davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-24

Direct connections madein Union Depot at Oolum-
bus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia; also for
Dayton, Jncinnati Louisville, and all points South
and dSouthwest
m Close connections at Toledo for Detroitan
alipoints in Michigan and Canada.
HI. FALKENBACH,
GenlPassengei and TicketAgent,
COLUMBUB,O,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-24
sHERlFF'S SALE.


SHERlFF'S SALE.
Mary A. Lamphier,
. l.s|sa.
Benjamin +. Kniss.
Order of sale from Henry county Court of Com
mon Pleas.
By virtue of order Of sale issued from the above
named 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, January 16, 1886,
at the nonr of O'Clock p M, of said day, the fol.
lowing described real estate Situated In enry
ty, Ohio, to-wit:
Lot number one NJ In c. G. Young's first addition
to the town of Liberty Center Henry county, Ohio.
Appraised at S66j.
Terms Of sale, cash.
FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff Of Henry county, Ohio.
R.W. CahiiI attorney for plaintiff.
Napoleon, Chic, Dec IS, 1885. 81 80
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-24
paovIi$11n ri;
~

Helps those who help themselves. Nature
has provided herbs for the cure Of human
ailments and medical science has discov-
cred their healing powers, and the proper
combinations necessary toconquer disease.
The result Of these discoveries and com
binations Is 53
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-24
Vt ISH LER'S
- .sAEVR
81 Frs.

For many years it has been tested in
severe cases Of Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Malaria, Dyspepsis, Indigestion, Weak
ness, Lassituds, ete., and invariably it has
given relief and cure. Thousands Of testi-
monials have been given, and 1t 10 most
popular where best known.
]. o. s3teinheiser, superintendent Of
the Lancaster Co., Pa, hospital, writes:
4 = used II in q great many cases Of dyspepsia,
kidney disease, liver complaint rhenmafism,
\ asthma and scrofula, and invariably with best
results.n # sss
r. Holman, Of Circleville, Ohio, says:
!" This is to certify that have had the dumb
egue, and by using one bottle Of Mishlerss Herb
Htters q complete cnrp phas been effected.
MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO..,
525 Commerce st.. Philadelphia,
Parker's Pleasant Worm syrup Never Fails
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-24

Charles H. Gidley as the County n,yTreasrrerof Henry
County, Ohio,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
movement of money Westward still continues
much beyond the usual time
4 NICE QUESTION OF PRoPRIETE.


In his recent admirable paper, The Twilight of
the Poets" Mr.. Stedman refrains from any estl-
mate of the poet Glider. The accomplished critic
comments upon all the other recognized auxllary
voices of orr American choir but touching Mt.
Glider he simply observes, - OF MIR. Glider cannot
speak here Mr. Stedman was writing In 1he
Century, of which Mr.. Glider is the Editor, and the
formers silence in regard to the latter IS only ex-
plalnable on the presumption that the editor de-
clined to allow reference to himself to appear III
The Century because he was its editor.
Mr. Howells is contri buting novel 10 Hd'perS
and in one of the recent instruments introduces
himself-Mr Howels, the novelist.
"Ths Is deliciously mysterious" SAID Mrs. AmsGen
~ feel that we arc very interesting group, ~
gested Colvle, If you're in tho romantic meod' one
of Mr.. James," A.,
great world for that hardly feel up to MI James
should have said Howells. Only nothing happens III
ION, very we'll; that's the most comfortable way: II
it's only Howolls there's no reason why sh9ndnt go
with Miss Graham to show her the view oil flerehce
from the cypress grove up yonder" ITALIAN ..o,,rd -
No, he's verc particular when he's on Italian Srouuu
said Mrs. Amsden, rising.
If is obvious that Mr. Howells and Mr.. Glider do
not agree when it comes to the nOn-enumerated
proDrieties. Mr.. Howells may regard Mr.. Glider
as unduly sensitive, while Mr.. Glider may hold
that Mr. Howells has shattered a canon OF taste
1t is interesting to note that when Mr.. Howels
was himself an editor, he actually declined-so IL
was stated on trustworthy authority at an Attdntic
dinner-one of his own contributions to the maya
zine which he edited. This gallant feat of self re-
preston goes to show that Mr. Howells believes
that an editor may properly have an impersonal
relation to himself in virtue of which as an editor
he can decline or accept his own productions pre-
cisely as they were those of any other conribut-
or, and as novelist can refer to his own works for
praise or depreciation precisely as if they were
those of any other novelist.
Who has the right of the matter! Was Mr.. Gill
der oversensitive or Mr.. Howells under-sensltlye'
1t is "a capital question for the debating societies
that are organizing for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
PERSONAL.

Lawrence D. Herman 50 long known Clerk OF the
Board OF Education and in connection with educational
affairs OF the CITY, Will pass the winter III New-McNlcO
and California His system gave way from prOrActed
attention his duties, and his physicians required Nun
to make this change as a means OF reSainlns health
At recent meeting OF the Board OF Managers OF the
EvangclicaI Alliance United states the Rev Dr.
lanes NJ Klug OF the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. was made Honorary Secretary, the Office for
merly held by the late Dr. Samuel Ircneus Prime. The
selection OF Dr. King was unanimous, his name being
presented by committee composed OF DIR. Fhilp ochaI
John Jay and William l.. Dodge. DR. KING has been Tor
some time "a menbor or tue Board OF Managers, aud II
well known Of the most active ministers OF MS
church u York. and one OF those who nave longest
held pAstordtes IN the city.
More than 81 900 is already In hand OF the $4,000
wanted TO build "A Y Nj. c. A. building at BOurnemouth,
England, in memory or the late Earl Cairns.
The Civi Service Commissioners. Messrs. Edgcrton
and Trenholm, are said to DO particularly handsome
The Duke OF Westminster has purchased for his
daughternlaw the Countess OF GrosvcnOr, the house
lately occupied By Sir Moses Monetorc.
Mr. Sturgeon is in better health than usual and hopes,
y observing moderation in the OF tobacco and in his
diet avoid this necessity OF going to the south or
Europe this winter.
Captain Addison Confer who has been removed from
the Deputy Collcctorshp ut Gloucester, Mass, after
eighteen years faithful service was In the Union
Army three years ami distinguished himself by great
gallautry at Roanoke Island and elSoWhcre-ptONlnS
himself TO be an " offensive PARTISAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
TIE TALK or THE DAY.

The Citizens League OF Brooklyn says thatit5 hehects
nal attempt to elect General Woodward Mayor cost
SI5 OOO II succeeded IN polling l2,O2i votes for Its
candidate The average cost Of these votes, then,
81 33 aud fraction. Is 81 80 and fraction the price
Of a Brooklyn Mugwumpi
THE TELEPHONE TIT WILLOW.
He slapped at his chest and uttered vow,
Sounding " Hello oh tIolo, oh! Hello"
And A cold Precipitation bespaugled his brow
ION. Hello, oh Hello OH! Hello"
lie so6bod and he sighed aud he grew very pale.
Ana an echo arose ike an agonized wall,
AS piercing ~ the tap on n TN dinner pail
"Oh, Hello, oh Hoilo, oh! Hello"
1t was almost rs certain as life that his namc
Wasn't Hello, oh Hello oh Hello
But twas powerful passion that made MIN eAclami
"Oh Hello. oh Hello OIL liello|
Then his voice dropped into perllous sign -, =,
lie perished right there-and would you know why I
Deean,e tightly lodged IN his throat was the cry:
On '''''' '"' minneapolis Tribune.
Mr.. Edmund Russell OF this city, the exponent of Del
sartos methods. crclSes severely the present popuAr
borse Jockey style OF walking lie does not seem to re-
,o ta In he as nearly as possible ike stable boy Of
rho h,ter sor IA one OF many OF the noble ambitions OF
the current youth of both sexes
t. boariers in private boarding house In this
city nor ever prompt In paying board bills grnmbngly
o6sorvod morning OF two ago. In the hearing OF the
: boarding missus':
This coffee ISM; settled" 49, 80
guess It will be settled before your bill Is settled.
she quickly rstOrted. No.,
ripple OF laughter In motion around the table ana whom
It settled the peaoemaksr of the house observed that
which settled the matter, AID harmony resumed hor
rciRn-l Boston Courier
Tho who loves to make people uncomfortable by
gruesoe statistics presents the following calculations
Select 100000 healthy boys and girls from the public
schools Of country. Let each be ten years old Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

elements of the community. There is thus far
no assurance that the epidemic is approaching
exhaustion. Smallpox is not killed or even
checked by cold weather, but on the contrary
seems to thrive best at "a low temperature.
Given therefore bad sanitation aud absence Oh
the protection afforded by vaccination, and there
is no reason why the disease should nos rage all
through the winter, and possibly extend far De-
yond its present limits. Hitherto sanitary laws
in Montreal have apparently been neglected.
Vaccination of itself is certainly powerful
protection but its efficiency is greatly increased
by the removal of the conditions which favor
the growth of the disease. All filthy surround
ings, all crowded living, all personal uncleanll-
ness, tend to diminish the power of vaccination
by enhancing the vigOr of the morbid agencies
against which it has to contend. III 1t is really
impossible to persuade or make tho French
Canadians abolish their pest-breeding sur
roundings and keep themselves clean, it is diff
cult to see how any other policy can ultimately
be adopted regarding Montreal than for all the
rest of the country to quarantine against 1t
riUOrouSlV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
TINE ETGTREC
vigorously.

Complete reports as to the Prohibition vote
have been received from ilfty-two counties,
showing a vote Of 25,009 for Bascom, against
p 400 votes cast in the same counties for st.
John last year. The gain in these counties is
ONLY 3514 Three of the remaining counties
are not yet reported for Governor. and gave the
Prohibition ticket last year 500 votes, while
five other counties, though reported this year
as to Governor, have reported no Prohibition
vote though 2,945 votes for st. John were cast
in those counties last year. 1t may be presumed
that the omission of Prohibition vote in the
reports from those counties is in part erroneous
and that the increase of the vote in the State
will prove to be somewhere between 1000 and
5000.
As to the nature of this vote, it is to be
remembered that although the aggregate Is
larger than it was in 1884, it by no means
follows that the same persons who voted the
Prohibition ticket in 1854 have done 40 this
year. Inspection Of the returns shows, indeed,
that this is clearly not the fact. Thus in New
York the vote was 80 smaller than in 1881, and
in Kings 232 smaller in Allegany 100 smaller,
in Queens 100 smaller, and in a number OF
other counties some decrease appeared. In
these, it is plain that part OF those who voted
for ST. John did not vote for BascOm. On the
other hand, the increase of the Prohibition vote
in counties and townships where the Demo-
cratic vote has unusually decreased indicates
clearly a withdrawal of considerable number
of votes to the Prohibition ticket from tho
Democratic ranks. With present information
it is difficult to believe that the number OF
former Republicans who voted the Prohibition
ticket was as large this year as in 1881.
The loss of vote by the two great parties con-
nnucs relatively the same, rs the more complete
returns are received. Including all the counties
except three, Davenport received 69,Sl3 fewer
votes than Blaine and Hill received COPS
fewer votes than Cleveland. The official
reports will doubtless vary to some extent from
the statement, tccgraphed, and the los, in the
counties not YET fully reported Appeals from
the maiorite~ telegrdphed TO have been larger
on the Republican than on the Democratic side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

stands is too rigid aud is not supported by
public sentiment, they should amend IL at 'iie
coming session. But amended or unamehaeu,
it ought to be enforced. 1t Is well UNDERSTOOD
that the immunity of the booksellers WITHIN
the limits OF the township of Gravesenu mas
been purchased by heavy brides to some one
1t is degrading and viJiating to see the law thus
constantly violated, while every one knows
that it is corrup tion which keeps OIL the hanus
of the police.
The two most urgent turf reforms when
should be adopted before the next season
opens are the restriction OF the DooKmakers
privileges and tho exclusion of all horses that
run at Brighton Beach from Respectable
race-courses. Boolmakers should not De
allowed to run horses on any decent track
The temptation to fraud on their part Is 100
great AS to the exclusion OF Brighton beach
horses, it would clear the air at Jerome Park'
Sheepshead Bay and Monmouth Park. Each To
his kind. The three great organizations when
race at Fordham. Gravesend and Long Branch
are sunnosed to promote the breeding OF
bigh-class thoroughbreds, and to maintain the
prosperity of sound and sterling sport. ln'y
sbould make the line broad and deep when
separates true racing from the sweae-Doaru'
dice box cogging of Brighton. The latter place
not only empties the pockets OF all not III i'S
ring, but it encourages the breeding anu
training of worthless stock. Take from Il
New-York street car a horse whose only
ambition in life is to lie down, carry MIN 10
Brighton Beach in one of Mr. Berghs vans,
scare his stomach with few oats, and he VIII
soon win SPECIALIZED race. That's track where
they don't permit even the sorriest beast TO
miss altogether the consultations of victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
.sAyITATI0N AND VICCINAn0N

The Montreal epidemic continues its deadly
work, and though good deal of vaccinat on is
being done the disease has had free play so
long that it is beginning to extend to other
parts of Canada in spite Of precaution. There
is nothing surprising in this, for with con-
tagious IA disease persistence il certain TO Gre
ate opportunities for dissemination, and where
so much recblcssness has been exhibited as in
Montreal the ncighbOring country can hardly
escape save by arcgime OF absolute isolation.
The ignorant dislike of vaccination appears to
be declining to some extent, but the unclean
habits of the poorer French colOnists and the
crowded state of their houses initiate strongly
against all remedial measures. The misfortune
of all such perversity is that the evil effects of
it cannot be confined to those whose folly is re-
sponsibe for the spread of the mischief. Were
it otherwise the most benevolent would be
tempted to abandon to their fate people so in
capable either of protecting themselves OF of
approaching their duty to their neighbors.
Montreal, however has for months been
standing menace to the surrounding country,
and this fact adds to the responsibility of the
weak minded officials who have allowed the
matter to be controlled by the least intellgent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
TILE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Turkey informed the Powers that
she would regard Servian invasion OF Bull
oaria as a cause of war. 60 Prince
Alexander expressed contempt for the Russian
officers who had resigned from the Bu gar
ian army. 80 Monktar Pacha appointed
Turkish Commissioner to Egypt -- Bitter feel
ing engendered by the smallpox in Canada between
the French aud English. 60 Brief revolution IN
Nicaragua.
Observation-Disclosures Ireland refused to order
troops to suppress the strike in Texas GO The
St. Louis dynamiters expelled by the knights OF
Labor - Sunday, of Chicago, won the foot
race in ST. Louis 80 A response from Director
Powell to charges against the Geological Survey.
g. Two men carried over Niagara Falls --
Sheep killed by wolves in Montana. 60 Murders
by Indians i'll NewMexico.
CITY AND SCBURBAN.-Deatb of eX-JudSe Car
dozo 80 Cirzens of Tappan prepare to denounce
the Andre outrage. 60 Correspondence pub
lished between Cyrus W. Field and Historical So
cetv regarding the Hale monument. 30 Protest
against the methods of judges at the Horse Show.
- District-Attomey Dorshemer criticised
- A barkeeper stabbed by colored waiter.
- A young man killed in a froic.
THE Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate colder. fair or partly cloudy weather lem
perature Yesterday: Highest, 81; lowest Oh !;
average, 614o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

twehty.hree 10000 will be dead at fity. 10000: n
sIxtyfve 10000; at seventyaye, 60 900; at eightv.
five 10000; at ninsy-three, 80 300; at ninety.ava
90 99O-only aliyesud in 100 years 10000 will be
dead.
CLEvELAND's INCONSISTENCY.
You are inconsistent, Grover,
In your thankfuness intense
As you stand amid the clover
Just inside the barbed wire fence.
Can man who's hungar feeling
And whose diet Is but air
stop his stomachache, and, kneeng,
Join with junction. IN prAyert
Open all tho gates and after
Hunger has been satisfied,
They will JoiD In prayer or laughter
AS you, Grover, shall decide.
columbus Dispatch.
ComOville Cal, is a very quiet town. II contain.
forty houses and only inhabtant, Pete Fergus tn.
only fun Pete has is going to the cemetery and Look
ing at the graves Of his dead mining comrades.
The oldest nhabitant illustration OF fact tina.
the circus one enjoys mostls the one chap ~
world Is not degenerating. The old man 10 golar
back. i Nsw-Orleaus Picayune.
Is life worth livingi Ask the wight
Whose skin with yeliOwness bedight
Proclans his hldeous inward plight,
Whose fishy eyes never bright,
Who gers at every sound fright,
Whose days are spent in darkest night,
For whom the future holds no light.
He, racked with changing heat and SILVER,
His nerves forever in quiyer.-
He'll say, ignoring God the giver,
1t all depends upon the liver.
Employment Agent-Ysu said you didn't care vh.,
sort OF a domestic I sent you.
LADY, didn't say that know.
Yes, remember, / did. Either black or white
said"
well, filed the stipulation didn'tIl D"
d" No. The you sent me is green"-l Philadelpbi.
Call
night !" asked pedestrian oanother in front of tho
City Hall at 10 O'clock the other night
" Been working at my books down at the ofice.p
" What allied emf"
my cash account wouldn't balance. Old Smith WA
looking the books this afternoon ana he said hsd
give till to- TO see that cash balanced
cash.On hand account"
I" Can you lind the error ,"
"Oh, I've found it and made everything balance I
brought $50 IS down from the house, know DE
troit Free Press
Between tho Red Mangasar Mangasaran and the Fed
Waldo Messaros the church people Of Philadelphia and
parts adjacent are having lively and polysot time
Of 1t.
at q point Ia White River below MedOra had ocea.
sion build fire. using backlog" what they con.
sidered to he part OF an elm tree which lying
by the bank. As The fire. hotter OF the men
noticed that the backlog" kept cracking aud finally
burst Open rather ransversely Investigation
revealed the fact that the backlog" bOnel hugo
femur Of a mastodOn.- Indiana polls News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

AcIpEMY Or NUsIc-Graud Opera.
&MFRIcAX Observation-Disclosures Exhibition.
Puop OPERA House." AdOnls.
GAsISO-"NanOn."
COMEDY THEATRE" Kellar.'
DAYS THEATRE" The Magistrate"
EDEN Observation-Disclosures.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Bunch Of kcys"
HARRIGANs PARK THEATRE" Old Lavender
IYCHUM THEATRE-"Tn spite OF ALL" ,
NADIsON SQUARE THEATRE" SAINTS ana oI1noi"'
MEIRopoIITAN OPERA HOUSE," Gladiator"
NIRI O's GlRDEN-"A Alone in LONDON
RTANDARD THEATRE" The Mikdd0."
ITALIA THEATRE" Raub der Sahinerlnneh.
THEATRE CoMIoUE-" Parlor Match .,
Union SQUARE THEATRE" Romeo ana Juhe@
WAIIACKs--" The Rivals" W.,
IN AVENUE THE ATRE--" For a Brothers Lltc
S1H AVENUE THEATRE" Mikado:
14HT STREET THEATRE" Evangehhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
DELUsIoN TO BE AVOIDED.

FfUIn INf hN0IIIIIf ItIiII'T
Iames G. Blaine gOL II 900 more votes IN New-l OtA
CITY than were Tor Ira Davenport lie Got hcary
10 900 votes IN the city than Wcro cast lor Dd
tniJ lie received : 900 more votes in the state OF
NeTYor than were cast for Garfield has stronger
personal following In New YORK thdh any other u,ins
So n there are auy Republicans who believe we mlsae
have done better IN the last campaign II We ma hh
Itnarrut candidate, let them d-aUusc their minus on
that subject. Blaine our strongest man, ahu tho
il not the shadow of for the RcpdDcih OF Jug
United states to reflect upon themselves lo' ""''"s
nmlnaten Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
BLAINE HIS PARrY's STRONGEST MAN.

From The 81. Paul GtObe 80. yoyrI
Asresards tho Mugwump influence the lNEM,lVhei
TRIBUSE is probably correct. And as 10 Mr. DiainSk
availability as candidate it Is also on the rlShI rtv
Blaine is the strongest man In tho Repu0hcah par"
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
SEE THE POINT. MR.. PRESIDENT

Inc .WVNIr hFV7'0''
Now that the straight Democracy nave "oH Wy '
all along tsc ues-dospitc the bloody shtt % % Nh,
and Ey9rts and despite the faint hears OF the 'i1
wumps-it is TO be hopcd that the leaders OF Tue 800
Will stiaon themselves with tho backbone ol ANN'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
Exit John Kelly IS Boss of Tammany Hall
Enter Charles T.. Loew and Richard Croker!


The Br0olIyR Union clamors for the immediate
organization of party for uOn-partsdnshlp in
municipal affairs Well there has been such
party during the last four years. The Republican
party elected and reelected Mayor Low on that
platform and would have elected Colonel Baird or
Mr. Schroeder or General CatlIn, on the same plat
form if the Citizens League had not stood in
the way. it was party controlling $4,000 votes,
and by its record during four years was une-
quivocally committed to the cause of responsible
home rule and non Dartlsanshp. What Is 1t that
these advocates of party for nOu-partlsanshp
now proposof They want to dispense altogether
with that party of 5000 voters, and make a fresh
start with the 5000 Democratic and the 5000
Republican voters who supported General Wood
ward As so small a contingent of Democrats were
willing to stand up and be counted Tor non
partisansmp. even when one Of their own number
was a candidate, the prospect of gaining recruits
i'm that quarter is not encourage ling. The reformers
can only hope 10 bald up their new party year
after year Oy absorbing the large remnant OF the
Republican voters. When their work is done, say
in the course OF twenty years, they will have all
the Republicans on their side together with few
thousand Democrats. In short. they will reproduce
the conditions under which Mayor Low was twice
elected. Would il not have been wiser on the
whole not to have repealed Republican support this
year but to have continued the former successful
tactics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
THEY KNEW A GOOD THING.

THEY KNEW n GOOD
From The Augusta (Gd.) ChrOntc1t' ia nnter-
John Hancock, OF Washington, is dead iiIo,tarie,
taned In bis modest curiosity shop more hssniy
than Grand Mogul. His whisky punches W. RAW.
anna, kes asd mint juleps incompara0ie al a.tc
ard and Mr.. Pendleton, masters OF sasrono'Aio '
used TO patronize Hancock.