davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

NO WONnER DIR. OZARK DIED.

REM ARKABLE ANATOMICAL ABNORMTTTFS DIS
CLOSED BY THE AUTOPSY OYER III, BODY.
The death ~ Or. Charles +. Clark. which occurred
af No. III Nontacucst. last week, was attributed 10
typhoid malaria but The autopsy in the case showed
remarkable anatomical abnormity, and disclosed That
death was due 10 chronic appendicitis, with acute mp
pcndcitl, supcrnducc, with multiple mctasa,ic alb
>cc,,cs hcpltlc. pulmonary and renal The case has
excited much Interest among physicians and DR.. j. VI.
Van colt. who made the apIopsy says that he vonnd
that the capgt cOl which Is ordinarily bound To IN"
il.lt side hy the mc,ocOlon membrane. In Dr. Clarks
case was free and had swung over 10 the lcf side,
which CAV" rise the pulling symptoms OF The case
Dr. Clark had treated himself FOR maaral symptoms
spr eight y,nr, \ week before hi, death he had
severe abdominal pains. and Dr. Frank Little was
called in hut wa, unable to diagnose them The
patents temperature rose 10 100 degrees. AMI Drs.
Ormi ton and Jacoby were called I'm. They were I'M
able 10 solve the pulling problem. agreeing that the
disease va, typhoid malaria with symptoms mex
plainablc Tho condition Of the organs and the fat
that q hard substance was found In the vermliorm
appendix the only ab. Olutoly useless organ known In
the human y,tcm. serve to solve the problem. Tn
unusual -'mItpm-. IL. Van Colt avs the ca-c was
80 arowl,. ana could not De- diagnosed vi Ger
tautl. Even lad llp1rptOmN been IcSori"d To, DR..
Clar> life coud not have been saved. The result Of
the autopsy Dr. Van Cott SAYS. showed that all that
could be- donc for iDr Clark had been done and the
me patient, body. and were Justified In treating him
q, they did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
RI'TIIERFORD

General Ger HON Mo'i Post G.. \ H.. celebrated the
nr-t anniversary Of rs Crfanizaon Oh Thursday nlsh
with a campfire and entertainment at the hhl II
Engine Company 10. - \ plumber II invited guests,
including Mayor Cooper and members Of the Borough
Council. were present. speeches wcr" made by Com
mandcr " W. Have and Mayor Cooper. rcritauons
were delivered by Postmaster Charlc- IurrON., and
there wa, singing ly Marshal Johnson. and hy a
quartet composed ~ II. Rhode, Henry NI,on,
Gcyrse y. McnEcr and Lrcd.r.-k h. IIoLlL-lcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
ROYAL is the only Baking
Powder Absolutely Pure.

Protection from alum baking powders
can be had only by declining to accept
any substitute for the Royal. All official
tests prove it to be a cream of tartar
baking powder superior to all others in
purity, strength and wholesomeness.
See that no baking powder is received
into your kitchen in place of the Royal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE4.
JERSEY CITY.
. rrr,-u,rr,> ,rn TIE NJ ANOE- EIE( L.

JERSEY CITY.
A RECEPTION TO TIE MAYOR ELECI'
The members Of the Federal Ciub last night gave
p. T. Wansc?. Mayorccct public reception Inc
affair was very pleasant ono and was wen ",''',u.'
by persons residing thc Heights VINO desiieG 10
'"~,trIations The spacious building at No. willow
Em't WAS brilliantly lighted and lowers in proi'on
were used in decorating.
Tho new board Of directors of the Newman hc''.''
Mission consists Of d. V. Bcrgen. pfe'ideh'' W. r.
Bakcr vice president: G.. W. Lcricd second Ni''N
president; q. Mallct. treasurer ana "'''''" '''''
secretary.
pamacc, 10 the amount Of 5000 were aWardgu
Yesterday to Edward NSOn. sailor eh'Pi'l,n ON ui.
jum9u steamer cts OF Paris. 10y Il jaIy IN 'hr 'rcui
Court ON July II. 1871 NilSonS leg was rIu'hcu
Lv some defective machinery connected win the clc
vator on the steamer and he sucd LOT Foooo u'ScH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
OUTGOING STE1MER
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW. YORK........FliIDAY, APRIL -, 49,
ARRIVED.


popr or NEW YORK ...... FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1872
ARRIVED.
Steamer Canada Br London Aprii 10, with mdse to
& ~ I hurst Arrived at the Bar nj 80 $3.50
steamer Bohnia tBrl. llewii>on. Liverpool Arm ~
&% %S H4Ti22G at Tii thu Bar at GJ M
steamer Jersey city Br scndc Bristol April H. swansea
IA with mse James Arke.l d Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Fners Bismarck GER Albers Hamburg April 90
southampton 81 with mdse amt passengers to X Cors AT
Sc,ncr sorrento c;cri Yeigersen Hamburg April 10
with isc ami passengers Funch Edge co. Arrived at
5 9y9naD hoG M9n % A &r41S " fGn he Bar l
sinner Ambrose OBJ, Crnp Ceara April /. Nfaranham
with mdsc and passengers to Booth CO. Arrived
At .a"r %rwport shacKord Colon days ndse and
Passengers Pacific Mail - CO. Arrived at the Bar at 1880
Steamer Euskaro (Span) labula Cenfucos April - with
sugar order vessel To Chas sumner Co. Arrived al e
steamer cnfqcro. caoyay cicnineres VIA s. Jaso and
steamer chamcttc percy Neworlcan. with mdse to T
Steamer seminole Pla Jacksonville Charleston, with
md Sc and passengers to Vim p Clyde & Co
Cllaahoqchec DasgetL savannah with mise anu
Steamer CITY OF Atlanta Dole West Point, va, with mdse
ana Of ColnmI Scyens Ncw port and NOT
Steamer rama b. Harris. PHILADELPHIA, to Bownn2
N's stamer city Of New.pcdford. Weaver, Fall River.
sT%SEr~winaat sandy Hook light. INV; cloudy and
Al CITY Island-lGit, W;
Arrived yesterday
Steamer (Drl, cameron. Liverpool Aprh
Queenstown 81 with ndsc ami PASSENGERS 10 IL M""" MY
>cy. r.r-n
steamer Aurania BIZ. walker Liverpool via Queenstown
Vernon Brown & Co.
steamer Alaska (Br. Murray Liverpool via queenstown
\ VI Uuderhili 4 CO. ,,s... ~.
steamer siberian Br). PARK Glasgow Austin Bald"ih q
GO. -,
steamer Apex (Br) Burden. Hamburg -Bowrng& Archi'
steamer Ems Ger. sander. Bremen VIA southampton
Oclfich~ Is Go. ~.
steamer wcrkendam lDtcl), Baker Rotterdam via Bon'
ognr- Fuuch. Edyc& 60.
steamer Nmrer OBJ. Sturgeon Gihara II pumois a &C.
steamer Adula BIZ. Walker. lNy tan ports Pm forwo"d
& ,,,
& Mallory q
steamer ChcroSce Chichester Charleston and Jacksonville
VIM l. t'lNt,t
STEAMER Cy ~ Augustine. French. Tcrn'niina-Warren
steamer Proano lBr suffer- Baltimore Simpson. Spence
StcaIncr Msdrleno spanl Tclcra st John. NB-Chas z
& Co
steamers Phiils Liverpool siberian. Glasgow Argo
nnut Cherokee Charleston. Encicnt, Tampa
Kansas CITY. savannah. PIu,iano Baltimore.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
IoNnov April 9-Saicd. steamers Richmond Hil (Br
P,rry and Michigan OBI. Bo-guet. FOR Ncw-l orr:
IIVFEPooi. April 20ArrS'd, steamer Runlc tBr) Ihomp
April Is-slilcd steamer Nomadc tBr. Clark for New.
Noik
GLASGOW April 29-Salcl steamer state OF Nevada OBJ
Main nr York.
MovirF Ami 2g-salcd steamer Anchoria (Br) Campbell
from Glasgow hence for New Noik.
II,Ep April 80 Passed, STEAMER Fricsand tBcls, Rdnde
from Ncw.lork on her way 10 Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
SEARCHING FOR \ LOST UNCLE.

Consul John ID. Connolly. Of Auckland. NewZca
land. h1, written 20 Postmaster Collins In III" IN
tcfc,i 81 William Mccullough printer and publisher
I'm Auckland who dcsr,, 20 know what has become of
DTS uncle. Thomas Mccullough. who was connected
With the Brooklyn ros'ofce In 1850. II" emig't"d
from Ireland number Of years before That time and
Ms ~l,or Mary left her home 10 and i've with him
I'm Hfooklyn I'm I-5l. william Mccullough says that
hi, father John. left Ireland for New Zealand In l-1o
and wa, never heard Of again. Thomas. coullough
va, an ac;iVc Democratic politician I'm brooklyn hli
a century ago, but he has not been heard oil since the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
rnrlR rArnER MAKES LIFE UNCOMFORTABLE:

John Frrnncman. Of 80. 30 ClynGar st., Was &C
cu,cd by Of, daughter Margaret. pretty young
woman. f. tn" L." Avenue Police Court yesterday
with striking her In the face with his fist. Miss
rr.nucman wa, accompanied by her younger sister.
,Ar said that they wcrc constantly being annoyed by
t.ir father, teasing and irritable ways. II We
lock the door, At night said she, o. father comes
home and lifts mp the coal-hoe cover IN the front
yard and drops down into the cellar and then comes
up-iair H. hide, away our clothing aud does every
thing he to annoy us.'
Ju>tc. Gocttn- adj 0urncd the Trial and threatened
Ftrnneman with imprisonment II he assaulted the
youug woman pending the taking Of the testimony
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
pEEkSkIIL.

The Teachcrs' Institute Of Westchcstcr County viii
hold its annual session In Onlssidc school In thu
village during the week beginning May .. Tia"
session Will bc under the charge Of Pro: 'ssor Isaac
Stout, Of New York. assisted by corp Of instructors
from the normal schools. The state Dcpartm mt
q instruction will De specially represented ~
Jared SandfOrd deputy superintendent The evening
sessions will be under the directions II the County
TGchcrs' Association. Of which organization :. j.
Preston. Of Mamaroncck Is president. Ascending To
the state laws the schools Of the county viii be-
closed for the purpose OF allowing the teachers TO
attend the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

rrCKINGUAM-Biho George WoThlnston, OF Ne
h,oska FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Sc Secretary Thomas r.
Eayard Of Delaware Judge John NJ. Thur>on OF NehsN"
and William Writ Henry Of Richmond, Va. HoLlNND-
r. Jefferson Coolidge recently appointed Minister 10
tr,,c. NI-PRAY IIIII-C Congressman Charles " IiiS
u of Connecticut and Colonel jerome ~ Bonapait" ana
family acknowledgements Herman stump OF
Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
THE RECORDS.
LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

Louisville vs.. Brooklyn. at Louisville
Cleveland New-YOik. at Cleveland.
81. Louis Boston, at ~. LOCis.
Chicago Philadephi at Chicago.
Cincinnati Washington. al Cincinnati.
I'ittsburg Baltimore. at Pitt>bufg
West Brighton 5. l. this afternoon the Staten Isan
Athletics will play exhibition with the State
Island Crickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
NEW.YOnk.
CLEVELAND.


Earned runs-Cleveland :, New York Two-ba.e hts
-Childs Davis McAecr. DOYLE. Young. Gore - Three
base hit-Bassett Home run--Ewirg. Left on base
Cleveland 4, New-York g. struck out-By Young py
Crane 2 by Risic o Bases bas-By Young o. by
HrSie 3 bv Crane >. Double pays,Fuer TO Ewing
Bowie Passed ball-Boyle. stolen bases-Hhlds ooon-
nor McAeer. Ewing: DOYLE and Boyle Mo bbeerrigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

Cleveland. April 29.-Poor battery work on IN" part
NcwYork pitchers and catcher and hard hitting by inc
Cleveland the for the latter to-day Rse
pitch for the Eastern men, but h. had poor
control OF the hall and Crane called 70 his rescue
The eccentric pitcher not much OF an Improvement
The all.around work OF the far superior
TO that OF the visitors. Chhs, Davis, Tcb"au ana
nassct. did excellent work The attendance 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
BROOKLYN NEARLY SHUT OUT.
SAVED BY PFEFFER'S ERROR FROM A WHITE
WAsH-LOUISVILLE WINS BY ) TO .

Louisville. April 29-Eut for Pferer's error in the
second inning Brooklyn would have been shut out to-
day Jones' although little Wild pitched superb
game, giving the IIoOklyns but two hits. pete
browning and Brown OF the greatest catche"
ever seen on the Louisville grounds. Weather fair; at
tendance 1000. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sunrise 4 So 65l Moon set, 1898 p Moons age
HIGH WATER
IM-Sandy Irk 1890 Gov. Isld.. 1850 iiei e. 80
P.N-sandy Hk lO3s GOV. Isll.. HOO Hen " o.. VH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

Has been uscd TOT over EIFY YEARS BY MILLIONS %
MOTHERS Tor thcir CHILDREN WHILE TEETH Nc
with PERFE,T SUCCESS. II SooTHtS th' chi p.
WIND collie and 8, thu Rl.~r REMEDY FOR DlAK-
RHoEA. sold ~ DRUGGISTS in every lht OF thu
world. TWENTY -FlNl. CENTS \ BOTTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE GIANTS'
IL seems TO behOove the management Of the NewYork
baseball club to take immediate action find out Just
what is the matter with the Giants. continuation Of
the rr sent work will great injury 70 local baseball
and make the enthusiasts abandon Che club If the team
needs strengthening should be strengthened
once or present trouble caused by internal dis
seDson then the dlsturbcrs should be cast out and
leased.
NewYorkers will not support team which is beaten
I'm one short week by such ridiculous -
g. Ii TO ., Is l and u to D. No team which ever
represented this city lefoe made such record The
recent games at Polo Grounds showed that the team
played without spirit apparent interest and something
should be done at to remedy the evil.
II Captain Ewing usurpng Manager PowcTs's duties.
then directors ought call Captain Ewing TO account
without loss OF valuable time and Bassat have not
been doing their duty but why Ruse IS playing poorly
Il q mystery 10 everybody. The bulky pitcher Is
scientiOus working young fellow and his recent
easily explained If Manager Powers's action
in filming the players has caused mutny In the
summarily punished.
THE RECORDS
The results the League games yesterday were
thing OF a surprise. The Eastern cubs opened in
West. and only Eastern and that
wsshing ton-gencraly considered, the
whewashc1 the strong Boston team vest rday Brooklyn
kept company with Ncw-York. Boston and Philadelphia
The record to date IS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

WHEATENA-The best breakfast food: delicious.
nour.hng cooks In one minute % cents; al srocef''
HEALTH ROOD COMPANY 81 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
NoIEKA.
NOTERA.
A NEW COLLAR.

For CoUGHs. COLDS, AND THROAT DIsoE
DlIS Use browns Bronchial Trcchcs," having prove
their efficacy by tcst OF many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
An louncemertA-

CoGSEIL's BENZOIN COSMETIC SOAR.
skin complexion soap in the world AL Druggists,
p cQrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
GIANTS BADLY BEATEN.
POOR BATTERY WORK AT CLEVELAND.
THE BUCKEYE PLAYERS DEFEAT THE NEW
WORKERS BY A SCORE OF II TO 8.
LEAGUE GAMES.

Cleveland IA New-York ). Washington 4, CincnnaL l.
Louisville ), Brooklyn ,. Chicago a. Philadelphia -
Pitt~burg u, Baltimore g. ST. Louis 1, Boston u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
UFNRY 4 DAXIFLS. NJ. D
Mrs. WIxsLow', SOOTHING SYF

90 WEST s9TH.ST.
q the Nervous system. Grno Urinary Organs
mpotency and Stcrll!ty. Hours. TO ]. 10 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

FOREIGN PORTS.

steamers Phiias. for Liverpool siberian Glasgow;
naut. ~ AIMS Bay. Cherokee Charleston. Elhrlcht
Kansas city savannah. PI0dano Baltimore.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
Alcoves and ManteIs.

If you have an alcove off your room
which you have been surveying with s
lackluster eye and worrying over, be at
rest. A net is precisely what it needs.
Drape the seine against the wall from a
bamboo fishing rod instead of pole, and
against that background hang lot of
your marine sketches or water colors. II
you can swing hammock across and
make a genuine nautical corner of it, SO
much the better. One of these nets makes
the prettiest drapery imaginable, and the
more it is torn and stained by the sea and
the greater the number Of weeds in it, the
prettier and more desirable it is. A seine
also makes an exceedingly pretty frieze
Cut the net as narrow as you please, fes-
toon it from the ceiling all around the
room and you viii have something which
is unique and very effective.
Drape the mantel in some way, unless it
is a handsome one, and above it place a
small picture-at one side, not in the GEN.
ter. Above this drape some harmonious
material, and on the other side arrange
some pretty fans, or anything else that
taste may suggest. Avoid anything like a
stiff arrangements with decided center
point, and do not put pair Of anything on
the mantel shelf. If there are two vases,
let one be tall and slender and the other
short and stout, and place them with other
bric-abrac on either side Of them. Dec
orator and Furnisher.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
Some sound, sugary Sense.

The formation of the Sugar trust ad-
monishes congress of the duty of putting
refined sugar on the free list, and thus
protecting American consumers from
the combination. Under the duty of a
half cent a pound very little refined su-
gar is imported; but this is not because
of the duty, but because of the fact that
with free eraw material American refiners
are able to compete with Europeans in
both the home and foreign markets.
During the last year exports of refined
sugar amounted in value to upward Of
$G,000,000. This is not SO large an ex-
portation compared with that of few
years ago, before the trust was organized
and when there was a drawback of &C
per cent. of the duty. But the exporta
ticn is sufficient to show that with free
raw sugar the refiners have no need Of
any protective duty. American con.
sumers, however, have need of protec.
tion acainst them. philadelphia Record
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

OWEN MCDIILE a well known farmer
neac Lima, says during the past week
whiIe psowing on his farm in Wayne
township, he has unearthed millions
Of gtasshoppers, alive and vigorous,
aud apparently uniniured by the rigors
of the past winter. He found them
generally 10 large lunches or pockets
a few inches below the surface. When
exhumed and exposed to the sun they
threw off their torpor and began 10
jump around in very active man
ner. He thinks the country 10 full OF
them, and fears they will play sad
havoc with the crops this coming
season.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

and shall require but three rooms besides
the hall, pantry and closets In the first
story" said he. "In the second story
must have three rooms, with wardrobe
closet for each. own lot upon which
there is large pile Of field stone, which
you may be able to use in the foundation.
Go and look over the grounds and make
me sketches of what you can do for 81 200. ,,
A visit to the grounds revealed the fact
that the lot was in excellent condition and
fayorably situated with reference to secur
ing and delivering building materials
After taking necessary measurements the
sketches here given were prepared and i'm
mediately adopted.
You may enter the house directly from
the front or side steps of the yeranda and
pass into the hall which separates the par.
lor and dining room. This hall may be
thrown into an alcove Of the former by
means Of the Siding door, as shown. The
parlor is lighted by large bay window in
the 'front.' which is an attractive feature Of
both the exterior and interior Of the house.
An open fireplace is another good feature
of this room.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

From the hall you pass directly into the
dining room or kitchen, The pantry is
placed under the landing of the stairs,
with the door to the cellar stairs adjoining
it. The dining room is provided with a
small china closet, with shelves in the
usual way.
The rooms in the second story CORE
spond in dimensions and arrangement to
the rooms in the first story.
The building above the foundation is
balloon framed with the side walls
sheathed and covered with waterproof pa
per and elapboarded with 6-inch white
pine siding. The roofs and gables are
sheathed and papered in the same man.
ner, and shingled with white pine shin
giles. The kitchen is finished in North
Carolina pine. The parlor hall and dining
room are finished with California red
wood, varnished two coats. The doors are
all of white pine. stained to initiate the
color of redwood.
The woodwork IN the second story is o
white pine, painted two coats.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
SECOND STORY.

The kitchen is provided with a 16x24 cast
iron sink, portable single oven range and
S0-gallon galvanized iron boiler. Waste
from the kitchen sink is conducted to a
cesspool in the rear of the lot. The bath
room is omitted from this plan on account
of expense. but bathroom could be ar,
ranged in the second story over the main
hall, where the two wardrobe closets are
shown, Or a small extension on the first
story could be made in the rear. The ex-
ira expense of the plumbing work would
be about $3.50. RAYMOND PHELPS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
A HOME eoa $1,000

How q Neat and Comfortable Houss
Was Designed and Built.
Copyright, lsas. BY American Press Assocla-
rion.
A friend called upon me not long since
and stated that be wished to build small
house in the suburbs Of New York. I'VE
Shan use the parlor as sitting room also
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

"A God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. had
caiarrh for three years. Two or three times
a week nay nose would blted. I Thought the
cores would never heal. Your Balm hsr
cured me.n-Mrs. IS. A. jackson, Ports
mouth. n. II.
Ihave had nasal catarrh for ten years so
bad that there we're great sores in my nose,
and one place was eaten through. got Iii =
Cream Balm. Two bottles did the work. My
nose and head are we'll. feel like another
man.-O. S. MoMillen, Sibley, Jaekson Co..
No, "a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

The amateur astronomer who discovered
that new star in the constellation of Au-
riga remained unknown for a time, not
having signed the postal card on which he
mentioned it to Professor Copeland, as
tronomer ROYAL of Scotland Henow proves
to be clergyman named Thomas d. An
derson.- Philadelphia Ledger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

CAffIAges from M00Fehead to
West Liberty, 20 miles 600 90
Mecasket, cooper lining, cedar box,
and silver plate, cost no less than five
hundfed and sixty dollars! The expens-
es of ten Congressman, apart froin rail-
road transportation, were one thous-
and, three hundred and sixty-five dol
lars and fifty-six cents, or ore hundred
and thirty.siX dollars apiece for few
days. journey. MAY not this be called
'crowding the mourners"? And should
not the real monrners be the people Of
the United States?-Kdte Fields
Washington.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
Chac0berlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment,

a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter. Salt Rheurn, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds Of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
ss put up in 25 and 60 cent boxes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

flashing eyes lighted With the memory
of that night at Warner. "My hus
band is q free citizen of this country
and a nobleman at home.