davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-03

Dat eedle hoe NIT roundwhere de Heller Rows
keep de best bace to buy your Dry Goods as never @
dey have all depudy dgs Dress Goods und de xngs vat
goes NIT dem und shaws und Coaks und you calls dem
Oomans und all does nice dngs de ladies ali like SO much
as could be- Und den de Codg und und Caps dev vas
nice could do besser de whole State around than 90
dere und buy Und Boots Shoes so mary as
vas und cheap und best kind vas never made Dis
vas de bace to buy some, dod you So Ond CARPETS
dere vas nice fellows dee in does Body Brussels und Ia
pes Brussels vat you call dem und Extra Supeer Ingram
und all de cheaper kinds dey will bease de ladies like every
good dot sold dere too Und den ven de dimes
tor Santa Claus to around does fellows will have de nice
vat de children like und bease de old folks too
Und dere will be nit de counter round nice German
und nice English poys und nice girls too to vat on
you und show you all does nice dngs
w
@ rs S. M. & M. E. HELLER
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-03
The Reason for the Rise In COnfeder-
ate Bonds.

A good deal of curiosity has arisen
regarding the recent squirt in Confed
crate bonds. which are being bought
up at about $3.50 per $1,000.
Allusion has been made to the fact
that the Confederate Government had
an account with the bank of England
which for some reason was not with
drawn upon the collapse Of the Con.
federacy. A southern exchange gives
the following statement in regard to it
On the lst day of April, 1865, the
Confederate Government had EGO,
900 to its credit in the bank of Eng
land. When the crash came the Con-
federate cotton had disappeared, and
although the United States Consul
General at Liverpool made diligent
search he could not find bale, al
though he had reliable information
that there was some thousand bales of
Confederate cotton at Liverpool a fort
night before. Where 1t went, and the
manner of its disappearance, consti-
tutes one of the most interesting chap
ters of unwritten history of the late
war. Why the money belonging to
the confederacy was not withdrawn
from the Bank of England at the time
of the crash it is not easy to say. One
of the reasons given is that the officer
on whose check alone it could be OBJ
tanned was out of London Ill, and when
he did return it was too late. Three
attempts have been made by the Treas.
ury Department to get this money.
The first was in 1867. The American
Minister, Mr.. Reverdy Johnson, was
told by her Majesty's Government that
the money would be turned over to
the United States as executor, but if
the American Government claimed the
assets, it must be responsible for the
liabilities of the Confederacy. This
view of the matter was not entertained
by Mr.. Johnson, who advised his Gov
ernment Of the condition upon which
the money could be obtained. Mr..
Boutwell,, while Secretary ofthe Treas
ury, made an attempt to get the covet,
ed fl6O,OOO He sent Hon. Kenneth
Raynor, of North Carolina, then, as
now, Solicitor of the Treasury, to Lon.
don, to see if some plan could not be
devised by which the Government
might obtain this money without be-
coming responsible for the liabilities
of the Confederacy. But he was un-
successful as Mr.. johnson had been.
Since Mr.. Blaine has been in Office he
has also caused inquiry to be made,
but without any results. The money
will probably remain in the Bank of
England's vaults until some more Wig
orous course than any thus far taken is
adopted. '"' N''"9 WV
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE, .- y 3,

T N pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of
Henry county, Ohio, will offer for sale at public
auction on the 25th day of Nov, 1881, at O'Clock
p m upon the premises the following described real
estate, subject to the dover assigned therein as
hereinafter described same being situate in Harri-
son township Henry county, Ohio, and described as
foows All that part of the east half of the south
east quarter of section SIXTEEN town venorth range
seven, east, in Harrison township said county, Iy-
ing and being north of the south line of the right of
way of the Mansfield, Coldwater and Lake Michi-
gan railroad, and containing sixty-eight acres of
land more or less. The same being subject to the
dover of Catharine Kryder, widow of Michael Kry-
der decd, which has been assigned in said premises
and is described as follows: Commencing at point
where the west line of said tract ntersects the north
ery line of the aforesaid right of way thence north
said west line Of said tract distance of severn
yseyen rods thence east at right angles to said last
mentioned line, distance of forty five rods thence
south at right angles to said last mentioned line to
the northerly line of said right of way:
Thence northwesterly along the line of said right
Of way to the place of beginning tanning twenty
three (23) acres more or less
Appraised, subject to said dover at $4,000.
Terms of sale: One third in hand, one third in one
year, and one third in two years from day of sale,
The deferred payments to bear interest from day of
sale and to be secured by mortgage OH the premises
sold.
CALEB WHEELER.
Administrator with will annexed of Michael Kryder
deceased. "
BY w. Stephenson his Atty.
Oct. q, 1881. I'd
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-03
For Sale.

THE undersigned offers for SALE on easy terms, his
IL residence IN the west en- Of town, embracing
eight acres Of otehArding and fruit culture, With
many eonvenienees for = suburban market garden.
Fruit IN great variety and Of the best quality En-
quire on the premises. L.f. AMRS.
NApoleOn, o.. October %, 1881. n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-03
R .

A. A. THOMAS, Corner Ninth and Streets, WASH
ington, d. O., attends to Pension and Back Pay,
Bounty Claims collected. Contested Land Claims.
Mineral and Agricultural attended to before the De-
partment of the Interior and Supreme Court Ian
Warrants, Land Scrip, and Additional Homestea
purchasedand sold. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-03
The Value OF Mental Tension.

A certain degree of tension is indis
pensable to tie easy and healthful dis
charge Of mental functions. Like the
national instrument of Scotland, the
mind drolls wofully and will discourse
most dolorous music, unless an expan-
sive and resilient force within supplies
the basis of quickly responsive action.
No good, great, or enduring work can
be safely accomplished by brain force
without reserve of strength sufficient
to give buoyarcy to the exercise, and
if l may SO say rhythm to the opera
tions of the mind. Working at high
pressure may be bad, but working at
pressure is comparatively worse.
AS matter of experience a sense Of
weariness commonly precedes collapse
from "overwork"; not mere bodily or
nervous fatigue, but a more or less
conscious distaste for the business in
hand, er perhaps for some other sub.
ject of thought or anxiety which OBJ
trudes itself. tits the offensive or tr-
ritating burden that breaks the back.
Thoroughly agreeable employment,
however engrossing, stimulates the re-
cuperative faculty while it taxes the
strength, and the supply ofnerve-force
seldom falls short Of the demand.
When a feeling of disgust or WEAKNESS
is not experienced, this may be be-
cause the compelling sense Of duty has
crushed self out of thought. Never
theless, if the will is not pleasurebly
excited, if it rules like a martinez with
out affection or interest, there is no
verye, and, like a complex piece, of ma,
chinery working with friction and
heated bearings, the mind wears itself
away and breakdown ensues Let
us look little closely at this matter
DR.. J. MORTIMER Granville on "W orrv,'
in Popular Science Monthly for Novem'
'lg9 90 la Wam q o..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-03
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing unde,
the firm of Tietjen C Co. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. VIM.
Tietiens will continue the saloon bust.
ness and Chas. Evers the grocery and
provision business, at the old stands. All
persons knowing themselves indebted tc
the old firm are requested to call AND
settle with either of the old partners.
aa VIM. TIETJENs,
CHAs. EvERs.
Oct. 1st, 1881 At.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-03
INVENTORS

Should address EDISON BROS, Attorneys-at-Law
and Patent Solicitors 617 Seventh Street, Washing.
ton, G., for circulars of instructions. Reasonable
terms. References and advice sent free. We at.
tend exclusively to Patent business. Reissues in
references and cases rejected in other hands a
specially. Trade Marks and Caveats solicited Upon
our opinion as to patentabiity, free of charge we
refer to the Commissioners. Established 1870 II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-03

DE IT REMEMBERED that at meeting of the
ID Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the
Third Common Pleas Judicial District of the State
of Ohio, at the Court House in the city of Lima
county of Allen, and State of Ohio the day of the
date hereof for the purpose of fixing the times OF
holding the terms of Court of Common Pleas and
the District Courts in said District for the year 1882
We the undersigned, Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for said District do hereby fix the
time of holding said Courts for the year 1882 in
each and every county in said District, as follows:
, COMMON PLEASE COURT.
The several terms of the Court of Common Pleas
in and for the several counties of said District in
and for the said year, shall commence in the several
counties thereof as follows:
In Shelby county January 4, May l, September II,
In Auglaize county February =, May %, October
"a, 1882. .... ......' - -
In Allen county January 80, May 29, October Ii,
1882. ~... ',....' =
In Mercer county February 81, June 12, November
In Van Vert county January 8, April IS, septem-
Der 19, 1882. ...
In Putnam county February 20, June 5, November
13, 1882. M n
In Paulding county January 80, May %, October
16, 1882. .....,... .....'.
In Defiance county January 8, April 25, September
10, 1882. -. -....
In Henry county January 16, May 8, October Is,
1882. 49,.
In Fulton county January s. April "a, September IS,
In Williams county February lS, June 15, November
13, 1882 ., ...... .at.S
DISTRICT COURT. &c
The several terms of the District Court in and for
the year 1882 shall commence in the several counties
thereof as follows:
In Williams county April 5.
In Fulton county April3.
In Henry county March 30
In Defiance county March 27. '
In Paulding county March "a. ... lrs.
In Van Vert county March2l.
In Allen county April ID.
In Putnam county April 18. -.,.
In Auglaize county April 10.
In Mercer county April u.
In Shelby county April 7. as
And do further order and direct that the several
terms of said courts shall commence on the first day
of each of said terms at o'clock a. m and the clerks
will publish this order for three consecutive weeks as
provided by statute. .tl .
In testimony whereofwe issue this our order for
the purpose aforesaid at said Court House, on this
the Sth day of October, 1881. ..-... .'-.'.. 't57
.5t J.J. MOORE, ea@
CHARLES M. HUGHES,
, SELWYN N. OWEN,
j. H. DAY, 5a as@
Judges.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-03
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED proposals will be received at the Office
- of the Clerk of the Board of Education, Flat
rock twp Henry county, o., until 70 oclock at noon
on the 10th day of November, A. D.18S1, for build
ing brick school house on the lot situated in the
village of Florida, Henry county, o. in sub-distrct
No. one Q), according to the plans and specifca-
tons on file at the Clerks office.
Each bid must contain the name of every. person
interested in the same and be accompanied by suf-
cient guaranty Of some dsinteresed person that If
and the performance Of it properly secured the bid
for each kind of material called for by the spectca
ton must be stated separately and the price of each
Stated. None but the lowest responsible bid will be
accepted and the board may reject all bids
BY order of the Board of Education
JOSEPH WEIBLE, Clerk
Oct, ,lS, 1881-4t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-03
Notice To. Contractors.

G EALED proposals will perceived at the office of
othe clerk of the Board of Education of Richfeld
township, Henry county, Ohio, until 12 o'clock noon
ing brick school house in subdstrict No 2of sa'd
township, according to the plans and specifications
on file in said office. T4 III 80 & r
Each bid mu3t contain the name Of every person
interested in the same and be accompanied by suf-
fcient guarantee of some disnterested person that
If the bid is accepted contract will be entered into
and the performance of it properly secured. The
bid for each kind Of material called for by the spec
each given: and the price of labor must also be sep
arately stated. None but the lowest responsible
bid will be accepted and the board may reject all
bids; 3 srggs-sa q. .agt y.s, p.a saar fse n
By order of the Board OF Education. &
d. FLOWERS,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-03
Probate Notice,

NOTICE Is hereby given that Frederick Schroeder,
~ Guardian of the minorheirs of Henry Schroeder,
deceased, has fled his first partial account for set
tlement which will be for hearing November g. 1881
JAMES g. HALY, ~,
Probate Judge,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-03

THE STATE OF OHIO, HENRY COUNTY, SIS:
l, o. E. Barnes, Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas and District Court within and for said county
do hereby certify the foregoing to be true copy OF
Court Of Common Pleas and District Court for the
year A. D., 1882, within and for the several counties
Of the Third Judicial District of the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of said State of Ohioa land that the same
has been compared by me with the original copy,
and is correct transcript therefrom.
~ In testimony whereof do hereunto sub
{ scribe my name officially, and affix the
SEAL. seal of said court at Napoleon, Ohio, this
| 18th day of October A. D., 1882.
O. E. BARNES, Clerk.
Oct. II, 1sS1-3t .......s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-01
Condensed Locals.

Theodore W Birney l.. B. Peterson and L.
TamOn, of this city, will enter the Lehigh Uni
versity, at South Bethlehem, Pa, this month.
Yesterday Albert Wingfield filed a bill in
equity against Elizabeth Wingfield to set Off
dover and for the sale and division Of property
of the late Richard Winfield.
Mr.. Daniel A. Brosnan, the bookseller, who
for the past twenty years has been the sexton of
st. Patrick's Church. has resigned that position
on account of ill-health.
About 8 o'clock. last evening. q white boy, IA
years old. named Walter Telling, while riding
one of the hill horses belonging to the Washing
ton and Georgetown street railroad, down Capt.
tOl Hill, was thrown to the ground and sus-
tanned a disOcatiOn of one of his shoulders. He
was carried to his home S21 street southwest,
by the police ambulance.
Patents, dated August So have been issued to
persons in this city as follows Thompson Smith,
bill file; Francis NJ Mcmillan, apparatus for the
manufacture of ice and for other cooling pur-
poses; Howell Bartle, button.
The statement was inadvertently made in THE
STAR yesterday that Mr.. VIM. Stone Albert for
Mrs. Stone was about to remodel and repair
the old Metropolitan Hail. lilo ID street north
west. Mr. Albert states that he is not the agent
for Mrs. Stone, but as sole owner is having the
Improvement made for himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-01
Cutting Array and DISAPPEARANCE.

nan STABBED LAST NIGHT AND MISSING To-
DAY.
1t was reported at police headquarters that
about III O'Clock last night an ARRAY occurred in
Hoys restaurant, 18th. near sts. between Jacob
Feehtig and Charles Grow, i'm which Mr. Fechtig
was seriously cut in the BODY Fechtig 1t seems.
started away, and has not yet been found, and
Crow after the affray. at once left for the north
eastern portion of the city. but was subsequently
arrested by Officer O'Hare and locked up in
Lieut.. Austin's station-seventh precinct. In
his possession was found q bloody knife, and
blood was also found on his arm and hands. He
explained that he had got the blood on him
while separating Fcchtig and another man du-
ring a fight between them. and that Fechtig was
badly cut Lieut.. Arnold at once repaired to
Hoys saloon to investigate the case, when the
proprietor denied positively that the fight and
cutting took place in his saloon. stating that
Crow was bloody when he came to his place.
about o'clock. and stated that in scufiie on
the street he had received a cut 1t appears
from all accounts that both men had been drink
ing pretty freely. which explains how the quar-
rel originated. The last seen of Fechtig was at
18th and streets, as he was going towards his
lodgings. The police have been looking for him.
but up TO 10 o'clock this morning had not dis
covered his whereabouts
Crow states that Fechtig having some four
weeks ago, put him in for drinks" near the
Government Printing office last night he met
Fechtig and upbraided him for it. when Fechtig
Knocked him down and whipped him: that sub
sequently he went to Hoy's and meeting Fech-
tig they renewed the fight and he getting
Knocked down. while others were on him, drew
the knife-a small pocket knife-and cut Fech-
tig. Crow was charged in the Police Court with
assault with intent to kill, and the case was in
definitely continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-01
The Courts.
Poi. ICE COrRr-,Tufl1p R,.nSl, p,,o sc,,,

IOIICE NOTWITHSTANDING 6unCfy pro lpT1
Yesterday, after our report closed Sam Nor
ris, who has just served out term of six Years
in the penitentiary for killing the lead pencil
peddler on Louisiana avenue, between 9th and
10th streets. some years ago. was before the
court for making threats to kill a woman
named Alice Miller. The court took his per-
sonal bond to keep the peace for six months.
Fanny Parker, assault on Ida Colgate; 81.
Young white man named Chas Lusby was
charged with assaulting an elderly white man
named VIM. I. Black, who stated that on the
18th of May 1879 while between Uniontown
and the Good Hope road. on his way to his
iarm he was attacked by this young man. who
struck him on the head with loaded whip and
cut his head severely. and called on his friends
TO help him kill witness. Lusby took the stand
and denied the assault. He was sentenced to
jail for six months He was also fined $40 or
30 days in Jail for an ARRAY.
To-day, Thos. Mansal. charged with being
vagrant and habtual drunkard: 80 days in the
workhouse. VIM Tee and Isaac Brown. for
feited collateral Rachael Dumar, white
woman was charged being disorderly on the
street. Officer Hill testified to finding her in
company with man who was intoxicated at
the corner of Sth and l streets about o'clock
this morning. She was sent down for Is days
in default Of IS. VIM. Railey loud and bois
ferrous in Uniontown; s. or Is days. Frank
Norris, butcher, was charged with loud and
oolsterOus conduct, in hallooing his
wares on the street, and fined SIS or Is days.
waiter Parker. a young white man. was
charged with being vagrant, being caught beg
ging in park. He told the court that he had
been on drunk for "a long time. and ran out of
cash and was completely unnerved, and wanted
drink and asked gentleman for the money to
get it: but if the court would let him 90 he
would leave the city Immediately. The court
remarked that taking his condition into consd-
Grafton he would send him down for 80 days to
recuperate and get his nervous system in order
and complete his travelling arrangements John
Williams, casting rubbish in the street; S. or
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-01
CITY ITEMS.
Sir Robert Christi.on,

-
Physician to Her Majesty the Queen of England
speaking of the Coca plant says: 1.-The properties
OF this wonderful plant are the most remarkable
OF any known to the medical world. From re-
peafed personal trials am convinced that it's ,se
is highly beneficial and tonic' To build mn a
broken bS down system, use the Lebig Co.'S Coca
Beer Ionlc. Endorsed and recommended by the
foremost physicians of Europe and America
OVerwrought and feeble nerves are quoted, di-
all OF the organs of the body follows its use. Be
ware OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The FoEsswing Testimonial
Is signed by the leading physicians of St. Louis.
Coidens Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beef and
doic Invigorator is very agreeable article of
uiei, ana particularly useful in diphtheria agte
maiaiiai typhoid fevers and every depressing dis
ease We cheerfully recommend it. Every fam
lily should have few bottles
Notice.
~, n White Co, receive daily Norfolk and
chesapeake Bay oysters; prime Blue Points
hockaways and Sfrewsburys from New York:
MOTIFS Coves from Philadelphia. Also. hard and
so1t Crabs and CLAIMS. Wholesale and retail at
the Norfolk Oyster Depot. 6ai street NV.
We Know
Hop Bitters are above and beyond all as a nu-
uitlous tonic and curative.
Premature Loss of the Hair
May De entirely prevented by the use of Bur
The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Extracts
CONSISTS IN their perfect purity and strength.
That Furred Tongue,
PAD tasting mouth and miserable feeling, says
you need Hop Btters
CureaIine Cures COrns.
none genuine without signature of H. s. Fred
er1ck q GO. limitations are out. 25c. Stott s.
Cromwell. th5
$780, Terrible Loss of Life.
Mllllons OF rats mice, cats, bed bugs reaches,
lose their lives by collision with Rough ON Rats. %
Sold by Druggists. 15c. boxes. tn
"Alderney Dairy WagOns.''
FRESH Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in IS lib. Ward" prints, Sc per
H., Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet
milk DC. per ct. Cream. lOc pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES
~ must be sold regardless of cost retire from
retail business 20 into the Manufacturing OF Rsts
and Shoes. Bargsins can be had in good Shoes Ladies'
Gents, Misses BOYS and Children. SPEAR BROS.
134 18th street northwest. a3I I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-01
Give it to Them.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Some days ago read with pleasure a COM
munication on the subject of the street railways
and the Commissioners. 1t was true. sensible,
and right to the point, and the sooner the Com
mssioners' heed that advice and act accord
ingly, the better it will be for them. The idea
that any corporation should be allowed to
openly defy the law by laying rails which are
prohibited, and worse than all, that the Com
missOners of this District should allow such
utter disregard Of the law. and especially when
their attention was called to the violation at the
time it was being done. If the Commissioners
have not backbone enough to compel these
mOnopOlies to do as the law directs, then it is
time that they should vacate and allow their
places to be filled by men who will not consent
to have sand thrown in their eyes whenever
these companies see fit.
The same condition Of affairs exists in regard
to the repair of the streets, along which the
cars run. They, the R. RS, are supposed to be
compelled to keep in good condition certain
number of feet 6 think), each side of their
track and yet they pay no more attention tOit
than if there never was word said on the sub
ject. The Commissioners will wake up to this
when it is too late to repair the damage done and
they will regret that they did not heed the pro-
testation of a READER.