davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under
the firm of Tietjen & Co. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. VIM.
Tietjens will continue the saloon busi-
ness and Chas. Evers the grocery and
provision business, at the old stands. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
the old firm are requested to call and
settle with either of the old partners.
WIN. TIETJENs,
CHAs. EvERs.
Oct. 1st, 1881 ..... At.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

An experienced and careful manager
of horses says a stiff whisp broom is bet
ter to remove the dust and dirt from Their
legs than currycomb. Many horses
with thin skin are exceedingly nervous
and restive in the hands Of a careless
groom, and this nervousness often de.
generates into viciousness.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

Mr.. Wick is quoted as saying that the
''white worm" or any other worm, in
pots, may be destroyed by sticking three
or four common matches down into the
soil, also one or two up into the drain
opening. The phosphorus on the match
is certain death to animal life, and pow.
erful fertilizer for plants.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

IT is reported that James will re-
main in Arthur's Cabinet. If so New
Yoik will have two Cabinet positions.
Probably New York is destind to be
under Arthur what Ohio was under
Hayes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

The parties are 50 nearly balanced
IN the United States Senate that it
would be dangerous for the pre-
siding officer to go out long enough
to drink.-Eaqurer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
Proof Positive.

We have the most positive and con-
vincing proof that THOMAS ECLECTRIC
OIL is most effectual specific for bodily
pain. In cases of rheumatism and neu-
ralgia it gives instant relief. For sale by
j. G. Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

UTAH is said to be the richest terri.
tory in the Union IN respect TO mineral
wealth. She has as much gold and
silver as California and as much coal
as Pennsylvania. g., =. )
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

The expenses of the city of Cleve-
land on account of President Garfeld's s
obsequies are estimated at $4,000,
and of the State of Ohio, $4,000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

GEN. J. G. FREMONT has resigned as
governor of Arizona territory. He
was unpopular with the people there
because he spent so much of his time
at eastern watering places.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

Ex-"President" Hayes comes and goes
from Cleveland without creating any SEN
sation. Having held the presidential
chair in opposition to the wishes Of ma
joritY Of the people, very few people
have any regard for the man.--Plain
Dealer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

The Minnesota Legislature has elec-
ted Secretary of the Treasury Win
dom to the Senate. Window is an
Ohio man, of course.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
Notice to Contractors.

NEALED proposals will be received at the Office
~ Of the Clerk Of the Board Of Education, Flat
rock twp Henry county, o., until IL O'Clock at noon
on the 18th day of November A. D. 1884, for build.
ing brick school house on the lot situated in the
village of Florida, Henry county, o. In sub-district
No. one Q) according to the plans and spcciica-
tions 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 disinterested person that
the bid is accepted contract will be entered into
and the performance Of 1t properly secured the bid
for each kind Of material called for by the specica-
ton must be stated separatey and the price of each
given, and the price Of labor must asobe separately
stated. None but the lowest responsible bid will be
accepted, and the board may reject all bids.
By order ofthe Board OF Education.
JOSEPH wEIBLE, Clerk.
Oct. l8, 1SS1-4t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

LEIGH ROBINSON, a young attorney
Of Washington, has been assigned as
associate counsel for the assassin
Guiteau., .l.n-- -.--E--. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

The commonwealth of Pennsylvania
has entered suit against the Standard
Oil Company for $4,000, 900 taxes and
penalties. ....,...
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
Broom Handle Factory
and Tanneryi
FOR SALE -

The undersigned Offers his building with three and
onehalf lots in Texas, Ohio, for sale. The building
is suitable for broom handle factory or taunery:
has good new machinery, including a new water
wheel, 80 horse power, run BY water power, twenty
feet head. Enquire on the premises. VIII exchAnge
for improved or Wild land. Terms reasonable.
l4sep3m NJ. KRCHELEY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
NAPOLEON, o., OCT. %, 1881.

Mr.. JOHN W. BooKwALTER, late
Democratic candidate for Governor,
will soon start on a tour around the
world. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

GES. WALKER has resigned as
Superintendent Of the Census
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
SOLD CHEAP.
Btn,ottatit Notttwsst.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF HENRY COUNTY.

@r When you pay more for the Rent Of
your Business House than for Advertising
your Business, you are pursuing false
poticy. If you can do business let at be
kuoWa,--FRANKLIN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

From the Wilmington Del.) Repub-
ltcdn: Mr.. j. M. Scott, corner Third and
Madison streets, had a remarkably fine
horse cured of the scratches by st. Ja-
cobs Oil.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
Probate Notice.

NJ Office lie hereby given that Jason Woodward.
~ Administrator Of the estate Of William Russell
deceased, has filed his inal 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, 1881-10-27

(NorE.-we respectfully ask the clergymen as well
as all Others in Henry county, to send us forpuboa
tion In the NORTHWEST, all the marriages and deaths
especially come to their nohce.-ED9
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Frances Packard,
~ Administrative Of the estate of Scott Packard
deceased, has filed her final account for settlement
which viii be for hearing October 20, 1881.
j. G. HALY,
Sept %, 1881. Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
For Sale.

THE undersigned offers for sale, on easy terms HI
IL residence IN the west en- of town. embracing
eight acres Of oteharding and fruit culture, with
many oonvsnisnoes for suburban mArket gArden.
Fruit IN resi VARIETY and Of the best quality. In
quire on the premises. l.. II. AhEs.f
NApolson, o., October %, ISL.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

And do further order and direct that the
terms of said courts shall commence on the first dsy
OF each OF said terms at O'Clock m and the clerks
will publish this order for three consecutye weeks a.
provided by statute. WI
In testimony whereof we issue this, our order for
the purpose aforesaid at said Court House. on this,
the 9Th day of October, 1884. t
J.J. MOORE,
CHARLES NJ. HUGHES.
SELWYN N. OWEN,
]. II. DAY,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
Probate Notice.

Probate Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mary Lange,
IN guardian of the minor heirs of Frederick Lange
deceased has filed her first partial account for set
Element, which will be for hearing November
10, 1881.
JAMES @. HALY,
Probate Judge
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27

DE TT REMEMBERED that ut q meeting of the
Il, - 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 len and State Of Ohio, on the day of the
oate 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 az the
time of holding said Courts for the wear 1852, in
each and every county in said District 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 seTsrai
counties thereof as follows:
1882. - ~
"a, 1882. ~ O'o'oA ''
In Allen county January 80, May 20, October IL,
- In Mercer county February 81, June 10, November
In Van Vert county January g. April 2s, septem-
In Putnam county February 20, June 5, November
In Paulding county January 80, May 90, October
In Defiance county January g. April 25, September
10, 1882.
In Henry county January 10, May 8, October Is,
In Fulton county January 8, April a. September is.
In Williams county February 1s, June IS, November
DISTRICT COURT.
The several terms Of the District Court in and for
tho 1882 shall i, Tho
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-27
The Official Vote,

The official vote for Ohio for 1881 is
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
CRIMINAL CoURr-Hon. NJ. L. Hall pre-
A Proper Debtor for shyIOck.

a peculiar surgical operation was per-
formed in st. Louis last week. the patient
berg the sort of man and subject IS
would have given Shylock his fesbly
promissory note and thanked the Jew for
his advance besides
A wealthy resl-estste agent of the sun
struck city of Missouri found himself
rapidly increasing in adipose, and espec
ially did the unnecessary fat settle itself
about his throat and neck. The gentleman
is a very large man and corpulent and was
weighty enough about the center of his
nh sical system to dispense with any ad-
d tional avoirdupois in the upper story of
his body.
The fatty degeneration continued about
the throat. however, and to such an extent
that be decided, inasTuch as it was inter-
fering with the movement of the head and
neck. eth to obviate it or his existence,
and he called in a responsible surgeon and
underwent the operation.
The physician divided the skin at right
angles and removed all of the underlay Jog
fat The amount was weighed and found
to be precisely one pound. The patient
was true grit, refusing to take srv stimu-
liant or rarcoic, ana did not even finch
when The parts were csuterizsd to prevent
production of new tissue. When the
wound was sewed up he quietly lighted q
cigar and rested himself by. reading news
paper. Only few drops of blood were
spilled, and though unable as yet to attend
to business, the pound-of-fat man is not
confined to his house. but in very fair
health and takes daily exercise. -.@
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
Fire in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 13 "A fire
broke out Saturday at midni ght
which des royed Robert Dunlap &
Co.'S tobacco factory on Fourth
street, near Main. The building,
which belonged to Newc NIB, Buch-
anan & Co., contained 10000 pounds
of manufactured tobacco, together
with some fine machinery. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000.
It is said Engineer Flynn, who
sleeps in the building, went to bed
drunk and through his carelessness
the fire was started, which cost him
iris life. B. B. Carson's hay and
feed store in an adjoining building,
suffered from the fire, but it is i'm
possible at this hour to give the ex-
act figures Or the insurance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
Total Eclipse Of she Moon,

4 total eclipse of the moon was very beau
tifully visible Saturday night in this region,
and was viewed by hundreds of persons, no
doubt, with great interest. At precisely
II. 80 p. m. the shadow of the earth began
to creep over from the east side, bearing
towards the bottom, and moved gradually
along till about 1886, when the
surface was entirely obscured, as
far as brilliancy and power of
reflection was concerned. The outlines were
plainly discernable, but no light was shed
whatever The night was almost entirely
clear, and the moon sat just right for a
comfortable observation. A few slight
mists of clouds were fitting about, how
ever, and in passing over the face of the
yelled queen of the night would, at times,
obscure the entire outline almost. This
condition was retained until 10 minutes be-
fore 2 o'clock Sunday morning, making an
hour and Is minutes that the shadow was en-
tirely over the moons face. Then the first
glimpse of its brightness at best, It's
true-was had at the top edge, bearing to
the east. It gradually moved off, and 1t was
a few minutes before O'clock when, no
further vestige could be discovered, and the
moon shone out with her accustomed bright
ness, as if nothing had happened.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the real estate transfers
registered in the county court clerks Office
for the past week:
P. J. Connolly and wife to Alex. Reeder,
lot in Knoxville, 81, 100.
Mary Cowan and others to E. H. Flenni-
ken, lots in 18th district
j. d. Cowan and others to Southern Car
Works, lot in 18th district, 81, 200.
Jno. T. Spence to w. G. Jones, lot in
Knoxville, 81, 900.
D. B. Litsinger to W. B. Hope, land in
9th district, 5000.
H. H. Taylor, attorney in fact to n. A.
Acuff, 127 acres in 7th district, 800.
w. H. Webb to n. r. Hall, lot in Knox
vile, $3.50.
Robt. Cruze and others to BARLEY T.
Dudley, so acres in 21st district 5000.
VIM. G. Bruce and wife to John Harris,
54 acres land, partition.
Margaret A. Fox to Alex Galbraith, 20
acres in Anderson county, $6666.
Thos E. Galbraith and others to John G..
Scott, 200 acres in Anderson county, $47. SO.
w. A. Wray and wife to Mary X. Burk-
hart, lots in Knoxville, $3.50.
Joseph Newman to Jacob Peck, 5000
acres in Sewer county.
John A. McCampbell and wife to S. S..
McCampbell, acre in I'd district,
$50.
W. A. Wray to sam'l Rudder, lot in I'd
district, 1925.
W. p Washburn to Martin Lonas, land in
Campbell county.
A. R. Crozier to Stephen Barker, lot in
18th district, $184,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
LATE INVENTIONS.
Some OF the Things Recently
Brought 10 Light.
Phila0elphia NaWa

hiio0Cipnid ANC"s.
A California man is said to have dis.
covered process for drying and pre-
serving potatoes by which they can be pre-,
served for years without any loss of their
flavor or nutritive qualities
A German macninist has invented q
process for cleaning oil which has been used
for lubricating machinery, by which he
claims a saving of so per cent. in the cons
sumption of the material is obtained
A firm of stove manufacturers have re-
Gently brought out new lining for stoves,
intended particularly for those in which
soft coal is burned 1t is claimed that
clinkers will not form in stoves in which
the lining is used.
A new material for architectural pur-
poses. is said to be entirely fre-proof, is
made from cotton. After being conve ted
into paste by chemical treatment, it is
nodded into the desired form and allowed
to dry. when it becomes as hard as stone
1t is called architectural cotton.
A French electrician has devised form
of electric lamp by which intermittent
luminous signals can be produced. A cam~
motion is used, by which the carbons are
separated at each revolution, and can be
operated by clockworz for regular signals
or by hand at variable rate f.r the irreg-
ular ones.
A machine has been recently patente d
designed for threading bolts and tapping
Duts, and so constructed that when one tap
or:die is forced forward to do its work
another die or tap will De withdrawn. The
machine thus works continuously and no
time is lost 10 Withdrawing the die or fan
A New York man is said to have dis
covered a process for the manufacture of
sulphate of quinine from coal tar. Owing
to the fact that little has been done tows rd
the cultivation Of the cinchona, a substi-
tute for the Peruvian bark, from which the
drug has heretofore been made, it has been
sought after for years. The trade in the
article is heavy one, and if the new pro-
cess should prove to be successful as it is
anticipated by the inventor it will cause a
revolution in the trada
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14

him as a reason for such a change OF
vote the feeling among his constitu-
ents, many of whom were friendly to
Conkling and Platt. He had stated
he intended to change to Conkling
and Platt at a meeting of the stal>
warts the night previous to his
change of vote.
Mr.. Bradley was cross-examined
by Mr.. Peckham at great length and
related in detail the history of his
life since 1875, and of his pol ticsl
acts since the beginning Of the press
ent Senatorial contest. Nothing Of
importance, however, was elected,
and the committee took recess.
The joint convention met at noon
with Liet.- Gov Hoskins in the chair,
and proceeded to vote to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Conkling, with the following re>
suit: -. .-. -.-
Wheeler Is, Conkling "a, Jacobs
26, Cornell s, Rogers II, Lapham 6,
Tremaine 4, Folger 2, Bradley 1. No
choice. -,-. ........
Mr. Spinola offered a resolution
that pairing shall not hereafter be
recognized, and no leave of absence
shall be granted.
Mr. Hustled raised the point of
order, that the resolution was not in
order, which point was sustained by
the chair, On the ground that, accord
ing to law of Congress, the voting
must be taken for the other vacancy;
after that, the convention could act
on the resolution, if it saw fit.
The convention then proceeded to
elect a Senator to succeed Platt, with
the following result:
Depew SO, Cornell 6, Herman 27,
Folger 3, Platt 2l, Crowley 3, Lap
ham 2. No choice.
Mr.. Spinola called up his resolu-
tion.
Senator Robertson was heartily in
favor of SO much of the resolution
as refers to not recognizing pairing.
MIR Spinola asked that the matter
lio over until to morrow, which was
agreed to, and the convention ad-
iOurned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
The New Schedule, .

The first train under the new schedule
over the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad arrived Sunday at 15O p.
m. from Chattanooga, taking dinner at the
Atkin House. Our statement Sunday that
the day passengers ran every day except
Sunday was erroneous. All passenger trains
are daily under the new schedule. The time
of night express and mail trains at this
place is as follows: No. 4, east, arrives at
11.45 and leaves at 11.57 p. N. No. 3,
m. The day passengers, No. 1, west, ar
rives at III and leaves at II. II a. NJ No.
2 east, arrives az so p. m, takes dinner,
and leaves at 2.O8 p. m.
Yeaterday's trains came and departed
promptly on time, and there was a heavy
travel on each. The through car from Selma
to Bristol and return, which is to be found
on each of these trains, is q noticeable fea-
ture and picture of comfort, with its re-
clining seats. The new day passenger trains
will be quite popular, and of
great convenience to the trav-
ell, especially locally. These trains
stop at all the stations, but the night express
trains stop only at the following points ::
Johnson's. Jonesboro, Home, Greeneville,
Rogersville Junction, Morristown, Messy
Creek, Knoxville, Ebenezer, Lenoir's,
Loudon, Sweetwater, Athens Riceville,
Charleston Cleveland and Ooltewah. The
night trains pass at Morristown at 1.37 p.
M, and the day trains at Philadelphia at
1924 p. m.
The mail cars are still on the night trains,
with through mail west of Knoxville
on the day trains. Col. c. Jay French
superintendent of the mail service, was in
Chattanooga, Saturday, trying to effect an
arrangement by which the postal cars can
be put on the day trains, and it is hoped he
will succeed. 1t would be a great con-
venience locally, at least
The Morrlstown branch trains run as fol-
lows: Leaving Morristown at 945 a. NJ,
after close connection with No l day traiu
west and reaching Wolf Creek at 2.35 p.
m. Leaving Wolf Creek at 135 p m,
arrivingat Morristown at 4.20 p. III.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
Republican Senators

the Republican Senators from
any State object to any
nomination, the rest of the party is
expected to support them IN the
matter without exception. The same
is, of course, true of the Democrats,
but in this case it was coalition
against Conkling, and he accepted it
as such. In the first place, it was an
insult and doubtless intended as
such, on the part of Garfield, to even
select for the New York collector
ship this man Robertson. He was
personal and political enemy of Conk-
Iing's and was probably chosen for
that reason. I don't believe it ever
could have happened if Blaine had not
been in the Cabinet 1 know nothing
personally of Conkling's purposes or
Intentions, having neither seen nor
heard from him since this affair hap>
pened, but from my knowledge of
him, and from what 1 have learned
of those who have talked with him,
I am of the opinion that he went
home to stay, but, as you know. no
sooner had he got out than series
of attacks were made upon him
through the press and from all
quarters. It was said that he acted
petulantly-was inclined to sulk
and play the child because he
could not have things to suit
him. All these stories seem to emaA
nate from the White House, and that
locality. Even after he was out, they
could not let him rest in peace
Conkling is a proud man, and pre-
sumo he said, when all these con-
temptible stories came to his ears
L will show them what I can do. I
will go back again. I will fight
them And he will do it. They may
beat him, through the means resort>
ed to, but they can never car
ry New York State without
him. The contest will, in all
probability, be carried over to
another session" Respecting what
he had asked of the Adminlnistra-
ton, the general said: CATER Gar
field was elected he wrote me several
letters filled with protestations of
gratitude at what he chose to call my
valuable services during the cam
paign, and asked me to give him a
chance to repay in part the great
debt he thought he owed. He said
he wanted my assistance and benefit
of my travels and experience in
making his selections for foreign ap~
! pointments, [ finally wrote him that
my brother-in>l law, Cramer, was sick
and wanted to get out of Denmark,
and asked for his transfer to some
place South, naming Spain, Belgium
and Portugal He was sent to
Switzerland. But you see it was
all a part of the plan. General
Badeau was known to be friend of
mine. He was sent to Denmark in
order to make place for Merritt.
Merritt was appointed to the New
York custom house because he
was known to be an enemy Of Conk-
ling, and for the purpose of break
ing the latter up. Failing in this,
Robertson, still greater enemy, was
selected to complete the work, and it
was of course necessary to provide
for Merritt, hence these changes; hut
it is not likely that I would ask for any
transfer that would endanger the son
of my old Secretary of State. Fisk
resigned it is true, but it was because
he wanted to be be promoted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
THE CONTEST AT ALBANY
Still Balloting for Senators-In-
vestigating Charges Of Bribery.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 13.-The in
vestigation of the alleged bribery
case was continued this morning be.
fore the special committee of the
assembly.
Mr.. Bradley was called to the wits
ness stand. Bangs, of the counsel
for the committee, asked Bradley
how he had voted on the Senatorial
question. He replied that at first
ne voted for White and Cornell and
later on for Conkling and Platt. He
mad conversed with Mr.. Sessions as
TO the way hehad voted,an had given