davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11
[From the Bee.
SENATOR RYAN's OPINION.
Confident that Gov. Campbell win be
Renominated.

Senator John Ryan thinks that Gov.
Campbell will be renominated and re-
elected, and that the coming Ohio cam
paign will be a national one. local and
state issues being lost sight of in the
fierce fight which will be wsged on the
tariff question.
Said he TO Bee to-day, "Governor
Campbell will be renominated beyond
the shadow of a doubt, and l think
that Larry Neal realizes to-day that he
is whipped. Democratic conventions
all over the state are declaring in favor
of the governor every day, and the man
must indeed be shortsighted who can
not anticipate his success at the con-
ventioD, and he can be elected, too. He
hasunquestiOnably made mistakes, but
we are all liable TO do that, and he may
do better the next time. He has many
enemies, but the things Gov. Campbell
has done, which perhaps, he ought moi
to have done, will be forgotten in the
fierce heat of the campaign. Democrats
will make common cause against the
eremy, and the fight in favor of low
taxes and good gOvernment,willb become
logically national one. Major Nc
NiulSy Will Ue tile CdHuludte VI tue IS-
publican party. He will stand as the
exponent of the ideas of that party,
and just as Warwick met and beat him
last fall, so will Campbell defeat him
this year. McKinley's candidacy will
not mean exactly that he has an in
tense desire to be governor of Ohio, but
it will mean that the principles of pro-
lection will be put to the 'front.'" /
"Where will the governors strength
come from in the convention?"
"From all portions of the state. He
has the advantage that the sins" al
ways have over the "outs." Columbus
and Franklin county, Dayton, Hamil-
ton and nearly all the cities except Gin
cinnati will be ranged under his banner.
Ohio democrats cannot afford to throw
him over now, no matter what errors
he has made. He made splendid
campaign two years ago, and we dare
not swap horses at this stage. He will
certainly be renominated, and in my
opinion will beat Mckinley"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11
The Meaning of Free Coinage.

The National Stockmdn and Farmer
having been frequently asked to define
"free coinage of silver,n wrote to the
TreasUrey Department at Washington
and got this definition from the Director
of the mint: 'The term, free and un-
limited coinage of silver" means the
comforting of the right upon individuals
to take silver of any kind to the mints
and have every 371f pure grains of it
stamped, free of charge into dollar,
which dollar is full legal tender for its
face value in the payment of debts and
obligations, of all kinds in the United
States.
In other words, says the Baltimore
Sun, an ounce of silver, (480 grains
which can now be bought in the open
market for 9S cents, is to pass, under
the kind of free coinage now proposed
for $1.29. A speculator who paid $98
for 100 ounces would get at the Treas
ury $129 in National currency, making
S31 by the transaction. Or, to put it
differently, with the silver at 98 cents
an ounce, hewould get 100 silver dollars
or silver certificates for silver bullion
costing him $75.79. The average cost of
producing silver in the United States in
1886 was 21.1 cents per ounce. In Mon
tana the average cost was 43.3 cents per
ounce. The Granite Mountain mine in
that State, according to the official state
ment of the Granite Mountain Com
pany to the director of the mint in 1886
produced 1887 1854 ouncesof silver at
cost of All cents per ounce. In Mexico
the cost is 44s cents; in South America,
34s cents; in Austria at the Broken Hill
mine, 16 cents. Very large quantities
of silver are produced at these figures.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11
HYDROPHOBIA
Spreads in Herd OF Cattle-Three
Brothers Bitten-Two Dead, One
Dying.

KANSAS CITY, NO., June 7.-Some 2
weeks ago a..mad dog bita steer, one of a
herd of cattle belonging to the Wander
burg brothers, living In the western por-
tion of Atchison county, Kansas. The
steer was soon afflicted with hydro
bphobia which spread to other members
of the herd. There were three of the
Vanderburg brothers, and each of them
was bitten by one or another of the
afflicted animals. They did not know
the terrible nature of the diseases with
which their cattle were afflicted,
and paid no particular attention to their
injuries until Friday, when one of the
brothers become violently i'll with
hydrophobia. Last night he died in
the most excrutiating agony. Today
another of the brothers died, and the
third was brought to the city by a
surgeon Of the Missouri Pacific corps,
where he was placed in the Missouri
Pacific hospital. He has all of the terri
lie symptoms of hydrophobia, and it is
not believed that medical skill will avail
him anything. The PHYSICIANS say he
can survive only day or two at the
farthest.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

The Democratic candidate for Cover
nor of Connecticut, Morris, at the re-
cent election, was elected on the face
of the returns. The Republican House
refused to have the returns so counted
and Bulkeley the Republican governor.
held on with death grip. although he
had not been a candidate for re-elec-
tion. Governor Hill of New York, re-
fused to recognize him as the executive
of the State, and paid no respect to his
acquisitions. The case was taken to
the courts, and Wednesday last the Su-
preme court of Connecticut unseated
Bulkeley and declared that Morris had
been duly elected by the people. This
decision restores some faith in courts
which the SKI commission crushed to
the earth in 1877.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

IT has been announced through the
daily papers that lot of influential (?)
Democrats of Hamilton county, wo1ld
food the State this week with circu-
lar letter in opposition to the re-nomi-
nation of Gov. Campbell. These Ham
ilton county Democrats may think such
action is all right, but up here in the
Northwest Democrats are not built
that way, and think 1t all wrong, and
they don't feel inclined to be, dictated
to by these Hamilton county fellows,
who for some cause are traducing and
fighting Gov. Campbell, one of the best
Governors the state has ever had.
Make your fight in the convention,
gentlemen, and let it be manly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11
DYING of a ParrOt's Bite.

GottIeb Rehm, of Reading, is danger
ously i'll, the result of bite received ten
days ago from parrot which he has had
many years. The bite was slight, and
no attention was paid to it at the time.
A few days later Mr.. Rehm experienced
great pain in the finger, which became
greatly infamed, but became better and
the wound was thought to be healing.
He had relapse, and his condition is
alarming. He is nearly seventy years Of
age, and it is believed blood poisoning
has set in.-Cor. Philadelphia Times
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

THERE is likely to be sharp competi-
ton in the bidding for the national
Democratic convention next year. AL
most every city that is habitable in
warm wea ther between Boston and
San Francisco is talked of. Of course
Chicago and st. Louis want it, and
Denver would like it very much, and
the real estate boomers and silver men
of that enterprising city would contrib
ute handsomely for the entertainment
of the delegates. netroit is an ardent
candidate, her people feeling that the
recognition of the fact that their town
is large enough to hold convention
in, would compensate them for the
trouble of preparing for it. But Bos-
ton, through the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club, almost demands that the
Democratic standard shall be unfurled
there. The youngsters say that they
have made Massachusetts, Democrat
ic state, and so are entitled to be treat
ed with great consideration. It is like
ly the contest will shape itself into one
between st. Louis, Chicago, Cincin-
natl and Louisville.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

Boss QUAY has been interviewed,
and he never talks except for a pur-
pose, and that purpose is always a sell
fish one. He says thas he is on the best
of terms with both Harrison and Blaine
and that those gentlemen are on the
best of terms with each other. But
the point of the interview, and the
probable cause of Its taking place, was
his saying: "Mr. Blaine can have the
delegation from Pennsylvania whenev-
er he wants it, no matter what Presi-
dent Harrison's course may be-"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11
Weak Women.

The more sensitive nature of the
female sex renders women much more
susceptible than men to those numer-
GUS ills which spring from lack of har-
mony in the system. The nervous
system gives way, sick headache is
frequent, the appetite is lost, and other
ailments peculiar to the sex cause great
suffering. Hoods Sarsaparilla is pecul-
iarly adapted for such cases, and has
received the most gratifying praise for
the relief it has afforded thousands of
women whose very existence before
taking it was only misery. It
strengthens the nerves, cures sick head
ache and indigestion, purifies and Wit
allies the blood, and gives regular and
healthy action to every organ in the
body.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

SAYING that no seals shall be taken
in Behring's sea this year and stopping
the illegal sealers which are already at
work are two entirely different things.
They have to be caught before they can
be stopped and this catching isn't easy
on sheet of water covering four hund-
red square miles, and being itself du-
ring the summer continually covered
with a fog so dense that it is almost
impossible to see with distlnctness two
hundred feet.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11
How London Grows.

Some idea of the immense size of Lon
don may be gathered from the fact that
there were registered during one week
s,7S0 births and 2,212 deaths, The births
were 1893 below and the deaths 1853 above
the average for the last ten years. Here
we have people enough born into the
world in one week to constitute a
"city" in the ambitious phraseology Of
western English, and enough deaths in a
time of profound peace to render memor-
able battlefield. But the most strik-
ing fact in this table is that not one of
all the 2,212 died of smallpox.-London
Globe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

The Auditor of State has notified the
various County Auditors of the rates of
taxation for State purposes for Deem
ber, 1891, and June, 1892, as fixed at the
recent session of the Legislature. They
are as follows: General Revenue fund,
IA mills; State University, 1-20 of a
mill; State Common School fund, l
mill. Total 2.45 mills on each dollar of
valuation. The total State levy last
year was 81 mills, making this years
rate .25 mills less on each dollars valu-
alton than last year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

Gov. Campbell has rendered the state
school commissionership to Prof. G. G..
Miller, of Sandusky. Mr.. Miller has
not yet accepted the position, to do
which he will be compelled to throw
up two years contract as Supt. of the
Sandusky schools. The Prof. would
make valuable school commissioner
and it is to be hoped he will accept. He
is also rattling good Democrat and a
sociable gentleman all around.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11
RUSSELL HARRISON is a most promis-
ing candidate for-a cap and bells.

THE worst accident that has yet hap
pened to the Harrison boom is that
Ingalls has announced that he favors it.
ingalls, will probably prove as heavy a
load to carry as Russell Harrison.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11
Everybody Knows

That at this season the blood is filled
with impurities, the accumulation of
months of close confinement in poorly
ventilated stores, workshops and ten
ements. All these impurities and
every trace of scrofula, saltrheum, or
other diseases may be expelled by TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier ever produced. 1t is the only
medicine of which 400 doses, one
dollaru is true.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

VIM. II. Cook, ex-police clerk of the
city of Toledo, has been indicted by the
grand jury for embezzling the amount
af SIC, 600, and for defrauding the Equit-
able Life Assurance society out of$2, 900.
This action of the grand jury of Lucas
don't surprise the Signal in the least,
it has become so used to Republican
thieves.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

THE Irish census shows population
of 4,7O6,162 decrease since the last
census of 46s,674, very nearly 10 per
cent. AT that rate it will require only
little over a century to depopulate
Ireland and leave the landlords to do
their own blowing.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

1T begins to look very much as if
this country will lose a good deal more
trade on account of the retaliation of
those European nations affected by the
Mckinley tariff act than it can ever
hope to gain through Mr.. Blaine's
limited reciprocity policy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

I Arrangements will be made in WASH
ington for the assembling Of the Pan
American congress in this country next
year. The congress will have one dele
gate to its senate for each 100000 Of
people, giving the United States about
twelve senatorial representatives.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

The late Leonard Jerome's three big,
pretty daughters, somewhat to his grief,
chose Englishmen for husbands. He
never acknowledged Lady Randolph
Churchill's title, and The first visit he
paid her after her marriage be astonished
the funky at the door by asking for
"Mrs. Churchill"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

SIR John Mcdonald, Premier ofCan-
ada, died at his home in Ottawa, Ont.
on the 9TH. In his death Canada and
all England has lost a valuable official.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

An Original Age.-"What a fool
Hicksley is to start new paper"
"Well, he just proves what I've said
all along"
whats that?n
"It takes brains not to start new
paper these s."-New York Hearld,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDrroR:-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above-named
disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. Ishall be glad
TO send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to any Of
your readers who have consumption il they will
send me their Express and P. O. address. Respect
fully, T. A. sLoCUM. II. O.. 1s1 Pearl st., N. z.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11
THE NORTHWEST
New MISUNDERSTANDING.

Henry Rohrs-Boots and Shoes.
NJ Donnelly-Pnobate Notice.
D&J Wilson-LOcAl.
A Seribner-Loeal.
Valentine Bros-Telegraphy.
Henry BostiemAn-Hotice Of Appointment.
John J. Geiger-
John O. McLsin-
s Guyer-Local.
John Miller-Loeal
Saur 4 Balsley-Local.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

"When a man makes large fortune
what do people say?" asked the teacher.
"That he is fortunate," replied the
bright boy"
"That's right. Now, when man
fails in business, what do they say?"
"That he didn't advertise. New
York Record.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

"Alas! 1t is an age of Doubt" sighed
the philosopher. "What?n asked his
companion. "The age of woman" he
answered. Harvard Ldnap0on.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

Jake Jimson: "Do you think you
will love me when I'm old, darling?n
Cora Bellows; "If I ever do, it will be
then. New York Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

Aunt Mabel: "Why, Johnny, how
the sun has tanned you?n Johnny:
mo; it wasn't the sun that tanned me.
1t was papa. y Mn,sey's Weekly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

Moss agates from Wyoming have
been introduced in some of the new
jewelry, as have also the almost ruby
red garnets from Arizona.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11
!. 4l!ZEa I SON.,
Furniture, Baby Cabs,
Undertakers and 4 EN-
balmerS.

UuIllICI De
Our stock this spring is much larger
than ever before. Our facilities are un-
excelled and our inducements the most
liberal. Go where you will, search
where you may, then visit our estab-
.lishment, where you will find what
you want in reliable class of goods at
prices even lower than those asked for
inferior articles elsewhere.
We do not advertise prices on a few
cheap goods as leaders and then have
you discover upon inspection that the
goods so advertised are scarcely worth
taking home, but desire to particularly
emphasize the fact that our goods are
carefully selected, and made with o
view TO the greatest possible value for
the money invested.
The advantages to be secured by
dealing with us will be easily made APP
parent by an inspection of the variety
and duality of our stock, and the very
low prices. Don't be misled by the
glaring quotations made In boastful an
nouncements, but take time to look
and buy where you can really get the
best and most for the money which
you invest, and with this object in
view you will surely find it of advan-
tage to look through our immense
stock before making your spring pur-
chases.
q RTTZER g. SON
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-11

A Cleveland boy, whose best girl
has two or three other occasional
beaux, calls her his "Mary -go-round.n
The state herald., 1891-10-23
Four Apostles of Anarchy.

Before Judge Biddle's court In Phil
adelphia hearing was had on habcas cor
pus in the case OF julius Moskowitz, Louis
Jacobs, Isadore Premier and Morris Gillis,
charged with breach OF peace in distribut
ing anarchistic circulars, making incen.
diary speeches and melting riot, and
Jacob Apple, charged with intimidating a
witness.
II appeared from tho evidence that u
party OF Russian Jews, calling themselves
''Knights of Labor" rented hall at Third
tand Caskill streets in which to hold y
socialist meeting. II is alleged that tho
meeting was to be seditious one, and the
matter was placed In the hands Of
the police.
"What was tho subject OF their dis
coursci" asked the assistant district attor
ncy OF one Of the officers on the witness
stand. Don't listen TO rabbis; don't
llsicn TO priests; don't believe In God. and
don't believe In tho police.n
"They condemned religion By atheism
and anarchy" added the oflicer. "They
said that everything should be free They
did not know any government and they
ridicuied the devout Jews. They also con.
demned the President OF the United States,
saying that his position was useless and
that he ought to be killed.
The Judge declared that he had no doubt
that the preaching OF their doctrines was
seditious. Foreigners came to this country
voluntarily, and the first thing thcy did
was to attack our institutions. They were
enemies TO the human race. He held the
four men for trial,
The state herald., 1891-10-23
That's Business.

Tho gamblers who have been Mt
tempting TO pursue their calling iu St
Louis In defiance Of law have received "a
severe blow. Chief OF Police Harrington
declared his policy In very emphatic
terms TO the effect that he would stop
gambling or run every gambler out OF
town. Tho knights OF the green cloth
hired lawyers and ran their gamcs. The
police raidcd them and arrested proprio-
tors md players. Bond was promptly OF.
fcred. Tho chief ordered them locked up
under the law that gives him power TO
hold prisoners for twenty hours without a
charge. This was n staggcrcr, but effort
woro made TO punish the chief for con
tempt Of court for refusing bond whoa or
dcrcd by tho judge OF court. This
failed. Then II wns tried TO punish him
for oppression In onicc, This nlso failed.
Then tho chief became tho nggrcs.or and
surprised tho gamblers by cb argine thom
with being vaRrants. On this charge
Harry Emory, ono OF tho big fellows, has
been convicted and there aro similar
casos against others. II Is thought this
will drive them nil out OF town or into tho
workhousc.
The state herald., 1891-10-23
Tho Growth OF ms.ho dl.m.

At the Monday session Of the ECU
menical Council the committee on Method
lat statistics made report which In sub
stance states that returns had been OBJ
lained from all the churches represented
In the conference and tabulatcd, frat geo.
graphically and second enthusiastically.
The term "adhereuts" included In every
case ministers and members as we'll as
families connected with the congrcga ations.
In some cases estimates were made, but In
no case do they exceed the figures given In
the government census and In somo cases
they are below. While no ofiiciul statistics
were adopted by the London Ecumenical
Conference the figures show that since
that conference there has been IN increase
Of 30 per cent. In Methodist believers.
Some Of the details OF the report were
read by Rev. DR.. Morley, as follows:
Eastern Section-Europo Ministers; ;
,4Sl; members, 9l5, 2s4; adherents, 4,aOo,-
COL. Asia: Ministers, 533; members, a.
3t4 adherents, ll4,96s. Africa; Ministers,
s94; members, 7l,l47; udherents, 2s3,31G
Australasia ann Polynesia: Ministers,
1s6; members, rs, 140; adhercnts, ass, 1883
Totals for eastern section: Ministers,
0,o94; members, l,ll3,90J adherents, g.
096, les
Western Section - Ministers, 80, COL !;
members, $3.50, ,4yi; adherents, 20, 2sl, ,976
Grand totals: Ministers, 1905, mem
bers, q, 4,s99; adherents, 25,31s, ,l04.
The state herald., 1891-10-23
Italy and the Papacy.

A Rome dispatch says that an OK.
treme sensation has been caused In that
city BY the declaration of the pope to the
foreign powers that he does no, feel Sc
cure In Rome. Although large majority
OF tho Romans are doyo,cdly loyal to the
throne OF Italy, yet tho substantial classes
would view rs calamity the removal OF
tho papacy, which is most profitable
patron Tor the trade and commerce OF tho
city.
1t has been said the Italian government
would not permit the treasures Of the
vatican To DO removed, but will keep them
In Rome Us great museum for the Italian
nation. As to this other governments
would probably have something 10 say. as
the treasures Of the vatican are in great
part tho gifts OF foreign states aud princes,
md were donated TO the pope aud to no
other beneficiary, Even the stained glass
windows OF the vatican staircase were
only recently given to the pope BY the 10
gent OF Bavaria. It is extremely doubtful
therefore, that Italy could dare TO retain
property that obviously belonged TO the
church