davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

The Republicans are acting wisely
in attempting to extract some amuse-
ment from the proposed preparation of
the Democratic tariff bill, which will
be passed by the Fifty-third Congress,
for they will find no fun in it after it
becomes a law,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

WHAT the New York Reform Club
needs most Is an industrious managing
editor with blue pencil that will
make q mark a yard wide.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

HERE'S sign that every girl should
implicitly believe in, as 1t seldom
fails to come true: IA secret marriage
is sign of public and often iife.long
misery"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

EX-SENATOR Ingalls, evidently re-
CARDS the Kansas woman as the COM
ing power in politics, or he would not
be so ardently cultivatiug her.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

SENATE-Mr. Mitchell Orr made a two
hours speech in opposition to seating gov
ernor-appointed senators. A number of
nominations were confirmed. including
that of Mr.. Bayard. Adjourned until
Monday
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

THE lawyers In the celebrated guber-
Material contest in Connecticut have
presented bill amounting to S74,158
and the state will pay that amount.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

IT may be all right to sneer at woman
suffrage, but 1t should not be forgotten
that they have it in some formin thir-
ty-two of the States and Territories.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

1--we are to have imbassadors,a court
dress should by all means be prescrib-
ed for the diplomatic corps. One is
every whit as American as the other.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
Locomotiye Boiler Explodes.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 4.-The
boiler of shifting engine exploded
near this place on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad Wednesday. Three brake
men were fatally scalded.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

THE ex-office holder always Clocks
back with satisfaction to his official
career" and he goes back to 1t, too,
almost every time he gets an oppor-
tunity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

ANDREW CARNEGIE says: "There il
no happiness in wealth.. Hump! the
old man must find that Homestead
ghost a very troublesome one.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

New WORKERS are excusable for
being Incorporate If their newspapers
tell the truth about the condition of
their water supply.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

If you wish your work done by practical
horseshoer and worker in iron, call on Billy
Sheffield. Deshler, Ohio. He has reputa-
tion for honest and artistic work which few
others possess. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
OfCOurSe YOu Read

The testimonials frequently published
in this paper relating to Hoods Sarsa.
parilla. They are from reliable, people,
state simple facts, and show beyond a
doubt that HOODS CURES. Why
don't you try this medicine? BE sure
to get Hoods.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

THE fellows who placed the Repub-
lican party against public improve
ments have all crawled into their
holes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

HAVE you ever noticed, that the
scientific humbug is the champion
fraud of the lot?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06


The Republican obstructionists may
hack caucus but when they come up
against the people what small potatoes
they be.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

GREAT ScoTT! Somebody has been
investigating the history of fashions,
and they say that each invasion of
hoop-shirts has lasted thirty years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

Hon. N. r. HYsELL is an applicant
for the position of Governor of Okla
homa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

NAPOLEON must advance--the OBJ
structionists cannot keep the town
back longer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

They of office-holding are not tired,
Nevertheless they are slowly getting
fired;
And the people think it's best,
They should be given chance to rest
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

MINNEsoTA's crop of fcrank legisla-
tors is well ahead of all competitors,
and still growing rankly and luxuri-
ously.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

Come, boys, you might just as we'll
come forward and make the thing
unanimous.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

IT was a pretty good Democratic day
all around Monday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
NAPOLEON, o., APL. o, 1893.
ANOTHER OFFER.

We will send the N Northwest and the Weekly
Bee for one year with "Remarks by Bill Nye," all
for 50. 05.
This is a handsome 50o-page profnsely illustrated
book containing fun enough to last an ordinary
family twelve long months.
This book is worth more than the amount we asst
for both papers and book combined and should
insure prompt orders. Address
l.. l.. ORWIG,
Napoleon, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

ALL honor to, the people of the South
Side.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

Constipation, and all troubles with
the digestiye organs and the liver, are
cured by Hoods Pills. Unequalled as
a dinner pill.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

The Republican young Americas
were chock full of sand.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
Probate Notice.
Probate Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given, that Anon Frees as
IN Administrator OF Anna Frees, has filed first
account Of his Administration which will be for
hearing and settlement April 27tb, 1893.
M. DONNELLY, Probate Judge. W
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

BY order OF Judicial Co mmittee.
L. L. ORWIG,
CD KINDER,
j. @. b OLLMEYER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
Friday. May 9th. 1903.

at II O'Clock, a. m. Tor the object OF placing In
nomination a candidate for Common Pleas
Judge.
The basis Of representation in this convention
viii be ous delegate for every 100 votes, and one
delegate for every fraction so votes cast for
W. A. Taylor for sec'y'f State at the November
election. 1892, which entities the various coun-
ties to the following number OF del egates:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
Until May 1st, 1898, at
CARDN F RS

We will sell at COST, all Of the following goods:
Two hundred large pictures framed and in sheets,
such as fine Etchings, handmade Pastels, Photo
gravuers, 0leographs, Oil Paintings, Engravngs,
Chromos, etc, which are very fne and the most
styleish pictures made. We offer the above
strictly at cost, as we bought too many for the
holiday trade
We also have line of religious pictures, and if
you want something fine, come and see them.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
S2 90 per dozen for Gardner's very finest and
best Cabinets. One price to all and no misrepre-
sentation at our gallery.
Room Moulding.
We can show you something rich and rare in
FURNISHED moulding. such as Royal, Tinted, Pink,
Nile Green, and Terracotta, something unknown
to the trade before, an entirely new thing, over
which we have exclusive control In this market,
We can also give you any tint or shade to match
your wall paper. We have fine line of the above
and get prices whether you buy or not.
FRAMES TO ORDER Of the latest patterns and
at bottom prices at Gardner's.
Ready-Made frames.
Ia addition to our already large stock of frames
we have just received 500 more, both large and
small and you can find almost an style or size Of
frame that you may want. A fne SX10 frame with
glass, back, mat, screw-eyes and wire, all COM
plete for 95c. Come to gallery and you can see
more frames than you can ind on exhibition in
the balance OF the county. Now II YOU prove that
the above Is not true will make you present Of
life size portrait OF yourself, framed, without
money or price. Gardner.
Our Speciality.
two-third life size portrait and nice heavy
frame all for $500 and for $3.50 your portrait and
choice of nine different fine enamel frames at
ai'nsf gee samples CIV Sssey GARSSER. al sHsiSRis
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
JUDICIALCONVENTION
For the Sd Subdivision
Of the Sd Judicial
District.

Sd Judicial District. epm piisiLc the eUpnties OF
PutO7. Henry and Pntn I'm, viii stttmLle IN
convention Al Napoleon,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
CONGRESS-.

Nothing of general interest was tr
acted in either branch.
The sun., 1893-11-17
MR. JAEGAR's DYING REQUEST.
Idke "Puck" Meyer, His Ashes wM II,
Scattered from Liber y's Head.

LIZA "Puek" Meyer. His Ashes WIN He
Scattered from Libsr US Head.
PHILLIP Jaegar's funeral yesterday from his
late home at 23l Avenue A was large enough
to attract attention even on the east side.
whore any man OF consequence may be fol-
lowed to the grave by many carriageA There
was large turnout from First avenue. where
Mr.. Jaegar got his first start In life In the sa-
loon business There were representatives
from his Schuetzen corps. They were solid
looking lot OF men. There were also representa-
tlyes from his iavorite ling club. the Sea Rob-
bers. and they had mission OF responsibility
to perform. ,,,,
request. He had been for some time before
his death a believer in cremation In his will
he requested that the Sea Robbers should
have his body oremated and throw the
ashes to- the four winds from the Statue OF
Liberty on Bedl9w's Island; Nc, Jaeger wai
containing this request was read 1t was not
surprise. for he has been looked upon In Ave-
nue. A as peculiar man.
The Sea- Robbers. with the immediate rela-
tyes and friends. accompanied the body to the
Fresh Pond orematory yesterday. 1t was1A
new experience for them and one that they did
not altogether approve OF To-day commit
tee from the fishing club will take the ashes
from FIesh Pond and scatter them to the four
winds from BedloW's Island.
The sun., 1893-11-17
FOR UNIOy WITH US.
The Signature OF Every Property Holder
In Long leland City TO Bo Got.

The Signature OF Every Property Holder
In Long leland City TO he Got.
Rapid strides are being made BY the Long
Island City business Mems Greater New York
Association. which was recently organized
with Thomas Kayanagh as President The
association now numbers about 500. and In
cludes some OF the largest property owners
and wealthiest residents OF that city. At
meeting held In Miller's Hotel last night q
men OF the city. heartily endorsing the proi cot.
One from Supervisor Theodore Koeher said:
"Union with New York city is most desira-
Bile. We are only seven minutes distant from
dents dent do business. II Il is profitable Tor them
to do business there why would It not be like
wise advantageous for them to live within the
na% atss eoons are ann
proved. everything IL in q state Of formation,
and the future will call for large sums OF m oney
to be raised by taxation to make tho improve
iii we continue on in the future as we have
In the past. making haste slowly. It will be
very long period before We can attain to that
state Of for yhio3
we will share In its great and unexampled ad-
vancement. | am heartily in favor OF the
movement. and, will do whatever can to aid
Alderman elect Joseph McCiee. who owns ono
OF the largest iron ioundries In that city. said
livery property owner in this city would 30
ss aad eesnt N 4s VIZ wGud
ample water supply. You have my full and
Tresident KsyAnaRh announced that It was
nat nature IRE Of every business man and pToperty
owner in Long Island City. and then extend
their efforts to the State Legislature.
The sun., 1893-11-17

position he gave 1t, sandwiched in be-
tween the Seventh and Ninth Regiments.
when by rights Col. CavanaRh. as Senior
Colonel Of the Brigade. and for that matter Of
the State. should have had command Of one Of
the wings Of battle.
Right on top OF the display OF inefflciency
which they made on the field. came big
crop OF scandals in the public prints
relating not only TO charges OF corruption
among the armory employees. but also to
Qunrrels among the officers.
Then came the annual inspection by Gen.
McGrath. which showed officially the falling
of OF the regiments condition from last year.
Gen. Fitzgerald called the officers all to-
gether. and gave them a talking to such as no
body OF NATIONAL Guard officers ever had be-
fore In this Stnte.
1t was evident then that Col. Cavanaeh
would probably retire..
Col Cavanagh was a'noble soldier during the
war; He was known as the fighting Major Of
the Irish Brigade.
He went to the front in 1851 with the Sixty
ninth. and in nearly all the important engage
menes VI which i! :. that regiment was in. was in
discharged for disability on May i6. 1853.
He was elected Colonel Of tho Sixty ninth on
Nov. 8. 1887. succeeding Col CorcorAn,
Last year he was breyetted Brigadier- Gem
eral. and It was thought ut tho time that no
would retire with these honors
The command OF the regiment will deyolve
upon Lieut. Col. James Moran until Colonel
is elected by tho officers. II one shall be.
The sun., 1893-11-17

Tho Tenderioin Police Create . Sensation
In West Thirty.anh Street.
The police OF the Tenderloin precinct raided
the Dore apartment house. at lat and 14o
West Thirty.ffth street. last night and cap
tured lot Of stunning-lookine women and
aome mon. who were visiting them.
Before Capt. O'Connor went away on his va
cation he had received many com plants from
persons living In neiehborinc houses.in which
It was said that improper women had taken
quarters In tho Dore and that men visited
them at all hours Of the night.
He left instructions to spare no efforts to get
legal evidence against the inmates OF the
house and to raid 1t as soon as such evidence
was at hand.
Acting Capt. sheehan detailed Detectives
Lang. Sullivan. O'Connor. and Dugan to the
work. and yesterday they got warrants from
Justice Hogan at the Jefferson Market Police
Court.
At IL o'clock last night. accom- panied by
eight policemen in plain clothes they rang the
s0E X. the Se
run. but was collared before he could give an
alarm.
D9s' tssy sSt eSna f%na In h hs eSsas ssss
Smith. Jennie Cooper and Edward Carter. o
nSfa tni S tph okss ss .as ssi' 'ns s Ssass esss
sssy sHre s1 Ans Bss
floor above Hpnis Hayward. Eva Sau Williams as
Robert Edwards. who Gays he Is a grocer at
43 Union square. Clarence Johnson and Will
liam c e. johnson. There were fourteen per-
There was q lively time pretty soon after
house. and others carrying well dressed friends
OF the prisoners out on searches for ball.
The sun., 1893-11-17
MR.. BORROWE 1REA7ED.

Aud Then TO His Amrz cement He Had to
Pay, Put Up Collateral. or H Locked Up.
A young man with an English accent, q big
flower In the lapel Of his overcoat, and O silk
umbrella with an elephant tusk handle strolled
into Wallace's cafe at Fifth avenue and Nine.
teenth street early last evening. and remark ed
In q friendly tone:
Wallace. old man. I haven't seen you for
the pahst yeah: have drink with me-"
Mr.. Wallace said he would be delighted. and
they drank. Mr.. Wallace then tsssea bit Of
cardboard to the young man. whose name 10
II. X. Borrowe. and waited for him to do
something"
Mr.. Borrowe coughed and remarked in an
offhand way that he believed he had little
unsettled account at the cafe Mr.. Wallace
told Mr.. Borrowe that he had an excellent
memory. Mr.. Wallace also suggested to an
assistant the advlsability Of bringing out the
Oa needat , mind nss tho h'SGstnS sinS 4 asSs
T; III cali iii in ou and settle. ~ IT, 'n0
Mr. ssS ~ BE Sses
the money for the two drinks-thirty cents.
But. my deah Mr.. Wallace. I haven't a
penny with me; and nothing that 1 can Offer
Mr.. Wallace said that Mr. Borrowe's umbre-
In WAS quite neat, and probably worth as much
as 500 Mr.. Borrowe said he really couldn't
part with the umbrella.
have to call in policeman. He sent boy
out. and the boy came back with PAtrolmAn
Now. IL saloon keeper once hangs
up an account. he cannot. collect It BY
process OF law. But II q customer
orders and consumes drinks, and refuses
to pay when pay Is contemporaneously
demanded; he can be arrested: Hence the po-
rowe put up the mbrclla with tho elephant
tusk handle.
The sun., 1893-11-17
RUN DOWN WITH BLOODHoUNDs,

Four Persistent Texas Train wreekers At
Last Brought Go Book.
HOUSTON. Tex. Nov 1e.-For months at
tempts have been made to wreck trains ON the
International and Great Northern Railroad
northeast OF Houston. One wreck came near
killing an engineer and fireman.
Night before last train was ditched. and
whom the wrecking train started to the place
1t jumped the track at q place where the rails
had been pulled up and the 6shplates removed.
7. ]. Ray. superintendent. with deputy sher-
IFS and two bloodhounds. went to- the wreck.
where tho wreckers had taken tho precaution
to cut all the telegraph wires The dogs
at once took the trail. and q i've miles
run brought the party to camp In the woods.
four In number and are brothers-Asa. Koot.
Albert and Lea Selph.
They were taken completely BY surprise.
and no difficulty was experienced in bring
ing them to Houston. where they were
placed in jaiL. In the camp were tools
the and the foot
with their boots. The selphs came here
from Louisiana and have led o roaming life.
having recently been released on q charge OF
murder The railroad men say they are hard
gang. and that they are wanted In several
states on the Same charge.
The sun., 1893-11-17
MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES.
Gen. hrcCooh seuds T-oope to the Frontier
TO Protect Americans,

DENVER Nov. 1a-Gen. McCook. commander
OF the Department OF Colorado. has ordered all
troops under his command to 20 to tho scene
OF trouble on the Mexican border These con-
sist OF two troops OF cavalry from Fort Grant.
where they have been engaged at camp con-
struction work. and two troops at Fort Bayard.
The troops from Fort Bayard Will march to
Wilcox Station. whence they will be trans.
ported to DeminR. reaching there some time
tonight. where further Instructions will be
given.
I'm all events" said Gen. McCook. they
will be instructed to guard American interests
and prevent any violation Of neutrality laws.
As to the extent OF the trouble. l have re-
ceived O despatch from Col Bliss. Assistant
Adiutant- General Of the Department OF Colo
RADIO. who is at Fort Bayard. which says that
over 100 Mexican revolutionlsts have taken
Palomas and they are taking horses and arms
from American citizens. Aid has been ask ed
by these Americans to protect their interests
on this side OF the line. Tho appeal to Col.
Bliss was signed by w. d. Duke. manager Of
the Hagan Hurst cattle ranch. owning 10000
this side OF the Mexican border. Mr. Dukes
Palomas is small settlement at the springs
y ths river the
tween these two points the country is barren
"hn FL 'i PAso few Tex. Nov 1e-1t is believed hero
that the border trouble Ia due to n band OF
marauders that will scatter upon the APP
proach OF troops Precautions are being tax en-
at Juarez. across the line from this city. to
guard against surprise. should the Mexicans
attempt to attack the city or the Mexican Cen
WAsHiNGToN. Nov 1a-The dispatches con-
cerning the reported troubles in Mexico were
shown to Minister Romero this evening. He
said he attached no particular Significance to
them. There was, he said. no con nection be-
tween the troubles in chihuahua and those in
Guerrero. In tho latter State. which Ia l 300
miles from Chihuahua. Gen. Neri issued a
pronunciam ento against the Governor OF the
State on the ground that he was not officiating
legally. The General took with him in his
active opposition to the authorities OF the State
none, of the, Federal troops under his com
his attitude waa due to his convictions upon
local matters wholly.
Tho outbreak reported In chihuahua Is he
lieved to be nothing more than one of the
ordinary border troubles. Minister Romero
ia In receipt OF kilograms from President Diaz
and tho Minister OF Foreign Affairs saying that
a marty OF bandits ent cred the Custom House at
Pnlomas when only three clerks were present,
and rifed tho safe OF $500. all the money It
contained. The robbers e. then fed across the
DEM1No. N. NJ. Nov. I6.-The rebels, who
number 800. now have possession OF the coun-
try from the line south $50 miles. and have
met with no resistance. Mexican officials say
the rebels will be dispersed as soon as troops
arrive but their position 10 such that they will
be able to hold out for several weeks.
The sun., 1893-11-17
GLADSTONE DEFEA TED
a Vote AEaiast the Government on . woman
Suffrage Amendrent


LONDON. Nov 1e-The debate on the Parish
Councils or Local Government bill occupied
the House Of Commons this evening.
walter McLaren. Radical. and pronounced
woman's sufrra aeist. moved that the committee
be Instructed to insert in the bill provision
enfranchising women who would be entitled
IL they were mon, to vote In Local Government
and Parliamentary elections.
Henry Fowler. President OF the Local Gov
ernment Board. opposed. for the Ministry. Mr.
McLaren's motion. Women already possess.
Ing the right 70 vote on local affairs. he said.
would have also the right to vote for parish
councillors. Tho multiplication OF amend
ments threatened to prolong the debate In.
definitely and to suffocate the bill.
The House then divided on Mr.. McLaren's
motion which was carried BY q vote OF lat to
128.
The announcement that the Government
had been defeat ed by a majority of twenty.one
was greeted with ironical cheers from tho
Unionists and shouts OF "Resignl"
Among those voting against the Govern mont
were Sir Charles Dixie. advanced Radical;
James stAnsfeld. Radical and former presi
dent Of the Local Government Board: Justin
Mccarthy. leader Of tho anti Parne ellites: John
Leng. advanced Liberal: John Burns, the
labor aRitator; Edward Blake. the Irish
Nationalist from Canada, and William O'Brien,
anti-Parnellite.
The Ne,os mildly lectures Mr.. Fowler for
having led the Government to defeat In the
House OF Commons. He failed to recognize
tho essential justice Of Mr. McLarens posi-
tion." It says. Tho franchise proposal can
be effected without difficulty. Mr.. Fowler
would have done better to acquiesce. II only to
mako virtue OF q necessity"
The sun., 1893-11-17
The Presidents Crank Visitor.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-The little woman
with q cold. naughty air and an old-fash-
ioned turban. who came to the White House
yesterday accompanied by q little dog
came again to-day. and said that she was
Princess Ammo. a niece OF Queen Victoria.
The nature Of her business she refused to dis
close to any one OF the ushers or policemen.
saying 1t was OF private. personal nature
that could be attended to By the President
only. and 1t did not concern the affairs OF her
royal aunt She admitted. however, that her
the Princess reads the newspapers was shown
BY her insistence that the President had re-
deavors to give her o con trary M iaeS met with
no success. But / will call again" said
Prncess Anne, moving toward the outer door.
would receive me imm ediatsly. have no
card to Leave. Simply mention my name; that