davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21
encouragement From a'wife.

Captain Magnus Andersen claims that
but for his wife the Viking would not have
been built, and he would not have sailed it
across the Atlantic. Whenever he was dis
couraged and ready to abandon his plan,
her faith and enthusiasm. still undaunted.
encouraged him to take up the plan again.
Half dozen times he gave it up; as many
times she inspired him to begin again.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21
UuIt,vaGIon or TUDnccO an germany.

Of late years there has been constant
diminution of the area under tobacco
cultivation in Germany, and the indus
try seems to be threatened with extinc-
ton. The British consul at Mannheim
in report on the subject says that the
public taste demands better quality Of
tobacco than can be produced in the
country, which is therefore becoming
more and more dependent upon foreign
growths. Tobacco, moreover, is an ex-
pensive plant to grow, requiring not
only heavy manuring, but much skill
and labor. 1t is very likely to suffer
from the weather, and even when har-
vested, and after the leaves have been
hung up in the barns to dry, the herb
still remains dependent upon the tenn
perature and upon proper treatment. In
short, its value depends upon variety
of factors, and to be remunerative its
cultivation must be rewarded by good
price.
Whatever the market price, there is
always the excise duty to be paid, and
then there is the competition Of the for
eign tobacco which, although often not
very good in quality, is generally very
cheap in spite of the duty upon it. For
the cheapest description Of cigars, and
for the peasant and workman, German
tobacco would always find market if
it could be proftably raised, but this
seems to be almost impossible without
reducing the excise duty or raising the
import duty. In 1892 only 14,735 hec-
tares were planted with tobacco, as
against Is. 1888 hectares in 1891, and 22,.
262 hectares, the average of 1919, while
the number of planters has sunk from
10000 in 1890 and s,S43 in 1891 te
las, ,O23 in 1899.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21

A little boy of Mrs. McDonald's, liv-
ing near here, fell against red hot
stove and was fearfully burned. The
pain was terrible, and it was thought
the burn was sosevere as to scar the
child for life. I sold the lady bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which,
after greasing the sore, she applied. 1t
soon removed all the fire and eased the
pain, and in ten days the boy was well,
no trace of the scar remaining. ]. ID.
McLaren, Keysport, Clinton county,
III. For sale by d. ]. Humphrey. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21
Buried In a Blue CONN.

Some 12 years ago Wigan lady Of ad-
vanced age expressed wish that when
she died her remains should be buried in
blue coffin. She ordered the article at
that time, and in spite Of the efforts Of
her friends to induce her to give up this
strange idea she persisted in it, and
when she died short time ago the
order was actually carried out by local
undertaken. II London Tit-Bits.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21
PRAISE FRoM PRov1nENcE-
United 20 Those ofThousands OF 9th

United TO Those eOfInOueanoe or Otn-
erB.
While DR.. Kennedy has proven him
self physician and surgeon In which
he stands second tU none In this count
~, he Is also the discoverer OF the most
valuable medicine named FAvorite
Remedy. Is u then to be wondered at
that we are daily receiving such words
Of praise as these? "I was troubled
with a bad bumor In my boUd and at
times It caused my whole body to be-
come infiamed, at the same time was
suffering from q severe Kidney disease.
Doctors nor medicine seemed TO relieve
me, but thanks to some unforeseen
power, was led TO know of DIR. David
KeDnedy's Favorite Remedy. / at once
began using Ii, and 1t entirely eradicat-
ed the bumor from my blood, cured
my kidney trouble, and ] am truthful
when / say saved my life because |
could not have lived much longer as
was before I began using Favoriie
Remedy Mrs. A. ]. +. Manchester,
Providence, r. /.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21
See the Worlds Fair tor Fifteer
Gents.

Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Port.
folio of the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition, the regular price is Fifty cents
but as we want you to have one, we
make the price nominal. You will
find it u work of art and a thing to bt
priced. 1t contains full page views o
the great buildings, with descriptions
of same, and is executed in highes
style of art. If not satisfied with it
we will refund the stamps and let yoI
keep the book. Address
H. E. BUCKLEN & Co., Chicago, III.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21
A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.
From the Troy (Kansas) Chief.

Some years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells Of cholera NOR
bus; and now when we feel any of the
symptoms that usually proceed that
ailment, such as sickness at the
stomach, diarrhoea, etc., we become
scary. We have found Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
the very thing to straighten one out
In such cases, and always keep itabout.
We are not writing this for pay testi-
monial, but to let eur readers know
what Is good thing to keep handy In
the house. For sale by D. J. Humph-
rey. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21

I was troubled with catarrh for seven
years previous to commencing the use
of Ely's Cream BALM. 1t has done for
me what other so-called cures have
failed to do-cured me. The effect OF
the Balm seemed magical. Clarence
L. Huff, Biddleford, Me.
After trying many remedies for ca.
tarrh during past twelve years, tried
Ely's Cream Balm with complete sue.
cess. 1t is over one year since l stopped
using 1t and have had no return OF
catarrh. I recommended it to all my
friends.-Milton II. Palm, Reading, Pa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21

Over ton Of tobacco and cigars was
burned some two weeks ago at Ports
mouth in the furnace known as "The
Queens Pipe" where all contraband
tobacco seized in Great Britain is de-
atroYed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21
Mean People In Maine.

You can't poison a bicycle as some
cheap people do the dogs which they dis
like, but over in Richmond they have
strewn tacks in one locality on the prin-
cipal street SO that bicyclists cannot
safely ride there, the tires of several fine
wheels having been punctured and
ruined. What champion mean people
we do run across in this countryl--Ban-
gor Commercial,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21

Itch on human and horses and all animals
cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold by d. ].
Humphrey, Druggist Napoleon. Q.
dec lily.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21
Tinn,AYorks Start u,p.

SPRINaFIELD, O., Sept. 10. The
Whitley malleable iron works started
up Monday morning with 200 hands.
More will be put on in few days.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21
Grimes and Cnsunlties.


Grimes and Casualties.
A family named Vojecek, living near
Newark, N. j., ate toadstools for mush-
rooms and two are dead. Three others
may die.
Frank Montgomery shot and killed Hen
ry Carpenter at Pineville, KY, in family
quarrel the men being brothers-in-law.
Bobert McEver, bookkeeper at the Mer-
chants National bank, Chicago, is missing
with 5000 of the banks funds. Races.
At Sweet Wine, o., near Cincinnati,
James Brand, q farmer, was cremated in
his burning house. He was alone. The
origin Of the fire is mystery.
In drunken quarrel in Louisville Mike
Tullet shot and instantly killed William
Kelly
Lafayette Grimes was assassinated, sup
posed by White Gaps, near Dawes station,
Tennessee.
Near Franklin, Ind, 4-year-old son Of
Edward Lochry was attacked by a hog and
badly mangled. He may die.
Near Union City, Ind, a thresher boiler
exploded, killing Charles Limbert, engi-
neer. and seriously iniuring AL Sipe.
During quarrel at Fairview, Va, Mrs.
Wilson Berry was shot fatally by female
neighbor named Scott, and a son of Mrs.
Berry was killed by a son of the Scott
woman.
At Mobile negro burglar entered the
residence of Mary Dugan and'Mary Tack
ney, widows. When discovered of course
the women screamed. Mrs. Hackney was
shot and fatally wounded and Mrs. Dugan
badly beaten. The burglar escaped.
Daniel Nunemacher, 2S, of New Albany,
Ind, suicided by shooting because he could
not stop drinking.
Revs Fazier and Sweeney of Columbus
Ind, are 80 fiercely arrayed against each
other that some predict bloodshed.
In Pittsburg, during the duel scene IL
"Romeo and Juliet" Thomas Keene, the
tragedian, accidentally stabbed Lawrence
Lowell in the eye with sword. Lowell
will lose his sight.
Foreign.
Sixty-four lives were lost by a fire In Ly
enkami, Japan, Aug. 16.
Nineteen people were killed by an explo
sion in the Yabraina coal mines, Japan.
Floods in Tunk Chow, near Pekin
caused great loss of life and much damag
to property.
On Aug. 81, II pilgrims lost their live
during storm while ascending Noun
Frip, Japan.
Many people were injured at Avila
Spain, by a subsistence of earth.
1t is estimated the Egyptian cotton croI
will amount to about 100000 tons.
The North China Herald of Aug IL say
| 10, 600 lives were lost by the recent floods il
| China,
Alfred Benedict King, worlds fair com
missioner from Liberia. whose home is a
Monrovia, Pa, in an interview, said tina
the little republic Is in danger of being ah
sorbed by France The United States will
| be appealed to.
| There ia no doubt that cholera is spre ad
ing in Constantinople. The facts, however
have been withheld by the authorities an
bne newspapers Aave oeeh Sisen =, niA
that any mention oi she eXislehce @ VI cno \,
era IN tne clty VIII % loiio"eu WIN "
suppression oi 'ne paper.
Fires.
Baldwin, Wis, was almost wiped out b
fire. Loss about 100000.
| The business portion of Bedford, O
burned. Loss, $4,000; insurance small.
Cayucos Cal, was nearly wiped ou
by fire. Only two buildings were le
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21
DAILY WORLDS FAIR ExCUR
SIONS.
August Goth to September 9th.

Toledo, ST. Louis & Kansas City r. R., Glover
Leaf Route will issue low rate excursion tickets to
Chicago and return for regular trains OF Aug 90,
80, 81 and Sept. 1, 2, a, and from all Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois stations, Maumee to Edwards
Allie inclusive. Return limit Sept. 10th. Two
trains daily from Ohio and Illinois stations, three
trains daily from Indiana stations.
All trains stop at Worlds Fair station. Go
esrly-Don't miss the great Live Stock Exhibit,
Aug 29th to Sept. 9Th.
&C. JENKINS, G. PA,
Toledo, Ohio.
( N. B.--Dont forget Glover Leaf half fare ex-
cursion to the Cherokee Strip Opening, Sept. 18th
Over 900 acres open to the public Sept. 18th
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21
= September. 1893
CONDENSED NEWS.

A Collection Of Interesting Items on vari-
Gus Subjects, Especially Prepared for
the Hasty Readers.
The Cincinnati public school exhibit ut
the worlds fair received the award.
The Chinese of Los Angeles want an
other chance to comply with the Geary
law.
The Cambria Iron Company Of Johns
town, Pa, will resume, giving over 5000
men employment.
All the large rubber and shoe factories
OF Boston will resume, giving work to
about 10000 hands.
The strike Of the car inspectors and shop
men on the Chicago and Indiana Coal rail-
road is likely to close the mines and throw
several thousand men out of work, the
yards and siding being crowded with
loaded cars and no possibility Of moving
them.
w. b. Shaw, Jr., chief of the invoice d.
vision Of the pension bureau, says that OF
the IA 900 pensioners suspended over two
Smiths new ruling.
The religious congress Of the world is in
session in Chicago.
Five Chinese have been deported from
San Francisco under the Geary law.
The paid admissions at the worlds fair
Saturday was 229,036. Sunday only S4,S35
paid to go inside the fence.
Scores of Chinese are smuggled into the
United States at New York under the guise
of actors and students. They are well
posted, and answer all questions.
Fred O'Connor, whose forgetfulness
caused the recent wreck near Colehour on
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Nnd Chicago
road, has disappeared. Remorse.
The American Wire Nail company oi
| Anderson, Ind, has posted notice that
when the works resume, it will be witt
nonunion men. About 500 workmen art
affected.
At Versailles, Ind, the grand jury hai
indicted James Lamber for murder in thu
first degree for shooting and instantly
killing Samuel Hannah on his farm, neal
Kingwood schoolhouse, Sept. 5.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21
JNO. DIEMER.
-Proprissor
NAPOLEON MEAI MARKET.

Keeps constantly on hand the choicest beef port
veal mutton, hams and ahoulders, salt PORK, corn
sheep. hides and peiis FOR sale should give him 3
call.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21

H Personal.
Hon. Henry G. Ide Of Vermont has ac-
cepted the position Of chief justice OF
Samoa, and expects to leave for his post on
the October steamer.
United States delegates to the Behring
sea commission left Paris for Havre and
sailed for New York Saturday on the
steamship La Touraine.
Henry Watterson will address the drum
mers' national meeting at st. Louis Sept.
80.
Deaths.
Mrs. Elizabeth McNain died at Montreal
aged ITO years.
Dwight, the veteran musical critic and
editor Of Boston, Is dead. He was 80
r. M. Hooley, the veteran theatrica
manager, died in Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
ST. PAUL THEATERS.

Perhaps it may be judged by some as
Ihould open its season with Uncle
Toms Cabin" 1t is an old subject.
though an interesting one, and it Is re
Vealing no secret to say that there are
people outside the juvenile ranks who
lrreverently refer to the play as chest
nut, even with double cast and pack
of ferocious bloodhounds piled on. Still,
the very fact that the company should
feel equal to the task Of making the lnl-
tial production SO old play must speak
In its favor. The result demonstrates
that excellent material has been Sc
cured by Mr.. Lift for the stock season.
AS the company comes before the pub
lie in less time-worn plays, its members
will undoubtedly appear to good adVan-
tage and win their way into popular
favor.
Janauschek, painstaking and earnest,
as in early days, has given lovers OF the
legitimate a week Of the plays they love
to seek. Of the lady herself little need
be said beyond what has appeared in
these columns the past week. In passing,
however. it may be pardonable TO criti-
ciZe the very uneven work eXhlDlted Dy
the company at times. Even the lead
ing members were not guiltless of this
fault. Lack of spirit. a poor conception
of the lines and depressing. mon
otonous style were perceptible at times,
much to the regret of those who delight
in finished work on the stage. That
kind Of thing will not wear, which no
one knows better, probably. than the
talented lady herself. More attention
to detail of even a seemingly trit1ing
nature Will give good returns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
JACOB LIFTS PLAYERS.

The presentation of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" at the Grand the past week was
in the nature of preliminary Sc ason
of Jacob Lifts players. The stock sea-
son will begin in earnest Sunday, June
f. with an elaborate production of Au-
gustin Daly's successful play. "Plque,"
which will not only be the first week of
the ten consecutive weeks Of the stock
performances to be given. but it will
also afford an excellent opportunity for
Mr.. Lifts company to demonstrate its
ability, and it will also introduce to the
public several of his selected players
who have not as vet been seen. Among
them is Carrie Turner, chosen to play
leading female characters, who is a
woman both comely in face and figure.
an elegant dresser and, above all,
most accomplished artistic. Miss Tur-
ner has, during the past few years, sue
cessfully created more leading female
roles than any one of our American act
resses, and her selection by Mr.. Lift
will give him one of the best leading
ladies on our stage.
Ruth Carpenter will be most pleas
antly remembered for her excellent
work last season, and will be welcomed
by her many admirers i'll this city.
Belle Archer who is not only very
talented actress, out also D6auClIul
woman, is also among the new faces
that will be seen. Miss Archer, during
the past few years, has played num-
Der of prominent roles with some of the
best combinations of stars; she has
magnetism of manner, is an excellent
dresser and a finished actress. Mrs. w.
&. Jones, who plays old woman. is an
actress OF long experience, and is thor
oughly finished in every way. She played
here last year with ''lhe Ensign" and
those who saw the performance of that
| play will remember her most kindly.
J. III. Gilmour is one of Mr.. Lifts lead
ing men: he is the posSessCr of fine
voice, good stage presence, and is adj
mitted to be one of the best of our lead
Ing men.
In addition to these the presentation
of "Pique" will also introduce Harry
Saint Maur and Stephen Grattan, both
of whom are excellent actors in their
respective lines of work. "Pique" will
be put upon the stage with scenery
painted from the original designs used
by MI. DAILY in his New York produc-
ton, and It's cast will also embrace a
number of people seen during the past
week in the performance of "Uncle
Toms Cabin"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

been recognized. and in his new musica |
comedy he adds to an already long list
of new creations, that of the light
hearted Irishman, vested with all the
ready wit which has made his nation a
famous one, and devoid of all buffonery
credited to him in most stage character
izations. Among the strong features of
this play are the musical and dancing
numbers. of which there are many.
combining the efforts of Fancher, Per-
let and Mr.. Graham. Another factor
IN the plays success is Miss Edith
Craske, premiere dansuese of repute.
1t is play possessed of those sterling
and lasting qualities and having about
it that something that the public wants.
For these reasons Larry the Lord" is
a success far greater than those inter
ested ever expected. The play never
drags for moment, but abounds with
sparkling music, good singing of ballads,
parodieS and choruses, witty dialogues
and neat dancing, which is said to af-
ford the star and his company excellent
opportunities for fun-making.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
BENEFIT TO BERRY.

She VIII Assume the Leading La
dy's Role at the Metropolitan
This Evening.
At the Metropolitan this evening Miss
Gertrude Berry will be rendered teSti-
monial benefit in comedy entitled
"Cornelius Fosz." Miss Berry will take
the leading role among the ladies, and
the part of Cornelius Fosz will be taken
bv Richard Wagner, although the lead
ing role among the male characters is
that of the artist who is travelling in
cOgnito, and assumes the name of Cor
pelus, which will be presented by Herr
mann SCHNEIDER. Only two more Sun
dav evenings remain of the Bollman EN-
gagement, the first two Sundays i'll June,
when their season closes. A large au-
dience is expected at the benefit per
Torrance this evening, as Miss Berry is
very popular. and has made many
friends during her stay in this city as
well as on her previous visit with Die
MIlWaukp'er
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

opera house is remarkable as including
in Twelfth Night" and "As You Like
IT. two of Shakespeare's greatest COM.
edies: Sheridan's ''School for Scandal"
the most brilliant and fascinating play
written in the last 800 years, and "The
Social SWIM" the latest and most sue
cessful work of that clever young Amer
lean dramatist, Clyde Fitch, whose
beau Brummell' and IA Modern
Match' are we'll known here. The an
nouncement of Miss Wainwrights in
tention 10 retire at the end OF the pres
ent season has been learned with regret
by her many admirers in this city,
where she has always been warm ia
vorite. The opportunity to see her in
so many different parts will therefore
be eagerly welcomed. All the plays
will be given with special scenery and
that elaboration and beauty of costumes.
furniture and accessories for which Miss
Wainwright has such we'll. deserved
reputation. In "rhe School for Scam
dali" which will be the opening bill
Monday and Tuesday nights and at the
special popular-price matinee Wednes-
day, are said to be more gorgeous cos
TUNES than any play ever before put
upon the American stage.
"Wednesday and Thursday nights Miss
Wainwright will repeat her eXquisitely
beautiful production Of Twelfth
Night" which has always been SO in,
tensely enjoyed here. Friday night and
Saturday matinee will be devoted to
Miss Wanwright's latest success, The
Social SWIM" This deals with the am
billions of a young married couple in
New York city to shine as leaders re-
spectively in the worlds OF finance and
fashion. 1t has met everywhere with
very cordial reception, and is said to
be replete with brilliant dialogue and
strong situations. On Saturday night
Miss Wainwright will take her farewell
as Rosalind i'll LAS You Like Ii.
The company has been strongly re-en-
forced, and includes Barton Hill, Will
lam ngersoll, Nathaniel Hartwig, Percy
Brooke, E. Y. Backus. Edward Elsner,
Wallace Bruce. Alfred Bnrnham, Cecil
Magnus. Kate Blancke, Lillian THUR
gate. Dorothy Thornton and Eleanor
CarpV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
DOWN THEY GO ONCE AGAIN !!
AtH, STEIN & cos.
THE DEEPEST CUT EYER MADE BY Us OR ANY ONE ELSE!

dosn sg muc nmmes md
are here fer day.
pt fiji is JUS Bh
a owe ~
S tina aNM hhpaes nsae manyGrr dr worn s 500 e h
The u
H known 10 Asky eh y al the wi o they v
I'M g W a o tt onu
h h8ae
ti % h o bo
o forda to- dose S have man a Epi d les tlNei mrIy
M rite e o o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
LARRY THE LORD"
Comedian r. f.. Graham VIII Pre-
sent Him TO the Public.

Comedian II. r.. Graham VIII Efc-
sent Him to the Public.
This weeks attraction at the Grand
will be the singing comedian, r. E.
Graham, in Larry the Lord" When
play becomes a popular and irmly-fiXed
favorite with the public the length of
its life and financial success cannot be
foretold To make play a success 1t
must have in its composition such ele-
ments of attraction with the public that,
at each visit to the city, you can al.
ways find in the audience numbers of
people who have seen it played one or
more. times. These qualities are pos
sessed by Larry the Lord as wei! as
being played by one of the leading
comedians of the day, r. E. Graham. the
original Gen. Knickerbocker in The
Little Tycoon" company, and a strong
company furnished by Henry Green
wall, manager of the Grand opera
house, New Orleans.
Mr.. Graham's versatility has long
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
The Pupils Danced.

Prof. F. A. Maron. of the Globe Business
college, gave the third annual private ball
for his pupils last night at the Westmore-
land hall; only the pupils of the college par
ticipated in the event. Kleists orchestra of
supper was served in the dining room no of The
hall by Matt L. Charter, a restaurateur who
is we'll known for his dainties on such occa-
sions. which all enjoyed. The entertainment
was very pleasing one. especially to those
of the rural districts. and was. as usual, a
pronounced success. Prof. Maron received
many warm congratulations. with best
wishes for the kindness he always shows to
his pupils.