davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05
County Ticket.


County Ticket.
s#4aEf as ,----- g8 & EEF
Representative, .Fe
JOHN CUFF,
Of Liberty. B
tEs&E Treasurer, @ff
ga@!ts IA. PILLIOD, "s
Of Pleasant.
Recorder,
T. w. DURBIN. 1'''"-
Of Washington.
Commissioner,
w. III. BOOHER,
Of Monroe.
Surveyor, r,a ~ ~
d, P. HUDSON,
of Napoleon. pa a.t.f,s-
ie Infirmary Director,
F. BADENHOP,
of Napoleon.
Coroner,
R. M, CLOUD,
Of Napoleon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05

D ! Z
Gun Commissioner have been doing 60 od work
lately in looking after tho interests of the county
forwhich they deserve credit AS far as we can
Judge retrenchment Is theorer Of the day, and the
taxpayers are getting fun value for their money
Signal
For once at last our contemporary
has the manliness to speak in terms Of
praise of our Democratic officials, but
we fear his candid and truthful streak
will not last long. HaWill ,he, but a, few
weeks now until he falls into his swill-
tub and renews his dirt singing. We
lave little faith in these occasional or
spasmodic efforts to truthfulness of the
Signal Itshpuld be truthful always.
Il 4.--.- A.
THE Richmond editors, or idiots,
rather, have at last met, and Elam is
wounded in the thigh, Two shots were
exchanged. The weapons were Colts
revolvers, S2-calibre. Beirne is said to
have struck his antagonist about where
lie aimed. Both men were cool and in.
trepid The shooting occurred about
two miles from Waynesboro, Va.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05

THE first examination under the new
civil service regulations took place in
Detroit Wednesday of last week, Judge
Thoman, of the commission, presiding.
Seventeen candidates presented them
selves, some of whom were girls. -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05
CHAs. EVERs, Auditor Henry County, oh
5 DITCH NOTICE.

all Lot and Land Owners and Municipal Private
@ A feced by the Ditch Improvement Herein Designated.
In the matter Ditch Improvement No 416 ptoned
S~N@N@e-A~ baugh Others 4 T. < -~t &Aa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05

men
in HyCo y,f
June as-av.s/ cHAs. EvERs, Auditor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05

An effort is being made to hold the
~ T Ss'SAHfrT1fr1f!ir fr1!ir-' % %S's'''iS';r' Y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-07-05

cHAs. EvERs, Auditor Henry County, Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19

s' VI yfhae"s
The Grand lodge OF the Knights of Pyth-
las held its second days session yesterday
and transacted lodge business. An cleo
ton OF officers was had which was hard con-
tested there was warm work on all sides
on the part of the members representing
the different lodges. The reporter failed to
get the names OF the officers elected.
sUNFLowER MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT.
Last night, at Mayors Hall the Dallas
amateurs, the SunhOwer Ministries, gave a
complimentary entertainment to the Grand
lodge Knights OF Pythias. The immense
nail was literally packed, and standing
room was scarcely to be nad. Every part OF
the programme drew plaudits from the
audience, who were kept in good humor
from commencement to close. The char
acter songs and dances, the paror
gNmnastlc exercises, the Indian
club manipulations and the comic trapeze
performance were all enjoyed to the fall,
aud were gotten of with the abilities and
agility of regular professionals. Chief
among the attractions were the vocal Sc
lections by the famous English baritone,
Arthur G.. Crane, who is said to have been
one OF the choir in the church attended by
Queen Victoria. Following is the
NORTHUMBERLAND ri.
Opening chorus and overture, from
Tampa.
Vocal selections, Mary's Gone With a
Coon, Il. IL. DAILY; Angels Call the Little
Darling, new S. Beck When I'm Done
Signing Carl Smith; King on LAID and
sea, BASS Solo) Frank Wheat Weep My
Childun, Jas Lawder Norine Marine,
New VIM. Gleason; Talk About Your
Moses, Walter Mansfield I'll Take You
Home Again, Kathleen, Arthur G Crane,
To conclude with the parade of the Full
Moon union, in regalia Of the lodge, by end
men.
Overture by the orchestra.
FART SECOND,
Bogel and Reinecke, the parlor gymnasts,
in their horizontal oar exercises.
The famous English baritone, Arthur
e. Crane, by request, the vocal selection
THE RAFT, by Pinsuti.
James Plouts in his Irish specially, Nor.
iarity.n
Monarch of the flying ,rapeze, Il II. DAILY,
Will lily through the air without any fear,
hangs by his eyebrow, his nose and his
ear
Our new team, Mansfield Brothers, IN
their acrobatic song and dauce-Dancing in
the Barn.
The lauchablc skAtch, entitled Love IN
der Difficulties. Fj2 Clarence Deyere Ia
lover Il. X Meeks; \ Tommy "Toolate"
,IGh2 %al Si r II. Day Jimmie Gren Dust
PA N III.
W, T, Harris inAartistic American clog
exercises.
Oar Sunllower Comedians, Smith and DAILY
in their origina Nketch entitled Specimens,
or, Taken FroA Life, Policeman Grab Carl
smith; PolicYman Ketchum; X. II. DAILY;
Violin, solo, Master +. Rick. Haedle
Rucl1, Beriot ThemG, with variations,
Besiot.
2 Theodore Vogel, in his manipuations of
the Indian clubs.
The evenings entertainment to close with
the "Celuold Wedding" by entire COM
pany.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19
STRIKES.

Some political economist has formulated
the essence of strikes about in this wise;
it is combination among workmen to
leave an employer in the lurch. and which
forces into its ranks by cajoling or menaces
those who are unwilling to join it. Strikes,
therefore, are at once false and fraudulent
in theory and pernicious in practice, for
they use compulsory process dictatorial
to employersand fellow employees. They
emhitter relations which are reciprocal and
ought to be cordial and free and thereby
mutually profitable. That laborer has
a perfect right to ask for higher wages for
his services, or better treatment, or some
other personal advantages, and that in
striking for the same he but exercises gen
uine liberty, is not for one moment to be
denied. But when he goes beyond this and
compeis his fellows 10 bend obeisance ana
give in slavish adhesion to his own views
OF expediency, he plays the part of tryant
II he has the right to force another to re-
frain from any work some other has the
correlative right to force him to work
His views and actions may be most dam.
aging and yet by compulsion of his fellows
he invites and often actually brings great
suffering to many household. The depri-
walton therefore of a family of the support
due by its props is nothing more nor less
than robbery. SO too, his interference with
those who choose to take his place is a
lawlessness that deserves severe rebuke at
the hands of every law abiding citizen.
Each individual has the inalienabe right
to seek to better his condition but he has
whether the latter be. the.former employer
or his employees. 1t is a sad commentary
too on human intelligence to witness lot
Of men deudcd by an idea, and, leaving
concededly remunerative employment, up-
der fair and generous treatment, follow
after false prophets who have nothing OF
moment to lose by their restless and dis
satisfied natures in conflict. Charity, it is
properly said, should begin at home, and
so with justice. The poor man owes it to
his family to provide for their necessities
and comforts under equitable business ar
rangements before he can afford to indulge
the luxury of a contest on u sentiment, and
which must deprive them OF food, clothing,
etc, Capital should be generous with labor
aud strike u fair agreement on the terms of
equity, and, if deviating at all from this
rule, err little on the side of the poor man,
But labor on the other hand has no right to
take undue advantage and strive to carry
its measures under circumstances, at times,
and in manner calculated to destroy or
damage the property or the profits OF cap
ital because unanimlty of thought and
view happens to be impossible. These
are fundamental truths aid upright pin
ciples and he who inlringes them merits
the censure ofeyery decent community.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19
HOUSTON.
Negro Man Murdered-Arrcs for Rob
harry.

Negro Man Murdered-Arrcsted for Rob
berry.
Houston, April l7.-[Special, This
morning two small boys passing through
the woods near the fair ground discovered
the body of negro man with his throat
cut from ear to ear, and rope tied around
his neck, indicating that he had been muir
dered and dragged to the spot. The III
quest proved that the body was that of Mi
lam Williams, but failed to develop the
motive for the murder unless for the small
amount of market money given to him by
his employe, J. G. Baldwin. Two negroes,
one OF them the nephew OF the dead man,
have been arrested on suspicion and lodged
in Jail
This morning officer G, Il Gorham, of the
fifth ward, arrested n man named McLough-
lin for rohhing another named McGTaw in
tho Filth ward of $40 1t is
claimed that Mclaughlin got MCGraw
drunk and PERI etrated the deed. He is
now in jail 10 answer for the oilense.
The luBn Masters, who was arrested Sat
urday for playing confidence game to the
tune of 500 on two German preach.
ers OF Crimes county, is still in custody
The names OF the victimsare Messrs Becker
and Large, they have been notified by the
lnhlellul W appear anu prosecute, ana IL
they do not do so Masters will have to be
released.
HoUsroS, April l7,-ISpecal The state
shooting tournament was continued to-day.
The Houston gun club will banquet the
visiting sportsmen at the Hutchins House
tomorrow night The 81 shot, 10 clay pig
cons, first prize, d. W. c. Dunn, Houston;
second, d. W, Dolarhite, Denison; third
W. Il jenkins, Bastrop; fourth, divided,
J. j. Webs, Houston, and q. Davis, Colum.
bus. Third shot, sweepstakes, 5 pigeons
purse Si60, first, Geo. l.. Porter and G. C..
Petit, Houston; second. w. l.. Douglas,
Liberty third s. A. Garland and ID. w. G.
Dunn; fourth, J. NJ. Jemison and II. Ii.
Downey Fort Worth. Shoot No. f. first
prize, $50, Albert Erickson, Houston; sec.
ond, gold cane, T. W. Dollarhide, Den,son;
third, Winchester rifle, JIG. Pitweelly, Aus.
tin; fourth, 2 quartcr-keCs powder, b A.
Calhoun, Bryan, Shot 6, five pair clay pig,
cons, first prize, divided between ], ].
Weiss, J, G. Petmeelly and w. 4. jenkins:
second, folding boat, between H. Fountain
and G. NJ, Vanliew, third, silver cup, A,
Erickson; fourth, . quarter-kegs powder,
w. o. Ryan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19

AMONG the lahorious legislators This win
ter ut the capitol was Mr.. b. +. Fry micr
AS IA mmber of the Eth and the 18th lepis.
Iature, he acted especially MS the chamnior
OF The asylums. Through his efforts tbe
Bfnd Institute received year before las, an
preparation which erected the now build.
ings, making that cstablishm ont comnle,o
IN all its parts. Mainly through his sxer.
TONS during the session just closed n bin
passed providing for the location of n new
asylum i'll North Texas, an approximation
therefor of $G0o,0 having been secured
Inc laws Tor the government of the luna.
Tic, the blind, and the deaf and dumb nav.
lums have also been changed so as to vastly
Improve the management of those insttn.
lions. These amendments provide FIR tina
appointing power of the superintendent 10
DO placed In the hands of the board of man.
ayers in lieu of tho governors, and which
is the case in every other state of tho
Union. The deaf and dumb asylum also
received an appropriation sufficient to ena.
BILE them to build ap good home and "a
tear away the old wooden traps and replace
these with conmodons new structures. In
financial matters he has always taken nm
active part, having served on the finance
committee for two sessions, and his opin.
ions always carried great weight. His
county is to be congratulated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19

IN speaking ,6f the Ohio Retail Liouor
Traffic bill and commencing it to the public
approbatopi the Cinciuatti Gazette saws.
IN the iirYt place 1t puts an end TO the free
trade IN liquor in Ohio, which has had n
run OIL more than thirty years. In the
second place, the tax discriminates in favor
We sale of malt and vnous liquors. and
Vides for their separate sale. Or, rather
. Scott Bill, lift becomes law, will tax
sale OF liquors of all sorts in n saloon
re as much as the sale of beer and wine
IS. IL is assumed that beer us beverage
comparatively mild aud harmless, and
at there should be an adjustment of the
Wation, encouraging the sale ofmalt apart
from Spirltuous liquors. In the third place,
local sovereignty on the saloon question is
not established-fo il exists under all laws
and would continue il they were all abol-
lshed--but 1t is recognized. The power of
the municipalities is accepted and defined.
The Sunday Liquor Law is reaflirmcd, but
IT is made expressly subject to mun,cipal
control. The people of each town and city
VIII take care OF the Sunday question. In
The fourth place, the old dead letter, making
1t unlawful to drink liquor on the premises
where it sold, has been suspended, during
the operation of this law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19
facing Prospects.


Oar Reporter has been interviewing the
officers of the Dallas Jockey Club and
mas been able TO furnish the foilosinr in.
formation &c our numerous admirers
OF the turt The secretary informs us thar
numerous l9 letters have reached here from
al over The Dorth aud western states. max.
nglhqulry as 10 the prospects in this seclion
Tor the FsilY We hsvs repeatedly struggled
70 ascertain ourselve.. Racing has been
thoroughly established here, and conduci ed
anu managed in such manner that ira.
sent hotsemen look upon Dallas as one of
tue points they must not overlook.
Al gainesville last week Circuit was
olop9stu, end Dallas certainly must not
now fall 10 the rear, or ,fler in nurses isss
than f. Worth or Gainesville. Let the
business portion survey the premises and
carefully consider the matter.
Inc officers Of the Dallas Jockey Climb
wiz issue programme Offering ten thou-
sahu dollars in purses if the citizens will
subscribe three thousand of that amount.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19

YEAR by year the ganful occupations for
women increase. During the last decade
the number of females pursuing the useful
OCCUPATIONS increased nearly 100000,
which lisa much greater rate than the icmae
population, or than the number of males
80 occupied. The census further evidences
that the rate of increase in the number of
females pursuing occupations has been far
higher in manufacturing and mechanical
industrics-that is, in factories chiefly
than in any other employment AS in the
case Of women, so IN tbs case of children,
the rate of increase in the number en-.
ployed has been greater IN factories. Near
ly three hundred thousand more women
and about sixty thousand more children
were employed in manufacturing industri,
in 1880 than in 1870.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19
CORSICANA.

CoRslcANA, April lS-[Spccial l-Several
Knights OF Pythias left for Dallas this
morning to attend the meeting o. the
Grand Lodge.
Mr.. Win Wilcox rntil lately employed as
6ill clerk at the Texas \ st. Louis freight
depot and Charles n. Freeman, Of Phiia.
deiphia, left last night for Ia ri where they
will embark in the sheep business.
Post office box rent has been reduced 10
ionr dollars n year.
-Four hundred and eighty bales of cotton
were shipped south yesterday. Receipts
ARE very light.
The compress will close down about Nav |,
Mr., Hugh Cassidy OF the Commercial
Hotel lett for New Orleans Monday 10 have
his eyes operated on.
Mr. l., &. Revaic and wife left for Dallas
this morning on pleasure trip.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19

The passage of the anti-dynamite bill by
The British parliament the other day, was
about the rapdest piece of legislation on
record. 1t was drawn up, introduced into
the house Of commons, passed there and by
the house of lords, and received the queens
assent, and thus became a law within two
days. No bill providing such severe penal
ties was ever passed in so short time, and
II the rapidity OF its passage is ali indica-
ton OF the vigor with which it is to be en-
forced, the dynamite scare will not be
likely to last much longer in Great Britain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19

Hos. CHARLES. II. GIasoN, speaker OF the
house uf representatives OF the 18th legsla-
turc has m admirable aud envisble record
of 81 s"fvice ne2er missed roll call, never
bee ,l.eut from a committee meeting, has
his r'sings ALWAYS sustained, and is one of
the rarcst headed aud most equable tenn
pered m"moers of the assembly. The last
session added largely to his laurels AZ par,
Humanitarian, a presiding officer. and gen
orally efficient worker.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19

How best to extend charities is problem
not easy Of solution. Our beneyolence is
al sea very often and we often help the nm.
deserving, and so learning we afterward
become disguised and thereby frequently
fail to relieve the needy. Perhaps organ
iSed benevolence is the only method to rid
place OF professional boggars and frauds
and ensure our benolactions TO the dese,y v.
ing poor. BY this method the BROOKLYN
Association expended well last season some
$1,000 In good directions. That association
sends out appeals for funds at intervals.
and never fails to get money. The coal and
other supplies are bought at wholebnle
prices, and this year loan department il
To be added to the association, which will
loan money in small amounts to enable
poor people to start IA secsupporters
Such an organization involves the rentir,
oil an Office for headquarters, the employ.
ment oi secretary aud manager. and tbo
prompt investigation OF every case of el-
leged restitution. To this ce,tral office nil
cases OF alleged dostitutioD are referred
every doIl'r given for the gelicf of the poor
through this agency goes where il will do
The most good, and the professional bergars
aud frauds are routed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19
Suit for Damages

The case OF L. Hail against the Houston
a Texas Central railway, praying for
damages in the sum of $50 1000, for alleged
injuries received in wreck on that line
was called yesterday in the district court
and was dismissed at the instance of the
1T appears that Hall was riding
on The pass of Globe Democrat reporter NJ
we TIME, IN company with Lizzie Handy.
woman OF Questionable character.
Non-onton Irinters are Wanted at Once
In the Herald Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19

me only pain We can safely make light
OF, Is the wmdow-pane, but the pain that
racks our frame and tears our lungs is a
matter OF serious consequence. To aneyi.
ATE nc he latter and effect a permanent cure.
sensible people. W. " al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19

Tuesday night the store of Alexander &
Endrc, ON Duck Creek was broken into and
SIS ip cash aud twenty suits of clothes
taken. The firm has an idea who the guilty
persons are and the probabilities are that
their arrest will follow,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19

BosToN, April, Is. Seth Kennedy, the
trusted clerk OF NJ. S. Page & Co., pawn
brokers, to-day was arrested, charged with
the embeZzlement OF seventy five thousand
dollars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19
WEDNESDAY, ArKILIo. 1883

TNE latest bold move in politics in this
country is the attempt that is being made
to introduce civil service reform into the
municipal government of New York city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19
MOrtnArY licnnrf

Mortuary report for tho week ending
May l6;
VIM. Williams, congestion OF the lungs.
Kee Lory, heart disease; aged 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19
Important and True.
ltnntirp hlOnl rn,tsu

Impure blood causes disease and decay
no matter what part seems TO be the seat Of
the disease-liver, kidney or brain-then
how important it is to purify the blood
with AcKer's Blood Elixir, Sold by W. Ii.
Patterson & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19

LoNpoN, April lS.-At the Epson spring
meeting to-day, the race for the city and
suburban handicap was won by Roysterer,
Lowland chief second, Sweet Bread third.
p. Lorillard's Sachem, finished fourth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19

The champion driver Dan Mace,
Who never was "lett" in race,
Says for cuts and sprains,
And oil bodily pains,
st. Jacobs Oh holds the first place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19

LIVERPOOL April Is "A man named Eu-
gene Kingston, said to he an lnvincible
and connected with the Phoenix Park muir
ders, has been arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-19
sraNoARpunE EVERY MINUTE.
The Hour and the Minute of the Day Aseer-
tained by stepping to the Telephone.

tained by stepping to tue Telephone.
An attachment has been Invented, pat.
ented and applied to the telephone which
makes tina, wonderful Office and HOUSEHOLDS
instrument more useful than ever. For
the last twelve months J. NJ. Dram, our
Elm Street Jeweler, has, with his line regu-
lating clock, through the Telephone Ex-
change. rang the noon signal ON all the tel
ephoues In the city, BY this means all OF
our time pieces nave been regulated TO
seconds accuracy once every day. How
ever important this has been in keeping all
our clocks and watches right and all to-
gether, Mr.. Dram has made another and
far more advanced step. lie has Just per
lected an instrument by which the exact
time OF day at any minute can be ascer-
tanned and to a seconds accuracy, by ap-
plying the phone TO the ear and noting aud
counting the light humping sounds which
come through every one Of the two hundred
and sixty now in use in our city. Each
telephone in the city is now an
accurate time piece as valuable
IN TINS respect as the most costly watch or
clock.
To yet the time it is only necessary to
place the telephone to the ear AS in listen
ing for message, Now listen and you will
near distinct, pulse-like beats. They come
from the repeating clock in Grams jewelry
store. As an example: You hear three
beats with intervals of one second between
each, thus: Indicating
O'Clock. Then, after an interval of tour
seconds, you hear five beats with intervals
OF nall second, thus: #-in-
dlcating, live minutes. Then, after the
lapse OF four seconds, you hear nine heats
WIN Intervals OF half Il second, thus: &
Indicating nine minutes.
Which means; The first three stars
the hour of three O'Clock; the next
group OF stars five in number but closer to-
sether-~ represent the units
after three o'clock, or 30 minutes after 3
and the next group, nine in number 60
represent the nun Der of min
u'oS past nifty, or tiity-Giue minutes. We
repeat the example; =
IS CO
which means 1850 o'clock. The stats
are thus used Tor the purpose OF illustrating
with type the sounds YOU Will hear in the
telephones the spaces, or lapse of time be-
tween them indicates the hour and the
minute Of tho day. 70 understand il the
short aud long intervals between the beats
must positively be noted,
We have now shown o'clock and 80
minutes. the next set Of signals will he
four with intervals of one second, or the
clock striking O'Clock.
TIE interval between the group of hour
signals and that OF the minute signals oil
the first ten minutes OF every hour IS
three times as great, say twelve seconds, az
Il is throughout the remainder Of the
hour and by this example five minutes
past three may be known from fifty past
three by that having an interval three
times ns long as this.
Mr., Dram has just secured patents upon
both systems and will at once put them to
practical use throughout The 'nted States,