davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28
Observation-Disclosures.
ohio Dsmoera.rs Platform.

We hereby approve the platform o.
the Democratic party adopted by its ma
tional convention at Chicago and especially
those portions Of 1t, referring to the tarih
and to currency legislation. We congratu
late the country upon the early prospect o.
measures Of relief as outlined by the prest
dents late message to congress- and w
gress will devise laws TO furnish such TO
The financial situation Is the unfortunate
legacy Of the Republican administration
il is the natural result Of the Mckinley
tariff, the Sherman silver law, extrava
gance Of tho Republican party recently In
power, and the creation and fostering oi
trusts and corrupt combinations by that
party, all combining to shake credit, k
create distress in the money Of the country
and to paralyEe its business.
We recommend that national banks may
be permitted to issue their currency to an
amount equal to the par value of United
States bonds. which they may deposit with
the treasurer Of the United States, to thu
end that the volume Of currency may b
Immediately increased.
The interest," Of every true soldier anc
pensioner demands that the pension rolli
should be made and preserved as q roll o.
honor We believe In just and liberia
recognition of the claims Of the veterans
and favor granting them all that patri
would demand. But the granting Of pen.
sions of fraudulent claims, or for partisan
purposes, or department decisions In cqr1'
travention Of law, as practiced under tht
last administration, needs to be investigat
ed and corrected 80 that the unselhsh valoi
of the American soldier may remain un
tarnished.
The Democratic party pledges itself that
the rightful claims Of no Union soldier to q
pension shall be denied, and the allowances
Of any worthy pensioner shall not be dis
turbed.
We condemn the unbusinesslike admin,
istration of state affairs under Governor
Mckinley, deplore the official scandals and
defalcations under it, and denounce the
condoning of official crimes which have
brought humiliation upon our people. VIZ
denounce the reckless extravaganza Of tn,
large Republican majority in the roth gen
eral assembly which appropriated for cur
rent expenses about 100000 in excess o.
the current revenue, and added almost $50,
100000 to the local bonded Indebtedness o.
the state, by laws In the main uuconstitu
tional. We demand that an end be put Il
such robbery of the taxpayers.
The Democratic party expresses Its conf
dence In the ability of Hon. Calvin 5. Brict
of the United States senate to materially
assist the Democratic majority in the con
gress of the United States to extricate tn,
great commercial interests Of this countr,
from their present distressed condition.
The country has abiding faith in the in
tegrity, the patriotism and exalted courag
of President Cleveland. True to the peo
pie and watchful of their interests, he will
enforce honest and economical methods IL
the conduct of public affairs, and secure Il
every section of the country the blessing O
good government
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28
Administrators SaleOf Real Estate

pursuance Of an order OF the Probate Court Of
IHebry county, Ohio, win on Tor ale Al pnhlie
auction on the
2Srd day OF September, 1893,
at o'clock p. m, ct the north door OF the court
house In Napoleon, Ohio, the following described
State Of Ohio, to-wit:
Lot u IN J; g. Lowe's first addition to the VII
lage OF Napoleon. Appraised at $500.
Terms ofSale: 0ne-third cash. o ma third In ma
year ana one. third In two years; mortgage taken
Admir- Of the Estate of Hettie Sg;t,a. aa.,6
August 2tth, 1925. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28
NOTICE
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORs
OF HENRY COUNTY, OHIO.
Stated Meetings of the Henry County
Board ofDeputy State Supervisors
OF Elections.

office 10 hereby given, that the above board will
1Nhold regular meetings. II, Addition to ,hc.a
feqnired BY law, on Monday Of each weex a
= O'Clock ?. m, until the general election IN
November 1885, % the Office Of the Clerk Of Courts
IN Napoieon, Ohio, for the transaction Of such
business 90 may come before the board.
By order OF the board
I'd DC, BROWN Clerk
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28
Burglars and Chloroform.

ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Sept. f5.-Rob
bers entered the home of Cephas Hart
ley, in Highland Park, and after chic
reforming the family. ransacked thu
the house. No clew.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28

I can recommend Ely's Cream Balm
10 ali sufferers from dry catarrh from
personal experience.-Michael Herr,
Pharmacist, Denver.
/ had catarrh of the head and throat
for five years. ] used Eiy,s cream
Balm and from the first application
was relieved. The sense of smell which
had been lost, was restored after using
one bottle. I have found the Balm
the only satisfactory remedy for ca
sarrh, aud 1t has effected q cure IN my
case, III. L. Meyer, Waverly, N. \.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28
BALLAD OF THE scAooLsoY SQUIRE

At school no rival he admits,
His greatness none deny;
A king whom epoch making hits
To leg have lifted high.
Yet here at h0me in late July
By one Of beauty's queens
Behold him smitten, hip and thigh, j.
This gallant In his teens.
..-L-11sssss
No lore scholastic benefits
One whom the sirens ply, -.
And where his fair Althea sits
He humbly hovers nigh.
Alert, attentive, awkward, shy,
Beside her chair he leans,
Prepared for her to live and die,
This gallant in his teens.
But, August fed, the path he quits
Where primrose garlands lie,
And gathers up his fifth form wits
So sadly knocked swry.
More than homesick, he knows not why
He finds In prosier scenes
The classics more than usual dry,
This gallant In his teens
RNvoI.
Lady, he'll fathom by and by
What this strange fever means
Spare him the tribute of sigh,
This gallant In his teens.
Alfred Cochrane in Temple Bar.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28
Probate Notice

NoTIoE 70 hereby given, that Lincoln r. Gel
4 lisr, ~ Executor Of Susan Henry, has tiled 4
anai account OF his Administration, which will be
iof nearing and settlement October sth, 1898.
II. .D0NNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28

SENATOR SHERMAN took a needless
bit of trouble when he denied having
eulogized President Cleveland. Every
body knows that Senator Sherman
eulogized only one man-John Sher-
man.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28
Notice of Appointment.
Estate Of Fred. Bruins, deceased,

THE undersigned has been appointed ana
= qualined 40 Administrator Of the estate Of
Fred. Bruins, late OF Henry county, Ohio, deceased,
Dated this Ath day Of September, A, D., 1898.
WILLIAM KRUSE,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28

The Toledo, 81. Louis d Kansae City r. r.
stciover Leaf Route will issue one fare excursion
tickets from oil stations for trains arriving at
Chicago, Monday, Aug. 1ist.. as follows:
For night express trains Of Sunday Aug. 10th,
and for day trains Monday, Aug. 2lst. Ample re-
turn limit. All trains stop at Worlds Fair station.
Two trains daily from Ohio and Illinois stations.
Three trains daily from Indiana stations. Pur-
cLase tickets In advance Of excursion date.
CO. JENKINS @. P. A..
Toledo, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST 81
o year.
The morning call., 1893-12-24


l
all Better till
Mr. Lowell Well don't feed 'em
0 Andy
would have had them all killed and picked before this
Mrs Lowell 0rom the DOrch)-ave got 'em leutan?
Mr. I.ovels horiy)-No
LoveWly
Mrs Lowell
and
been scratching low
one
IS abouth
Il don mini
Of iromg that
It's perfect Reuben
They not going to the whole
The morning call., 1893-12-24

Mrs PHYS sake get that tOpknotd thing out of the
Professor 0midy poking
Mrs Brown y)--Hit
tax the now. ~ ~ - " ~ ~ ~ 0
Professor "shoOng' gracefully walk
g e the s9t INTO the left into
ready to head her off, the
Soops directly back OVe the course shs
has just
Mr. Lowell excitedy1-Head O
Mrs Brown Mrs LOvel-Catch her. EOenezer Now.
at
Of be uft
Professor Brown Slightly
don't think had
Mrs. Brown eutly-l sbawlo
Mr. professor
scratching In the bed Of foreign
Mrs Lowell ("aving
Mrs Brown bunting
scratching v, with hes wang and Knock O
Ing MIN over by the suddennes of her
Mr. Lowell (wathfuLy wpg the blood
Small darby Hsen
Mrs Bown-Let him
Three
Mr. Lowell taking
Mrs Lowell
Mr. Oys taking the Brown eghOrn performing for
H(-Here
Small Ia ing ghedy)-T 'ank'ee
Professor Brown hndng him yours my son.
Small darky -Ogrnnng broadly ne
Amelia will send what he lump
MARIAN
The morning call., 1893-12-24
THE LOWELL CHRISTMAS CHICKENS.

Mr. and Mrs Reuben Loc the other pleasures Of their suburban home
number plenty
as a as an occasional bro that pou
yoat and tenderness phudr0pc
tie additional 6rodo
the ReghbOrhd
Christmas 0 IN
the hired haong started Christmas
morning the 18th This Christmas Monday and Mr. LoreH did
not decrdte the SABBATH ccheydrd
the killing
to
intend to kill
Mr. Lowell
Mr. Lol-Wen
Mrs lowell (mdtaty am just trying to think want the
ben Andy feeding
Mr. ovThe White eghorn ahma Black
Mrs LoYes Goes
Mrs Lowell Opening the
and
Black Spanish instead Shus
you?
The morning call., 1893-12-24


"
1hined
know Il, Mrs Brown. afte her ' :
crescent? II M Lowell this really Those
at his wild lodging hof
WV
What Mr. Lowell?
Mrs drom uparEoenr
Professor Brown Gumbmg
~""N0
MI Lowell xcdy dashing
fence ''
Get my un
Mrs Lowell
yfurP
-
The morning call., 1893-12-24
A SONG OF TROUBLE.

Little bit OF fellow
Couldn't get him to sleep;
And the mother sighed as he tossed and cried:
He's such trouble to keep!'
Little bit of a fellow
Couldn't get him to sleep!
Little bit of fellow
But the eyes of the mother weep:
For one sad night that was lost to light
God smiled and kissed him to sleep
Little bit OF fellow,
And he wasn't a trouble TO keep!
FRANK L. STANTON
The morning call., 1893-12-24
1t Was Preferable.

UetrOIt Irlbune.
AS she turned her tear-stained face to-
ward her friend, strange comfort ap-
peared there.
"Ay," she exclaimed, ''better indeed is
1t that he should prove false now than
after / were welded TO him."
AS she reached for the coffee-urn there
was sweet smile of resignation upon her
lips.
Eyes. Penelope
1t was the Voice of her trusted confidante.
full of love and sympathy.
= you can just bet your life it's easier
to get damages for breach of promise than
it is to secure anything like decent ali
mnny."
Taken all in all. the situation looked
quite endnrable and the silver lining of the
cloud was very Noticeable
The morning call., 1893-12-24

According to Mulhalls estimate in 1877
Ell. 900 of British wealth was dis
tributed among 6.676. 900 families, and two
thirds of it was owned by 222, 500 families.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-31
Swallowed q Turtle.

A curious accident recently befell
the 4-year-Old child of Frank Larsen,
a Swede farmer of Skowhegan, in
which the little fellow swallowed a
newly Matched turtle. The creature,
which was about the size of a half
dollar, had been sent the mother Of
the child by relative living in the
South. and the boy was playing with
it, putting it in his mouth after the
peculiar fashion of children to clap
everything there that comes in their
way.
The mother heard the boy gasping
for breath. and running to it saw
that some hard object had become
lodged in its upper throat. The doc
tor was hurriedly summoned, and
after some difficulty succeeded in get.
ting hold of the obstruction, and
drew 1t forth to his and Mrs. Larsen's
establishment. The turtle had drawn
In its limbs on finding itself in close
quarters and was little the worse for
its singular experience. but the boy
was almost suffocated. philadelphia
Times
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-31
The Value of LAUGHTER.

The great safety valves of the
human engine are tears and laughter.
Laughter, especially, distinguishes
man from the brute and shows that
his enjOyments are intensified by the
gift of reason, that his mirth is
thing of instinct merely, but accom-
panied by the thought and action Of
controlling intellect.
A man can usually find within
himself sufficient cause to excite
wholesale weeping; but his needed
amount of laughter must generally
be provided by somebody outside of
himself as it were. And the man
who can skillfully provoke a genuine
article Of side-splitting laughter is
mucn scarcer than the man who is
willing to take a drink at somebody
else's expense.
The Maryland Medical Journal
says:
"The physiology of merry laughter
is worthy of study. 1t is the dance
of the diaphragm which tips rhyth-
mically upon the underlying abdom-
inal organs, exciting leristalsis and
quickening the flow of the life-bear-
ing blood current. The lungs, too,
profit by the deep indrawing of fresh
air into their lowermOst parts and
the excretion of effete matters from
their remote recesses. And, in SYM
pathy with the jubilee of the great
inward organs, the windpipe is
opened widely and the voice breaks
into ripples of mirth. Systems of
physical culture which Danish mer-
riment and laughter from the exer-
cises of the growing youth of either
sex must end in failure. The tread
mill and the galley, however scien-
titically constructed, can never be-
come ideal gynnasia. Let the ply
stefan take warning; and, if he has
neglected her, begin at once to WOO
back the coy goddess of merry laugh
ter"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-31

Of taffeta, and contains four breadths
with extra cores at the bottom to give
the necessary three and a half yards of
width. Over this skirt fall two skirts
of grayish green silk mus lin, cut in tho
same style as the foundation skirt. and
each finished with two tiny frills of
silk and hemstitched eige, the upper
one sewod on with a small head. Above
this comes a plain band of lace, the
pointed edge toward the top. The belt
OF folded silk in contrasting shade is
whaleboned, widens at the back as in
front, and hooks invisibly at the side.
The round yoke and standing collar
are of point d'esprit lace, lined with
the green silk, and the yoke is finished
with three narrow frills, similar to
those on the skirt, and a ruff,e of point
lace. The sleeves have very full puffs
trimmed with two rows OF frills, in
groups of three, and the long cuff is
slightly gathered in the seam.
Quite new style of bodice is that
shown in the next picture and one very
prettily suited for morning wear. 1t is
sketched in black and yellow Pekin,
the black stripes being strewn with
oval yellow spots. The bodice drapery
crosses in front in Empire style and is
set off with guipure in zouave jacket
form. This simulated zouave is very
effective, especially when costly laces
are employed, but inexpensive and
pretty ones are always to be found by
searching. The narrow pointed waist
band makes pretty finish and is par
ticularly well adapted to the cross-over
or surplice bodices now so much worn.
The latter are not suited to women of
full figure, but half hours observa-
ton on the streets almost any day will
disclose dozen large women in sur
plice waists, and that means twelve
mistakes, for in each and every case
width and rotundity are magnifed un-
pleasantly.
Two stylish callers are depicted in
the last picture. The standing figure
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-31

should jest like to know whore -
been for the last 'alf hour"
'Oh, Mr.. BANDS in Scotland. safe
enough, but expect his little ma
chine made things lively for you in
his Absence" and the two men
laughed.
"Machine." CALCULATED Bill, in an
incredulous tone. II wants to see
the machine that can talk and shoot
like that"
The officers turned their lantern on
the unasuming little instrument
which had been the cause of all Mr..
Macnamara's mental and physical dis.
tress. There 1t was quietly whirring
away having come to the end OF its
repertoire. The revolutions of the
driving wheel which regulated the
movement Of the cylinder (still rotat-
lnR) had caused the sound which
William fancied was due to an cratic
moth. A large trumpetshaped fun.
mel attached to the diaphragm had
increased the volume Of the voice, and
rendered the sentences OF Mr..
BANDS actor.frieDd only too
audible to poor Bill An attachment
between the photograph and the win
dow had set the machine in motion
as soon as the entrance was tempered
with, and the interval of a minute
or so before the voice commenced
was purp0sely calculated. in order
that the burglar might get fairly into
the room. The discharge Of the rife
(blank cartridge) after the appropri-
ate words, was arranged by an cleo
trio continuance of Mr.. BANDS own,
on the superstition that the intruder
would show light.
He was so satisfied with the result
OF his experiment. that he made 1t as
easy as possible for William at his
trial. Bills answers and reflections
on his grasping the true position
must be left to the readers magma
tion. AS that gentleman was sent to
join his comrade for a similar period,
he was heard to remark in soliioquy.
"Billy. my boy, yer don't know
enough to be a decent cracksman.
After this, better run straight" And
he did, too Yankee Blade.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-31
Likes the English.

Two Englisbmen came to blows
the other day on the beach at Trou-
ville and hammered each other for a
while with cordial energy. The event
moves a writer in Gil Bias to re-
mark:
''SOme Of the lOokers-on could not
restrain their indignation at a spec
tacle so brutal: as for me, having had
some experience with John Bull,
saw in it only another revelation by
an Englishman of natures master
piece, the ideal brute.
ION the most civilized of these
islanders the varnish is but thin.
And this is worth notcing-one finds
not the savage, but the BRUTE a
beautiful thing, as tranquil as he is
irrational. A savage has at times
sublime impulses; the brute peace
fully accOmplishes his destiny. Now
and then he must have some exer-
else, and this instructive need is sat-
isf1ed as naturally as any other.
What of it? TITS only a matter
OF temperament Ours finds It's re-
tallatiOn in courteous encounters
chivalrOus and elegant; scenes worthy
of freight handlers disgust us 1t is
useless. however, to expect all races
to be alike"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-31

In the early months of summer
white flowers predominant in the
northern field and garden. In July
yellow flowers begin to prevail and
their reign seems to eliminate in
August, which is the month par ex-
cellence of golden hues. In Septem-
Der and October the ascendency
passes to blue and purple blossoms
One cannot help noticing that this
march Of color among the flowers,
carrying them from white in the
spring to blue in the autumn, recalls
the supposed progression of age among
the stars as indicated by their colors.
1t has generally been thought. al.
though the ract has not yet been
finally demonstrated, that the white
stars are the youngest, that the yell
low stars represent the mid-season OF
solar life, and that the deeply c0lored
stars, red. purple, and blue, are those
which are fast passing into decadence.
II this is true, then In tho heavens
also we may say white II tho color OF
sprinRtime and purple tho badge OF
the season Of decay.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-31

with half-inch strips Of white and pink,
the whole strewn with hand-embroid-
cred dots. The border Is pink with
parts, gored upper half and circu-
lar lower one. The seam whore both
are joined is hidden by a band of lace
underlined with pink satin, and frill
OF lace. With the toilet is worn Q
fichu collar, pointed at the waist in
front and back, and gathered in
standing collar: it is edged with lace
insertion and lace frill put on straight
like that on the skirt. Through the
thin muslin is seen the square decollete
Of the bodice.
The foundation skirt of the hand
some dress in the third picture Is made
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-31
A Cure for Whoopin1 Couch.

One of the cures for whooping cough
among children on which anxious
mothers place most relience is a visit
to the gas house. Here, in a sort of
shed-like entrance to the main build
ing, are found number of men shov-
cling mass of dark gray substance
into square boxes with handles at
each end. This substance is composed
Of oyster-shell lime, sawdust. and iron
clippings, and is used in purifying the
gas 1t is carried to large square
bins In the next room, which are
surrounded by narrow openings filled
with water, which keeps it moist.
After bin has been covered down
and securely fastened, the yes to be
purified is forced into it through a
large pipe, and passing through the
mass is thoroughly cleansed, and after
being conducted away by another
pipe, Is ready to be distributed
throughout the city. When the pu-
rifying material is thoroughly i'm.
pregnated with the impurities of the
gas the cover is taken of and the
material may be renewed. 1t is then
that the children with whooping-
cough flock in, and they stay for an
hour or two and inhale the steaming
fumes arising from the purifier
Sometimes the stomach rebels against
the strange atmosphere. but it has
magic effect on the cough; the strang-
ling ceases and the terrible whOoping
disappears Sometimes one visit is
enough to effect cure. and some
times the chilkren have TO 20 regu-
larly for weeks.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-31

displays costume of heavy black
sicilienne trimmed with yellowish
Moorish lace. Around the shoulders
there is cape-like frill of the silk
with an Insertion of lace, and falling
on this are three pointed flaps of silk,
two in front like revers and one at the
back. The bodice is finished with q
pointed yoke OF lace and a wide girdle
OF folded silk is worn. Tho silk is
taken on the straight for the
sleeve puff, and the cuff below is
trimmed with three lace bands. The
skirt is three and half yards wide
and is lined with surah. It is orna-
mented at the bottom with two four
inch frills of silk, and these are re-
peated higher up in conformation
with the prevalent use of trimming at
or below the hips. At the right hand
there Is toilette composed of straw.
berry and green striped silk, and
trimmed with black lace. The wide
skirt is trimmed at the hem with a
bias fold OF green velvet, over which
falls seventeen-inch flounce of black
lace, finished with a narrower bias fold
OF the velvet. The bodice has round
yoke OF strawberry silk covered with
OF lace headed by bias velvet band.
Both Of these dresses are very hand.
some models.
Many belt effects have attachment
to fall over the hips and usually these
pieces are cut into "battlement" squares
which are sometimes edged with q
tiny frill. In other words, q little
while ago belts were elaborated down.
wards, then they were turned upside
down and worn reaching up under the
arms, while now they go both ways.
What next?
Copyright. lS9.