davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-22
A Good Business
For Sale.
WE'LL LOCATED
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

IN pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court OF
i Union County, Ohio. will offer for sale at pub
lie auction on the 18th day of December A. D. 1885,
at ten o'clock, forenoon, at the north door of the
Court House, in Henry County, Ohio, the folio wing
described real estate situated in said enry County
and State of Ohio, to-wit: The undivided one-half
of lot number nine of A. NJ. Codys alteration Of Cy-
rus Montgomery's addition to the town of Napoleon
Henry County, Ohio.
Appraised at S35.
Terms of sale: One-third in hand, one-third in
year and the balance in two years from the day
of SALT with interest," the payments to be secured by
mortgage upon the premises sold.
Napoleon, Nov. 2Uth, 1888.
MINNIE S. CODY,
At Administrative of Abel NJ. Cody, deceased.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-22
IN POLITICS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DAILY PLAIN DEALER.
One year, by mail, postage prepad.......... 50 OF
Six months, by mail. postage prepad.......... 0(
Three months, by mail, postage prepaid........ 81
WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER.
Single copy year. postage prepad......... 81 l;
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Five or more copies one year, postage prepaid l OF
Ten copies or more, postage prepaid, and ex-
ira copy free to the getter up of the cub,
Two copies extra for clubs Of 20, Or If preferr-
ed, II copies for. 10 0C
Will send copy of Daily Free for one year to
the person sending US u club Of 30 Week.
lies, or If preferred 81 copies for...-.... 2S OF
Remittances should be made by draft, express,
postal note or post Office money der. Postage
stamps will be received for fractions of dollar only
Stamps Of a larger denominatinn than two cents moi
desired.
Specimen copies sent free on application.
Address all orders to the
PLAIN DEALER Publishing Co.,
101 Seneca Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-22
N q TT e Il
TO
TEACHERS!

The Board OF School Examiners OF otHenry|
county Ohio, win hold meetings fo.the exsm'
inationo IA appalicanttf for teachers certificates,
follows:
lii Basement Of Court House in Ma
poleon, Ohio, ON the 1stand 3dSaturday|
in March and the first and third
Saturdays in April and May, the first
Saturday in June, July and August
the 1st and 3D. Saturday in September
and the first and third Saturdays I'M
October, the first and third SatF
in November, and the first Satdg ,ffss
In D,csmb,r, Januaryand February4
Evidence of good moral character llba
required of lll,andidates. Thatevidenc Get o ba
q persona knowledge heexaminer r sec n cern
ing the applicant, or acertifcate o fg o d nor
chara terfro ms ON er eliablesouroe
A.H.TYLER. !
teb2O-7s JOHN Il H0RNUNG,)
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-22

I'd UdTxA
and some very bad ones. BY frequent exposures
the membranesof the nose become very sentiye and
catArrh and innuenyss are epidemic. Relief may be
obtained by the Of Hoods Sarsaparila
For many years in succession, beginning so far
back don't remember when, | had the catarrh in
my head. II consisted Of an excessive flow from my
nose,
Ringing and Bursting Noises
in my head. Sometimes the hearing in my left ear
affected. Five years ago, about this season Of
the year, began to Hoods Sarsaparilla. yu.s
helped right away, but continued to use 1t untitt
felt myself cured.-Mrs. Eliza II. Caulheld, Lowell,
Mass
Jerome Brownell, merchant and extensive miller
at Victor, Ontario county, N. Y, writes: ''I have
used Hoods Sarsaparilla for my catarrh and IL has
helped me. l consider Hoods Sarsaparil.a one of
the best remedies for blood disease to be obtained IL
One Hundred Doses One Dolly.
al have been troubled with that distressing COM
plant, catarrh, and have been using Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and find 1t of the best remedies have
ever taken. My trouble hus lasted ten years, and
never could get any relief until commenced to use
Hoods Sarsaparilla. MARTIN shield, Chicago Ill.
Danger from Catarrh
Depends upon the amount and extent of the scrofu.
| lous infection. Unquestionably many deaths from
| consumption can be traced to neglected catarrh.
There is violent distress, protrated coughing
SPELLS the eyes weep, the nose discharges copiously
and the head seems about 20 split.
In such Hoods 5arsaparilla corrects the
catarrh by its direct action in discharging the poison
from the blood through natures great outlets, 80
that healthy, sound blood reaches the membranes
| and is wholesome.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; ak for S.. Prepared by
c. I. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
n8.4t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-22

THE Washington Monument has
reached four hundred feet in height.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-22
Disgusting.

The greed Of Office manifested, not so
much by Democrats as by the soldiers
of fortune-the camp-followers and ad-
venturers who follow in the wake of
our recent victories, is simply shameful.
These wolves, who reflect no credit on
any party To which they attach them
selves, canno; even wait for the in
stallment of the Democratic admins
tration, but are entering into cOmbina-
tiOns with the few remaining hours of
Republican official life and seeking to
make gambling capital of the highest
positions of honor and trust in the gift
of Democracy. The Republican Boards
of Trustees of the benevolent and penal
institutions of the State are now fore
ing the Republican Superintendents to
resign and appointing in their stead So
called Democrats, with view of ham
dicaping Gov. Hoadly. Shame on such
Democrats ! We would rather see hon.
orable Republicans in official position
than such Democrats who show their
destitution of Democratic principles by
accepting position from dying Repub-
lican dynasty, and who exhibit dis
position to sacrifice the best interests
for the sake of a very small place and a
few official crumbs. Democrats, show
I,, lDf
ton of official trust and public welfare.
Ignore such sordid selfishness. such lust
for office, nepotism and craving for
place; and you who are in official place,
look to the public good, and devote not
your time to aiding greedy pap-seekers,
and make not your own positions step
ping stones to reach the ends of politi-
cal gamblers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-22
THE BATTLE Of '84.

The political contests, both State and National Of
1884 will be the most important of the century.
Everything points toward Democratic success in
the coming Battle for the Presidency, and an eff
cient aid to the accomplishment of that Great Pur-
pose, your best efforts to circulate the CLEVE-
LAND PLAIN DEALER.
IN POLITICS
the PLAIN DEALER is and ever will be Demo
cratic. 1t unfateringy advocates the principles of
that time -honored party which has ever been the
friend of the people.
As family newspaper it is unexcelled, and its
Teegraphic, Financial Commercial Editorial, Cor
respondence and Miscellaneous Departments are
| always complete.
On or about December 1st, 1888, the PLAIN
DEALER will appear in an Entire New Dress and
the Weekly will be enlarged, affording additional
space for reading matter.
1t Has No Superior as family and political jour
nal and for 1884 will be furnished at the following
low rates.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-22
THE NORTHWEST.
AZ OFFICIAL PAPER OF HENRY COUNTY

NAPOLEON, o., NOV. %, 1888.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-22
One Hundred Doses One Dol1 /.
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by druggists. 81; ak for S.. Prepared by
c. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
n8.4t
The Evening critic., 1883-03-21

GTS WILL BE GIVEN TO ANY ONE
tp ~ who can procure me watchmanls
position in either one OF the Departments. Ad-
dresg W htchman. Critic nlllce. MAJ
The Evening critic., 1883-03-21
WEST WASHINGTON.

Seventeen barges with 1886 tons OF coal lef.
Cumberland Monday. Seven OF the barges,
containing 936 tons, were destined for West
Washington. Other heavy shipments are bo-
ing prepared for this port.
Georgetown Lodge, No. 3S, 1. o. G. b., and
Decatur Lodge, No. 81 K. p, held meetings
last night.
Anumber of newly arrived barges can be
seen on the canal In the West Washington
limits.
George Smith, a West Washington colored
boy, who was arrested yesterday evening by
onicer Skidmose for acting disorderly and
throwing stones in the street, was assessed by
Judge Smell in the Police Court to-day.
Mr.. Frank Damiana has been appointed as
sistant harbormaster TO Calvin German, osq.
The two Will have charge OF the Georgetown
level OF the O. o. Canal.
Michael o'Neal, for many years well.known
resident of West Washington, died at his home
on Thirty. seventh street this morning. The
deceased was sixty years old. He has been
Until late hour to-day the remains OF
young Collins were still undiscovered. Sew
eral divers have been put to work looking for
the body.
on Tuesday evening OF Easter Week grand
musical entertainment Will be given AT Curtis
Hall for the benefit of st. Johns Church. A
number OF musical people are now rehearsing
under the direction OF Mr.. L. B. Hay.
The ladies' OF Trinity (Catholic) Church were
busy to-day decorating the edifce with how
ers for tomorrow, which is Holy Thursday
The regular weekly meeting OF the George
town Catholic Union was held last evening at
the Unions rooms on High street. The usual
literary programme was carried out. on next
Tuesday there VIII be an Interesting debate
on increasing the standing army OF tho
United States. The Union voted to close the
rooms on Holy Thursday and Good Friday.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-21
STARTLING SUGGESTIONS.
A Charge that Brewster Is Dividing
Fees with HIS High.Priced Law

The feeling is growing that Bliss, Merrlck,
Brewster and Ker have set up Job to fleece
the Government out OF quite as much money,
in the shape OF attorneys fees, as can be
charged up against Brady and Dorsey as their
profits In "the Star-Route steal" Senator
Cameron's indignant declaration when Van
Wyck charged conspiracy against the Gov
ernment on the part of the Government attnr-
peys in the Star Route case, that "Brewster
got not a dollar OF the money paid the Gov.
ernment attorneys" is not only believed
TO be untrue, but there Is said to be
documentary evidence TO prove that
Brewster is whacking with the others, and is
getting, not only an equal percentage OF the
fees, but twenty-five per cent. OF the fees OF the
other attorneys employed by him, as broker
for making fat deal. The sentiment here is
that, however guilty Brady and Dorsey may
be, these Government lawyers are dragging
the trial along under mutual contract
(why not "conspiracy') to enrich them
selves.
This is not the only instance In which
Brewster makes merchandise OF his of1lce. He
has employed eX.Congressman Crowley, OF
New York, who was left at home by his con
stituency because OF his aflliatlon with the
River and Harbor and Naval plunder schemes,
and Mr.. Snyder, OF Pennsylvania, one OF his
benchmen, 10 aid in the prosecution OF the
election!cases in South Carolina. The fees TO be
paid, am informed, are at the rate OF 500
per day for both, and that Brewster is to strike
the spolls in the middle to his own profit.
The record Of this man Brewster Is written
on blotted pages OF unbalanced and unbal-
anceable cash books. There has not been a
years, ifthe stories told about him by Penn
sylvania papers are half true. He is indecent
in his habits, and u pitiable spectacle in his
personal appearance of the deformity thai
vicious instincts, leading to performance,
may work on mans countenance.-lp lpash. Cor
Cincinnati NstrS.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-21
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Narrow gauge engine No. 3, OF the Virginia
Midland Railway, which was badly damaged
by being thrown from the track near Danville,
has been repaired at tho shops OF the COM
pany In this city, and presents handsome
appearance. The engine VIII be sent up the
road this evening or tomorrow.
Nearly all the ministers who have been IN
attendance on the Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference IN this city have left for their homes.
The congregation OF Roberts Chapel (M. L.
Church) is glad to learn that their present
pastor, Rev. p. G. Walker, has been continued
in charge OF their church.
The entertainment given by Golden Light
Lodge of Good Templars, at Armory Hall, last
night, was a brilliant AFFAIR. The hall was
nlled TO its utmost capacity, and the evening
was one of pleasure to all who were present.
programme of songs and recltatlons was eX-
cellently rendered. The duet by the Misses
Markell, OF Warrenton, was O particular feat
ure OF the evenings entertainment.
Ann Lucas and Georgeanna Nelson were
hned So each by tho Mayor yesterday.
Daniel Mason was arrested yesterday on the
charge OF beating his wife, and flned So.
The tug Gilmore Meredith is at the lower
shipyard forrepairs.
Ofllcers Franks and Goodrich last night ar
rested William Liehtfoot, Julian Henderson,
and James Bell, all colOred, for disorderly
conduct,
George Williams was arrested by oncer
Bettis last night for Indecent conduct at tue
police station.
Robert Davis, ship.carpenter employed at
the yard OF Meesrs. Agnew Co., had two
fingers OF his left hand cut or this morning,
while adjusting a buZz-saw. The injured man
was attended by DR.. Brown.
CONTINUATION suits, at A. Saks & CO.'S
The Evening critic., 1883-03-21
AMUSEM ENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.


Another fine audience assembled at the Ma
tional Theatre last evening to witness the sec
ond performance OF Golfers grand dramatic
and scenic success, the ssLights o. London"
in every respect, and met with the usual en-
thusiastic applause from the assembled house.
Matinee at2 p. m. to-day.
FoRD's oPERA-HoUsE.
Carrie Swain, with her combination, re.
peated "Mab, the Miners Daughter" last
evening to a fair-sized house. The piece is
crude and the company OF an Indifferent
order. Miss Swain Is rather a dashing SOU
brette, hne dancer and possesses good
voice for her line OF business. Matinee to-day
NEW THEATRE coM1oUE.
The Comique was crowded last night to wit.
ness the performance OF Colonel Snelbaker'S 8
Majestic Consolidation. 1t is the largest COM
pany that has ever appeared in u variety
theatre in this city. The Little Four, Satsama,
Madame Yarah, Master Nicholas, Goldie and
81. Clair, Flynn and o'Brien, James and Polly
Mcdonald all deserve especial notice. The
three acts at one and the same time Is a nov
city never before seen in this, city, ana is
satisfactorily accomplished by this troupe, to
the delight and entertainment Of everybody
Matinees Thursday and Friday,
oUsHMAN-LEoN NINsTRELs.
Beginning Thursday, tomorrow evening
the famous Cushman-Leon date Kelly & Leon
Mlnstrels Will open brief engagement al
Lincoln Hall. This organization is brilliant
with talent of the finest minstrel order. 1t Is
composed Of thirty of the choicest artists In
the profession, and Its attractions are novel
and strictly original. Leon-Langtry grand
matinee on Saturday afternoon. Tickets fol
sale at Ellis Co.'s music store.
NILSSON.
ON Thursday evening, tho Doth instant
Nine. Christine Nilsson Will appear I'm grand
concert, at Lincoln Hall. She is ably sup
ported by eminent artists and the MendelssohI
Quintet Club, OF Boston.
NEW DIarE MUSEUM.
highly interesting and excellent bill Is Of
fered at the Dime Museum this week. The
Lovenberg Family has been re-engaged; the
Japanese acrobats are immense, and the hos
OF curtosities markedly attractive.
THE RoLLER-sRATINa RINK.
Tho regular Wednesday evening assembly
Will be held this evening at the Roller-Skatiug
Rink. Music by Weber's band. Assemblies
every afternoon at $50.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-21
A desperate Attempt az Suicide.

A white man named William Schoen-
burn, 25 years Of age, made a desperate at
tempt to commit suicide by cutting his
throat Monday evening at the residence of
his parents, 133 ID street northeast. The
young man was found lying in largo pool
of blood in an attic room with a terrible
cash in his throat, from which blood was
oozing, and an open and bloody razor lying
by his side. Drs. Bayne and Mallon were
summoned, and upon examination dis
covered that Schoenburn had literally cut
his throat from ear to ear, partly severing
his windpipe and narrowly missing
the .jugular vein. When found tho would-b be
suicide was partly conscious, but speech
less, When quite small boy white SWELL
ing made the amputation of his right leg
necessary, and since then he has been COM
PEELED to use crutches, and has frequently
said that death would be as pleasant to him
as life, although he has all the comforts it
is possible for idolizing parents to bestow.
Schoenburn is draughtsman by profess
sion, was general favorite and pianist
and violinist of excellent ability. He has
always lived with his father, who is an
architect in the Office of the Architect of
the Capitol. The chances of his recovery
are very slight.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-21
Easter Cards
rs, GIG Seventh street,
Aboriginal Art Work.

The sixty-seventh regular meeting OF the
Anthropological Society was held last even
ing at the National Medical College, President
Garrick Mallery in the chair. Numerous mem-
bers OF the European anthropologists were
elected to honorary membership, and the
General Crane, was changed TO the Army Med
ical Museum. An interesting Gift of stone im-
plements was received from Northeast
India, through Mr.. RivetCarnac, one OF
the foreign honorary members. Mr.. W.
II. Holmes, OF the chronological Bureau, de-
liyered an Interesting and eloquent lecture on
cart in She'll" HIS remarks were confined
to the manufacture and adornment OF shell
gorgets by savage races. Tho breast orna-
ments exhibited were very interesting, more
on account of the elaborate designs traced
upon them than for their natural beauty
The objects were evidently insignia, amulets
and symbols, and the lecturer classified and
treated his specimens upon this division.
After detailing a number OF the patterns to bo
found on gorgets taken from the skeletons OF
mound.builders, MIR. Holmes proceeded 70 con-
Zation and mythology OF our own Indians.
MIR. Holiness lecture was illustrated by en-
larged facsimiles of the savage designs In
which sun symbols, birds, serpents, and
crosses appeared In great variety. Asingular
group exhibited the human ngure In great
variety OF attitudes, and some OF the most
elaborate tho lecturer suspected TO be OF
Mexican origin. few OF the specimens de-
veloped wonderful art ingenuity In the
was deservedly applauded, and Professor
Mason and Colonel Malley discussed tho draw
ings. Dr: J. II. Porter, in his lecture on
'CannibalsIn," explained It's origin and
rationale. The lecture was we'll delivered
and was also applauded,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-21
Hackers of policy Games.

The warrants against Messrs. Shelton,
Cross, Clark and Beveridge, for backing
policy games were put in the hands of the
police last evening, and Shelton, Cross
and Clark were promptly arrested.
Beveridge was informed of the issue of a
warrant for him, and was greatly chagrined
about it, and started ON the warpath for
George Myers, policy writer, who was
fined on Monday, and whom he charged
with giving him away" to the police
Beveridge met Myers on Fifteenth street
near the Avenue last night, accused him of
getting him into trouble and hammered
him numerically, knocking him down and
leaving him.
Beveridge has not been seen since, and it
is generally believed that he has left town,
although it is probable that he will give
himself up as soon as he has arranged for
giving bail.
The parties arrested were released on $500
collateral each, and to-day Mr.. A. B. Will
Jams had the cases set for trial on Saturday
next.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-21
EAST WASHINGTON.

About 1890 o'clock this morning Ofilcer
Wright found Freddie Hughes, a llttie whlto
boy, three years OF age, wandering about tho
streets and unable TO tell whero he lived. He
was taken TO the station.ho and afterward
returned to his parents, who reside ut No. GOD
East Captoi street,
FRED Marshnll, white boy, while playing
on the Anacostla q Potomae railroad track
aDont o CLOCK last evening, was struck ny
car No. 2, driven by Charles Lohr, and badly
injured ABOUT the legs. DR.. Little rendered
ne ho,, aiu anu tue suherer "as rcihoVeu 10
MS ioine'
Lientenant Doteler VIII put another lot of
East washington laborers to work on the canal
it 70, Ino M % deserves nucn
no doti, o snu o. h ~ W. wnicn no artahges "a @
t,.,butad = ~ i .na, eno morh may W us
The Evening critic., 1883-03-21
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

large force OF workingnen were ut work
tniA morning constructing n sidewalk ON Soc
ond street, between = and streets. A wido
apaco Will be left between the sidewalk and
the houses, and the width OF the street. from
curb to curb, viii hereafter be but 30 feet;
heretofore the width was about 80 feet. Tho
arrangement allows ench house 10 have gar.
den-spot In front. only tho distance Of tho
block Will be improved for tho present, but ul-
tlmately the entire street VIII be improved.
There arc many other streets In this part OF
south Washington which are badly in need OF
attention.
Mr.. Edward Fitzgerald, tho weli.known
grocer, Is having two brick houses built on
second street, between @ and i sreets. Tho
buildings VIII be two stories each, aud Will be
used Tor dwelling houses. Robert O'Neal has
I,So tne contract mira for building them. number Of
oiner new houses are In course OF construction
In tho eastern part OF South Washington.
An important meeting OF tho board OF d.
rectors OF the South Washington Endowment
Association was held last night at tho hall of
the association on the corner OF Eighth aud
streets. There was good attendance and
much business was transacted. Proof of
was received and read and the customary
benefit ordered paid TO his hoirs. Before tho
close OF the meeting, six now members wero
admitted. Tho association now numbers
much over 500, and It is expected that In
GOO.
The public schools OF South Washington Will
givo grand concert at Lincoln Hall, April 20,
10 pay for the plano recently purchased for the
the hall OF the Jefferson school building. EX-
tensive preparations are being made for the
occasion, and, doubtless, the concert will be
one OF the best ever given by this section ofthe
city. Tho hall or the Jefersen School Is spa
cious and well fitted up, and It is proposed to
give frequent entertainments and concertslln lt
In the future for the instruction and amuse-
ment OF tho scholars and the public.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dom
Ing died at tho residence OF the parents on Il
street, between Sixth and Seventh, Monday
evening.
Call on William II. Baum, corner OF Seventh
and b streets southwest; cheap rates and
prompt delivery satisfies every one.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-21

wv ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w womsn place as seamstress and assist
with thamberwoik or children. Address S. NJ,
Critic cfiice. milo
The Evening critic., 1883-03-21
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.

Messrs. Danenhower h Son, real-estate
brokers', 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers in real estate In the Dis
trict to-day, as compiled by them from the ON.
cial records in the Office OF the Recorder Of
Deeds:
Frederick weibegahl to Casper Hubert, lot 9,
square All, on Eighth street, between and t
streets northwest, $1,000.
Casper Hubert TO Margantha Welbegahl,
same property next above described, $1,000.
Daniel Breed TO william A. Shinkle, lots ~
and 43, OF S. p. Browns subdivision or part or
Mount Pleasant, nominal.
Peter Campbell to Robert Il, HIT, lot 3,
square l56, on circle, corner OF new lamp
shire avenue northwest, nominal.
George X. Petty, trustee, TO III, j, Hlnston,
lot 10, square 81, on NJ street, between Twenty
third and Twenty.fourth streets northwest,
S2,656.
Asa Whitehead TO John +. oglone, lots 53,
81, 55, square 1913, on Corcoran street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets northwest,
nominal.
Mary Darnall to Henry 4. Moore, lot 10,
square n, on Twenty.second street, between
II and / streets northwest, $500.