davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27
ADMINISTRATIVE Sale.

VNHE undersigned, as ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate
l of John o. Palmer deceased, will offer at pub
lie auction at the late residence of the deceased,
miles southwest of Napoleon, on the CANAL on
Friday, April 2sth, 1882,
at 10 o'clock a. M, 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 Hearford and Jersey kind.
MARGARET T. PALMER,
Administrative.
SAM. DAVIS,
Auctioneer.
Napoleon, April 12-2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27

Lancaster willexpend $4,000 upon its
streets this summer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27
The Fine Blooded Horse

This horse was bred by L. Herr, Lexington, Ky.
He Ia cole black full color, 16 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. Was sired by Membrino Patchen,
full brother to Lady Thorn, record 218h. 1st 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
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27
PrOhatA Notice


NOTICE is hereby given that M. Eden az ad-
y ministrator of the estate of M. Weaver,
deceased. has led partial account for settlement
which will be for hearing May Q, 1882.
d. MEEKIS0N,
April II, 1882. Probate Judge
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27

DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this terrible
disease. We assert emphatically what we know to
be true.
CONSTIPATION
should not be regarded as a trihing aiment. Ma
ture demands the utmost regularity Of the bowels
Therefore assist Nature by taking Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t is harmless, mild and efficient.
PILES.
Relief is at hand for those who suffer day after day
with Piles. 1t has cured hundreds and will cure you
MALARIA.
Persons may avoid all attacks by occasionally TAX
ing dose OF Simmons Liver Regulator to keep the
liver in healthy action.
BAD BREATH,
generally arising from disordered stomach, can be
corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
IAUNDICE.
disease from the SYSTEM leaving the skin clear and
fresh from all impurities.
COLlC.
Children suffering with Colic soon experience re-
lief when Simmo ns Liver Regulator is administered.
Adults also derive great benefit from this medicine
1t Is not unpleasant; 1t Is harmless and effective
Purely vegetable
CAUTIoN.-As there are q nuiaber Of limitations
offered to the pHblic, we would caution the c0mmun-
ity to buy no Simmons Liver Regulator or Medicine
unless in engraved wrapper, with "Red ~ trade
mark, stamp and signature unbroken. None other
J. II. ZEILIN & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27
Notice to Teachers.

NOTICE is hereby given that an examination for
In teachers In the Union schools of Napoleon, o..
will be held by the Board of Examiners at the Union
School Building the 29th day of April, 1884, APP
pcants will please present themselves for examine
tion at 9o'clock a. m.
BY order Of Board of Examiners.
April 10, 1882. I'd
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27

ensuing season from April lst and ending July LIST,
1882, ut the following places:
Mondays at the stable of Lew Horn, in Malinta,
Monroe township.
Tuesdays at Grellton.
Wednesdays and Thursdays at Skunk, at the
stable of the owner.
Fridays and Saturdays at the stable of c. Gear
hart, in Napoleon.
TERMS.-S5, to be paid when mare is known
to be with foal. Care will be taken to prevent ac
cdents, but should any occur the owner will not be
responsible ,
A. s. STUKEY,
apl13-3t Owner and Keeper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-27
tn z M ARK ETS.

a fna week in your own town. Terms and $5 outf
1nnfree Address H .HALLETT & 90. Portland, Maine
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
MenHer Hotel Arrivals.

Stern, N Y; R Carr, Cheyenne; Z
O Mcusebach, Otta Meusebach. J M
Gibbs, Texas; c w Ohrndore, C A
Fowler, G Meslier, Henry Agshoff, ST
Louis; w A Towers, w M d and Mrs
Lee, Kansas; Mrs CIV Johnson, Frank
Johnson, R and Mrs Schoefsey, J G
Van Valkenburgh, Chicago; Chas M
Johnson, G w Angle, Palestine; J F
Miller, Giddings; Louis M and Mrs
Welton, King rancho; w A Stewart and
son, Fl Ewell; w Z Goodrich, Mrs Dr.
Mcknight, w H Johnson, Seguin; MI
and Mrs D r Wagner, Minneapolis; A
Moore, Capote Farm; F M Maddox
W Crawford, Ills; H ] Hardy, Hous-
ton; J B Gribble, New Orleans; L Wys.
koff, Rochester. .
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
A Good Beginning.

A gentleman who was imposed on
by a hackman making an overcharge,
paid the bill under protest and inform
ed the extortioner that he would COM
plain to the authorities. The hackman
had no doubt been told this hundred
times before, but he had reliance upon
the fact that his victim would not care
to expose to the public the GRAND he
had been engaged in when imposed on.
This morning the gentleman was as
good as his word and had the hack
man arraigned before the recorder, who
happened to be "his honor" the mayor,
who very properly imposed fine OF
S5 on the hackman for overcharging
his time.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
MOrgues on Commerce street.

We have called attention, several
times, to the location of undertaken
shops on Commerce street. Three OF
these establishments are to be found
within a stone throw of each other in
the very heart of the business section
of Commerce street, where thousands
of people, young and old, pass daily,
subjected to display of the ghastly
belongings of the grave. ssr
We have appealed to the good taste
of the gentlemen engaged in this bust
ness, but they only smile at our sug-
gestions; their business being a
legitimate one, and in fact a
most essential one, they claim
the right to conduct it anywhere.
There is one feature about the business
as carried on here, that we desire to
call attention to. As there is no pub
lie morgue, and as undertakes are
compelled to handle dead bodies for
transportation, their shops become
morgues, and II IS not an unusual sight
to see the sidewalk on Commerce
street blocked while three or four men
are lifting in or out coffin, contain
ing a corpse, intended for shipment;
this was the case yesterday.
The city authorities should, by ordi-
nance, restrict the undertakes to GER
tain localities. We are aware of the
difficulties that exist in the proper en-
forcemcnt of a regulation of this kind
SO as to do 40 injustice to the under
taker, but we submit it as PROPOSE
ton that Commerce street, with its con-
tinual food Of people passing up and
down, is no proper place for the stor-
ing or handling Of dead bodies.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
NC LIGHT.
Self-Murder,
T. II. II.


The man who commits suicide loses
everything but what he proposes to
get rid of, and acquires nothing ex.
centing what he does not seek. The
change he brings upon himself affects
only situation and effects only depriva.
ton. He multiplies the troubles from
which he expects relief ten thousand
fold, and runs upon ten thousand new
far worse. He can not live any other
life, and takes away from himself the
means of living this. Living this life
is the only way to the next and it must
be lived. There is no cutting across
fields, no jumping the passage, no
changing what is to be done-no es:
cape from a title OF it. If there were,
the creature might cheat his Maker
as indeed the unfortunate thinks he is
doing. The suicide considers the Au-
thor of Life an Infinite Fool. There
are worlds above us, worlds without
end, throughout the infinite space, but
no one enters any till invited, nor will
be invited till fit. Fitness for the next
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
San Antonio, Jan. ~, 1882.
, Vaccination.

receive so many inquiries about vaccina-
ton by mail and otherwise that it is imposi-
BILE to reply except by the medium Of the
newspaper.
l used only fresh unhumanized virus. Will
vaccinate in my office during office hours. II
desired, will go to residences In office
charge ST.; residences, same as for ordinary
professional visit. II several in family half
the above rates..
Will vaccinate without further charge il first
fails. I. JONES, NJ, ID.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
The Peoples Rights.
Chicago Evening Journal.

Quiet, common, everyday people
visiting Washington on official bust
ness recently complain that the present
administration is trying to put on
country airs; that there is disposition
in the white house and in the head
quarters of some to ape the European
style of aristocratic exclusiveness.
While it is, no doubt, fact, there has
been just little too much liberty and
equality" in connection with the official
establishment at Westinghouse much
of it, in fact, that the horde of office
seekers and lobbyists have virtually
had it all their own way-yet there is
danger that in trying to correct this
abuse President Arthur and his cabi-
net ministers may otoo far toward the
other extreme. Men in office, whether
high or low, have their rights, but they
should never for a moment forget that
the people, who are their masters, have
rights also, and that chief among these
rights is the title to respectful treat
ment at the hands of public officials.
Circumstantial evidence: sMerry
Christmas, MOTHER cheerfully ex-
claimed little Charley Miggs, as he
bounded into his parents presence,
with face beaming like a new brass
kettle. ooh, don't merry Christmas
me" growled the old lady, yesterday
afternoon there were six mince pies
upon the top shelf Of the pantry; this
morning there are only five. Now,
where is that other pie 2" Mother"
solemnly answered the boy, ssas true as
l live, don't know, but brother Bill
has been rolling round the bed all
night, sick enough to die. Il Brooklyn
Eagle,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
Religious.

Trinity M. E church on Avenue c.
Regular services Tomorrow by the
pastor. Morning subject-"The Shin
ing Face" Evening Subject-"The
Gospel Apple Tree" Comfortable
seats for everybody, especially for
strangers in the city.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
Dissolut,on of Partnersh,p.

The partnership heretofore existing between
F. Poeschel and E. Jenull, has been dissolved
by the withdrawal Of E. Jenull. All liabilities
of the concern. are assumed by +. Poeschel
Outstanding debts due the firm will be coli
lected by F. Poeschel and E. Jenull This
dissolution dating the 4th day Of January,
1882. .r-. +. PoEsCHRI,
-. E. JkNuLL.
San Antonio, Jan. ~, 1882.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
Arrivals ut Vance Hotel.

w Vahu, New York; Mrs Webb.
Converse; J J Kilgon, Medina; Frank
Tanning, Uvalde; c E Roth, New
Yoak; G Owings, Frio; M F Martin,
Palestine; CM Conkle, Austin.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
Wanted

A party with $1,000 or $1,000 to invest in
manufacturing perpetual motion. Address
II, this Office. .I-Iq-4t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
For Sale or Rent.

Two hundred and forty-two acres of land,
nine miles from town, fronting on the Leon
creek, and running back to Medina river; six.
ty acres under fence, two very good houses
and permanent water. Inquire at this office.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
The VOlksfest.

The delegates Of all societies taking
interest in the volksfest, will meet Sum
day at II a. M, at Turner hall, to hear
report of the special committee.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21

ID " NC dSiuASN Ouiy AASASs liz Jul
eide throws away his natural body and
and will have to get along in the nat
ural world without it. The boat given
him for his voyage he destroys, and
he will have to make it as he can.
This, to be sure, is true of others, but
they have sympathy and aid from each
other, and from all about and above
them-the suicide none; for what
man feels, in any world, he, is. The
sense of his intrusion drives him every
where, and, he is nowhere welcome.
Not that he is repealed, but repellant.
The mental troubles he sought to es-
cape are burned in his brain. His
whole mental condition remains other.
wise unchanged by death, which is but
the passing of the interior or spiritual
body out Of the natural body. Man is
mind. The thoughts, affections, hopes,
desires, are the man. These are not
changed. His relations with the nat
ural world are not changed; he has
multiplied and intensified all his ills,
and thrown away all his blessings, Of
which the world was full for him, could
he have but dlscerned them and sepa-
rated himself from the stalking social
ogres. Idiot, do anything but suicide.
Small. Pox.
We again call the attention of our
readers to the importance Of early
vaccination, in order that they may
thereby secure the measurable protec-
ton it gives against smallpox, and
because the degree of protection it
gives may now be had without the
danger of being innoculated with some
terrible disease, that has always attend
ed the use of humanized vaccine.
The thirty establishments in the United
States where vaccine is taken direct
from thoroughly healthy calves or
young cattle, afford an abundant sup
ply, stored on ivory points, and OBJ
tainable by all druggists and physicians,
at very moderate cost.
The fact of having been vaccinated
years since does not afford proof of con-
tinued safety, and while successful vac
cination is not an infallible safeguard
against smallpox, it renders its fatal
termination, if contracted, highly i'm
probable. -. ~.
Vaccination should be avoided when
the system is suffering from manifesto
tons OF a tendency to erysipelas or in
flammation of any kind. As a rule
children while teething should not be
vaCcinated. ..t.
We also again remind our readers of
the fact, that pinch of powdered sui
phur put in the foot CT each stocking
whenever they are changed, is, to
very considerable extent, absorbed by
the system, and is a most effective pre-
ventive against the contraction of very
nearly all contagious diseases. Sulphur
purified by precipitation (precipitated
lac sulphur is the best.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
Hazel Kirke.

ofour streets and the threatening aspect
of the weather, the largest audience
this season, attended Turner hall to
witness the performance of the cele-
brated comedy drama, "Hazel Kirke,"
Of the play we must speak in terms
of high praise, the scenes SAVIOR of real
life. There is an absence of usual stage
v,llainy, and the principles of honor,
charity and love are strongly inculcated.
Not only is the play good, but it is well
supported by gentlemen who are fully
competent to enact their parts-who
are fully competent to enact their parts
and who, by constant practice and at
tention, have acquired a perfection
that seems to be second only to nature,
The character of "Dunstan Kirke" is
in itself a study. 1t presents fine
old man who has a deep sense
of honor, and having given his
word that his daughter shall marry the
man who has befriended him and ed
ucated her, he would rather die and
sacrifice his daughter than be dishon-
ored. 1t is only when the heart tri-
umphs, as 1t often will, over principle,
that he is brought to temper judgment
with honor. Mr.. Wheatleigh's "makes
up we'll, and character is all through
fine impersonation, which stamps him
as being an actor of no ordinary merit.
"Aaron Rodney" is good character,
unfortunately more ideal than real,
and by his actions we are shown what
true love really is. Once loved, to him
is always loved. His only thought is
the happiness of his beloved. He
yields her, the treasure of his heart, to
another, and when she returns ap-
parently dishonored, he draws near to
take. her to his heart and home to
shield and protect. Such love
is ideal, it is true, but
if it were general it would be better for
the world. Mr.. w. H. Crompton in
this character is natural, and in appear
ance and manner is an English yeo-
man of the old school. The manliness
Of Lord Travers, is typical of that of
an English gentleman, common in So
cicty and finds an able exponent in
Mr.. Yorke Stephens. Pittacus Green,
is representative character of light
hearted, well-meaning Englishman.
His spirits and humor are fully appre-
ciated and the "chlc' with which the
character is played, proves Mr.. James
Frankau to be a comedian of first
rank.
The ladies', too, deserve great
praise. Miss Genevieve Rogers, as
"Hazel Kirke,' though apparently SUI.
fering from a severe cold and sore
throat, was a success. Her winning
ways, her devotion to her hus-
band, her grief at his supposed
deception, her despair at her fathers
continued anger were we'll enacted.
AS the patrician LADY Travers,"
Mrs. Ada Wight appeared to advan-
tage. Her makeup and manners re-
mind us of more than one noble dow
ager who would rather do or dare any,
thing than sully-as they call it-their
escutcheon by legal messaleance.
dolly Dutton," too, as played by
Miss Margaret Cone, and "Mrs. Merg
Kirke" impersonated by Miss Dolly
Pike were excellent in their respective
lines.
The remainder of the characters not
specified were well enacted, and the
scenery brought by the company was
excellent, especially that of Blackburn
Mill.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
THE GUITEAU TRIAL.
Scoville Closes His Argument-Guiteau
Will Address the Jury To-Day.

scovilIe Closes His Argument-Guiteau
viii Address the Jury To-Day. >
Washington, D. c., January 90
Mr.. Scoville resumed his argument to-
day. He called attention to the testi-
mony of DR.. Hamilton, and said that
from the very start he had perverted
his own testimony and studiously made
use of the strongest adjectives, show.
ing the intensity of his feelings against
the prisoner. He pointed out several
instances where DR.. Hamilton had
used very strong adjectives where none
were needed. He continued to review
the evidence, and was frequently inter-
rupted by the district attorney, and
several wordy passages took place be-.
tween them. a.
Scoville continued to discuss the
subject of head diagrams and the pro-
ceedings were growing somewhat tedi-
Gus, when they were enlivened
BY the prisoner. His first ut.
terance was from e. some cause
postponed until half.past eleven
O'Clock. He had been busily engaged
in reading papers, when he suddenly
took advantage Of pause and called
out: "The district attorney has run
out of money; he can't pay these fell
lows until he can get an extra appro-
priation from congress. daughter. }
They had better stayed in New York.
They will 60 home with less money
than when they came, and it will serve
them right"
Scoville then proceeded to anticipate
the argument of Judge Porter, and
pointed out to the jury the fallacy of
the Argument which he predicted Judge
Porter would advance to support the
theory of the prosecution and to secure
the hanging of Guiteau.
In conclusion, he said: ut has
often been said that the jury trials are
farce, and l have, in my practice,
often said the jury system should be
abolished, because the jurors make
mistakes; because they are influenced
by the advocates; because they are in
fuenced not by justice, not by the
evidence, but by the last address. But,
gentlemen, l thank God that there
was time when my English ancestry
stood up against the wrong and injus-
tice, and wrested from a despotic king
the right of trial by jury, and l have
never yet seen the time when
would wish to see that ri ht abolished.
feel more secure and more safe in
this mode of administering justice than
in any other. so long as the jury is
honest. 1t does not require that you
should have read Ken or Blackstone;
it requires that you should have hon.
est hearts and clear heads; and above
all that you should be fearless to find
for the right, regardless of what may
come, regardless of whether your fell
low-men may approve it or not. This
is what l shall expect of you, gentle.
men, and believe that you will do it.
| leave the case with you, gentlemen,
thanking you for your kind attention.
At the conclusion of Scovllle's ad-
dress, District Attorney Corkhill with
drew his objection to Guiteau address.
ing the court. Judge Cox announced
he would permit him to speak, which
he will probably do tomorrow.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
wanted.

A competent woman or girl to do general
house work, or to nurse. Apply 5SI North
Flores street. ... ..-. g.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
A Four-Room Cottage for Sale

;. Good well, stable, etc., with four lots, title
perfect on Camden street, near Madison park.
Apply to or address Francis J. Walker, San
Antonio, I2-ao-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
Gardeners. Attention

Wanted, proposals to furnish 1000 bushels
early tomatoes. Address G.. w., this Office. ct
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
Can You?


Can you tell why men that cannot
pay small bills can always find money
to buy liquor and treat when among
friends?
Can any one tell how young men
who are always behind with their land
lords can play billiards, night and day,
and always be ready for game of
cards when money is at stake9
Can any one tell how men can live
and support their families, who have
no income and no work, when others
who are industrious half starve?
Can any one tell why four-ffths of
the young ladies prefer brainless top,
under plug hat, with tight pants and
short coat, to a man of brains!
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21

The Gould-DeGress railway system
seems to have the upper hand in
Mexico.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-21
THE IRISH QUESTION MUST BROADEN

Mr.. Henry George, writing from
Dublin, January ed, shows conclusive
ly that the Irish movement must
broaden before it will meet the success
required to give complete relief to the
people of Ireland. He compares the
present league movement to trades
union movements having no higher
aim than shortening the hours of la.
Dor and increasing the wages. Mr..
George thinks the movement must be
broadened to the extent that it will
embrace the broad principle that the
land of Ireland, as the land of any
country, is the common property of the
whole people of that country; and some
simple plan for carrying out this prin-
ciple should be enunciated. This
broadening of the principle would
lose some support now given the
leagues, but would gain great deal
more now withheld.
Coercion is dead failure,
and the British government
is approaching the session of parlia-
ment with all the embarrassment of fail
ure upon it;-and though Parnell and
Dillon may be kept in jail the opposi-
ton will be stronger and more deter.
mined than ever. Just what will hap
pen in the near future is not to be
guessed at, but that England will give
up trying to govern Ireland from Lon
don is certain. Patience and frmness
on the part of the Irish people and
their frauds is all that is required.
GENERAL STEEDMAN, in his paper
published in Toledo, Ohio, advocates
Tilden for president, and says: HE
is the only man while he lives whom
the party can elect" It's alast chance
for the democracy-and poor one.