davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07
The Way to Grow Rich.
Those Who Save a Portion of Their
Earnings, Are Sure to Prosper.


Those Who Save a Portion of Their
Earnings, Are Sure to Prosper.
Charles Dickens, who was a
great student of human nature,
in his "David Copperfeld"
makes MIR. Micauber observe:
eff man had 20 pounds a
year for his income. and spent
19 pounds, 19 shillings and 6
pence, he would be happy; but
if he spent 20 pounds and one
farthing, he would be misera-
'ble." The truth of,,this quaint
ly expressed warning is every
day shown by the happy re-
suits which come to those, who
from their earnings however
small-are able and willing to
lay by a portion for a future
day. This habit has laid the
foundation for many a fortune,
and proved of inestimable val
ue in time of need, aud those
who have practiced buying
their wall decorations, window
curtains, paints. oils, varnishes
and brushes of Saur & Balls
ley, are willing to testify that
they have been able to deco
rate and repaint their homes as
well as their neighbors and still
have enough to eventually
place them in easy circumstan-
ces. If you are not now a
customer, better become one
at once and you will soon see
how easy it is to solve the
problem GLOW to save money
1t is simply : remarkable le
what fine wall paper can be
bought for very little money,
1t is, now possible to paper an
entire house with elegant and
artistic paper and yet not ex.
pend an unnecessary and ex-
horbitant sum. The display o1
unique and novel patterns in
wall paper made by Saur & Balls
ley, is the admiration of all who
have looked at it. 1t is astock
to please everybody.
No intending buyer of wal
paper can afford to overlook
this large stock, which con
tains three patterns to every
one shown by all others com
bined in this locality. This il
a fact that can readily be es'
tablished by a visit to. theil
store.
Saur & Balsley's paints anc
oils have an established repu.
tation. They are known as
the best the market affords anc
sold as cheap, if not cheaper
than inferior goods. Brighter
up your houses by applying
some of these paints and you
not only make your homes at
tractive, but a thing of beauty
and comfort.
Then again, examine their
line Of drugs and patent medi
cines, and see if it does not
compare favorably with any Of
a similar nature in the North
west. This house is a very ola
one, and years Of buying have
brought to hand all drugs and
patent medicines of any note.
Their drugs are pure, and are
open for analysis.
The Book and Stationery
department is within itself a
sight worth travelling to see
and examine. They make a
speciality Of school books and
school supplies, while there are
very few Of the classics thai
cannot be found on. theil
shelves. B.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07

Small Boy (holding up hands,:
"What's B. G. hitched onter them
dates in Greek history mean?
Teacher(a trifie confused): "Well-er-
Sammie, you see them old Greeks
were queer kind ofcreeters, so whin they
didn't know date fur sartin, they put
B. c. "bout correct"-arter the num-
bers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07

English SPAWN Liniment removes all hard,
soft or calloused Jumps and blemishes from
horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney,
ring'bone, stiles, sprains, all swollen throats,
coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle,
Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sold by D. j. Humphrey, drug
gist. dec 11-90 1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07
See the black dragon dress goods we are
selling from 1Oc to 45c per yard.
2t Gro. I'll. RoHRs & Bro.
Notice to Teachers.

On account of repairing at the court house,
the county examination, Saturday and all fol-
lowing ones until further notice. will be held
at the high school room in the Union School
BuiRling. If
By order of EXAMINERS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07

Northern visitor in Georgia-"Colonel
1 see you have some fine timber here,
do you ever go coon hunting?"
,,Yes, sah-but nevah to the timbah.
Always to the watermelon patch"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07

"Why, my dear Count Dago, your
country wouldn't be in it if it came to
war with u.s." "And why not, sir?"
asked the Italian. WED put such a
tariff on your forces that you couldn't
afford to land 'em." New York Her.
aid.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07
Excursion Rates to Detroit, Michigan
May 21st to June 3rd.

The Glover Leaf Route, T st. L. & K. c. R. R.,
Mich, May 2ist to June June 80 with return limit
June 5th, account Of Meeting, General Assembly,
Presbyterian Chnrch in the United States.
For further particulars call on nearest agent or
address, CO JENKINS.
I'd GenI Pass. Agent, Toledo. Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07

Caraway: "But if you are poor now
there is still chance of your being rich
in heaven, you know.n Depleted Duke
sadly: "Iguess not. In that place
there is no marrying or giving in mar
riage. New York Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07
Important Change of Time, May Sd,

Important Change OF Time, May 81,
1901.
On above date the Toledo, st. Louis l. Kansas
City r. R., Glover Leaf Route) places in service
two fast trains between Toledo and st. Louis, day
and night trains from either terminus.
New Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cars-veritable
palaces, most modern and substantial built ex-
pressly for this service, in night trains.
Equipment throughout frst-class in every re-
spect.
Complete outfit Of through tickets and baggage
checks at principal stations
No route offers lower rates or better service east
and west.
For further particulars call on nearest agent, or
address, C,C.JENKINS,
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
apr 305t Toledo, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of William Youngker, Decd.
THE undersigned has been appointed and quail
/ fed as administrator Of the estate of william
Youngker late of Henry county, Ohio, deceased
Dated this 9th day of April, A. D., 1891
JAMES w. BISHOP.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07

Dyspepsia's victims are numbered by
thousands. So are the people who have
been restored to health by Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07
Dissolution OfPartnership.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership
~ existing between +. A. Rowe and David Har-
mon, under the firm name of Rowe & Harmon. hs5
been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. Harmon
retiring. The business of the old firm is to be set
tied by the receiver, William Abbs, who will pay all
debts and receive all amounts due the said firm of
Rowe & Harmon. F.A. ROWE,
DAVID HARMON.
Ridgeville Corners, o., April 27, 1891. At
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07
TO TEST 1T In COURT.
A MANDAMUS ASKED AGAINST
THE LEGIsLATIVEG GERRY
MANDER.

Petition Filed by John Gallagher
. of Lucas County Asking the Su-
preme Court to Compel the
Decennial Apportionment Board to
Reapportion the Senatorial District
in Accordance With the Constitu-
tional Requirements.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07

Use the best, that is, use
the SherWin Williams
Paints. Humphrey has a
large stock just received
at the cold Reliable"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Thos. L. NJ. Cham
IN berlin, as administrator Of Betsy Chamber
lin, has filed final account of his administration,
which will be for hearing and settlement May 25th,
1891.
NJ. DoNNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07

The clerk reported the corporation fund
empty. Upon a resolution introduced by Mr..
Cahill 100000 was transferred from the Mar
shall fund to the depleted fund until the Sep
temher settlement.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-07

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST, S1.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
Damage Caused by Rains on the Pa
ci6c Slope.
THE OHIO RIVER HIGH AT CINCINNATI
Yuma. Arizona, in Dagger of An
initiation.
THE FREMONT HEIRS, SUIT.
THE PACIFIC COAST STORM.
Serious Damage Caused 90 Railway Lsss
and the Orchards.


SASFRaScIsoo. Feb. 25.-Reportsr received from
thedifferent Of the state show that the storm
has abated. Serious damage has been done 10
railway property and especially in the southern
part OF the state. Soledad canyon. on the line
entering Los Angeles from this city, is in - bad
condition as last year. Much OF the new aud
costly work. which required ten months 20 COM
piete. has suffered from the storm.
The santa Anna branch Of the track IL under
water for long stretches. while some parts OF the
road have been swept entirely away. Between
Seven Palms and Yuma over three miles of the
rails have disappeared. Nearly two hundred
miles OF wire are down between Seven Palms
and Yuma and nothing definite can be learned
OF the condition Of the track.
lhe Sunset route is likely 20 be inoperative
Tor week and no tickets to New Orleans will be
sold Tor the present Washouts have occurred
on the Atlantic and Pacihc near Barstow. and
the sale OF tickets over this route via Mojava
have been suspended for a week
The Central Pacific route being in good con-
ditlon, Passengers will be sent east by that line
There are many rumors and reports OF los
OF lie, but the only cases 80 far authenticsted
are the drowning OF a man named Walls with
his wife and child, near Wilmington Undoubt-
ediy great damage was done 20 orchards aud
ranches south Of Los Angeles. where the floods
were the worst in years. Many houses wore
damaged, live stock drowned and fences and
outbuildings DESTROYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
VICTIMS OF SPRING HILL.
A Procession Six Hours Marching 20 tn
Cemetery

A Procession Six Hours Marching 20 the
Cemetery.
SPrINa HnL JUNCTION, Ms, Feb 25.-About
sixty of the bodies Of the victims of the Spring
Hill colliery disaster were buried yesterday. A
particularly touching case was that Of NAL
colin Neerau. He returned from Boston only
month ago with his young bride Of
three months, Boston girl He went 10 work
in the mine with his father and brother. and ALI
were killed. The young widow frantically
plead with the searching party to find the
body of her husband. In response thew made
special exertions and recovered the remains
The bodies were all taken to the Methodist
Church, where brief services were held over q
dozen at a time, and thence the coffins were
carried In open vehicles TO the quiet little cem-
etery at the foot of the hills a mile distant In
some cases the bodies were followed by the sur
viving members of the village band playing
the dead March," From 10 O'Clock until
the road was crowded with the procession The
digging graves was exceedingly difficult. Early
yesterday morning a little army was set at
work and before evening l05 graves
had been dug and half Of them filled
in again. The briefest possible form
Of service would be held and a body in
TERED while men four feet away never ceased
work in completing another trench. For uni
Identified bodies grave was dug sixteen feet
square and the corpses were laid in, side by
side. There are between forty and fifty bodies
to be inferred today. A dozen yet remain in
the pit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
A NIGHT FOR THE DISTRICT.
Mr. Grout's Committee Hope TO Get One-The
District Appropriation Bill.

Mr. CIRCUITS Committee Hope TO Get One-The
District Appropriation Bill.
Members of the House District committee
have not yet givel up the idea of obtaining a
night session for District bills, although all
idea Of day has been given up. The desire
was to obtain a night this week, SO that some of
the Senate bills might be amended and still
get through. The chances, however, for a
night this week have by the proceedings today
been put in very bad shape. The shipping
bill debate interspersed with conference re-
ports on appropriation bills will consume to-
morrow and the next day, while Mr.. Cannon
he would ask the House to consider appropria-
ton bills. Friday night will be given up to the
private calendar, thus leaving Saturday night
as the only chance for the District The COM
mittee may get that night and it may not, with
the chances very greatly in favor Of the Mega
tive. If it is a matter of unanimous consent
all idea Of further time may as well be given
up.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL
The conference committee on the District
appropriation bill may make further report
at any time, possibly this afternoon. and at any
rate before Saturday. The conferees will in
all probability agree on a compromise
sum for free school books, and will
reach some conclusion in regard to
Geological Park reimbursement will undoubt-
edly have to be voted on in the HOUSE and pos
sibly the water main amendment. 1t is rather
expected that a conclusion will be reached on
the question Of meeting the maturing bonds of
1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
TO ADVERTISERS.
Special Notice.


In order to put the forms Of Saturday 8
mammoth 16 page editions of The STAR on
the presses in time to catch early outgoing
trains, and also to give to advertisers the bene-
fit Of that larger circulation always secured by
prompt delivery Of the paper in the city, the
necessity of sending in business announce
ments at an earlier hour is earnestly urged
As much copy as possible Of this character
should be furnished by Friday evening, that
proper arrangement, position and classification
may be assured; and hereafter no ADVERTISE
ment-whether new" or ''re-set"-exceeding
five inches or seventy lines in length, can be
taken after eleven o'clock am, with guar
antee that it shall appear in the issue Of the
same day.
The management Of The STAR will regret as
much as any one can if disappointment should
in any case follow the enforcement of this rule,
which is imperatively demanded by circum-
stances beyond human control. 1t is conf
IDENTITY believed, however, that by the exercise
Of due consideration on the part of advertising
patrons all ground for complaint on this ground
can be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
BUT LITTLE TIME LEFT.
Prospects In Regard to the Final Passage o,
the shipping Bill.

Prospects in Regard to the Final Passage of
the shipping Bill.
The adjournment and loss of a day by the
Senate on account Of the death Of Senator VII
son occurs just when they can least
afford to lose q moment Of time. They will be
pressed to the utmost TO dispose Of the neces-
sary business before the 4th of March. They are
now working withAn energy which, if it had
been exercised earlier in the session, would
have disposed Of about all the measures on the
calendar.
The appropriations committee completed the
Legislative bill last night and intended to call
it up in the Senate today. The adjournment
sends it over until tomorrow. Debate will
have to be trimmed very close il all the ap-
preparation bills are to be passed.
The adoption by the House of the special
order, giving the shipping bill the right Of way
tomorrow and the next day, with a vote at 5
o'clock on Friday, insures the passage Of that
bill. 1t is expected to be amended, however,
and this will endanger il in the Senate when
sent back for conference.
MIR. Farquhar, who is in charge Of the bill
in the House, says that il will be sent back to
the Senate In an amended form. The hardest
fight. he says, will be over the provision to in
clude sailing vessels within the provisions of
the subsidy.
The provision of his substitute bill giving
graduated allowance Of pay for speed, the
naval feature and the post Office provision, he
says, will beadoptedas amendments to the SEN
ate bill.
The adoption Of any amendment sends the
bill back to the Senate. There is but a short
time before adjournment, and any serious
opposition TO the measure coming back to the
Senate would result in its defeat. II is asserted
on the authority Of Senators that il the bill
comes back with any amendment, even to the
change of a punctuation mark, there will be
discussion on it, which will make final action
on it impossible in the short time remaining Of
the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
SENATOR WILSON'S FUNERAL
Committees to Escort the Remains An
pointed by Both Houses.

N~AAalAiesees 10 Escort the Remains Ap-
pointed by Both Houses.
All arrangements for the funeral Of Senator
Wilson have been completed, Senator German.
Sergeant-at-Arms Valentine and Mr. Robert A.
Parke Of the Pennsylvania railroad having
been In consultation over the matter.
There will be brief services at the Ham,
iton House tomorrow morning, commencing
precisely at 10 o'clock. The exercises will
be conducted by the Rev. DIR. Butler, chaplain
of the Senate, and the Rev. Dr. Bartlett of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. From
the hotel the funeral party will proceed to the
Pennsylvania depot and at IL o'clock the special
train will leave fer Wilmington, Del Com
mittees Of both houses a. follows will accom-
pany the remains
Senate-Senators German, Gray, Jones of
Arkansas, Pasco, Faulkner, Spooner, Wilson Of
Iowa, Mitchell and Dixon. House-Representa-
nves Gibson, McComas, Rusk. Stockbridge,
Stump, Mudd, Stone Of Mississippi, T. III. B.
Brown Of Virginia and Abbott Of Texas. The
party will be in charge Of Assistant Sergeant
alarms Charles b. Reade.
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.
The train will consist Of q combined baggage
and smoking car, two Pullman sleeping cars
and dining car. The sleepers and dining cars
are necessary because hotel accommodations at
Snow Hill are insufficient to meet the require
ments. From Wilmington the special will pro-
coed to Snow Hill arriving there about p m,
snow HILL being, by the shortest possible route,
not less than 243 miles from this city.
Arrangements for the services at Snow Hill
are not quite complete. but it is generally un-
derstood that the interment will take place be-
fore noon on Friday. That will allow the COM
mittees to return here the same night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

orders and let the democrats avail themselves
OF every moment of discussion to expose to the
American people the wrongs which had been
perpetrated on them.
MR.. CANNON sAYs cHEsrNuTs.
Mr.. Cannon Ol) said that the House could
i'll spare two days. but he had yielded to the
general desire that the shipping bill should be
considered, and he had acquiesced in the reso-
luton. He gave notice, however, that If the
order were made, he would ask the House to
sit tonight and tomorrow night for the consid-
Grafton of the appropriation bills.
What the gentlemen from Tennessee and Texas
(Messrs. McMillin and Mills) had said about
the rules was chestnutty and the chestnuts had
worms in them.
Mr.. Rogers (Ark. THE people took some
worms out Of your chestnuts last fall.
Mr.. Cannon-That is the 999th time you have
said that
Mr.. Richardson CTenn)-why not take the
60 on at night?
Mr.. Cannon-Oh that is so cheap.
MR.. M'KINLEY's STATEMENT.
Mr.. Mckinley denied that the practice Of
making special orders had originated in this
Congress. 1t had been the practice in every
Congress since the Forty-sixth, but in former
Congresses it had been done in violation of the
rules and now it was done under direct au-
Tho majority were responsible for public
legislation, and it should be permitted to put
Its purpose into public law to be tried only be-
fore the great tribunal Of the American people.
lhepublican applause.l "You have been tried
and you have been weighed in the balance and
found wanting" were some of the remarks that
came in a chorus from the democratic side.
Mr.McKinley-To that tribunal we confidently
commit the work of the Fifty-frst Congress.
II gentlemen on the other side imagine that the
verdict of last November was based on the pub
lie legislation Of the Fifty-frst Congress, they
are very much mistaken and in error. / do
not believe that there is a gentleman who has
studied the causes that led to the verdict in No
vember who can conscientiously declare that
1t was based on the work OF this Congress.
"What was it?' queried the democrats.
THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Mr.. McKinley-The majority on this floor
having only few days [derisive laughter on
the democratic sidel. and all of US being here,
with our seats we'll filed, we propose to go on
AID complete the work Of the Fifty-frst Con-
gress, no matter what obstruction may be put
in our way by gentlemen on that side of the
chamber. Republican applause.l
The resolution was adopted-yeas 139, nays
ia.
THE IMMIGRATION BILL
The immigration bill was then taken up, the
pending question being on Mr.. Oates substi-
tute, which was rejected-yeas, 55; nays, 202
The bill was passed.
THE AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
The House then went into committee of the
whole (Mr. Dingley of Maine in the chair) on
the agricultural appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
SECRETARY FOSTER,
He Is Expected to Reach Washington This
Afternoon.

He is Expected to Reach Washington This
Afternoon.
Gov. Foster, the new Secretary Of the Treas
ury, is expected to reach Washington on the
congressional limited this afternoon at 4
o'clock from New York. 1t is not thought at
the Treasury Department that he will take the
oath Of Office until tomorrow morning. He
will remain here for a few days before
going back to Ohio to arrange his
private affairs. This morning the room oc-
cupied by Secretary Window was put in
order for the new incumbent. The crepe
mourning that had been placed on the dead
statesmans chair was removed and the Office
was frightened up. There have been innumer-
able letters and kilograms received here con-
graduating Gov. Foster upon his confirmation,
and these are now being answered ut this end
of the line in obedience to instructions from
him. He telegraphed Private Secretary Hem
ley last night to meet him at the train this
afternoon. He will stop at the Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
THE COPYRIGHT BILL.

The Delay in Appointing Conferees Endan.
gering It's Success.
The friends of the copyright bill are annoyed
at the delay Of the Speaker in laying the copy
right bill before the House to be sent to con-
ference. The conferees on the part Of the
Senate were appointed when the bill passed
that body, and meanwhile the friends Of the
bill have been trying their best to get the
Speaker to lay the matter before the House.
but thus far they have been unsuccessful. The
delay in appointing the conferees 10 endan-
gering the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

WHEREABOUTS OF NAVAL vHssE1s.-A tele-
gram has been received at the Navy Depart
ment announcing the arrival of the U.S.S. PEN
sacola at Talcahuano. Chilli on the Goth. She
sailed from Montevideo abont twenty days ago.
The Baltimore will probably reach Chilian
waters in couple of weeks from the European
station. 1t has been decided to send the new
cruiser San Francisco to Chill as soon as she
can be made ready, and there will thus be a
feet Of three vessels at the scene of troubles by
the LIST Of April 1t is expected that the Charles
ton will reach San Francisco from Honolulu in
a week and she will be fitted out with her six
inch guns, which are now at the Mare Island
navy yard.