar sas ideas, 81
iqu6 halIamos como resultadoG
Sofsmasl rihasl peruioios y po-
breza!
Ahora, pues, nos cabe acudir al
recurso de la neeesidad y unirI
nuestras fuerzas en- todo 10 que
concierua al inter6s pdblico y dar
el menosprecio que marocen d los
portamaIetas que solo nos ensenan
los dientes para usarnos cnando
nos necesitan; y nos menosprecian
cuando no tienen uso de nosotros.
Enhorabuena, que SO promueva
la admission dc estado; que Sc re-
dacte una buena constitution; que
Sc levante ell pueblo como buenos
pr6jimos unidos y vean que el fun.
damento del edifcio cue trataa de
construir sea tai que la posteridad
10 respete como uno de PATRIOTS
mo, que garantiza tgadles derc-
choS para todos, y pririlegios espe-
ciGles para aadte.
Entretanto uno y todos, Demo
cratas, Republicanos, del Pueblo,
ETC., mantengamOs el ojo pelado
hada los Eoyimientos del ante.
crjsfo y sus secuaces. Adelante
con Ia constitution.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-10-31

Sc dice que los sehores, Juan
Hart, j. z. Pioneer y Thomas
0'keefe, de III Pdso Times, han ST.
do puegtos baio arresto por viola
cl6n de Ia ley anteloterista. mo
sera este un caso como ell dc la
primavera pasada, en- que ell esta-
fetero dc aquel lugar, par6 IN cir.
culaci6n del mIsmo peri6dlco por
haber dado publicidad do In desi-
ci6n de Ia Corte Suprema de Loui.
siana en- cl caso dc esa misma leyi
Por eu puestO que era eyidente
que tai ley no habia sido infringi.
da por ell "rimes," pero como hu.
bo an achaque, los Republicanos
nc aprOyecharon de clio, para ha.
corle NAL en- 10 dctenoi6n del pc.
ri6dic0.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-10-31
CORRECTION.

III estandarte de Nuestro Padre
Jesus sera bendecido manana des.
pues do ylsperas, y no 4 las diez
dc Ia manana, como habiamos
anunciado en- nuestra Ultima en-
trega.
Esta eociedad no ha tenido pa
ra que, nj porque reformarsc co.
mo algunos reclamau.
SERAPTg BAck.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-10-31
EI Corazon.


Dos negros oios to flechan
Con sus dardoa celestlales,
Pero aunque tiernos 10 asechan
Esoa oios nj sospochan.
Corazon, 10 que I'd vaies.
ESQ de talle do palma,
Morena dc labios rolos,
Rob0, corazon, tn calma;
Pues creo que iiene el alma
Tan bella como sus olos.
Buscando un alma latIste
Entire numerosas flores,
Y slempre has estado triste,
Causa de impropios amores.
Hallals ahora, al que queslsto,
Tu lnquletud va no deplores
Calma coraz6n inquieto
No abrigues va veloldad
Gudrdate siempre sujeto
Para tn ideal beldad.
Sod con ella sIempre recto
81 guarda formalldad
y tu alma tan pura 40 estd ya dormida
Y acudo mi tlerno roclamo dc amor.
por que no apresuras que a mi alma
este unlda?
mo sabos, acaso, que pasa Ia vida
Cual DasA In fior2n
La vida es tan corta! !. Las almas
quo vlenen
Del mundo 4 Ia vida, 5que esperan?
imorlr
Y 81 otro dostino las almas no tienon,
6Es justo, ioh martlriol que asf las
oondenen
A oterno sufrir?
SNo veis que las aves so dlcen amores?
dNo vels que las flores so envfan su
olor?
5No vels quo envIdIoso de dlchas me-
Jores,
Yoescucho d lasaves y miro 4 las flores
Y muero dc amor?
TIE amoiy pucs que el ansia de hablar-
10 me insplra,
Y os fuerza que me olgas, que lleguon
dt,
Va que no las frasos que el iablc sus-
pira,
81 nj menos los ecos de amor do mi llra
Que te hablen dc inf.
II. q.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-10-31
sABADO 81 DE OCTUBRE DE 1891.

parando todos los trones, mando
los dos polleias del depot y algu.
nos otros en- una maquina, Y Ell
unos momentos sc pusier0n EN-
Bernal. Harris estaba en- Ia casa
dc la estaci6n; al principle hizo
por resistirse, pero luego que vic
que no tenia chanza sc entreg6,
y fae traido aqui, parandose la
maquina en- el puente, de donde
10 condujeron a ia carcel; no ha-
biendo lIegado al depot por tenor
que la muehedumbre, que ALI esta-
ba reunida esperanto, 10 lsaeharaa.
King, el herido fu6 conducido 4
su cuarto donde recihi6 las ayudas
de Ia iglesia Cat6lica, y donde al
tempo de escribir este sc encuen.
ira descansando tan bien camo pu.
diera esperarse de las cireumstan-
cias; y parece que SO abrigan al
gunas esperanzas dc que sane.
Esperamos que las antoridades d
quienes corresponds ejecuten los
mandates dc Ia ley, para que, por 2
muy buenas razones hagan un es.
carmiento; primero, por que Sc In
infringido Ia ley atentando sin
causa legal y premeditadamente
asesinar d un hombre; Y segundo,
para que d estos senores condnc.
torres sc les salga nm POGO del aire
que incha sus cabezas hasta el
punto de creerse ser unos segun.
dos reyes absolutOs, y a quienes
las leyes no alcanzan.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-10-31
Asesinato de Don Roman Lopez

Asesinato de Don Roman Lopez.
Don Roman Lopez, padre po.
lltico de Don LambertO Ribera, ha
sido asesinado On Holbrook, Ariz.
Seglin dice un dospacho, ell Sr. L6-
PEE acompahado de un seiior Ra.
fael Chavez habian lido a Halbrook
con el fin dc yender su cosecha de
lana. Entire oveieros Y vaqueros,
he existido siempre mucha antipa.
tia. I'll dia 28 SO habian reunido
en- una cantina varios vaqueros y
oyejeros, donde Sc pusieron a ju-
gar monte, entire ellos, los dos Sc.
1ores mencionados. Derrepente
sc suscit6 una difcultad por cues
ton de oyejas y yacas, y sin mas
nj mas, dos vaqueros, Joseph
Crawford y " G. Bell, sacarOn
sus pistolas ! dislarar6n sobre
Don Roman y Don Rafael Chavez,
matandolos instantaneamente.
Los asesinos sc escaparon, Sc.
gun Sc cree, con rumbo al este.
Una partlda de ciudadauos han
salido en- su seguimiento, pero
hasta Ia presente no los han cap
turadO.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
FROM HANOVER.

Our farmers are very busy blowing
corn and making hay.
But few days more and the busy
hum of the harvester may be heard.
The abundant rains during the past
few weeks have done much in aiding
the spring crops.
| Hanover Association of P. of I. is
still on deck, doing its work slowly but
surely.
At a regular meeting of the Franklin
Literary Association the following of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
term: President, w. G. Bokerman;
Vice President, Miss Helen Tietja;
Secretary, Miss Estella Harmon; Treas
urer, Henry Bokerman, and Marshal,
Harman Stockman. The question
( chosen for debate at the next meeting,
July 7th, 1891, is, Resolved that the
; standard novels are more instructive
than the current literature of the day.
Last, but by no means the least
event, was our school picnic on FRI
day last. 1t was participated in by
representatives Of four schools. ALI
admit that it was grand success.
There were present about 100 pupils,
and although the times being busy over
100 older persons enjoyed the day with
the scholars. Their presence did much
to encourage both the teachers and
pupils in their work. The exercises,
consisting of singing and speaking by
the scholars, were good; especially did
the scholars of the schools of the Misses
Clay and Rinebolt do themselves hon
or, showing much skill and training in
their productions. The address by
the Rev. T. II. Campbell was quite in
structive and was listened to with much
pleasure. We hope that the truths and
facts of his address may be treasured
in the minds of every one present.
The music was furnished by the Oko-
Iona band, and was good. The travel
ing photographer was on hand and
took view of the assembly.
OLD SUB.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
Billy Nathan has Folded His Tent lik e
the Arab and Silently Stolen
Away.

Billy Nathan, one of the few representa-
tives of the Ethiopian race in these parts, has
departed this village.
He is a character that stands out in en-
bossed prominence and eccentricity. AL
though about SO years of age Billy could
easily pass for half that, and at times seems
even more youthful.
race he was knight of the lather and by his
patronage was even considered good.
Billy always aimed to live this life COM
plete-to extract from the vast quantity of
conventionalities, that overwhelms our ex-
istence, such as is only worth doing.
He was living after the admonitions of
such policy when he, by dint of time and
ammunition killed large fox squirrel. Dress
ing and cooking the same he repaired to the
nearest gin mill and drank to it's health and
his wealth. He returned to find tn at several
of our epcurean citizens had purloined the
delicacy. Billy knew them but said nothing.
A few days after, these same parties received
an invitation from Billy to dine. They ac-
cepted and right royalty did their host en-
tertain, making speeches and absolutely re-
fusing to partake of the two beautifully
cooked and plump squirrels that, wit h
liquifed hopps made up the menu. In a
Chauncy Depew after dinner speech Billy
told his squirrel (?) laden guests that he had
run out of squirrel and had fattened up two
maltese cats for this happy occasion.
Many little incidents of this nature show
the loftiness of this characters composition.
He despised small things. He loathed small
acquaintances. In fact his very last dealing
before he left the town was with the mayor
of the village who, as grand finale, asked
him to contribute SIS to the sinking fund of
the town. Billy hadn't the money in ready
cash and left for Wall st. to dispose of some
elevated railroad stock. From there he will
make the Soldiers Home at Dayton. But
we apprehend that Billy's rotund form will
grace these noisy streets no more. Like
many others he has crossed the horizon of
our acquaintance to disappear forever. Luck,
prosperity and-enough to eat-go with you,
Billy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

In all sections of the country we hear al
most daily spirited ladies mounting the plat
form to protest against over-protection and
sound their grievances against Mckinley
Verify, the voice of the housewife is heard in
the land, and it would be hardly rash to pre-
dict that the ladies will lead the procession in
1882. Mckinley has walked into every wo-
mans kitchen and wardrobe, and levied
grinding taxes upon every dish of food and
every garment. A woman's kitchen is her
citadel and Mckinley has invaded it. It will
not be surprising if in 1892 our great cities
witness long professions of women shoulder
ing broomsticks and carrying banners with
the inscription: "We're after Mckinley"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

W. f. Doud will loan large or small sums
of money on farms in this county and will
give ten years time if desired, the borrower
paying back as much as he may be able each
year and thus stopping interest. Over $780,
OO0.OO loaned in this county on this plan dur
ing the past year. Call on W. E. Doud,
manager at Napoleon, Ohio; or John H.
Poker, Napoleon. Ohio; W. A. Hanna Nc
Clure, Ohio; ]. o. Merritt, Ramler, Ohio;
George Fisher, Holgate, Ohio. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
Grape Juice for Sickness.

The art of cultivating the Oporto
vines and fermenting the OportO Grape
into wine in this country, and of pre-
serving the Grape Juice fresh without
fermentation has been brought to q
great degree of perfection by Mr.. Alfred
Speer. of Passaic, N. j., than by any
other person: in fact, he was the pio-
neer in introducing and advertising
Native Wines. He has purchased hund-
reds of tons of grapes, besides his own
vintage. Mr.. Speer's success has arisen
from the strict purity and valuable
properties of his wines for invalids and
feeble persons, and his reputation ex-
tends around the world.