davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-01
Sherif's Sale.

Charles II. Gidley, as County Treasurer OF Henry
county. Ohio,
Cumfort J. and Pnsilla vanness.
Order of sale from Henry county Court OF Common
Pleas.
By virtue Of order Of sale issued from he shove
named court and to me directed ar sheriff Of Henry
county, will offer at public sale ut The north door q
the court house in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, May 81, 1884,
at the hour of o'clock p. m OF said day, the fob
lowing described real estate situated in Henry coun-
ty, Ohio, tO-wit:
Lot number nineteen (l9l, in William Shefheldr
lat addition to the village of Napoleon, Henry coln-
ty, Ohio.
Appraised at 81 900.
Terms of sale cash.
FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff OF Henry county, Ohio.
R W. Cahill, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Napoleon o., April ., 1884, S84O
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-01
Sherif's Sale.


Charles n. Gidsy, - the countyTrsasurer Of Henry
county, Ohio,
Edward b. Magiu ct. al
)rder Of sale from Henry county Court OF common
Pleas.
By virtue OF order OF sale issued from the abovs
named court and 10 me directed - sheriff OF Henry
county will offer at public sale sl the north dsor
Of the court house In Napoleon, ohio, on
Saturday, May Sd, 1884,
at the hour OF O'Clock p. N, Of said d4y, the fos
lowing described real estate situated In Henry coun,
ty, Ohio, t0-uit.
Lot n5er nuety-two (S2) in the original pat Of
the villaseaf Napoleon, Henry county, Ohio.
Appraised at 3, 800.
Terms Of sale cash.
FREOERIcK ALLER
Sheriff of Il ,nry cOanty, Ohio.
r. W. Cahlll, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Napoleon, o., April 2, 1894. ee 10
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-01
Sheriff. Sale.

Charles e. Gidley, as County Treasurer of Henry
County, Ohio,
william A. Tressler ct al
Order Of Sale from Henry County Court of Common
Pleas
By virtue Of order of sale issued from the above
nam court and to me directed as sheriff of Henry
county, will offer at public sale at the north door
of the court house. in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, May 24tb, 1884,
At the hour of o'clock p. m of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in Henry coun
ty, Ohio, to-wt:
Lot number five in Henry Yeagers First Addition
to the town of Napoleon, Henry county, Ohio.
Appraised ut Sl,WO.
Terms OF sale cash.
FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff Of Henry county, o.
r. W. Cshill, Attorney for Plaintiff
Napoleon, o., April cd 1884 a. 40
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-01

We feel that we are doing the public
favor in calling their attention par
ticularly to Hoods Sarsaparilla. This
is not patent medicine, but proprie-
tary article. possessing real curative
properties, and its effects upon the
blood are very positive. Spring Debili-
ty, Bilousness, Dyspepsia, and all trou-
bles caused by impure blood readily
yield to this excellent medicine. We
think those who give it a trial for that
'out of sorts" feeling from which so
many suffer and which is peculiar to
this season, will be quite satisfied with
the results. apr 10-lmo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-01
ROAD NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that q petition will bo
~ presented to the Commissioners OF Henry coIip-
ty, ai their next regular session to be held In june
A. D. 1884 praying for the location and construction
ofa county road on tho following line to-wit: BE-
tions fourteen 4) and fifteen l5) and about thirty
five (35) rods south from the northwest corner Of
said section fourteen (i4) In township number four
(4), north, Of range seven ~ east In Henry county,
Ohio, thence running south on said sections num-
bers fourteen (l4) and fifteen (l5) about one hund-
red and twenty-five l25) rods, and there terminate.
March Sd, A. D. 1884.
PHILLIP HECKLRB,
ap17-At Petiu0nes5
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-01

Philadelphia CAL: "Experience may
be a dear teacher" remarked a minister
Hs the contribution box was returned to
him empty, "but the members of this
particular flock who have experienced
religion have accomplished it at "a very
tTfiing cost. The choir will please sing
the seventy-ninth hymn, emitting the
first, third and fourth verses, in order
Dsave the unnecessary wear and tear
on the organ"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-01
Literary Notices.

The Continent Magazine presents an.
'ther Of its portraits Of leading eandi-
lates for Presidential honors, thi,
month, In the person Of General Josepl
X. Hawley, u. $. Senator from Con-
Gen. Hawley's life by A. S. Hotchkiss
and an article by Judge Tourgee, esti-
mating highly his chances as "A Prob
able Candidate" accompany the por-
trait, which is admirably engraved by
Thomas johnson. The charm of Mr..
Kouns' "DOrcas, the Daughter Of fFaus-
tina" the beginning of which demon
strated to the reading world that new
light had arisen i'm literature, is main
tanned In the chapters appearing In the
May Edition of The Continent; and the
tender and fascinating idyl advances i'm
interest. Mr.. Will Lows illustrations
are full Ofgrace and feeling; the artist
and the author are most appropriately
Joined. The faithful fancy of DIR. Me
Cook, the naturalist, whose papers on
the tenants of an Old Farm" are ap-
pearing in The Continent, linked to tile
skillful pencil of Dan G.. Beard, the art
list, gives new interest to the "vays
and means" of insect devices, which
in Mr.. Boards caricatures so strongly
resemble human action. For a combi-
nation of instruction and amusement
DIR. McCOOk's tenants" are to be well
commended.
The Art Amateur concludes its fifth
year with an admirable May number.
Notable features are the frOntispiece,
Morning Prayer" from C. S. Pearce's
Salon picture; the profusely illustrated
article on the National Academy Exhi-
bitOn, and the first of an invaluable
series of articles on "The Modern
Home" treating of the vestibule and
hall. Louis LelOir and George Fuller,
artists recently deceased, receive appre-
clatlve biographical notice. The work
OF Scion, famous French ceramic
artist, is described and illustrated.
Other articles of much interest are on
spurious old faience, the drawings of
the old masters, the Pastel Exhibition
and "HOw we Lost the Castellani Col
lection" The supplemental sheets in
clude designs for mOn0grams, jewelry,
wood-carving, etched and hammered
brass, and china painting, tpansies,
roses and rhododendron for vase and |
tllesl; pOmegranate design from
South Kensington for an embroidered
screen, and a child's head in color from
"a drawing by P. A. Willie. With the
May number The Art Amateur is to be
introduced in England, after the mali
ner of Harper's and the Century, and !
we doubt not the British public will |
give it the cordial welcome it deserves.
Price, S4.O0 per year; single numbers,
35 cents. Montague Marks, Publisher,
% Union Square, New York.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-01
GOSSIP ABOUT THE GERMAN EN-
PEROR.
His Capacity for Business--His Love
for the Corn Flower.
(Harper's Magazine for May.l

The private life of the Emperor
flows along very simply. When in
Berlin he occupies comparatively
small palace on the corner of Inter
den Linden and the Opera Place, his
presence being made known to the
Berliners by the red flag with the
Land wehr cross. which is then hoisted
over the roof. The window of his
study on the ground floor looks out
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-01

Quantity in medicine is no indication
of value. Ayers Sarsaparilla is con-
centrated and powerful; requires a
smaller dose, and is more effective, dose
for dose, than any other sarsaparilla. 1t
is the best of all blood medicines.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-01

II don't feel wellv' The stomach is
out of order; neglected, this means
chronic dyspepsia. You should take
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets and avoid
this terrible disease. Sold by J. L. & /.
Leist. 6m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-01
Sheriff. s Sale.
Heller Il Saur, partners, etc.,
VS..
Ti!ghman Miller ct al.

vs.
Ti!ghman Miller ct al.
Order of sale from Henry County Court of Common
Pleas.
BY virtue of rider of sale issued from the above
named court and to me directed as sheriff OF Henry
county, will offer at public sale ut the north door
oi the court house, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, May oath, 1854,
At the hour of O'Clock p. m of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in enry conn
ty, Ohio, to-wit:
The south half of lot number eighteen, in Alphs-
us Buchanan 8 First Addition to the village Of Lib
erty Center, Henry county, Ohio.
Appraised al 81 $40.
Terms of sale cash.
FREDERICK ALLE2.
Sheriff Of Heury County, Ohio.
Tyler & Donnely, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Napoleon, o., April 2ld, 1884. $40
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-01

Ladies should remember, a beauti-
full complexion results from using Ack-
er's Blood Elixir. Sold by J. L. & L.
Leist, at 81. 6m
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-10
Another Theory of Sea.Sickness.

The real cause and nature of sea.
sickness is yet subject of debate
There are plenty of theories or eXpla.
nations, some very reasonable ones, and
the latest one presented also seems
reasonable. 1t is known that the soft
and sensitive cerebral mass, incased in
the cavity of the skull, has little play
within that cavity, or, in other words
the brain moves about in this cavity to
u limited extent. 1t is therefore sug-
gested that the rapid succession of
tosses which the brain receives when
one is travelling on railroad or boat,
causes Il sort of fatigue of brain with
sensation of nausea and dizziness, due
to the bobbing abont of the brain. 1t
is furthermore suggested that the
fatigue and headaches caused by car
riage-riding are due to the same cause.
The brain is more sensitive sometimes
than others-more sensitive when it is
sick. There are some forms of head
ache, for instance in which the slight
est jar to the body produces an aggra-
walton of pain-doubtless because the
brain is to irritable rs to be affected by
the slightest movement. 1t is therefore
probable that when the brain is in a
sensitive condition the disease is really
made worse by the jostling of travel
ling. On this account there are cases
of nervous disease which, while they
might be benefited in some ways by a
change of residence, would really be
aggravated by the movement incident
to travelling. So sea-sickness is not
always q '.'good thing for you,' as
friends often say to those about to
travel. DIR. Feots's Heqlh Monthly
for Jaly.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-10
The Jews in Russia.

There can be 10 question that the
Jews have hard time of it in Russia
The miserable scenes which have Just
been enacted at Novgorod are only q
repetition of what has repeatedly taken
place during the past two or three
years in various parts of the czar's
dominions. The Russian law itself
teaches the people to look with con-
tempt and hostility upon the Jews.
Under that law, the avocations open
to the Jews are strongly restricted.
He can not be a lawyer or II doctor, or
even merchant in the ordinary sense.
He is forever forbidden to hope for
anything like social rank or political
preferment. If he would live, he must
stick to usury and the smaller trades.
He stands, moreover, in perpetual
peril of insult, outrage, and even
death His appeal for justice in the
courts and for protection from the
state is often little needed. The ortho-
dox Russian, however, seeks the aid
and converse of the jew, when, as
often happens, he is in need of funds.
All over eastern and southern Russia
the Jews have been for many years
absorbing the land and other proper
ties of the small boyard and the agri-
cultural class, foreclosing mortgages
and grasping pledged effects. The
natural issue is the ever recurring per-
secution which the government Is not
always prompt to check Boston ID
yertiser,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-10

me down as tight as You can without
hurting me. Be quick about it, too. "
The handouts were changed us re.
quested, and hardly had he been strap
ped securely to the floor of the ambu-
lance when he was seized with another
fit of what Drs, Epstein and Dorset
pronounced agenuine case OfrabieS or
hydrophobia. He was driven rapidly
TO the city hospital aud had several al
ternate spells of quiet and madness
during the drive. The driver noticed
that every time II gust of cool air went
through the ambulance the barking
commenced, and then the victim would
lie down and say that it was over.
When being taken out Of the ambu-
lance he was very violent, and made
frantic cndcayors to bite the two men
who held him. 1t seemed that during
the spell the man lost all semblancc of
humanity except the form, and was in
everything else mad dog. His suffer
ing was terrible, and perhaps he suf-
fered more during his lucid intervals
than during the spell.-SL. LOHiS Re
pUbliruH.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-10
Notorious Prisoners at Trrnton.

In the state prison ut Trenton arr
two bank presidents, two receiving tell
erS, four bank cashiers, Il count,
treasurer, and Il city auditor servin.
out long sentences for cmbczzlcment
and robbcrics. They are accused o
having stolen in the aggregate 1910,
600 The bank presidents are JOIN
llalliard, Of the Mechanics and Labor
crs' bank Of Jersey City, and Garrct s
BOice, who. with his sOn-in-law, Shaw
and his clerk, Beach, cleaned out tn,
City National bank of Jersey City, and
then announced its suspension. En-
Sheriff Lavcrty. the keeper of the state
prison, says that Beach confcsscS that
the two gathered together the funds OF
the bank and put them in their pocket,
before closing the institution.
1--WE didn't know the $1,000 found
in one of the drawers after our arrest
was there he frankly remarked, "ol
it wouldn't have remained there
Sheriff Layerty is of opinion that the
young men prOtitcd chiefly by the trans.
action, and that they led Boicc into it.
Beach, whose wife lives in Il fashion
able boarding-house in New York, is
the only one of them who seems to have
anymoney. Mrs. Boicc and her family,
including Shaw's wife, earn their liv.
ing, Mrs. Shaw teaches music and
sings in church; one of the Misses
Boicc, who is an accomplished artist,
paints, and Mrs, Boice does needle
work
Baldwin, the wrcckcr of the Me-
chanics' National bank of Newark, is
bookkeepcr in the rubber factory. 1t is
said that his friends hold the contract
and that they provide for Baldwin's
family.
Sheriff Lavcrty says that Jarrard, the
MiddleseX county collector, who en-
bezzlcd $4,000, is in excellent health
"a do not believe" the sheriff aLds,
"that he ever committed the forgery of
which he was convicted. He admits the
embezzlcment, but denies the forgery. %"
There are eight life prisoners in the
state prison. The only woman among
them is Libbie Garrabrant, who killed
her lover in Paterson some years ago
with slow poison. The sheriff says she
is incorrigably bad, ,--Met0 York Ecen-
ina Post.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-10
The Woman With a System.

A man with system is often dan
gerous person, but woman with {
system is Il terror, says The MiiaiCt
phia Times. Miss Nivison, of the Niy.
ison home, is evidently Il woman with
II sl stem. She had invented II method
for the nurture of children aud estab-
lished the institution in New Jersey to
demonstrate its usefulness. The fam
Gus reformcr in the feeding of horses
had just got his horse to the point Of
eating but one straw day when the
ungrateful beast died, 1t was so with
Miss Nivison and the babies. The cX-
pertinent of feeding them on milk and
iceland moss, varied with morphia and
tea, was succeeding admirably when
the children took sick and died. That
was unfortunate; but it did not impair
the beauty of the system. If the chill l.
rcn had only lived they might have
grown up as models.
Miss Nivison's purpose in establish
ing the home has been explained as
having an intellectual as well as II
physical bearing. Her theory was
that in order to propagate proper
ideas and avoid the ignorance and
prejudice which so mani women have
on all medical hygienic subjects it was
necessary TO begin with the child
Miss Nivison began with the child ac-
cordingly. and finished with the child.
The girl babies will never make any
hygienic mistakes ON their own ac-
count. All that has been done for
them, finally. No children could be
more free from prejudice than they
are.
Until Il complete official invcstiga-
tion shall have been made into this
extraordinary ease of baby-farming it
is impossible to form II final opinion of
the moral culpability of those con
cerncd Unless Miss Nivison was II
very bad person, which does not ap-
pear clearly, she must have been sim
ply 4 fool She is apparently a wom-
an with some imperfect medical knowl-
cdgc-just enough to make her dan
gcrOus and with II desire if not II
mission TO do something in the world,
hut without the common sense that
would have saved even the dullcst man
from such scrapc us she has got into.
She seems to have looked upon this
frightful mortality among the child
rem rs matter of course and did not
even ask Il consultation from any re-
sponSiblc practitioner Of the nrighbOr-
hood, as any sane man would have
done, il only for his own protection
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-10
ppculiar Vision.

Some time ago one of our co, rc.
spondents told us about apeculiarity CT
sight existing in II sister, aged sixty
years. There were times when she
could only see things about the house
and could not even read newspaper
print, and then, suddenly, she would
regain close vision and be able to read
llne print for hours without glasses.
In AL disorders affecting the sight Il
physician can only he sure of his dag
noSiS by making II personal cNamina-
tlon, but to us it would appear that in
this case there Is simply temporary
paralysis of what is called the power
OF accommodation The eye is 50 con-
SiructGd that one can focus the : ight
upon objects near or far, aud this ac-
commodating power of the eye de-
pcndS upon what may he called a ilcX-
iblr crystalline lens. The focus de-
pends upon the curvature of this lens
Ga double-cOnycO, }, and the curves can
be varied by the action of Il delicate
muscle which squccAcs the lens, rs we
may say, about the rim. In doing this
the curves of the lens are altered to
suit the necessity of the occasion.
When the muscle is under good con
trol and the lens flexible the accommO-
dating power is good, but when the
lens gets little stillcnCd through arC
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-10
A New Mormon Invasion.

The government of Bavaria recently
expelled Mormon elder who was in
that country cndeavoring to make
converts for the American Mormon
market. 1t is pity that the Scandi-
navian countries have not discouraged
this species of proselytizing and thus
deprived us of the occasion for chroni-
cling the arrivakof half thousand or
more of these poor dupes on the Ari-
zona, which reached New York yester-
day. OF this invoice of prospective
polygamists, tie majority are Danes,
Swedes, and Norwegians, Il few being
English, and mostly farmers and me-
chanics. The varieties represented in
our recent immigration is interesting
II not attractive. The Hungarians who
have established themselves in the
Pennsylvania mines are breeding such
discomfort among the other miners
that outbreaks are frequent and
promise to become serious. These
people are illiterate and degraded;
their women work at the coke furnaces
with the men, half naked and wretch
ed. Anarchists and socialists come
among us and after over the coun-
try, poisonip, 40 political and social
atmosphere. And meanwhile the Nor
mon elder pursues his insiduous
schemes abroad to strengthen the un-
controlable element in our midst,
which will reach u state when, from
being passive. II may become aggres-
sive. We are rapidly growing to be
the almshouse and hospital for moral
leprosy. and Botany Bay Of all Europe,
s-Mev York Herald, M.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-10
A Horrible Spectacle.

A man of fair appearance wake,
along Washington avenue, near Sixth
yesterday evening about 6 o'clock. II,
seemed an ordinary man to an observer
if anyone observed him, but all of 4
sudden he became movable center Of
movable crowd of hornlied people
He dropped TO the ground and ran
about on all-fours with his eyes fixed
and tilmy, and he barked and snarlcd
like an infuriated dog, showed his teeth,
and every time he opened his lips the
saliva dropped out to the gronnd. The
horrible fact dawncd upon the group
that here was u real case of hydropho-
bia, and there was general thrill of
terror as the man jumped around.
Two policemen were called, and they
arrived just as he was quieting down.
The officers exercised considerable
care in getting hold of him in man
ner which would insure safety against
a bite. The hoodlum wagon was called,
and in it he was driven to the city dis
pensary, the fit meantime passing
away and the victim becoming quiet
and lying painting and prostrated upon
the floor of the police conveyance. At
the dispensary the man was transfer
red from the patrol.wagon to an ambu-
lance, and u few questions were asked
him. He said that his name was Joseph
Claxton, and that he had been bitten
by a dog about three months ago in
the leg, and had been for some time
subject to such fits as the populace
had witnessed on the street short
time before. When he was placed in
the ambulance, ho was handcufied,
with, with his arms behind him. As he
laid there, ho gaid to the ambulance
driver; "For Gods sake, take my
hands from behind my baok;it hurts
me, handcufl them In 'front.' and strap
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-10
The Tuttle Comet.

A cabci distatch was received al
Harvard college observatory yesterday
afternoon from DR.. Kruger. of Kicl oh
scrvatory, announcing the probable
discovery at Vienna, ON May %, of the
Tuttlc periodical comet of 1888. While
the comet i of small magnitude, and
therefore OF no popular interest, the
event If verified by later observations
is of special scientific interest, rs al
returns of periodical comets are. 1t is
perhaps, not too much to say that il
has also local interest, since the
comet was originally discovered at the
Harvard observatory by Mr. II. p.
Tuttle, who was then of the obscrva-
tory staff. The present uncertainty
arises from the peculiar circumstances
of the supposed discovery. The OBJ
ScrvatiOn at Vienna was made ON May
2G, and the faint object seen was then
judged to be Il nebula, as il is known
that ncbuln exist in that part of the
heavens. The observation was made
with the great refractOr of Vienna,
which is Of 20 inches diameter, and the
position was defined to be in right as
censiOn Z hours and 32 minutes. The
Vienna observer Yesterday again had
occasion to look for the supposed
nebula, which, if Il nchula, should of
course have been found in the precise
point named, but it had disappeared.
The supposition, accordingly, is that
the object seen was comet, and the
time corresponds approximately to the
calculated return OF the Tuttlc comet
Had itOn May 26 been supposed to he
a comet, il would have been diligently
watched, but by the neglect So to do,
and the faintncSs of the object itself, it
has been lost sight of, nor can its
course be coniectured. If it was the
'ruttle comet, its perihclion must have
been passed early in May, so that now,
being farther both from the sun and
the earth thau on May 26, it is doubtful
if it can be detected. One object of DR..
Krugcr's despatch was to put all OBJ
servers in this country on the alert, so
that if possible it may yet be over
taken by telescope vision, and its path
in the heavens upon this return be de-
lined. A series OF complicated calcula-
lions has been entered upon at Cam.
bridge TO determine alphabetically, if
1t was Tuttlc's comet in the position on
The date named, where it should be
now, This result, when reached, will
enable the Cambridge observers to
point their telescope, not certainly but
Then two nebulm nearest
N position to the point named in the
,able despatch are designated in Drey-
,r's catalogue as No. 5,S76 and 5,S77. |
The great telescope at Cambridge was
lirected TO these last evening, and they
we're clearly distinguished, Boston
idUertiSer, June 2I.