davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-04-14

9te u@oentng Soft, tpeIbe in SEM
@bor bcr bic 9(bibaffung bes 6eutiben I'M
terrt6tS in ~unieren DffentLi6an S6ulen
for6ernOen Nattntiten@ 8lGtter am lauteiten
frabt, ma5t in 8e3ug auf bie in Ser Shat
utpie Sic &ab UNI Ben beiBen 8rei" itdb nm
bieie beifle Sra9e berumbriifenben Qlntiz
vSaootiten" i'm S6uIratb bas 3u8eitdnbniB
THAT one is afraid and the other
dassent"-.. 9as trtfft Sen gtagel auf BEN
&opf. 9te 6erren baben ou3 ale 11rlacbe
bo5u, Dor Der ibperen @eronttportltng, Sic
ite NIT Ser Qbi6affung bes beuticbtn Inter
RIGHTS uno Ser %iibrtgen Spe5ialfdder Def
8irgeri6aft gegeniiber it6 auflaben Mir
Ben, 3urid5uibredcn. Benn bic 6erre11
oas @efii6I baben fOnnten, baB bic 0ftentz
libe Wtetnun8 btntcr ibnen itebe, niir6er
lie tpobl tueniger 5oubcrn. 9o ober ltegt
ber Safe inn Bfeffer. Die 0ffentli6e Wteiz
nuug for6ert ut13tpeibeutig Sic 8eibe6altung
Der rfads"; bas ptiien beren @egner wobl
genug. vs. mO9t' mObI, aber s. tpag's
nit"
, 1893-04-14
5rou nooe.

Gtti9e 9onen in Notttn96om botter itd
Dor etniger 3eit 5u etnem 8unbe Suiammen-
gctbar, nm Elm yQ(natbelna" gegen LANCE
&letoer alS5uipredben. Sic gabe1 itf
ge9cn1etttg ba5 Wort, BON nun an bel
ltaliem unO i6muBigem QSetter nur 6letz
Der 5u tragelt, Die mtn6e1tenS flint 2pl
2bitan6 opm 6uBboben bdtten. 9ieier
8unb, 10 miro jeBt gemcl0et, Bat ie6r ptele
QnbGngerinnen gefunoen. Die &let6ung,
tpelde otcle 9dmen angenommen baben,
ptrb BON Sacboeritdnoi9en ais b0dit be-
quent be3et6nct. - Sc6enfalIS lit tie per>
niinfttgcr ais Ser bGBltbe un6 gelun06citS>
ibd0lic6e l1nfu8 Bet S9leppen!
Die Ofeignn8 ~unierer 3ett 3um yQ(lterz
tbilmli6en", Die 10 ieltiam an bic roman
ttibe Qtebe beS faiierItcbcn 9toms gum
Qltr0mti6en erinnert, bat in zen Salon5
ber en9liidem 2lriitOfratie baS Spinnrab
iDteber 81 Gbren gcbracbt. gSGbren6 e9
metit allerbingS nltr ltnter Qn0eren nl1B>
Ioien Spielereien ais 3ierrot6 pran9t,
baben it6 bo6 au6 ptele 9amet sic Witbe
8enDmmen, iptnnen 81 lernen. @eric6iebene
Der groBen 2onDDner Wn0elGoen limb Dem
2ernen ibrer &unOtnnen bereitntuigit ent>
9egengefpmmen unb baben @rtroipinnfurie
etngert4tet. Mon fam ieBt BORT mancbe
Game etfrig bcntitbt ieben, baS &Golcin
i6nurren 81 laiien, TIM 6lacbS ober Wo1e
in SGben 81 breben. SIM engliicben 9anbz
baus lit iibrtgenS baS Spinnen ME gans
auS9eitDrben; ntan6 tDa6ere 6auSfrau
iptnnt bort nob Bic MoIe fir Sic Sp6en
Der gan5en Samtlte.
Mte auiGbrltcb, 10 nabm aub bor Sur
3ent Ser 0i%terretdiiG6e Samenbutmoocn>
8eretn in @ien bic YrGmtirung Der fir
Die fommenOe Commentator gepG6lten
Somenbutmpoen pDr. Die prGmitrten
flint 0amenbitte tuetcben in ber Sorm me-
lentlib bon chamber al. GIN Steue Der
inn Goriabre tonan9eben6 getpeienen Sore
men nit bD6en 6Opfen tretet nte0rige Sap
pen, unb Der S9irm betpegt itcb in peniger
u~nfatgret6en 9imeniionen. Ser erite
8reiS ftel etnem etnfacb u10 OOrnebm itcb
reprGlentirenben neutrality-suspicious. Brill
leler Suite nit porre 5tpeimal eingebogeneut
Observation-Disclosures gu. Die Tprm gto. 2
5eigt icbOn cine fiiDnere &On5eptton. Die
Sappe lit auffallenO nie6rig, 0erS6trm a la
Stuart g%eforntt, innen nit piolettem Cant
met ca6irt unb auBen pon einem icbpar5en
8aitbrtb6 umge6en. Die 6orbe bieieS
8aitbuteS, Ser riidpGrtS ettpaS eingebpgen,
lit i6mar3Oiolett. Srigineu unb etpaS
pbantoItti6 lit TDrm $50. 3. Der S6trm
tit mebrfad tpeuenf0rmig 9ebO9en, Die
&appe erieBt Elm iteil altfitrebenber tburm>
artt8er 2lufbau nit iptbem 9acbe. $50. 4
lit Elm nettet Srauenz Gapotbut, bic &oppe
lit 9elb, Der ibpar5e Sbirm aus Qmour>
8eflec9t miro Dorn Dur0 cine Slime in Spet
S3eilc 9et6eilt. Die leBte BET preiSgefr0n>
ten Tormen lit elm icbpar5er, ~lufttger
StroDbut, belien ipiralf0rmi9eS @eflecbt
ourcbitbtig lit; Ser S0trm lit flab, BORN
mGBig alf9e6Ogen, UNI ben Gono lduft cine
3terlicbe 8orbure, &oppe unD S9trm itno
i9tpor5 9efGrbt.
, 1893-04-14

- Der fleine Meranber 1. bon Serbien
berettet Ser gSeLt feline 9eringe 1tcberros
i9ung. Der telegraph melOet ioeben, 6aF
baS i'm Sabre 1876 gebDrene 8iribdber1,
tpelcbes felt ber Nbbanfun9 ietnes @aters,
beS litberlt4en Wailan L., i'm Sabre 1888
inter Der &egenti9aft BON &tititidb, 8eli=
marfOpiti9 unD Botitib auf benz ierbti9er
&OnigStbron iibt, ieineGOrmiinOer 8um3eu.
fel gejagt, ober ite btelmebr bat etniperrer
laiien, nnb ii3 ais ieIbitdnbi9er &0nig erz
tlart bat. Germutbli6 batten Ste Negenz
ten bon bem StaatSitrei3e @inO erbalten
unb Oageger proteitirt, mas ibnen Sic 8es
fannti6aft NIT Gjefan9niB3eGeh ueri9affte.
gfabere Nabri6ten feblen nod. Ser
mutbIi9 BAT Wtilan, Ser iib nit leinen
nit ieinem Sobne itets gut 5u baIten puBte,
BET beiien Staatsitretcb bic Sono I'M Sptele
, 1893-04-14
Die Babnoefeufdaft oeta6eIt.

Der Coroner belt beute einen Snqueit
iiber 6ie 2etd6e bon Sames S. Carroll ab,
tpelcber in Der gtdbe Der Al. StraBe bon
einem 3u9e Der Beitcrn Snbiana gtienz
balm iiberfabren tDurbe. Die Surp taoelte
Die G%iienbabn, neil Der Bug 3ur 3eit nit
pteL gr0Berer S9neui9fett gefabren lei, aLs
innerbaIb Der StGotgrensen seitattet lit.
, 1893-04-14
Rtn0Ithe Rritif.

86b6 fon1mt aus elmer parto1nimtiGben
8oriteIun9 nacb 6auie. vgtun, par es
bibi9?" frast Mama. = vOb, humber
icbOnI gtur baben bic S3auipteler nidbt
etr @ort bon tbrer Stole sewuBt."
, 1893-04-14
Seormnbnno.

Sin ipenig beIiebter Sanger btttet Ieinen
0ireftor nm @agenerbObun9. r8as -erz
bObte Sage pOlen Ste?" fGbrt ser 0trefto1
auf = Isle tperOen ia INNER alsgelacbt !"
- v@ben 0arum," ertpibert oer SGuoer,
r9lauben Sic ettpa, eS lit angenebm, itt
tmmer auSIac9en Iaiien 81 miiiien?!"
(SI. 3D.
, 1893-04-14
Mdfrobiottf

0lau6en Sic au1, 6err Baron, 6aB berz
betratbete OfG1ner lGnger leben, ais unber;
betratbete?- Stein, gnGOtge Srau, es tommt
ibnen nur lGnger por.
, 1893-04-14
Aeber Die greipQfe.
Die 2tusiteIIun9 uno Derfen6uns
oerfelben be9onnen.
poridriften betrefs G~rIansun9 zines pafe

Wv NtN
Die tpibtigite 8erion, 6te nit Der 9(ltsz
iteuung in Gerbin6ung lift, lit aueenblidz
li6 6orace SuGer, Der Supertnten6ent bes
Bureau of Admissions andCollections
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
6err Sufer iteIt nGmlicb ldlmmtlicbe Sreiz
pGiie aus, 0eren 3abl it6 atf minbcitens
$4,000 b|elaufen fpir0. 9a ct min icben
etn5elnel1 oicler 8Giie nit ieiner 9tamcnSz
unteribrift Deriebcn mltB, 10 itebt ibm feline
fletne Q~tufgabe bepor. Nimn1t man an,
baB es ibm m09licb ietn ioute, 3ebn 8Giie
in Der Wtinute gu unter5etbnen, 10 niroe
ct bel 3ebnitiinbiger 2lrbett 5000 per Sag
abiOlOtren fOnncn, alIo minOeitneS 5ebn
Gage ununter6ro3en ieinen gtamenS3ug 3I
lbretben ba6en.
Die COMPLIMENTARY Sprntulare traz
fen geitcrn aus 9fctp Oorf bier Elm uno hte
Qlrbett oes Qll5fituens unb 8erlenben5 miro
ungclGumt in Nngrtff genomnten Derbelt,
9teie YGiie tDcroen Dem Yrcitbenten unO
attDeret 0Qttet, Die 81 benlclben berecbtigt
itnb, 3ugelanbt Derben. gSte Diele Dol
t6nen ausgcitelt tperOen mlliien, tDetB man
1ltcbt 9cnau, oob lit Die 3abl lebr groB.
Die 8orberieite stert 5aS Soto" Bortrait
BON Columbus, mic man es auf SouOenirz
miin5en ausgefibrt itcbt. 1teber benz
0Orbeerfran8, Der Das 8il6niB cinrabmt
i1cbt Worlds Columbian Exposition
unb barltnttr in tlcinem DRUID bic 9auer
Der 0Ilti9teit beS 8aiieS. Q(uf Der Mitte
itebt Der 9tame beS Gn1pfGn9erS uno unten
in BET recbten Gfe folgen Die ltntericbrifteu
Der betreffenoen 8ean'ten. Die JtudleIte
ent9Glt Spl9en6eS:
, 1893-04-14
Good for One Admission.
May l, 1898,
$50, Not Good if Detached.

3 Ut Die J(urll111er OeS tSQ1e5 uno ut
an bret Deridiebenen Steuen IN roth aufz
geOrudt. 9teielbe Nummer trGgt audi 6ie
GOr0eriette bes 8uc6oedels, nebit gtamen
bcs GmpfGngerS, iein @ei6Gft II. (. ~.
8e3ct6nenb fir Die Qtbiicbten Der @eieQz
i6aft lit Der umltan6. baB bic 8aBbIcber
Coupons fiir bte SOnntage entbalteu. Qluf
Der Snnenieite bes poroeren 8uc6oedeIS
mtro Die photographic bcS Snbabers einz
geflebt. Nuf Der Snnenleite bes binteren
9edeIS lit Sol9enbes georuft:
CONDITIONS.
This pass is not transferable and is forfeited
if presented by any other than person named,
whose photograph is attached.
The person using this pass voluntarily as
SumeS all risk of accident and damages.
This pass will not be accepted for admission
to the grounds of the Worlds lumbi Elk
position if mutilated, or altered, or ony of it's
conditions erased or Obliterated.
When passes or badges are lost prompt notice
must be given to Department of Admission.
Passes lost Will not be replaced during the
time for which they are issued.
The Worlds Columbian Exposition reserves
the right to rsvOke or cancel this pass at
pleasure.
Iaccept the above conditions,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NuBer 0teien perben no6 ungefGbr 20,z
600 io9enannte ~monatltcben 8Giie aus
geiteut. 9ielelbe itno fir iolcbe NuSftelz
let beittmmt, Die nur cine getpiiie 3eit altf
Der Nlsitelun8 3t bleiben beabitdttgen.
lin Die prornpte 2lusferttgung u1o Qlbz
lettering BON 86iien 81 erletcbtern, muB
iebe Yerlon, fir bic elm 8aB aetpiiniht
miro, bret ntcbt auf Carton ge3o9ene 8boz
tograpbteen Der Npplttatton betfiigen. 0ieie
YDotograpbteen meiien ie p NAL 81 Boil.
Gin iolbe B%erlonen, 0eren duplication
9enebmt8t tpOr6en tit, tperben 8iuete qez
ianbt, bic BEL &or5et9un9 i'm y0epartement
of QomtiitonS" 8e9en 3ablung bon 81 fir
B1B, @tut II. /. N. I1to gegen Elm 9eppiit
bon 81 fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BONO
rtrt Derben. Die 81 tperben 3lrii6erftattet.
tpetn Die 8eSiebungen oes 8Qstnbabers 3ur
IuSiteuung erIOl6en.
Stele Setanntmacbung Gilt MIR fir
lolcbe Berlonen, Die ben pffi3iellen 8botoz,
9rapben I'M SadlDn 8art nicbt bor benz
l. Wtat beiuben t0nnen. Qpplicationen
bon StaatsbebOroen Der @usitelung iinb
altt Sormular 10 81 betpirfcn uno an BEN
CHARACTERIZATION 81 ienocn. 8on Qlusitelz
lern itno Nppltcattonen auf Sormular 6
A an ben @bef beS 9epartements 3u riAz
ten, bel Dem Die S6auiti6e oes 8etreffenz
ben tnltauirt ftn6.
Gon @onseiiDnGren lin6 Nppltcatiouen
auf Sormular 16 an Saul 8ladmar. Suz
pertntenOent fir GOuectiOnen, SatiOn
Part, 81 a0reiitren.
9as Bureau bat iibrisens beiblofieu,
oaB ST. BGiien n1r iolcbe 8erionen berebz
tt9t lt1o, oeren forttpGbren0e Q(ntpeienbeit
auf benz luSteuun8splabe bebufs 8ez
tDaebun9 unb MISUNDERSTANDING 4ber bic
S6auitIfe erforberLtch lit
, 1893-04-14

Dear Sir
The Bureau of Admissions and Collections Of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition
herewith respectfully tenders you compli-
mentary card of admission to the Exposition,
good from 1t May to Both Oct, 1898.
Kindly acknowledge its receipt to the
Suserintendent of Admissions.
Very Respectfully,
EDWARD b. BUTLER,
Chairman.
, 1893-04-14

Die gtuS8obe bon 8Giien an 2(n9eftellte
unb NuSiteQer bat bereit5 b~egonnen. 9ieie
9Giie beiteben aus einem flcinen 8ucbe,
oaS einunObreiB perfortrte Setten entbalt.
Die eriten OretBig bilben ie iecbs Coupons
uno Die lebtcn bret. 9tuf bieien Coupons
itc6t 9ebruft:
, 1893-04-14
@~eiommtiumme $6t

Nun lit aber bic Sra9e, mo 6as @el6
berfOmmen iou, ba Sic Stabt bereits ie6en
Dollar, uber ben tbr 8erfii9un9Sre9t 3uz
itebt, fir aroere Sadben bemtut9t bat. @l6.
O'gfetu metnt, baB 6te Summe benz
WaiierfonO entnommen tperben t0nne. 0as
oies gei6eben miro, icbeint nic6t tpabridbeinz
li3, alio tpieber einmal Gin Proiect obne
QlusltAt auf @rfDLg.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
seeded an old war Debt.

John Railsy, who lives about four
miles from Trimble. Tenn, IL one Of the
hsppiest men in the county. The cause
was the receipt by express Of $685., not q
cent Of which he expected to receive.
In 1884 . squad of the Fifty-fourth
Pennsylvania cavalry, who were out on
q scout endeavoring to learn something
Of the movements Of General Forrest,
camped at a spring near Mr.. Railey's
residence. The following morning be-
fore departing they rode up to Railey's,
all but one, who was walking. The man
on foot went to the barn and led out
the finest horse there. Railey expostr
lated in vain.
'1Let that horse loose. / wouldn't
take $3.50 for that horse, you low down
Yankee thief" he angrily exclaimed.
"Don't worry yourself so, pardner," I"
mildly replied the soldier. "You see,
my horse died last night, and l am bound
10 have another. If l were to depend on
my feet to get me out of this country,
Forrest would get me sure" And he took
the horse.
At that time Bailey was well off, but
now he is poor. Recently he received a
letter signed Frank L. Walldran, which
contained $685., the purchase value of the
horse and the accumulated interest. Mr..
Walldran lives in Reading, Pa, and
though for long time himself the vic
tim of adversity is now well to do and
has at last found himself able to pay for
the horse he took so many years ago.
Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
Good words For an Old Friend.

Our venerable and gentle contempo-
rary, the Philadelphia Ledger, celebrates
its new Office as friendly organ Of the
administration by discarding the prini-
tive blanket form in which it has been
known and loved SO long in Philadelphia
and the rest of the world and comes
forth in new and seemly modern gar
ment, h 20-page paper, with illustrations
and all the other improvements of jour
nalism up to date. We dare say there
will be murmurs along the Schuylkill,
for this old friends face has seemed to
the praisers of past time. which is the
Philadelphian present, one not to be beau
titled by new gauds.
Yet if The Ledger changes its outward
seeming it will not change its inward
spirit. 1t will still be reflection of Mr..
Childs, kindly and benevolent and placid
toward all mankind, conscious Of pros
perity and virtue, but not puffed up
thereby, devoted editorially in the main
to the propagation of truths which no
body can deny. The same old tree will
grow in the northwest corner of the real
estate advertisements, the same old
house will stand superior to the winds
and foods at the northeast corner. "Out
of the old fields cometh the new corn"
We salute our venerable contemporary
and its amiable proprietor. May his
days be long in the land and the mum
Der of his teacups as the sands Of the sea
shorel-New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
England Never sleeps.

In the construction Of submarine ca,
bles and ocean steamships our country
is far behind England, which leads the
world. AT this time an American com
pany is laying cable from Peru to Cen
tra1 America, which was made In Eng.
land. At this time two great steamships
for q new line between America and
Australasia are ON the stocks in an Eng.
lish shipyard. The English made the
new deep sea cable between South Amer.
lea and Africa. We recently bought our
best two Atlantic steamships in Eng.
land. It is England that owns the most
of the Atlantic cables and owns large
proportion Of the Atlantic steamships
BY her cable lines on the beds Of the
worlds seas and her commercial marine
on these seas the power and the wealth
Of England are immensely increased.
This country is wide awake part Of
the time, but England never sleeps. :
New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
Protection and the worlds Fair.

A visit to the Columbian exposition
will present valuable object lesson to
every student Of the protective tariff,
otherwise called the American system" Z"
AS the visitor passes through the great
Mining building, where the states and
nations of the earth have displayed in a
myriad Of forms the various minerals
found within their respective borders,
his progress is arrested, and be stands in
silent wonder before the grand exhibits
of England, Germany and other foreign
countries. Space would fail us to emu
merate the thousand wonderful forms in
which the manufacturers Of other realms
have displayed, with all the variety and
beauty that inventive genius and skilled
hands can create, the manufactured
forms of their native minerals.
He looks about him and asks, where
is the exhibit of Carnegie and the other
iron manufacturers whom this country
has made millionaires by protecting
them against the competition Of these
foreigners" He looks and inquiries in
vain. The men whom this country has
shut out by class legislation have evil
IDENTIFY been actuated neither by motives
Of gratitude to the foster country which
has helped them to make their vast for
tunes nor by pride to see our own coun-
try unsurpassed in this greatest of inter
national contests.
america for Americans seems to be
an empty shibboleth to catch votes. No
patriotic sentiment lies behind it--only
inordinate greed to amass fortunes by
the help Of government and the expense
of the people. No true American can
pass through the Mining building with
out feelings of humiliation and indig-
nant shame. We ourselves have heard
Republicans who have always voted to
sustain the system that has made mil
lionaires Of the Carnegies curse those
very Carnegies and the mockery of the
protective tariff and mingle with their
expressions of wounded pride denuncia-
tions of their own stupidity in helping
to bring about this very condition. Oak
land County Post,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
Deserving Praise

We are desiring to say to our citizens
that for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
tion, DIR. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters
and have never handled remedies that
sell so well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not hes
itate to guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, IL satisfactory results do
not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity
purely on their merits.
D. ]. HUMPHREY, Druggist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
l8t ------------------------
Canning Industries In the South.

s One Of the smaller industries in which
the south has made considerable progress
Of late is canning fruit and vegetables,
and there is room for still greater devel-
Cpment, as the south is now raising most
Of the fruit and vegetables for the whole
country. Scarcely day passes that does
not chronicle the establishment of one
or more canneries in some portion Of the
south, and nearly every center Of pro-
duction here possesses these factories
now and is able to utilize the surplus
crops by canning them. New Orleans
Times-D Democrat,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
How aBeau,Iful Flower was Named

An old legend tells OF two lovers,
walking by the river Rhine. The lady
begged her suitor to pluck little pale
blue flower growing on the bank. In
doing so, he fell into the water, and
was drowned; but, while sinking, he
threw the flower to her. and cried:
Forget me motw Thousands of wOni-
ELI will never forget what DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has done for
them. 1t is prepared especially to cure
those diseases from which they alone
suffer, and often in silence, rather than
consult physiclan-as periodical
pains, weak back, prolapsus, and all
uterine troubles. Purely vegetable, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction In every
case, or money refunded.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
How He Cot a Lower Berth.

A short whileago got on the night train
at Hampstead on my way to Dallas and
purchased ticket for q lower berth in the
sleeper. l was reading paper when, hap
pening to look over to my right, saw q
frail, delicate looking woman whose hack
ing cough made me think her in the last
stages of consumption, and / at once felt a
warm sympathy and pity for A few
minutes later the porter came y me and
asked me if would exchange my lower
berth for an upper one to accommodate the
poor woman, who, getting on the gin also
at Hampstead, was too late to SECURE a
lower berth. / assented cheerfully and
eocn cfta-ward climbed up into nv roost
Ind went to sleep. just before reaching
Dallas next morning got up and hurried
ly dressed, and as / was on my way back
from the dressing room what was my sur
prise to see big, stout fellow getting out
of the lower berth which had given up.
Twas angry at first, but on thinking it
over concluded he was her husband, whom
/ had not noticed the night before, and who
wished to be near her SO as to hear her calls
during the night, but very soon saw her
come out from another lower berth, farther
down the car. noticed he did not go near to
or speak to her, and when we reached Dallas
was on the lookout and saw that he and4he
took different vehicles. at once suspected
something and called to the porter He
tried to dodge me, but it was not to bedone
and grabbing him by the collar shook
him until his ivories ratified and demanded
an instant explanation.
The now frightened negro said: well
boss, I'll tell you the truth. The big gem
man, who got on at Haler, could only gel
an upper berth, and he gave me a quarter
to tell you that the poor woman had nj
lower one, and done as he axed me-"
was surprised and asked him if he had evei
done this trick before. "Oh, yes, boss
Dere's several old travelling men who work.
dis trick" Was hotf Oh, no.-Texas Cor
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08

Fifty cents Is a small doctor bill, but
that is all 1t will cost you to cure any
ordinary case of rheumatism ifyou use
Camberlain's Pain Balm. Try 1t and
you will be surprised at the prompt re-
lief it affords. The first application
will quiet the pain. so cent bottles for
sale by D. J. Humphrey, Napoleon, o.
I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
pouRiiis' III. iExfRIc1 FAD \ sAssHPARIIHuH.

The tariff on lumber Is an encourage
ment to the destruction Of forests, and
at the same time Uncle Sam, with hiI
usual consistency, pays bounty for the
planting Of forests. Not only that, bui
it forces all our people to pay tribute Il
ouF humber barons
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08

DR.. Fourthly-I believe my sermon on
sincerity this morning sank deep into
some hearts and did good.
Parishioner-Yes, as Foley and his wife
went home he explained to people on the
street car that his wife's hair and testh
were false.-Life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
A STORY Of a Lost plamona Ring.

sit is queer how lost valuables are some.
times recovered, and the story tell you
was related to me by George 7. Dawson,
who breathed much easier after he had
again secured possession of his diamond
ring" said Tom Larrimore yesterday.
Dawson was courting a pretty country
girl, and on Sundays would drive out to heI
fathers farm in buggy and take her out
riding. He was the proud possessor of a
$500 diamond ring, which he transferred to
his girls finger one Sunday morning as
| they started to country church to attend
meeting.
"The ring was too large for her finger
and somewhere on the road it slipped of
and was lost. Paterfamilias with othel
members of the family followed with 6
2-horse wagon, and all gave up the trip tc
church and joined in the search for the dia
mond, but tho gem could not be found. Il
was springtime, and the roads were yer,
soft, which allowed the wagon wheels tt
become covered with the loamy soil. Aftel
dinner the boys were strolling around the
yard, and one of them stopped at the wagon
Taking out his pocketknife, he began cut
ting the mud on the wagon, when of
dropped lump of dirt, displaying the dia
mond ring sticking in its center. The rine
had fallen in the ewagon track and had beer
carried at least three miles incased in tht
lump of mud which had adhered to tht
wheel. l."-St. Louis Republic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08

WHENEVER you get up any enter
prise you want to advertise in your
newspapers; don't take any job print
ing you have to some other Office. Ere.
quently your papers give you from five
to ten dollars worth of advertising,and
if you have a job of work of two oil
three dollars you take 1t to another
office If they will do it twenty-five
cents cheaper. We like to accommo-
date our friends, but there is such 9
thing as reciprocal duties which we ex'
pect in return.