davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

-. Donosaa weat after Il. aiehsrra
80 s0Eif hare safely ra-xh. /.
.<NnDsdn vas TOO s1gs ard shn tas1 sts~.x.s
s1so1Ka ms hands ard fen Il. sh~ 49,
:, 10Y 'Nrt Within the sfn<. Duxo,,- 1880
- " ana threw 70 Htxf. as xcf.@s<E -.
ssoo1 locking on. Bur Har~h <-ss.s 49,. :.
osa. and the Portland RAJ ,1.et 49,
.s- ~ y Aarsfr's decision va. eases
..onea ~ Cooke. bat he xsosa Nv Il. r,s,st<
$500 lNns m The granf stand ana ~ .Le
sssscners set up terrific roar. u~s.us~,r-
go ny SAFE ard Gi~rzfssn ~e-t 60 $50
sr.nli1s over the back feres Nr<:e,r~ss
~ snn tso-hasxer by rrssts~ s-1ssvn. =,
m, ~, TN That tied the ersr. ara 49,
b.asz. Hcg1frksn ard Csi@n.lvs- ..,s, -
sAss ~ the nfrfh. the xSnnsr~- -
made for tire visitors.
ssonoss1 played a star xa-~ h<hs~a 80
nAt. cespite his twe erro-x ~. go
DA.H cut az second IN the s~e,-f t.rs~~
ana cssxnt Cie7aivsn ard ue~s-.sv -
49, : MIRA N the fourth IL wss ~ ~.
slDIhk mat ogtsn earned a hail - -s.r-
DaN1r remarkable cze-tsersssx. r~s.-s
saoies loax ~ 70 cen-~- .rssrE
.eosea ii<e home run unt.I az .-srts-.
Jumper n the air ara ps,g,s-s ~. ali =
NC 'ersr with HIS left hama -
Psce played = SMOOTH cav. a.s.
.,.r.. psisx pitched good ban. Ths has.
80. ...'sss o' ne Taccnss was apssh.r .es-
.'-ne - sae zane X ~osiS have b-e-, w..
=. " they had not h~e,, a. snrso-,.
tns plate. proceeding n sscs -.
.s-a 1isastrousiy for osse, ars s.~,.n
- e'se the most The score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
OWEN zIEGLER WINS.
lie Bcsts DIAL Hawkins IN Eight One
Sided tsouuds

San Francisco. May S-By consistent
hard lighting, forcing the issue through
cut, Owen II. e<ier bestei Dial Hawkins
II the eiSht-roupd contest al Billy Shan
mons testimonial tonight. and got she de-
eissan CT the referee and the purse. AS IN
Knockout is wanting. the referees de-
eision did not meet with uniTers-
al approval but IL was satisfac-
tory TO the majority Of the sse or so who
were a. the Ponies Palace 20 witness ~
Z.eEler opessed with terrible rush. in
ts-si!1g ~ land right-hsnd blow on Haw-
ksns' face The latter saved himself only
hy q quick movement thar enabled hin to
ciIach. bsFt ifnrnest st-sy sfferward Zieg'er
planted a right-hand swing On the law
shat knocked Hawkins down ant Il looked
fer second or two "a though Il had
knocked him oct. he recovered. however
ana after receiving the punishment % two
OF hire hlows. knocked ZierIsr down
The fighting was heavy. si,h the sdvan-
tazs On Z.eElerss side for the res; os the
roan1-
The second round Was all Ziegiers way
Hawkins receiving severe punishment.
In the third Hawkins recovered though
he 70. a blow under the right eye tha.
made. K look funny for the res, Of the
fight
In the fourth round Hawkins was de-
essl4iv grogzy. and tina call OF time was a
decsssRd relief TO hfrn-
The dfth round was much slower.
amounting 10 little more than an ex-
charge OF Intellectual blows. but with
Hawkins showing better.
The sixth round was much the same,
Ni1h the advantage TO Zisxie-.
The seventh round proved increasingly
s-ssAalASsc<s % Z4eSler. 70 s<zz1-ng pas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

festherweights. and George Hilkey. OF the
Ballard Athletic Club, were the next as
pirants for h0saors. Callahan was the bet
ter man. but he had his old fault of stop
ping when the vantage was bis. Frequent
~ his blows were wild. jus, as they were
In the tournament. when Jack Moore out
pointed him through his ability 10 take ad-
vantage OF situations and land quick,
clean. telling blows. Callahan has the
strength and bottom TO make a good man,
but he must correct the faults that are ap-
parent TO the ordinary observer. His OPP
Tsonsnt. Hfiksy. was slow and dId not ham
Gle himself well on his feet
one o. the most interesting bouts was
that between Oscar Oliver. the s. A. c.
weiter4eight who was defeated by Joe
Smith. OF the II. A. A. C.. In the box ing
tournament. and Fred Kellogg OF the g.
A. c. Oliver was more scientific by far
than kellogg and showed such decided i'm
pro- -nent over his previous exhibitions
thai e caused universal comment. While
he was gritty and had the ability 10 punch
hard when he met Smith. yet he was
lacking I'm cieverness. Last evening he
handled himself on his feet like an old
timer, aud was forward and back in regu-
lar ring style. His guard was much bet
ter. and the way he delivered his leads
and followed them up was we'll worth wit
Messing. Kellogg was heavier than oliver
out was not IN good condition. He had
trouble with his feet and this gave Oliver
decided advantage.
Smoke" Turner. the coiored hoy" who
has been the hero OF many a hot scrap.
and who now claims Tacoma as his home.
gave warm exhibition with Patsy
Carroll. one OF Seattle's well know char
acters Smoke ducked and side-steppsd
with such success that the crowd became
merry and slapped hands in high sIse.
Then when Smoke dueked and was caught
with an upper lab the crowd cheerea
again. Once Smoke got In clean pivot
blow, much to his delight and Patsy's
aTagement.
The closing event was foar-round. two
ninu'e 80 between Prot. Barbour. OF the
L. A. G. and Prof. jack Green. of the s
A c. Green handled himself magnificent
~ and more than sustained his reputation
as the cieverest man that has ever donned
a glove before the members of the S. A. C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
SOME Hor CONTESTS.


The s A c. gymnasium was the scene
OF some very interesting boxing bouts last
evening The crowd was in a go0a hunier
and every time there was a mix-up the
bir hall resoandea With loud applause
There was not one aiSsgrreabie feature
to mar the evenings pleasure. ana all
voted Prof JACK Grecn the clever ard
A. c. a vote Of thanks for the splendid
entertainment he had 50 carefully pre-
parrd.
ratings went With rush. and before
iais O'Clock the last match had been pull
Cd or and the crowd vas scattered
through the clubs spacious quarters. en-
toying ITSELF with bowling. billiards pool
and cards.
Prof Trcnanan acted as referee and
Pan Kelley held his accustomed position
Of announcer. L +. Taylor held The stop
Uateh and also pulled TIRE string Nhs'a
made the blk song bring the men 70 ssa
confer Of the ring. and which also mate
them retire 10 their corners. TIE Afst
event Was a four tWc-nasnute round con-
test between nan McS'innts f.a thtr-
,,glsht CHAMPION % the fsegae Nerth-
Sc ana y n Hughes. who Is osss %
t,n : A C-s crackaiaes osrsu'rn
=, 81. a ttyely settle fyosn eeEfnu-ng 70
- 80 brought forth hearty applause
Nefsfrptx was clever. Tie iS always cleNsr.
has even AZ ihe bis boxing tsHFa@fnSDt ne
,ss4 "a, snow On sn better form Active as "a
IA On his feet. aesck ~ leaalns ana set
firx cn, u the way. strong a 80 his r4sh'-
hapa punches. aad ever FxaSy ter sisN-
an. he aasea another seaf q BIS Eassi re
80 ,.g,b - : A &. In T.. q Hughes Re
- O-,rtNv opponent HaSneS aste2-
,ssrs The crowd ~ hss cisverasSs~ Vie sF-
reared IN ne rms Ia THE Pirs Of ecnasttSr.
ara when the xonr sca-tec vas rtzat On
tse spos Nita rs clever opponent. hss aes
showed up well AZ what 5 termed n
Hrhsfng.' and hcty work
Henry Callahan, enc e TIE y a :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
DANCEDON THE LAWN
A Cyclone Trespasses on the
White House Grounds.
FINE OLD TREES TORN UP.
Members of the House OF Representa-
tives Rush to the Windows-A
Church Roof Torn on.

Washington City. May &.--For the third
time in ten days Washington City has ex-
perienced a cyclone, and for twenty min
utes this afternoon the wind swept the
city and the rain beat down with a vio-
lence suggestive OF the st. Louis horror.
With the newspaper stories of yesterday ;
tornado fresh in the mind, the sudden
sweep OF the storm caused much suffer-
ing to nervous folks. The wind came from
the southwest at the beginning about
half past 6 o'clock. and with rapidly In
creas.ng velocity swung around to the
northwest and north. and tore along.
sweeping away roofs from a number OF
suildinss inclading the Lutheran
Memorial church. uprooting scores
Of trees all over the city, and
doing other injury. Much damage
was done % the splendid foliage in The
Executive Mansion grounds. and two of
the finest large old trees were torn I'D b.,
the roots. making four lost in a week by
the storms.
Tho wind acted like genuine Western
cyclone in the White House grounds cut
ting the trees and great limbs away In a
clean but narrow path across the rear
iaxn.
AT the capitol the storm caused a tenn
porary suspension OF business. In the
house members rushed through the lob
bies 10 the portieos and watched the
Nt"fH hf. Dlhsiey. OF Maine, who tenn
porasiiy occupied the chair. was for sew
erai minutes almost the sole occupant OF
the house.
The meteorological Instruments In the
house lobby showed rema.kable changes
The temperature fell thirty-one degrees
IN hfteen minutes. The force of the wind
Tor the first i've minutes averaged sixty
miles an hour. gradually increasing TO
seventy -onc for the last five minutes the
wind NJ the height Of the storm sudden
" shifting from southwest to northwest.
ne barometer had been gradually fall
nls al aay' until this storm came on.
when It began 10 rise. During tho nro-
gress OF the storm il rose la inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
PORTLAND Is. TACOMA Il.
"NNy Smuggling. Three Home Runs
fnd Plenty OF Error-

Fnd ficn'y OF Errors.
Tacoma. May y -Speclal. -Portiard won
ssas's game the third and last IN the
ssns series. Tacoma wiannE the ether
me batting strength OF the two
was talrly matched to-day. and Port
80 eaa o. two ATS Won the game. TO-
Ss,. -sss WIZ costly errors by Tacoma at
.5,tHertune moments
.roth teams gave thu aufiepe. a, exb,-
-ish o. slnggire IN the host Sers4 Of ~.
- Tacoma pounded Fcnntmerc cut OF
80 soN eef're the FIRST .nainE was an
sad haisE Was pat ~ nv Gleaaiytr,
a. ssoqIsas rIlird sixteen hits lnclue-
sssss seshr rnn BY Ferguson. cut OF Raisx' :
s,.s.,9' an th'V hai landed thrve hits
Ae'ss two-bseger aud one three
er Fcr'ifnore before Ne Vas seut
ts.se eeneh. making nineteen IN an
~ ne Wvhfooters bad landed seven
M. - NseSsNn- Pc Was succeeded IN the
-s~s.'' Fasisrious. whom the Portland.
go Ies fourteen hits. including three
pr.s nS making twtrtv-ons N an.
ia L.. 'eA'as n'a-e enough errcrs 20 win
.,,,..e game. tns this. with he, a.
-,.ss'aetion ca as-3 t,v t-,n,,,r. Ns--s.. A.
80 n 'hr S-ye-th. Nero tha ,,.t,. "a
49,. 81 the game The game was sast
,.s- sas herieHi7r. and WITH ne sns As,.
o,sas esA bitten ''N''S N'd eN'
re- FrR1k March has always 3nge,e,
e. popularity tg TGrauas ana hss "a
&c.. satN 'nr base two genes haVa a.
a.. eeen rFcs ces withas,, s,,astso,, -,
- yrs a"3 ihs sans.~ wNa. ~ es,res
w.. SO 'helr s.s fa the seventh ~,
- 60. s.'ef = Re- g. q Tacarnas. favor ana
"a. hAa q iesa thaf was good FOR ne
fas,ov,,..s.' - s-Ff 1r ana lifted ces %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
CAPT. PRATT HERE.
The Distinguished Indian Edu-
Gator Pays Seattle 4 Visit.
GOING noRTAwlrH Or. JACKSON
An Account OF the Ind an school Which
He Founded and Has Conducted
for Seventeen Years.

Capt z II. Pratt. the founder and So
rerln,endent OF the Indian industrial
school az Carlisle, Pa. arrived in this
city yesterday Here he xiii be Joined ~
tns Rev. Shsidcn Jackson. commissioner
OF education for Alaska. and accompany
mat gentleman to Sifka on the Topeka.
sailing Monday next Capt Pratt VII
step over one steamer in Siska, ard then
Return 10 bis post OF duty
Capt Pratt's visit Is partially on bust
ness and partly for pleasure The bust
ness portion will consist in selecting In
dian children in Arizona and New Mex
ieo. and persnading their parents to allow
tnefl, 10 be sent to Carlisle TO BE- educaI ted
al the expense OF the government. HIS
trip to Alaska he counts as among the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

Cleveland. May N.-The delegates were
slow In taking their seats this morning for
the last session OF the Methodist Episcopal
general conference. Bishop Joyce presid-
ed. The committee on temporal economy
recommended an annuity for superannnat-
ed ministers. instead OF payments accord
ing to circumstances. Despite the fact
that but few hours interviewed before
final adjournment, the subject was fully
discussed. and finally carried with a few
incidental changsa The repor, g the
committee on state OF the church recon-
mended that the lay delegates could sit
together. IL they saw At, at the general
conference. The Book Concern committee
made report recommending its annual
appropriation to various public pubIica-
tiona
The book committee met today, and
formed temporary organization by elect
ing DIR. w. F. whltiock. OF Ohio. chair
man. and Rev. DR.. s. o. Benton. OF Con-
necticut. secretary.
1t was decided TO pay tho bishops $1,000
per year. and travelling expenses Bishop
Foster and Bishop Bowman. retired. will
be paid the same until the first OF the
year. and their permanent remuneration
viii be decided upon next February.
Rev. DR.. A. y. Fisher was chosen as edi-
tor of the Pacific Christian Advocate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

-. Louis. MAY S-A. Clayton. the coun-
" SCAT OF 81. Louis county. the Presby
ter.sn church was levsled 10 the ground.
ana ano'her church wrecked. Part OF the
eeII house was also torn down. Houses
were unroofed or totally DESTROYED w ~,
pain OF the storm. Following IS Ig-t ~
me Killed and injured In the county 50
FAR - ascertainsd: Infant child OF Afr
and Mrs. W. Breekman crushed to dean.
William Breckman badly cut. bruised
and injured Internally William Dousr,s,,
badly cut and bruised; Mrs James Creyel.
iAS. found unconscious In her wrecked
injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
L. or ". win. Ancr An.

TIE University Of Washington wins the
". W l. r. A. seld day meet ny several
Doinss- This change In the relative stand
nas Ok the T. az " aaa whslwc-th college
mas ces1 brought aboat by the decision OF
sle protest Committee. The other colleges
9lo nos pax n ar appearance. as the ess-
denee against their men was too stron< 10
BE refutec, SO the protests we're ali decided
N ssvor OF the university. TIE charge Of
professionalism against c. L. Andrews was
thrown ost. which WI Insure his recesv-
sns sae gold medal sor the 4<aAyard run
The other university men faveraa.y AFFECT
e are as follows: Mechanics mrs, n the
ieo-ysrd dash: Lindsay. second IN the same
event. also second IN the sssys-d ran. Hoa
Abrams. second in the ls-pound hammer
throw ana Palmer. second in thu pole
vault
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

Boston. May S.-Boston g. Pi,,sbnrg &
Batteries: polan and Bergen: Hawley ana
Merritt.
Philadelphia. May Philadelphia 10,
Chicago 8 Batterie Tayior and Glenn
ents; Parker and kittredge.
New York, May 2s.--The New York
Cleveland and Brooklyn Louisville base
bah games. scheduled for today, we're post
poned on account Of rain
Baltimore. May S.-The ST. Louis Balti-
more game was postponed: rain.
Washington City. May S.-Cincinnats-
Washington game postponed; wet grounds.
The following table shows the stanaing
OF the several league clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
An Amcrican mor--c Win. a, Mane, c-ter

London. May es.--wlshari. the property
Of L. Wishard. the American turfrnan.
won the Wilton welier-weight handicap
plate. valued al 80 sovereigns. today. a.
the Manchester whi,suntide meeting. c.
@. Members Bob was second ard q. Mac
lachen's Invite third The hettiag was
10 / against Wlshard.
IN the race for the Beaufort handicap
81 800 sovereiEns. T.. Nlshard'S Damscl IL
was among the mine starters. but was
nnplaced W r. Raids Ma-chiston won.
Barney Barnaio's Marble second. and Mr..
vincrs Fahris third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
Ladies' bay n, the Ran Co..

THIS afternoon IL the time when All 81.
iaaies go to the ball game at the Y. NJ 4.
a. park. Some people say that the Iad,e.
20 70 see the game. and that the men IN
realty. go to see the ladies'. -
III - sure 10 be hof game, however, a..
me victoria men are anxious TO get even
ior yesieraay's defeat and will have their
crack pitcher. Darby. In the Dor Nsn..
Campau viii not allow the visitors ~ -,
a march on him. and will put Van aless,
In TO do the twiriing for Seattle. THIS
viii be arst time that Van Giesen has o.
hciatcd on ladies day." so he viii be IN.
usually desirous OK doing rood work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

Fire started IN the upper story Of Mrs.
william French's lodging house, at al
Fourth avenue, this morning about !.
O'Clock. The building belongs to ]. r.
Lewis ana Is insured. Five persons were
sleeping within wren the flames broke out.
put all escaped without injury. The build
ing - large ore OF two stories, and the
upper part was severely burned. The
prompt arrival OF chemical engine No. 1,
book and ladder No. :. and hose cart No /
saved the building from serious loss No
water was thrown on the FIRE. the chem
icsl stream being found sufficient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
steamer Grand Republic So,Y

St Louis. May 2s--Thore were rur,.,r,
tnat the excursion steamer Grand Re-
pubic belonging TO the Coiurnh han Ex-
'ufSion company. bad gone to the bot
tSi" IN ." eAcurssonists. An officer OF
the company densei II this rnornt-s II
said the boa; lett 81 Louis NJ noon 10 -
10 Alton. where Il was registered for al
excursion az o'clock last nixht,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

whatcora. May @s--Speciai.--Th- Rellinr-
ham hay yachts which took part in the re-
gatta at Victoria returned to-day. TIE
Myth. as usual. was victorious in The first
class, and the Arisdne. which made her
nrst appearance a. Seattle last year. was
an easy winner OF the irst prize In the
third class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

II you are going East remember the
Northern Pacific runs two overland ves-
becomes a luxury. Leave Seattle at Sc
.. m. and $40 p. m. No trouble to give you
full particulars II you call at Northern
Pacific ONCE. corne- First avenue and Yes
Ter way. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

runs esrncd-Tscoma 4 Portland q
fwo-base h.ts-Hartman. Mnrrt.x
Cooke smith. McGuicken. Clenalyin rr,s.
alvin. u'fe. Glen
kim q ana
son z, By Fenn;more ? by Rsl<z
struck out-By Bsiz 2. by Pastoriu.
Time OF xame-f hr G min.
Cmpire-Mr March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

summary.

nans ssrnea-or Butter 7. OF ranninr 4.
ARG V' v %" fan-
~ sase. from being nj by pitched ball
struck out-By Butler 4
rio.hase hlts-Frary. Patton. Whaling,
c Stolen hases-Ersn. Camnsu. Riantcrd.
lnsn on hsses--Seat,ia s. victorl.
EAslinr. 70 'e'u'hheS 70
,.,,Fs, base ON errors Seattle 6. VIC
smih pltches-By flaming &
,,Me OF gane-t hr Is min.
Vmpsre-Mr Parsons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
Several Killed AT Kewan.e N,

kewsnce. III. MAY 2S-A terrific x,,a
and Electric storm rsssss through thfs
secuon carry this morning doing great
killed. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

SSOO Reward Tor Preacher Hcrmane.
Salt Lake. May es-Much interest is still
taken IN the Hermans case, enough addi-
tlonal evidence being developed each day
to keep the case prominently before the
public. Rev. A p. Elefson. Of Ephraim. .
small town south of here, reports today
that in February last Hermans presented
to him = number OF articles OF wearing
apparel which he claimed belonged to his
former wife. An examination of the ar
ticies shows that each piece Is marked "A.
X. s." and the authorities are convinced
that they belonged TO Miss Samueison. The
governor has offered a reward of $3.50 for
the apprehension of Hermans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

tsnraent much better than Hawkins. who
was getting grnxry again
IN ths eighth Zsesier could not knock
1ask'ns oct the latter constantly clineA-
tng for time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
Thirteen Killed Near vsn,4a,,, m,

Nan'taiA, III. May a cyclone Lac,
niSat swept over I-vington ard Rirh~,ev
south OF here. destroying everything n t,s
pata ana killing ostrigh; thirteen PERSONS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

Columbia. Pa. Struck ~ Cyclone.
Lancaster. Pa. May 2s-celurnbfa u-.x
struck ~ cyclone at noon today. TnA
Columbia hotsl was rszed TO the ground
and ore man killed
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-24
Two Silver Champions.

Doubtless many ofour readers, who
appreciate the Importance of the
restoration of the bimetallic stand
ard, would like to subscribe for and
support a farm paper which, while
unsurpassed in its agricultural, house
hold and other departments, at the
same time has been the leading ex-
ponent of the bimetallic principles of
finance. With view to supplying
this want, we have made q liberal
clubbing arrangement with the Farm.
Field and Fireside of Chicago. For
many years this great paper has been
pointing out to the farmers that low
prices were the result of a contrac-
ton of standard money to the gold
basis and urging them as patriotic
duty of self defense to vote for the
restoration of silver.
So effective has been its work
especially during the late campaign,
that Chairman j ones acknowledged to
WM. j. Bryan that it had done more
towards the restoration of bimetal-
lism than any other single agency.
AS will be seen by our combination
offer on another page, we can give
this paper in combination with the
NORTHWEST, both one year for the
low price of $1.65.
This offer also includes twenty
packets of the best seeds in the mark
ct from the Farm, Field and Fireside's
free seed distribution, where 10 cents
extra is paid postage and packing.
The Farm, Field and Fireside and
the NORTHWEST are two papers
which Mark Hanna's Doodle could
not influence in the late campaign.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-24
HARMON d wALCoTT.
Furniture and Undertaking.

One of the most attractive and
popular furniture stores in this VI
cinity is that conducted by Harmon u
Walcott. They have an elegant and
handsomely arranged place of bust
ness, where is displayed a complete
assortment of furniture; including
parlor, dining room, office, chamber,
and library furniture, book cases,
hat racks, couches, &C., and in fact
everything desirable manufactured
in the different lines indicated, and
the reputation of this house has de-
monstrated beyond question that the
stock carried is unsurpassed in ele-
gance, durability and finish, while
the prices are within the reach OF all.
Anyone desiring anything in the
furniture line should by all means
give this hause q call and inspect
the magnificent stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. A special feature
of the business is the undertaking
department which is under the per-
sonal supervision of Messrs. Har-
mon 81 Walcott who have had a large
experience in the business, and are
considered at the head of their pro-
fession, and have every facility and all
convenience ON hand for its success
full prosecution. Every detail is CON
Quoted in the most systematic and
courteous manner.
Messrs. Harmon & Walcott are
well and most fayorably known in
the best social and business circles of
the county and enjoy the respect
and esteem of all classes.