davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-03
Silver Party Platform.

The citizens Of Nevada, representas
tives OF tho various Silver Leagues,
irrespective OF past party affiliations,
in convention assembled, do set forth
the following declaration OF prin.
cipIcs:
First-We demand the full remon-
etization Of silver and the free and
Unlimited coinage thereof ut the pres
ent ratio of sixteen TO one.
Second-We are radically and uu-
alterablY opposed to the national Re-
publican and Democratic parties on
the question OF the free coinage Of
silver. and We denounce the action of
their recent national conventions us
inimical TO the material interests OF
the people OF the United States, and
especially to those of Nevada and oil
tho other mining States and Terri
tories; and We hereby repudiata the
nominees OF their conventions.
Third-We pledge the nominees OF
this Convention for President Hl E!ec.
tors to support no man for President
or ViCe-PresidenL OF tho United States
who is not unqualitiedly in favor Of
free coinage as defined by this Con-
vention. We reserve to the Silver
Leagues OF Nevada, in convention as
sembled, the right OF directing said
Presidential Electors for whom te
cast their votes, should contingencies
require.
GEO. s. NIXON,
Chairman State Com mittee OF Silver
Party.
H. P. FLANSrRY, Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-03

urge them TO continue their efforts
until Nevada shall have been placed
on IN equal footing with the other
States in tho recognition and pay
ment OF her just demands against the
General @ Government.
Cheap and rapid railroad transpor-
tation 10 necessary for tho develop
mont OF tho resources of the State.
More railroads arc required in the
vast area within the boundaries Of
Nevada, aud the untouched resources
Of our great State furnish tho strong.
est Inducements for such enterprise.
The efforts of our citizens aud others.
TO secure an Air Line railroad from
San Francisco to Salt Lake City de-
serves the COMMUNICATION and encour-
agement Of the people, and all other
efforts Of similar character should
be tostered and encouraged. The
free coinage Of silver with abundant
railroad transportation would make
Nevada prosperous aud populous
State
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The best razors made, and complete
shaving outfits. at Muller's. "
Banjo. violin and guitar strlngs,
fine assortment. ut Muller's. .
Headquarters for all kinds Of t1sb
ing poles and fishing tackle Eat
Mulle'S
Go to Ben Craighssd's for water
melons,. pigs feet and olives, fresh
from tha keg.
Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect OF Gun and snow glass
by getting q pair OF dark glasses at
MuIler'e.
People wishing dental work should
call before the 25th, as DR.. Moore will
leave on visit to Reno about that
time to DO gone q month. .
DIR. ]. J. Lesk, Superintendent of
Leek Post Graduate Dental College
has located at No. Fifth Street, San
Francisco. My former pstrons OF
Elko aud vicinity, when in the city,
will find me at tne above location
ready to do work in an artistic
manner.
Mrs. Lang has reopenod the Hum.
boldt Lodging House. The rooms
have all besn renovated and fur
dished with good beds. Give her q
call whom you come TO town.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-03
A SILVER PLATFOA<M.
Continued from second page

NoHtTbueu yTo"S SecoHo page
and all other persons engaged in pro-
ductive enterprises, until the silver
money OF the Constitution and OF the
people is restoredto the place it occu-
pied previous to the legislation Of 1873.
The thanks OF this Convention are
rendered to our delegation in Con-
gress for securing the endowment Of
the State University, reopening the
mint, completing the Government
building at Carson, establishing the
Indian school, in taking measures TO
limit and improve our Indian reser-
ystions, in pressing the rebellion war
claims and the Indian war claims up
on the attention of Congress, and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-03
Newland's Letter.

The Harrison wing of the Republi-
can State Convention placed Hon.
Francis g. Newlands in nomination
for Congress aud cent 9 committee
composed az A. G. Cleveland, T.. w.
Coffin. and r. L. Fulton TO whit up
on the gentleman and bring him be-
fore the convention to endorse its
platform. Mr.. NewIands was found
utter the lapse OF several hours, but
instead CT appearing in person sent
the following letter:
Messrs. Coffin, Cleveland and F'uI-
ton 6 ENTLEMEN: In reply to your
communication informing me that I
have been put in nomination for
member OF Congress before couven-
tion composed OF q minority of the
delegates elected to the State Re-
publican Convention which adjourned
to-day, aud requesting mo TO appear
before it, beg leave to Say that I
have already appeared before such
Republican State Convention, called
for the purpose, among others, Of
nominating q member OF Congress,
andsthat I have received tho nomina-
ton ut its hands. Whilst I fully ap-
preciate the courtesy extended by the
body you represent and the mnnites-
tstion OF confidence and esteem ~ hich
personally accompanies the request,
/ must for tho above reasons, decline
TO accept your courteous invitation.
1 am very sincerely yours,
+. q. NEwLLNDs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-03

Regular meeting Elko Lodge, No.
10. o. o. F., at their Hall tonight.
Yesterday, Sing, the China porter
Of tho Depot hotel killed 4 muskrst
IN tho back yard of the hotel.
]. W. Triton, A. ". Lancaster, E. f.
Gerald aud Fred Wilson will arrive
on the Tuscarors stage this evening.
School will open ON Monday. Par
ents should see that their children
are on hand ready to begin the work
of: the term. ~.
The'origin OF the fire is unknown
butts supposed to have been started
by boys playing with matches in the.
office Of the stable.
Read the call of the Humboldt Sil-
Var League for State convention to
instruct the Silver Electors to vote
for Weaver and Field. ......
The members Of the Democratic
Central Committee should remember
the meeting at Russell & Bradley's
Office this evening. Let there DO q
good turn-ont.
E. Woodruff, OF Wells, announces
himself in the Free Press as a candi-
date for long term Commissioners sub
ject 70 the decision of tho Republican
County Convention.
Mr. w. r. Smith received q dis.
patch this morning from J. Lamb,
, Dslemar, Idaho, stating that A. B.
Miller, a former prominent resident
OF this county, died at that place
yesterday. 81
There will he preaching in the
Presbyterian church tomorrow al
IL aud 7:45. Subjects OF sermons
1, 1.-THE Philosophy OF Affection !" 2
"The Fasherhood OF God and the
Childhood OF Men-" Sunday school
at t:30.
The Free Press this morning mildly
endorses the action of the Harrison
Republicans in nominating preeiden,
tial electors at Reno, but failed to
tell the people whether it will sup,
port them or not. Get Of the fence
90 that We eau have some fun with
you
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-03
STATE CONVENTION CALL.
An Invitation TO the silver Leagues
OF Nevada.

The Humboldt county silver league,
believing that the electors nominated
by the convention Of the Silver party
OF Nevada at Reno, June "a, 1892,
should be- instructed Cor whom TO vote
Cor president aud vice-president,
therefore the executive COMMITTEES Of
the Humboldt silver league hereby
invite and urge all tho silver leagues
OF Nevada. who are in favor OF in-
structing the presidential electoral
ticket nominated by tho Silver party
at the Reno convention 10 vote for
James b. Weaver for president OF the
United States and James G. Field for
vice-president, TO meet In convention
AT Winnemuc ca, Nevada, on the 18th
day Of September, 1892, at IL o'clock
"A. NJ, and so instruct said electoral
ticket, aad transact such other busi-
ness az may DO brought before IL.
Every silver league In tho State Ia IN
vitsd to send az many delegates az it
may choose for the purpose aforesaid.
Under the provision o. section IL Of
the Australian ballot law It IL impair
a,iveiy necessary that tho names OF
The candidates for president and vice.
president shall precede the names Of
the electors.
BY order Of the
ExHcuT1vE CoMMIrrEE,
or the Humboldt county Silver
League.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-03
OALMA0UNDl.

Re Advertisements Allowed Under
Cnis Head.
, 1892-02-13
rrHsosaLtraFn.

Broker ttsiiR y US Tacoma
Frank Convey Is Ea Tacoma
Charles 8mHsar s a bslt0H.
James Justin was Co osaFaaa today.
~ w Wsge esag q. ssattls sA.s mefa
ing
luaaa a w naoiasoa sIs..sg raeoma
today
Mss J.N s4altsa naat ta Hag Springs
&liR M0rulaG
a A Phillips Was q pa euaeg aa shn
portland sfala today
Capp Sargent. 0f tbs ersmau sargent
eomRaNy wnnt t4 laaama yesterday
william Comfy aud Cora VI aaysss
have aeem granted 2 marriage Meamsa
E. % simmons gg sHis elgy aas seen wv
united so practies lu GRO saptema court
Leonard Gt8ww has beeu appointed
messenger u Size governors once s5 sue
eaed e.. "A MeGartv
wv a Nabb tbe Northern pae.ae eaa.
tractor. t# 5H charge 8t boarding camp II
Ah@f3#nm EA& company 6s @MliAAtlH3 tH@
saaa from Ayabestua to 9eassa.
Esv saanor al pa@ Townsend
WAs ta tAg cisy yesterday tlo lst g8t
99ms On tae afternoon tra5a accompanied
AY ILL., daughter Mlss MqFts wha 6aaawN
sa watIg attending tae olympta Collegiate
tazflfHte
, 1892-02-13
MORE BLUE RIBBON
YARDS Of an ARE DISTRIBUTED
Ar MURrmYs MEETING.

A ifest ~ people s4gn ths pisags--
mtH nmrn uut hmst st4ht ana .
Anether Dns atit Crena ths
nheater remi9ha.
That .hs eaase u temperance ~ eas
peeala meEMgds % HFaue@ Mep Nd
tsAei4 shs bsaFts 81 tse people increasing
AZ demonstrated ag saa erawdaEaas aa
se aeas hins nizas aftes aight As ae-
sa n mae6 .hls fplsaIs aai.sHee ags.a
VIE sapl lla Masphy aaas tae
prayers II al christians tAas aaa4 have
eAs sgeeesa ana tsas aa mag 5s sld
Hfsne Mareay eaa.e here am E6aa6
G4 ao ag& 4r Haat ~ las dgae 0e ale
raising me ifoa .As 3sp8h f a E9hape
4ua breast
Mf Murphy saoks "a aa watt a tiom
s#Aa where ae AaI sae pleasure BY aessgg
ksv BE- Lamont, q brother of Hev q II
Lamont pf f0yap.a amd aaw st& be
Ne aFa going e beae sF9pi 6sa asd turning
81 Af lamont as aal WI a.y ssoghss v.
sant faH q fpeak ~
Mia Lamont WAs 4Feeaea Rssa gaeas afs
gs4ss and gaps 4 earnest 4aa sbas.sse
s8sN Mt Murphy expressing bis asaFgQA
ay responsive @staraaeeg aaa88 gae aa
Elst he sha .0a aas aHaas was shet
s9ng
There IS young man asss Wau
Maut t@ p@aN Gamt@ sH Heee, q@#n6
aau SALT Mt Murphy saruiHe s8 Rev
Mf Drake aa8 say p Few 8afds Mt
Dta&e responded &a8 Mr MHpay aeN
e2liea 5n secretary q Stats Wsif WJ I.
, 1892-02-13

Aa 0sllasaes axIns the compensation arid
sataass af certain elty aHiears

Aa 0f3iaaaee a8Gng she compensation aud
salaries af eartaia esY officers
rns s rsaasig tbs ei'f q. otvapia sser
3aia as fa.laHe
sftf tas as eaa .Ha tasas *sa hFfsg ESed as
rbs gv ast shaN Fseetva ses baatred
dollars PEI WeHtH
the 6Itg ftefnes shsH reeaFge aua baaaesa
t#nut# Ava 8aA1AFs a@r nW@tA aH8 faa@ ~ uT@
@artHo3 tsW Eeaytfsl Htsv thas hfs
sakafv RHi fsas shall uet #veee8 twa tue8sa@d
3a8 aHs pe AHHmm
Ths tsy EHatHe@f shtIi faea8va tHrHaaa ss
aaq ISIS 3s..afs neg ia4 ias aaca aa aesaalte
8a4 inH esaH8HF @@H3NHe8 ta 6sHs 6ts6Hae#a @f
tHe FUffes re His aH s aa AsjH monthly
kbe ety NafsnaH siajl rarstNa sa8srF aH aaa
HueHtei leu #atltfs nes Mamta tm imi ten sJG
#ts taFNAss AM8 #l5 fses fec@6voB #Y hfm AT
etfv WarsAgi shetl h7 nefd etofNe rlsg teessnrs
Ehr G5sf NssaasH6 shait fseatee @ tamnnhta
5Fam nf HVs fglfafs 8af lAS f7t eaRH Hsv satttal
y su8 se fily EMPLOYED ia tne fEasNafse at
tHe duties 4l eis atH5a, ta ha nA5t 4maftefIF
Hfnt a4tE dollars paf HNH#ui. rRfaFle 8uafiefif
sar siau A maathgs salaftes hafeia aSsd
*8al Ms 3We sHi pagAhi# ma@eAiv
@arttaH HffHIfNaHrW MN #4k aMi aE nr
tHNsaeaa nr pafts ca at3lnaucas in conflict with
thf9 artiHaMse ag aad fAe #sae afa aweeav w
pa4Ietf
seettaa rbs aedlas8ee shall sako saars
*ad hn fa ia@e fam @Wl a8taF RaheMasr t Az
Approved taay
n aHRtkN
Agest etttow
Cttg Nletk
, 1892-02-13
Settlers
CumiHs ngo ghe mH54 state 81 Wash
tassaa shJala mas Gall s1 .a
eABa t@
OLYMPIA,
rhurton County


i. has fapsfiF advantages eves al vsaaa
pQEam q rass sound
lsss ghs capital sas s.ais saI bas aass
5e.sisa tssasav e.sg ss ths ssass.
r,. ...... .t.- ,t.. y.. r.s.-. .s.sr
....t.....t,. .,...s...-....
~
Olympic W thr Nraa "' aaf'sA''aa g"
fasss SOUND
ttsas ihs Nastassa rasae saA shs get
raeneaa aathefu sattroaa raunlas
hsgasa Y aaa .hs rassa rsaas la
s..s... II ega.sras.a
r---.-t-.. t-..s...t...afas..gsas -.
5As
saa saf 'A'. ''es'. ''s'
wlara sa#assy asak a8it
There is ~ reason t8 d1uhs that
OLYMPIA tn sgle ur1e W. yeaga will
become e5ty ii 5000 population.
sha may r8f bacoms great 49,.
pars aad commercial crnEar llka
seattle 1g Tacoma. hnt shD wiil he
oeaad ID them alone.
PERHAPS ro more satisfactory
evidence rAu ha found than thn
opinions 81 men II known ability
an4 wido experience. and certainly
none aru keansr nur moFe otssrvaBt
thAu tbr managers IA the great
mihoad sYatcm Tho fac. that s.
mary Hnea have made Olympia
their objective. show clearly lhr
confidence these abia men have in
her gntnrn growth
General sherman III brief
, 1892-02-13

aaaa phenomenal &aeges 3f 3j@gsetlaI
Heekiie rs era Waraas Fair esy AH
6e pf1aaiUai ea@ent events #aaly Hlu4
Fatea. The n complete tha most p1rs
fiar a8l altogether she M4aa6 valuable L
lutN8e8 NeeefE bsE YaUt hewalaaier
fer ar address tha Publishers smb.
saftp6taH Aa@ Ye8r FEaN
GHe 3mpA 9a Dearborn anH fiae4fean
Streets Nhle8Ens AH aMaUt MHHtet u
every 6aWH A Eaa m3sa8 b8tW4
, 1892-02-13
Ordinance No. 572.

A. otdiaaaea establishing che nnts af
Ftfga ssssss N Intersection v8sH ses.
hra ssrcas
1hs sts4 eeaarll et sbs elgg aEolfers 4 IVY
daI@ as iaH8as
rtie8 rHaft@e a'a8e Fa3th 48seet s sa
lafs tiAa wtsA aaaa lseei q heteHy eassa
llsAe5 aa faftaMe
Ns tae afth ltn at rliah e#es st tss ue
~ teShem tfeet a HH8teH #H ats 8e5
seventy #es r9a hwHsftNitHa tf5a
tRa Ha8t# 5ime ca StftA sresk Ama ass siHn
of ssewheN sts@sf eNa h9N#se8 HftHNGeat and
SEVENTY eve Hfs hUHAfelitAs tl5#
Af tae saHth tfn@ Ga Nitth 'gaat an3 wsas tima
ag hsm Hfe@et e#a h8H5ee3 Hftf ssan8 ami
taeHa afs ens H8Hite}t4s t15 a.
Ah tbe saHsA tMH R EaH ,faeH aH1 #ssA f8aa
aE sRnwRea tF@HN 8@e 6wefgf st0&Y 4B fHsV
ave emo AauH7eitns k Asf ofefstiaas ip
tans aA6Wa EitH 3atam liu@
&a6&tNH& Bef8N88b bWem@e 8it4AE H6A Aato aff
De 8n i1ras ffaa amf afses tss publication
Appfavesl fa#g %
WHHtE#
Attest At GALLON
E#fW Ef@#E
, 1892-02-13
Ordinance No. 571.

Az Ordinances changing tbs aaHs q .e
taia strssss M rsTc3gaj ase8 tH1t
tion sa Olympia
Eh e aaasis et gas ty @ U.Hmfs
fsin aa ist.aws
aestta# #aas sas aas GA * sEseass tH
FsHe,vs ~ A5iis}M ta Ae esH u
F3a aa s@d ts sarEe afa haf# 1Ha M
ta@s s@@3t
#s@rs# seses seestaH 2fe#s
Hfta stees t9 gasa5eai stgae&
#6NBN #a6sNt @ We#TN s5aae
sasM AtfHMs sa EtWmsN street.
aia0tH sttsas 5 ssasfs ret
@te#a fnaE sa8 s3 s8k s hean H5
fwese3 @ enaF st8 er s dt
uanHs EeA a sus saae lh tes Ha aH tae
emHatg attt8e Aa& faaate taa8 tHe Changes ha
.ts# HRaa @e st @f teftats Aet@et #33
aaH t1 tHs eaF 9f n#emRss
aeetl1w EHss aFt0IAh shAt fa&f efft
#@# @a ta e lfa aH# slt fts t#atlea8e
Apneaee3 &aa }*
oHafMN
Ma#wt
8tEesg Ab e4tfuW
afEf k8rfa
, 1892-02-13

Atles SEH9w
Nt t
, 1892-02-13

Attest e4tfu
-. .l...
, 1892-02-13

Attest Altaw
fE tfE# EisNK
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Spending Money at Homo.

Those persons who believe that ex-
travagance, like charity, should begin
at home will derive much satisfaction
from the theory advanced by Mr. Henry
Clews that the cholera scare may yet be
worth great many millions of dollars
to this country. "Asiatic cholera is a
disease naturally foreign to our coun-
try" said Mr.. Clews to the writer. at
is epidemic only in foreign lands. The
cholera scare is therefore likely to impel
people on this side of the Atlantic to
forego their annual foreign travelling
and sightseeing and do their own
country instead of undertaking the dan
gerous tour of Europe. If Americans
can be made to realize that to leave their
own country is to incur the danger Of
getting cholera bacilli into their sys-
TENS, the aforesaid cholera scare will
have served a good purpose and be a
great gain to this country. do not
hesitate to say that the army of Ameri-
can travellers abroad each year spends at
least 800, 900. 900. II this amount can
be cut down one-half that sum, which
should be done to restrain our national
extravaganza within the bounds of rea-
son, immense advantage would accrue.
New York Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Women as Stock Farmers.

Virginia C. Meredith, who is OEt of the
most successful and well known sock
farmers in America, says: IT lies witnin
the province of the farmer to be an artist,
as it is easily possible for tc create that
which realizes an ideal. The farmer has
constantly to do with life. He brings about
the conditions for its creation and develop
ment both in the form of vegetable and Of
animal life. In the latter the law of varia-
tion opens to him a grand domain for the
exercise of intelligence. He can mold into
beauty and value the red, white and roam,
the beautiful Jersey or the thoroughbred.
While the wheat of Pharaoh's time was
undoubtedly precisely like the wheat of the
present day. the thoroughbred of today is
by no means the horse known to the an
cient Egyptians.
Think you that the thoroughbred has
that graceful pose, satin coat, clean bone,
strong sinew, glorious courage and docile
temper by naturei Indeed mol He is mans
work.
'He is absolutely the realization of an
ideal; as absolutely the result of intelli-
gent thought, inspired patience and loving
enthusiasm as the canvas Of Millet, the
music of Wagner, or the drama Of Shake
speare. ."-Chautauquan.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
A Place of Refuge.

Tom Anjerry has heretofore been one of
the most trifing students at college, but
of late he has attended the lectures regu-
larly. One Of che professors observed this
change for the better, and took occasion
to remark to his friend, Judge Cowing,
who is acquainted with the young man:
'I'm very glad to see that young man
Tom Anjerry attending the lectures regu-
larly. He seems to have turned over q
new leaf"
"Turned over new leaf be blowed," !"
exclaimed Judge Cowings don't you know
why he attends the lectures regularlyW
"To improve his mind, suppose"
Nothing of the kind. He goes to the
lecture room because that is the only place
the bill collectors don't hunt for him. He
goes there to throw them off the scent. p
Texas Siftinas.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

When the Prince Called on Tennyson.
There is one story that will be historic
of call which the Prince of Wales once
made upon Tennyson. He had a new
page boy, who knew not the prince, and
who had been warned against admitting
strangers to the house on any pretext.
Ono day the prince walked over from
Osborne to see the poet. He gained the
entrance, which was of itself no easy
task, and knocked at the door. "Mas-
ter's not in" he was told. The prince
detecting that this was promiscuous
answer, which it was the page boys in
structions to give to all comers, said,
"Will you kindly tell him the Prince of
Wales wishes to see him?"
The boy eyed the visitor with an irri-
tatingly knowing look, and replied
"Walker" which was equivalent to say
ing, "Do you see anything green in my
eyer This rude remark amused the
prince very much, but the boy would
certainly have slammed the door in his
face if Tennyson himself. who had been
listening to the conversation, had not
put in an appearance and welcomed the
prince to his Freshwater home.-New
York Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Could Ho Use a ticket for His Own corpses

Could He Use a Ticket for His Own Corpse?
Can live man travel on a ticket call
ing for first class passage for corpse?
This novel question confronts the Santa
Ne road, and the decision will be watched
with interest by other lines. Some weeks
ago Harry Knight, Of Denver, was taken
to st. Luke's hospital in this city. His
case seemed hopeless, and his sister in
Denver was so informed. She thereupon
bought round trip ticket-Denver to
Chicago-for herself, and a return"
ticket for body in a casket. She came
here, and an operation was performed
on her brother which proved successful.
He rallied, and so far recovered that he
was able to go home. As ticket had
been bought and paid for he proposed to
use it, although not, as had been ex-
pected, as the occupant Of coffin. He
tried to obtain passage upon the ticket,
but difficulties met him at every point.
The ticket read, "Good for the passage
of one human body contained in casket
from Chicago to Denver" The "human
body" referred to rendered the ticket,
and the conductor did not know what to
do about it. He finally decided to take
the ticket and to leave the matter for
settlement with the company afterward.
Meantime Mr.. and Miss Knight are safe
at home in Denver.-Chicago Letter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
cr...l.s n...A-., During . Parade.

crOszing Brsadway During . Parade
An amusing echo Of the night pageant
which l. probably only one Of thousands
that happened, IL that told by young
business man who resides in the neigh
borhood Of Washington square, west Of
Fifth avenue, New York. he occupied
9 window In . building on the east dde
Of Broadway. below Canal street. waited
until nearly II o'clock before the head
Of the procession reached him, and soon
after gave up his place Of observation in
disgust and undertook to reach his resi-
dence, IS he was thoroughly tired out
with the days excitement lie saw 1t
was impossible to cross Broadway at the
point where he had been watching the
parade, so he made Q detour and at
tempted to cross over ct Canal street,
but did not succeed in breaking through
the police lines there.
Then he went back again to one Of the
streets running parallel with Broadway,
walked up and tried without success to
force passage at Washington square.
Failing again he successfully made ef-
forts at Union square, Madison square
and at Fifty-ninth street, but to no pur-
pose, and finally he walked into Central
park, where he succeeded in so thor
oughly losing himself that it was fully
an hour before he found his way out in
the neighborhood Of West Seventy-sec-
ond street He reached home at about
o'clock in the morning, but he didn't
go down to the Office that morning, for
good and sufficient reasons.
All of this journeying might have
been avoided If he had adopted the
method employed by so many other peo-
pie who found it impossible to cross the
line of parade, and took the nearest ele-
waited station to South ferry, where they
changed to an up town train on the op-
posite side of the city. New York from
the Battery to Central park was as effec-
lively divided into two communities as
il separated by an ocean, and II q per-
son desired to cross Fifth avenue at
Madison square he was obliged to travel
at least six miles around the lower end
of the city and up the other side Of
town to get there.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

Mr.. e. ID. Parsons. says:
~ suffered beyond words to describe None
OF the means taken produced any benefit, until
Ibegan the use Of DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy which dissolved the stone, the symptoms
began to yield, the pain ceased and from this
time my recovery was complete. Can after
this experience speak too highly of that which
saved my life ?''
II can speak in higher praise than I
have written" are the words of every per-
son l talked with, which proves the great
popularity of this remedy, possessing
what no other medicine has, the
power to save life. 1t can be used with
safety by all ages.
The worst cases Of nervous prostration.
sleeplessness, headaches and digestive
troubles, yield to its curative power. Salt
rheum, eczema, rheumatism, scrofula, or
any diease arising from impure blood.
are banished by this brain, nerve and
blood tonic, DR., David Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy. ...--- -,.-.