davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-18
SHERIFF's SALE.
James n. Trumbull
Harriet = Enepiev.

James n. Trumbull
Harriet Z. Knepley.
Order OF sale from Henry county Court Of Com.
mon Pleas.
By virtue OF an order Of sale issued from the above
named Court aud TO me directed as Sheriff Of Henry
county, will offer at public sale at the North door
ofthe Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, December IL, 1856,
at the nour Of O'Clock, p. IN, Of said day, the fol-
ty, Ohio, to.wit:
The west half Of lot number twenty.si1 (26l in L.
O. Randall's addition to the town Of Napoleon,
Henry couRty, Ohio.
Appraised at $3.50.
Terms Of sale cash.
FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff Of Henry County, o.
Tyler Donnelly, attorneys for plaintiff.
Napoleon, o., Nov. G. 1886. SS 10
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-18

"Her features are not regular yet what
an attractive face she has!', 1t is her
beautiful hair. Once it was thin, gray
ish and fading. A few bottles of Park
ers Hair Balsam wrought the transfor-
nation. 1t will do as much for any
body. oct l4-lmo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-18
SHERIFF'S SALE
George Patrick.
yH.

George Patrick.
vs..
John A. King ct al.
Order of sale from Henry County Court of Com
mon Pleas.
above named court and to me directed as Sheriff of
Henry county, will offer at public sale at the north
door ofthe Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio,
Saturday, November q, 1886,
at the hour of o'clock p. m, of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in Henry
county, Ohio, towit:
The northwest quarter (A) of the south. east
quarter (l4) of section fifteen (5), town six (6)
north of range eight S) east, in said Henry county
Ohio
Appraised at $400.
Terms of sale, cash.
FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
Tyler Donnelly, attorneys for plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio, Oct. 20, 1886. So 10
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-18

I had given myself up as lost because
of inherited scrofula. Tried every
thing for purifying the blood without
benefit until used Parker's Tonic, and
can truthfully say that it has cured me.
still use it forits splendid effect o., my
general health. Fl. X Lynd, Chicago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-18
Uncle Sam TO Pay His Interest in ad-
yauce

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury to-day issued the
following circular in regard to the pre-
payment of interest on the public debt:
By virtue of the authority conferred
upon the Secretary of the Treasury.
notice Is hereby given that the interest
due December /, 1886, on United States
coupon bonds of the funded loan OF
1891, will be paid without rebate on the
presentation of the proper coupons at
the Treasury in Washington, ID. q, and
at the various subtreasuries. Checks
for registered interest on that loan will
be forwarded to holders as soon as pre-
pared and may be presented for pay
ment without rebate on or about the
Goth inst.
Coupons of the four per cent. bonds
of 1907, falling due January /, 1887, will
be paid on presentation before maturi-
ty, upon o rebate of interest at the rate
Of three per cent. per annum. Interest
on registered stock of that loan will al
so be paid on and after December /,
1886, upon receipt from the treasurer of
the United States of an application, ac-
companied by the power of attorney
authorizing that officer to collect the
interest for the quarter ending Decem-
ber 81, 1885, and to retain the proper
tionate amount ofrebate, remitting the
balance to the applicant
Treasurer Jordan said this afternoon
that the effect of the offer to repay in
terest on the public debt would be to
distribute almost Immediately about
$l00, 100000 among about 1900 banks
and individual in every section of the
country and would in his opinion, be
of great advantage to the moving crops
and other branches of business. The
Secretary's action, said he, was entirely
for the benefit of business interests.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-18

Those who believe that nature will
work off q cough or cold should under
stand that this is done at the expense
of the constitution. Each time this
weakens the system, and we all know
that the termination of this dangerous
practice is a consumptive's grave.
Don't take the chances, when fifty
cent bottle of DR.. Bigelow's Positive
Cure will safely and promptly cure any
recent cough, cold or throat or lung
trouble. Buy the dollar bottle of fol
chronic cases or family use. Sold by
!, G.. Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
The Aultman & Taylor Company,
Joseph Z. Sharp ct al
Order of sale from Henry County Court of Com
mon Pleas.
= By virtue of an order of sale 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, November q, 1856,
at the hour Of o'clock, p. mr. of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate stuatedin Henry coun-
ty, Ohio, to-wit:
The north half CIs) of the northwest fractional
quarter n Of section number nineteen Osl, town.
ship number six (0), north of range number eight
(s) east, containing n aores of land,
Appraised at $500.
Terms of sale, cash,
FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff OF Henry county, Ohio.
Tyler d Donnelly, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio, Oct. 26, 1886. SS 70
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16

SIS,IVS 4S
The Secretary then presented the fol-
lowing estimates of the Board for ex-
penses the coming year, which include
the salary of two additional teachers
that probably will be required:
ESTIMATES.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16
Election Of County Examiners.

The school laws of our State provide
for the election, on the first Tuesday of
August of each year, of member of the
county board of school examiners. AS
that time is near at hand, we are led to
inquire into the needs of that important
Office, and search for some one eminenuy
qualified and thoroughly competent to fill
the position.
The Office to which we have alluded, is
one of the most important in the gift of the
people, as those who control our schools,
control. to the same extent, our Nation.
The position should be filled by some
thorough wide-awake, energetic teacher,
of long experience in our county, thus
being practically fitted for the work and
thoroughly acquainted with the immediate
needs of our schools as well as teachers.
AS we search among the teachers of our
county. Mr.. j. G.. Monroe, principal of
the Perry schools, suggests itself to our
minds. Mr.. Monroe has held the above
position for the past five years, and the
able manner in which he has per-
formed his duties is we'll known to every
educator of our county. ID. ID. ID.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16
Temperance Work at Maple River.

The Quarterly Meeting of the Temper
ance and Reform Society convened at p.
IN. on Sunday, the 11th inst Called to
order by the president E. J. Cook. The
opening preliminaries consisted of song,
Sound the Battle Cry" prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Coon quartette, "Hark for Gentle
Voices, reading of the minutes, etc.
''The Modern Cain,' was then finely
rected by Miss frankie Black, who evil
IDENTIFY had bestowed much labor and pains
taking in its study. The duet, Don't
Sell my Dear Further Ruin" was nicely
sung by two little girls, Miss Ina Day and
Jennie Reynolds.
Rev. Geo. H. Wilson, of Owosso, fav-
ored us with an address in his usual vigor-
GUS style. He gave us first an analysis of
our triple pledge against profanity, tobacco
using and the use of intoxicants. He
raised the question. What is profanity?
Answer: Disrespect for God. We might
profane the Lord by way of dlsrespect and
irreverence toward him, as well as by the
use of swear words. What is the harm of
profanity? Answer: The lowering of
ones self respect and the crushing of the
elements of reverence in his nature. The
tobacco pledge he affirmed was pledge
toward self-respect; self respect is a step
toward God The pledge against rum we
should take and keep-1st, for our own;
I'd, for the good others; Sd. God demands
it. He disclaimed all faith in, or sympa
thy for party, or partisan prohibition;
yet possessed an all abounding faith in the
righteousness Of the principle, and its ulti-
mate triumph. The right to license i'm
plies right TO prohibit. If we have O
right to muzzle the business, we have
right to crush it. We can crush it only by
force of law; law is imperative unless
backed by an intelligent, christian moral
sentiment. Religion and law go side by
side. A revival of religion is always a
grand thing, but what is permanently need
ed now a days is a revival of law. He
urged as a pressing duty that we cultivate
respect, love for law. Seek to secure
better laws, then enforce them; in the
meantime live Loyalty up to the laws we
have. With giim sarcasm he pointed out
the defect of the law which might be
shamelessly violated on the Sd and 9Th of
July if the glorious 4th came on Sunday
He thought law that would make jurors
know what law Das and would compel
them to have some sort of decent respect
for law would be a good thing. Our
Bro IS address was altogether timely and
instructive.
Rev. Coon followed with some remarks,
after which the usual committees were
appointed, and closing business transacted,
whereupon the Society adjourned to con-
vene again, d. ", on Sunday the 10th of
October next NJ. II. r.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16
Corunua.

Refreshing showers Monday, but nary a
cyclone.
Corunna's old boys and girls returned
home this week for reunion. 200 invita-
tions were out. A banquet was held in
the Central hotel, Tuesday, which was q
fine affair; and dance at Philips opera
hall. The music was furnished by q
German band from Saginaw.
Mrs. VIM. Maynard and her two daught
ers are visiting at the home of NJ. Wilcox
The editor of the Journal has gone on a
trip to Montreal.
The T. & A. r. r. is pushing its way
rapidly through our corporation.
An engine on the ID. & NJ. road run on
to the stop block inside the yard, breaking
the tender badly and derailing the engine.
A camp of Sons of Veterans, of 80 men,
'bers, was organized here Saturday.
The Mansard house have fine new
$500 bus.
A dance was held at the new factory,
Tuesday, but did not "pan out very
great"
Mr.. M. Amsden received 81 ,270 pension.
Mr.. Amsden was o good soldier, serving
two years at the front, and deserved all
his good luck.
Miss Minnie Macarthur returned from
her visit to Hersey, Tuesday, accompanied
by Miss Porter, of that place, who Is en-
route for the Flint Normal School.
Roxy
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16

Allen, of Portland. Addresses at grand
stand by Gen. B. M. Cutcheon, Rev.
Washington Gardner, of Jackson; Major
G. G. Ellsworth, of Greenville; Jerome w.
Turner, of Owosso, and Coils. of Michigan
regiments. Supper at @ p. m. Dress pa
rade at z p. m, regimental reunions from
8 TO 10p. m, at places announced on dress
parade. Tattoo, 10 p. m. /; taps l i p. m.
THIRD DAY.
Reveille at daybreak, sunrise gun, break
fast, $50 a. m. 1st Serg'ts call, 1880 a. m. /;
guard mounting, a. m. prize drill, 8 to
II a. m. awarding of prizes at II a. m,
dinner 12 m. Sham battle between the
Blue and the Grey, 1 80 p. m. caring for
the dead and wounded Immediately after
the battle; dress parade, p M. supper
p. m. Campfres from Z TO 10 p. m, tat
too, 10 p. m. taps, II p. m.
FOURTH DAY.
Muster out and leave for home.
Program run on Standard time.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16

Muster out and leave for home.
Program run on Standard time.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16

Owen Knapp is on the sick list.
DR.. Wiltsee's house on the hill
ont

Owen Knapp is on the sick list.
DR.. Wiltsees house on the hill is for
rent.
Harry Knapp and wife, of Owosso,
were the guests of E. A. Sheldon, Mon
day.
VIM. Perry, the drayman, has returned
from Ashley and resumed his old business.
School meeting was held last Monday
evening-the usual number of new school
officers being elected. We think if there
was salary attached to these official posi-
tions the attendance at these meetings
would be largely increased.
Our merchants Are resting now days
farmers are busy, therefore not much
trade.
VIM. Rust was in Owosso, Wednesday
looking after his pension claim.
DR.. l.. N. Mixer, of Hastings, has been
spending few days in this village the
guest of his neice, Mrs. III. B. Whittle.
Twelve persons were baptized DV
the Free Methodists in the river near III
S. Redmon's grove on Sunday.
Fred Stowell wonders what brought the
"old gent" to the concert Sunday night
A. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Button
visited Fowlerville one day this week.
Byron people laugh if widower gets
married and they laugh if he don't ge
married, but gets the mitten, ''Such il
life" @.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16
Total......

II. II. Carson moved 10 raise the sum
asked by the Board. d. w. Sharts moved
to amend the item for teachers salary, by
making it $4,000, which brought out
prolonged discussion. The amendment
was voted down, and the motion adopted
by an almost unanimous vote.
On motion of w. M. Fitzpatrick il was
voted as the sense of the meeting that an.
other school house should be built. DIR.
Hume and G. A. Byerly were appointed
tellers. and vote taken as to whether the
Board should bond the district for the
SUM of $1,000, 6 900 TO he paid annually
for the purpose of building two-story
school house in the second ward, with the
following result: For the loan, TO- against
the loan, 8.
The meeting then proceeded to ballot
for a trustee to succeed J. L. Wright,
with the following result: Whole number
Of votes cast. a. of which Warren Wood
ard received 85. j. L. Wright 81, scatter
ing 10; Mr. Woodard having received the
largest number Of votes was declared elect
ed.
A ballot was then taken for trustee 10
succeed w. M. Fitzpatrick. with the fol-
lowing result: Whole number of votes, T6,.
of which w. M. Fitzpatrick received AZ,
G.. II. Getman 12, G. r. Lyon 10, scatter
ing 2; Mr.. Fitzpatrick was declared elected
For trustee to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Mr.. Love, w. s. Carson
was elected. receiving AZ votes to 30 for
G. II. Getman, and scattering,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16
Soldiers and Sailors Reunion.
gram.
FIRST DAY.
FIRST DAY.


Reveille at daybreak, sunrise gun, break
fast at a. m. Sick call at 8 a. m, guard
mounting at 10 a. m, dinner at ~ m.
Dress parade at A p. M, supper at 6 p. m.
Retreat and salute at sunset. From to
10 p. m, campfires and regimental re-
unions; tattoo, 10 p. m. taps, II p. m.
SECOND DAY.
Reveille at daybreak, morning gun at
sunrise, breakfast at $50 a. m. LIST Serg'ts
call at 1880 a. m, sick call at a. M,
guard mounting, a. m. business meeting
at 10 a, m. dinner at 12 m. Grand parade
at 1:30 p. m. Address Of welcome by
Mayor Nelan; response by Capt. E. NJ.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16
School Meeting.

Pursuant to the Secretary's notice, the
annual school meeting was held in opera
hall Monday evening of this week. n.
w. Parker, President of the Board, called
the meeting TO order, and made few
general remarks in regard to the school,
its management, wants, etc.
The minutes of the last annual meeting
were read by Secretary Mccormick, and
also the following financial statement
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
The annual report aud statement OF the Secre-
tary of the School Board ofthe receipts and expen.
ditures for the year commencing July 13, 1855,
ending July IL, 1886. Accepted and adopted by
the School Board.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16

DERCY EDWARDS, Attorney and Counsellor
i at Law. Office, over Postoffice, Owosso,
Michigan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-22
qIIE pEaTu INFLICTED,
A Murderer heptenced 10 he GutiiO
,tpsa. but There In No Guiii0ti0e.

A It. Johns On. F. telegram says: The
authorities Of the French colony OF lsles
-. Pierre ct Miqut Ion have upon their
hands convicted assassin who Is some
thing OF an elephant. On August 23d last
Carlos Zu2ullrCgm was convicted IN tue
Cout.Oi AsszCs II the prcmedltated MUIR
der Of Stanislaus COste aud sentenced TO
be guillOtmed. There Is no guillOtlne at
Sniut Pierre, and the authorities must
either build one and have some one ap-
polpted executiOnCr by The home
Government. or send to France for Mon
siCu Dc PARIS aud his machine. IuZllarregnl
Wae 10 have been executed in september,
tut il was found that the cost OF getting
tie pubic executioncr over here i'm Gov
eminent vessel would he heavy, and The
execution was postponed. IL VIII he thls
month or early in January, If arrange
meets can be made, but il nobody IN the
colony can act ~ deputy cXccuiioner, the
murderer will be sent to France and have
his mead c oppod Oh by Monsieur dc ParlS.
The gUilIOtne never has beeu set up IN
This country, and il ZuzuaTrcgul shall be
executed here il will be tie first case on
record OF this side Of the Atlantic.
The crime for which Zuzulrregui y to
suffer j. the only murder that has ever been
conn i,tcd in the colony within the memory
OF the Oldest inhabiant. IHzuarregui, who
was employed by a 1isb-packcr, tired to ua-
dcImnc (Oste, another workman, m his
empo, RS estimation, and failing in that
ne conceived q violent hatred Of the mn.
Put falling to get up a quarrel. owing to
CCStCs impUtUI battle good nature and
simplicity. he resolved upon deliberate,
coiu.bloodCd assassination. He took
heavy, keen iish-krife or ciclSer in
ms hand and walked into an alley
whore este was at work in a hnCelinr pos
ture. Standing close 10 The foreman, he
called 10 another workman named liacala
and asked If enough crates had been mlGC.
The question was 90 natural that il threw
Co,tc on his guard. and h did not
look w. /uXuaTCgui raising the clcaycr
brought # down on COstc'S neck with all
his strength. The weapon woS 80 heavy
End sharp, and the blow so vicious, that
Costc's head was almost severed from his
body, only a fcs strips Of flesh remaining
TO hold it on. Death was OF course in
,,anlarCou,. No effort va. n.dc 10 sflIe
The assassin. lIaCaia and The Other WOrkmcn
thought The >paNiaTd WAS Ia ,HiIc. and
fastened To yet out 81 his way. /uZulrrC-
aui made no attempt to attack anybody cl.e,
tut went straight TO the TOlce office and
gave himself up. lie said he had killed
>tanisl,u, Co>'c because Costc got all The
,rodit for the work, and called himself the
bet workman IN II. Pierre. He sad be-
@. Rtd hi- hoalt if he should Hill the man,
ard III, lclrt tod him TO do il. At the trlai
Lcwas promptly convicted Of assassination.
~ q .. ne ma hrhoadod his victim he was
sentenced To suffer uoaih IN the same Way
ON tie gui.'otinC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-22
PLTERSBlR RS.
tase-BecOgBiiiODo of Ssryiccs, dc.
lCnrres nnnhence ofthe Richmond Dispaich !

PETFP<ETRG, Va. II, CCmhcr2i, 1886.
Mrs. ll;Zabcth BROOKS. " if of Nj. Ge0r-c
v. Brooks, q prominent merchant OF tbs
city. died AZ her husbands residence i'm
EtiriCk tins morning. al an advanced are.
elc was l.dy OF the nohles' Chri,tl1n
virtues. and hCr death causes sincere regret
among a large circle II friends.
The remains Of Nj. II. y. Gresham Al
rived here to-day from Princeton, y. g.,
ard were inferred III Blandiord cemetery.
Mr. Gresham WIS Tor great number Of
years n CITIZEN Of Petersburg, where he held
At different times numerous offices Of trust
ana responsibility. He died on sunday at
the age Of scVcnty.SiX years.
JO>Ca =. Evans .cOi0rcd}, who, a.
stated In this correspondence, WIS several
DAYS $50 aOjudccd lunatic 10y commits
sion summoned 10 examine into his mental
condition, has been released on bail 10 the
care Of his family.
Mr.. Henry Pamll. who some time ago
rendered such valuable service in saving
the town 81 oxford, y. c., from destruction
iy fire, to-day received, in recognition OF
that service, a substantial remittance from
the people Of that iOHn.
The sales Of loose tobacco at The ware
houses to-day were simply tremendous. II
was impossible for TIE buyers % get
through with the offerings. A. a general
thing the recent advance in prices was fully
maintained. and The planters were wei
satisfied with the sales ROGIN ApAiE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-22
mes. elegant affair tha. has taken place here

nest elegant affair that has taken place here
In years.
Mis-. Lilly Deverieux Blake, OF New
YORK, spent to-day here with relatives and
left for Washington In the afternoon. She
Is a patIye OF North Carolina.
Pnvate.Sccretsrv Arm6ed Is At work
preparing the Governors message for The
printer. II iss volumlnous document.
To-day an official report Was made show
ipe that 1915 conviets are now in the penn
Tertiary or ut work outside.
The barns and stables OF James A. Harris,
81 Ifcd,ll county, with horses aud cattle,
have been burned. Loss. $1,000; no In
suranee. The incendiary has been arrested
+ sTn.L AT LARGn.
A report from Goldsboro' to-day Is that
the negroes who escaped from Jail there
sunday still evade capture. The negro
who attacked Jsiler Dobson Is burglar
from New Hanover county, who Is under
sentence of death. lie would have killed
Dobson but for the aid the latter received
from Jerry Bears, a coIored prisoner. The
pardon Of the latter will be asked OF Gov
ernor scales. The evidence - plain that
Lcmax. the escaped prisoner at whom
Doks0n shot as he left jail, IL seriously
wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-22
u,coAR mAwY's CAr.rAlRu.
Her Family Of FOrtS Evfeied After
they Bad Made n right Tor
Their Rosftrse.
New York Sun

Mary Minor. n mendicant. has lived 10:
s,x months in the back room on the first
soor Of the sa,Ialid two.story tenement al
AZ Hamilton street. On Friday she disap-
neored. and when on sunday nothing had
becn seen of her. her room was broken
open. ,,u s.rrrv;n, and
souailinc Of cats. The place was fun OF
,hem. Policeman Cullen says that he
connfed twenty-five, and that there were
norbans half as many more Of all sizes and
t,nds They were well enough fed rs city
ca,s 90. but all bore evident traces Of dis
sjnation and a life Of late hours and irregn-
la,iri,s. They we're, In short. most dis
ronutable collection OF tramp cats, aud they
.bowed no disposition TO leave their 5p1rt'
mcnt. Standing at bay and splitting spite.
fully at the inifuders.
Five dead cats were found. In closet
was a dead cat done ny in newspaper. and
on shelf Was a Iilc.libe eat, late member
of the carg. stuffed with tow and arsenic,
and mounted on . board. a big dlsh OF
chopped meat stood on the door. The four
legs Of an old table were painless ani
rough, whore the Toms aud Tabbics hl1
sharrcned their claws after the manner Oi
quaTrClsome cats.
The ncishborh0od had been amused by
The news that Mrs. Minors weil'known col
lection Of cats was to be Dispersed and the
street abOut'the entrance to the house was
crowded when Policeman Cullen set TO
work with a long stick to drive the animals
out. They refused to 60 at first, and were
got rid OF at last only Icy the most summary
methods. when it became plain to the at,
That they were TO be evictcd, they went
out sulcnly. and some OF them climbed
back again through The windows. Cullen
then inside a determined charge, and the
fur flew. As the mad and frightened clts
made a rush for the street the w/nen w\o
had collected there screened and feN
Some Of the ueighhors rcco-nizcI lorg'l -
pet, which the queer old woman had lid
Mapped.
when the cst- we're al out the Windows
Of The room were baTricadcd, ana dlsinIeri-
ants were scattered about. No tidlngS ~
,irS. Minor have been received. She may
l., Il, .,r,a IGsIftqI