davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

Levi Bricker,
Vg.
Alexander Wetherall, Benjamin Wetherall, Robert
Stewart, ct. al.
Court OF Common Pleas, Henry County.
Robert Stewart of the State of Nebraska will take
notice that the Merchants and Clerks Saving Institu
ton of the city Of Toledo, county of Lucas in the
state of Ohio, did on the 7th day of January, A. D.
1882, hle its answer and petition in the Court
ofCommon Pleas within and for the county of Henry
in the State Ohio against the said Robert Stewart
and Alexander Wetheral, b. F. Wetheral, George
Bowerman and George Dick, defendants setting forth
that the said Robert Stewart gave mortgage to one
Orpha Stebbins the north half of the southwest
uarter less about and 70-10O acres lying on the
northery side ofT0ledo, Wabash and Western Rail-
way in section four township FIVE north range seven,
east and known us lot one in the of the
Stebbins farm.
Also the southwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter and the northwest quarter of heseutheast quar-
ter OF section four township FIVE north range seven,
east, and known as lot two in above mentioned plat
to secure the payment of $309000, according to
tain notes referred to In said mortgage and that since
the giving of said mortgage the other defendants
herein named claim some interest in said lands Also
setting forth that the notes referred to in said mort
gage have been assigned by said Orpha N. Stebbins
to the said plaintiff and preying that the said Robert
Stewart may pay said sum now claimed to be due to-
gather with the interest now dueItheron preyed for
in said petition or that said premises may be sold to
pay the same and the said Robert Stewart is noti-
fed that he ts required to appear and answer said
petition or before the third Saturday after the 20t
day of April A. D. 1882.
MERCHANTS AND CLERKS
SAVING INSTITUTION.
BY F. NJ. Rumme its Atty.
March IA, 18S2-6t 215 so
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-23
NOTICE.

ITO L. Leppelman: You arc hereby notified that
at the March session. 1882, of the Commissioners
of Henry county, Ohio, David Sampson and others
filed petition for county road as follows: Be-
ginning at the northeast of section 81 town
north range seven, east, Henry county, Ohio, and
running thence east along the section line between
sections % and 49, 28 and 49, 2 and34 to the north
east corner Of section "a and there to terminate.
That viewer and surveyor Of said road were ap-
pointed by said Commissioners: and that said view
ers and surveyor will meet at the beginning Of the
road on the 10th day of April 1882, at 10 o'clock q.
to enter upon the discharge of their duties.
DAVID SAMPSON,
Principal Petitioner.
Napoleon. o, March Sth, 1880. At
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-23

There Is no subject so prominently before the
American people at the present time as that OF MOT
mouism. It is the topic of the hour. The neWspa'
ners and magazines are Allied with it. the ministers
preach about It and it is the topic of private eonVer
sation The last article of the late DIR. Bacon was
aThe Utah Problem" and was left unfinished with
the question "Whas are We going To DO ABOUT h'
Most people think they know all about II, ont even
the best informed after perusng the pages OF
hook. 'The Woman of Mormonism" have to confess
IN feeliurs of establishment at the iniquites there
portrayed and to admit that the half had not peen
told.
Miss Francis E. willard, in the Introduction 70
the book saws: T have read its pages with thougnts
too deep for tears. Some sulphur shrouded planet
NAV have vocabulary fendish enough to nifty char-
acter,ze what they reveal, but mere English 1t only
the vocabulary of prating parrot In presence Vi
such pathos and such woe."
.sTbe Woman Of Mormonism or the Story OF foig-
amy AZ Told BY the Victims Themselves is an au-
thenc work 1t is edited by lady in Salt Lake City,
Utah. who has long been one of the leaders in the
AntPolygamy cause. She relates the stories of the
t'yictims" almost in their own words. The persons
who made the statements, many of whom still in
the Mormon church and no way out, were willing
to make private adavts to the truthfuness of their
accounts.
This work is to make great stir in the country
every one who hears of wants to read it. Q Is sold
only by subscription as to have it circulated as
widely as possible To places where no agent can be
secured the work will be sent by mail on receipt OF
the price, 81.
The enterprising agent who secures choice terri
tory will be fortunate We understand the publisher
desires good agents in this county. Full Particular
can be obtained by addressing c. G. q. Paine, De
troit, Mich.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-23

A correspondent wants to know "if
there ia such a thing as love-" Well,
there might have been in ancient times;
when Abraham was fooling around
Sarah, but since these stalwarts and half
breeds have been pulling so much hair,
we guess the thing is about played out.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-23
Stones in the Kidneys!
And Bladder Expelled-LOng Suffering
of one Of TrOy's Best PeOple-A
Lucky Man.

It'll by no means strange thing that DR.. Ken
nedy should have received the following letter. By
reading it you will see in one minute why james
Andrews was thankful:
Troy, N. Y, April sth, 1880.
DIR. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y:
DEAR SR:-Until within recent date had for
several years suffered greatly from gravel, called
by the doctors the Brick dust Sediment. Fer about
year past this sediment has not passed off in the
usual quantity but has accumulated, causing me un-
told pain. Having heard of "Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy,nI tried it IN my case, and after using
abont one aud one-half bottles, voided stone
from the bladder, of oval shape 7-l6 of an inch
long, and rough on its surface. I send you the
largest piece that you may see of what 1t is COM
posed. Since then have felt no pain. now con-
slider myself cured and cannot express my thank
fulness and gratitude for signal deliverance from
terrible disease You have my consent to use this
letter, should you wish to do so, for the benefit of
other sufferers.
Yours traly,
JAMES ANDREWS.
No. 10 Marshall street, Ida HILL
When we consider that the medicine which did this
service for Mr.. Andrews costs only dollar bottle,
it would that persons afflicted in like fashion
can afford the expense of testing its virtues Get it
of your druggist, or address Dr.hDarid Kennedy,
Rondout N Y. "Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
for sale by all druggists mch15
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-23
DissoIuti0n Notice,

rVHE partnership between Drs. McHenry and Du-
itz for one year is this day dissolved per agree
ment All unsettled accounts can be adjusted by
note or otherwise with either Nc Henry or Dulltz,
who will give receips in the name of the firm. We
wish all havingunsetted accounts to call on us Soon
Office of Dr. Dulitz for the present at residence on
Monroe street, next to Lutheran Church. Office of
DR.. McHenry at his residence on Clinton street.
II. MCHENRY,
I. DULITZ.
Napoleon, O., March 5, 1882. 4t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-23

A three legged calf is an attraction on
the farm of Mr.. Samuel Carr, of New
comerstown. Tt is about twelve months
old, is sound in every other particular.
but only has one fore leg, which is loca-
ted in the center of the breast.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-23

THREE thousand workingmen partic-
mated in labor demonstration at Phil
adelphia, on the 18th, at which resolu.
tions demanding eight hours as legal
day's work, abusing the contract system
on Government work, and compulsory
education, were adopted.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-23

matcally without lifting the cans. Most popular
Msdals m md Six SILVER Medals for SU
PERIORITY. Also, Davis Swing Churns Butter
Workers, Printers, Sc Send postal for circulars.
VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows Falls, vt.
WHAT Is SAID OF THEM
] have superintended several Butter factories.
The last one was furnished with Cooley Creamere
In this factory we made more butter in proportion
to the quantity Of milk and Of better quality, than
any ever knew of.
I have SKINNED l20 Cooley Cans in 20 minutes. II
any one can equal this in any Cans except the Coo
SAMUEL EAARTS,
Westville Center.
New York, Jan, %, 1882. Sm febl6
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-23
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that VIM. Thrspp, as
" Administrator of the estate of John Thrapp,
deceosed has filed second partial account as such
administrator which will be for hearing pril s,
1882. u. MEEhloON,
March Is. 1850 Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-23
Prnhafe Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that John Hamler, guar
~ dian of Lizzie Cunningham, VIM. Moore. minors
and heirs of Philip Moore, has filed partial account
as such guardian which will be for heanr1g April
~ D. MEEKlSON,
March a. lSs2 Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-23
Literary Notices.

The sooHx for March is a very brilliant number.
Its musc is well selected and inclndss composition
from the pen of Its editor, Louis c. Elson who also
continues his history OF German song writer's oy CIV
ing an interesting essay on "schumann as a critic
and composer" The pAIAgraphie department
very well MI musical primer, critics sohioquy'
and musical French lesson, being especially hum
orous. Published by ]. F. Perry Co., lS West st.
Boston. Price, 10 cents per number or slOo per an
num Send for specimen copy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-23
Probate Notice.

NOTICE lis hereby given that William Back,
~ executorof u. Gum, deceased, has filed a final
account in the Probate Court as such executor,
D. MEEKISON,
March II 1882. Probate Judge'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-23

If your eyes are weak call on @. M. Fisk
and get pair of his colored glasses which
will give you immediate relief. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-23
PrObate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Elizabeth feager has
estate of Henry Yeager deceased, which will be for
hearing April 10, 1882. eov
Masch II. 1890. Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-23

March "A, 1882
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
ATTACKS BY INDIANS
Repealed by Teamsters-The Settlers
Organizing to Resist the Redskins.

Repealed by Teamsters-The Settlers
Organizing to Resist the Redskins.
Tucson, Arizona, July 27.-Indians at.
tackled some teamsters three miles from Cliff
ton to-day and killed one teamster and wounded
two Others. One Indian was killed by the
Mexicans. They brought in his scalp. The
coach that left this morning for Lordsburg
with mail and passengers had to return for an
escort Twenty citizens volunteered. The
Indians numbered about forty. After the
fight they left in the direction OF ella valley,
where SO many settlers were killed during the
last outbreak. Great fears are entertained for
the safety of exposed settlements.
LoRDsBURY, N. M July 27.-A courier
just arrived from Clifton reports that large
party of Indians attacked a wagon train three
miles this side Of Clifton yesterday, killing
two men. The teamsters, seven in number,
stood the Indians off two hours and MORALLY
wounded one Indian. The teamsters in the
face of heavy fire rushed out and dragged a
wounded Indian to their camp, and after the
fight was over scalped him and roasted him
alive. The party who saw him says he was
well done, nice and brown.
The citizens are preparing to take the set
Element of the Indian question into their own
hands. A secret organization with New Mex
leo and Arizona to wipe out the Apaches of
New Mexico has already over 600. Arizona
will furnish more than this number. Globe
City and ella valley have already over 800.
Other sections are organizing rapidly The
citizens throughout Arizona are praying for
the arrival of Gen. Crook.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
The C0ntia1 Fair,

The GLOBE is only able to speak OF Col.
Kings coming fair 10 a general way this
m orning. The reporter has met the great
fair king several times since his return from
the east, but could only get word from him
now and then in relation to the details which
had already been determined upon and fixed.
Yesterday, however, something more definite
was ascertained, but the programme, how
ever, not yet being quite perfected, the GLOBE
will only speak of the coming event in a
cursory manner.
1t has been stated that President Arthur
would be in attendance. Col. King informs
the reporter that it is an understand
ing that this is true. The presi.
dent has signifed his willingness
and will probably come. Roscoe Conkling has
been positively secured for an Grafton and will
come unless prevented by sickness, or some
unavoidable hinderance, which is not at all
likely. The management have the most graft
flying assurances from the railroad companies
of q complete and comprehensive exhibit of the
agricultural products along the various lines,
which will do credit to the wonderful re-
sources OF the country. Correspondence from
has been received, which promises an exhibit
ton OF all the various breeds and
varieties OF cattle which will by
far exceed anything OF the kind
ever befo e witnessed in the country.
The collection of blooded horses which is
promised will also eclipse every precedent.
ALI the great high flyers will be there. A rae
ing programme, which will make the natives
open their eyes in blank amaz ement, will be
published ln these columns in few DAYS.
No air ships this time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Il Young Man Caught Beneath q MOnstr0M,
Cog Wheel at the Bassett MiH and Killed

Il Young Man Caught Beneath a MOnstr0ms
Cog Wheel at the Bassett MiH and Killed
Instantly.
dent occurred at the Bassett mill, al the falls.
The facts in relation to the accident as CLEANED
by the GLOBE reporter are as follows.
The step or block beneath the turbine wheel
In the wheel pit becoming worn out was re-
placed by new one. The pit is about seven
feet in diameter and twenty or thirty feet deep.
The wheel was raised to allow the new block
to be placed in position by means Of block
and tackle. Charles A. Hesse, trimmer,
was performing the labor in the pit. The
block had been fixed and Hesse was
steering the wheel back into its
place and was lying in reclining position Upon
some timters when the chain broke and the
ponderous crown wheel, or gearing, weighing
over ton, fell upon him, striking him in the
back, crushing out his life almost instantly.
AS soon as possible the iron wheel was re-
moved from him and he was brought to the
surface, where he gave gasp and was no
more.
In the meantime a messenger had been dis.
patched for DIR. Ames, who hastened TO the
mill, but did not, of course, arrive
until death had claimed its victim
DR.. Ames made q cursory examination and
concluded that the body was terribly crushed
internally in the region of the heart. The
cogs of the wheel made deep decorations in the
flesh.
The coroner being notified made an examIn-
alton of the facts connected with the casualty
and ordered the remains removed to Under
taksr Warmers rooms on Washington avenue.
An inquest will probably be held to-day.
The deceased was aged twenty-five years,
and has lived in Minneapolis but short time,
boarding at the Falls hotel. His parents re
side in Black Oak county, Iowa, where the re-
mains will doubtless be sent for interment.
He also has brother who lives in Mime
apOlis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
RAIL AND RIVER.

General Ticket Agent Teasdale is due here
today.
General Manager Haupt has gone to Little
Falls and other points.
P. NJ. Meyers, of the Milwaukee road,
Chicago, was in town yesterday.
j. ID. Ames, general passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific, will be back this morning.
This warm weather suits Mr.. Davis, of the
passenger department of the Manitoba road.
Paymaster Sheriff.. with the pay car of the
N. 2. railway, was at the end of the track
Wednesday and started back Thursday. He
will probably reach here Sunday morning.
A telegram to Emigrant Commissioner
johnson, of the Manitoba railway, from the
Cunard steamship line, in Boston. advises of
the starting of thirty-two emigrants last
night for the Red river valley.
Prof. Ernst Beckman, the chief editor OF
the leading paper of Stockholm, Sweden, will
leave for the Red river valley next Sunday.
Immigration Commissioner johnson is deter
mined that he shall have fair chance to see
this country, SO that he may return to Sweden
with unbiased views.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
THE FIRST DISTRICT.

The result in the First District Wednes-
day was what became foregone conclu-
sion after WINDOWS money bought Free
born county away from Dunnell The
act that MIR. Dunnell did not allow his
name to go before the convention, as he
originally intended to do, is matter of
much political significance. There is
no question that the popular sentiment
among the unbought Republicans of the
First District is in Mr. Dunnell's favor.
but the political influences, and cash of
Mr.. Window has overridden that popular
sentiment.
There is one way, and one way only, to
circumvent the tactics of the gang who
won a victory at Rochester. That way
is to call peoples convention and place
Mr.. Dunnell in the field, irrespective of
party, against the Rochester nominee. Mr..
Dunnel occupies advanced Demo-
cratic ground on the tariff question, and
the Democracy can well afford to leave
him the field to contest with the Repub-
lican nominee. 1t is great deal to ex
pect the Democratic party to manifest
sufficient sagacity to refrain from max
ing a nomination in the First District.
but it is nevertheless, the true policy No
Democrat can hope for success
in single handed contest with the Re-
publican nominee, and it can be set down
as certain that Mr.. Dunell will not coh-
sent to enter triangular fight. 1t would
be foolish, land political suicide for him to
do so.
The GLOBE does not assume to speak
by authority, but we believe that an in
dependent peoples movement can
be inaugurated in the First
District, if the Democrats will simply
keep hands off and present no party can
didate. The public interests Will be best
subserved by such course. Mr.. Dun
nell's triumphant election as an indie
pendent candidate, with the Rochester
nominee as his only competitor, would
not be a matter of doubt. 1t would be
an assured success at the outset.
If the Democrats of the First District
can only rise sufficiently above party to
display little sagacity, they will make
use of the opportunity which now pre-
sents itself of Kidding the State of the
worst political dynasty which ever af-
flicted free people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
Prob able Case of Drowning,

At 2 O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon man
by the name of Dominickus Wolford engaged a
row boat TO go fishing on Lake Phalen.
Shortly after 5 p. m, the boat was found drift
ing on the lake bottom up, and later one OF
the oars was picked up. Since then up to last
evening nothing has been seen or heard of the
man, and it is naturally supposed that be has
been drowned. Mr.. Wolford had number
Of acquaintance in this city, having worked
for some six years for Mr.. Walter Moritz, OF
the Northwestern Copper and Brass works. al
3S3 Jackson street. He was for some time
the custodian of the building at the Rifle
park, but for the past two months he has
spent much of his time in fishing and hunting.
He made his home at A. Campion's boarding
house, near the harvester works. He was
thirty five years of age, of temperate habits
and SO far as known has no relatives in this
country. He had accumulated a little prop.
erty and was of a cheerful disposition, hence all
idea of a suicide is hooted at by those who
knew him. 1t is supposed that while fishing
he lost his balance and fell overheard. Search
was made yesterday for his body, but up to
last evening it had not been found, and no
tidings had been learned of him living.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
KILLED BY THE CARS.

Vim. II. Bdrnunt KILLED Instantly by the
Cars on the Frankltn Avenue Crossing
Yesterday Morntn0-The Cor0ner's In
quest.
Early yesterday forenoon information of
another of those horrible railroad casualties
was received by County Coroner Fairbairn.
Upon inquiry it was found that VIM. H.
Barnum had been struck by a
caboose, which was being pushed
in front of a switch engine, while
he was endeavoripg to cross the tracks at the
junction OF Cedar and Franklin avenues, in
South Minneapolis, and killed instantly. The
horse which he was driving was also killed.
The coroner dispatched Undertaken Warner
for the remains, and then repaired to the scene
of the accident himself and made searching
investigation of the accessible facts
connected with the accident. At
first he decided that it was
unnecessary to hold an inquest, but learning
that the relatives of the deceased had claimed
that the accident had beeen Occasioned by the
fast driving OF the train, he concluded to
hold the inquest in order that
all parties might be interested and that these
relatives might make sworn statement. Ac-
cordingly, the inquest was held in Warmers
undertaking rooms, and resulted as the cor
oner had good reasons to suppose, in exhon-
cTdtluR Tue IduEOdu cuplOytS IIOa all Diane
in the matter. The testimony which was
taken at this inquest produces all the facts In
the case and is printed below at the special
instance of representative of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, in order that
all may be satisfied that that corporation was
not in anywise blamable:
THE INQUEST.
Jonathan L. Abbott testified: Had seen the
remains and recognized them as those of
William H. Barnum; was employed by me as
clerk and delivery man. Left my store this
morning with single team to deliver feed. l
did not witness the accident
James 81. Abbott also testified to the identity
of the remains. .y-.-I
II. Fl. Smith testified: Am butcher; have
a shop near the corner of Franklin and Cedar.
Witnessed the accident; It occurred little
past O'Clock in the morning. Saw flagman:
he stood on the north side; Mr.. Barnum was
driving from the opposite side; saw passenger
train of the Milwaukee road pass bv
Mr.. Barnum then drove upon the crossing:
q switch engine came backing freight FROM
the south; as the horse came upon the cross
ing saw the freight car strike the animal; it
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l


E. Austrian. violating market ordinance;
continued to July %.
c. A. Alvin, assault and battery; dismissed
on payment of 50 costs.
+. Panchyra and j. Kaluza, assault and bat.
terry; put under 5000 bonds to keep the peace.
Woman interpreter.
j. Grunrod, disorderly conduct; paid fine of
M. Milan, violating truck ordinance; con-
tinued to July %.
James O'COnnor, drunk; sent to jail for
five days.
George Smith, drunk and disorderly; sent to
Jail for twenty days.
Charles Mabel, drunk; sent to jail for five
days.
days.
F. Wayland, violation of bridge ordinance;
S., paid.
A. Carter, j. Pickering and Willie Springer,
disorderly conduct; reprimanded and dismissed.
Il. w. Griggs, violation of market ordi.
nance; continued to July 80.
A. Olson, larceny of a silver watch; sent to
Jail thirty days.
j. Dunford, for keeping vicious dog; con-
tinued to Goth inst.
A. Polowiiz, for assault and battery: con-
tinued to August 1.
F. Heymel, violation of ordinance No. IS;
continued to July %
M. O'Brien, same offense; continued to
August 1.
s. Rairsdon, violation of hack ordinance;
continued to July %.
Chas Blake, drunk; jail five DAYS.
A. Dledrich, drunk; sent up for five days.
A. Stewart, larceny; continued till to-day.
o. Toohey, disorder1y conduct; SIS paid.