davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

THAT White House hoodoo must
be smoked out before President-elect
Cleveland and his family go there to
live.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

0SE Kansas appears to be quite
enough for this country, at least until
the country grows older.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

MoDEsTY forbids the mention Of one
man who should not be overlooked by
Mr.. Cleveland.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

THE Republican p. ms should not
stand upon their going, after March
4th. II they do, why, apply the boot.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

one ofthe reforms that the people
have right to expect from the demo-
Gratis is the abolition ofpolitical sissy
ism.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

WHAT TEDDY" Roosevelt wants is
a sufficient extension of the civil SER
vice rules to keep him in Office.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

1t Is not for us 10 advise, but leaders
ore what the &. o. p. seems TO need the
worst just now.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

The Democrats will ve'nearly q
hundred majority in the next Con-
gress. -..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

IT is not the fate Of the country, but
the loss of the offices, that is worrying
the Republicans.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

PUT none but good working Demo
Gratis on guard.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
NOT VET OVER.

The Union Men in the Homestead Mill
May BE Called Out.
P1TTsBURG, Dec. IA meeting at
tended by about 800 strikers was held at
Homestead Wednesday night to con-
slider the question of a man calling out
the union men in the mill. No action
will be taken, but there will be vote.
The company has taken back but 4O6
men out of 1900 strikers, and this has
reused bitter feeling.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Gut Rates are Now Being Made via
the Buckeye Route

To all points in the West, Northwest and the
Southwest, and you will save yourseli mach tIou-
the he Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo Railway
before purchasing tickets or making any arrange
ments for your journey. We can save dollars
where other roads save you dimes. We are tne
Northwest, and il you are going to Michigan, Can
Ada you will and we have the proper line with few
est change Of cars. II you desire to reach any
point in the Great South, Southeast or southwest.
don't fail to see representative OF the U. ID. v. q
L. W. Landrer. 8. P. A., Columbus, o.
81. A. Wilson, d. P. A., Toledo, 9.
Err. Davidson, n P. A., Detroit, Mich:
W. II. Fisher, q. p. d i A., Coiumous, y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Notice of Appointment.
Estate of Lane, Sayers and J. R. Sayers'

TINE undersigned has been appointed and quail
l. fed as Assignee in trust for the benefit Of the
creditors Of Lane, Sayers T. R. Sayers Creditors
are requested to present their claims for adjust
Dated this 2nd day of December, A. D., 1892.
d. MEEKISON, Assignee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

WANTED-A few more honest, reliable men as
salesmen. Apply at once to C. W. Stuart Il Co.,
Reference for the firm: First National Bank,
Newark, New York. dec1-6t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
N ursery Stock.
Joseph T,EATHERMaN

JOSEPH LEATHERMAN,
Representing the old and well-known Newark
ish strictly frst-class grade Of Nursery stock.
Our Terms of Sale-All stock delivered In heal
thy thrifty condition, and guaranteed to be Of the
grade specified in the order, and no substitutions
made.
onr authorized statesmen have eur signed Certi-
fcate of agency.
CIV. STUART s. CO.,
Newark, New York.
260 acres devoted to growing Nursery Stock.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Notice..

The stockholders Of the Henry County Agricul-
tural Joint Stock Company will meet at the Court
House Monday, January 2, 1898, at 10 O'Clock q. m.
to elect nine directors for the ensuing year, and
secretary. All stockholders should be present.
decStd j. L. HALTER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
ESTIMATES
BY the Secretary of the Treas,
ury for 1884.
Secretary Foster Places 1t al
$421, 1,612,2I5.66,

Or Over eI2,ooO.OOO More than for
1s02-3-And That, Too. without Any
Estimate for the Postal Service, Which
VIII BE No Small Amount-It Costs
Considerable TO Run a Government.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. - Secretary
Charles Foster, of the treasury depart
ment, Monday submitted to congress
the book of estimates for the fiscal year
1S93-94. The estimates are as follows:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Holiday Excursion Rates.

Toledo, St. Louis Kansas City R. R., "Clover
Leaf Route will issue Holiday excursion tickets
between all stations on its connecting lines, at ex-
tremely low rates. Dates Of sale and return limits
to meet the wants of the public. Make early ap.
pcation for tickets etc., to nearest agent Clover
Leaf Route or address,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Probate Notice.

Probate Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that Julian Fl. Tyler
IN as administrator OF the estate of Robert Row
land has filed final account of his administra-
ton which will be for hearing and settlement
Dec. 10, 1892.
M. DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

not
nd
pG knowing that
ue to peaey
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
OF THE
ORIENT INSURANCE Co.,
LOCATED At
Hartford,s Connecticut.
STATE OF OHIO.
nvp IrrAs
STATE OF OHIO.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBUS. March 9th 1892.

T W.H.KINDER, Superintendent OF insurance
i ofthe State Of Ohio de hereby certify that the
Orient Insurance Company located at Hartford, In
the State Of Connecticut, has complied in all re.
spects with the laws Of this State, relating to In
suranee Companies, other than Life, Incorporated
by other States of the United States, and Is auth
| orized to transact Its appropriate business OF
FIRE INSURANCE in this State, in accordance
with law, during the current year. The condition
| and business Of said Company on the 'thirty-nrsf
day Of December, Of the year next preceding the
date hereof, is shown by the statement, under
OATH required by Section 284, Revised Statutes OF
Ohio, to be as follows:
Aggregate amount OF available m =.
| assets S2,OiS, 4tSe 30
Aggregate amount of liabilities
re-insurance s923O92. 81
Net Assets, l,155,376 67
Amount of actual paid-up capital l,000,00O.0O
Surplus, 155,s76.67
Amount of Income for the year in
cash, 1,256,44s.41
Amount of Expenditures for the
year In cash, 1,l4945s.sl
TN WITNESS WHEREOF.
l. have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused my
(SEAL0 official seal to be affixed
the day and year first
above written.
W. KINDER,
Superintendent Of Insurance.
CHARLES E. REYNOLDS,
Agent at Napoleon, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
LAUREL.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star
LAUREL. ND, Aug 81. 1892
Several prominent republicans in the fifth
congressional district have informed The
STARS representative that out of the numerous
known aspirants for the republican nomina-
ton for Congress. James Parron of Calvert
county has the call of most of the delegates
who will assemble in convention here on the
9th instant. They acknowledge, however,
that there will be some opposition to Mr.. Par>
ron and that the fight will be interesting
The postponement Of the election of the di-
rector of the experimental station at the Mary
land Agricultural College seems to indicate
that the board of trustees are having some diff
fculty in deciding who shall be the man for the
place. Maj. Alvord. ex-president of the insti-
tuition stated that he a candidate for the
position, but hardly thought he would be sue
cessful inasmuch his defeat for a second
term as pre- sident by the new board of trustees
clearly demonstrated that majority of that
board was opposed to him, and he intimated
that it was on personal grounds. He spoke
very kindly of the members of the board who
had always worked to promote his interest, and
said that he felt sure they would do all in their
power to elect him. In case he was defeated he
said that he would retire to his farm in Virginia
and carry on the farming business.
1t is understood that suitable arrangements
will be made to afford q convenient place for
persons desiring to take q swim in the Patuxent
river in the rear of this town by several young
men of the place. The banks of the river are
now high that it is difficult to get in and out
A platform will be arranged, SO that this diff
Guilty W i'll be obliterated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31


49, 0olle. Why not Madiganite or Brownie?
We are all but part Of the great democratic
army, Of which Mr.. Harrity is the head. Mr..
Norris is in command here. We have differed
with him, but he must be obeyed now. We
may have said unpleasant things, but they are
all past now, and we should all come together for
the great fight. have not yet found an anti
Cleveland democrat, because a democrat op-
posed TO Cleveland, the regular nominee, is no
democrat A husband and wife sometimes dis
agree. This is simply the way of the central
committee. To bring about harmony l am
ready to retire, and my resignation is at your
disposal when wanted"
An ADVISORY COMMITTEE
The final business Of the meeting was the
adoption Of a resolution by Mr.. Madigan that
an advisory committee of thirty be appointed,
one member of the committee by each member
of the central committee, and the remaining
eight members az large by special committee
of three. The chair appointed Messrs. f. p.
Madigan, John Boyle and julius W. Tolson as
the special committee of three.
Mr.. Lynch-"Mr Chairman, one of the gen.
tlemen Mr.. folsom may not serve"
Chairman Weller-''You will serve, will you
not. MIR. folsom
Mr.. FOLSOM, hesitatingly-"Yes, 1 suppose
So
MIR. Tolsons reply was received with great
applause and with unlimited and very signif-
cant glances.
The meeting then adjourned to meet ct the
call OF the chair.
After the meeting Mr.. FOLSOM stated to a re-
porter of The STAR that his acceptance of a
position on the special committee did not bind
him in any way; that he had not yet come into
the Weller fold. Mr. Mohler also stated that
he was merely a spectator. that he had not yet
quite made up his mind just what to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
EVANSVILLE.

Correspondents Of The Evening Star IL
HrArTsvILLE. Nd. August 81, 1ss4
The following letter has been sent 10 Mrs-
W. Habercom by the secretary Of the siu<e
Tax Club Of this place:
HrArTsvILLE, Nd, Aug. q, 1891
L. W. HABKRooN, esq,
Sir: The executive committee Of the HYATT
vile Single Tax Club having decided to seem
competent speakers from different parts of n
county to deliver before that organizationh
series OF addresses on the subject of single q
to the end and with the desire that this vet
important question may be more closely undef
stood in our community, a suggestion We
made, as well by some Of our citizens as bv IL
public press, that the program contemplate
be so modified as TO enable II 10 assume tho
character OF public discussion 90 afford both
sides the fullest and freest opportunity q
presenting their views Of the matter
This proposition seemed TO the committee 0:
obviously just and proper that il was at oncS
adopted, and therefore have the honor by al.
rection of the chairman, TO inform you as senioi
counsel Of the REALTORS that the first on the lis
of speakers, Mr.. J. L. McCreery of Washington
will be pleased to meet you in open debate or
You within the next two weeks. feeling certain
that your recent investigations in that direction
VIII amply enable you TO defend your position
from the rostrum
An early answer will greatly oblige
Yours very truly,
l.. A. sHIxP, Secretary.
Rev. Edward Wall and Miss May Wall have re-
turned from Atlantic City. y. J..
Messrs. John q. Lepper and John O. Iepper
IT,, took out the oil burners and put in a new
wood furnace in their steam yacht the Ariel last
evening and went on tlIree-rnile trip down the
Eastern branch. The new arrangement greatly
improved the speed Of the yacht.
Capt. W. A. Bartlette and Mr. f. f. Bank
hayes have returned from a pleasant visit 20
Emmittsburg and Gettysburg
The Hyattsville Base Ball Club has returned
from Leonardtown, Nd, after having twice de-
feated the nine of that place.
here will be n democratic club organized in
Bladensburg next Saturday evening.
Miss Louie Moore is the guest Of Miss Nav
Buck
The Women's Relief Corps Of Prince George.
county, auxiliary TO Warren Post No. As. was
recently organized at Laurel. and meets alter
nstely at Laurel and Hyattsville. The officers
are Mrs. Eva Keller, Laurel. president: Mrs. S
). Gramlich. Hyattsyille, $. v p: Mrs. f. l..
Collett, Hyattsville, J. V. p; Mrs. Jennie Lit
Tie. Laurel, secretary; Mrs. W. A. Bartlett
highland, treasurer: Mrs. S. Bankhsges. Hv.
attsville, chaplain; Mrs. Sarah I. Dodge
Laurel, guard; Mrs. Geo. Tise, fayetteville, con.
ductor The corps numbers about twenty
ladies'. and a number Of others have made ap-
plication for membership. w. B. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31

though it is the general opinion that Adams
would make stronger race, on account OF his
pull in the alliance. Adams was q candidate for
commissioner Of agriculture on Kolb's ticket
ticket.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Congressman Cobb is pulling hard for renomi-
nation in the fifth district, and it looks now as
if he will get it. His strongest opponent il
thought to an allianceman named Oliver.
The regular democratic nominee in this dis
trict will have strong opposition from the
kolbites and peoples party combination.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Col. Oates is assured Of the democratic nomi-
nation in the third district. He already has q
majority Of the delegates to the congressional
convention. Oates has been very antagonistic
to the alliance politicians, who will try hard to
beat him; but they have undertaken q job too
big for them, SO wise politicians say.
1t is not improbable that the peoples party
and Kolbites will run Kolb himself against
Oates. but the latter can carry Kolb's own
county and beat him, as Kolb's county went
Overwhelmingly for Jones and the regular DEM
ocratic state ticket.
The fight for the congressional seats in Con-
gress in Alabama has already developed into
very hot contest. 1t is evident now that the
regular democratic nominees will have strong
opposition from the Kolbites-people's party
convention in every district except possibly
two. The Kolb leaders, who desire to avenge
the defeat of their leader for governor, cannot
control all his followers. the majority of whom
are democrats, to vote against the regular
democratic nominee for Congress.
1t is not altogether improbable that the COM
bined enemies of organized democracy may
possibly capture district or two in Alabama
in November, but if they do they will have to
fight hard for it, and the breach among demo-
crafts will have to grow wider than it is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
PREVENTING CHOLERA.
Rules Issued by the New York Board Of
Health.


The iealth department Of New York has H.
sued o. following circular giving advice for
the pre ention of cholera:
now CAUGHT.
He1ay persons catch cholera By taking
into thur systems through the moth. ~ in
their I'D or drink. or from their hands, knives.
FORKS, tates. tumblers, clothing. &c. the germs
OF the tsease, which are always present in the
dischates from the stomach and bowels Of
those with cholera.
Th@tgh cooking destroys the cholera
germs: therefore,:
Don eat raw, uncooked articles of any kind,
not eTet milk.
Don't eat or drink to excess. Use plain.
Wholesome. digestible food. indigestion and
dlsrrhea favor IN attack OF cholera.
Don't drink uaboiled water.
Don't eat or drink articles unless they have
been thoroughly and recently cooked or boiled.
and the more recent and hotter they are the
safer
Don't employ utensils in eating or drinking
unless hey have been recently put in boiling
water. the more recent the safer
Don't eat or handle food or drink with I'M
washed hands, or receive il from the unwashed
hands Of others.
Dontfe the hands for any purpose when
soiled With cholera discharges; thoroughly
cleanse itm at once.
Persona cleanliness and cleanliness Of The
living art sleeping rooms and their contents
and thortgh ventilation should be rigidly en-
forced foul water closets. sinks. Croton
faucets. GLARS, &C.. should be avoided. and
when preent should be referred 70 the health
board at tce and remedied.
PREcAUtOSARY MEASURES OF TREATMENT
The suctssful treatment and the prevention
of the sptad Of this disease demand that it's
earliest mtfestations be promptly recognized
and treateS therefore:
Don't dktor yourself for bowel complaint,
but go TO ted and send for the nearest physi-
clan at once Send for your family physician;
send TO dis3ensary or hospital; send to the
health department; send TO the nearest police
station for medical aid.
Don't wait. but ssnd at once. II taken III IN
the street seek the nearest drug store, dispen-
sary, hospital or peics station and demand
prompt medical att.nticn.
Don permit vomit or diarrhpal discharges
TO come IN contact with food. drink or cloth.
ing. These discharges slould be receiyed In
proper vessels and kept .covered until removed
under competent dfrectias. Pour boilins
water on them, put a strag solution Of car
oonc acia In them mot las than one part q
acid to twenty Of hot soap s,ds or water.
Don wear, handle or us any articles n
clothing OF furniture that are soiled wild
choiera discharges. Pour boiling water on then
OF put mem INTO II. and scrus them with TIA.
carbolic acid solution meutnped .hore a.
promptly request the health hoard so re,ooy,
them.
Don't be frightened, but do b~ ceutiors an.
avoid excuses and unnecessa,-vl ex,,~-sr,.r, =
every kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31

Pennsylvania man has invented method
of springing pigeon shooting traps by cleo
tricity. At present traps are sprung by some
man in front Of the scratch. With his method
the shooter springs the trap by pressing but
ton with his foot. The set consists of three
traps, into each of which a bird is placed The
referee or scorekeeper has little switch in his
hand with which he can direct the current to
spring any trap he pleases. He stands behind
the gunner, who does not know which trap he
viii spring when he presses the button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
Gayeties a. st. Georges Island.
Of The Fvenin0 s,.r

Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ST. GEORGES ISLAND on THE PoToMAc,
August 30, 1892.
This beautiful and romantic resort Of the
lower Potomac is enjoying a most prosperous
season if the fact that il is necessary to turn
away half of the daily arrivals for want of sleep
ing accommodations is any indication. The
popularity of this place is mainly due to the
many attractions it offers in the way Ct free
sailing, fishing, bathing, driving, dancing and
other amusements. The historical surround
ings. San Indigo and st. Mary's. the earliest
settlements in Maryland. make il an interesting
study.
Among the many washingtonsns summer
ing here are recognized the familiar faces.
many OF them Drowned by outdoor exercise, of
the following: Dr. and Mrs. jackson. Miss Ida
Ashenbach. Mr.. Vim. Garner and family. Mr..
David SOnGheimer, wife and daughter Miss
Aunie Sondheimer. Mr.. A. J. Donaldson, Mr..
Israel splitter, Miss Rosa Splitter, Miss Annie
Disney Miss Mary Abel, Miss Annie Wilson,
the Misses Estele and Sophie Levy, Mrs. J. G..
Taylcr. Mr.. J. ". Clark. Nr. B. Il. Earnshaw,
Miss Julia Wilson. Miss Guss;e. Dir. " j. Spark
lin, Mr.. v lillian Brown and family and NJ
Rubenstcin. Mr.. Herman Banmgarten. Mr.. II.
Oettinger and wife and the Misses Carrie ard
Ida Oettiuger.
A sail down the creek to San Indigo-the
summer resort OF the Catholic students which
l. almost deserted tins year on account of the
sad accident last year, when three students lost
their lives by being struck by hghtning-was
indulged in By party OF ladies' and gentlemen.
After being introduced TO Father Des Ribes the
visitors we're shown around the villa and had
pointed out to them the various points of in
te-est. After psrtaking Of rome ''veritable
Benedictine" and fine bourbon and cigars al
the hands Of the hosptable father the party
re-embarked amid cheers for Father Des Kibes
Who responded with tolling the bell Of the
chapel until the boat was out Of sight.
Another party engaged the services Of Uncle
Russ for an ox-cart drive, Mr.. Mickie Ruben
stein assisting Uncle Russ in handling the intell
gent yoke Of oxen. The ladies Of the party
seven in number, were shaken up considerably
and after being driven to the next nearest store
psrtook of refreshments and returned home
greatly delighted over their experience.
The program Is changed every day and amid
this great variety Of amusements and outdoor
exercises time passes agreeably and rapidly.
We relish the news from home - given NJ BY
The EVENING STAR, and one Of our greatest
daily expectations and yearnings II the arrival
Of the boat that brings u your newly sheet.
81. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
The Call to Rev. Mr.. shaw.

Rev. Daniel W. Shaw. pastor of Mt Zion Con-
gregational Church, Cleveland, Ohio, has re-
ceived call to the Lincoln Memorial Congre-
gationai Church Of this city.
The An, rican Missionary Association is act
ing in q nlunction with tho Lincoln Memorial
Church and has recommended that should Rev.
Mr.. shaw accept the coll he be appointed to the
professionally Of biblical history and literature
in the theological department of Howard Uni
versity.
The Cleveland church is reluctant to give
their pastor mp and have voted an increased
salary. Mr.. SHAW has not yet decided what re-
ply 70 make 70 the call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
J. H. Lewis to Henry L. Krusen, lot as, blk. i
Trinidad; % 100. Lucy E. McClelland TO d.
8. Macksll, sub 1S4. 50. 204; s2,5s2. J. +.
PAUL to q. I. sherman. lots 8 and 10, 50. Is,
lexington: sl,440. John Wesley TO r. s. Lau-
renson. sub 81, 50. ZIG; $4,000. L. ]. Smith TO
Virginia N. Feeny, pit. IS, So SIS; e.. d. ID.
Stone to p. J. Meehan, lot s, blk. 8, Avalon
Heights; e5s2 Virginia F. Ball and NJ. Louie
Narsh, lot II, blk IS, Brookland; e675. NJ. l.
Weller to Jacob W. Collins, pit. 6, 50. 500;
k4.500. c. W. Simpson TO s. Oppenheimer,
ptS. 2 and 4, %. 50; f.. J. A. Blundon 70 q.
B. A. Wiley, sub as, So 1904; $500. J. D.
Gibbs TO d: B. Gottwals, sub 5, So l4s; s5oo.
II. Blumenfald 10 r. Z. Davis, sub 81, 50. 597;
-. F. L Gregory 70 Blanche Carter. sub IS,
e. GIG, subs 81 TO ~. e. $50. lot !. bib. 5, L.
Droit Park; -. C. 0essford 70 same, sub a.
%. $50. e., and sub a. a. s2l; -. B. A
Colonna to @. Y. Worthingt0n, lot n, "a. s86
-. w. h. cisael 10 T. c. Caldwell, pt. sub s.
blk. 10, L. Droit phzk; e4,soo. g. Bsber 70 J,
LAnsburgh. lonp -sixth interest In e. 80; .,
G. q. Ringvlltlto q. J. Eas>srday Il Il, suk
9. =. end, ~ esbs q = =. DO; e. q. !
Res3;r6ay - & 9. niagyelA - - q, -
- = !. 4 e. = : II - u, *