davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29
Notice to Non Resident Land Owners

To all Lot and Land Corporations
will be affected by the Ditch Improvement designated
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29

AUDITORS OFFICE Napoleon Sept is1a
In the Matter of Ditch Improvement 744 Pettloned for by
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29
THE TINY sPECKs

before mentioned are quite feature in
new goods, and a very delicate vine in
rows about three inches apart, parallel
with the selvidge, ,on ground powder
ed with specks is one of the choicest
fabrics of the season. All kinds of
corded or striped stufis are stylish, and
rough camel's hair materials in mix
lures and also in stripes, have again
come into vogue. Cheviots, home
spuns and other mottled goods will be
much used for morning, varying in
price from 81 90 upwards, and beauti-
full self-colored woods in fancy weaves
(winter crepons) at S1.25 a yard are
very desirable, being suitable for many
different occasions.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29
[7il;&lIl!(Il5[lI[lS]

sneedy cure for all forms of Female Weakness.
Easy to use-no medicine to swallow-cure certain.
Satisfaction guaranteed Price VI 90 per box SEM
treatise on Diseases of Women, free. Address :
"a JAMES CHEMICAL CO., Peorias Hi.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-29
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Bright Colors, ,Poplin PlAids, Walking
skirts, Millinery, Colors.

Brilliant colors and pronounced
patterns are leading characteristics Of
expensive wool novelties for fall and
winter wear. A remarkable imitation
Of natural moss in gray, brown or
green, has lozenge-shaped colored satin
figures, placed two or three inches
apart always in strong contrast, and
while this material appears very
heavy, 1t is soft and light 10 the touch.
A new fabric in plaids called by some
writers "poplin plaidsn is very pecu-
liar, differing materially from other
plaids. A corded ground is woven in
stripes Of two widths and two dark
colors. Two narrow bright colored
silk stripes, about half inch apart
run lengthwise and crosswise forming
large squares, sometimes thickly
covered with colored silk stitches or
specks, and sometimes plain. This
material varies In price from $3.50 TO
$500 per yard, and Partisan illustra-
tions show it used in combination
with plain material, both straight and
on the bias.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
Dogs and Music.

Although it is said that the bowling Of
a dog may proceed from disagreeable or
agreeable note in music striking its sensi
tive ear, yet in most of the recorded in
stances bowling seems to be "a sign of dis
pleasure rather than pleasure. Thus, at
the beginning of the French empire GER
tain dog regularly attended the parade at
the Tuleries and howled If, perchance, a
musician blew discordant note. Again,
gentleman at Darmstadt, who was "A fin
ished musician, kept "A dog named Max,
which was the terror of all the singers and
instrumentalists i'm the place, for it had
the fatal habit Of bowling whenever n
false note was emitted. 1t never made n
mistake, aud well known singers were said
TO tremble when they saw their unwelcome
Judge seated by his masters side One
tenor went so far as To refuse to sing un-
less the dog was removed There is also
an account of dog that died OF grief he
cause he was forced for long time TO lis
ten to music that was repulsive to him.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
AT A MOORISH WEDDING.
Ceremony Attending the Preparation
OF the Bride for the Ceremony.

II was evening when we started OFT To a
Moorish wedding. The gentlemen had
TO remain outside the house. as no man is
permitted 10 look on a Moorish lady. We
found ourselves In short passage lead
Ing into the patio" a square hall around
which the rooms are built. On one OF the
beds OF the apartment sat the bride. tailor
fashion. with a veil OF checked muslin en-
tirely enveloning her. This was presently
raised, and disclosed the lady To our view.
She was a girl OF fourteen and being very
fat was considered a beauty.
Indeed, when reaching a marrageable
age 1t is common for girls TO lie for weeks
covered with warm blankets, passing their
time In doing and feeding on the fatten-
ing diet of milk Uhe native dish). oil, peas
or a certain bean. supposed to be infallible
as fat producer.
Her face presented the most extraordi-
nary appearance. being painted white,
with delicate pattern in pale blue, yell
low and black on three cornered patch
OF crimson on each cheek and chin. The
eyebrows were indicated By thick line
OF dense black, and from the corners OF
the eyes, which we're blackened, extended
fan-shaped design in black TO the top
OF the ears.
The tips of her fingers and toes we're
dyed terra Gotta with henna. Ayesha $50
she was. called) was clad In a gorgeous
khaftan OF red silk and gold brocade, en-
broidered in gold and reaching TO her
ankles. Her undergarments we're pure
colored brocade. and her waistcoat green
velvet and gold Over the khaftan hung
light gauze garment. open down the
front, and confined by band Of gold and
silk in many oolors.
Her headdress was composed OF silk
handkerchiefs, pinned around so as to
show a narrow edge OF each on the fore
head. Above these came a band OF black
velvet, with close design OF seed pearls
and emeralds. Her neck was encircled by
many necklaces, principally strings OF
amethysts.
While we were gazing at her we heard
cry In the patio. which was quickly taken
up by the women in the bridal chamber.
The bridal veil was Immediately dropped
and the women assumed their helas---a
long white woolen shawl. The reason OF
the commotion was the entrance OF
Ayesha's brother, tall Moor In dark blue
cloth djellabea and white turban.
Draperies were dropped over the open
ing and Ayesha. in her cage, was hoisted
on a mule at the door Of her house. The
procession then came, the brides box be-
ing surrounded by twenty or thirty Rlf-
fans doing wild fantastic powder
play" with their long brass or silver
mounted guns. Then more candles and
long array of friends. In this way was
the bride borne to her husbands house,.
London Graphic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
To Warm Rolls Over.

Many people buy from the bakers rolls,
crumpets and the like, which, before serv-
ing they heat in the oven. Hot rolls are
thus obtained at a sacrifice of moisture,
and they come upon the table dry and
hard. This may be prevented by putting
them in brown paper bag. Pour water
over the bag until it is thoroughly damp
ened, but not enough to make the paper
pull apart; place it in the oven on pan,
and when hot the rolls will be found su-
perior in taste to those heated by the old
method.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
no M coSrIxrEDJ


Pretended deafness is readily exposed by
a simple device which is often resorted ia
by the Partisan authorities Six men there
recently tried TO escape conscription. but
they subsequently betrayed themselves.
One -man-was informed that-he might
stroll about the barrack yard, portion Of
which was paved with stone. a few min.
utes later coin was adrotly dropped be.
hind him and its musical jingle caused him
to turn to look for it. The same trick was
tried with each Of the other five, and sue
ceeded in every case. Yankee Blade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
A POTATO OMELET.
4 Very Nice Disn-.Iow to Make II
Properly.

a Very Nice Disn-.Iow to Make IL
Properly.
Chop three medium sized potatoes and
put in a very hot frying-pan which has
been rubbed over with tablespoonful or
butter and shake the latter until nicely
Drowned; sprinkle with tablespoonful
of chopped parsley, and salt and pepper
to taste, put them on a cooler part of the
the range while you make an omelet, thus !:
Beat the whites of four eggs, with pinch
of salt, until stiff; in a larger bowl beat
the yolks, with pepper and salt TO taste;
then add a seant cup tnearly half OF which
should be cold) of water, as this helps the
delicacy of the omelet; beat well to-
gether, then put the white on top. Have
ready very hot frying-pan, in which is
melted heaping teaspoonful of butter; !;
take the bowl to the fire, and just as you
pour the contents in the pan cut the
whites into the whole.
Care must be taken that, although the
bottom of the omelet must be of deep
brown, there must be no burning; this is
prevented by pushing a broad bladed
knife often into the centre, as the butter
naturally melts more quickly. II the
range is in dark place take the pan to
window, and you can easily find out by
turning up the edges il it is sufficiently
brown. When for potato omelet do not
let it set, but slip it on top OF the potatoes,
which must be ready in a hot dish. 1t
will cook little more from the steam of
the potatoes. II making a plain omelet
take from the fire while still uncooked on
top and brown it slightly under the CRATE,
and will find it will fo.m roll on the
dish II you curl the edge once before roll
ing from the pan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19

Real ten lovers take their tea unsugared
and uncreamed. Few indeed nowadays
are such vandals rs TO take the latter
trimming" though many still incline 10
the sweetening part. As "a somewhat ro-
mantle young man puts IL, Part of the
poetry of tea drinking is the fascinating
moment when the pretty woman, clad in
her dainty tea gown, pauses, cup in one
hand and tongs daintily poised over IL with
the other, and looking up into your face
with n most engaging expression mur-
murs softly. One or two lumpsp New
York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
A CAREFUL HOUSEWIFE
win Gain Much Information from
This Column.
A COLLECTION OF RECEIPTS,
Many Of which Are New, but all Are
PractioaI-They should lie Tried and
Then Added to the scrap Book Coliec-
ffon.

In boiling meats, never put them in
cold water, but put them into that which
Is boiling briskly. This will coagulate the
albumen on the inside, close the pores
and prevent the water from. soaking out
the iuices. II salted meats need freshen-
ing, let IL be previously done with cold
water and frequent changing OF it.
Tough and cheap pieces can be made very
tender and palatable as follows: Put into
the pot with a little more water than
will be finally needed. Set into the
top OF this pot pan containing cold
water. Have this pan fit the pot closely.
IL the water in this pan gets boil
ing hot, dip it out and add cold water
from time TO time. Boil the meat until it
gets tender. The steam and flavor of the
meat will be condensed on the bottom Of
the pan containing the water, and drop
back into the pot and be retained. When
the meat is well done, remove the pan and
Let il simmer down slowly until il is thick
enough TO Jelly when cold. Now remove
the meat, take out the bones, place in a
crock, pour over il the boiled liquid, and
Law over il large plate and place weight
on IL. When cold, it is excellent cut down
for tea. Tough fresh meat or corned beef
used in this way is issuperior to meat boiled
IN an open vessel from which the flavor
Las escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19

An excellent dish for dessert is made OF
cake about an inch and half deep after
II IS baked. The cake should not be rich.
Put little meringue on top, brown this
In the oven, cut the cake in square pieces,
and serve warm with wine sauce or with
lemon sauce. The sauce must be at the
boiling point, and it should be poured
around the cake so that it will penetrate
IL readily. II properly made, this is de-
lioious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19

Place one cup of sugar in a basin, add
three tablespoonful OF milk, put it on
the stove and let il boil five minutes take
of, and stir till perfectly white, adding
any flavor You can make chocolate
frosting OF il by adding a square OF
Bakers chocolate, well shaved or melted
lust as you take il from the stove.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
How Tennyson Began To Write.

There is in the possession Of an intimate
friend Of Lord Tennyson letter giving an
account of the manner In which the poet
laureate first essayed to make poetry. One
day, when about the age Of sixteen, he was
too i'll to go To church, and his brother
suggested he should employ his spare time
In trying TO write poem. The boy did so,
and discovered for the first time his capac
ity for poetical expression. -Bookman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19

To keep griddle i'm good order, so tha,
sakes baked thereon may always present
q clear, brown surface, scour il occasion
ally with a thick, stale crust of bread ano
little dry salt, and never neglect 60 wip,
II clean around the edges before putting
il away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19

All cooking utensils. including Iron
pots, should be rinsed after washing an
crrefully wiped on the inside with clean
dry cloth. "A soapy or greasy -dishclot.
should never be used for the purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19

Take egg stains from silver hy rubin
with wet rag which has been dipped IA
common table salt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19

DO you want n situation? to-cent ad-
vertisement in the Nsws" wiu supply IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19

Have you property TO seus Invest. ~
read the "NeNs." Asio-cent advertisement
may make . sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19

Are you In want of Help? Try a io-cent
advertisement In the News."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-19
Clemence Bros. & Co.,
22O Broad Street.
a busy Hour.

Careful Mother tseverelyl-Mabel, have
discovered that you went with Mr.. Nice
clio to restaurant after the opera the
jther night When ! asked what made
lou 40 late, You said il was ON Account OF
the long waits
Mabel-Y-e-s. ma. the--the waits nj the
restaurant. ~~'''-ov Now York Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
THE SPRINGER PROGRAM.

Mr.. Springer has kindly furnished the
country with his tariff smashing pro-
gram. and il is now the chief subject of
contemplation, admiring or the reverse,
by his fellow countrymen. The pro-
gram is so beautifully summarized by
our friend the Telegram that we yield
space TO its recital:
The program decided upon contemplates
the immediate taking up Of the wool bill.
This bill will. it's thought. occupy the at
tentiOn Of theaIouse about three weeks,
aud the whole tariff question will be dis
Cussed during its consideration. After
wool will come the bindiug-twine, and the
cotton bagging bills. Then it is under
stood that tinplate' will be considered,
either with a view VI putting 10 on the
free list or reducing the duty TO ] cent n
pound Later free lumber and free salt
may be considered, though 1T is not GER
tain what may be thought of these propo-
sitions by the Democratic members OF The
Ways and Means Committee, there being
some difference of opinion and no attempt
having yet been made TO canvass them.
Thus reasoned the dairy maid in the
fable: And after the eggs are hatched,
and the cow bought and the cheeses
made she would toss her head at her
numerous admirers. But she didn't get
the chance. This is counting chickens
before they are hatchod with ven
geance. For congress which has been
in session two months without accom-
plishing anything, the Democratic lead
ers, in contemplating such n course Of
action are optimistic, to say the least
Considering the opposition OF wool rails
ing Democrats OF Ohio and Texas. it
wouldn't he strange if the House ball,cd
Mt the first fence and refused TO slaugh.
ter the sheep industry.
But LET Us suppose the whole scheme
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29

Coffee aCds brought from Brazil, and
sugar from cuba, qchile they placed
harsh lGlcs on otT products, and S20 O0O-
000 north Of German goods came in, and
they at The same time ercludCd Our prod
uctS. France and ScUcrdI other nations
did the same thing. The problem for
ourselves lUds solrcd in this 1Cdu, and lce
said: You hare been keeping out Our
products, and Uhdt 1Cc can sell more
chcdplB, bit unless B0u HOl0 admit our
cheap goods, arc pHl PIT harsh and drbi-
trdrB lars upon Your goods; loc iCiU dc
moRd crdctionS, unless BOu remit the er-
actions nOlC taken from as. This enact
mcnt aCds an experiment, q nc,U poll
cy for this country. blt 10 lCiU result In %
closer bond Of trade from HltdsOR's Bay
10 Cape HoIn.-SGndt0r Aldrich to the
Commercial Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
Calender, MCAusIan & Troup
Company.

frage was allowed TO speak his mind,
which was not the mind of nine-tenths of
the meeting. This they would magnify
into detection. The old parties would
never dare 10 hold such an open, free con-
vention as met at the Trocadero. o.-Inde-
pendent Citizen.
Gov. Flower evidently read Chairman
Springers manifesto bright and early yes
terday morning, and he must have been
deeply impressed by the Congressman's as
sertion that Mondays convention showed
that neither Cleveland nor Hill was the
man to be nominated at Chicago. why
not Roswell r., them" the governor slyly
whispered TO himself; and thereupon he
proceeded TO nominate two pronounced
Cleveland men, ex-Collector Magone and
ex-senator Linson, as members of the
statutory revision commission. This is
an act of independence on Mr.. Flowers
part which is almost startling when we
remember that Senator Hill had been out
of Albany less than forty-eight hours.
The governor is clearly subject for dis
ciplne.-New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
SENATOR ALDRICU.

From the columns of the Woonsocket
Reporter we quote these pregnant words
concerning the candidacy of Senator
Aldrich for reelection
He is the father of the protective system
that has brought new industries to our
country, TO our State and even TO our own
city, that has stimulated to activity and
enlargement concerns that were ON the
verge of bankruptcy by reason of sharp
foreign competition, and that has given 90
manufacturing such stimulus that profit
and steady employment are the rule
everywhere. IL is for the interest of the
wage Garner, no matter what his partisan
conviction or association, that Senator
Aldrich be reelected.
This is fact. Mr.. Aldrich is to-day
the foremost champion in this country
of the peoples policy. 1t was his inten-
tion to retire from public life at the
close of his present term, an intention
overborne by high and influential Re
publicans within and without the State.
Rhode Island is proud of him and will
keep him where his splendid life work
has been accomplished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

Another benefit order exposed, and
proved fraud And there are plenty
more of them, too. Let the good work go
on.-Boston News.
As between Hill and Cleveland the fight
is one TO give the American people little
concern They are in position 10 shout,
go il man, 90 10 bar with entire
equanimity. Boston Journal.
If there is in Rhode Island man who
doesn't owe whatever prominence he has
attained i'm the community TO that uni
yersal benefactor, Hugh j. Carroll, let
him stand fISth.-Pawtuckct Times.
The council Of nations on the silver
question appears To be in sight at last.
The United States ought 10 be represent
ed there by men who are prepared To main
tain Americas interests first, last and
always. Boston Globe.
There is probably by this time very lit
tie doubt in the minds of most people OF
this state about Senator Aldrich's re-elec-
tiou, 20 the United States Senate. We ,lo
not presume that our Democratic friends
seriously expec~to he SUCCESSFUL this year.
Newport Mercury.
There is quite y "boomlet" rolling
around In the state in behalf Of DR.. J.. +.
4. Garviu uf Cumberland for Democratic
candidate -la4l-nited StaLes-$4aa'Or. lie
has been a member Of the state Legisla-
ture for n number of years. lie ~ one Of
the working law makers and man OF
considerable ability. Narragansctt Times.
Because there was free speech at the con
vention. the Journal would make 10 out
there i trouble in the Prohibition ranks.
One man who is opposed To womans SUI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29

It's as good as circus almost TO see
that political juggler, the New York
World, in its famous performance Of
swallowing the Hill convention. The
World was, before the convention, the
most outspoken opponent Of the "snap"
game. Now, it roars you gently as a
sucking dove. as thus 1t is now the
duty of the dissatisfied Democrats to do
their share in restoring the party unity
which II essential TO success. The selec-
tion Of candidate for President and the
weight to which the vote Of New York :.
delegation IL entitled are matters that
may be safely and honoably left TO the
national convention. There can be no
contcsting delegation. A protesting
delegation could only stir up strife. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
a REMINDER OF DUTY.

Senator Allison brought home to every
Republican in Rhode Island very forci-
bly,, his duty in the coming State election
when he said on Saturday:
Do you know that the election in April
is the first election in 1892, and if the
Democratic party should carry their State
ticket we would not be able To sleep for a
week because of the tumult. So that this
State is n pivotal State in a sense.
Rhode Islanders understand full well
the importance of the approaching cleo
ton, and they will give such an account
of themselves that Senator Allison will
be satisfied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29

carried through, wherein would Democ-
racy be the gainerg Besides the wool
raisers there would be tin-plate work
men who would be alienated, the lum-
bermen aud salt men of Michigan and
New York would curse the Democrats,
and no particular compensating strength
would be anywhere gained. Free bind
ing twine would undoubtedly be popular
in the farther West, but how many toes
would it tread upon in the East?
Mr.. Springer is welcome to try his
little plan. The worst one could wish
for its author is that it should prove
entirely successful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-29
GREAT SUCCESS.
The Apron Sale and Necktie Party at
Wanskuck.

w anskuck.
Fair and beauteous maidens attired in
garments of rich and delicate material
and choice music made the feeting hour
more beeting for the stronger sex last
Friday evening at Literary hall in Wan
skuck. The Ladies' Auxiliary Society
held its first apron aud necktie party and
the success of the affair is attested by the
many who were present, fully $50 couples
dancing till the early hom OF 3 o'clock
At the grand march was started, led
by John Lyons and Miss!Nanic G.. Murphy,
who was tho acknowledged belle of the
occasion. Her costume consisted of pink
satin trimmed with white Spanish lace
aud diamond ornaments, n demi-train at
tachcd.
AS the long file walked about the hall
in stately tread. the orchestra discoursed
inspiring strains from their place amidst
flowers of varied hue, from which fra
GRANGE was emitted, filling the entire
place.
The interior was beautifully decorated
with the national colors and Japanese
fans in every niche.
Among the many elegant costumes
worn the other most noticeable were those
OF Miss Nellie O'Conncll. pink satin
trimmed with delicate lace, of Miss Della
COntcrmarsh. a black silk set off TO adj
vantage by n diamond necklace and other
ornaments, Miss Kate Doherty was also
tastefully attired in brown silk.
The organization ronsisr of about
twenty-five members. havil been in
existence only a month aud yet the affair
of Friday evening was tue grandest and
most successful ever given ia Wanskuck.