davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13

EX-SENATOR PLATT predicts tnat
Conkling will be in the Cabinet with
in ten days.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13

The Supreme Court Of Ohio is in
session with over a thousand cases on
hand.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13

HARRY GARFIELD, eldest son OF the
late President, expects to become a
lawyer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13
GrrrrAu has been indicted for mur

President ARTHUR is an Episcopal
ian, though the son of Baptist minis
ter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13

NAPOLEON township cast 9Ol votes
on Tuesday, a falling off of LOG from
last October.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13

+ The English holders Of Confederate
bonds are going to appeal to the South
ern States for payment.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13
BOokwaIter vs.. Poster in Henry Co.

The following is the BookwAlter
and Foster vote in this county, which
shows Democratic majority of about
500:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13

Persons approaching track are bound to look out
for train They do not have the right of way, and
though the train must give due notice at crossings
passengers must watch for the notice or they have no
claim for damages.
train having overshot station, q passenger for
that place got off while the train was In motion, and
was killed by another train while on his way back to
the depot the court decided that he had ceased to
ally liable for damages.
rule of railroad company requiring passengers
on freight trains to procure tickets before boarding
the train is reasonable, and posting notice Of suoh
rule in all stations and caboose Of the road for
one month s sufficient public notice thereof; and .
passenger not complying Herewith can be elected
from such train, though heis personally ignorant
of the rule and offers to pay his fare 8
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13

ELECTION day was most beautiful
fall day, one of the finest of the seas
a
on.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13

Tumors, erysipelas, mercurial diseases,
scrofula, and general debility cured by
CDR. Lindsey's Blood Searcher. limo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13
Probate Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Frederick Schroeder
~ Guardian of the minor heirs of Henry Schroeder
deceased, has filed his first partial account for set
ement, which will be for hearing November 5, 1881
JAMES q. HALY,
Probate Judge
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13

The following decisions have been
recently rendered by courts in railway
cases and will be found interesting to
the travelling public:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13
THE WEEKLY EDITION

Of the Enquirer ought to be in the hands of every
farmer, every mechanic and every toier in the land
As an agricultural paper, full Of fresh valuable and
reliable information, 1t will be without rival!
corps Of contributors has been retained whose prac
cal and theoretical knowledge in all branches Of good
farming is unsurpassed.
We thank our readers for that liberal support that
enabled rs to print the best newspaper in the West
and ask continuance Of the same and your assist
ance in making known the merits Of the paper and
increasing its field Of usefulness.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13

- - 4 ITUWWVO NVtICts n N
NJ Office Is hereby given that Jason Woodward,
~ Administrator Of the estate Of William Russell,
deceased, has filed his final account for settlement
which will be for hearing November 18th, 1881.
JAMES G. HALY,
Sep. 20, 1881. Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13
Probate Notice.
Sep. 20, 1888.

NOTICE is hereby given that Frances Packard,
IN Administrative Of the estate of Scott Packard,
deceased, has filed her final account for settlement
which will be for hearing October 20, 1881.
J. HALY,
Sept. 20, 1881. Probate Judge,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13

Ben'otfatit Northutst.

~ OFFICIAL PAPER OF HENRY COUNTY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13
Probate Motto

Attest; ]. AUeENsTE1N, Clerk.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13
Dissolution Notice.

Sept. 20, 1881
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-13

PLEASANT TP., Holgate.--Bookwal.
ter "a majority; Meekison 81 majority;
Evers "a majority; Rohrs % majority.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18
COUNCIL-Ftfik Day
MORNING SESSION.

FORMING SESSION.
The council assembled pursuant to adj
journment, the president in chair.
The roll was called and the minutes of the
previous session read and adopted.
Norris asked the unanimous consent of the
council to call up H C R No l. Agreed to.
The resolution was amended to read that
sthe house is now organized and ready for
the transaction of business Adopted.
On motion of Ford a recess of 20 minutes
was taken.
Or the expiration of recess the council was
called to order.
Browne, from the judiciary committee, re-
ported favorably on 81 j 4 No /, with refer
ence to employing clerks by certain commit
tees.
On melton of Kerley it was adopted.
A communication was received from the
governor enclosing the report of the pardons
granted during the past two years, and was
read by the chief clerk.
The following is a list Of the pardons
granted and the crimes for which the con-
victs were serving terms of imprisonment:
George H. Stacey, disturbing the peace, SEN
fenced from Lewis and Clarke county to the
county Jail fer eight days; Nehor Hexter, bur-
glary, sentenced to penitentiary for five years;
Daniel O'Cennor, illegal voting, sentenced
from Deer Lodge to the penitentiary for one
year; William j. Parks, assault and
battery, sentenced from Deer Lodge to coun-
ty Jail for SIX months Edward Hunt, exhib-
iting deadly weapons in a threatening man
ner, sentenced frem Lewis and Clarke coun-
ty to county Jail forthree months; snjamin
Thompson, manslaughter, sentenced from
Madison county TO penitentiary for six years
Chas. Fishay, disturbing the peace, sentenced
; from Lewis aud Clarke county to county Jail
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18
Day.
MORNING SESSION.

The council met pursuant to adjournment,
the president in the chair.
Roll was called and the minutes of the
previous session read and approved.
A communication was received from the
house relating to certain measures, which will
appear in the report of that body.
The chair appointed Hundley, Hays and
Browne as a committee of conference from
the council on Ii G r No /.
Kerley, from the committee ON education
and labor, reported to the council the report
of the Historical society without recommend
alton; report accepted.
Hays, from the joint committee appointed
with reference to printing the laws of the
extra session, reported that 100 copies could
be printed at an expense not exceeding $lOo;
report received.
Notice of bills were given as follows:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

committee from the house to notify the gov
ernor of the organization of the council,
finding that the house had adjourned, the
committee deemed it inexpedient to ccmmu-
nicate such information to the governor with
out the delay incidental to the appointment
of a like committee by the house the next
day, whereupou certain communications were
received from the governor; that the council
disclnimed any ~discourtesy to the house by
the action of its committee. 1t fails to see
the propriety 1t this time in joining in the
representation of these facts to his excellency
the existence of which had been already rec
ognized and acted on; carried.
Adjourned until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18
At 3:15 the house reassembled.

At 3:1o the house re~assembled.
A communication was received from u
council announcing its action on certain
measures.
No 2, directing the territorial audit
or to furnish the members of the legislative
assembly copies of the revised statutes was
read.
Cullen moved to amend it by striking out
''revised statutes and inserting revision Of
the Statutes
Blake opposed the amendment and it was
withdrawn.
DeWolf offered al amendment TO insert
codifed laws Instead of revised statutes.
Lost.
Concurrent resolution was adopted.
Cullen moved the house insist upon its &C
ton concerning II G r No. l, with respect 10
TIE joint committee to wait upontl the governor
and ask for a committee on conference.
Carried.
Adjourned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18
Day.
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
The speaker in the chair.
All the members present except Cullen
and Pardee.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The journal was read and approved.
Notices Of the introduction Of bills were
given as follows:
BY DeWolfe, to create the county of Sill
yer Bow, aud for other purposes, and to
amend the Butte charter.
By Blake, concerning the territorial Ii
brary.
By Parchen, to provide fol- the support and
maintenance Of the Helena fire department.
Blake introduced Il Is No 8, a bin for an
act defining the qualifications Of jurors. 1t
strikes out the word "whlte"; referred to the
judiciary committee.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18
BY Mitchell, a bill entitled an act
hibit opium smoking,

BY Mitchell, a bill entitled an act t
hibit opium smoking.
BY Toole, a bill entitled an act conce
costs in certain criminal cases.
Bills were introduced as follows
By Browne, G B No 2, a bill to repe
act entitled an act to consolidate the off
Beaverheaf and Custer counties !; bill
twice and referred to the committee on
and counties.
By Hundley, G B No 8, an act to pre-
fees of jurors i'll justice and probate {
This bill reduces the fees of witnesses to
per day and a mileage Of 20 cents per
The bill was read twice and referred t
judiciary committee.
On motion of Ford, the report of the
missioner on codification of the laws W,
ferred to the printing committee and OF
On motion of Hundley the repo
Mitchell was referred to the printing
mittee and ordered printed.
H G No s., in relotion to the print
the laws of the extra session of the legisl
was called up and referred to the conn
on ways and means.
On motion of Browne, the council
recess until II O'Clock.
At the expiration of the recess the q
was called to order.
On motion of Mitchell, a recess was
until 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Hays offered the following resolution
RESOLVED, That a vote of thanks h
dered to the Pioneer Book Bindery ID
handsome bound copies of the audltotl
t~reasurer's reports furnished to the ma
of the council; adopted.
Hundley, from the joint commlttc
pointed to meet a like committee fron
house with reference to a joint conmit
wait upon the governor and inform h
the organization of the legislature, rel
that the proposition of the council to
the house half way was not acceded lol
committee from the house, and that
committee recommend that the coun
not recede from the position which
taken; adopted.
The following resolution was Offer
Hundley:
Resolred, That a joint committee
pointed consisting of two members
council and three members OF the hou
examine the accounts Of the territorial
or and treasurer, and that the commit
empowered to employ an expert, if in
Judgment it becomes necessary; ad0pteI
Hundley and Morris were appointt
the committee from The council.
On motion Of Hays a recess was take
til 8 p. m.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18
Mines and Minersls--sednan, Glen and

0lAlCo AIN
Harrington.
Engrossnent--Blake, Kennerly and Davis.
Enrollment-Garlsck, Pardee and Rogers.
Printing Harrington, Humber and Beach.
The joint rules were read.
Sedman offered an amendment to rule six.
providing that neither house shall adjourn fol
more than one day or to any place otherthan
where it usually sits without the consent of
the other.
Blake was in favor of the amendment. He
assumed that it was designed to prevent eth
er house from meeting in Fl. Benton or else
where.
Sedman explained that it was designed to
correct some ambiguity in the rule that had
developed during the extra session.
The amendment was adopted by a vote of
Is to 10.
The joint rules as amended were then
adopted.
Cullen moved that the house insist upon its
action in appointing a joint committee to wait
Oh the governor, and that the council be re-
quested to recede; adopted.
Adjourned till Up. III.
SESSION.
Blake gave notice of a bill for an act
amending the act defining the qualifications
Of jurors.
Stedman gave notice of a bill to regulate
and fix the compensation Of officers also a
bill to amend the act for the preservation of
game.
Sedman gave uotice of bill to amend sec
lions l and 2, chapter SO, Of the coditied stat
utes.
kennerly gave notice of a bill to authorize
the county commissioners of the several
counties of Montana to provide a system Of
town government.
The clerk read a joint resolution of the
council providing that Judiciary commission
of the two houses shall receive an engrossed
copy of the revised statutes, and that the
same be referred to said commission for ex-
animation and report.
Cullen moved that the resolution be adopt.
ed ; carried.
The following bills were read a first aud
second time and referred as stated:
BY Blake, H 6 No l: A bill for an act te
amend section 70, chapter 2SG, of crimina
practice act. The bill remove the disquali
~fications of jurors who have formed an opin
ion on hearsay or newspaper reports. Refer
ed to judiciary committee.
By Cullen, II 8 No 2. A bill for an &C
to provide for the issuing of duplicate count.
warrants in certain cases. Referred to com
mittee en- ways and means.
BY Blake, II B No 3. A bill for an act t.
establish rates of Interest on territorial an
county warrants. Referred to committee Oh
ways and means.
BY Blake, II B No 4. A bill for an act t
repeal an ACT entitled an act to prevent inter
ference with private rights and private proper
ty, approved Feb. Il, 1879. Referred to til
) committee on education and labor.
l The report Of the select committee for tn
codification of the statutes was read by tt
clerk. Referred to the joint committee.
4 Recess to 3:ls.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

SESSION.

The speaker in the chair. elt
All the members present except Bel hitte
Pardee. q
Prayer by the chaplain. lUt
journal read and approved. NJ
Kennerly gave notice of a bill to sd E
sections ITS and ITO, chapter IL, of the HUI
lied statutes. fpsa
DeWolfe introduced b No G, a BIZ Es-
all act to ere the county of Silver Bow len,
for the election -. officers therein. Real 9 re,
and second time. upol
Sedman thought That the bill shou ssrS,
printed. ed a
Cullen moved that it should be refer1 llioI
the committee on printing for that purpd ereI
The speaker decided that the bill wa torn
one of q general nature, imar
Blake argued that its reference to the lone
mittec on printing would not authorize ng 0
committee to have it printed but emily 4 pres
port on its merits. Jed.
Cullen stated that the only purpose Of R
reference is to have the bill printed. the
DeWolfe' protested against the view Eadit
the bill IS of a local character. and
Blake moved as an amendment thu hot
bill be reterled to the committee OH pd mar
with instructions to have 100 copies p bade
if, in their discretion, it is necessary
proper. spe
DeWolfe moved as an amendment sr.
amendment that the words "if in theI man
cretion," etc, be stricken out. hem
Blake accepted the amendment. bo
Hanley moved to reduce the NUM- RI
Fifty. onpr
Blake accepted the amendment. he
Beach moved to amend by strikii am
'1itts" and inserting "a sufficient numb wer
Blake accepted the amendment. man
The motion to refer to the commit Intel
printing was adopted. kcsu
Garlock, from the committee oil q rem
ment, reported II j K No 1 respecting Eomr
mittee clerks, correctly enrolled. &nor
A message was received from the q ke N
announcing the appointment of a com Lo
OF conference on the disagreement ID kl Of
the TWO houses concerning Fl G r No Ent-a
joint IN to wait upon the COVER tin
The time being arrived for the special the
No l, the house went into conf VIZ
OF the whole, Blake In the chair. Into
The immediate question was the resd cha
offered by Corbly to suspend the con| pei
toh OF all bills. reports and resolution ofeI
all agreement shall have been arrived ever
tween The two houses on III g II No /. kuan
hennerly moved That it be indefinite he re
poned. am,
corbiy hoped that the motion wou sew
, prevail. The object of his resolution v !. re
l 10 retard business but to advance it. con
Donnelly thought it would,be diseOn epert
l 10 The conference committee to inde her
l postpone the subject. dspe
Glenn moved to amend by p|ostponip ! ne
! ''oo this afternoon. hplel
! ihe amendment was asopted-a1 :
: noes, 10. erar
nne Committee rose and reported pr 'aha
Inc house took a recess until 2 o'cla aric
! AFTERNOON SESSION. Earn'
: Blake, from the committee of ~confer ri
) No l, reported that they could A IN
i've az an agreement and asked TO % b
charged. The committee further
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

man NOV
bade the
speaker
Ter.
man NOV
fepllrpOs{
! house
!, Blake j
flnelly
" be indie
! aInendn
were rea
Iman NOV
Initely pos
] commit
report W
fominuni,
fnOr trans
He moved
| Lost.
|fl the
fnt-at-arn
| time fol
the rate
I warran
+nto the C
| chair.
| blending
| offered
feven to S
@Aan oppc
re replied
arnendu
| several
Re recomf
| eommitt
'epert was
1taerprocI
dispensed
message
Ppletion
4eral' @. G
Fiana, VIII
|strict to
1larned ye
ha
IAt the
fhButte |
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-18

|eSOiuIi0
bolecd, !.
organize
bit upoI
inform
,eive an
leased t.
} tllereo
n transr
> legisls
and
ng bodie
sslped, /
,hts and
act prof.
d to it
.peaker
fifty SAT-
lized pc
any col
Ike.
e resoll
. and H
rbly moY
be comm
Ike move
E MAORI
,1nerly Q
J territor
|ntly org
+. 1881, al
/ co-ordi
bbly an
Bald, inc
based
fnent of
kitee fro
5ency, Il
Die legisl
Ind r'ea'
land,
EEREAS,
(r in said
kolted,
E of two
b. him
|i1ed, ant
land is Il
e
Ike ohje'
tnciplcs
Fasolutio
|n the fut
y lin like
} the
pg on Tho
Hen trLs
Jed. Tn
Euficient
las 10 wi
would g
for l
e records
The a
us All G;
lock that
| discli
|ticn upo
lent was
b Questis
Flute, the
ks-Char
Eastnl
Humber
'psalter--
gs--Beac
en-, Pow
. resolutN
.lpon ado
ssrS. he
I'd as the
ltiOn.
erepsrt {
s
imam off.
=
ng of the
ed.
8.
the rept
y
and Hou
house.
man mo,
nade the
speaker
or.
man NOV
tplupos
; house
!, Blake j
nelly n
Y be indie
anendn
were rea
man NOV
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-15

The divorce sued for by Dan Rice's
wife has been granted. The wel-known
circus clown has experienced strange yicis-
STUDIES during the last ten years, and has
varied his professional career with occa-
slonal experiments in religious exhortation
and temperance crusading This divorce,
obtained on the ground of desertion, termi-
mated what was in its earlier DAYS a very
romantic union. In 1916 the Snowman was
exhibiting in Girard, Pa, and his attention
was attracted by remarkably beautiful
child in her nurses arms. He asked her
name, and, on subsequently fixing his resi-
dence in Girard, he kept up a lively inter
est in the girl, who was the daughter of
deacon in the Presbyterian church and
president OF the local bank. At that
time Dan rolled in wealth and spent his
money lavishly, not only in the erection of a
magnificent house, but in adjoining the
town. He was married to an estimable
woman, who had been on the stage, and
about fifteen years after his arrival in Gi.
rard she obtained a divorce. Dan carried
OIL his youthful inamorata as soon as nos
slbIe, much against the wishes of the
deacon, who disinherited his daughter. but
when Dan failed in 1873 was rcconciled.
and took them 10 his house. The show
mans extensive property was sacrificed
plecemea in Improbable ventures, and his
lite grew irregular. His professions of
temperance and religion we're looked upon
as advertising schemes. His wife grew
cold, and finally declined to see him. He
refused to oppose the divorce. Rice began
his career as Jockey boy for Henry Clay
on his Lexington farm, and at one time was
considered to be worth 100000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-15
Weather Wisdom.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.

pls bpUlh Iorl' DlrVhlIHs
Under the title of old Probabilities, one
of the most useful and valuable officers of
the U. 5. Government is most widely-known.
But quite as WE'LL known is Prof. j. III. Tice,
the meteorologist of the Mississippi Valley,
whose contributions to his favorite study
have given him an almost national reputa-
ton. On recent lecture tour throuh the
Northwest, the Professor had narrow es-
cape from the serious consequences of sud-
den and very dangerous illness, the parti-
cuars of which he thus refers to- The day
after concluding my course of lectures at
Burlington, Iowa, on 2lst of Decembe last,
was seized with sudden attack of neu.
ralgia IN the chest, giving me excruciating
pain and almost preventing breathing. NV
pulse, usually so, fell to 35; intense nausea
of the stomach succeeded, and cold, clam
my sweat covered my entire body. The
attending physician could do nothing to re-
lieve me; after suffering for three hours,
thought had been using st. Jacobs Oil
with good effect for rheumatic pains 4
would try 1t. saturated a piece of fan-
mel large enough to cover my chest, with
the OIL, and applied it The relief was al.
most instantaneous. In one hour wae en-.
tircly free from pain, and would have taken
the train Ia fill nm appointment that night
in neighborng town, had my friends not
dissuaded me. As 1t was, took the night
train for my home st. Louis, aud have not
been troubled SINCE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-15
GENERAL NEWS.

The democratic state convention of New
York barred out the Tammany and Irving
hall delegates by a unanimous vote The
platform adopted denounces as disgraceful
the support given by republican leaders to
repudiatonists in Virginia and Minnesota.
William Purcell was nominated for secret.
airy of state; George II, Lapham, for COM
ptroller Roswell A. Parmenter, for attorney
general, and X. O. Maxwe, for treasurer.
President Arthur sent to the senate long
list of nominations, among them being
those of Noah G. Mcfarland, of Kansas, as
commissioner Of the land office; Charles H.
Howard, of Illinois, as Indian inspector,
and Addison Brown, as Judge of the south
ern district of New York. Lyman NJ. Gates
is named as postmaster at Kalamazoo,
Mich, and Edward w. Reed, at Erie. Pa.
Gideon Townsend, of New Orleans, is
paying $25 per 81, 900 for confederate bonds
with the coupon for 1865 attached. On an
order from New York, the First National
bank of Memphis forwarded $33O,0O0 at
the rate of SO per 1000. Evidently
movement is to be made to secure from the
bank of England the deposit of the con-
federate states still lying there
Among the new directors of the Western
Union telegraph company elected, Wednes.
day, are GeorgeJ. Gould, Cyrus w. Field
and c. p Huntington. President Green
announced that for the year which com
menced with July the gross earnings can
not fall short of $l5,000,000, of which
amount the net profits will be $6,50O,000.
The president has decided to make no
nominations to the cabinet until after the
Yorktown celebration, for which he will de-
part next Monday. MacVeagh and James
insist upon the speedy acceptance of their
designations, but tho latter might be salts
fled with unconditional retention.
In the criminal court Of Chicago, Judge
Jameson called the attention of the grand
jury to the iniquity Of option deals in grain
and provisions, and pledged the judiciary
toward the punishment of those presented
for the crimes of comering or forcstaling
the markets.
Sir Sidney Waterlow, who has earned
his bread at the printers case and been
lord mayor of London is giving Chicago
thorough inspection.