davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19
Death of DR.. John b. Rice.

FREMONT, o., Jan. 16.-Dr. John B.
Rice, ex-congressman and one of the
best known men in Sandusky county,
died Saturday after long illness with
Bright's disease, terminating in pneu-
1nOfia
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19

If you wish your work done by practical
horseshoer and worker in iron, call on Billy
Sheffield, Desher, Ohio. He has reputa-
ton for honest and artistic work which few
others possess. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 14.-John w.
Lewis, the ex-marshal of Hillsboro,
convicted Of manslaughter for killing
Ed Elliott, and sent up for seven years
in 1891, has been pardoned by the gov
nrnOr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19
NERVOUS DISEASES

of all kinds can be permantly cured. Read q
startling medical revelation in the Safe
guards of Lite, leatherette bound book of
nearly 200 pages, illustrated with numerous
plates and engravings. This remarkable
book will be sent free to readers of the
NORTHWEST sending 8 cents In stamps for
postage. to D. Kalkhoff, Toledo, Ohio. or by
calling at his Office. surgery and laboratory,
sos, 507 and 500 Summit street. s%, tf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19
Short of Coal.

NEWARK, O., Jan. 17.-This city, al
though situated near the coal fields, is
suffering from coal famine, owing to
lack of proper transportation.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19
once, Northwest B Building, Wash st
ADVERTISING RATES.

bllusiness locals, II inserted among pure read
ng matter 10 cents per line for first insertion and
5 cents per line for each additional insertion.
Business Locals, when inserted under the mead
fBusiness Locals, cents per line for each in
ertion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-19

If you want an elegant smoke buy an
Early Bird cent cigar. Clear Havana
long filler. If
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-11
THE CAPITAL OF MADAGASCAR.
A Handsome city OF European Aspect
Evolved From Straw and Waffle.

A Handsome city OF European Aspect
Evolved From Straw and Waffle.
Any one who has read of Madagas-
cars progress has heard of Rev. James
Sibree, who for thirty years has been
identified with missionary work there.
He has now returned to England from
Antananarivo, the capital, and has
given to the Royal Geographical. socie-
ty an account of Madagascar's civiliza-
ton. He describes the capital of the
Hova kingdom, a town which thirty
years ago contained only huts Of straw
and mud. and the place where hundreds
OF Christians were killed during the
heather prosecutions To-day the cap
ital is far advanced in civilization, and
contains hundreds of fine stone and
brick buildings.
Among the prominent buildings are
the royal palaces, the largest of which,
u thrce-story timber structure, is sur
rounded with great stone veranda
and arches strengthened with corner
towers. Then there is the immense
stone and brick palace OF the prime
minister, who is also the queens hus-
band, and handsome residences of
mobiles and high officers. The high
court of justice is quite imposing with
its Ionic columns, and has the appear
ance OF Greek temple. The spires or
towers of the religious and educational
buildings are seen from long distance
and add much to the beauty of the
city.
Thus the capital of the Malagasy has
become a respectable city. The mis-
sionaries there and in other towns Of
the Hova nation are teaching one hun
dred thousand children in their schools,
and it is these missionaries who have
wrought the wonderful changes in
Madagascar. They have lifted once
ignorant and semi barbarous people to
the position of an enlightened and
Christian nation. Nowhere in the
world has the good OF missionary work
been more striliingly manifested than
in Madagascar.
The government has never taken q
census, but Mr. Sibree and his friends
have counted the buildings in the city
and made inquiry us to the average
number of occupants They think the
city contains about hundred thousand
inhabitants. There arc often many
strangers in the capital, as people come
from all parts of the island on govern
ment business, bringing tribute to the
queen and receiving orders from her.
The name of Antananarivo means ''at
the town Of thousand" The city is
the heart of Madagascar Officers and
soldiers are sent from it to garrison all
the ports on the coast and important
towns in the interior. Every week
thousands of books and periodicals are
distributed from Antananarivo all over
the country. Here native doctors. sur
geons, nurses, schoolmasters and evan
gelists are taught and then sent away
to other parts Of the kingdom to carry
on the good works the white man has
brought iyto the great island.-Chicago
Times.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-11
THE SOUTH.

HoKE SMITH has sold his controlling
interest in the Atlanta, Ga, Journal
ALFRED PETER ROBINSON, chief justice
of Delaware, died suddenly from heart
failure at his residence in Georgetown,
Del.
An eX-confe,lerate soldier created an
amusing scene in the Texas house re-
Gently by interrupting proceedings with
an attempted speech from the gallery.
The shortage of Manager Roots, of
the Brown Coal Co. at New Orleans. has
already reached nearly $4,000. When
his first shortage was discovered, six
years ago, his salary was raised $1,000
a year to give him n chance to catch up,
but he only stole the more. &.
Bon SIMMs, aged 20, was hanged at
Birmingham, Ala, for the murder OF
Elmer Jordan year ago.
JOE GODDARD was knocked out by Ed
Smith in the eighteenth round at the
New Orleans pugilistic carnival.
THE bodies of two unknown dead
men were found seven miles east of
Clarendon, Ark. The bodies were lying
across the carcass of half-skinned
COW, and had apparently been in this
position for several days.
THERE is an epidemic of measles and
scarlet fever at GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
W. c. WEsTBRooK died in the Green's
boro ALA Jail from pure remorse over
his cowardly murder last October of Ira
Smith.
WILLIAM CASSIDY, of Central City,
KY, has fled, and it develops that he is
bigamist and an embezzler.
DETAILS from the Mississippi cyclone
show more fatalities and suffering and
an appeal for aid has been issued
A DISASTROUS fire visited Covington,
Ky, destroying manufactures, ware
houses, churches and dwellings.
Fort WORTH, Tex, is talking about q
new union depot
JUDGE w. HEMINGWAY, of the Arkan-
sas supreme court, has resigned to re-
turn to the practice of law.
The fight at New Orleans between
Austin Gibbons, of Paterson, n. j., and
Mike Daily, of Bangor, Me-, ended in
favor of Gibbons after 81 rounds.
NEAI GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Mrs. John w.
Jones and her daughter were burned to
death while burning brush.
THERE is great acti7ity and excite
ment at Key West Fla, over the pro
posed filibustering raid against Cuba
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-11
TIE LATIcST.

LIEUT.. -CoI- STREAToR. who ordered
Private lams to be strung up by the
thumbs, has got into trouble for unbe-
coming conduct at Washington on in
auguration day.
FlTZsIMMoys, the Australian pugilist,
has taken out naturalization papers.
AN application for n receiver for the
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
(Monon route) has been filed in the SUI
perior court at Indianapolis, Ind.
SECRETARY CARLISLE says that the
treasury gold reserve must not be
touched and bonds will undoubtedly be
issued.
THE question of whether married
priests shall be allowed to officiate in
this country is arousing controversy
in Catholic circles.
A LARGE number of convicts in the
Massachusetts penitentiary had secured
pistols and formed plan to escape,
which was discovered just in time.
THE fight between Fitzsimmons and
Hall Mt New Orleans was won by Fitz-
simmons in four rounds. Hall got a
blow which nearly killed him.
FRIENDS of ex-senator Dawes are
urging his appointment as member OF
the five civilized tribes commission on
account of his familiarity with the
work.
JOHN MARTIN called on the president
TO urge the appointment of Click as
commissioner of the general land office,
and was informed that no appoint.
ments would be made until commissions
expire.
In a letter addressed to the populists
of Colorado threats are made of blow
ing them up with dynamite.
A STEAMER has arrived from Hamburg
with cargo of the German govern
ment exhibit for the worlds fair.
EMMEr DALTON. concerned in the COT
feyville, Kan, bank raid, was sentenced
to the peniten tiary for life
SECRETARY CARLISLE has accepted the
proposition of the clearing house OF
Denver to exchange $l,OOO,0O0 OF the
treasury notes of the issue of 1890 for
81 900, 900 in gold This increased the
free gold in the treasury to 81, 10000.
LONG ISLAND was shaken by an earth
quake shock and the people were great
| ~ alarmed.
LEONARD Bros, of Marshall, Mo,
and Estill & Elliott, of Howard county,
have won their case against the New
York & Lake Erie for $4,000 damages
for stock killed in collision. The de-
cision was rendered by the United
States supreme court
FIVE more ex-officials OF France have
been put on trial for Panama canal
] frauds
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-11
THE LAST.

THE American Bank Note Co, of New
York, whichhas the contract for printing
the admission tickets for the worlds
fair, struck off the first sheets on the I'd.
Half million tickets will be sent to
Chicago on April l and the rest will
follow at short intervals.
HUGH +. DEMPSEY, Robert j. Beatty
and others convicted of the Homestead
poisonings were sentenced to long
terms in the penitentiary.
FIVE children were suffocated in a
tenement house in New York.
THE suit praying for the appointment
of a receiver for the Economics Society
OF Pennsylvania has been decided
against the plaintiffs, the court decid-
ing that no such step is necessary.
RUSSELL SAGE bought the New York
& Massachusetts railroad at auction for
$4,000 Its original cost was l,5OO, 0OO
FATHER TREAcY, the deposed priest Of
Speedsboro, n. j., refused TO allow
Father Leahy, his successor, to read the
letter OF appointment Sunday. Treacy
openly defies Mgr. Satolli
The bark Chiselhurst from Port Roy
al, N. c., for the United Kingdom, was
abandoned and her crew arrived ut
Philadelphia on the steamer Byzantine
from Rio Marina
TEE Santa Fe directors at Boston on
the 9TH elected Vice President ]. w.
Reinhart to succeed the late Allen
Manville as president Other promo
tions followed
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-11
German
Syrup"

Mr.. Albert Hartley of Hudson,
N. c., was taken with Pneumonia.
His brother had just died from it.
When he found his doctor could not
rally him he took one bottle of Ger
man Syrup and came out sound and
well. Mr.. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk
with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora,
Texas, prevented a bad attack of
pneumonia by taking German Syrup
in time. He was in the business
and knew the danger. He used the
great remedy-Boschee's German
Syrup-for lung diseases. o
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-11
GENERAL.

HIpPoIY TIE ADoLpHE TAME, % France,
Is dead. He was born in Vouchers in
1928 and was writer of celebrity.
THE steamer Oceanic reports that dis
astrous effects of the severe winter in
northern China continue TO be received.
At Nanliing many people were frozen
to death. Over $50 infants were buried
in ten days.
The president of Chilli has sent Mr..
Cleveland telegram of congratulation.
Mr. Egan was preparing his resigna-
ton.
PORE LEO is gratiiied by the offer Of
American Catholics to give to Mon
signor Satolli residence in Washing
ton as a present in honor of the popc's
episcopal jubilee.
A REVOLUTION has broken out in Hon.
duras which may involve all the Gem
trail American republics in war.
On the death of Alibin Said, sultan
of Zanzibar, his son, Kalid, attempted
to seize the throne, but was prevented
by British interference.
SENATOR MORGAN is i'll in London
hotel rs the result of an accident on
the voyage.
FEpERAIIsrs in Rio Grande do Sui
have been unable to follow up their
early successes.
ORDERS have been issued forbidding
cars on the Baltimore & Ohio which
have end doors or ventilators to be load
ed with iniammablc material Nor will
such cars so loaded be received from
connection.
The stars and stripes were raised
over the taifrail of the steamer Paris OF
the new American line on the 9TH by
Miss Frances C. Griscom, daughter OF
the president of the international
Steamship Co.
GENERAL MANAGER THOMAS I. Eek
EFT will succeed the late DIR. Norvin
Green as president of the Western
Union.
A COLLISION between American and
British sailors on the streets of Homo
lulu was only averted with difficulty.
WORLDS fair railway rates will not
be announced until just before the
opening.
MISS MAY MCCLELLAN, daughter OF
the late Gen. Mcclellan, has been mar
ried ut Paris to Paul Desprez an at
tache of the French legation at Wash
ington.
TRoops fired into a mob during an
election ut Sierra di Face, Sicily, kill
ing two men and wounding quite d
number.
THE Cuban elections resulted in q
victory for the conservative party.
GEN. MoMl'LAYIER has been arrested
by the Jamaica authorities for having
organized a filibustering expedition
against Hayti.
The anti-Semite feeling in Germany
is steadily growing stronger.
TwENTY-sEvEN French sailors were
drowned by the wreck of dispatch
boat.
A HURRICANE at Tamatave, on the
east coast of Madagascar. caused loss
OF hundreds of lives.
EN- SECRETARY FOSTER and Sir Charles
Upper met at London and informally
;scnssed the Retiring sea ca3e.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-11
THE WEST.

hE NE'hs
JOSE C ArRIEL, half-breed Mission In
dian, 80 years old, was hanged in the
California penitentiary for the muraer
of Mr. and Mrs Gcisser, near Otey, San
Diego county.
THE Denver clearing house says It has
81. 600, coo of gold coin TO lend the gov
crnment for legal tender notes.
The beautiful silver service, the gift
of the citizens of Detroit, has been
formally presented to the cruiser
Detroit.
Ina wreck in the railroad yards OF
Cincinnati, the other morning, three
men were fatally injured.
THEoDIUs OLYNTHus DOUGLASS, a
Young Greek who has attained some
notoriety. is under arrest in Chicago for
stealing valuable books from the Co
lumbia and Astor libraries.
A STRIKE is probable on the Toledo,
Ann Arbor & North Michigan.
Gov. RICHARDS, of Montana, has APP
pointed Lee Mantle rs United States
senator to succeed W. +. Sanders.
LANNON'S foundry and machine shops,
Pueblo, Col, have burned. Loss, $780,
600.
GEN. THOMAS REYNOLDS died ut Chi
cago. He went into the service as cap
tain and commanded division at the
close of the war, and at the time of his
death was vice president of the Society
of the Army of the Tennessee.
BOOMERS who were campcd along the
line of the strip rejoiced hilariously
over the news from Washington Of the
passage of the opening bill.
c. +. LUCAS, prominent business
man of Los Angeles, CAL, threw him
self in front of locomotive and was
horribly manglcd, dying in n short
time
SPEAKER WAGGoNER, of the Oklahoma
legislature, refused to leave the chair
to allow n reconsideration of the anti
gambling bill.
CHIEF OF Police BOWMAN, of Sioux
City. has obtained an important clew to
$4,000 diamond robbery committed
in Omaha last November.
IT was discovered that two of the
most fashionable Chicago confectionery
stores have been retailing drink which
is disguised Tom and Jerry" The
demand among fashionable young
women for the drink attracted attcn-
ton. Officers compelled the confcc-
TONERS TO take out saloon licenses.
RICHARD ENNIS, OF St Louis, wants
to be public printer.
ApvICEs from Detroit say that the
railroad fcrryboats have never been so
impeded by ice and snow in crossing
the river as at present, except during
the winter of 1852 Great masses of ice
and snow fasten to the bottoms of the
huge ferries by the ton and render navi-
CATION almost impossible.
THE United States coin exhibit at the
worlds fair will be most interesting
feature.
MRS ARCHIBALD l.. BROWN, eldest
daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, died
ut Chicago, two weeks after confine-
ment.
AN entire freight train was wrecked
on a bridge near ] ma, O., and three
tramps persisted.
A SUCCESSION of earthquake shocks
were felt in Umatilla, Ore. One OF the
walls of stone house was thrown
down by the force of the shock.
THE strike at John Porter & Co g
iron works at Cumberland, O., ended by
the company notifying the men that
they would start up at the old wages
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-11

SarsapariIla
CURES

rilla. While taking the first bottle could see
marked change and the third bottle almost or
entirely removed the cancer. can't say too
much for Hood 3 Sarsaparilla. For years had
10 be careful about my diet but now can eat
ANYTHING and digest IL all right, sleep well ut
nicht and in fact feel like new man" ELMoRB
Y. SHELF, Akron, Ind.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-11
Cancer on the Face
Entirely Removed by Three
Bottles of Hoods

~ wish to make this statemcntfor the benefit
Of people that may be suffering with that dread
cd disease. cancer. For i've years have had
one coming on my face. tried having i. burned
out and several other remedies, but all OF no
avail until was induced to try Hoods Sarsapa-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-11

Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do
not purge, pain or grippe Sold by all druggists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-13

The Railroads Out.ScaIping Scalpers.
Salt Lake Tribune. l2th.I
DENVER, CoLo., May 1l.-[Special
to Tribune. = The scalpers are in
arms. 1t was developed that the
roads selling tickets to Chicago out of
this city were sending the purchasers
to Chicago brokers to dispose of the
unused portion of the tickets, thus
virtually making a $40 rate to
Chicago. The scalpers here held in.
dignation meetings among the mselves
and declared that they would insist
that the regular railway ticket offices
pay the 5000 license fee if they con.
tinue soalping business.
Austin MoFarlane, ticket agent Of
the Denver & Rio Grande, declared
that all the roads were recommending
their patrons to brokers in Chicago to
dispose of the unused coupons and
that it was the only way business
could be transacted under the presen,
warning conditions. He had to-day
sold seventy-6ve tickets. giving the
purchasers letters to a broker in Chi
cago asking him to do all he could
for them.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-13
A Very Conservative Report,
Salt Lake Tribune, 18th. |

Salt Lake Tribune, l2th.l
w. I. Riley, of Haley, Ida, is in
the city. Mr.. Riley, besides being
Register OF the Land Office at that
place, is a prominent mining operator
He says that mining is still going on
to . great extent in that country.
The ore is high grade, running from
80 to no ounces in silver per ton.
The low price of silver, OF course,
affects mining to some extent, but the
mine owners are making almost as
much money out of their mines as
they did at the time silver was 81 an
ounce. The freigh,s at that time
were much higher, as we'll as materials
and labor.
Mr.. Riley estimates that there are
800 men at work in the mines between
ketchum and Bellevue. The Red
Elephant mine is working a force of
80 men. The Buttercup is working
30 and the Red Cloud SO, and besides
these there are a large number Of
other mines being worked.
Tho Star, owned by Salt Lake cap,
italists, is being operated extensively.
Ahem!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-13
A LUCKY FIND.

Leasers Discover Ore Three Hour,
After Beginning Work.
About q week ago Harry Hicks
Dick Hurlstoue and young Bruno,
asked for 4 lease on the Laolede
ground, about two miles from HALEY
for IL months from tho 10th of May.
They were dissuaded by Superinten.
dent snd President Condron, because
no ore was in sight.
They insisted that they could End
ore.
"Oh. very we'll" replied M. Con-
dron. an call the directors TO-
gether.'
Day before yesterday the lessees
began work on tho surface, right in
the grass roots. about 400 feet westerly
from the Star shaft. After working
about three hours they uncovered a
vein Of galena ore carrying 40 much
gray copper, that it has the appear
ance Of being folly 20 per cent. copper.
The ore will doubtless assay 500
ounces silver and some gold per ton.
The width Of the vein Is, OF course,
to be demonstrated by further working.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-13

In about two weeks the road to Red
Wing and Sawtooth is expected to be
practicable for teams.
Go to Tracy's drugstore for Paints,
Oils and Window Glass.
People can now keep clean with
comfort. The baths at the Alturas
are given now in the finest and most
comfortable manner. Open for every.
one. Fifty cents each.
And still another splendid day for
the growth of plants and all kinds Of
farm and garden truck.
Lack OF vitality and color-matter in
tho bulbs causes The hair to fall out
and turn gray. We recommend Halls
Hair Remover to prevent badness
and grayness.
Judge Stockslager, Texas Angel, G.
H. Hawley, and Stenographcr Barstow
got back from Challis last night.
"The best is the cheapest" The
Travellers Life and Accident Insur>
ance Company Is the cheapest. strong.
est, best in the world.
LENNON & BOONE, Agents,
HALEY Idaho.
Warren & Higgins, having thor.
ouRhiy renovated their saloon during
Me past month, are now. open for
business. and invite their friends and
acquaintances to call as heretofore.
An impromptu dance was gotten up
at the Springs. last night, BY q party
OF Is couples who invaded the hotel
unexpectedly. Suoh affairs are usually
more delightful than set ones, and
this was no exception to the rule.
The Rev. Mr.. Sadleir will preach 10
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
this CITY. every Sunday, at IL q. m.
and p. m. All are cordially invited
to attend.
James Latimer left to-day for
Beaver Canon, where he is to 90 into
the sheep business for Col. Wood. of
ChaIlis. Next wear Mr.. L.,imer az.
poets to be sufficiently we'll informed
to start in tho business for himself
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-13
COLLECTOR PEEPS BONDSnEN.
Ihey Will Aake Up the Shortage, and
be Secured hy nr. Ped.

IheJ Will Mako Up the Shortage, anA
be Secured BY Ar. PeeA.
A meeting of the bondsmen of Ex.
Tax Collector Peed Was held at tho
courthouse. last evening, to take action
in view OF the defalcation of about
s34OO reported in the accounts of Mt.
Peed.
There were present: Frank Peed,
J. w. Garrett, George Warren, Arthur
Smith, George Biles, James Su,her.
land. and John Murphy.
Mr.. Peed claimed that he did not
believe tho shortage was Is large -
reported. But no expected 1880
from the East, and he had . good
dwelling-house and desirable lots ON
Second avenue, at the north end Of
town; also. q barn, COW, eto. This
property no would turn over to his
bondsmen, which would make them
whole.
It was decided to AJAX w. H. Watt
to 60 over tho accounts to ascertain
the shortage, and that the amount
reported by Mr.. Watt would then DO
rendered to tho county by the bonds.
men, in full settlement.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-13
The Pride OF Idaho q Mine.

J. w. Dawson, of the Pride OF
Idaho, came down from the East Fork
of Wood River to>day.
He reports a vein of galena ore
from three to six inches in width, in
his claim. The good feature of this
find, which was only made late last
winter, is that it is 80 feet deeper than
any of the other workings on the
property; and that it demonstrates
that the Pride vein continues in depth,
and that it is not merely a blowout,
as has been claimed by people not
over-friendly to the property.