davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

ing to suffer for it, with DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets Not merely temporary good, but
halp that lasts In perfectly easy and nat
ural way they cleanse and regulate the whole
system, and keep 1t regulated, Sick and
Bilious Headache, Constipation. Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements Of the
liver, stomach and bowels are promptly re-
ksved and permanently cured
They're the original Liver Pills, the small
est, easiest and best TO tale-and they're the
cheapest, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money Is returned.
You pay only for the good you get This
Is true only Of DR.. ficrcc's medicines
A perfect vestpockst remedy, In small
vials. and only one necessary for dose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Distrlct of Alhemarlc.

LBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, October 1.-The President
to-day appointed Kenneth II. Pendleton,
of North Carolina, to be collector of Gus
toms for tho District Of Albemarle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
BURK'S
CLOTHING HOUSE
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL
GRADES OF CLOTHING.
GIG EAST MAIN STREET.
FOR SIX LONG YEARS

CATARRH undermined my health and made
my daily life drudgery and like one cropping
In the dark. / sought relief, but did not And it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

yellow, foul discharge WILLIAM II. CHAPEL.
IRON my n0strils. aud often caught fresh colds.
had headache and ringing In the ears, pains
in the back and chest. sometimes dull and
aching at other times sharp. Hearing and sight
were impaired. But DIX. COATES has worked o
wonderful change. Ny catarrh symptoms rap
idly disappeared, my appetite Is good. sloop
well, and, In fact, feel strong and vigorous. and
have gained ten pounds In weight In last month.
WILLIAM II. CHAPEL,
No. 1922 Second street. Fulton,
Engineer on Government Launch the Nat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
u,rd 70 ,,,,c,.

Hard TO slcI-
lou = the great.
gripping old fash
toned pill; and
that's not the
hardest part Of
it, either. Your
troubles are only
beginning when
you get It down.
It's al non
sense. You can
get moro good,
ard without hay-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

The prudent always have DR.. Bulps
Cough Syrup on hand. II IS inyslusble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Gentten'en'S Cordoran
BLUCHERS.

UentIemens Gail BIncbers AZ s1y
50, SO. 30, and up 10 81.
Children's Great Wearing Scbod
Shoes from 81 up.
Greatest assortment Of Ladies' CT.
ored Ooze, Saede, and Satin Slirpsni,
the State
Dress Shoes for Children the I'M.
lest in the city.
IN FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR WE
EXCEL ALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
DELYIDERE KlNDERGAhILN
I'D AND SCHOOL
los NORTH BELyIDERE Street
NEXT SESSION OPENS sEPIkSESE 2siiL

Miss RoRISsOy, Principal. nom CO.'S Vim"
Training SchoO. New f0ek city. ,..-,....,..,
Miss STEYEss9S, AasiHtnni in hlN'is''''-'
from Alden's Pruning Sruoo- ,,.-,-,.
Miss CRiEGAS, Asss,aat IA PRIMARY ''F'
ment 49,, g.,,,s
Miss STEVENSON, Director Of PHYSICAL 'A'''@
Miss THAw, Instruct r N Dan'ihs- ,,.. "a
There win be- n French Conye's- lu - ~ 80
Sewing ami Mofolliag will 10 lalghi 20 ~
school. .r,-.,a
Miss Goes kindergarten was the 'n'
FOR Centennial Exhibition IN 1870 -,.,....-.t
A,dens school is the selection 10Y nm.
tsse Worlds Far. Circulars ai W E'L' 1T
SToN 4 co.'s. and az s2S1a vest u'a'' '''''"
A, 2T-Tu. NsutC)c4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

C,AME TO MY PLACE THURS Uxzs
ODAY, q STRAY COW-white and dark ~
red, With short, thick horns. Owner Will please
conc forward pay charges, and take her eway
+. J. IEAGLE. near tasi-grtas,
oc e-1t' Aecfanicssiiie turnpike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
MISS ELLETPs SCHOOL FOB
ltl GIRLS.

wi GIRLS.
100 EAST GRACE STREET. ,., in
The next session Of this school WIZ w.
MONDAY, septemDer &c, 1877 .... p,v 2
Mia KarHlKINE Howard, Assistant Wy, n
p. WILLIAMS Mathematics; Miss "d-thei y
Physical Culture. Madamoisele EL'l -. - s,a
BANOwsKI, French. German, kioc 9l''-'
Modelling will DO taught 10 the schv9' rrpsr
The Kindergarten will be re0pvnea
MONDAY IN OCTOBER .,o.kC0
au 1891 ,se2,i 4, 7.9,1l. 14,i6,ls,@l'-''-''-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
GOOD ANswERs.

Tho little niger, on being pressed for
an answer. said: doan know, mum.
cep'n twas dem green apples dat eat
yistiddy.n
! On another occasion, after she bad read
the chapter in the Bible which tells Of the
whale swallowing Jonah. she asked one OF
the boys what made the whale swallow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
DIR. l. pEARoE COATES.

DR.. l. PEARCE COATES.
OFFICES: 70S east Franklin street. Rich
mond Va. ONCE hours: 8 TO IL NJ, TO 4, and
8 20 $3.50 p. NJ. Sundays, o 20 ~ NJ.
sPEcIALTIEs; CATARRH-Ear. Nose.
Throat, and Chest
Consultation at ONCE or By mall Free Medi-
cines furnished. II you live at distance send
for symptom blank. Charges within tae reach
OF all. so lists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

DooK AND JOB WORK ~. SE sAsIbr
s3 E SakE = sas D'sfA's'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
What the Cake Walk is,

A reader asks what the cake walk is,
now so popular in many of the larger
cities. 1t is a kind of festival the
darkies have down south, and which
has been INDUCED in from time
immemorial. In southern commune
ties the announcement Of cake walk
has always been hailed by the colored
people with the greatest joy, and the
whites, who nearly always attend
these affairs, go for the fun that is in
them. A roomy hall is selected and
the darkies from all the country round
about put on their best attire and
either attend as spectators or as con.
testants for the prize which is, in the
south, q cake ofgenerous dimensions.
They usually have fiddler and when
they can afford it, a band ofmusicians.
A march is played and to the music
the couples, who wish to contest fol
the cake, take their places on the floor.
After all is ready the master Of cere.
monies gives the signal to march.
Then comes the fun. The style put on
by the contestants is immense, and il
enjoyed by the white spectators as
much as the usual crowd enjoys the
appearance of the drum major of 0
colored band. All the walkers try
tn cir best, of course, to be graceful in
their steps and 1.-The very effort creates
intense merriment, for no matter how
good a dancer darkey is he is not
always graceful in his walking. After
making several rounds of the hall they
stand in couples and await the decis.
ion Of the judge, which, when an,
nounced, creates much merriment
The cake is awarded and the couple
are the lions of the evening.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Barrels Direct from the Tree.

Barrels and casks are now successful.
ly turned out direct from the tree
that Is, without the wood having TO be
cut up into numerous slaves. BY this
method, which Is known as the Oncken
system, the tree stem Is first sawn into
lengths TO suit that of the cask to be
made, and these lengths are boiled for
about three hours in a closed vessel,
which renders the wood soft, current
OF electricity being also passed through
the water during the boiling process.
The log Is taken from the boiler to the
cutting machine-in which IL is fixed
as In q lathe, and brought up against a
long, broad cutting blade-the log is
revolved, the knife automatically APP
proches 1t, and the sheet Of wood passes
out to the rear Of the machine through
an opening In the frame from the ma
chine on to table, where it is cut into
lengths suitable for the diameter ofthe
barrel; the lergths are taken to groov-
ing machine, and grooved nearer the
edges for receiving the head and bot
tom of the cask; the wood is now put
intoa another machine, which cuts long,
narrow V pieces, or gussets, out OF the
edges at intervals, which give the
necessary double taper to the cask. The
sheets Of wood are finally formed up
into cylinder, and the first two hoops
driven on by the machine; there being
only one stave In the cask, and, copse-
quently, only one joint. The sheets of
wood can receive any degree of thin
ness.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

THE Durbin incest case has been at
I.tracting great attention. Geo. Durbin,
aged 9S,was accused of fhaving unlawful
intercourse with his niece, IA years of
age, while she was at work for him at
his home here in Wauseon, on the
18th and 10th of last August. w. w.
Touvelle and H. H. Ham ably con-
Quoted the defense while Prosecutor
Files and P. ]. Chase prosecuted. The
case lasted about two days, and closed
yesterday when at 10 o'clock Judge
Handy charged the jury with a short
statement of the law. The jury was
out nearly five hours and brought in a
verdict Of guilty" The sentence will
he passed to-day or tomorrow. The
Tribune believes the verdict was just
and that the twelve intelligent jurors
did their full duty to the unfortunate
girl, to the sense of outraged justice
and to society in general. With con-
victions of this kind staring them in
the face perhaps in future outrages of
this kind will be few and far between.
-Wauseon Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

A GLANCE over the tickets the Dem
ocracy has put in the field this spring
over the county, shows that the party
mas made most excellent selections in
every township. Reports are to the
effect that they are united in every To-
cality and determined to elect their
candidates if thorough work and hon.
est votes will accomplish it. Demo-
Gratis must be up and doing, ready and
willing to use all the argument ncces-
sary to make Democratic elections and
gains in every instance possible. Now
Is the time to organize for the great
and important campaign of 1872, when
fight for tariff reform will be fought
to successful end. Victories at this
time will lend advancement to the
cause and results later, and make the
victory the more pronounced. Stand
united, Democrats, and victory is ours.
Let every Democrat buckle on the ar
NOR and go to work.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Falling ora Log,

"As easy as falling off log" is an
old saying. When it was first uttered
nobody knows. Nothing is easier,
unless it the taking of a dose of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These act
like magic. No gripping or drenching
follows, as in the case with the old-fash-
ioned pills. The relief that follows,
resemble the action ofNature inner
happiest modes; the impulse givento
the dormant liver is of the most
salutary kind, and is speedily manifest
ed by the disappearance of all bilious
symptoms. Sick headache, wind on
the stomach, pain through the right
side and shoulder-blade, and yellow
ness of the skin and eyeballs are speed
lily remedied by the Pellets.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

LOU Ow Dew, Chinese merchant
Of Portland, Ore, went to China on a
visit, and when he returned to San
Francisco was refused permission to
remain in the United States, because
he had failed to secure the certificate of
Identification required by the sixth
section of the Chinese Restriction act,
to be obtained from the Chinese Gov
eminent by merchants and others
coming to the United States. The
United States courts in California
affirming the legality of the commits
sioners' action, Low Ow Bew brought
the matter before the Supreme Court
of the United States on habeas corpus
proceedings. The Court says it is of
opinion that 1t was not intended that
commercial domicile should be forfeit
ed by temporary absence at the DOM
icile of origin, nor that resident mer-
chants should be subjected to loss of
rights guaranteed by treaty if they
failed to produce from the domicile of
origin that evidence which residence
in the domicile of choice may have
rendered it difficult, if not impossible,
to obtain. AS Lou Ow Bew was
illegally restrained of his liberty, the
Court directed the lower Court to
reverse its judgment and discharge
him fir m custody.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

A CLEVER trick, and perhaps the
latest scheme to catch the unsuspect-
ing farmer was recently worked on a
rural resident. A we'll dressed strang-
er, representing himself to be fruit
tree agent, stopped at farmhouse,
and while there became very i'll and
was put to bed. While in this condi-
tion he asked the farmer to get him a
small bottle of medicine which he
always carries in his grip, as he is
subject to such sick spells. The bottle
has been mislaid and Is not to be
found. No alternative now remains
but to have the prescription filled at
the nearest drugstore. The stranger
furnishes fountain pen, and tells the
farmer TO write the prescription on a
fruit tree blank. AS the stranger is
not acquainted at the store and the
prescription ID Of such nature that
the purchaser must be known, the
farmer completes the job by signing
his own name to the paper. A second
stranger, on his way to town, stops at
the house to get drink. He is made
acquainted with the facts and as he,is
visiting relatives in the neighborhood
and intends to return from town at
once, the prescription is given to him
to have filled. After his departure the
sick man finds his medicine in another
grip, gets better, and also departs.
Several weeks after the paper turns up
as note which the farmer Is called
upon to pay.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
How They Stood.

On the first vote to table the free
coinage bill the motion was lost by a
tie vote 14S to 14S.
The vote to table was, Democrats 81,
Republicans 81. The vote against the
motion to table was, Democrats 1870, Re-
publicans 10, Alliance 8.
OF the Ohio members Caldwell,
Doan, Harter, Haynes, Cultivate,
Pattison, Storer and j. d. Taylor voted
to table. Those voting against the
motion to table were DUNCAN, Gantz,
Hare, Houk, Tom L. johnson, Layton,
Owens, Pearson, V. A. Taylor and
Warwick. Not voting, Donovan,
Enochs and E. B. TaylOr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
new BAVARIA.
Pleasant Tp. Democrats on q
Hustle.
Insurance Company Will Meet
and Appraise Stock.
Innovation in SidewaIks--Schools
Close d-Other Mention.

NEW BAVARIA, March 2S.-The
long looked Tor Spring has at last made
Its appearance, and our roads are be-
ginning to dry off.
The New Bavaria schools, under the
able management of Prof. Chubb and
Miss Franz, closed last Friday.
Mr.. George II. Thomas also closed
his term. of school In the Burkhar |
dist, with appropriate exercises, on
the same day.
Tomorrow the New Bavaria Far
mers' Horse ms. Co. will hold its reg
al spring meeting for the purpose of
re-appraising stock already insured and
taking in others. Although this COM
pany is only year old, 1t has never
theless grown very fast, and now car
ries on its books in the neighborhood
Of 400 risks.
VIM. 0knly and August Buckipg-
ham, candidates for township trustee
and clerk, respectively, were at Hol-
gate Saturday, looking up their fen
ces on the democratic side of the field.
The democracy of Holgate should
stand right by these two men as there
are none in the township better uuali-
fled to fill the position for which they
have been nominated. Especially
is this the case with Mr.. Buckingham.
since his antagonist on the g. O, %,
side is reported to be ili-fitted for the
position on account of his lack of abil-
ity. ......
Mr.. Oknly will be right at home if
the democracy of the north side of the
township will do its duty.
For number of years the southern
portion of the township has not been
represented on the board of trustees,
for which reason, among others, Mr..
Oknly should be elected.
The building boom has been fully
inaugurated, several houses and barns
being in process of construction.
News just reached here that Mr..
Daniel Duval, a former resident of
this locality, but recently of Paulding
county, was buried at Antwerp last
Friday. Quite number of his form
er neighbors from Marion township
the funeral.
The recent cold dry weather has
raised havoc with some of our wheat
fields. 3
There is one thing at least of which
Pleasant township is ahead of the
county, that is, the eastern portion of
1t. This is sidewalks made from saw
dust built by the farmers from farm to
farm along the main roads. They
beat board and brick walks, if so ar
ranged that the surface water is taken
off. You can walk for miles and miles
with the finest foot-gear without fear,
and that in the muddiest seasons.
Sawdust is cheap, and the work of
hauling, If all join, is not great job.
Pc. Schwab has returned to Cle-
veland where he was called to a sick
N. Laubenthal passed Saturday and |
Sunday III Deshler.
Sheriff Decker passed along here one
day last week on his way to Edwards
vile.
The heavy rain of last Saturday
night overflowed all creeks and ditch
es.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Administrators Sale.
IN pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court of
i Henry County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at
Iubiic auction, on t,G

T N pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court of
i Henry County, Ohio, I will otter for sale at
lubiic auction, on nN
Saturday, the 10th day of ofApril,92,
at O'Clock p. m . at thu North door Ct the Court
House, In the village OF Napoleon, the following
described real estate, situate in the County OF
Henry, and State Of Ohio, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter
and northwest quarter Of the southeast quarter,
and the northeast quarter Of the south east
ter, except that part Of said last two tracts lying
north OF the Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago Rail-
road, containing Eight and 20-1OO acres OF iand, i,
excepting also strip off the east end thereof be.
| tween said Railway and the southery line Of said
quarter Of said southeast quarter, containing
six (6) and 6l100 acres of land all In Section Ter
s!O), In Town Three (3), North Of Range Seven ~
EAST In Henry County. Ohio and containing
Witnout SAID exception, One Hundred and Five
(lO5) and 10. 100 acres of land.
Appraised at Seven Thousand, Three Hundred
and Sixty-one Dollars ($7361).
ana also lots three (3), four (4), seven (, eight
o) and nine (9), In Dempsey's addition to the vii
iage or Hamlel in said Henry county; said lot
Number Three (0 appraised at two hundred dol
lars (S2OO); number four az at three hundred dol
lars tSS0O); number seven ~ at twenty dollars
&2o); number eight (S) at seventyive dollars $75)
and number nine 10y at seventy five dollars ($b);
said lots to be sold separately.
Terms OF Sale - One-third In hand one third in
one year and one-third in two years from day Of
sale, with interest, the payments to be secured by
o mortgage upon the premises sold
| FREDERICK W. LESUEUR,
! Administrator Of the Estate of Thomas Dempsey,
deceased.
BY HARRIs & CAMERON, his Attorneys.
| Napoleon. o., March %, 1892-td.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
RIDGEVlLLE.
News From the Northeastern
Part Of Henry County.

ROCKVILLE, March 2S.-The rain
Saturday night and Sunday morning
settled the ground in great shape, and
a day or two of wind and sun will
leave the roads better than they have
been since sleighing.
J. W. Schaefer has sold his farm to
A. Moon. He expects to move to
Michigan soor.
Robert Woodburn has sold his farm
to Peter Stout. Whether he will
remain among US or move to some
other place, it is not known.
F. Lather expects to move his fam
lily to Napoleon the present week and
will make that place his future home.
He has engaged to work for L. H.
Diehl.
Adam Beck spent two or three days
In Toledo the past week.
Mr.. Root, of Toledo, has been the
guest of friends about here for several
days.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

TEE Signal Is not filled with trashy
and undressing plate matter.-Si0-
nal.
However the average reader may
take this broad assertion, to one who
can distinguish an N quad at sight, it
is rather fiighty. The entire inside-
four pages-is plate and very stale
matter at that, being printed away
from home nearly week before pub
lished here. The same readin' is found
In every SOO-clrculstion sheet In this
section Of the state. Besides work
ing off these four pages Of dry fish
stories and the like. 1t even smuggles
In page Of boiler plate on the out
side. And still with this we'll recog-
nized fact and the whole inside print
eI In another state, does 1t not take a
little presumption on the Ignorance of
his readers to claim that the paper con-
tains no plate matter? The Signal
also prides itself on excluding all
trash, meaning, presumably, puerile
items that give the public in general
paroxysms of disgust. Surely then
the editor has given truth vacation
or he does not read the boyish prattle
that appears from time to time under
the caption Of "School News" The
Signal man is getting a little giddy
and frolicsome around truth in q
blind effort to vindicate his sheet OF
charges not yet made. A guilty con-
science, etc.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
A Sign All Can Read.

If there was ever year when the
sign Don't monkey with the buzzsaw''
was conspicously displayed for the
benefit of politicians, 1882 is that year.
Don't try to defeat the plain, inquest
ionable will of the people. If you do
you will probably lose more or less OF
your anatomy, but the buzz saw will
go on just the same. The people want
tariff reform, and they want it more
than they want anything else. They
are going to make it the great issue in
the next election. No power on earth
can stop them. 1t may be necessary to
replace some of the machinery, but the
saw will continue business at the old
stand.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

THERE are 6,335 postmistresses in the
United States. Of these Pennsylvania
has the greatest number, 469; Virginia,
460; North Carolina, 322; Ohio, o56;
New York, 243; Georgia, PIG; Texas,
2l9, and SO on through the forty-nine
States and Territories. 1t is noticeable
that in the Southern States, where
"woman's rights" are the least con-
sid cred, the numbers are larger right
through. Massachusetts has only rs,
Vermont 66, and Connecticut 81 on
the list. The government should add
one more to the list in giving the
Office to the deceased post
masters daughter or widow.