davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-05

Spring and summer clothing. stylish and
at low rates. at the Eagle Clothing House of
Henry Myer. Good fits guaranteed. Don't
purchase until you have examined his
stock. IT :
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-05

oonmoiS nUz1ay. Inc oPcn 07si,Ihy Z;
the debate was generally in favor OF
having such representation.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-05
Receipt for a Good Town.

Grit.
Vim.
Push,
Snap. @
Energy.
Schools.
4 Morality.
Harmony.
Cordiality.
Advertising.
Talk about 1t.
Write aboutit.
Cheap property.
Speak well for it.
Help to improve it.
Advertise in its papers.
Good country tributary.
Patronize its merchants.
Elect good men to Office.
Help all public enterprises.
Honest competition in prices.
Make the atmosphere healthy.
Faith exhibited by good works.
Fire all loafers, croakers and dead beats
Let your object be the welfare, growth
and promotion of your town and its
people. Speak well of the public spir
tied men, and also be one YOURSELF
Mansfield Item.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-05

For iewelry fine and cheap, call on voigt
4 Hi'labold, in olgate. Repairing also
done on short notice If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-05
Notice.

Notice.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to Emery & Son, Will find their accounts and
notes with Esq. William Abbs at Ridgeville
Corners, O.
st EMERY & Son.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-05
Canada wants Her own Representative

OTTAWA, May 3.--The representation
Of the Canadian government at Wash
ington by the addition Of an official to
the staff Of Sir Julien Pauncefote, the
British minister, formed the subject Of
an animated discussion in the house .of
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-05

Paints never cheaper at Humphreys or
elsewhere. At
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-05

FoR THE BEST FIELD SEEDS IN THEMARKE1
40 TO A, BRADLEY's. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-05

Scribner d Co., have seven kinds of corn
cultivators in stock and six kind ofharrows.
Selling out cheap. 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-05

wM. II. BINzLEY,
Dentist.
Rooms over Humphreys Drug Store. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-05

See the big assortment of carpets and
lace curtains at lowest prices at Geo. Il.
Rohrs & Bros. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-05

Cash Paid For
Raw Furs, Hides, Peltsand Tallow.
If s. L. CURTIS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-05

Democrats and Republicans a
Alike
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-05
Marriage I

Frank H. Kintner and Almeda TenEyck.
John VonDeilen and Emma A. Boessling
Henry B. Mcdonnell and Myrta N. Gels
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-06
THAT LET TER
The Long Expected
Document
Finally Given To the
Country.
The President Defines
the Issues
In Clear and Unmis-
taxable Terms.
Reciprocity and Pro-
lection
NJ de the Leading
Questions.
Other Subjects Ably
Discussed.
NJ "a de the Leading
Questions.
Other Subjects Ably
Discussed.
The Message a Clear and
ID : met EnunciatiOn
of the Principles of
the Party.

WAsHISGrON, Sept. 5.-The following
Is the presidents letter accepting the
republican nomination for the office of
president of the United States:
WAsHSGTos, Sept. 3, 1892.
Hon. VIM. Mckinley and others,
committee etc. Gentlemen-I now
avail myself of the first period of
relief from pubic duties 10 respond to
the notification which you brought TO
me on June 20, OF my nomination for
the Office of the president of the Uni
Ted states by the republican national
convention recently held at Minneap-
OILS ! accept the nomination and am
grateful for the approval expressed by
the convention OF the acts of my ad-
ministrauon. / have endeavored
without wsvering or weariness so far
as the direction Of public affairs was
committed 10 me, to carry out the
pledges made 10 the people IN 1883. II
the policies OF the administration have
not been distInotlvely and progressively
American and republican policies, the
fault has not been IN the purpose, bat
IN the execution. shall lspesk frsnSiy
OF tne legislation of congress aud of the
work of the executive department. for
the credit OF any successes that have
been attained - IN such measure due
20 Others-senatOrs and representatives,
and 10 the efficient heads of the sew
eral executive departments that may
20 50 without ImproprIety.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-06

shall al sll times and Ia al
rs uses De tie exact equiv
Sient, not only IA deh4 paying but ~
purchasing power, % Any other dollar.
] Sm quite sure that II We should LOW
act upon THIS subject. Independently of
other nations we would greatly pro-
mote their interests and ineure our
own monetary conditions IN Europe.
The last two years have, THINK tended
very much 10 develop = sentiment ~
favor Of larger use Of silver, and 1
was much pleased aud encouraged by
the cordially, pr0mptness and unan-
unity with which the luyltstOns ot ghls
government for an international con-
ference upon this subject We're accepted
Dy al the powers. We may not only
hope for bat expect highly beneficial
results from tina conference, when
viii now soon assemble. When the re-
suit of the conference is known We
then shall be able intellgently 20 ad-
just our financial basis 10 any new con-
tflsRnk
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-06
EREE coINAnE or slLvER.
Dollars Should be of Equal Value,
Whether Paper, Gold or Silver.

Substantial relief has been felt in
every household upon every Saturday
purchase of the workIngman. One Of
the favorlte arguments against a pro-
tectve tariff j. that It shuts Us out
from 4 participation IN what IS called
with swelling emphasis "Ihe markets
of the world" Ii this vlew Is Mt false
how does II happen that our CONNER
clal competitors are not able
to bear with mOTr serenity our
supposed surrender 10 them of 1.-THE
markets of the world" and bow does
II happen that the partial loss of our
market closes foreign tin plate mills and
SILK plush factories that still have al
other markets Our natural advant-
sges. our protective tariff and reel
tr CITY policy. make It possible for us
o. nave a large participation m the
mark Is OF the world" without open-
iug our own to a competition that would
destroy the comfort ana indepen-
dence OF Our people. The resolution
Of the convention in favor Of nmetai-
Ism declares, I think. the true and
necessary conditions of a movement
that has upon these lines my cordial
adherence and support. ! sm tho
roughly convinced that the free com
age of SILVER AZ such a ratio O. gold as
VIII maintain the equality n the come
mere al uses of the two coined dollars,
would conduce 20 tbe prosperity OF sl
the great producing and commerClsl
nations Of tic world.
Gofd aua silver sfnst Be Eqnsi
The one esseuual D. that these dollars
sha have ADD retain so eQnal accept
sllty and vsiue RI sl commercial
transactions. They are not only me-
dium IF exchange. hui a measure of
eslues. snd when two uueQual mes p
ares ere a. ci law ihe same
name. commerce IS unsettled a1d con-
fused ard the rnHaTry and ignorant
are rhratef JOS avs Of uneauaI com
rafrc sI yaI1e eAI nat crc iste Co.
g,tHer. Bne better dolsr wttH5rawn
s18 eeccoles mfrchsuf The rne
aferast oi az oef people. and esoec-
ally eork 7e re9. qro eennof
e.o- y Observe fae moaeF market 2
iaai efeFT ar paper ~ coin. lssu ei
"a su. y ale soTernas a
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-06

ing the day lest the hour Of bank clos
lnS should snow depreciation OF the
money taken IN the morning The
traveller could not Use ia = journey -
tae east the sues OF the most solvent
banks OF the sest and IN consequence d
money changers Once vas the famll-
lar neighOor Of the ticket 0f1ce and
lunch counter. The farmer ard labor
er found the money received tor their
products or their labor depreciaL. q
when they came TO market here pur-
cAases and the whole business Of tne
country were nindered and bardened.
ChAnges may become necessary, bat =
natle nai system OF currency, safe and
acceptable throughout the whole cOun-
try, Is the good frult OF butter expert
encesi and | am sure our people Will
not consent TO the reactlonary proposal
made by the democratic party.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-06
DEMONSTRATIONS coNrRAsTEo.
Of the State Bank Notes
by National Currency.

Displacement Of the State Bank Votes
by National Currency.
A vote OF want Of confidence ~ asked
by our adverssries. and as this chal-
leugss TO a review of what has been
done, we promptly and glad accept.
The great work Of the Fitty-first con
gress nas been subjected 20 the revision
of a democratic house of representa-
tives. and the executive department, TO
lts scrutiny and investigation. A
democratic uHtional adminlstratiou
vas succeeded by A republican admin
istratOn. and She freshness of the
event gives unusual facilities for fair
cOmpar son s1d judgment There has
seldom been a tme, think, when a
change from the declared policies OF
the republican 20 the declared policies
% che democratic party involved such
serious results tO the business interests
Of tne country. 4 brief review of what
has been done ami of what the "a mo.
cratic party proposes % nudo wil JUS
tfy tnis opinion. The republican
party during the civil war d1Ygsei
national currency, consisting Of United
States notes issued and redeemabie hy
tle government, and Of national hank
notes based up0u the security of United
States bonds. 8 fax was levied up0n
tbe issues of state banks ana the IN
tended result tuat AL such issues
should be Withdrawn was re8lzed
There are men among - now who
never saw a state hack note.
United states currency Always safe
The notes furnished directly or in
directly bY the q Cn ted states have been
the only, and the safe and the accept
abe. paper currency of tbe people.
Bans failures have brought no. fright,
delay or loss 60 tne hiI bolders. The
note % an nsoiveni bank - a good
and a current "a tressurv note be
cause the credit az the United States
stands oeaint it our monev = al ma
tonai money. miehtsimCst say inter-
naf nnsl. fur these bills are not only
equally and nd sCrunalstsly accepted
A. par in a. she states, hlt ir some for
elEn countries. Toe democratic party
n nfru-fs8 wth the control of tle
government. is now 8 edged 90 repeat
fne tsx or stste bank issges with a
view 80 putting INTO c,rcuiaUon gain
unfer such diverse legislation ss the
states mav adopt. ioCd 1f loeai bsnS
lssilss. only chose VINO. in tae wears
before the ear, eNpe eucei jbe mcon-
yer. anes and iosses attendant npon the
nse of ulch money can sprracisls what
a RETURN rc fat svsfeni Involves.
rnsisr ere oft svsfers
The 8enom nston OF a bli wss then
sftfa TIE md csron ~ - vsiue. ihe
bank 3efeCior of Yesterday vas not q
safe guide toisY - ro creditor values.
Merchants depos ted several tunes dar.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-06
rnhlic schnoIs - AlI onr Cnre
sTkTUToEY CHANGES.
Reeommsnas ,hs Ferms,lon y So

Recommends tne Formation ~ Nom
Partisan Conni ission q Elections.
In my last annual message to Con-
gress J said I must vet entertE n the
idea that 20 II possible 30 secure ca m,
psfriotc consideration OF such ccnsn-
int0nsl OF statutory changes Sc may
To- necessary 10 secure the choice Of
the officers n the government - tho
people ~ fair spportonnert snd free
:. .ecnons J hei eve it would be posF
bic ~ constitute p comm ssion. nnn-
rarfiesn. in It's fneufsrsh 70
ara camposai of Tstrotc. wse
and impartial men, 70 vb0nl
considers Hoa Of tne questions of the
evils cna1e ecfed witn COR eCttol "a
tern aad methods m ght be- conu tffi
wth a good prspect ~ securing
uusr iy n some g rsn for remov e
or rn- f.ganrR those evils. Ihe comet .-
frl91 wanIs permit ffe selection n
ere comm ss.on 81 he vested Fri fte so
rrsms court n tfst wtffoo vea
gee fhe est EuarsrtT ri
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-06
RzctpRocr1y ANo pRorscrros.
The President POINTS out Their Ines
frnable Benefits.

The President P0luss Out Their Ines
Unable Benefits.
The removal of the duty on sugar
and the continuance Of coffee and tea
upon the tree hst. while giving great
relief to our own people by Chespening
articles used increasingly m every
household, was also of sach enormous
advantage 20 tce country l1 exporting
theso articles "a % suggest that cOnsi-
derauon Of rec proCsl favors should he
shown ~ tneir tariffs to ARTICLES ok
ported by IA 90 their markets. Great
credit e due 20 Mr B ne for The gor
Nth which he pressed tms view upon
the country. We have 0uiv begun to
reaiEe the benefit Of these trade ar
rsngements. The work OF creating
new agencfes and Of adapl-
Ing cur goods o. new mar
ksts mas necessarily tasen
ume. but the results already attained
sre such. ! sm sure az O. establish in
pcpuiar favor the policy 0f a rec proc
ty footing, based upon the .mporta on
90 sucn articles a. d. not nprousiv
compete win t1e products of our
farms, mines or factories on the ex-
change ot sne free Or favored ntrpinc-
ron Of our products ioto other COM
tres. The obvious efficacy of ths
policy. iu incress q che fore q trade
r. tne p Ted states. A. once attracted
and s'srmei tae attention 81 org Fa-
rcresu trade journals and boarfs Of
tr8de. Toe British ausrd of trade has
presented c. fnat government. q me-
Hnarial ass ing for tne sprnJnt uleufnf 2
ssfsrfrt, ssin, as cons - tffa hazf r..-s.,s
of cogutersct Nhae IS a. "a "tha
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-06

But. I- spfe ~ The doubts ra.sed hy
the eieeu0a of iss0 and OF the maChi-
nations of foreign producers 20 main
tain Their monopoly toe tn plate iu-
dustry has been estab. shed In the mis-
Ted states and she alliance hetreen the
Welsh producers and the democratic
party tor ts destruction wi rot sHc-
ceed. Tae on esi ret8fns to the treas
ury department ~ tbe production Of
fin plates ihe lntea ~tstes during
tbe ast fsca year show total produc.
tou % i3,4fa,sl Peurds. aof com-
par1son of Size hrs q1arfct s2f t22
paunas = the JEST H pounds.
sAows t6e RAPID defs opreus of tae o.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-06

Comparison OF the Demands Of the Two
Platforms.

Platforms.
The declaration of the platform in
favor of American protection meets
my most hearty approval. There may
be differences OF opinion among pro-
tectiomsts as 10 the rate upon peculiar
articles necessary 10 effect an equal
lzatlOn of wages abroad and at home.
In some not remote national cam
paigns the issue has been, or more cor
rectly. has been made to appear t. be,
between high aud low protective
tariff, both parties expressing some
sOhcifOus regard for the wages OF our
working people and for the prosperity
OF our domestic industries. But under
a more courageous leadership the
democratic party has now practically
declared that. Il gwen power. It Will
enact tariff law without any regard
o. lis effect upon wages or upon the
capital invested IN our great indus
tries.
Democratic Admissions
Here we have distinct admission of
the republican contention that the
American workmen are advantaged bv
tariff rate equai 20 the difference tie
tween home ard foreign wages, and a
declaration only against alleged 'sd-
dtionsl lmpos t.ous' Of me existing
tariff law. Again. the majority report
further declared "Bat. u making
reduCDon lu taxes. it = not proposed
to niure any domestic Industries, but
rather 90 promote their healthy growth.
Moreover, many industries hsys come
% rely upon leg sl8tion for successful
continuance. 80 tnat any cha ge of law
mast he st every stem regar1fui GO tne
labor aud TIE capital thus Involved. -
Here we nsve an adm sson that many
of our Industries depend upon pr tect-
i've duties Cor their successful c0utinu-
anCe and a deCiaraa0n taat tariff
changes sn01id ~ fexsrdfJl of the
wnrsmen in suca infasiries ard of the
invested capital. IHe 0vcrwhelu "a
Objection or tnese propositions. which
hNd before rsce Tet fhe sanction of
democrsIc oationai ro ven cns. Tas
not ucf- ina caure az fhe new and
more courageous ieadersha to Nh. .eH
she party las now comm teo aseil
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06
County commissioners.

The County Commissioners met TO -day
and transacted large amount of routine
business, in the way of examining and
passing accounts
William Gaylor was authorized To ex-
pend 1925 on the county road leading
from kennard's corner, 10 interest tie
county road leading to j. 5. Clark, in the
4th district.
The clerk was directed to pay over TO
the county treasurer the following sums
TO be credited to the contingent fund of
1892 From Justice Gassaway, as per
his report of November, $4l.75; from
Justice Flood, for the same, $21 so; from
Justice Warfield of the 9th district, for
November, $500
The clerk was directed to draw his or
der on the treasurer for the sum of $l2-
being amount paid in error.
The clerk was also directed to draw an
order on the Hill's bridge fund, on the
county treasurer for $3061, said amount
being deducted from said fund as taxes
due by the Woodland Bridge Co., for
1859.
The clerk was directed to give notice
of the opening of the transfer books for
the transfer of property from January
LIST, 1898 to March LIST, 1898, as re-
quired by law.
County Commissioner Disney was APP
pointed a committee of one to examine
into the condition of the buildings upon
the farm assessed to John Sheckells, and
report TO Board.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06

In the Orphans Court to day, before
Judges Dodson, Hawkins and Tydings,
and Register of Wills w. +. Pether-
bridge, the following business was trans
acted.
Letters of administration upon the
estate of Richard Medford was granted
to Henry Medtord and Daniel Il. Ma
gruder,
A report on account of the personal
estate of Joseph Benson made by Ore
gon X Benson was filed and approved
The Register having called the courts
attention to condition of Liber I, Is. No.
5, one of the viii books, the Court. &C
companied by James w. Owens, waited
upon the County Commissioners and
urged the necessity of having the book
transcribed as has been the custom in
such cases. The commissioners promis-
ed to give the matter their attention.
After passing few claims the Court
adjourned to meet Tuesday, Dec. 18th,
1892
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06

During the Gettysburg campaign Gen.
eral j. h. Il. Stewart had his cavalry
horses turned into a Pennsylvania dutch
mans corn field TO feed. The dutchman
seeing this came to the guards and asked
who tied desc HOSES loose here ~ The
guard replied lit was done by order of
General Stewart" to which the dutch
man replied, "by tam dis ting is got to
sthop," and now we. like the dutchman,
say dds ting has got 10 sthop." This
is suggested by the fact that an overcoat
was stolen from one of the judges OF the
Court of Appeals on Friday last. Soms-
time since we mentioned the fact that
one of our citizens had been robbed of
some OF his underwear. This was
small matter as anyone has the right TO
steal from layman, but it is time to
draw the line when it comes TO Judge
and declare that dis ting has got TO
sthop." Both of the gentlemen robbed
were large men and we think the
large men who have got stealable
articles should watch out for large
man wearing a beaver overcoat and
white pantaloons. We haven't heard Of
anyone SO dressed; possibly the rogue
has gotten full outfit by this time,
but il he hasn't, he Is on the lookout.
One of the judges of Baltimore city some
years back used to keep an apple on the
desk and the young men of the bar
would manage to steal ii when the Judge
would call out who stole the courts APP
pie" now the question that is agitating
the thoughts of the judges of the Court
of Appeals is who stole the Courts
coat"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06
a crayon Picture swlndler.

lew weeks ago q man giving his
name as A. Gutiman, agent for the
United Crayon Portrait Company, lOs2
pennsylvania avenue, Washington. ID.
y went from house TO house in this CITY
soliciting orders for erayon portraits.
and succeeded in driving large trade
His mode of working was very inducive
he carried with him sample picture ct
In handsome frame, which lie offered
10 produce fac smile from any photo
graph furnished him for the ridiculously
low price OF $3.50, including frame. The
picture was lifesiz portrait-bust such
as any reputable photographer would
charge nve dollars for, and the frame
from three to four dollars more all of
which he offered 10 furnish for s. so
But with every order received he de
manded iifty cents. and the balance on
delivery OF the pictures. He succeeded
in getting many valuable photographs in
this way 10 copy-some of which were
the only picture OF a deceased member of
the family. He guaranteed TO deliver
MS work IN ten days or two weeks, but
month o. more having elapsed and dis
failure 10 turn up has aroused the sus-
picion OF bis victims, and upon inyesti-
CATION, IL has turned out that no such
concern exists at the above place, and
that the party was swindler A para
graph was published in q Washington
paper seme weeks ago of a number of
photographs found floating in one of the
streams near Washington, which were
no doubt some Of the collection of this
swindler. This should be warning to
all persons TO take no stock in the fellow
who offers 10 give you so much for
nothing, and only wants small pledge
IN FaA NuaR
these fraudulent contracts In our posses
sion,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06
The Removal of Waterman Jones.

The announcement made few days
ago that Waterman John Jones of the
State House would be removed after the
first of January, has caused some unfa-
vorable comment Mr.. Jones, we be-
lieye has made faithful and obliging
public servant and there is no reason
for his removal on this score and should
not be upon any other. His Democracy
cannot be disputed, then why his re-
moval If it is only to make room for an
other? The superintendent of pub
lie buildings, says he has no fault what
ever TO find with Mr.. Jones, and so say
all the officials about the State House.
MIR. Jones is constitUtionally and physi-
callY untitled for any hard labor, and to
turn him out of the petty place he holds
as Waterman, in the dead of winter with
a large family of children depending up
on him would be lasting shame upon
our State officials. We hope that Gov
ernor Brown will reconsider his order
given to this man. and, like Grover
Cleveland, rise above all factional differ
ences and not allow his feelings to get
the better of his judgement in such
matters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06
A Real Estate Boom

Attracts the ottention of every property
holder In this sity But when DR.. Frank
lin Miles, the eminent Indiana specialist,
claims that Heart Disease is durable and
proves 1t by thousand of testimonials of
wonderful cures by his New Heart Cure;
1t attracts the attention of the millions
suffering with Short Breath, Palpitatiou,
Irregular Pulse, Wind In Stomach, Pain
In Side or shoulder, Smothering Spells,
Painting, Dropsy, etc. A. F. Davis, Sill
yer Creek, Neb., by using four bottles of
DR.. Miles New Heart Care. was COM
pletely cured after twelve years suffering
from Heart Disease This new remedy
Is sold by VIM. L. AafSl g. Co. Books
Free
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06
Financially Embarrassed.

A large manufacture, whose affairs
were very much embarrassed, and who
was overworked aud broken down with
nervous exhaustion, went to celebrated
specialist. He was told that the only
thing needed was to be relieved OF care
aud worry, and have change of thought
This doctor was more considerable OF his
patients health than of his financial cir
cumstapces. He ought to have advised
him to use DIR. Miles sRestorative Ner-
vine, the best remedy for nervous pros
tration, sleeplessness. dizziness, headache,
Ill effects OF spirits, tobacco, coffee, opium
and trial bottles free at. VIM, L. Marcy g
Co.'S