davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17

The largest order ever received for
standard silver dollars has come from
Philadelphia. A single bank in that city
ordered 100000 of these dollars. They
will be shipped by express in bags. The
weight is about three tons, or six thous-
and pounds. Treasury officials are con-
siderably puzzled to know what one
bank wants with so much silver but they
imagine that it is to pay rent under old
leases. which have run for half a century
or more and which are payable in silver
to avoid the huctuation Of less substantial
money.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17
SheriTS Sale.

John Frease, Administrator of the estate of WIN.
Wiechen deceased,
H. D. Helmke and Anna Helmhe, his wife, and Hiram
Frease.
Order of Sale Henry County Court of Common Pleas.
By virtue OF order of sale issued from the above
named Court and to me directed AZ sheriff of Henry
county will offer at Puhlit Sale at the door Of the
Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, April 10th, 1881,
OF the hour of O'clock p NJ of said day, the follow
ing described real estate situated k Henry county,
Ohio, tO-wit:
Situate in said county of Henry sDd State Of Ohio
and described follows; commencing at point
twenty-five links north of the quarter post on the
south side OF section thirty 800, township i've (5l.
north Of range six a. east themes north three (i'
chains and thirty eight S links to post in the line.
thence east five t5) chains to post, thence south
sixty l6 links to post, thence south sixtyone (61
degrees west five 5 chains and twenty six 1867 lnkt
to the place Of beginning containing u Of
land more or Less, together with the privileges and
appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Appraised at $1,000
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
- GEO. DAt NJ, sheriff
s NJ. Hague, Atty for Plaintiff.
Napoleon. Ohio March l5 1891 $40 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
bIaines, Corns, and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction in every case or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by j. G. Saul. sep3'SOtf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17
House Moving.

TIiE undersigned having bought the tools ant
machinery of John Gardner, and added thereto all
the modern machinery necessary to the business, IL
prepared to raise and houses hoHt barn frames
and handle all kinds of heavy machinery. FOrpartie-
uars enquire At my residence on Front street, be
tween KOllers and Vocks'a mills, address me 81
Napoleon, Ohio. Prices reasonable.
GEORGE JEAKLE.
March II, 1878 mo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17
The Right Application

Mrs. D. Morrison, Farhan Centre, p.
@, writing about DIR. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. says: George Bell used it on his
son, and it cured him of rheumatism
with only a few apple cations. The bal
ance of the bottle wys used by an old gen
tleman for Asthma. with the best results.
1t acts like charm. For sale by j. G..
Saur,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17
SheriTs Sale.
Jonathan ID. Norton

vH.
Daniel Rasey, John Rasey, Lucy b. Rasey ct. al.
Order of ssle-Henry County Court of Common Pleas-
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued from the above
damed Court and to me directed Sheriff of Henry
county, will offer at Public Sale at the door Of the
Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, April 10th, 1881,
at the hour OF 2o'cock p NJ Of said day, the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Henry county,
OlIio to-wt:
The north part of the west half of the southwest
quarter Of section l3, town north, range east, in
Henry county, Ohio containing 81 acres.
Appraised ut 81 ,i36.
Also the south part Of the west half of the south
west quarter of section 49, town norh range east
Henry county, Ohio, containing % acres.
Appraised at $685..
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
GEO. DAUM, Sheriff.
| Lessiok Il Selfridge, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
| Napoleon, o., March Is, 1881. $50
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17

The forthcoming annual report of the
Commissioner of Railroads and Tele-
graphs will show that there are 1886
citizens of Ohio who hold stock in rail
roads in Ohio, and the value Of the stock
owned in the State is $40, 746, ,O4S.T.
This amount of paidup stock is about
one-eighth of the total value of Ohio
railroads.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17

George Washington, Martin Van Buren,
and Samuel j. Tilden, Presidents of the
United States, never drew their salaries
during the terms for which they were
elected by the people respectively.
Washington declined to receive any COM
pensation for his services, Van Buren,
took his $100, 900 in lump after retiring
and one Rutherford B. Hayes drew Til
den's salary monthly in advance regular
ly each month during the term.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17
A NEW DISCOVERY!
Spiritualism Explained.

The question of questions,
with the learned and unlearned,
the materialist, scientist, re-
ligionists, and in fact every
body. is "What is Modern
Spiritualism?" Is tia verify or
is it all a llumbug Can it be
explained from a physiological
standpoint and does it come
under the head Of Physics, or
does it come from supernatural
causes and without laws or or
der. That the phenomena eX'
lists, is beyond dispute, whether
it will ever be explained re.
mains to be seen. That some
spirits caA be seen, handled
4..spdtssde- use OF te-a good ad
vantage as well as explained is
also q tact to which all drug
gists and chemists can testify
They need not be named, be
cause their name is legion
We refer principally to those
medicines through which spirits
figure largely as restorative
agencies. Saur's Drug ane
Medicine Depot harbors a larg'
number of healing spirits which
can be purchased for a yer,
small sum of money and If uset
according to directions will b.
the means of relieving pain ant
restoring the health of the a
hicted This same drug stor
has many other things in whic
it seeks to make itself usefr
and to benefit mankind. TIL
book department furnishes tn
provisions upon which hur
dreds OF brains are fed and ar
thus kept alive and active. Th
large stock of elegant pattern
of wall and window paper
another medicine by whic
many homes is made warm an
comfortable. Then, too, come
the many different colore
paints which ale not only
great preservative agency, b'
add to the beautiful as wei
', tons of which is sold annual
and which gives employment
thousands of people. This is
branch of business IN which th
house also figures largely. Saul
Drug and Book store seems
be the depot or store house
which everything is kept whi'
can be found in any drug al
book house, at prices whi,
everybody will acknowledge
be very low,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17
The way the Cabinet Stands:
3 L "A I N Z l
w i II d o m.
Nc Gag h,
Kirkwood,
Lincoln,
James,
Hunt.

Ex- x-Secretary of State William M.
Evarts, of New. York; Senator Allen g..
Thurman, of Ohio, and Timothy 0. Howe,
of Wisconsin, tha United States Commits
sioners to the international Monetary
Conference shortly to be held in Paris,
will sail for Europe on April End in the
Inman steamship City Of Richmond.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17

The last piece of rustic lazlness en-
countered by out-of-town correspond,
ents is that of the man who, being asked
what allied his eve, answered: 'Nothin,
/ shut it coz lean see well enough with
one. Sometimes shut one, sometimes
10th err
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17
How il MAS Done.

How do you manage" said lady tc
her friend, Ito appear so happy and good
natured all the time p Il always have
Parker's Ginger Tonic handy" was the
reply, land thus easily keep myself anc
family in good health. When am wei
l always feel good natured.' Read about
it in another column. m3-1m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17
Probate Notice.

NOTICE IL hereby given that John LAmphier-
~ Administrator OF the estate OF Henry LamphieT,
deceased has ed his final arcOunt for settlement.
which will he for hearing April 18th, lssl.
JAMES q. HALY,
March II, 1881 Probate Judge
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17

with congratulations over the occasion
OF the new ruler. The feeling among
the more intelligent people, so far as
guarded expressions frem the ground or
Judgment, is that the new administration
is likely to prove more severe than that
of the dead Emperor.
The arrival of the Duke and Duchess OF
Edinburg. and other royal persons is an
ticipated with interest.
The assassins were disguised as peas
ants and one of them is reported to have
been selzed and roughly handled by the
mob while in the act of attempting to es-
cape. All the troops of the city with their
officers are confined 10 their barracks in
readiness for any violent outbreak, but
thus far none has taken place, and the
city is quiet.
CONFESSED.
LONDON. March IA special from st
Peterburg states that Novoe Vremya, one
of the persons arrested for assassinatini
the Gar. has confessed his guilt. He
admits having thrown the first bomb
but says he has no knowledg of wht
threw the second. Altogether twenty
persons. besides the Gar were injured by
! the explosion of the bombs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17
Probate Notice.

NOTICE IL hereby given that Ann NcNnliAms,
" Guardian uf the minor heirs Of Chas. X. McWll-
liams, deceased has filed her final account for settle
ment, which will BE- for hearing April 18th, 1881.
gAMEs @. HALY,
March TO- ISL. Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17

S. NJ Heller, L. J. Hissong ~ NJ. L. Heller, late part
ners as Heller, Hissong Il Co.
vs..
Jacob Gherrett.
Order of Sale Henry County Court Of Common Pleas
BY virtue of an order of sale issued from the above
named Court and to me directed Sheriff of Henry
county, will offer at public sale mt the door of the
Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, April 10th, 1881,
at the hour of O'Clock p NJ of said day the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Henry county,
Ohio, to-wit:
situate in the county of Henry aud State of Ohio,
the undivided interest of Jacob Gehre defendeGt i'll
and to the following tract of land to-wit: The west
half sl of the southeast quarter, and the north part
of the southwest fractional quarter OF section thirty
(5O township six 6) north, range six 6) east, con-
tainieg hundred and sxtytwo (62) acaes of land
with the privileges and appurtonances hereunto be-
longing.
Appraised at STe0
Terms of Sale--Cash
j. II. Tyler, Atty for Plaintiff.
Napoleon, o., March A. 1881. 80 0D
Sheriff's Sale.
John c. Saur
vs..
George X. Smith et al.
Order of Sale Henry County Court of Common Pleas.
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the above
named Court and to me directed as Sheriff of Henry
county, Twill oer at Public Sale at the door of the
! Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, April 10th, 1881,
at the hour of O'Clock, p NJ of said day, the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Henry county,
Ohio, to-wit:
part OF the southeast quarter of section twenty-on
t2, township five (5l nor range seven az east and
being part of the tract conveyed by Deed ronl
A. Lemert to Sarah Shatler, and by her to Henry
ShatZer, bounded the south by land OF Moses
Bressler the west by the lands of Alvy Rice and
Richard Suydaln, the north by the lands of Abna
Lernert, vii lam Robinson and sarah Shatzer on the
east by the lands Of K !. Esridge, containing thirty
four CD acres more or less, In Henry county, Ohio
Appraised at 81, 100.
Terms of Sale--Cash. r zltz
GEO. DAUM, Sheriff
y. NJ Rummel, Atty for Plaintiff.
Napoleon, D., March II, 1881. $3.50
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-17
SheriFs Sale,

J. il. Tyler, Plaintiffs Atty.
Napoleon, o., March a, 1881.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-28
What Food. Produces Large Yields,

The fact that nearly all published test
records make no mention of the food
given before or during the experiment.
shows how little attention is paid to
one Of the most important considera<
tions in the production of milk and beef.
Some sharp breeders, perhaps, may
ne ylect to state the food consumed, so
lthst the entire credit may be given TO
tbs cow. They would like TO have the
cow considered as the creator of milk
and butter, and not merely as the ma
4 lchise to manufacture il out of food
lBut the time has gone by when this
kind of miracle is believed in, and the
science of the day requires that every
fact shorld be stated to give clear un-
iderstanding of the test. No test is
lcomplete without statement of the
kinds. quality and quantity of food
given per day before and during the
trial The great question between the
breeds, in dairy point of view. is.
(which produces milk and butter cheap
Jest per quantity and qualityP This can
lonly be determined by accurate expert
lment, and the experimenters on the diff
lferent breeds may as well begin in
earnest to solve this point, for much IS
lost by delaying it
Some engines are more economical OF
fuel than others, and there can be little
doubt that some animal machines are
more profitable in production than 9TH
ers- But it will probably be found.
after the most accurate tests are made,
that all breeds increase in productive
ness as they are improved in capacity
for digestion, and that this capacity
improves gradually as the system of
feeding improy es.-N National Liue Stock
journal
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-28
Ersct Of High Pressure.

A subscriber would ike to know it
feeding cows meal-corn and oats.
equal parts, OF clear corn meal alone
viii cause them to run outn after two
or three seasons milking; 'sor, in other
words, can YOU milk COW as long prof
itably that is fed twice day on proY4
lender as one that simply has her grass
and no extra feedP" Cows which are
made to live chiefly upon meal do not
ilasI as long as those which live on
grass. A highly stimulating diet fo1
any animal shortens the duration OF
its life. Oyer-exciting any particular
iorgan exhausts its functions prematurei
ily. But generous diet-onel that
fully sustains. all parts of the body
contributes to health and longevity,
! Cows winch have q moderate feed Of
meal while grazing will give more and
better milk and hold out longer than
those which live exclusively on grass.
! This is more especially true with large
mixers Solarge share of their food
lis converted into milk that their bodies
;failto be properly supported. Withsuch
lcows moderate feed of meal daily while
lat grass gives q fuller development Of
vigor without undue excitement, and
contributes to the duration Of the milk
producing fuuction as well as to an inn
.proyemeht in the quality and quantity
OF milk. Exhaustion. or failure to
fully sustain vital functions. is as fatal
ito duration as over excitement or over
lexertion, and from this cause more
cows have their time of profitable milk
producing shortened from the lack of
meal than from getting too much while
at pasture. e.-Prof. L. B. arnold, 90 N.
y. Tribune zs-ss TsSfrsrg
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-28
HUMOROUS.

when q woman sees . new fall
style bonnet on another woman's head.
she declares it to be hideous- The next
day, when she gets one also. she sud-
denly discovers ii to be as pretty as it
can be.-bosfon Transcript. 97sa is Z.
Managers of church festivals, hav;
ing heard that the oyster crop was9in-
jured bv the drought, are preparing to
give each oyster plenty of water as son
as opened. The water will DO served hot
at the usual rates. - ht,tGde ipArG -Ses1 Z.
-Marvin,s fifteenth wife reports from
Minnesota. The returns are coming in
slowly. = A few districts in florida fe-
mains to be heard from. butt is proba
bly, safe to say he is elected-to serve o
good long term in the Penltentiary.-
OH Csty DerricE. 2 'e =
When, you see two voung women
slowly meanderine up the street talk
ing attentively to each other, YOU cal
make up your mind that there's some
thing mighty important about to-be de-
veloped. Just as like as not they are
going to buy yard and half OF rib
bon to :. match a new srit.-hesr
Hauen Register is iias .ssi,
An exchange SAYS: Learn to say
no. liza man makes q request of you
which !, on cannot grant, tell him so al
once. Don't deceive him. 1t may
make him have unpleasant feelings
toward you at hrst, but he viii subse.
quently respect your straightforward
ness."i We know q man who tried the
"no' business. He said it worked all
right up to the unpleasant feelings
part, but he did not wait long enough
for the Subsequent respect to oper-
ate, rs the other fellow said he had
been put of long enough. and if the bill
receipt it by thrashing the everlasting
lights out Of him - leras Siffings.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-28
Care for the Horse Stock.

Every farmer knows how horses of all
ages enjoy running in recently -husked
cornfield, and how well they thrive
there during the early part of winter.
The animals that are worked are not
nearly so liable to be neglected; but
even these are treated on too many
farms in way that, at the least, can
nocre called less than cruel. One
phase Of the barbarity they are subject
ed TO is the dry, hard corn two and
three times per day, day in and day out,
month in and month out, until their few
cred, disordered bodies make their
lives o burden; another Is, keeping
them standing in stall not cleaned
out until the manure is so banked up
under their hind feet that their fore
quarters stand from twelve to eighteen
inches the lowest, throwing their entire
digestive and assimilative organs
into such an unnatural position that the
proper performance of their functions is
impossible; still another Is in keeping
them tied in gloomy, hay or straw-cov-
cred stables, that not only leak in time
of storm, but for days afterwards,
when, out OF doors, the weather may be
dry and pleasant. 1t is small wonder
that, under this treatment, with its COM
binations and variations, well known in
the Western States, the horses cough,
have rheumatism, the scratches, grease
heel; and are hide-bound, long haired,
wormy, and weak about the time for be-
ginning spring work or that at nine or
ten years they are appropriately denom-
mated " old plugs" Against all this
abuse, so cruel, and 80 Improbable,
the newspaper enters its protest, and
pleads for more rational, decent treat
ment of mans most noble servants.
Give them chance for their lives; give
them a chance to develop somewhat as
nature intended give them q chance to
be sturdy, vigorous, and useful at twen-
ty-five, instead of being broken down,
or 'sstove up" at ten; give them q
chance at variety of wholesome food; at
the grass, the dry, clean shelter, the
sunshine, and the brook; in fact, any
thing that may make them less misera-
BILE and more comfortable if for no 9TH
er reason, or higher motive, do IL because
it pays. In the long run, it is alwsys
sure to do that.-Natiorsal Lice Stock
Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-28
AfHE pAIRY1


! House slop is not at food for ccw.A
Il may do very well for hog, but
cow is an entirely different animal. and
cannot be fed on slops. A cows stom-
,ach is large, and intended to be filed
with bulky food. Greasy house slop
will not be healthful for the COW or pro-
iduce milk that would be fit for use
Sometimes skinned milk is, given TO
COWS, which take il readily, and 1t in
creases the product of milk.
AN English paper says that Ameri-
can cheese is arriving in the English
market in very great quantities, nom
80. 600 to 10000 -cheeses having been
landed in Glasgow every week during
the last two months Every lot IS
picked up IS soon as it arrives. the
quality being considered fine. Ameri-
take if they spoil this splendid trade by
any lowering of the quality of their
wares for the sake of temporary profit
AT the close of the season it is 9
usual circumstance that cream requires
a vast amount of churning to induce Ii
to become forty-cent butter, and quite
often it utterly refuses to come at all.
This, it is now asserted, can be reme-
died simply by feeding the cows on
bran at last once day. 1t is quite as
likely that the fact of cream requiring
more agitation to separate at one season
of the year than another, Is due 70 the
changed condition of the feed as from
the heightened period of milking: Food
can be so fed. or different foods furn-
ished, that will change the character OF
the butter, and it is only reasonable to
suppose that the remedy for the long
"coningn cream can be found in 8
change Of food, as in scsiding the cream,
patent churns, provokingly long times
minding the churn." .-s- -
"A heiferl calf, well taken care Of
and kept in q thriving condition. is the
cheapest COW when she takes her place
in the dairy that farmer can procure.
One of the mistakes in the past has
been the poor care of the calves, and
from the want of attention poor cows have
been the result. Milk as rule comes Of
breeding and proper feeding, the last Of
full equal Importance After the calf is
a few weeks old q small ration of shorts
can be added and this can be increased
to about a pound q day, when the milk
can be withheld, and If good, fresh
growing grass is provided. the calf viii
show no falling of IN growth. A two
. year old heifer. when ready to take hel
place in the dairy, need not cost more
than thirty dollars to the outside, and
If conditions are favorable, she will pay
for herself the first season. When once
this plan has been tried and its benefits
made clear by experience there will be
less grumbling about poor cows bought
out of droves.