davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24
Very Much Surprised.

have been afflicted with neur lgia
for nearly two years, have tried physi-
clans and all known remedies, but found
no permanent relief until | tried a bottle
Of Dullam's Great German Liniment,
and it gave me instant and permanent
relief % cents per bottle. Signed
y. B. SMELL
Hamilton, Mich,
For sale by E. NJ. Stapleton, Druggist
and Pharmacist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24

Here is something reasonable, and
should interest us all. DR.. Shops in
designations have shown that if the main
nerve of the arm or leg be severed, or if
constant pressure be applied to these
nerves, the muscles are paralyzed.
He has found that life and strength
depends on nerve pooUer.
This is Why "Blood Purifiers" give only
temporary relief. Certain nerves, he has
found, control the action of the stomach,
liver, kidneys and all internal organs.
EPr. ShOOp's Restorative is a
stomach, liver and kidney cure, as it is 6
food and tonic TO these nerves. 1t is not a
"Nervine." Bread, meat, potatoes, etc,
are the 6Iood-nadkerS, and when the digest
i've organs are weak, the blood supply
mGs2 also be weak. When these nerves
are weak, these organs fail. Is it not rea-
aonablo?
This r:.,aedy preUe'ts "a we'll as cures dis
case, as : su- tains the proper nerve force.
: Il pGrifgs, tri%I will convince 3Cu.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24

SULPHUR BITTERS
will cure Liver Com
| plant. Don't be dis
! couraged It will cure
4 YOU.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24
TRUTHS FOR THE SICK. |

Operatives who are
.eiosely confined in the
y mills and workshops:
Aelerks who do not
procure sufficient ex-
ercise, and all who
3 are confined indoors,
siKouId use SULPHUR
BRTTERs. They will
mot then be weak and
: sieklY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
Nonrlx s1oo. ooo. COO q Yonr.

Mr.. James Wright, second vice presi-
dent of the Inman line, says that when
the end Of 1899 comes at least 100000
people will have left for Europe from
all parts of this country during the
year. Half of them will sail during the
fifteen weeks of the season, from April
to August. Some travellers will carry
hundreds of dollars in their pocketbooks
to spend where others carry thousands.
Nine-tenths of those hundreds and thou
sands will be transferred to foreign own
ers before the tourists return.
Even the money spent for passage and
during the voyages must be counted in
that which bids goodby to this land of
liberty, for the great steamship compa-
nies are, with one exception, foreign
corporations. Including tips and fees
these corporations will take an average
of $3.50 from each passenger for the
round trip. The majority will pay less,
but there will be enough rich men who
who pay good deal more to bring the
mean amount up to that figure.
The money which each tourist carries
with him is harder to estimate. A for
eign exchange clerk said that the letters
of credit issued by them to European
travellers average about G600, or $3, 900
each; but this is above the ordinary fig
ure, and Of course this in many cases
covers a party of four or five. Eight
hundred dollars is estimated as the aver
age amount taken by each passenger in
the cabin. This makes the total average
expenditure of the average European
traveller 5000. When this is multiplied
by the estimated total of these travellers
the result is astounding.
It is $96, 100000.
Ninety-six millions of dollars carried
from America to Europe in q single year
by travellers alone! If this were saved
for few years Uncle Sam might buy a
good slice of Europe and bring it over
here for exhibition purposes. - New
York Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02

The great steamer Indiana sailed on Feb.
90 from the port of Philadelphia for Rus
sia, loaded with food for the starving peas
antry. All classes, from the millionaire
who gave his check for thousands to the
poor newsboy with his dimes, contributed
in this gift.
A teacher IN large Quaker school said,
as the steamer left the dock:
my boys were drearily reciting lesson
in algebra one day last week. They were
tired and inattentive, they slyly whispered
and played tricks upon one another when
they thought was not looking. When
the lesson was over brought out and read
to them the account of the horrors of star
walton sent home by the American minis
ter.
"They listened breathlessly No more
whispering, no more horseplay. When l
had finished they at once made themselves
into committee to canvass the school.
They were eager, on fire with zeal to do
something. 1t was curious transforma-
tion. A great purpose had made men ont
of silly boys"
Many of our readers may have been pres
ent in a concert or assembly room before
the lights are turned on, and have seen the
sudden leap of the dingy, dull building
and it's shadowy audience into brilliancy
and warmth and happy, smiling COM
pany, when by the pressure of knob the
electric current entered the room.
Just such change takes place in every
human life when some great purpose
comes into it.-Youth's Companion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
OHIO NEWS NOTES.
Gathered from Various Parts of the
Buckeye State.

Gathered from Various Parts of the
Buckeye State.
Albert Long was caught in shafting
and whirled to death in Cincinnati fac
tory.
John G. Tuthill, Ohio state librarian,
died at his home in Lancaster, o., of apo
plexy.
Miss Mabel Scole, of Columbus, O., has
become insane as the result Of receiving a
scandalous letter from an anonymous
source.
Mrs. La Fasio, of Youngstown, o., who
was shot by her husband while in a COM
promising position with another italian,
is dead.
An amendment of interest was tackled on
to the passage of the river and harbor bill
in the senate. 1t authorizes the secretary
of war to make survey for ship canal
from Toledo to point near Cincinnati,
utilizing the Miami and Erie canal. mhis
is the scheme Judge Caldwell and Colonel
Haynes have been urging in the house.
James Mcfarland, of ST. Mary's, O.,
shot himself because his sweetheart, Zola
Smith, died.
At the Good Samaritan hospital, Cincin
natl, DR. Thomas B. IalDott, OF hamilton,
O., died of blood poisoning caused by
pricking himself with needle while sew
ing up wound recently.
At Chillicothe, o., frightened horse
backed buggy containing Mrs. Augustus
Sault and son, of Hallsville, off bridge
which spans deep and rocky stream. The
horse was killed and the buggy wrecked,
but neither Of its occupants sustained the
slightest injury. Their escape was mirac-
ulous, as the fall is fully forty feet.
Mrs. Richard Low, of Mechanicsburg
O., was seriously injured by vicious cow
Harry A. johnson, Of Toledo, o., was
picked up by the police at st. Louis Sat
urday night in semi-unconscious condi
ton On being revived he said he had
been robbed by travelling companions from
indianapolis Of $1,235 in money and two
diamonds valued at ST0o. The police an
investigating
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
Pluralist Directors.

According to the Directory of Direct
ors," Mr.. John William Maclure, M. p
for the Stretford division, still takes the
lead among the commoners as the cham
pion director Of public companies. He is
chairman of no fewer than seventeen com
panies. Mr.. Spencer Balfour, M. p, is a
director of fifteen companies. OF these he
is chairman OF vice chairman of no fewer
than thirteen Sir Charles Lewis i'll health
does not prevent his being chairman of
thirteen companies. Mr.. Kimber is di-
rector of eleven companies. The Marquis
of Tweeddale is governor Of one company
(the Commercial Bank Of Scotland), vice
president of another (the Scottish Widows
Fund and Life Assurance society, trustee
of third, chairman of six others, vice
chairman of the Eastern Telegraph COM
pany, limited, and q director Of eight mora
companies, making eighteen in all.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
Lenten Offerings.

The Lenten offerings of the Sunday
school children of the Protestant Episco-
pal church throughout the United States
thus far received in behalf of the gener-
al board of missions are largely in excess
of those for the same period in 1891. In
the two weeks Immediately succeeding
Easter / 1,137 Sunday schools sent in $780,
500, and it is believed a total of 100000
will have been received when all of the
1900 schools in the country shall have
been heard from. This is double the
sum donated last year.
The Lenten Sunday school Offering is
q feature of the work of the board of
missions. Just before Lent this year the
board sent a package of folding paste
board savings banks to each Sunday
school superintendent for distribution
among his pupils for the reception of the
children's savings during the fasting sea-
son.
No sooner had Easter passed than the
little banks began to arrive at the offices
of the board in the Bible House.
The twenty-five young women in Bish-
op Leonard's school in Reno, New, sent
$3.50. One school sent in 5000 pennies
and another 1000 pennies.
1t will be July before all the returns
will have been received. York
Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
Western Wisdom.

After all there are very few girls as
pretty as dollar.
If thief should hire man he would
demand an honest man.
The less a man knows about other
men the less he knows about himself
When a man hasn't anything on
his conscience 1t is because he hasn't
any conscience.
The man who dyes his whiskers
almost invariably squeeces girls hand
when he shakes it.
Every man who has money is abused
for not buying the things other people
want to get rid of.
1t makes no difference how mean a
boy Is to his mother she thinks no girl
is good enough to be his wife. .-Atchi-
son Globe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
ODDS AND ENDS.

Physicians head our list Of suicides.
Never set coal oil near butter or lard.
Longfellow sold books by subscription.
India servants get two dollars month.
Good lieutenants do not always make
good captains.
Pope. like William III. was fond of land
scape gardening.
Only the quickening of conscience can
hasten repentance.
To take out tar rub repeatedly with
spirits OF turpentine.
A man says woman is a creature with
long hair and short ideas
There are now 65,oO7 postoffices in the
countryside highest number ever reached
A New York woman at the opera wore a
necklace Of five and ten dollar gold pieces.
Worry is II fruitful source of misery and
the prime cause Of premature breakdowns
The combined debts of all the nations In
the world amount to more than S30.000.-
100000.
A farmer in Dallas county, Ala, makes
delicious wine from the juice of water
melons.
Coalbrookdale bridge, England, is the
first cast iron bridge ever built 1t was con-
structed in ITO.
The family that is anxious to move out
of house finds another family that is just
as anxious to move in.
Over 81, 900 worth of gold was recently
extracted from the SCOT of the chimney of
the royal mint at Berlin.
In 1874 the tomb of giant was opened at
st. Germain who must have been at least
thirty feet high during life.
One Of the large winter hotels in the En-
gadine is soon to be heated electrically by
power derived from the Nura river.
1t is said to be unlucky to move a cat.
The small boy who didn't believe in the
superstition had his eye scratched out.
Fort Worth, Tex, has the largest flowing
well in existence. 1t is l,052 feet deep and
flows at the. rate of 600 gallons per minute.
The Rialto bridge, Venice, is said to have
been built from designs furnished by Mi
chael Angelo. 1t is single marble arch OF
0s15 feet.
Thieves have stolen the book of ordi.
nances of the city of Pasco Robles, CAL, and
the people there are wondering what they
did it for.
Instead of the alloy of zinc and silver
which was first chosen for the production
| of AREAS plating" one containing cadmi
um is now preferred.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
Strange Features Of a Comet.

On Monday morning, April 4, through
haze and clouds, secured a striking pho
tograph of Swift's comet with the Willard
lens of the observatory tied on to the 6-inch
equatorial at the Lick observatory. This
photograph reveals remarkable state of
affairs Spreading out from the head is
shown a complicated system of tails. OF
these there are three principal ones, the
southern of which is the most distinct.
These tails are again subdivided into a
great number of Others, the entire append
age presenting most unique appearance.
At least dozen distinct branches can be
counted on the photograph, some of which
present remarkable curvatures This COM
plicated structure was not visible in the
telescope on the preceding morning and
gives evidence of rapid changes.
On Monday morning there were two dis
tinct and divergent branches of tail emana-
ting from the head, both clearly visible in
the glass. The telescope view on Tues.
day morning exhibited the fact that in less
than twenty -four hours third tail had
formed to the extent of about 10,0O0,0 ,00C
miles, while the northern tail, which had
been very bright the previous morning,
had entirely disappeared.
On Wednesday, April 6, still more re-
markable phenomena had presented them
selves, and portions of the tail were seen
to form abrupt angles with their original
source.
On April s. another photograph was OBJ
tained with great difficulty in moonlight
and dawn. Another violent change had
recorded itself. A number of new tails,
like fine threads of light, had made their
appearance, and singular and unique
phenomenon was present on the southern
side of the tail, about 8 degs. from the
head. A large projecting mass issued
from the tail at large angle and from
this a new tail shot forth parallel with the
main one-Professor Barnard in San Fran
cisco Examiner
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
A Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
tives-containing nothing which
permits its use as a beverage or in
toxicant, it is recognized as the best
and purest medicine for all ailments of
Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.-It will
cure sick headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, and drive Malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the mouey will be re-
funded. Price only Soc. per bottle.
Sold by D. ]. HUMPHREY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
THE DAY OF WORSHIP.
Time for Holding Services by the
Several Churches.


EvANGELICAL.-Churc II 80 q. M, p. M
Sunday school q. M, Prayer Meetlhg
Wednesday, Up. m. REV. %. sTuLL, Fas-
tor.
PRESBYTERIAN.-Chur 80 g. m, p. m.
Sunday school IL m, Prayer Meeting,
Thursday, Z p. m. hEv. NJ. L. DoNAHEY, Pas-
tor -
ST. AUGUsTINE.-Mass s a. m, High Mass 10
n. m, Vcspers Sp. M. REV. .PuETz, Pastor
METHODIST. Church 1890 a. m, 7p. M, Sab
hath school $3.50 p. M, Young Peoples Meet
Ing 6:l5 y. m., Epworth League Meeting
Wednesday, p. m, Prayer Meeting Thursday,
Up. m. REv. T. R.BALLMEn, Pastor.
PAUL'S LUTHERAN.-7Church sop. m, Tor
10 q. m ,as announced previous Sunday sun
day School Am. Rev. W. l.. FISHER, Pastor.
sT, JOHNS LUTHERAN.--In Freedom Twp,
Church 10 a. IN, REV. W. l.. FISHER, Pastor. +,
EMANUAL'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2:3O p. m,
Sunday School 10 a. m. REv. l.. DAMMoNN
Pastor.
ST, PAUL'S LUTHERAN. - Napoleon Twp.
Church 10 am. REV. L. DAMMoNN, Pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN. South Napoleon; church
every week, 1880 n. IN. aud In the evening ut
7:S0. Prayer meeting Thursday p. m
REV. SEDLINGER, Pastor.
UNITED BRETH REN--McClnr church II q M,
every other Sunday, beginning JanuaryIS, 1891 +.
Sabbath ech Dol $3.50 II. IN. Prayer meeting
Thursdays,7 M REv. JoHNsHELIER, Pas
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
Political Notes.

Arizona Democrats want Cleveland.
The latest political gossip is that SEN
ator Brice is maneuvering to secure the
nomination for president. 1t is given out
that an effort is being made to control
the Ohio Democratic convention in his in
tereSts.
Secretary Elkins has characterized the
report that he was empowered to present
either the name of Mr.. Harrison or Mr..
Blaine at the Minneapolis convention, as
absurd, as he will not be a delegate in the
convention, nor does he expect to be in
Minneapolis at the time
1t is now alleged that Blaine has changed
his mind and will allow his name to be
presented to the Minneapolis convention.
1t has been definitely decided that Gov
ernor Mckinley will deliver the formal
opening address at the dedication of the
big convention hall, at Minneapolis, on the
night before the opening of the Republican
national convention Chauncey M. Depew,
or some other light, will also deliver an adj
dress.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
Good Advice from The scaffold.

PITTsBURG, May 24.-PatTick Ftzpat-
rick, the murderer of Samuel EARLY, was
hanged in the county Jail yard at 1:04
o'clock Tuesday morning. The march
to the gallows began at 1889. Fitzpat-
rick, who walked with firm tread, YVES
accompanied by his spiritual adviser,
Father Griffin, and another priest. On
reaching the scaffold he engaged in
prayer for ten minutes. At the conclu-
sion of his devotions the condemned
man, unassisted, stepped into position
upon the fatal trap doors, and said in a
loud voice: II advise all young men to
let liquor alone"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02

YOUNGSTOWN, O., May 24.-The street
car system of this city was tied up yes
terday morning by strike of all the
conductors and motormen, who two
weeks ago demanded an increase of
twenty-five cents day. They were get
ting 81 so for twelve hours work. This
was refused, and the men held meet
ing Sunday night at which it was de-
cided to strike. The strikers belong to
the National Federation of Labor, and a
long struggle is expected.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02

MARTINS FERRY, O.. May 24.-Benja.
min B. Burlington, residing in Richland
township, this county, has embarked in
the raising of skunks on his farm. He
captures these animals when they are
kittens - polecats = and domesticates
them. They are more easily taught
and managed than the ordinary house
cats, and were evidently designed to be
reared like sheep for commercial pur-
poses. The business is very profitable.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02

Shakespeare's birthday celebrations at
Stratford-on Avon and in London were
attended with great success The Me-
mortal theater in the poets native place
was crowded by pilgrims from all parts
of England, as were also those thea
ters in the metropolis where Shake
spearean plays are presented. London
Telepraph.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
Objects to Being Called an Infldel,

BELLEToNTAINE, O., May 23.-A
novel petition for SANDER was filed in
the common pleas court here day OF
two ago by Alfr3d A. Painter. a school
teacher of West Mansfield, this county,
against Isaac R. Winner, resident of
the same place. The slanderous words
charged are "He is an infdel," "He
teaches infdelity in his schools" Paint
er asks Judgment for 5000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
E,ectr;o Light in the Paris Tunnel.

An installation of electric light is
being laid down in the Batignolles tun-
mel, near Paris, in which the incandes-
cent lamps are placed at height Of
about fifteen feet above the rails. The
light is received by plates Of FURNISHED
tin covered with glass, which reflect a
soft and agreeable light into the car
riages. New York Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
Electrio Lights on q rrain.

A novel lighting plant Of sixty-five
lamps capacity is carried by the railroad
car at present making a tour Of the
country exhibiting California fruits.
The furnace, boiler, engine and dynamo
are placed completely in one corner of
the car, and current is furnished to the
lamps distributed in and around the car.
The experiment has proved so satisfac-
tory that steps are to be taken to equip
the entire train.-New York World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
Chewing Each Other.

COLUMBUS, o., May 24.-There was q
terrible fight yesterday between John
Bobbert, saloon-keeper, and Patrol
man Chris Donahue. The officer was
not on duty. and there has been bad
feeling between them for long time.
Donohue bit Bobbert's finger off and in
return Bobbert chewed the officers ear
off
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02

The following item clipped from the Ft.
Madison, uowa,) Democrat, contains in
formation we'll worth remembering: Mr..
John Roth of this city, who met with an ac-
cident few days ago spraining and bruising
his leg and arm quite severely, was Gu. ed by
one 80 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm" This remedy is without an equal
for sprains and bruises and should have a
place in every household, For sale by Saur &
Balsley. Inn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
EGssiIrs Treatment.

Fifteen natives on the east coast of
Australia, suffering from fever, put
themselves in the hands Of the Maori
tohunga, or doctor, who prescribed.
After taking his physic they were told
TO go and "sit in the creek" until the
tohunga released them. Thirteen out
of the fifteen died.-Exchange.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
Choked to Death.

MILLERsBURG, O., May A.-Samuel
Arnold, aged fifty, farmer, living
near Killbuck, while at dinner with
some friends at the residence of Samuel
Shrimplin, at Killbuck. Sunday became,
as was thought, choked, and he jumped
up and went out doors and there fell
dead
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
The Puyallups' Land.

The Tacoma papers tell of the interest
that has been aroused in the state Of
Washington by the prospect Of the open
ing of the Puyallup Indian reservation.
The land Of the Puyallups is fertile,
well timbered and coztaiRa mineral and
coal deposits.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02

AT the dictation of the men put in
power by the unionists in Australasia
all immigration into the colony is pro-
hibited, so that the thousands of people
now unemployed there may have an
opportunity to find work.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
DYING IN A noyrL.
The wife Of a Man whs Ia Too Misery to
Provide for Her.

EioNtae loI heFs
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., May 23.-The
attention Of the authorities Of this city
has been called TO the case Of William
Wildblood. an old miser worth about
$4,000. His wife is a paralytic sixty
years old. Her husband refuses to pro-
vide help and the only attention she re-
ceives is from him. He frequently goes
away and stays nearly all day.
The only food she is given is prepared
by himself and is unfit for dogs. He re-
fuses to pay the gas bill, and there is no
light in the house from one week to an
other. He is too miserly to buy kero-
sene. The neighbors volunteered assist
ance, but were driven from the house
with oaths and the door is locked all the
time. Citizens are advocating violent
measures, as the woman can not live
long in her present condition.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02

DR.. Stouhsbury, of Middleport, has a
hen with brood of twenty-one chick
ems that combine all the hues of the
rainbow in their down, much like the
grown peacock. tits said the ancestress
is peculiar breed imported from Aus
tralia.-Portsmouth Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02

Lovers of that delicious esculent,
early spring onions, will be interested
in knowing that the dlsagreeable odor
upon the breath can be wholly removed
by thoroughly rinsing the mouth with
strong coffee.