davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
THE AR BITRATION BILL IN THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 6 (SpeciaD The Senate
Committee on Education AID LABOR to- day took up the
Arbitration bill passed by the House. and Instructed
Chairman Blair to report it favorably and without
gave notice In the Senate that he would
press the bill for early consideration The disposition
appears to be to pass the bill without much IL any
change. Mr. Lawer from the House LABOR Commit'ee
to-day reported resolution to create another committee
to investigate the labor troubles IL Is only rcoehy
that tho last four volumes OF testimony taken p
tho Senate Committee this subject WAS printed
That committee made thorough investigation Oh the
entire labor question. and expended many thousands
of doars for tha purpose The TO start COM
mttee another such tour Will meet with strong oPpo
siIon the House q useless waste OF puDlic money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
INVOLVEMENT srREsr-CAR SCHEDULES

PHILADELPHIA, April lSpecidt).-ih he WIN
drawa OF the night cars OF the traction COMPANY wiz
cause serious nconvenienc to huudreds. and VIII a
mos, sbut off car connection with extreme points OF tho
ov The press Of the city are unanimous against the
action OF the company The company says thst .ns
We re Withdrawn IN compliance with the ne" oiuoi VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
pcuov.I PAUPER Immigrants.

BUFFALO, April Cdr Charles ). ioyt' Sec
rstary of the State Board OF Charities pro'iaen .o.y
for the removal OF uuac imbece and otherwise inhru
allan nauners from he Ere County poorhouse as fol.
laws: To ireland, 2 England Germany, l, aho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
BURNED TO DEATH IN HER ROOM.

BELvIDERE, n. j., April 6.-Mrs. Mary Ann
Brodt an aged widow living with her son. Theodore
Brodt found day burned to crisp In her roon
II is thought that she committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

terday a written demand was received from him Tor
Chihuahua and the other renegades General crook ro
piled that Indians held prisoners e war uu-
der Instructions flom Washing Ton aud you'd not Do
given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
yew coII COMPANY CHARTERED.

WuKEsBARRE, April ISpec'dV' ino
charter Of the Keystone Coal Company was nea '.aAS
The company is organized to mine coa IN .ne Seen Dur
Plymouth. where valuable 0o"' ''""'
.sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

DROWNED BY THE uPsETTING OF STEAMBOAT.
OwENsBoRo, KY, April g.. The steamer
Mountain Boy WIS turned in gale at this place
tbi. morning Frank Absher, awstchman Scott Lowery'
rou.tabout and william stateler, passenger, were
drowned. Tne other persons apo~ru lio D0~'' A'N''
N amber we're saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
cropsTES REPUDIATED BONDS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 9.-No Georgia bonds
hve been offered to any officers Of this State as dona
uou for the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Home Governor
Oge.by said yesterday he had received no ho''"'"0
thai sucn a gift 10 contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
o,v,yo WOMEN TnE RIGHr 10 VOIh.

HARrfoRp, April (specias)-The Dill eon, ,,a.
,,.,n on vomsn the right to vote in school "' '.s
sors. was placed before the House to-day W. wtaVS o
',ansion on rising vote il was passod % W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

DEMANDING The INDIANS or GENERAL oHooh.
Fort BOWIE, Ariz., April 6. Sheriff Slatch, OF
cocni.e County, Arizona, came here afew days ago VIVA
a warrant for Geronimo aud forty'ono John Docs
Gensr.l Crook told him mako his demand In wri'nS
Ia did not do ~ np ~ ha zss hask - Xsmbstonc' ies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
NOPE u.JL FROM THE OREGON.

BRrGANrrNE, n. j., April 6.-Two ma
,ouches were picked up tho beaches near here this
morning by Life saving patroimen One was fourd on
Bopds aud the other Long Beach Tho marx on the
frat WAS "N. Y. via Queenstown and that the
second merely IN Y g. p. o." These tose'hef "i'a
the one reported this morning marked London u r. ~
n " Distribution, New -Brunswick were an .caenet
pouchos aud ALI full OF mall The iattor hsu ns ss1s
broEsn ,he oe ks on IL and tho otners being intact
strnnR eastery gale has been blowing. Inere ~ "a"
Sonht thar the bags contain part OF the OreSons mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
WANTING TRADES UNIONS INCORPORATED.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Samuel Gompers,
president Of the Legislative Committee OF the Fedora
ton Of Trades and Labor Unions of the United states
and Canada addressed the House COMMITTEES on Labor
to-day In favor Of the bill incorporate radesl unions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

rights The number OF trains moved on the Missouri
Pacific system yesterday was 23s, composed OF ooo-
loaded cars, and dispatches from MIR. Ho1e to-u"'
are to the effect that everything was ehcour-
aging this morning for larger movement to-day INC
II afic on Iron Mountain road yesterday am"uhoeu
700 CARS An Increase of 225 cars the ssmo time
Last wear We have every reason to be satshed VIII"
these results This movement OF trains mas ooo" ~
without the help of the strikers. Up to yes'ef'S
ing ouly twenty-five strikers had been ree"P'o''
after the order OF the Executive CoTnmi''oe s' ~
were taken on As they applied for work. DO no' AD'"
IN. nnmher of strikers who have been rr-chsagcu'
but il Is very small preference has been gwen III
all cases to with families Tor tney are n''u'' INV
meu less easily disturbed 49,, ,,h.. ur
Gould said; There are about 1900 criminal suits
prndug aud the ures rule DO not ieave ueI Het'
before convcting the strikers At Tex'rkana thirteen
strikers who have been lying IN jail week havr @ pee
arrested contempt of court III dsr-gardng Tue M
Junction which we recently obtained aea'Tsu me-. tn
against the strikers nitt"r in some sections OF upe
deprive much larger number OF the means OF earning
livelihood. The -strikers on the niseou'i $50 hv
their strike 10000 other workrnen were pre-
vented from earning their d'iii wag's' ,,,,en
on the aborers and the railroads The payroll
OF the Missouri Pacific usually figures up about
$11o00O0 month bu by The strike mas oeem
500 600 $500 600. The earnings 10 me St omtn
some S9000o0 less than usual p. t"e "ss
not borne altogether by the company iiese o
tiohs having due weight among the business , non
the line OF our rOah. ne qucSllOus
asked by them VINO these who ara inter- lerihg
viii our bnslness and how many there OF them
do not anticipate any further trouble either III the way
OF riotng or OF interference with our trains
Several places against which claims Tor uanases
might be brodght have sent word 10 MI "ouIu tnat
they would pay without suit at law any aamtR.s
suffered By the railroad company By their lack VI "ho
ity. ,, ,d.r II,
folio wing dispatches were received yesterday az
Offices Of he Missouri Pacific Railway In TINS CITY
p.ssoxs Kan Apr 6-Scven Of the leading Knights OF
Labor and strkers arrested her, Last hlsh W .n'
sherln charge OF conspsc and destruction OF
held 8 900 bail eacL whch they nave "'' '
succeeded IN getting. 80,
HayyIBAL Mo Apr c. verything IL running sn0OthV
Citizens helping to handle Irei mt mere ana M
fered us the assistance we nav require
carrying ON our started OUT four freight
and have two switch engines at "or~
in tie yard
LOUIE April 6Two hundred and forythree trans arc
moving o day Will move seventy -One more
SRpAIA Mo- April G-Matters at all points are qnet ana
everything running satisfactorily There has oeeh 10 i'
teTierrnce with trains or business
LOUIS April 6Ihe str &c is practicaly az an Gnu ="
roads We running train on all 6lVsohs Mcn a
aerent points are applying not as knights OF
Labor independent American citizena-H NJ HUME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

Two bags of mail from the wrecked steamer " ,ns
-, ,, .hont twelve miles east OF BarnesAt BY Tue
.ohoo,sr Gsorgs Temple. were delivered 81 the Ioss
Once in city yesterday THIS mall ns s.s Of news.
s.r. frou Dublin both for New ork dslriDu"ou a
& Sos mas OF mail 23o have oeoh reeo'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
KNIGHTS IN THIS REGION WE'LL PLEASED
INTEREST IN THE soUTHwEsrERN sTRIKE-A BIG
DISTRICT THAT MAY STOP WORK.

INTEREST IN THE sOUTHwESTERN sTRIKE-A BIG
DISTRICT THAT MAY sroP WORK
The interest in the Southwestern strikes
Amcng union men in the city continues to grow The
action OF the General Executive Board In recalling the
order TO resume work and pledsng the support oi the
entire organization the strike meets With unquahed
approval on part OF the majority OF the Knights In
action would meet this approval that the General Exec
utve Board acted in the matter From large num-
ber f local and district assemblies resolutions favoring
this course and pedgiBR themselves 10 1hrnlSh thrlr
quota of necessary fluids We're sent To secrrtary
Turner. We will so In and win sahi Que
enthusiastic Knight yesterday. II pubic sentiment
has IL must be on our slde now III inr -n
We have dis position to make even hnulat-
ing concessions avoid further trouble. and our ad
not Onl been declined. nut We nave Dech
treated with indignty by ths railroad officials They
evidently think from the desire shown 10 avoiu uh-
trouble to the ?nbc that we are weak ad ney
wish to break up order but they Will mud out that
they mistaken before they nave nnlshed Dlstrct
Assembly No. 7S, which. II s said, may he caleu out on
strike takes IN the whole STATE OF Texas, except some
few locals attached No 1O1 and other districts with
headquarters de OI the ate and TO the Grrra AS
senDy. Ii Is mixed district. includes about loo local
assemblies, and takes III all kinds o workngmeu rail-
of all classes laborers, farmers boat nlrI,
IOugshcr-men and cottoa prrssmen. anu ,h
rangers and cowboys are also Included mhrn
they talk calling out the district. don't KNOW
wnother IL relates railroad men or the whole
body If Is the latter the State OF Texas wOuld Dc
almost com pletey paray Tho headquarters OF the
Fort Worth. Under the recent action OF ne
General Executive Boa OF the order may De caeu
on to strike aid the Southwestern people, and an as
sessment may be ordered al any time.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07


POLICY OF THE CoMPANY-MOvEMENT OF TRAFFIC
SUITS AGAINST STRIKERS
jay Gould said yesterday that in his opinion
The strike ON the southwestern railroads ended.
md not likely 10 extend to other lines connecting with
them In view OF the many sonersaults recently
turned by the labor orgsnzatons. he said, Thought
fl necessary to repeat this morning my dispatch TO MI
Hoxic:
In resumng the movement OF trains on the Missouri
Pacific ana in the employment OF LABOR in Tue so'era
nens Of the company you Will give preference 10
our late employca whether they are members OF tho
knights OF Labor not except that you WIZ not Gun
poy aBy person who has injured the company property
during tho late strike will We discharge any person
strike. We see objection to arbtratDg any uli
ferepces the employees and tue company. past
Oh future
"That is the policy Of the company ana IL Will 10
rigidly adhere to- was afraid that MI Hoxie might
ose sight OF II while In the nidst Of the conncting
action Of the strikers The strike was officially declared
of the other day and We were not aDie 10
give employment to all tho strikers 1t was
ordered Oh again yesterday and only few men at Han
nlbal quit work full force was sent there last hght
;aze the place and further trouble
there is anticipated.
I'VE have had all along organization snfhcioDt Ior
h" rInung Of trains the strikers took posses
son Of yards aud terminals and prevented the start
Ing of trains As soon as the civil Authorities asserted
themselves. we resumed usual traffic. All that We
ASKED Tor protection in the exercise Of our legal
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-05
Nebraska Letter.

ED. NORTHWEST: The old saying is, don't
90 South. I begin to think that it ought to
be changed so as to read: Don't 60 North"
At least your readers would have decided SO
had they been here; for the past five weeks,
the thermometer ran from so to 120 degrees
in the shade, and in the sun it was SO hot that
the Thermometer was not long enough to tell
how hot it was. Through the middle OF the
day the ground was so hot that it was impos-
sible for person to 60 barefoot. There
was no rain for six weeks, and the drouth
has damaged the corn 30 that it wont average
over half a crop. The potato crop will be
almost a failure. Wheat and oats are good.
think the failure of the corn crop is all for
the best, as there were thousands OF bushels
of old corn on.hand this spring that the farm
ers offered for 15c per bushel, and there was
bnt little sale.for 1t at that price. The hog
cholera was a great damage TO this part OF
Nebraska, as the only way of making much
money out hereis On hogs and cattie. Hogs
are worth 4ci per pound on foot. I have q
word of advice to give to the Henry county
boys, which is this: Don't come west with
out bringing your girl with You, if you are
fortunate enough to have one, especially il
she is subject to sudden attacks of typhoid
fever, as. 1t generally leaves some farmer
minus hand. j. L. HALL.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-05
4 GEN. ANTHONY WAYNE. )
Battle of Fallen Timber, 1794.-Gen.
~ William III. Harrison.-EOrt
DEeigs lsi8. q

Ninety two years ago, Mad anthony Wayne
met, fought and conquered the warriors of
the allied Indian Nations under their intrep-
ed leader Turkey Foot, at the battle field of
Fallen Timber. This historic field is on the
north-west bank Of the, Maumee, two miles
above Fort Meiesa Seventy=three years ago,
the sAmericngs soldies pt Fort Meigs Under
William Henry Harrison, withstood two diff
ferent assaults Of a largely Superior force of
British and Indian soldiers and compelled
them to withdraw from the Maumee Valley,
ana seelx safety on Canadian soil. {
rhs a1shual Oonu1 1einoEasioa iaf those his
toric events willbe Held on the Fallen Timber
battle ground, Angus 10th, 1885, under the
auspices Of the Maunee Valley Pioneer As
sociation, and the Maumee Valley Monu-
mental Association. Pioneers, and patriotic
people of all ages and localities, are invited
| to be present, The public exercises viii be
IopSfladat l0e. M Visitors ere requested, SO
far As they can, 70 bring sheiF own Aotse feed
and a picnic dinner for themselves, with hsome
to spare for auch as cannot bring provisions,
Music, orations, experiences and talks--pio-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-05
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED proposals will be received at the ofice
y of the Clerk of the board of education Of Wash
ington township, Henry county, Ohio, ut Cotton,
Ohio, until 10 o'clock noon on the 20th day OF
lot situated in section g. town NORTH range east,
in Washington township, Henry county, Ohio, ac-
cording to specifications on file in said office. Each
bid must contain the name Of every person Interest,"
ed in the same, and be accompanied by sufficient
guaranty of some disinterested person, that If the
bid is accepted q contract will be entered into and
the performance Of 1t properly secured.
The bid for each kind of material called for by
the specifications must be stated separately, and
the price of each given and the price Of labor must
also be separately stated.
None but the lowest responsible bid will be ac-
cepted and the board may reject all bids. 3;
BY order of the board Of education.
Fl. E.MUNN, Clerk.
Cotton, Ohio, July 26, 1885.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-05
e ADb{rICtSNkE LOCAL fg1H


s,.. ). Crops are suffering greatly BY drouth,
.Threshing istheorder of the day; wheat
is tuhinias hinias bst Setter tHFi etpsetedt fhn
ss :s. r.. Hashberseris4 crop turned out
thirty-eight bushels per acre s,',s ~, I, - ,5. '
S'..s, \, Water is getting very scarce, some
farmers have1to drive their stock two ana "a
three miles TO water yss ifEy - 3 F.u e1,'
z B. F. Gibson threshed ninety-three
bushels of of three acres on which he drilled
one and ore-haif bushels to the acre.
William Youngksr, oneof our best ana
respected citizens Of Marion township diea
tuesday morninerS by 10th, rftes 9 peeirnful
illness of one year. The doctors pronounceo
his disease Bright's disease Of the Kidneys
Mr. Younker win long be rememberedi in this
locality as an honest, upright, sober and IN:
dustrious citizen. Heleayes a wife and nVe
children besides host OF sympatnizlne
friends to mourn his loss. ,c1etJ ~, ii
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE.


WILLIAM G. EMERY and Sarah Emery and
w Bartlett j. Emery, who reside at Bismark, Da-
kota Territory, and Eldora Carpenter, a minor un-
der the age of fourteen years, who lives with her
father ut Bad-Axe, Huron county, Mich, will each
and all take notice that ALBERT Elliott, Executor of
the last will of Robert u. Emery, deceased late Of
Henry county, Ohio, did on the 23d day OF July A.
D., 1885, file bis petition In the Probate Court OF
said Henry county, State Of Ohio, alleging that the
personal estate Of said decedent is insufficient to
pay the debts and charges Of administration OF
said estate, that by the last will Of said decedent
said Executor is authorized and empowered to sell
the real estate hereinafter mentioned, that said
plaintiff decedent died sezed in fee simple Of GER
tain laRds In Ridgeville township, Henry county,
State of Ohio. x.u ,tLuas g8 gHt .gtL
The Prayer Of said petition Is for the sale Of said
premises for the payment OF the debts and charges
aforesaid. The said defendants above mentioned
are required to answer said petition on or before the
18th day Of September 1885, the facts stated In
and allegations of said petition will be taken as BY
them confessed ALBERT ELLIOTT,
Executor of last will OF Robert G. Emery, de'd
Harrison & Cameron, Atty's for Plaintiff. af
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-05
The Dry Goods Association.

The first regular meeting of this associa-
ton was held in Defiance on July 28rd. Min
utes Of meeting for organization reao anu
approved. ' .l'' -'' lai 'a'7'
Moved by NJ. E. Heller and adopted that
a committee of three be appointed py Ine
chairman to select permanent officers. M.
Z. Heller, ]. B. Couch and z. 7. Binns were
made such committee, and reported y. f.
Kramer for president, F. A. B. Lowe, seere-
taty, W. H. Moore, treasurer, and Nd. ].
Shoemaker, vice president.
Moved and carried That an assessnieht 'un - VI
80 cents be made on each member to defray
incidental expenses. =, 1a..l .l 80
Moved and carried that the committee on
bylaws be dissolved and new committee Dc
formed. ,lin7' mh '.a gu'1 ~f#
Moved and carried that the seofeU"i' lu
ish names of every merchant who JOINS tnls
organization and report before January l.
next. .a..- .,l.., ... ......-.
Moved and carried that Lowe anu he.ef
make arrangements for trains, transportation
and rates at hotels for an excursion August
II, at Syracuse Lake. rat. ,r. :,
Moved and carried that copy OF proceeo-
ings be sent to every member OF the associa-
ton. ...... ............
Moved and carried that the cnair seieo' .
members, one from each county as an e1ecu-
tive committee.
As such committee the following were ap-
pointed: j. L. Beyington, uenance, .. D.
| Cnuch Henry. IL. N. BinnS, WlllamSyJ. Z. Uds-
ser, Paulding, ]. M. Longnecker' Futon
Committee on rules and regulations maze
report which was accepted. Meeting 'hen
Following bylaws were presented ah0
passed:
l. This organization shall De khowh a'
the District Dry Goods Association OF !, rauiu
ing, Defiance, Williams, Henry and Fultor
counties. -, ,us Il
O. The officers shall be president vic'
president, secretary treasurer anu eAeo"'i''
committee, one from each county, to be Sc
lected by the president. '
8. The officers shall be elected at the regu
lar anual meeting, which shall be held on Tn
Sd Tuesday in August, place to be deeermiln a
ed by the executive committee .g.5, !,
4. The object of this meeting shall be .
f promote business and social relations Wit
| each other. I'in' J. vt s.u- -'7n'l
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-05
The Pale little Child.

Bloodless cheeks, hollow eyes; tight
skin; joyless life. Poor little child, Do
good deed for it. Hand its mother a
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters. The
druggist who sells this famous medi-
cine will tell you what wonders it has
done for. very feeble children. Don't
think it is onfy for grown up people.
1t is gentle In its influence, and not un-
pleasant to take. 1t cures weakness,
and indigestion, regulates the bowels
and enriches the blood.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-05
Teachers Institute.

Teachers Institute. ira-raa
Teachers are hereby informed that the
mex Annual Teachers Institute OF Henry
County, o., commencing August, 18th to 2lst
inclusive, will be heldat Holgate, o. The Ex.
Com. are pleased to announce that they have
secured the services of Prof. E. 2. Ewers,
President of the Fayette Normal and Busi-
ness College, as principal instructor. Prof.
Ewers has rare gifts, large experience and
few or no equals. Mr.. G. W. Poulson, Pres.
of the Teachers Association, will assist. 1t
is desired to make this the largest and most
successful institute ever held in the county,
and under such instructors the institute can
prove nothing other than grand success.
Evening lectures will be delivered by the
regular instructors. Come out ana near
Prof. Ewers' monosyllabic lecture of forty
minutes. A rare treat. 1,,iru.a sur.
At. ......g.....,t Ex. COMMITTEES.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-05
MARRIED.

W1RHL--S1PE.-On August LIST, 1886, by Q.
D. Winner, j. p, Mr.. Frank Weihl and Miss
Hattie Sipe, all of Henry county, 0. 1'
DRAKE-MARaRAT.- Napoleon, at the
Miller House, on July 29th, by Rev. M. L.
Donahey, Mr.. George Drake, of Defiance, and
Miss Orpha Margrat, of Holgate, Ohio.