davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-07
School Board Election,

But little interest was taken in the cleo
ton OF school directors on Monday, and but
SO vote were cast. This was due 10 the fact
that the people generally were perfectly sat
isfed with the two men running, Messrs.
Coover and Evers. The result was as fol-
lows:
Coover. er................ .............. 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-07
DIED..

DAvrs.-On March 3lst, 1892, at her late
residence in Napoleon, Ohio, Mrs. Jane
Davis, wife of Simon Davis, aged 40 years,
months and "a days.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-07

Are you thinking of Easter gif s? Remem-
Der our French embroidered handkerchiefs.
HORN g. NoRDEN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-07
demonstrating,

Buy the W. @. G. Corset; they fit and wear
the best. Sold only at Geo. H. Rohrs &
Bros 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-07
Ginghams,
Ginghams,

From the best manufactures on this earth
Largest assortment at Horn & Norden's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-07

Paints and white wash brushes, good and
cheap at Humphreys. At
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-07

See the ladies rubber coat. regular new
market with cape worth $500, our price
$3.50 each. See them at Geo. H. Rohrs &
Bros. III. ~ 1t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-07

Kid gloves, bargains opened to-day at
Horn & Norden's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13

utlve representative ana great IrIcrlo n
inures between the settlers in their desire
to occupy it and the Indians who assert
title TIE agreement which has been
made by the commission is perhaps the
most satisfactory that could have been
reached. IL will De noticed that il is con-
ditIoned upon lis ratification by congress
before March 4, 1895. The secretary Of
the interior, who has given III, su5iect
careful thought. recommends the rs.tiiica-
ton OF the agreement AMI VS. Inclined 10
follow this Recommendation. Cert in il ia
that some action by : hich this controversy
shall be Orouglt to am,,nd and tue lands
opened to settlem, Mt is urgent.
The form OF government provided by
congress on May L. lSSt, for Alaska, was.
IN its frame and purpose, temporary.
Inc increase OF population and thu devei-
opment OF some important mining and
commercial interests, make it imperative
that the law should be revised amt better
provision made for the arrest and punish
ment of criminals
The report of the secretary SHOWS
very fratifying state Of affairs as to tho
cond ton OF the general land Office Tae
work OF issuing agricultural pltents-w hich
seemed TO he hopelessly IN arrears " hen
the present secretary undertook the duties
OF n Office has been so expedited that the
bureau Is now upon current business The
relief thus afforded TO honest and worthy
settlers upon the public lands by giving
TO them an assured title 10 their entri "a
has been Of ,uSaicula be benefit in devotion.
ing the new states and te-ri,ores
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13
Living Questions

are most esteemed by every intelligent
man or woman. arrangements of the
liver, stomache and bowels speedily pre-
sent to us the living question of getting
relief. 1t is at once found in DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which cure
sick headache, bilious headache, consti-
patton, indigestion, bilious attacks, etc.
Purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less, they are unequaled as specific
for the complaints named. One tiny,
sugar-coated Pellet a dose. In vlals,
% cents. Garry them in your vest
pocket.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13
DEPARTMENT or JCsLICE.
The Work of the Attorney General Con.
Quoted with Great Professional Skill.

The report of the attorney general is oy
law submitted directly to congress. but I
cannot refrain from say n; that he has
conducted the increasing WORK of The
department OF justice with great pro-
fess.onal skill. He has IL several direc-
lions secured from the courts decisions
making increased protection 10 the others
of the United States and bring
ing some classes of Grim, that escaped
the punishment in tIe trib of
the United States whers they could be
tried with implrtiality The numerous
applications for executive rlcmency pre-
scented in behalf of persons convict ed in
the United States courts and given peni-
tentary sentences. have called attent On to
fact reserred 10 oy attorney general in
his report, namely that a time allow
ance for good behavior for such
prisoners is prescribed by the federal,
statutes only where the state in which the
peui,entiary is located had made no such
provision Prisoners are given the benefit
of the provisions of the state law regulat-
ing the Deuitentiary 10 which they may be
sent. These are various. some perhaps toe
LIBERAL and some perhaps too illiberal
The result is, a sentence for five years
means on thing if the prisoner is sent &c
one state for confinement. and quite Q
different thing II he is sent to ano; her ]
recommend that a uniform credit for good
behavior b. prescribed by congress.
j have befor. expressed IN. concurrence
In the Recommendation of the attorney
general that degrees of murder should be
recognized in the fedSrai statutes. As they
are, | believe, in all the states. These
grades are founded on correct distinctions
in crime.
The recognition of them wo uld enable
the court9 To exsrcise discretion IN appor
tionate punishment and would greatly re
iieve the executive af what is coming 10 be
a very heavy burden-the examination of
these cases on application for Communication
The aggregate of claims pending against
the government in the covert Of claims
Is enormous.
Claims to the amount of nearly AZ. 0O0, 200
for injury to persons claiming to be lOya
during the war are now before
that court for examination When &c
these are added the Indian depreciation
ella ms and the French spoilatiOn claims
an aggregate is reached that is indeed
startling In the nefense of these claims
{ government is at great disadvantage.
The claimants have preserved their evil
dence whereas the government has TO send
agents 10 rummage the fielu for what they
can find. Thu difficulty is peculiarly
great where tre fact TO be established is
the disloyalty Of the claimant daring the
war. II this great threat against our rev.
enues is to have no other check il is ,or
tain congress should supply the department
of justice with appropriations sufficiently
Ii oeral TO secure the best legal talent in
the defense of these claims and to pursue
its vague search for evidence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13

pectation OF II may seriously reduce the
public revenues during the period of un-
certainty and durin, the press o. business
adjustment to the new conditions when
they become known. Blu, the secretary
has Very wisely RETAINED from guessing
as 10 the effect OF possible changes
In our revenue laws, since the
scope of those changes and
the time of their taxing feet canno. in
any Geerec be forecast or fore;old by him.
His estimates must he based upcn existing
laws and upon continuance of exis' ing
business conditions. except so far as
these conditions may he affected by
causes other Than new leg station
During the last fiscal year the secret ary
purchased under the act of July IL. 1890,
"a. S55 as ounces Of silver and issued in
payment Thereof 81. lOj. sOS in notes. The
total purchases since the passage of the
act have been leo. 1881 ounces and the
aggregate Of notes issued 81 8. 1S3 so.
The average price paid for silver during
the yea- was 81 cents Fer ounce, the
highest price being 81 O!5<
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13

ana the uncertainty as 10 when II VIII Ia ke
effect
Those who have advocated protective
tariff can well afford to have their disas-
trous forecasts of a change of policy dis
appointed. II a system of customs duties
can be framed that will set the idle wheels
and looms of Europe in mo: ion and crowd
our warehouses with foreign made goods
and al the same time Keep our own mills
busy: that Will give US an increased par
ticipation 10 the markets of the world"
OF a greater value than the home market
that We surrender: that will give increa sed
work To foreign worKmen upon products
to be- con sumed by our people without di-
m rishDg The amount of work to tie done
here; that will enable the American manu-
facturer TO pay 10 b worxmen from fifty
10 hundred per cent more in wages than
Is paid in the foreign mil and vet to
CONNECT" in our markets. 'and in
.,,t.J.H markets. Will lie furt IGN
Ircd.ivcr: that viii further rejuc
IL" cost nf articles III g,ear aud food with.
Oh; :,;.u"'n. the wages of those = no PRO-
:uc them: that can be celebrated. after
It's Ell It's nave been realized IS its expec-
';riun has i.e n in Europe a. well As in
A'1-'ric..n cities iIe authors and promoters
o. it Nil o. entitled To The higho 81 PRAISE.
We have had iH our history several expert
c:ice> OF the ccnjrdStei cffcc. 5 of a revenue
and OF a protective tariff; but this genera
ton has not felt them. and The experience
Of enc generation IS not highly inst, uctive
To tie next The fr end o. the protective
system g. I.h uBdi:niaisIcG confidence IN
the principles they have advocated. will
await e results of the new experiment.
The strained and loo often disturbed re-
iations existing between the employees and
the employers in our great manu- Iacturing
establishments have not been favorable TO
a calm consideration by the wage Garner of
tie effect upon WAGES of the protective
system.
The Public Revenue.
The reports of tine heads of the several
executive departments. VIII en- are here
with submitted. have very naturally in
ciUaiej Il resume OF the whole work Of the
with the transactions OF
tie last fiscal year. The attention, not
only in congress. but oil the country, is
again invited 10 the methods of admins
tr1iion which have been pursued. and to
the results which have been attained.
Public revenues amounting TO 81. ,G79.-
:....rl 2> have been collected and discussed
without loss from transportation. with
out single drfa cation of such import
ance Us to attract the public at
teuiion. and at diminished per
cent of cost for collection.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Its Work Larger aud Moro Burdensome
Than Ever Before.

The work Of the interior department,
always very burdensome, has been larger
than ever before, during the administra-
ton Of Secretary Noble. The disability
pension law. taking Of the eleventh census,
the opening Of vast areas Of Indian lands
to set. lement. the organization Of Okla
homa and the negotiations for the cession
of Indian lands furnish some Of the partic-
ulars of the increased work; and the re-
suits achieved testify to the ability. fidel-
ity and industry of the head Of the depart
mont and his efficient assistants.
Several important agreements for the
cession Of Indian lands negotiated BY the
iowa mission appointed under the act Of
March 2. 1859, are awaiting the act Of con-
gress. Perhaps the most important Of
these is that for the cession OF the Chero-
kee strip. This has been a source
Of great vexation to the exec
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13
The War Department.

The report Of the secretary of war
brings againto tue attention of congress
some import ant suggestions as to the re-
organization of the infantry and artillery
arms OF the service which his predeces
sors have before urged that they b
pressed. Our army is small but its or.
ganization should all the more be put upon
the most approved modern basis. The con-
ditions upon what we have
called the frontier" have here
tofore required the maintenance
Of small posts, but now the policy of con-
centration is obviously the right one. The
new posts should have the proper strategic
relations to the only frontiers" we now
have. those of the sc coast and of the
northern part OF our southern boundary
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Gsest Progress Made In the Construction
Of Our Navy.

Of Our Navy.
The report of the secretary Of the navy
exhibits great progress In the construction
OF our new navy. When the present
secretary entered upon his duties only
three modern vessels were in commission
The vessels since put in commission and te
be put in commission during the winter
will make total of ~ during his admins
tration Of the department. During the
current year ten war vessels and three
navy tugs have been launched.
Contracts have been let during this ad
mipistration, under the appropriations foi
the increase OF the navy, including new
vessels and their apPurtenances to the
amount of SIS. OOo. O0o, and there has beer
expended during the same period for labor
at navy yards upon similar work
&, 0OO, OOU without the smallest scandal.
or charge of fraud or partiaiity
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13
The Original

Budweiser beer always ON tap ut
Tessmer's, lis West Second street,
1.-THE Diamond"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-13

recommend that the whole subject Of
tariff revision be left to the incoming con-
gress. 1t 10 q matter of regret that this
work must Do delayed for at least three
months, for the threat of great tariff
charges introduces so much uncertainty
that an amount not easily estimated. OF
business inactiou and of diminished pro-
duct on, vii. necessarily result. II is pos
sible also that this uncertainty
may result in decreased revenues from
customs duties, for our merchants will
mae cautious orders for foreign goods 10
view Of the prospect Of tariff reductions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-22
The Races.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l


c,r-7rySHiKG November 21.-First race-fve
f,y1onrs-N cover won; ShOtoyer second,
Jonuuie OCOnnOr third. lime, l;tS7f -,
second race-fOuI and One~half iufiongs-
Eleanor won; Marguerite secohd' "ai'o0o
third. Tine. 1:llA. w., c,,oa,er
won: Panhandle second, Freezer tnird. Iihe'
Fo1ftp race-four ana one-half furlongs-Poor
Jonathan won; Express second, Muciiage 'i'fu'
Tine. 1:lOAr ,s...,,,,,s -plet.
lands won Glitter II. secono' lasso 'niiu' i'"'''
Sixtn race-ono miie-Signature won; Li'n-
be,f second Eatontown third. Time, l;oo9s.
GLOUCESTER. y. j., November : l'--r u7t ~ ~ :,
four and a half iurlOngs hyeor ts0'a,I,S,si ',,s
won. Lillian 5. second, Como On tblto' 4h'o'
second race-hve furIongs -Emporor n3,< n9h ;
r,nbo Pose second. Magee third. Time, l;oo4'
Ibird race--fye furl0ngs-Lucre "on' s't 'I'n
second, Jersey third. Time, l:OZIe. co,,.
Fourth race--one mile-bel-arra9ss asl n'n SV'A'V
"a 'rew second. Hyacintn third. Tine, l;9V'
F,f,b race-Iour aud cne-haN furlongs-heys
won. Dora second, Persuader third Iihe'
SixIo race-sx ana ono-hah turiongs-Co:rs9,-
Ianus won Charles Reed second, s'faoiie 'N'i u
M; NasgyiIIk. r;9 TENN. November 2l;ZFtrst
raco--fyn furlongs--L0nab abroecA Won nVi@00
LELAND second gfmerlHpd third Iiinoi i'Vo. i'
second race--scyen turlongs hho@t9 90 ~"
Critic second Julius Sax third Iiuie, To- ~
1hird raco--glx furlongs- hesuiaa ~" r,nns.
genie second, Dolly heOo"" '"i''
Fourth race-nve end one-halt furlcags-ieonss ols
s. won: TAYLOR Hayden second, 10. ofoon""0e
third. Time. 1:1f4 s.,o,,-. Ics,a
Fifth race -four and one-naII ini,Vns 1s,sne'
d. won; Oxford second, Marguerite th'ru' i'''V'
a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-22
Crimes and Casualties.


MILWAUKEE, November 2l.-Willam X. Bin
der. a book-keeper for the B. Leidersdorf Tooac-
co Company, shot himself his wife, aud his -
year-old daughter this morning. Binder ana
his wife are dead and the daughter cannot TO-
cover.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 2l.-Train-wreckers
placed Instructions on the track OF tho western
and Atlantic railroad last night two miles from
this city ana an engine and four cars lett tho
track and Engineer SQuires and his hfeman
were seriously, perhaps fatally, Injured. tram
was wrecked AT the same spot year ago IN the
same way-by fastening iron bands across the
rails The purpose Of the wreck is supposed
10 have been robbery, -, -,
GREESvIILE, $. c., November 2l.-lsaac
Balew, 60 years old, saOt and killed THOMAS
Lindsay in the mountains Of this county yester-
day. An old gru1ge existed between them. bal
lew surrendered tn the SDorh here Six mnr-
ders have been committed IN the same section IN
the last three years, aud one man IS nov urGe.
conviction from that section for the murder OF
his fRther-in-iaw.
HAZEIroE. PA, November 2L-1he trustees
Of the Hung arian CatnOic church here to-day
swore out a warrant for the arrest or their pas-
tor Rev. Joseph Kossalko, on a charge OF al
scOuding with church money.
HAVANA, November Hl.-Pablo PaIacclo,
cashier at the Town Hall, has absconded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-22
MARRIED HER FIRST CHOICE.
Miss Roberts becomes the wife OF mr.
Eucker in a Romantic Way.

Mr.. Edwin 3. Rucker. Of Lyncaburs, aud Mlss
Myrtle S. Roberts, OF CoyesyiIlo, Aloemsrle
county. wero married yesterday morning az
It:30 o'clock at No. 40l east Cary street Rev.
w. A. Campbell pronounced the words thas
made the couple one, and the following ladies' and
gentlemen acted as attendants Mr. Frederlck
Cole and Miss Bette Pinchbeck, Mr.. Frederick
Guy and Miss Kate Gordon, Mr.. Willie HEWITT
and Miss Rosa Pinchbeck, Mr.. George Taylor
and Miss Bessie Davidson.
The circumstances connected with the we'd
ding have decided touch OF romance about
thsm. Mr. and Mrs. Rucker were lovers several
months ago, but recently they became estranged
and the lady promised her hand to another.
Preparations were made for their marriage and
cards we're issued. Mr.. Rucker received one OF
these, and forthwith wrote 10 his old sweetheart,
urging her 70 reconsider her decision, come 70
Richmond, and marry MIN. She WELDED TO MS
persuasions, took the train for this city, and
reached here early sunday morning. As the
hour Of her arrival made II inconvenient for the
couple 70 be united on the sabbath the cere-
mony was postponed until yesterday.
The newly-wedded pair were rendered re-
ception at the residence OF Mr.. George ). Hewitt,
NO 623 north Sixth street, last night, and thirty
guests we're in attendance. Refreshments we're
served IN abundance, and dancing was induigeu
In until late hOnr.
Mr. aud Nrs. Rucker will reside In this CITY
Mr. Rucker, the groom, Is now engaged In ousi-
meas IN this city, being connected with the Booth
WALLPAPER Company. His bride Is quite pretty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-22
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
FURTHER PROVISION MUST BE MADE
FOR CAROLINA VETERANS.
Reduction Of space at the Worlds Fair
State Treasurer Tate Takes Charge
The Close of the Fiscal Year.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dspatch.l
RALEIGH, N. c., November 21.--secretary and
Tresuror w. c. Sironach. of tho Confederate Sol
diers Home here. says tho number Of inmates
now amounts TO 1fty.slx. Since the opening Of
the home, a litsle moro than two years ago, there
have been olghty-ave, six Of whom have died.
There will have TO be provision for more at once,
as there arc ten applications now on hle. There
are some veterans In poorhouses.
To-day notices we're sent 10 the Board Of Agri-
culture 90 meet here on tho 7th Of December,
tho trustees Of the Agricultural and Mcdaniel
College on the 9Th. and the North Carolina
Board Of Worlds-fair Managers on the 10th.
COMPACT EXHIBIT.
Secretary T. n. Bruner, OF the latter board,
gave your correspondent como interesting news
to-day. lie said: "At cur meeting q few days
ago we discussed the question Of the reduction
OF our space ~ the Worlds Fair. Ne asked for
10000 square feet, but We got only about 1000.
In the department OF mines and mining We
asked for 1000 feet, and are granted l,665.
We find the cost Of installation very great To
install the exhibits in the j,000-feet space
would have cost us. say, 10000. II If decided
that we are 10 have a wonderfully-compact ex-
hibit. Weare culing from all the articles only
those OF the highest quality One OF the features
Will be our FISH exhibit.
THE FISH INTERESTS.
ave have the oopy IN hand of a monograph on
by Dr. HUGH NJ Smith and stephen g. Worth,
and will be very handsomely illustrated The
fisb caught Inst year we're valued az s1,007,0
~ the fishermen. The money received by the
shore Industries dependon: on the hsheries, such
az oyster cannerles, fertilizer factories. &C,
amounted 10 Sl.123,000. Tue capital invested
In vessels aud appliances for fishing Is S1,%5O,-
600 These are all new facts. We propose 70
have all our exhibits az the fair 10 plainly made
and 10 complete each with monograph, that
people who look at them viii be able right on the
spot TO get all the necessary information
WATCHDOG or TIE TREASURY.
state-Treaslrer Tate took charge today OF
the Treasury department. His Justified bond
for s25O.OO0 was nled to-day with the Secretary
OF State. In an hour after the news OF his ap-
pontment the people OF bis town, Morganton,
had OF their own accord made up half hrs bond.
Colonel Tate said 20 me, - will make no change
ia the clerical force Of tho department Every
thing viii 20 on as before
MAKING READY REPORTS.
Tho States fiscal year ends November 30th
The officials are now busy making up their re-
ports. The report OF the Railway Commission
viii DO iuu and interesting. What Ia said 70 be
the most complete map OF the State yet issued
will form part of IL. This map shows what great
progress thore has been in the matter OF railway
Construction during the past six or eight years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-22
DUEL A IA suLuIvAN-coassTT.
The Challenger Saved Only by the
Timely Arrival OF Policemen.


BOWLING GREEN, KY, November 2l.-Friday
Guy Koiley, member OF one Of the wealth'est
families in Nashville. arrived here, panied
by six young friends. Soon afterwards Carl Herd
man, one OF the besi-knOvn and most popu-
lsr young men oi the city, received o
challenge from Kelley 20 night q duel. Herdman
was not long in accepting. He politely refused
20 nght with knives. lie also declined the use OF
pistols. ue, however, invited Kelley and nis
friends 10 meet him on Reservoir Hill, whore he
would attempt 20 furnish him with some
amusement a Ia Suliyan-Corbett, MT. hel-
lev and his friends were promptly on hand, pre-
parations were soon made, and the dRht began.
A Mr. Buntin was second for koliey, and MT.
Nahn for Herdman, and #. j. Jones Was tho
referee One round was fought, and Herdman,
who Is one Of the best all-arounf athletes IN
this portion of the State, got considerably the
better OF the affair. The second round wos DO
gun and Just about tho time II Was being M
iehed together with Mr.. Kelley, the police ar
rived and placed the two y0ang combatants,
their seconds, and the referee under arrest
The encounter was the result Of n note written
by young Kelley TO one OF Mr. Herdman's giri
friends.
The trial resulted in Kelley and his second
aud Herman and his second and the reiefec
being fined each $3.50 and costs In the CiS
fDuFl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-22

cross. and irritable; their nights sleep IL
not calm and restful. but they toss rest
lessly from side 10 side, murmur or talk in
their sleep. and wake tired and unreireshed
appetite. grow thin aud pale. look slight
aud puny. aud their growth and develops
ment become stunted.
II your children are sick, give that great
est Of all children's remedies, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood aud nerve remedy. fhis
wonderful remedy Is. above all, family
medicine and its namo IA a household
word in thousands OF homes all over the
land. IL Is made from pure and harmless
vegetable remedies. is calming. soothing.
aud healing to the nerves. snd az the sams
time Strengthens and inyigorates the en-
| tire system, restoring healthful color tn
/ the cheek, refreshing sleep, strong nervsa,