davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
Organization of the County Central
Committee.

In accordance with previous notice the
Demoratic County Central Committee met
at the Probate Court Room on Saturday last,
for organization and such other business as
might come before it. ... .-
The following members were present:
Damascus, VIM. Stoner. 90 '
Freedom, Henry Binger.
Liberty-East, ]. Y. Housed.
Marion, W. N. Zierolf.
Monroe, Joseph Rentz.
Napoleon, NJ. Knupp.
Pleasant-Holgate, VIM. Kaufman.
Ridgeville, VIM. Thresher. s.-...
Richfeld, L. D. Croninger.
Washington, D. Hartnett.
On motion, NJ. Knupp was chosen Chair
man and L. r. Orwig Secretary. ,.
On motion, it was resolved that all Demo
Gratis from Henry county in attendance at the
State Convention be authorized to cast the
vote of the county in said convention.
On motion, it was resolved to retain the
executive committee of 1885 for 1886. Said
committee consists of the following: NJ.
hnupp, henry Rohrs, IL. L.. Orwig, JAS.
Donovan and J. K. Withers. -o..
Mr.. Jas. Donovan, Treasurer of the Execu-
tive Committee of 1886, appeared before the
committee and made financial statement
of receipts and expenditure of the last cam
paign.
On motion it was ordered that the Chair
man of the Central Committee apportion the
county by Townships for the selection of
delegates for the comming congressional
convention. .t..r ....
There being no further business before the
committee it adorned.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

EA Massachusetts, spinster writesexulting-
Fly: "Thank God for Grover Cleveland! His
example has aroused the manhood of Massa-
chusetts. Last evening Ireeeived my first
offer of marriage"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

tB The only thing which keeps the Re-
publican party from falling to- pieces is the
hatred, for one part of the. union. Take that
away from them and their stock in trade is
done for.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
~ heretofore existing under the firm name OF
Schroeder Scheele, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent of parties. The business will
hereafter be carried on by Frederick Schroeder,
who is authorized to collect all outstanding dues
and pay all Indebtedness of the late Arm.
FREDERICK SCHROEDER
r.... -. HENRY SCHEELE.
Napoleon, o., June 9th, 1886. At
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

~ The Democratic Congressional Con-
vention of Crawford, Hancock, Seneca,
Wyandot and Putnam district, will meet at
Bucyrus, July %, to nominate a candidate for
congress, il '.{i.sE N-il.'gf;
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

~ 1t is reported that in the event OF
Congressman Hill being candidate again
that Gen. Rosecranz, "Old Rosy" Register
of the Treasury, will stump his district for
him, o., g. .fsn ,'p,. AZ Z
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
SnERiFF'S SALE.
Francis M. Gensel,

Francis M. Gensel,
VS.
Peter Dauber, ct. al.
Order of sale from Henry County Court Of Com
mon Pleas.
By virtue Of an 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, July II, 1885,
at the hour of O'Clock, p. m, of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in Henry cour-
ty, Ohio, to-wit:
Commencing at stake Thirty-six 1857 rods West
of the quarter post between Section Twenty-six
(26) and Twenty-seven (27), Town No. Five (5)
North Of Range No. Seven (7) East; thence South
Fifty-four (54) rods and Seven (7) links; thence
East to the chanel of the Turkey Foot Creek thence
lip chanel of the said creek until t ntersecs line
running North to stake on the half section line Of
Section Twenty-seven (27) Fiftyeight 1857 rods and
Three (3) links West of said quarter post; thence
following said line North to the aforesaid stake;
thence East Twenty-Five (22) rods and Three (3)
links to the place Of beginning and containing Fif-
teen acres Of land, but subject to all legal high
ways.
Appraised at $3.50.
Terms of sale Cash.
FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
Campbell g. Van Campen, Att'ys for Fl'tf.
Napoleon, o., June 18th, 1886. $f1.70
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
ST. LOUIS &PAcIFIcRY.

Nos. ~, IS, a., IS, Il aud ls run daily, others
daily except Sunday. No. q does not stop be-
tween Napoleon and Toledo. No. a stops at
Liberty, White House and South Toledo only be-
tween Napoleon and Toledo No. l5 stops al De.
lance, Defiance junction and New Haven Al stops
q Defiance and Defiance Junction only between
Napoleon and Fl. Wayne.
TX. wITHERs, Agent.
Napoleon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

~ Bob Taylor is the choice Of Tennessee
Democrats for Governor. His bt6ther All Is
the Republican candidate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

20 The late Republican Legislature pur-
chased seSenty-two decks of cards and had
them charged to the taxpayers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

/, E President Cleveland ia a member of
the order of Elks.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

csg" It is rumored that Ben Le Fevre wants
a French Consulship. Also, that he will again
be a candidate for Congress.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

~ The Prohibitienists will hold their State
Convection at Canton, July ssth and 99th.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
Notice of appointment.

Estate of Levi Pittman, deceased.
THE undersigned has been appointed and qualified
late Of Henry county, Ohio, deceased. = !. *
Dated this fth day Of june, A. p. 1885,
SUS8NNkH PITTMAN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24


Thursday, July 20th, 80. One day only,
'. From o a. m. to a Pm.
DELIEvING THAT SCIENCE is TRUTH, and
ID that Truth IL mighty and wilt prevail" when
Known, and knowing that disease eau be cured with
positive certainty, he invites the inflicted to call and
receive advice free, and be cured Of their diseases.
There IL no subject that requires much study and
experience As the treatment and cure OF Chronic
Diseases. The astonishing success and remarkable
cures performed by him due to the long study Of
the constitution OF and the OF diseases by
natural remedies. Let those given up by others cali
for examination. He has successfully treated the
following diseases since his arrival In this State:
Eye and Ear diseases, Chronic piarTheA, Chronic
Inflammation of the Womb, Chronic Inhamm alton
Fever Sores and Ulcers, IpcOntinuance Of Urine,
Tape Worms, Crooked Limbs and Enlarged Joints,
Spinal Curvcturcs, Club Foot, Hip Joint diseases,
White Swelling, Dischargirg A Abscesses SterilIty or
Barrenness Nervousness or General Debility, Pros-
tration, Disease Of the Kidneys and Bladder Lencor-
rhca or whites Blotches and Pimpea, Skin diseases,
Headache, Piles, HysterlA Dyspepsia, Constipation;
Goltre, st. Wins Dance, Impotency, Glett, G0uoor-
hoe, Syphilis, Chronic Dysentery, Enlarged TOnss,
Fever and ASue, Fistula In Ano Hernia or Rupture
Overian Tumos. Paralysis or Pasy, PrelAps1A
Vteri4, Asthma, Bronchitis, Cstar:h, Scfofn'a, Con-
sumption, Chronic Cough, Female Weakness Spcf.
Tnotonhoea, rheumatism, etc. Examination and
Consultation Free Return visit every thirty days.
End tell them If they have organic disease; where
It's located the organ or part affected and the prn-
"ipal symtoms they experience, and, this without
G>king questions. ..- .....,.l
uE-Ali letters should be addressed to De. France.
Eostoria, Ohto, In care First National Bank.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30

B. A. KINNEY,
Private, Signal Corps, U. S. A.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
poRrpANps, 8; HARTFoRDs, 2.

;
An audience of about 1000 people witnessed
the second game on the home grounds between
the strong Hartfords (of the Eastern league) and
the Portlands yesterday afternoon, and they
were well repaid, for from all standpoints it was
the most brilliant game ever played on the
grounds. Heavy hitting on the part of the home
club, and quick sharp fielding on the part of both
mines followed in rapid succession throughout
the nine innings The visitors presented their
very best team and their friends reported they
were going to "wipe the ground" with the Port
lands. But the closest calculations at times fail
and such was the case yesterday.
The Portlands were first at the bat and they
started in with vim. Galligan got clean hit (;
Kearns popped up fly to Mester who caught it
and made a double play, catching Galligan be-
tween first and second; "Our Bob" hit for two
bases. but Hatfield went out on foul fly to first.
For the Hartfords, johnson hit to right and was
thrown out in attempting to make second; the
hen' IN tbe second inning Shelter hit safely. stole
second and scored on Reillys single; the next
berv and ShOch each hit safely and scored,
Kearns' wild throw to first to cut OH Doyle letting
Shoch come home; Kreig went OUT on foul ny TO
Reilly: Mack hit to OROurke and was out at first,
and Cayanagh then made pretty double play
catching Doyle in trying to steal home This
ended the run getting for the vlstors, anu ior tne
remainder OF tne Bdllic tuCy "SiO "DAS W OSSAi'
only three hits. an, a.,
seventh inning when with Cavanagh and
O'Rourkes hits, Hickmans base on balls, and
some splendid base running they got two runs'and
here they kept through the game po,u..
For the first five innings Hickman and Reilly
were the Portlands battery, then the former fear
ing he would lame himself up too much (as ne mas
not fully recovered from an attack of malaria)
retired from the box and went into right Held
Cayanagh pitching the rest of the game and
Wheelock covering first. Both pitchers were
very effective and Reilly and the whole team sup
ported them finely.
The visitors played faultless fielding game but
their weakness at the bat was fatal The score
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
MAINE APIcULTURALIsTs.
The Meeting of Their Association
Yesterday

A special meeting of the Maine Agricultural
Society commenced yesterday morning in the
Common Council room. Representatives were
present from Brunswick Durham, Falmouth,
Mechanic Falls, Deering and Portland. Rev. G.
M. Herring of Brunswick president of the society,
made an opening address describing the success
full apiary and who should be engaged in bee cul-
ture.
Andrew J. Chase of Deering was elected
secretary pro TEN.
Mr.. John M. Stewart of Falmouth, commenced
keeping bees some fourteen years ago. His first
experience came by securing wandering swarm
that aghted upon the gate post of his yard fen ce
while living in Portland. He made quite sue
cess of the business while in Portland and has
again entered upon bee culture.
Mr.. Warren Harmon of Deering has kept bees
some six years, using the old fashioned box hive
He is very much interested in bee culture al
though he has had hard luck wintering his bees
Mr.. l. N. Dyer of South Durham has kept bees
four years. using old Fashioned box hives at first
and afterwards the Langstroth hive. He lost
only three colonies out of fifteen during the past
winter, although left on the summer stands. He
secures all the honey naturally stored in surplus
He finds the business very interesting and profit
able.
Elisha Higgins of Deering has been some four
perience has not succeeded satisfactorily, but IN
tends to pursue the business until experience
gives perfection.
Freedom Nash, Esq., of Portland, commenced
the business four years ago by securing wander
ing colony that alighted upon pile of boards in
his yard. He has used the Langstroth hive and
has had both native and italian strains of bees.
He finds bee culture an interesting and profitable
pastme.
George Sampson of Portland has had the native
strains of bees using the Kdder frame hive. He
has been troubled with the bee moth.
Andrew j. Chase of Deering has been engaged
in the culture five or six years and con Siders it
one of the most important industries He winter
ed, on the summer stands, twenty-four colonies
last winter. He secured sufficient surplus honey
lastyear to pay all expense attending the business
and secured an increase of 115 per cent. to his
stock. He finds that both the Langstroth and
Kldder hives may be successfully used Honey
naturally gathered should be forced into surplus
boxes while the broad chambers should be well
filled with white sugar syrup for winter food.
DR.. S. p. Getchell of Portland who has kept
bees for eight years, gave very interesting ex-
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
THE LABOR QUESTION.
A General Demand for an Eight
Hour Day.
An Editor of a Labor journal Sc.
vereIy Denounces Strikers.
Five Strikers Arrested. Charged
With melting Riot.
A Railroad Company censured for
Not Giving Their Men a Hearing.

New YORK. April 29.-The Third Avenue cars
besan 70 run At I. Is a. m. today. At 10 a. m. SO
cars had started out from Sixty-fifth street. Six
weight applications for work were received by
the Company today from different cities and towns
and 25 new drivers were hired. The police say
hey will do all they can TO stop he boycotting on
the road FL NJ Thompson. the accountant of
The railroad commissioners, arrived from Albany
last night He came to the offices of the Third
Avenue Company this morning and began his in
yestipations About noon it was reported that 80
cars " ere running on the Third Avenue road, l5
on the l25th Street road and seven on the Gable
road
ALBANY, April 29.-The report Of the railroad
commissioners in the matter OF the Third Avenue
railroad in New York is made public tonight. 1t
consists of a majority report signed by Commits
sioners Herman and Rogers, and a minority report
signed by Commissioner O'DonpeH. After stating
that the board has authority to settle the con-
troversy but can only determine whether the COM
pany have violated its charter, the majority re-
port says the conclusion is that no such violation
has taken place. 1t however censures the action
of those representing the company in not giving
the men a hearing on their grievances instead OF
posting notice that the company would give the
discharged men no satisfaction. The report also
bames the Empire Protective Association for or
dering general tie up. 1t advises the dissatis-
fed railroad employees TO call on the board OF rail-
road commissioners in case OF disagreement
with their employers before ordering strike and
says that by this action peaceable settlement
will be effected in almost every case. The minor
,0rfx roc oil 90 c1h
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30

NEW YORK, April 29.-Five men, charged with
melting riot on Sth street, 59th street and Sd
avenue, in connection with the railway strike,
were arrested today. It's stated that Herr Most,
the anarchist leader and publisher OF the social
istic organ, has gone into hiding to avoid an in
dictment said to have been found against him
yesterday, for language which he indulged in at
a meeting Friday night. He advised the audience
to arm themselves, and thus made himself amen
able to the law regarding encouraging riots.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
Cats and Cats.

Capt. D. A. Carter of Belfast in ship Ivanhoe
at San Francisco, was recently troubled with rats
on board his ship, and for a joke the owners son
inserted the following advertisement in city
paper:
s.CATs Boys, want catsl Gentleman and lady
cats, big cats and little cats Ten cents cat
Any kind of a cat viii do SO long as it is a cat
Maltese cat, tortoise shell cat, black cat yellow
cat or any other kind of cat. Bring cats to ship
Ivanhoe, at coal bunkers, and get your ten cents
head"
Next morning there was a procession of boys
heading for that ship, each bearing cat. As the
advertisement specified there were all kinds of
cats. Boys came up the gang plank with sacks
over their shoulders, depositing the feline con-
tents, and demanding the ten cents. Captain
Carter fed the Ship turning over cats and boys to
the mate. The mate, seeing that the ships ex-
chequer was becoming exhausted, shut down on
the cat market. At last accounts Capt. Carter
was training his colony of cats and was about to
open war on the ships rodents.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
Prohibition Among the Red Men.

Some time ago upon the recommendation OF G.
A. Bailey, Esq, agent of the Penobscot Indians,
Governor Robie appointed Joseph Nieolar, one OF
the most intelligent and prominent members OF
the tribe as special constable for the enforcement
of the liquor law. Since the appointment the most
effective temperance work ever seen on the is
land at Old Town has been done. Every time a
drunken Indian makes his appearance he is
promptly arrested, and when sober given his
choice between 60 or 80 days in jail or telling
where he got his liquor. He usually gives the in
formation and the rumseller is then promptly ar
rested, fined 500 and costs together with i'm
priSonment. Several Old Town men have been
dealt with in this way and Nicolar says he shall
also prosecute every out of town man who sells
rum to Indians. The Old Town people are much
pleased with this rigid enforcement of the law and
give the energetic constable plenty of encourage
ment. Drunkenness is on the decrease in the
tribe because of his work.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
The Colby "soycott." !"

To the Editor of the Press:
The article in Wednesdays PRESS on "a col
lege boycott" is calculated to mislead in several
particulars. The class did not withdraw from
college exercises ON Wednesday, but on Friday,
and were absent only from three rectstions and
two chapel exercises The cassmate was not ex-
PEELED and hence there was no "change to indef-
mite suspension" andno result whatever drought
about by friends of the expelled students"
The faculty took no 'shasty and injudicious ac-
tion," and hence had no concessions" to make,
and made no conditions Of peace"
The class acknowledged that they had acted
hastily and under misapprehenson, ana in an
honest and manly way signifed their wish to re-
sumo their usual relations While the faculty
might have been justified in instant expulsion OF
every member, it was felt that the class would
correct their attitude if a little time was given for
reflection and consultation. The event showed
that this feeling was well grounded and the Drief
cOmmotion has subsidized without causing any ill
feeling ON either side e. w. II.
Colby University, April 80.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30

j. b. Mason Esq. of Mechanic Falls, president
of the State Bee Keepers Association, was called
upon and presented the following address cover
ing his experience and ideas OF bee Keeping;
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
ATTACKED BY mooNsAINERs.
tennessee Mountaineers Arnning and
pefying U. S. officers.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 29.-Coffee and Grundy
counties in Tennessee are in an uproar of excite
ment over an attack on United States Deputy
Marshal Purdon at Manchester on Monday. A
band of Moonshiners rode into Manchester, sur
rounded Purdon's house and attempted to kill
him. They wounded him, but he shot down five
of them in the fight. He is now in q critical con
dition, but it is thought that he will recover. A
wounded moonshiner named Clark, who was left
at Purdons house for dead, is still alive. The
other four wounded men were carried to the noun
a cave in Cumberland range Thirty of the noun
taineers have banded together to protect them,
and are defying the officers State, revenue and
county officers are securing the country for the
band, and bloody conflict will ensue when they
meet. 1t is feared at Manchester that an attempt
will be made to rescue forcibly the wounded
been organized to guard him.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
q Proper Protest.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 29.-A call, signed by
Treadwel Of Albany, and Capt. Bailey OF Batavia,
issued for mass meefg Gap
given to Jefferson Davis at Montgomery, Ala,
Yesterday. and the disloyal sentiments uttered
In response to the call issued by Gen. Barnum,
Soon met in the Assembly Chamber tonight, to
protest against the utterances Of Jefferson h Davis
IN his speech at Montgomery Yesterday, and to
iiyion TO which the loyal and patriotic people had
consigned him PATRIOTIC speeches Were made by
Gen Banum Speaker Wae and obeT
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
LOSS OF TIE RACER.
Another Day of the Trial of Captain
Cerrior.

BOSTON, April 29.-The trial Of Capt. jeffrey
Gerrior on the charge of barratry was resumed
this morning in the United States Circuit Court.
There does not seem to be much interest taken
ia the trial. only small number of spectators be-
ing present throughout the day. Judge Carpen-
ter came into court shortly after 10 O'Clock and
the cross-examination of Ida Williams was CON
tinued United States District Attorney Stearns
takes notes throughout the examination of wit
nesses. while Mr.. Almy conducts the examination
for the government. The case 50 far has proved
very uninteresting, which accounts for the fact
that so few spectators are present.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
MISSIONARIES IN DANCER.
The Chinese Getting Angry at the
Treatment Of Their Countrymen.

PITTsBURe, Pa, April 29.-During today's as
sembly of the WOmen's Foreign Missionary so
ciety, now in session here, Miss Thorne, the sec
retary and treasurer, read a letter which she mad
Just received from missionaries in Japan, Inc
letter is intended for the General Assembly. II
relates to the present condition of things III
China, and sets forth the absolute necessity OF
strong treaty stipulations for the protection o.
the missionaries. "The Chinese outrages III
America the letter continued, "have caused the
greatest Indignation in China, and il they are
continued it is impossible to tell What the result
WILDE. China is becoming aware OF her power,
and that she will use it ii aggravated there IS MOI
much dOIbt
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
DASTARDLY WORK.
Another Unsuccessful Attempt to
Wreck Maine Central Train.

GARDINER, April 29.-Another attempt was
made last night to wreck the IL O'Clock Pullman
train at Farmingdale, about one mile east OF this
station. Six large sleepers were piled on the
track, and were struck by the locomotive. The
COW catcher was completely demolished. and the
train had very narrow escape from being thrown
from the rails. This is the second time within
week that an attempt has been made at this place
to wreck night trains, and during the last few
years no less than six attempts have been made.
The citizens in the vicinity are becoming greatly
exercised. 1t is hoped that immediate aud decid-
ed measures will be taken by the proper authori-
ties to prevent a recurrence of the attempts at
train wrecking.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
XLIXth CONGRESS- FIRST SESSION
SENATE

WASHINGTON, April 20.
The post Office appropriation bill was taken up
and Mr.. Beck replied to Mr.. Frye. Mr. Beck oc-
cupied the floor, though with considerable inter-
ruItion for three hours and a half.
Mr. Hale then addressed the Senate on the
amendment which approprates $8o0,00o to pay
for the carving of the United States mails to
Central and South America, Australia, China and
Japan at the rate of one dollar a mile, for each
outward trip,
Senate on motion of Mr. Butler, went into execu-
live session. The doors were re-opened all hour
later and the Senate then adjournsd.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
From the sugar Refineries.

NEW YORK, April 29-Havemeyer g. Elder
successfully shipped several truck loads of sugar
/ day under the protection of a large body OF
police and amid the jeers of strikers and their
sympathZers.