davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-15

Tbis Hotel Is pleasantly located in one OF
tho most hourishing villages In Northern
New Hampshire, snf having been thor
oughly refurnishcd and rehtted, offers great
Inducements to Summer Tourists. The
House is fitted throughout with sessn hsAA
and all modarn eop vaniAnAs@
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-15
The Crowds Present.

All through the afternoon and even
| inr Chambers full band, stationed in the
| front of the second story, furnished the
choicest music from all the favorltc COM
poscrS. The display of goods in every
| department was remarkable and called
for the hcnrticst praise from everybody.
From noon till . p. m. thousands of
citizens and visitors from ont of town
visited the store. The surrounding
streets were filled with people a> if it
was a Fourth of July, or Barnum's cir
Gus dav. And just here comment
made by well known business man of
| Portland comes in very aptIy. lie sand
to the reporter, "Many people think
this opening is merely n great boom for
Mr.. Mknson's firm. They do not see
that it would be good thing for Port
land if we could have such an affair
every week. 1t keeps every business
man in town. 1t calls people to the
city. They enjoy the opening admire
the great energy and perseverance" MI,
Atkinson hus shown, and they buy
roods of him and of other men i'll bust
ness. My store did more business sat
urdav afternoon and evening than for
several months past
1t is estimated that 10000 people
visited Mr.. Atkinsons store Saturday.
Between . and , o'clock 1900 people
were in the store. All the employees
wed with each other in showing every
| ,tt,ntinn tn thpir, rupStS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-15
The Guests from Boston.

The following gentlemen were on the
special train from Boston: Il. \. Atkin-
son, l.. j. Bird, c. II. llomStcad, W.
IIawes, 4. \. Conant, +. \. Prince, +.
:. Zcis, Joel FEEDER, a. 5. Cushing, :.
Cushing, Joseph Atkinson, G.. W.
Spaulding, Ed. l.. Thayer, NJ. W. Bur
ton, c. i. Donovan, Boston Pilot; l..
Tnaver, Boston Post; j. 5. krclcr, Bos-
ton Herald; Ed. T. Burns, Boston
Globe; J. G.. Chandler, Boston Record.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26
FIRST STORY.

stories are of yellow pine, the attic floor Of
merchantable white pine. The woodwork
throughout the first and second stories is
of whitewood, stained to resemble oak in
the hall, mahogany in the parlor and din
ing room and left natural color in the
kitchen.
In the second story the woodwork is
stained to resemble old oak and black
walnut. The stair rails, newels and bal
listers are of oak The top of sink
bathtub and woodwork of water closet is
of whitewood stained to match the other
work. The stairwork and woodwork OF
bathroora is finished with one coat of
wood filler and vanished three coats with
best coach varnish and rubbed smooth
All other inside woodwork except the
floors is finished with one coat of wood
filler and two coats of varnish rubbed
smooth. The veranda floors and all cor
nices, cutters, steps, etc, are Of white
pine, which shows clear face. The gut
ter hashings and leaders are Of |. @. char
coal tin.
Much of the beauty of the exterior of
this house depends upon the colors of the
paint. A good combination would be to
paint the roof Venetian red, with light
drab or olive shade for the shingles and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26

The '.EtOu" Is evry short, not always
reaching the waist line; square corners
at the front and a point ut the back,
with shawl collar faced in red or blue,
and the cuffs Of the underwaist turned
bsck over the sleeve. A wide sash
knOtted at the left side is graceful
finish and those in Roman colors are
much IN vogue for youthful wearers.
These jackets, when worn with skirts
10 match are called "Eton suits" a
combination suitable for tennis or
yachting and which looks extremely
pretty on slender figures. "Blszer
suits" are very fashionable; merely u
c0rselet and skirt cut in one, with a
cOlored silk waist, and a "blazsr"
jacket worn at pleasure. Home dress
making may be very successful this
season by means of fsleeves, vest, and
ruiile around the skirt, being made OF
changeable taffeta or plain cOlored
silk, and corselet may be added,
when IL is desirable to conceal worn
seams.
LIGHT WEIGHT TRAVELLING CLoAKs
are of "Gloria," a silk and wool fabric,
in gray, or rich, changeable hues, and
cover the entire figure. The ulster
shape, with six or seven rows of shir-
ring at waist, neck and sleeves, or the
| LADY Jane" are favorites and third
style has full, round cape falling be-
low the waist. Travelling costumes or
summer outfits are not complete with
out a handsome and durable umbre!-
In, and those of cOlored silk which
have been recently introduced, 10
navy, royal blue, brown, cardinal or
garnet are peculiarly attractive and al
most a combination of parasol and
umbrella. AS lance wood is used for
shanks, they can be rolled into very
small compass, and fancy light wood
handles with cord and tassels are q
stylish finish. The variety in handles
is very great, but the tendency to re-
produce expensive ones in cheap mate
rial, has bought about the existing
partiaiity for natural carved wood
Polished horn handles clasped with
silver are very pretty, and any style
may be transferred TO suit individual
taste. a first-class black silk umbrel-
la is always on elegant accessory, and
survives all caprices of Fashi n, such
as the "Columbian,n Tacoma
Burlington" Harvard" Yakima" )"
or "Cor0uet," the finest grades of silk
umbrellas in the market, and origina-
ted by the leading parasoI and umbrel.
la manufacturers, Ellis, Knopp & Co.,
81 Broadway, and sold by all 6rst-class
dealers throughout the United States.
| IN HOSIERY
black remains the first choice. next
come the gray or brown shades, eli hel
in plain weave or broken rib, known
as the Angelo rib. Crimson is stylish
and blue with white polka dots, is the
only exception to the prevailing rule.
Open work on the instep is much in
favor, and this season hosiery, shoes
and costume must correspond, there
for for all dresses of a peculiar shade
shoes and stockings are made to order
White hosiery will be much worn tC
match white canvas shoes.
VERONA CLARKE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26
RESULTS OF sCIENTIFICEXPERI-
MENTS IN AGRICULTURE.
What is he Best Food for Cattle-The
Results of Experiments Given
in Condensed Form.

Experimental research has demon
strated that the familiar fact that SER
tain cattle foods are more valuable,
pound for pound, than others, depends
upon three points: 1. The relative pro-
portion of dry substance contained; 2,
the digestibility of that dry sui stance,
and 8, its constitution.
70 illustrate, q pound of hay may
contain about three times as large a
proportion of dry substance as pound
of the grass from which the hay was
made, and if this dry substance has lost
none of it's digestibility in the convers-
ion of the grass into hay the latter will
be worth three times as much per
pound for feeding purposes as the for
mer; but a pound of corn meal may
contain the same proportion Of dry
substance as pound of hay and yet be
more valuable because its dry substance
is more digestible, or contained a
larger digestible proportion of valuable
constituents than the hay.
German experiment stations have
been studying this problem for years
through digestion experiments, in
which certain animals are fed for a
definite period on the food under inves-
tigation, both food and eXcrement be-
ing analyzed, and the proportion digest
ed determined by difference. In this
manner digestion eoefficients have been
determined, the digestion coefficient be-
ing the percentage of the food or of its
various constituents which is digested.
In our country several stations have
done some work in this direction, nota-
bly, of Maine, located at Orone, w. HI.
Jordan, director, and recent bulletin
from that station gives the results OF
trials In 1891 with a variety OF cattle
foods the trials being made with
sheep. The following is q summary OF
the results:
/. The Hungarian grass, both when
fed green and after drying, proved to be
more digestible than the average OF
other grasses notably more so than
timothy.
2. The drying of Hungarian grass in.
to hay did not diminish its digestibili.
ty. This Is in acc0rdinance with al
former experience.
8. The IN plant as cut for the silc
Is one of the most digestible of fodder
plants, rating In these experiments al
compared with Timothy as 100: 120
Sixty per cent. of the dry organic mat
Ter of Timothy was digested, while
with the various corn folders the
average was seventy-two per cent.
The experiments of this year disclose
no especial differences In the digestibil
ity of the Southern, Field and Sweet
/ fOddarc +
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26

which in the same manner is joined to the
dining room, affording an opportunity of
throwing all the rooms into one when de-
sired. The kitchen is equipped with
portable range and sink, and is supplied
with hot and cold water in the usual way.
A cellar extends under the entire building
and has walls of stone laid up in cement
mortar. The chimney is of hard brick.
The flreplaces have tile hearths and fac
ings, with neat brass tenders, and CRATES
for burning coal. The building is balloon
framed, sheathed and papered, clapboard-
ed in first story and shingled in the sec
ond story and on the roofs. A veranda
extends across the front and portion of
one side, giving picturesque appearance
to the exterior.
In the second story are three good sized
bedrooms, a bathroom and ample closet
space. Two rooms may be secured in the
attic if desired, if they are not required it
can be used as a storeroom. The chimney
above the roof is of selected hard brick
laid in red mortar
The walls and ceilings in the first story
are hard finished on one coat of brown
mortar The floors of the first and second
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26
THE DAY OF WORSHIP.
Time for Holding Services by the
Several Churches.

Scverai Cnurches.
EVANGELICAL.-Church II 80 a. M, p. m
Sunday School . q. NJ, Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, Z p. M. REV. 10. sTUlL, Fas-
tor.
PRESBYrERIAN.-Chu 1880 a. m, p. m.
sunday School II m, Prayer Meeting,
Thursday, p. N. Lev. 81. l.. DoNAnEY, fas-
tor
ST. .AUGUSTINE.-Mass & q. M, High Mass 10
a. m., Vespers p. In REv.M. PuETS, Pastor.
METHODIST Church 1880 n, m, Up. M, Sab
hath school $3.50 p. m, Yonng Peoples Meet
ing 6:l5 u, M, Epworth Lengne Meeting,
Wednesday, D. M, Prayer Meeting Thursday,
Up IN. REV. T. RBALLoTER, Pastor
PAUL's LUTHERAN. Church 2 sop. m, Tor
10a m ,as announced previous Sunday sun
day Schools am. REV. W. l.. FISHER Pastor.
sT. JOHNS LUTHERAN.--In Freedom Twp,
Church 10 a. IN. Rev. ". l.. FISHER, Pastor. ,
EMANUAL'S LU cHERAN.-C 2:SO p. m,
Sunday School 10 a. IN. REy. l.. DAMMoNN
Pastor,
gT. PAULS LUTHERAN. = Napoleon Twp.
Church 10 am. REV. l.. DANMoNN, Pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN. = South Napoleon; church
every week, 10 80 u. III, aud IN the evening at
7:30. PRAYER meeting Thursday p. IN
REV. SEDLINGER, Pastor.
UNITED BRETH rem Mcclure: church 10 a M,
every other Sunday, beginning january IS, 1891
Sabbath school $3.50 u. M. Prayer meeting
Thursdays, pm. Rev. JonNsHELLER' Pas
tor,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Silk Dotted Crepons, Eton Jackets,
Dressmaking and Hosiery.

Ia compliance with Fashions ever
recurring demand for novelties, silk
dotted crep0ns and Bayadere stripes
appear; the first named In delicate
contrasts; while pink strips on shad-
ed gray and white surface, or orange
stripes on tan, are illustrations of the
latter. A material woven in tucks,
five-eighths of an inch wide, showing
a narrow stripe of groundwork be-
tween, is very novel, and colors al
though decided are not in violent con-
trast; as heliotrope on gray, blue on
tan. or green on tan. The usual pro-
portion of thin fabrics; batistes, mus
lins, grenadines or lace are seen; but
the great favor extended to changeable
su-ahs or crepons, has somewhat i'm
paired the popularity of drapery nets;
they are however so desirable that
they will be worn to limited extent.
JAUNTY LITTLE JACKETS
worn over linen, cambria or silk shirt
waists are with the advent Of the
"Etonp jacket, and the re-appearance
of the "blazer' as popular as ever.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26
Art Designs on schooiroom walls

Miss Pingree read at the meeting of the
school board n communication to her from
Mrs Elizabeth +. Parker, chairman of the
Boston Art Students association, asking
for an opportunity to do something for the
establishment Of the public schools in the
city similar to what has been accomplished
by Mr.. Turner in the Salem schools
Mrs. Parker asks permission of the school
board to begin the experiment in one or
possibly two rooms of one of the grammar
schools, suggesting the Bowdoin, on Myrtle
street, as good one for the purpose. tax
ing room on the first floor, where the
younger girls are.
"As the photographs and casts which
we should put into it," Mrs. Parker says,
fought to have proper background, and
as our design would be to make as harmo-
inious room as possible, / want to ask
whether the school board would have the
room tinted Cor us, allowing me the choice
of colorP
believing that this means may lead
to valuable results, both in training the
children unconsciously to appreciation of
form, in assisting their historical interest
and influencing them toward improving
their home surroundings, venture to ask
your interest in favor Cf our plan,n etc
The letter wls referred to the committee
on schools lSostnn Hnr,tld
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26

p. d. Osborne. Of New Britain. Is the
man who took down the pin placed high
on the wall in an Ansonia store by an
agent Of a bicycle company. who stands 9
feet inches IN his stockings A Eve dollar
hat was TO be given TO the man who, stand
ing squareiy on bis feet. should take it
down. Mr.. Osborne is feet 6 inches in
his stockings, and found no trouble 10 tax
ing out the pin. He has written, giving
his height and stating that be win give the
size Of his head for has when wanted
Hartford Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26

body color Of the second story, with darker
shades for trimmings. The lower story
and trimmings would look well If dark
bronze or hOstle green, with holdings
picked out in red to harmonize with the
color Of the roof
The main rooms are heated by furnace
in the cellar. The front door is grained
to resemble old oak, all others to suit
the woods Of the rooms in which they are
placed.
This building is suitable for town or
country, and would make a charming
home for any man of moderate means with
a small family. 1t can be erected for s., ,000
complete. and in some localities for less.
n " KING
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26
FARMERS AT THE FAIR.
The Agricultural Exhibit will far Ex-
ceed all Previous Displays, and
will Teach Lessons ofIncal-
culable Value.

The Agricultural exhibit at the
Worlds Fair, it is believed, will be
studied with greater interest and by
more people than will almost any
other division of the great Exposition.
Millions are engaged in raising or deal
ing in agricultural products and every
one is consumer of them. Recogniz.
ing this, the Exposition management
has provided accommodations and
facilities for this Exhibit which dwarf
such provision made at any previous
worlds fair.
The Agricultural building,an impos-
ing and beautiful structure, situated
across the main lagoon, southwark
from the great Manufactures building,
is rapidly approaching competitor, and
will be finished even 10 all details of
ornamentation, before October 1st. 1t
measures 500 by 800 feet, and has an
Annex 300 by $50 feet, and accnnected
Assembly Hall, which has seating
capacity of 1900. Close by on the
south is the Dairy building, measuring
100 by 200 feet.
The northern portion of the main
floor of the building will be occupied
by the agricultural and other food
exhibits of foreign nations, which, it
is already assured, will be extensive.
Great Britain, Germany, France,
Mexico, Austria, Denmark, Sweden,
Japan, Paraguay, Canada, and num-
ber of other countries have already
been assigned space, ranging from 900
to $4,000 square feet each. 1t is expect
ed that the agricultural exhibits by
these countries will be as comprehen-
sive as those of our own country, and
will show some features which will be
exceedingly instructive to Americans.
Occupying nearly all of the remain
der of the main floor will be the ex-
hibit ofcereals and other farm products
from the states of the Union. Every
state and territory, it is expected, will
be represented by its products. Thus,
upon this one vast floor, covering
nearly ten acres, will be displayed in
all their variety and perfection the
pick of the farm products of the world.
1t is believed that the exhibit made by
this country, naturally exceeding that
of any other in extent, will attract
great attention, also, by reason of its
exceptional inertia the comprehen-
;t'o - n ' VIA accompany
Tb;s groat axb;b,t or ratbar arrov ~
axhih;,s y";,i ha moSe ~ and oS 49, naeX ~ y,
Nh', enah s,,stn,oo,in mts ~ ~ anaar @ u thps .tn -,
% T;s;tor oiwos. o. . ,ianaa nan I tai, VIZ ns
onIv the ] "v nce ] 90 osrh h oh;so. @ nv. nv.
% whS+ y is ~ Riharo II go -, f.nn, eoS' a,s Ji
ehnnt ~ W. nnSar tha o, ra,.,,lat;ons nh a..
a6ontad for the % narartneSt @ S,h;at
-R"hsnar - 40 rno,iraS @ ,hat aaoh avh;h;. ,
ahail nc aoenn,ne;ned nei S,,;th M IN faiinsn
; ;n~ dato. % None af oh;oa nonoe ,e ~ eSio~ ~
anseer AN whara arown ~ o choractar ~ ~ aa;, @
Sata ~ nIantiSo o,,snt;.v ~ saad ~ "a Ia, !,
tad nar acre m'athod ~ nnitivatian
Sata ~ harvaat;nr u,ald nar aora
waiobt nrica ~ 9ro3no, II noa ras,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26

the grain receives in converting the
starch into glucose does not seem TO
affect the digestibility Of the refuse.
8. The second trial Of the digestibilsty
OF American wheat bran gives average
figures almost similar to those obtained
10 the first trial, and shows this cattle
food TO be but slight ifany more digest
i0le than good hay and much inferior
In this respect to grains such as maize,
oats, barley, etc.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26

have been a great sufferer from dry cat
arrh for many years. and 1 tried many rem
edies, but none did me so .much benefit as
Rly's Cream Balm. 1t completely cured me.
NJ. J. LalIy, SO Woodward Ave. Boston
Highlands. Mass.
edy for Cattarrh ever saw. never took
anything that relieved me so quickly, and 1
have not felt 50 well for long time. used
10 be troubled with severe headaches two OF
three times week.. A. AlcorL, Ag't u.
p. X. 4. Co., Eaton. Colo. q
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26

A French inventor has devised sus-
pended camera, by means of which pho
tographs may be taken ON board Of a
ship even when the sea is running high.
New York Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26
1892.
1892.
nut Nobody "speaks for" Ben.

1t may relieve the anxiety of the coun-
try to learn that all of those gentlemen
who are authorized to speak for Blaine"
are not delegates to the Minneapolis con-
vention. " Washington Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May 13.-
The Childs-Drexel home for union
printers wa dedicated here Thursday
Mr.. George w. Childs spoke brief :,
and Senator Gallinger, of New Ham1>-
shire, delivered an Grafton. Many
strangers were in the city to witness the
ceremonies. Governor Routt made a
speech welcoming the visitors. Tele-
grams to Mr.. Childs conglatulating him
on his siy'v-third birthday were re-
reiyed from III narts of the country.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26

In almost every neighborhood throughout
the west there is some one or more persons
whose lives have been saved by Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
or who have been cured of chronic diarrhoea
by II, Such persons take especial pleasure
10 recommending the remedy to others, The
praise that follows it's introduction and use
makes II very popular. 25 and 30 cents bot \
ties for sale BY Gaur u Balsley. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26

LONDON, May l7.--The British bark,
Earl Of Aberdeen, from Havre, was
wrecked off the coast Of Wales yester-
day. Sixteen Of the crew were drowned
and twelve -aved.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26

And Tiier "Knifing in November"
Thomas O. Platt is announced for the
star part in the great Minneapolis me4o-
drama, "Foiled; or. How | Didn't Beat
Harrison. Chicago Mail.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26

"There would be no flies on presi-
Dental ticke. headed by John Sherman, .
says an enthusiastic but vulgar rural
exchange. Lut who ever saw flies on an
iceberg?- Chicago Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26
BAD Pun. Great Truth,

A man no longer needs to be runner
from Runnerville in order to get an office
under a Republican administration. But
they needs must be good pay sirs.-
Omaha World Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26
And Wool Remains Low.

In the faceo depleted stocks there are
yet no evidences Of an advancing ten
dency in the price Of wool. Oh, Brer Nc
Kinley! This is too, too bad!--Louis-
vile Conrier-Innrnnl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26
His November Dust.

A bust of President Harrison is on ex-
hibition in New York. His most realistic
bust will be exhibited in November
st. Paul Globe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26
Hnd Cnrnecle in Hls nIlnd.

Fifer calls the protective system "mu-
nificent," He was thinking of Carnegie
and his profits. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26
ATwo TAoUsANo DoLtAR ooTTAas.

1t Has Seven Rooms and Is Cozy, Con-
venient and Pretty.
copyright, 1867, by American Press Associa-
toni
In this cottage the four rooms in the first
story are grouped about central chin
ney. The hall is of good size and may be
used as sitting room. 1t communicates
with the parlor by means of a sliding door.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26
We VI: use! use! e!hIC0hQI

pura alcohol to make WoLFF's AcME
BLEACHING. Alcohol is good for leatheri
it is good for the skin. Alcohol is the chief
ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and
Bay Rum the well known face washes
We think there is nothing too costly to use
in good leather preservative.
Acme Backing retails at zoe.
and at that price sells readily. Man5
people are so accustomed to buying dress
ing or blacking at Sc. and Zoe. bottl
that they cannot understand that BLACK
ingcan be cheap at Zoe. Wewant to meet
them with cheapness if we can, and to &C.
complish this we offer reward of
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26

Itch on human and all ANIMALS cured In 80
minutes WooIford's Sanitary Lotion. They
never fails. Sold by d. j. Humphrey, drug
gist, Napoleon, o. declO-9l-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-26
Bennv,s Popularity.

The applause is for Harrison, but the
cheers and the tiger are still for Blaine.
Boston Herald.