davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-26

Buy your furniture .; Mccartney &
Ksnny's.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-26

mon RENr-Sr IRE 80. sle MAkKET
e sireet, sGlories, high ceiitngs khslves,
caunters. etc With elevator and ecntenlen
cee one OF the haadSemeEt and largest
stores % the heart OF the city. 40 excellent
or pOrtuaiiy for large business Also store
No. SIS Mars t rt,eet and 4ls shipiey
RET q. =. JOHNSON, HOS MAtkst
street n3st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-26
A General Nt.iOpAu Id

Boy your furniture At SAf'
Kenny's.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-26
state Of TIE Thernometsr

81 tie REPUBLICAN, ofroe in the sbsd,
To'cioek 10 o'clock Ii o'cjcck
400 $50 $50
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-26

RiyettT' hdn1
III. rive. rs in H p;
.hipyard of ne Dr,cin q
c SeIoc io-iay y. .0 ,ps III
. a3s $ & : . iss'iIii, ,;5.
s @orE this siternO0'' n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-26

NUrIC ELL AH1AkET BACON.THE
IN occupant Of the hyuso tituated At No
4 west Fourth street, IN the nrst ward o. the
city OF " ilmipgton, County OF New Castle
and state OF Delaware. 10 complains with
the requirements Of the acts efthe General
a ssemoly, IN such case made aud provided,
do here BY give notice that thAil apply 10
writing 70 the Court Of General Sessions OF
tie Peace and jail delivery Of the : ate OF
Delaware, In ana for REV Cal site County. on
Monday. the l9.h day Of May, A. H.. isss,
beng TIE next term O. said Court, for q IL
esuss TOR said house ~ 40 inn or iayern. for
the ale therein of intoxicating liquors. IN
les q 1antitiss tan one quart 10 De drank
on the premises. and the follouing respecIa
bic citizens of the eAid ward recommen4 the
satd Application, via
Preston AyArs, Charles A WinsioR
Iohn b. D0lan, h. MeAanns,
Joho L. urAhAm, August HERMAN,
.. W Cr.lip. Wm haxtsr.
A. J. MARVEL, John Mealey.
lanes Aekennfy, a. Christy,
julius Glather, Joseph IsiedermRls.
John 3. Kelley, " =. Br1dy.
h. I. Moody, w. Palmer.
&. n. Do0ghe-ty, JAs n. Veien. NJ. D.
" N kyns. andres Wilhelm,
Jonn Green, Thee. !. kasteIl,
Conrad Keller, A p. Buchef.
mi6-st MAkuARkT BACON.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-26
VIM. B. SHARP.

Fourth sna aArsst. Carpet Dspartn sns
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-26
caught o. =" M

caught at = !
!, a .s.;s..' e e.: !: ~
State. hsu.s,mpilI pn
work more pfON HASSa. VI,
the State. 9,s W@1
p., you, -; q "a; ID III
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04
What Makes a Town.

An exchange very truthfully says that it i;
a vell-established principle that the people
make the place, not its facilities for business
1t Is true that an energetic, prosperous peo-
pie may be kept back by lack of natural ad-
vantages, but this is not always the case. A
thousand towns are kept in check by the
greed and lack of public spirit of the peoble
where one is kept down by the location. Push
and energy oVercomes all obstacles; greed
and want Of energy will kill the most promis-
ing locality. So the village is to be just what
citizens make it. If the land owners hold
the lots so high that the manufacturers are
kept out, this will act as weight to keep it
down. If the citizens prefer to patronize
merchants of other places, that helps to keep
a town down. What is wanted for the town
is to be united as far as public good is con-
cerned. Patronize each other as far as pos
sible, and new enterprises, especially manu.
facturers. Give warm greeting to new
settler, as far as may be in everything that
shall tend to the public good. If this policy
is pursued village will rapidly grow and be-
come thrifty and prosperous town. II on
the contrary, unless they are to get slice of
the profit, look upon every new arrival as a
pigeon to be plucked, and patronize their
neighbors only when they can not do as well
or better somewhere else, then place will
grow slowly, if at all;its natural advantages
will go to waste, and count for nothing in
the question of prosperity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04
Two Women.
tPeoria CIIls.) } Journal ]

The last wife ofex Governor Sprague,
of Rhode Island, Is out in a card pro.
testing against Kate Chase's continued
abuse of the Ex-Governor. There Il
| this to be said of the second wife. She
found her husband a broken down
and dissipated man, and she has
from all accounts reformed him, set
him upon his feet and stopped his
drinking. Kate took the Governor when
he was at the height of his power and
at the top of the tree. He was the pride
and pet Of the State and very nearly of
the nation. After few years spent I'M
der her manipulation he was a scandal
and disgrace, his home broken up, his
fortunes gone, and he himself obliged to
drive his wife's lovers off the grounds
with a shot gun. Judging by results
the second woman has done much bet
ter than the first, and she is therefore
entitled to be heard and to make an
audible and forceful protest against her
husband being held up the in newspa-
pers as q bad example. The trouble
with Kate was that she had an inordi-
nate desire to reign as mistress of the
White House. 1t has been common to
say that she was devoted to her father.
The secret of that devotion was that she.
wanted him to be President in order
that she might reach the summit of her
ambition. She married Gov. Sprague.
She did not love him and she never
pretended to do so. Her husband was
only stepping stone to enable her to
climb higher. She delighted to see her
name in the newspaper. She had
feverish itch for notoriety, and she
ended by getting more oft than she
wanted. The sympathies of the public !
are with the second wife who has taken
the wreck wrought by Kate and re-
deemed him. The best thing that Kate
can do is to go into retirement. She
has strutted her brief hour upon the
stage of events, and it is time she made
her exit. Her career has not been o
success, but rather with the opportu-
mites she has had, dismal and PRO-
failure.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04
A Great Paper.

The Western Rural of Chicago, is one OF
the most progressive and thoroughly practi-
cal, farm papers of this country. Constant
ly alert as to whatever is of interest to the
farmer and stock raiser, it never loses an
opportunity to advance his interests or
advocate his cause under any and all circum-
stances.
1t is the acknowledged champion of the
farmers rights, and as such is the uncom-
promising enemy of monopolies of every
form. So great also has been its service in
denouncing the adulteration of food and
food products, as we'll as exposing frauds and
swindling schemes in whatever phase pre-
sented, that in many homes throughout the
country it has really become a household
necessity.
tits also engaged in laudable effort to
unite through the medium of the National
Farmers Alliance, the producers of the coun-
try, into strong and compact organization
for mutual help and protection, and to this
end is sending out large numbers of certif-
Gates of honorary membership, inviting
farmers everywhere to become identified with
this movement.
The national meeting of this organization
will be held in Chicago during the Fat Stock
Show, Nov. II and IL, at which many ques-
tions of vital Importance to the agricultural
classes will be considered.
1t is large sixteen page paper, full of
elevating and entertaining matter pertaining
to the household and the farm, and just such
paper as ought to be in the home of every
farmer in the the land. The subscription
price is $1.65 per year ($1,5O in clubs.
Address Milton George, Publisher, 308
Dearborn street, Chicago, ILL.,, for sample
copies and list of premiums to subscribers.
We will send the Rural and Stockm an
and the NORTHWEST one year, together with
the Handy Dictionary, containing 10000
words, and a pamphlet on Rural Architic-
ture, for $3.50 cash.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

IN pursuance Of an order of the Probate Court Of
Htnry county, Ohio, will offer for sale at public
auction on
The 18th day of November, A. D. 1885,
at the door Of the Court House In the town of Nspo
eon In sail county, between the hours often o'clock
IN the forenoon and three o'clock In tho afternoon.
county OF Henry, and State OF Ohio, to-wit: The
south half OF the southwest quarter of section
twentysix In township Fix north of range Ave east
IN hidgevile township, In said county, except (34i
thirty-four acres Of land OFF o. the east end OF
said tract, bounded and described az follows: Be-
ginning 1.-THE southeast corner of said above de-
sc1oed tract, thence running west on the section
Iine between sections 80 and 26, in said township,
W rods thence at right angles north 80 rods thence
at right angles east 66 rods thence at right ANGLES
south so rods to the place OF beginning.
Also the following described real estate situate in
hdgev1lle township, Henry county, Ohio, and
bounded and described as that part of the north.
west quarter Of the northwest quarter Of section 49,
In said township. lying and being north Of the Ma
poleon and Bryan Pike road, containing twenty
seven acres OF land more or less.
Also the following described lands being strin
or parcel Of land twelve (12) rods wide east and
west and eighty te0) rods long off the west side of
the northeast quarter of Quarter of said
aforesaid.
Appraised at $3IO0.
Terms of sale Mot less than two-thirds the an
praised value thereof One-third In hand one third
IN one year and one.third two years from day Of
sale with interest. The payments to be secured by
mortgage upon the premises sold.
ALBERT ELLIOTT,
Executor Of the estate Robert G. Emery, deceased.
harris % Cameron, attorneys for administrator
October 9th, 1886. oct 21-4t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04
SCATTERING ELECTION RETURNS.

Hurd is defeated in the Lucas district.
The Republicans claim a gain Of five Con
gressmen.
Foran is elected to Congress in the Cleve
land district. A Democratic gain.
The Democrats have probably elected 81,
Congressman.
Arkansas sends up solid Democratic dele
cation TO Congress. Glory.
Colorado has gone Democraticit it is claimed
by the Dem. Com. Good.
Swift, Republican, is probably elected Gov.
ernor of California.
Connecticut has gone Democratic. Hur.
rah.
Dakota sends Republican to Congress.
Florida returns a Democratic delegation
to Congress.
Louisiana is Democratic all over. Splen-
did.
Missouri sends at least fourteen Democrats
to Congress.
Minnesota is Republican.
Michigan is probably Democratic. Three
cheers.
Mississippi Democratic.
Massachusetts, is Republican.
Maryland is all Democratic.
Hewett, Democrat is elected Mayor in New
York. The Democrats will probably gain
some Congressman in the State, although
some of the districts are very close.
The Congress will remain Democratic by
20maiority.
Geogia is solid for the Democracy.
Morrison is reelected in Illinois, but Law
Ter and Springer are defeated for Congress.
Indiana is Democratic, with nine Con-
gressmen sure.
Iowa is Republican by 5000.
Kentucky is o. K. for Democracy. Car
Isle is reelected to Congress.
New Jersey is Democratic. 1
Nevada is claimed by the Republicans.
North Carolina elects Democratic ticket
Nebraska is black. n
The Republican Governor in Pennsylvania
is elected.
South Carolina, solid Democratic delepa-
tion.
The Democrats gain a Congressman in
Tennessee. Democratic gains all over the
State.
Texas Democratic. by 100000.
In Virginia the Democrats will probably |
ose three Congressman.
In Wisconsin the Labor party shows great
rength, electing their tickets in some locali
les.
West Virginia shows Republican gains.
The Republicans hava probably elected
heir whole ticket in Lucas county.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04

May marriages are considered un-
lucky; there is a prejudice against them
that decends to us from Roman times,
"when every month was under the
tutelage of some god or goddess. May
being dedicated to the spinster Minerva
it was unlucky to be married in her
month, and the influence of Rome
caused this to be period during which
marriages were unusual. This preju-
dice has been prevented from dying out
by the fact that some of the most unfor-
tunate marriages recorded in history
have taken place in May-as, for in
stance, those of Lady Jane Gray, Mary
Queen of Scots, Marie Antoinett and
Queen Caroline" People contemplate
ing Hymenial happiness should con-
slider this fact, for perhaps there may
be some truth in it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04
A Pointer for Township Trustees.

URBANNA, Ohio, October 2S.-The
Circuit Court rendered a decision to-
day that will be of finterest to oil Town
ship Trustees in the State. Drs. Hous-
ton set the broken arm of an INDECENT
person, for which he presented bill
of S31 to the Trustees. They refused to
pay the amount, and offered in settle
ment of the bill $S. The doctors sued
the Trustees for the full amount of their
claim, and the Common Pleas Court
rendered a decision in favor of the
plaintiffs. The Trustees appealed to
the higher Court, and the decision of the
Circuit Court reverses the decision of
the lower court and allows the plain
tiffs but S..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04
Convention of American Humane
Association.


The American Humane Association will
hold its Tenth Annual Convention at Crane
Hotel, Cincinnati Ohio, Nov. II, 1s and 18th
1886. The following is an outline of subject
that will be considered:
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
The President of the Association will lead
on the following subjects:
Il l. The mission and scope of the American
Il Humane Association.
| q General insuficiency of winter shelter
and food for range cattle.
3. Condition of range cattle at points OF
shipment.
4. Overdeep and unnecessary branding
among range cattle.
3. Memorial to Congress on the subject of
transportation of animals.
6. General condition of stock car service.
7. The effect upon the public mind of
horse tanning exhibitions.
8. Hydrophobis, to what extent is there
need of alarm?
Papers upon the following subjects will be
presented by the various members of the
Convention:
PROTECTION OF BIRDs:-Work already done.
The American OrnitKologists' Union. The
Audubon Society. What remains to be done.
HUMANE BENEvoLENoE:-Drinking fount-
aims. Ambulances. Veterinary infrmaries.
PLACES of refuge for domestic pets.
TRAINING OF HoRsEs:-How to secure gen
tleness, reliability and intelligent usefulness.
VETERINARY KNowLEDaE:--Have we model
veterinary school in the United States9 What
veterinary knowledge ought all owners of
animals to possess?
OFFICERS OF HUMANE SoCIErIEs:-What
should be their qualification?
PBEvENNIoN OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.
The CHILD AND THE SrATE:-The, duty of
the State towards waits, delinquent and de-
pendent children and those exposed to pernic-
ious influences.
CHILD-sAvNe Work IN LARGE CIT1Es:-The
chief difficulties encountered.
ORPHAN AsYIUMs, STATE DEPENDENT SCHOOLS
of children into new homes.
Public Exhibition of Children in Places of |
Amusement.
PROTECTION OF YOUTH AGAINST VICE AND |
and gambling among boys. |
The age of consent for girls.
FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF HUMANE Work.
Means by which money may be obtained in
support of the humane cause.
ORGANIZATION FOR HUMANE WoRK:-Meth-
DDS by which plans may be perfected for the
furthering of the humane effort.
G. E. GORDON, THos. E. HILL,
President. Secretary.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04

~" The following information regarding
the United States Patent Office was furnish
ed by Howard Brothers, solicitors of patents,
Washington, D. c.:
During the fiscal year ending last June
there were 37,695 applications for patents,
including reissues, designs, trade marks and
labels received, and that there were 24.134
patents granted, including reissues and de-
signs. The receipts were $1,2O6, 1870, and
the expenditures, $780,, 2,24963, leaving sur
plus of $2l3,91s.17. The number of applica-
tions for patents, including reissues, designs,
trade marks and labels received during 1882
was 3O,O62; 1888, 1874; 1884, 1882; 1885,
35,6ss, and 1886, 40,678. The balance in the
Treasury on account of the Patent Office
fund is stated to be nearly $3,OOO,0OO.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04

sB While Ohio is giving away some Of
her canals and abandoning others, Germany
is busily at work upon complete network
of canals, joining the head of navigation Of
all her rivers. The old canal between the
Danube and the Main is being broadened
and deepened. New canals are being cut to
connect the Rhine with the Ems and the
Spree with the Order. The day of the canal
as means of transportation is but just
dawning. Ohio's canals should be not only
maintained, but also enlarged, deepened,
and put in frst-class order. So says the
Cincinnati Post. The point is we'll TAKEN
The canals should he improved instead of
being let go to decay and abandonment.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04
Cock-a-Doodle-D Doc
Mcbride 1900
Majority
And the Whole County
Ticket Elected by In
creased MajOrities
Unofficial Returns from Henry Coun
ty.

RIcHFIELD.-McBride 91, Robinson 81
Hill 81, Boothman Sc, Barnes 81, Hoy "a
Durbin SO, Poulson SO, Zierolf 81, Bowers &C
Schwab SO, Philpott 80, Schall 81, Shoe
maker SO.
HARRIsoN.-McBride las, Robinson 141
Hill 131, Boothman 154, Barnes LA, Hoy 14O
Durbin lao, Poulson 149, Zierolf 123 Bower
14S, Schwab 1877, PhiIpott 157, SchaIl 1856
Shoemaker I48.
NAPoLEoN.-McBride 566, Robinson 800
Hill 526, Boothman BAG, Barnes 63S, Hoy 227
Durbin 510 Poulson 3O5, Zierof 500, Bowers
$50, Schwab $685. Philpott 3O5, Schall 542,
Shoemaker 1923.
MoNRoE.-McBride PIT, Robinson 67, Hill
2O7, Boothman n, Barnes 2OS, Hoy 76, Dur
bin 21O, Poulson IA, Zierolf 2O5 Bowers so,
Schwab 2l1, Philpott 76, Schall 211, Shoe
maker 76.
Observation-Disclosures 107, Robinson so,
Hill sc, Boothman 103, Barnes 11S, Hoy So,
Durbin 108' Poulson 70, ZieroIf 1O7, Bowers
80, Schwab 107, Philpott 80, Schall 1O6, Shoe
maker 81.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So majority, Hill 43
majority.
LIBERTY, WEsT.-McBride ITO, Robinson
6s, Hill LOG, Boothman 72, Barnes 1O1, Hoy
IA, Durbin 107, Poulson 70, Zierolf 80, Bowers
II, Schwab 1O7, Philpott 50, Schall 1O7, Shoe
maker &C.
LIBERTY, EAsT.-McBride 162, Robinson 95.
FREEDOM. 156, Robinson 81, Hill
l39, Boothman "a, Barnes 154, Hoy %, Dur
bin 154, Poulson %, Zierolf 144, Bowers SO,
Schwab 153, Philpott %, Schall 15l, Shoe
maker %.
WASHINGTON. 167, Robinson 100,
Hill 172, Boothman LOG.
DAMAsoUs.-McBride 1913, Robinson 1s1,
Hill POI, Boothman 1856, Barnes 212, Hoy 1859,
Durbin 234, Poulson $50, Zierolf 1S4, Schwab
1872, Schall 1874.
MAR1oN.-McBride 227, Robinson 7e, Hill
233, Boothman 70, Barnes 291, HoyH, Dur
bin 228, Poulson 77' Zierolf 232, Bowers 66,
Schwab 22S, Philpott rs, Schall 222, Shoe
maker 70. ...
FLATRooK.-McBride 1874, Robinson 1OS,
Hill 179, Boothman Ill.
PLEASANT, NEW BAvAR1A.-McBride 15S,
80, Hill 154, Boothman 80, Barnes
l61, Hoy %, Durbin 159, Poulson 2S, Zierolf
l55, Bowers 33, Schwab 16O, Philpot 20,
Schall 155, Shoemaker 81.
PLEAsANT-HoLGrE.-McBride 66majority,
Hill Sc majority.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04

ssY~ In answer to letter Of General War
ner asking for the expense of the various
wars in which the United States have been
engaged, General Rosecrans furnishes an es-
innate from the data at his command show
ing that the sum assumed and paid by the
United States on account of the Revolution
ary war was $6,OOO,OoO; War of 1912, $115,-
100000; Mexican War, $135,OOO,OOO; Civil
War, ,$6, ,1SO, ,92O,9OS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04

Gag- Prof. Woodwarn has lately made
survey of Niagara Falls, and says that the
area of rock worn away at the Horseshoe
falls between the years 1S42 and 1874 was
1850 square feet, equal to .425 acres; be-
tween 1876 and 1886, 10000 square feet, or
1877 acres. The main length of the contour
of the falls is $500 feet. The time required
to recede one mile is 2,2OO years. The mini
mum values for the yearly average rate along
the whole contour, are: From 1S42 to 1S73
2.44 feet; from 1912 to 1886, 2.42 feet; from
1875 to 1856, 2.3S feet.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04
Annual B. & o. Low Rate Excursion
to Chicago.

Don't forget the annual B. & o. Excursion
to Chicago, on Monday, November sth, to
the Fat Stock Show. There never was bet
ter time to visit Chicago.
Take the B. & O., whose three through fast
trains, palace sleepers, and day coaches
makes it by all odds the fastest and best line
to Chicago.
The B. & o. lands you at the Lake Front
at the Exposition Building.
For time of trains, rates, sleeping car ac-
commodations, etc., call upon or address
Agents B. & O. R. R.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04
Hill Defeated

We are sorry to report that the Hon. W. D.
Hill is defeated for Congress in this district
and that the Democrats are to be misrepre.
sented by Mr.. Boothman for the next two
years at Washington. Mr.. Hill was defeated
by Democratic votes, of course, which fact
is serious matter for Democrats to con-
template. May it never occur again.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04
Nervous, Debilitated Men,

You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of
the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt,
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous
Debility, Loss of Vitality and Manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also, for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is
incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full in
terms, etc., mailed free, by ad-
dressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
Dec. .25-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04
Marriage Licenses for October.

Marriage Licenses Tor october.
Probate Judge Meekison issued the follow
ing marriage licenses during the month o
October, 1886:
J. B. Flickinger and Nettie Garner.
D. Fl. Panning and Aurella Scheele.
R. A. Ruch and Emma Roller.
Scott Weaver and Catharine Evans.
Sam. Miller and Julia A. Bowser.
John Delventhal and Maria Ludeman.
Isaac Collier and Elizabeth Crafty.
E. I. Fisher and Clara Bernstein.
John Wilcox and Rose Crafty.
l.. Kanavel and Susan Babcock.
A. j. Hutchins and Mary Jenkins.
E. G. Russell and Ella Teets.
H. w. Kinds and Jessie M. Hartley.
John Zaler and Mary Althause.
c. W. Davis and Nancy Schmidt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04

Gag Another bond call for $1O,OOO,O 1000 is
out. That makes $6O,OOo,OOO of the national
debt Cancelled since the first of July. Where
are the Republican liars who used to go about
saying that Democratic national admins
tration would stop paying the debt and ruin
the country?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04
Notice of Appointment.

The Estate ofNathan H. Hartman decd.
THE undersigned has been duly appointed Ad-
L ministratrx on the estate of Nathsn n. Hart
man late OF Henry county, Ohio, deceased All per.
sons indebted to the estate are renuastad 70 -
immediate payment; and those having claims
against the same will present them duly authenti-
Gated, TO the undersigned for allowance
LYDIA r. HARTMAN
Administrative.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04

~ We have been favored with pamphlet
containing the Ninth Annual Report of the
American Humane Association. The work
is extremely interesting and contains much
useful information. The next meeting of
the association will be held at Cincinnati,
Ohio, Nov. II, 18 and 10, 1886.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04

gy-The 9Th district will be misrepresente,
for two years. Too bad, Democrats.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-04

9Y" Outside of Charleston there are no
l6O saloons in all South Carolina.