davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-20
French Canadian
p
STALLION SAM. ;.

This celebrated horse will stand for service the
ensuing season from April LIST and ending July 1st
1882, at the following places:
Mondays at the stable of Lew Horn, in Malinta,
Monroe township.
Tuesdays at Grellton.
Wednesdays ana Thursdays at Skunk, at the
stable of the owner
Fridays and Saturdays at the stable of c. Gear.
hart, in Napoleon.
TERMS.-$5, to be paid when mare is known
to be with foal. Care will be taken to prevent ac
cidents but should any the owner will not be
responsible. -
apl13-3t Owner and Keeper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-20

Go to Shasteen's for your Queensware
Good goods cheap. st
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-20
Road Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that petition will be
at their next session. June, A. d. 1882 praying for
the location of county road the following line
to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner Of the
northeast quarter of section Twenty-Five town six.
north range seven, east, Henry county. Ohio, run
ming thence directly north on the line between
ions twenty-two and twenty and fourteen and
teen of town and range Aforesaid to the north line
of Henry county and there to terminate.
J.T. GRAFFICE, stl
March Is, 1897 Principal Petitioner.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-20

What lawyers are for: A Hartford
man went to lawyer for advice. After
receiving the retaining fee the lawyer
said:
estate your case"
"Well, sir replied the client, "a man
told me to go to hand l want your ad-
vice"
The attorney took down volume of
the Connecticut statutes, and, after
turning over few leaves, answered.:
"DoMt you do it; the law doesn't COM
pei you. ."-Hartord Times.
We buy our dress goods right from the
factories. st Geo. & Joe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-20
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

'ENHE undersigned, MS Administratrix Of the estate
1 of John o. Palnlcr. deceased will offer at pub
lie auction at the late residence of the deceased
miles southwest of Napoleon on the canal, on NJ
Frtdoy, April 2Sh, 1882, Y
at 10 clock a. nl the following property, to-wt:
Horses, cows, young CATTLE sheep, hogs, and farm
ing utensils.
Terms made known on day of sale.
The COWS and young cattle are blooded stock, OF
the Hearlord and Jersey kind.
MARGARET r. PALMER,
Administratrix.
SAM. DAVIS,
Auctioneer.
Napoleon, April 1z-2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-20
Napoleon from Monday Noon until
Tuesday Noon of each Week.

This horse was bred by l.. Herr, Lexington, Ky.
He is cole black full color, IS hands high weighs
1850 pounds. High carriage, perfectly kind and
gentle; has shown 2.35 gait and trotted full mile
in harness in 2.37. Wassired by Membrino Patchen,
full brother to Lady Thorn record 21Sli. lat dam
by Flying Cloud: I'd dam by Imp. Sovereign; Sd dam
Zenith by American Eclipse 4th dam Mistletoe by
Cherokee; 9th dam Black Eyed Susan by Tiger.
apl6-3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24
GIANT POWDER.

The accident which occurred on
Saturday morning, and which is re
ferred to elsewhere in to-day $
BulLETIN, shows very conclusively
that some legislation is needed in
regard to the sale of this dangerous
explosive. BY the Act of 1872, all
persons are forbidden from using
giant powder, or any other eXplo-
sivc substance for the purpose OF
fishing, under a penalty Of not less
than twenty-five nor more than five
hundred dollars. 1t appears that
the fisherman in this instance has
been in the practice of using giant
powder in his business for some time
past, and OF course he must have
bought it of those who have the
article for sale. BY the Act Of 1868,
il is provided that :. The Minister
OF tie Interior is hereby empowered
and fully authorized to make such
rule and regulations in relation to
the keeping on the premises OF any
person, and the storing Of any ex-
plosive substances other than those
known by the name of gunpowder,
as he shall deem advisable for the
protection of life and property.
The law is very well, so far as it
goes, but there is nothing to prevent
the sale ofthese explosive substances
TO ignorant and irresponsible per-
sons. The law should he amended,
80 that no one shall be allowed to
purchase giant powder or nitro
glyccrinr, without first obtaining n
permit from some official, whom the
applicant shall satisfy that the
article is intended for some lawful
purpose. and that he understands
the use OF it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24
q. he IlaiIg 4:}nI|eti't.
MONDAY. July "a. 1892.
PATENT RIGHTS.

\ law passed by. the Hawaiian
Legislature twcnty-threc years ago,
provides for the issue Of patents to
the inventor or improver Of any
machine, manufacture, or other
work Of art, calculated to promote
the interests of science, agriculture
or manufactures :" and giving to
"such inventor or improver the cN-
elusive use and benefit of his invcn-
ton or improvement, for any term
Of years, not exceeding ten, that
may hc specified in such patent. "
1t is further provided that the in
ventor or improver shall file writ
ten description and model OF his
invention or improvement with the
Minister of the Interior. Nine years
later, this law was amended by fixing
the fees to be paid by the patentee,
and providing for the filing of II
caveat one year before taking out n
patent.
BY an Act which comes up for a
third reading tomorrow, all these
provisions in regard to patent rights
are rcpealcd. The bill was one OF
the orders Of the day on Saturday,
and was then on its second reading.
The lack Of interest exhibited bv the
average Hawaiian Legislator in
matters that he does not readily I'M
derStand, will he apparent from the
fact that ut this second reading of
the bill, not single word of eX-
PLANTATION was given as to the reason
for repeating the patent law, and a
motion TO pass to engrossment was
carried without II question. The
law in question is very similar in its
objects and provisions to those on
the same subject in other countries,
and the public generally will bc at
loss to understand why, in this
country any more than elsewhere,
there shall be no encouragement
given To the " inventor or improver
Of any machine, manufacture, or
other work of art, calculated to pro-
mote the interests of science, agri-
culture or manufactures.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24

3,iOO packages sugar, Si5 pack
ages paddy, and 15l bags rice came
to hand since last report.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24

w" Heary Biock Budting at
6j ce,,ts q yard d,wing tie I,ce"-
tory Sale at he HONOLULU CLoTu-
ING EMPORIUM. A. Nj. MELL1s.
~" Gents' Fine BuckSkin Suits
something me'c, from Sl3 to S25
d"ring the Mcertory Sale at tie
HoNoLULu CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
a. NJ. MELLIs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24

Our thanks are due to Messrs w.
G.. Irwin * Co. for passenger and
freight list per SIS. Sucz.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24

A SERIOUS accident occurred on
Saturday morning last, at Kakaako,
or Fisherman's Point, whereby three
persons were pretty badly injured
by the explosion of giant-powdcr
cartridge. a fisherman, who it
seems has been in the practice of
breaking the law by using this ex-
plosive in fishing, had just come to
land in his canoe. A little South
Sea Island girl went to look at his
catch, and Chinese woman to buy
some fish. The man had cartridge
of the explosive in u bucket. and
into this the girl put q pipe which
she had just been smoking. Before
the man could remove the pipe.
which he started to do. the cartridge
became ignited and exploded, in
juring the man and the two females
severely, but it is thought not fatally.
They were all taken to the Queens
Hospital for treatment. 1t was
found that the man, besides being
badly injured in the face, has some
severe wounds on the body and a
deep cut on one leg. The girl
burned on the face and wounded in
the breast. The Chinese woman
was taken away by her countryman
and we could not ascertain the en-
tent of her injuries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24

The schooner Anna, Capt. Nc
Culloch, sailed from Kahului on the
22nd inst. for San Francisco, with
$500 bags sugar, weighing 72604j
pounds, valued at S4S, ,42l.6G, and
III. G. Hanks as passenger.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24
LEGISLATIVE.

Saturday. July 22.-Thc Appro-
priation Bill. with the amendments,
was read throughout. and ordered
to be engrossed for third reading
on Thursday next. The bill foots
up So, ,3G7, ,277.SG.
The bill to repeal Sections 255 and
2j6 of the Civil Code, and also the
Act Of 1865 amending the same,
(pateut laws) was read second
time, and ordered for cngrossment
and Il final reading on Tuesday.
The bill to amend the naturaliza-
ton laws passed final reading.
The bill to establish the owner
ship of wild fowls, passed final
reading. Adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24

TIE Steamer Suez left for San
Francisco on Saturday last, at 1880
pm. She took 2o,O55 plgs sugar,
weighing 2,2J5, ,59l lbs; 1886 bags
rice, weighing 333, 500 lbs; AS
punches bananas, llS bales OF wool,
weighing 37,23l lbs; Is bndls goat
skins, l6S bndls green hides, 6 bhls
tallow, 3 bXs betcl leaves, bx rice,
! bN mangocs, ! bX sweet potatoes,
D pkgs provisions, / bx hats | case
paint oil. iron safe, 3 cases fruit,
b casts pine apples.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24

THERE will be special meeting
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. at the Lyceuln,
this Monday Evening, July 24th, at
1880 o'clock. AS the special OBJ.
ject of this m Getting will be to dis
cuss the proposed new building, and
to consider ways and means for
raising the necessary funds to COM
plete the same, it is hoped that there
will be an unusually large atten-
dance. Invitation is given especial
ly to those who, outside of mem-
bcrs, have kindly subscribed, and
their suggestions will be well
received.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24

WILLIAM ii. IIARpER is requeste,
to call Mt the office of Mcssrs. c
Brewer & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24

Mn. L. =. ADAMS will sell this day
ut salesroom, at 10 AM, furniture,
fixtures, etc, of a restaurant. And
at II noon, the valuable stock of
horses, wagons, buggics, harness,
etc, by order of Mr.. w. Levy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24

The water from Makiki Reservoir
will be shut off to-day from AN.
to 1 T.. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24

The band will not play at the
Hawaiian Hotel this evening-being
engaged elsewhere, but will give a
concert at the Hotel tomorrow even
ing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24

DllID--ln this city, July 28rd, Of con.
vulsions, ARBrE MARGARET, infant
child of james Campbell, ESD, aged
22 months. The funeral will take
place tomorrow, July 25,h, at p. IN.
from the family residence, Emma 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24

The bark Ferris S. Thompson,
Capt. Potter, arrived at Kahultli on
the goth inst. from Nanaim0, with
500 tons coal for the Is. c. G.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
FIRES AND CASUALTIES

FIRE at Metropolis, ILL.,, swept away
Brauer = block. containing several stores,
the lost being $4,000,
A LOSS Of $2S 900 was Incurred at Cam
bridge, Mass achuaetis, by the destruction
of Kendall & Roberts machine-shops.
THREE departments OF the glass factory
OF Able, Kim u Co., at Pittsburgh. were
wined out by fire, causing loss of $50,
900.
TRAINS on the Pittsburgh and Southern
road have lately been run by telephone.
the result besng n collision, Thursday,
which wrecked both engines, manned
Conductor Barry. and injured several
passengers
GEN. A. S. HEBRON, member of con-
gress-elect for the sixth district of Louisi-
ana, died Of heart disease at Baton Rouge,
Wednesday.
ONLY the family and physician of Hon.
Godlove s. Orth, OF Indiana. are admit
ted to his room, his health having slowly
failed since the summer days.
In the play of ST Slocum, at the Coli
scum in Cincinnati, Saturday night, Miss
Won Behren twas killed by Frank l..
Frayne, in attempting to shoot an apple
from her head. 1t appears that the spring
latch holding the rife barrel in place
dropped atthe instant Of firing. Frayne
utterly lost control of himself, and it was
a long time before he could be taken to
the police station. He was charged with
manslaughter and released on $4,000 bail.
AN assgnmen: to Robert G. Miner has
Eeen made by the III. A. Pitts and Sons
manufacturing company, whose thresh-
ing machine works are at Marseilles, Hi
nois, but whose office is a; Nos. Z and 8
jefferson street, Chicago. The assets of
the concern are nominally $500 and
thetliabilities $3.50, ,S0697. This is an
other instance of financial distress caused
by muddy roads in the prairie states,
which cut off collections.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
The Utah Problem.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Utah
commission in their report to the secrc-
tary of the interior, recommend that
marriage law be enacted by congress
which would form an auxiliary in the
suppression of polygamy. The COM
missioners in their report say that ow-
ing to the peculiar state of affairs in
Utah territory, the law allowing wo-
men the right of suffrage is an obstruc-
ton to the speedy solution of the
vexed question, and should be repealed
or annulied by congress. The COM
missioners say the law so far has been
decided success in excluding polyga-
mists from the exercise of suffrage, and
they. are of the opinion that
steady and continued enforce
ment of the law will place
polygamy in the condition of gradual
extinction. The commission notices
as an encouraging sign that many Of
the ioeral meetings have been
characterized By exceptionablp good
order and good humor. In conclusion
the report says after counseling mod
Grafton, "if, however, the next session
of the legislative assembly elected un-
der set of congress shall fail to respond
to the will of the nation, congress
should have no hesitation in using ex-
traordinaay measures to compel the
people of this territory to obey the laws
of the land
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08

The Sioux Indian commission is
meeting with extraordinary success in
treating with the bands that occupy
the great reservation west Of the Mis-
souri,, and if their efforts are promptly
seconded by the executive and aeon
gress, at least 100000 acres will be
added to the public domain early next
season. They have already treated
with three Southern agencies, and with
the Indians ut Standing Rock. Only
three more agencies have &c be seen.
They found an uniform willingness
among the Indians to make the con-
oessions asked, and singular eager
ness existing among the tribes lately
wild, to profit by the advantages of
OF schools and to learn the arts of civ
ili2ltion. If the recommendation of
the commissioners in the directions of
aiding the Sioux to become farmers
and ca.tle raisers are folio we'd, u long
step will have been taken towards ren.
dering these troublesome wards of the
government sllfsupporting and cut
ting off the supplies of the Indian ring.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08

ware, gave two highway robbers forty
lashes each and three thieves received ten
bows apice.
JAY GoULD's latest purchase was an
acre in Woodlawn cemetery, covering an
entire hill. for $4,000.
J. r. WALcorr of Minneapolis, repre-
senting large amount of capital, has
purchased four million acres OF lard in
Texas for grazing purposes.
TIE traffic agreement between the Can.
ada Southern and Michigan Central roads
will take effec. Jan. l.
FIKTEKN thousand persons gathered in
Magnolia cemetry. Charleston, to witness
the unveiiing of a monument to the con-
feder4te dead. Sen. Butler was the orator
of the occasion.
LIE MoYNE's crematory at Washington,
Pennsylvania, was FIRST put in use six
years ago, and has served to reduce
fifteen bodies to ashes. The last corpse
placed in the furnace was that of i.
Ehrhsrt, an aged physician of Allegheny
City, who left a request to be cremated.
The will OF Thurlow Weed was drawn
by Frederick W.Seward two years ago.
Ii covers property estimated at about
III 600 600, chiefly in railroad and govern
ment bonds, which he be q leathed in eqEal
shares 10 three children and six grand
children, after giving Miss Harriet A.
Weed the Twelfth street residence and IL
brary.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST.. Paul
road commenced. On Saturday, running
through IT, aims between Rock Island and
Chicago, by way Of Lanark. selling tickets
for fifty cents either way. The Rock
Island retaliated by making The fare from
Chicago 10 Cedar Rapids fifty cents. and
to Albert Lea 81. Freights from Chicago
to Mankato and Sioux City have been cut
to fifteen cents per hundred by the Rock
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
CRIME.

Tue Russian police have arrested $50
students for revolutionary demonstra-
tions. troops fired into gathering at
Kazln university, and killed three.
A CONSTABLE in Carroll county, Mary
land. killed one burglar and captured two
others who murdered a merchant in Refs
tesIown while rob3ing his store.
In the district court aL Omaha, Rev.
Mr.. Rockwell was convicted Of using the
mails with intent TO dsfraud. He OBJ
tanned subscriptions to books and papers
which he never sent.
The grand jury at New Orleans has
found indictments against thirteen per-
sons for election frauds, but the names are
withheld. The penalty is from two to
fourteen years at hard labor.
A DUEL is locked for at Richmond, be-
tween Senator Riddl. berger ard Captain
w. Page Mccarthy, on account of an as
sertion by the latter that the senator had
been whipped by Captain cambridge at a
public meeting.
EARLY on Sunday evening a man ard
woman entered the yard of the deaf and
dumb institute near Austin, Texas, and
seized and gagged daughter of the super
iutcndent, Colonel John T. Ford. She
was hurried a mile toward the city. when
her abductors were frightened away by an
approaching buggy. and she was restored
to her pareuts.
DAN VAN WAGENEN recently escaped
for the second time from the house of
correction at Ionia, Michigan, in conf
pany with Dan Root. The father of the
former is reputable coal merchant in
Chicago, and an express package sent by
him TO Holland, Mich. led to the recap
ture of the convic's by Chicago detectives
Van Wagenen is under sentence for forty
five years for nearly numbering farmer
nesr Kalamazoo. An hour before his
escape last Thursdsy he made touching
prayer in the prison chapel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08

President Arthur's message to con-
gress contains the usual review of our
foreign relations and the department
reports. Its principal features, which
will most deeply interest the public,
briefly stated, are as follows:
(1l A recomm mendation that silver
coinage be suspended; (2) that extern
sive reductions be made in taxation by
Il revision of the tariff and the abolition
of all internal revenue save that de-
rived from distilled SPIRITS; (Sl that
the public debt be less rapidly extin-
guished than during the past year; (4)
that the coast defences be increased;
hat no more river and hsrbor bills
be passed by the present session; (6l
that the constitution be 80 amended
that the executive may disspprov, of
portion OF an enacted bill and
that the balance of it shall stand
rs law; (7l that hereafter
all large appropriations be made
i'll separate bills; t7l that the navy be
strengthened by the substitution of
steel for iron ships; (Sl that methods of
reviviug American ship building be
considered by congress; (9) that the
postmaster generals scheme for the
reduction of postage to two cents on
letters be adopted; Q0) that bank
rupt law be passed; ll1) that IN easures
be taken to relieve 1.-The country of
some of its alarming Nhteracy; (12)
that congress regulate internal COM
merce to the extent necessary to pro-
tect the people from unjust discrimi-
ations; (13) that the forests be pro-
tected; (l4) that the civil service be
regulated by some law involving many
of the main features OF the Pendleton
bill; (15) that law 10 prevent the levy
Ing of compulsory political assess
ments be passed.; (l6l that the consti-
tuition be so amended rs 10 fully pro-
vide for counting the electoral vote,
and to clearly set forth the duties OF q
vice president.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
FOREIGN.

THR river Rhine has reached the high
est stage of the century at Mayence, en-
tirely p-eventing railway traffic.
THE khedive will reduce his European
police force to 500 men at Alexsndria and
$50 at Cairo, sending the rest home.
THE German parliament voted net to
permit the use of the French language
in the provinc isl committee uf AIsace
Lorraine.
FALLRRoNf, n radical member OF the
Italian chamber of deputies, efused to
take the oath of allegiance. and was re-
moved from the hall by officers.
So great is the distress in the Egyptian
delta from the fSilure of the rice crop
that many deaths from starvation are
probable unless aid - extended by the
government.
PARIS csblegrsms state that President
Grevy is really in very critical coadi-
tion. Political circles sre discussing the
succession. and the names of Gambe,ta,
Chauxy, and Bresson are mentioned.
GLApsTcSs stated in parliament that
the total cost OF the war in Egypt was
E3,5O0, 600. Since 0ci. l the expenses
have been betrayed wholly or in part by
the Egyptian government.
ZANCoFF, the e1-Roumanisn premier,
who wss rescued from the officers by the
populace, Monday, has been rearrested at
Rustchuk, as were 1G0 of his followers.
causing great excitement.
TER rumored murder OF two Americans
in Madas ascar leads English Journals 10
believe that the United States govern
ment will take some action looking to sR
inquiry ~ to the rights of France on the
island.
Jusr after the murder of Detective Cox
In Dublin, Saturday night, seven judges
who had been dining together in Mount
10y square, passed the spot. and the police
now believe that the asssssins lay in wait
for them. A man lesped fIom car in
Frederick street and inflicted fatal
wounds with sword upon Dennis Field,
juror in the case of murderer recently
executed 4 hsillff named Mellon, while
serving writ in Gardiner street, received
a shot in the head. A mob 6ercely at
tscsed the Jervis street hospital. evident
~ with the object of removing Dolsn,
who killed Detective Cox, but the police
scattered the rioters. Mr.. Treyelyan
stated in parliament that the conflict be-
tween the police Of Dublin and Organized
lawlessness seemed 10 have been inaueu.
rated, and the government would u,e all
its resources 10 suppress disorder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-08
TELEGRAPH TICKS.
Important and Interesting Items
from the Wires During the Week.
WASHINGTON.

THE exchanges into per cent. bonds
stree Nov.1 TO date have been $20,5l0,-
900.
FoRT POINT, San Francisco, will here
after be known as Fort Winfield Scott"
and Fort San jose, same harbor. as Fort
Mason"
SECEETARY FoLG kR's offer to redeem
bonds at sight, without rebate, caused only
about 81 ,000, 900 TO be surrendered.
SIMON CAMERoN's visit to Wash ingten
is supposed to be in the interts at of paci-
ica:ion of the republican factions.
f. A. WARDELL, q famous detective
employed by the pension bureau. whore
field of labor has for two years been the
Detroit district, is charge with having
forged the signature OF Pension Agent
Post to notes sgzregating 81 800.
COMMISSIONER RAUM reports that the
receipts of Internal revesue for the wear at
$l38, ,SS4 900 Of which amou mt Illinois
paid 20 per cent. Distilled spirits con-
tributed $685.. .408 and tobacco $47. 1884,
023