davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
MAIL FOR WORLDS FAIR STA.
TION--- --CHICAGO.
To Postmaster and the Public:
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April u, 1892.
For the benefit of persons who intend
to visit the forcoming Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition at Chicago, notice is
hereby given to the public through
postmaster, that there is now in opera
tion, in the Government Building on
the grounds ef the Exposition, branch
of the Chicago Post Office, known as
the Worlds Fair Station, and which
will continue during the entire period
of the great fair.
This Station Post Office will make
regular collections and deliveries,
through its own force Of letter carriers,
from and to all parts of the Exposition
grounds, and will transact money or
der and registry business, as we'll as all
other business pertaining to first
class post Office.
Visitors to the Exposition. not know
ing before leaving home their precise
location Ia Chicago, many find ii con-
venient to have their letter and other
mail matter addressed to the Worlds
Fair Station, or to have money orders
payable there rather than at the main
OulCo az NlIChBOs AIteTWdIU ii uoSlC-
able, they can have their address
changed, either by notice to their cor
respondents or by application to the
Postmaster at Chicago, or the Superin-
tendent of the Worlds Fair Station.
Mail matter intended for the delivery
on the Exposition grounds should be
plainly addressed Worlds Fair Station,
Chicago ILL.,, giving if possible also the
precise locality in the grounds to which
the matter is to be delivered, so that
carrier delivery can be easily effected.
Postmasters throughout the country
will be expected to give as much pub
licity as possible to this announcement,
without therereby, however, incurring
any official expense. 1t is especially
desirable that with this qualifications,
they shall endeavor to get the press in
the general interest of the public, to
give information from time to time of
the arrangement.
w. s. BIssEL,
Postmaster General.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
III Am So Tiredn

Is common exclamation at this sea-
SOD. There is certain bracing effect
In cold air which is lost when the
weather grows warmer; and when Ma
ture is renewing her youth, her admir-
ers feel dull, sluggish and tired. This
condition is owing mainly to the i'm
pure condition of the blood, and its
failure to supply healthy tissue to the
various organs of the body. It Is re-
markable how susceptible the system
is to the help to be derived from a
good medicine at this season. Possess
Ing just those purifying, building-up
qualities which the body Graves, Hoods
Sarsaparilla soon overcomes that tired
feeling, restores the appetite, purifies
the blood, and, in short, impartsvigor-
Gus health. It's thousands of friend as
with one voice declare ut Makes the
Weak Strong.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
WILL NOT BE ARRESTED.
The Chinese Who Did Not Register Under
the Geary Law.

The Chinese Who Did Not Register Under
the Geary Law.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The text of
the order instructing United States
officials not to arrest Chinese who have
not registered under the Geary law
was telegraphed from the treasury de.
partment, as follows:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, May 4, 1893.
The time within which Chinese Iaborers
are required by the act Of May 5, 1892 to
procure certificates of residence, will ex-
pire on the 5th day of the present month,
and it is evident from the partial reports
made to this department by collectors of
internal revenue, that in some Of the
states and territories a large number of
such persons have failed or refused to
make application as required by the law,
but until complete reports are re-
ceived the names and residences
d. those who have registered and procured
certificates, and who are, therefore, ex-
empt from arrest, can not be officially
known. Collectors of internal revenue
and collectors of customs, and all other
customs officers for the United States are
therefore instructed to refrain from max
ing arrests under the sixth section of the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11

act approved May ., 1857, entitled "An act
to prohibit the coming of Chinese persons
into the United States" until further or
ders and instructions from this depart
ment. j. G.. CARLISLE, Secretary.
The attorney general has supplement-
ed this circular by instructing United
States district attorneys to defer pro-
ceedings under the act of May 5, 1892,
except under order of court, until nec-
essary arrangements for the arrest, i'm
prisonment and deportation of persons
accused can be perfected, of which due
notice will be given.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
Twenty Men Injured.

MILWAUKEE, May 5.-The immense
sheds of the Northwestern Fuel COM
pany collapsed Wednesday, burying
about 20 men. The sheds were of wood
and covered an area of 200 by 25 feet.
No cause can be ascribed for their col
lapse. They probably gave way under
their own weight. Nobody was killed
outright, but FIVE men wers badly in
jured and some may die.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
A s4, 600, 900 Mortgage.

INDIANAPOLIS, May The Citizens
Street Railway company has filed
mortgage on its plant in this city in
favor of the Solicitors Loan and Trust
company of Pennsylvania as trustees,
to secure $4,000,000 in bonds which it
proposes to issue to pay off the present
Indebtedness and furnish money to
make the proposed improvements in
electric lines.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11

TIFFM, o.. May 5.-The bodies of
John Shull and wife were exhumed
and reburied in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Shull has been buried for years, and
his hair had grown to the length of IS
inches. His wife had been buried about
seven years, and her body was found to
be completely petrifed. and required
the strength Of four men to lift it from
the yrava
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Secretary 8. Car
Isle has received the resignation OF
General w. s. Rosecrans, now in Cali
fornia, as register of the treasury. The
secretary accepts the resignation and
expresses to the old general the hope
that good health may soon return to
him
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
Lor.l Tennxsnn,s Succassor.

LONDON, May 9.-Prime Ministel
Gladstone has offered the place of poe
laureate, made vacant by the death O
Lord Tennyson, to the distinguished ar
critic. John Ruslzin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
ADVERTISING RATES.
THAT "TIDE. ("

"There is a tide in the af-
fairs of man, which, if taken at
it's flood, leads on to fame and
fortune. Thus saith the poet
and there are none to dispute
the truth of his assertion. Every
one can be successful if he
"iust strikes it right" and the
world sees many of them who
have done this. But those
who have failed to "strike it
right" and have made dismal
failures of life, are in no few
numbers.
What is the cause Of their
poor success? They failed to
take that tide when at it's flood.
There are many branches of
this flood, the most important
of which is to buy necessities
at the..right time and for the
lowest price.
There is a .tflood tide" now
ON at Saur & Balsley's drug
and book store and many are
they who are Gin it. by taking
advantage of the bargains now
being offered. To buy at their
spring prices means a large
saving in your favor.
Every one should rehaul his
house and expend a few dol
lars in re-beautifying his little
world-for your home is your
world. Saur & Balsley have
just the assortment of wall pa
per that enables this to be done
with a remarkably small ex-
pense. The most beautiful de-
signs can be here purchased
at prices that create astonish-
ment. Avail yourself of this
s'food tide" and make wife and
children happy
Then a little new paint on
the woodwork brightens and
makes surroundings cheerful.
This firm will sell you the best
of paints in, quantities from
one-quarter pound up to gal
lon cans sand so cheap! With
a little paint, paper and a few
new window shades you are
equipped to make q part Of
that "flood tide" for this spring
at least. A pleasant home
will give you new hope and
new aspirations; and success
will follow.
In other lines Saur 4 Balsley
are the advance guards, main
army and rear, touching on
quality, prices and assortment.
They have all patent medl.
cines; they have the purest
drugs and most competent
pharmacists to fill prescrip-
tions; they have books, sta
tionery, plush goods, school
books, manicure sets, tooth
brushes, combs, brushes, etc,
etc.
In every one Of the above
lines Of goods nothing but first
class articles are kept.
In fact, Saur & Balsley are
your 'sAood tide Call at
their store and test the truth
Of this statement.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
THE MARKETS.
Review of THE Grain and Cattle Markets
For May 0.
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati.
WHEAT-62@6Sc.
CoRN-38@49c.
WooL-Unwashed fine merino, 16@1Sc;
L-blood clothing, 20@22c; braid, 17M1Sc;
medium clothing, 22@22c; washed fine me-
rino x and Xxx, 25@26c; medium clothing,
26(@2Sc.
CATTLE-Selected butchers, a 75@5 90;
fair to good, 50 75@4 65; common, 81 00@
so.
HoGs-Select heavy and prime butchers,
81 65@7 rs; fair to good packing, 81 35@
r 60; common and rough, IS 75@7 80.
as 75
LAMBs-Fall clipped. a 7505 so: wool,
$5 00@6 SO; spring lambs, So 00@9 co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
The New Pension Comm missioner.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Judge Loch-
rem, the new commissioner of pensions,
will enter upon the duties of his Office
the early part of this week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
A Sewing Machine Free.

n sewing MaCnIno free.
A $65 Sewing iMacbine which we sell at
$11.00 to $23,50 will be placed at your home
to use without cost of one cent to you. Send
this advertisement with address to-day to
ALvAH MFG. Dept. Co., e. E., Chicago, Ills.
june 1852 1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11

Frank Coe is in Toledo to-day assisting in
assessment of the d. & M.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11
New York.

New York.
WHEAT--June, sO%@S1Ic.
CoRN-511 @52Nc.
OATS-W estern, 87@4Sc.
CATTLE-$2 0O@6 90. -
SHEEP-$4 50@6 rs. ~,
LAMBs-$a 25aD6 rs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11

men both yonng and old, should read IA
Gift of Cold" sent on receipt of cents in
stamps for postage. Address or call on DR..
Kalkhoff, 505, 507 and 500 Summit street,
Toledo. Ohio. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11

CATTLE-Prime, S. s5@5 90; good, "a 9t
as 25; good butchers, 81 65@4 95; rough
fat, So 4003 80; fair light steers, So 65@
3 90; rough stockers, So 65@3 go; good fat
cows and heifers, SO 75@4 IS; bulls and
stays, So 1503 80; fresh cows and spring
ers, Bis 00040 90; bologna cows, $40 00@
HoGs-Best medium and heavy Phila
delphias, 81 60@7 70; best light to heavy
ers, 81 3O@7 40; pigs, 81 00@7 25; roughs.
IS 0005 So
SHEEP-Extra, s5 2O05 40; good, 81 9O@
05; fair, 50 50@4 So; common, 81 50@3 00
yearlings, So 20@5 20
LAMBs-Good to prime, s5 s0@6 90; com
mon to fair, "a 6O@5 so; spring, So COG
10 80.
WooL-Ohio and Pennsylvania XXX
32@33c, Xxx and above 31@32c, X unmer
chantable 22@23c. Ohio combing, No.
y and Il blood, 36c; No. Q, A5lood. 34c
Ohio delaine 33c, Michigan K and abovs
27c, No. &c. No. Q 33c, fine unwashed
20c, understandable 2202Sc; Michigan
combing, No. /, y to Il blood, 34@35c; No
2. 1-blood, S2@83c; Michigan delaine 30c
Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri, comb
ing, &blood, 27@2sc; blood, 26@27c
pAeDAA SESf SA0oAAa5S /S-UAOo0 SON4NsSt "a
blood 25@26c, coarse 23c.
Chicago.
HoGs-Heavy, 81 7507 s5; packers, 81 A
M IS; common to rough, 81 00@7 40
light, 81 00@7 so.
CATTLE - Prime steers, s. 25@5 SO
s1hers. $ OO05 20;mixed, So 25@ 4 so.
SHEEP-$4 00@5 rs.
L4AMBs-S5 5O@7 25
New York.
WHEAT--June s0%@811sc.
CoRN-511 @52a4c.
OATs-Western, 87@4Sc.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-11

ONE PRICE /
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YIN IL L nLSG
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-03

A NEW CANDIDATE.-A special dis
patch to the News and Courier gives
the following information "A new
Richmond has entered the field as an
aspirant for the Office of collector Of
in3ernal revenue for South Carolina.
He is Alan tombstone, of Newberry, a
BROTHER of EX-Congressman tombstone.
So bitter is the contest hat there
seems but little prospect of a speedy
and amicable settlement of the ques-
tion. In this contingency Col. Jas. l..
Orr, of G~reenville, has forwarded the
application of Mr.. tombstone as q com
promise candidate. Both gentlemen
are trustees of the new State Agricul-
tural College and nave been thrown
together considerably. 1t is urged in
support of Mr.. Johnstone's claim for
recognition that he is an honest,
straightforward Democrat, and further
that he is and always has been q staunch
Conservative. Both of the leading
candidates fer the appointment have
been advocates of the Reform " move
ment. MIR. Perry, who is the choice
of Senator Butler, and who has been
confident of the nomination from the
beginning of the struggle, and Mr..
! McCalla, who has the backing OF
Senator Irby, were Tillman delegates
to the Chicago Convention. Mr.. John
stone has eve been allied with the
g Reform movement" and this fact,
with several othors. forms the basis Of
the arguments OF his friends who are
seeking his appointment"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-03

A BANKRUPTCY LAw.-The New
York Witness says that we have long
needed a national bankruptcy law.
The Torrey bill has been again intro
duced into the House of Representa-
tives by Colonel Oates, of Alabama.
This measure is in advance of existent
laws and should be pushed through
after being amended as may be found
desirable during it's passage. 1t puts
all the creditors of u bankrupt On a
fair footing, instead of allowing undue
preference such as are now so COMMON
ly made. 1t also provides for the dis
charge Of an honest bankrupt after he
has given up everything. Above all,
it aims to put an end to the perpleXing
diversities which now exist between
the laws Of different States on this sub
ject. In the present day when inter-
communication between all parts OF the
country is SO constant and 80 intimate,
and the business interests are so inter-
woven, q national law is more than
ever a BUSINESS necessity. AS matters
now stand, great injustice is frequent
ly indicted on creditors for whom the
debvor has no particular concern while
the interests of a favored few are un-
duly guarded.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-03

THE CoTToN STATEs.-The nine
States of North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and Ten
nessee produce nearly all of the cotton
crop, which last year alone brought
into the South from Europe S25S, 0OO,-
600. The total deposits in savings
banks in these nine States, at the close
of last year, was $~S,653,642, or about
one-eighth Of the deposits in Rhode
Island alone. The cotton crop OF Texas
is nearly 1000, 900 bales. The deposits
in the savings banks in Texas are less
than one-hundredth part OF the de-
posits in Maine. The deposits in the
great wheat-growing State OF Mime
sofa are less than one-eighth of those
in New Hampshire, less than one
thirteenth of those in Connecticut, ant
less than one-fortieth of those in Mas
sachusetts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-03

How TO oWEEP.--tor sweeping Ii
room neatly there is nothing like news
paper aid. Take q page of newspaper,
or other paper, at a time, wet in hot
water and squeeze it until it ceases to
drip. Tear into pieces the size of ones
hand and cast them all @ the carpet.
Then sweep, and most Of the dust in
the room, il you use your broom judi
ciously, will be GATHERED into the pa
pers. On mating use larger. pieces
of paper, pushing them about ahead of
the broom to take'up fluff, II any, be-
fore beginning the regular sweeping.
After a velvet or other heavy-pile car
pet is thoroughly swept, a sponging
with ammonia and water will preserve
brightness wonderfully. About once q
month, after sweeping, take a pailful
of warm water, adding thereto a tea
spoonful of ammonia or turpentine.
Two %spoonfuls of the latter will do
good, it being a preventive against
moths. Go over the whole carpet with
a large soft cloth or sponge, wrung so
as not to drip. Doubtless you will be
surprised at the rapid discoloration of
the water. If the carpet be large and
much soiled and dusty, the water
should be changed once or twice
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-03

A WONDERFUL WOMAN.-The other
day Mr.. A. G.. Wherritt, of Coving-
ton, KY, yielded to the persuasion OF
his wife and took q ride with her in
the Ferns wheel at the worlds fair:
When the upper turn was reached
Nh. Wherritt complained OF feeling
i'll. The a was half full OF people
and the women were badly scared
when the man frant,cally paced the
car in q paroXysm of excitement. Wher-
rift jumped up OF the sides OF the car
repeatedly, and his great strength en-
abled him to bend the bars. The AT
tendant and two or three other men
, were unable to hold him, and the mad
mar was unmanageable until the cal
n had almost reached the landing. Ine
q attendant was unable to shove Mr.
o. Wherritt out on the landing, and th'
el passengers looked for another terrible
,s1 struggle. The Kentuckian was tear
N ing himself loose from the grasp q
a four men when u lady in the car ur
is bucklel her skirt at the back, steppe
n out of it and threw it over the Graz
mans head, holding it there with bot
H. hands. After he vas blindfold in TN
Nv fashion the prisoner became periecti
on quiet and was easily controlled.
ali Such presence of mind as this woma
, a displayed has rarely been equaled an,
is kwhere. Her prompt action probabl
lie saved one or more lives, and the me
oe- and women in the car were lost in a.
,tv miration Of her remarkable courat
h: and activity. 1t is to be regrett'
that her name is unknown. She is
Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-03
TRUE MANHOOD.

1t Is not always the coat that tells.
Nor hecollar your friend may wear
IL Is not only the shine Of his shoe,
Nor h finished touch of his hair.
1t is not all in a silken hat,
Nor the fitting neat of his gloves:
1t is not merely his cultured air,
Nor the circle in which he loves
1t is not his temper, his pride, nor
emile,
Nor yet his worshipful mien;
IL is not even the name he bears
In a world that is shallow and mean.
All, no, after all, ''tis the man himself.
AS he stands with his God alone,
lis the hear that beats beneath the
coat,
The life that points to the throne.
The eye that cheers with it's kindly
glance,
IT'S the arm around a brother cast /;
The hand that points to a hope beyond,
lis a love that endure to the last.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-03

TRADE AT HoME.-When the late
lamented Henry w. Grady made his
speech before the New England So
ciety, in New York, he told with en-
thusiastic pride OF the progress
Georgia had made since the war,
Illustrative of this progress hel told OF
a funeral he attended just after the
war in. Pickens county, and though the
grave was dug through marble, the
slab that was put at the head to mark
the rave came from Vermont though
it was in an oak forest, the coffin came
from Cincinnati though the lane
about the grave was as good for graz
ing as any in the world, yet the shrout
that wrapped the body was made O
South American wool. He went on tt
show that everything about tina
funeral had to be brought there from
outside of Georgia except the corps,
and the hole in the ground. He sait
that as he was speaking about twenty
five years had elapsed since tina
funeral and that within hearing of thu
grave there had been established On'
Of the largest marble works in tn
| world. The oak in the forest was be
ing turned into furniture in Atlanta
He said that @ burial might be mad
to-day in Pickens county and ever,
article requisite Tor q nner Iunera
than the n he attended could b
supplied from a Georgia factor
and made of Georgia raw material
Later, at q banquet in Boston, speak
ing again of Georgia progress, he sal
that his rotund partner, Evan Howell
had three pairs of pants with him an
several more at home, whereas whe
he returned from the war he had n
breeches at all. All this was to shoN
how Georgia was progressing.
One of the chiefest factors in Geol
gia's progress is the patronage of HON
Industries by Georgia people. Any
thing made in Atlanta is good enoug
for Atlanta people. In fact, the peopl
of Georgia are growing to think the
what is made in Georgia is just a littl
better than goods from elsewhere
Charlotte Observer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-03

KISSING THE BooK.-A long defer
red agitation is s%pringing up in Lon
don courts against the practice of
"kisssing Textbook" The other day
a doctor, called upon to give evidence
in an assault case, objected to putting
his lips to the greasy cover, whereupon
the magistrate suggested as a com
promise that he open the volume and
kiss one Of the leaves. To this the
doctor also objected on sanitary
grounds, and he was finally allowed to
swear by holding up his hand. The
London newspapers urge that the an
cient system be abolished, as its only
service is to disgust clearly people and
to disseminate disease.