Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-09

The following information relating TO pat
ents granted by the United States patent Of
fee, for the week ending Aug. 3lst, 1886, was
compiled from the official records by the
Howard Bros, solicitors of patents, cor. 7th
and e sts. n. W., Washington, D. O.:
Hamlin Barnes, East Liverpool, lining
plates of plastic material with gold, etc.
Francis o. Burrows, Cleveland, steam boil
or.
Montrovil D. Cummings, Hope, iron fence
post.
George A. Dawson, Cardington, grain sep.
orator.
Gustayus Elbel, Canton, trace chain car
rier, etc.
William A. Esterly & E. W. Poe, Bowling
Green, hand corn planter.
Joseph Fox, West Middleburg, lifting valve
for tubular wells.
Daniel D. Funk, Greenville, cultivator.
Arthur Giesler, Dayton, anti-friction shaft
bearing.
Arthur Grandyear, Cincinnati, watch case.
Charles A. Harmstead, Urbana, combined
brace for brow bands and winkers for brides.
Abel Hoover & R. Brown, Miamisburg,
harvester.
Isaac W. Hoover, Milan, combined potato
digger and separator.
VIM. II. & R. Hughes, Cleveland, steam
actuated valve.
David W. Johns, Columbus, fire kinder.
Bart Kane, Cincinnati, chasing-mill.
David X. Keller, Montgomery, pump for
wells.
Thomas I. Ludwig, Fremont, corn husker.
VIM. D. Miller, Springfield, horse hay rake.
Harry g. Montgomery, Cleveland, beer
pump.
Henry Munk, Fremont, cigar lighter and
perfumery ejector combined.
Richard Pickering, Cleveland, gas pressure
regulator.
John L. Pope, Cleveland, nut lock.
David II. Reinksimer, New Paris, wire
twisting wrench.
John F. Seiberling, Akron, grain binding
harvester.
Parker Shackleton, Cleveland, gutter bead
ing device.
Anton Smith, Lorain, apparatus for load.
ing vessels.
Addison Sonders, Greentown, lifting-jack.
BENJAMIN A. Stevens, Toledo, steam heater.
Nathan R. Thomas, Pettisyille, door check
and holder.
Sterling D. Hettle, sr., Eaton, spring bed
bottom.
VIM. N. Whiteley, Springfield, ejector for
automatic grain binders.
VIM. N. Whiteley, Springfield, harvester
frames. f
~ The Republican platform is filed
with hypocritical pretenses, and false state
ments, of which this is sample:
ssWe reafirm that to the Union soldiers and
sailors of the late war we owe debt that
the government to grant pensions and estab-
lish homes for all such as are disabled or in
want. We, therefore, heartily endorse the
action of the present General Assembly in
providing for the establishment and main
tenance of such home, and for the outside
relief and support of disabled soldiers and
sailors of this State, and with equal earnest
vetoes by President Cleveland of the private
pension bills recently passed by Congress.
To show how false the pretense is the fol-
tOWAuB is Quoteu Ikom tho Spoecn VI hoA'
w. d. Hill at Perrysburg:
''The 10th Congress was Democratic, but
did nothing except that which Hayes vetoed.
The next Congress was the 47th. It was
elected in 1880, when Garfield was elected.
It was Republican in both branches, and had
q Republican President, Arthur, to approve
It's acts. In that campaign the Republican
party renewed its pledge to the soldier
What did they do; they passed a bill for the
relief of the widow. Did they pass a bill to
extend the arrearage act2 Did they do any
thing for one-armed and one-legged soldiers?
They did not even report a bill, although a
Republican soldier, Gen. Browne, of Indiana,
was Chairman of the Committee on Invalid
Pensions. Now let me ask the soldiers Of
Ohio when the next legislation came for
their relief. It began with the present Con-
gress, of which am but an humble member.
What did we do? We passed bill to increase
the pensions of the soldiers' widows from $6
to $12 per month, and the President approx
cd the BILL"