davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-06
SHERITT'S SALE.
Henry Holterman, Co. Treasurer,
vs.

Henry Holterman, Co. Treasurer,
vs.
David G. Heath.
Order of sale from Henry County Court of Cor.
mon Pleas.
DY virtue of an order of sale issued from the
Dabove named court and to me directed as Sheriff
of Henry county, will offer at public sale at the
north door of the court housei in Napoleon, o., on
Saturday, September Goth, 1888,
At the hour OFF, O'Clock p. m, of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in Henry Co..
Ohio, ,to-wit:
Lots Number ten (1o), fourteen C4) and fifteen
(15), in A. NJ. Corey's alteration of Cyrus Montgom-
erys addition to the town of Napoleon, Henry coun-
tie, Ohio.
Appraised, lot ten at $50, lot fourteen at $7e lot
fifteen at $40. Total appraisement S220.
Terms Of Sale. Cash.
E. T. BARNES,
Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
M. Knupp, Attorney for Plaintiff
Napoleon, Ohio, Aug. %, 1888. $50
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-06
Was it Josh Billings?

Or some other political economist who said
that zone cause of poverty is the prevailing
high price of proprietary medicines?"
Brant's Pulmonary Balsam is the best bar
gain, for it is the largest 25c bottle on the
market, as we'll as the best remedy for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung trou-
bles. Fully warranted by Saur & Balsley.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-06

The Handsomest Lady in Napoleon
Remarked to friend the other day that she
knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and
lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped
her cough instantly when other cough RENE
dies had no effect whatever. So to prove
this and convince you of its merit, any drug
gist will give you sample bottle free.
Large size SOC. and 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-06

The Republicans are making great
campaign capital out of a ship load of
provisions that Levi P. Morton sent to
suffering Ireland. They are claiming
that he generously donated them to the
sufferers in that country, but the New
York Times explodes their little bum
comb as follows:
Those here who know the Republi-
can candidate for Vice President are
indulging in many hearty laugh over
the generosity of Mr.. Morton in ICON
tributing ship load of provisions to
suffering Ireland" At the time to
which reference is made, Mr.. Morton's
house sent q ship load of provisions to
Queenstown, Ireland, and the cargo
was placed with a commission house
there. The commission house took
advantage of the scarcity of provisions,
and they were sold to the Suffering
people of Ireland" at an enormous
margin of profit, of which Levi P. Nor.
ton exacted every cent of profit due
him. He not only admits this himself
but all who know the gentleman's
thrifty method of doing business know
it also. No. gentlemen, Mr.. Morton i:
splendid citizen and one of the solid
financiers of the country; but don't be-
lieve this silly fabrication of the "shir
load of provisions to starving Ireland,' y
for he even knows better, and has the
manhood and sense to admit 1t.
/
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-06

According to the theory that high
tariff makes high wages, workmen
should get a good deal more in Germany
than in England. But according to this
table they get almost exactly II per
cent more in England than in Germa-
ny.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-06

How's this for 1S4O? The GAINESVILLE
Signal says, George Swank, Robert
Slack, Abram Stotts, Jesse Romine and
Josiah Boggs, who all live in Washing
ton township, Muskingum county,
voted for Harrison in 1910 and will vote
for Cleveland and tariff reform Ia 1888.
Washington township also has thirty
three men whose fathers voted for Har-
rison in 1910 and who themselves will
vote for Cleveland in 1888.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-06
The American Disease.

No people in the world are so subject to
nervous diseases, such as nervous exhaustion,
physical or mental overwork, headache, neu-
ralgia, sleeplessness, dizziness, nervous dys-
pepsia, palpitation, monthly pains and in
sanity, as the Americans. Every part of the
body is controlled by its nerves and when
they are weakened by overwork or disease
the part is also affected. Now it is every
where conceded that DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine, a concentrated nerve food and med
icine, is the best remedy in the world for
these diseases. Ask for a trial bottle at l.
Leist's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.

ShERltt'S SALE,
Henry Holterman, Co. Treasurer,
VS
Joseph Laubenthal ct al.
Order of sale from Henry County Court of Common
Pleas.
DY virtue of alias order of sale issued from the
ID 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, o., on
Saturday, September %, 1888,
at the hour Of oclock p. m, of said day. the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in Henry
county, Ohio, to-wit:
Lots number fourteen (l4), and fifteen (15) in s.
D. 81 .Searns addition to the town of Deshler, Hen
ry county, Ohio.
Appraised at 1925.
Terms of Sale, Cash.
E.. T. BARNES,
Sheriff Of Henry comfy, Ohio.
r. W. Cshill, attorney for plaintiff.
Napoleon, o., Aug. IS, 1888. S7.SG
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-06

'olNc TIP country's early social life.
The pioneers were strong, rugged and
healthy. Warmers Log Cabin Cough
and Consumption remedy is a repro
duction of one of the best of the old
time roots and herbs remedies, which
kept them we'll. Everybody praises
." "Tippecanoen as stomach tonic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-06

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST 1.5O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-06

Log cabins are fast going
out of style as fashionable
residences. Log cabins will
however, always have a
A place in American history,
Mas they were the most
~prominent feature of our
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07
A Sad Death.

We are grieved to announce the
death OF Mr.. R. Is. Shepherd. of Bea-
Yer township, on Sunday the 26th. at
l o'clock p. m. Mr.. Shepherd had a
vicious bull, against which the neigh
bors had warned him a number of
times. On Friday, the 24th, Mr. S.
was attending to his stock when the
bull attacked him and threw him
down and tossed him into the air.
He was hooked in the leg when he
was thrown up and when he lay on
the ground the enraged animal gOred
him in the most horrible manner.
Mrs. Shepherd bravely went to his
assistance and drove the animal
away and with the assistance of Mr..
A. Perry helped Mr. S. to the house.
DIR. Alkire was called and everything
was done to aid him that was possible
but he died as stated on Sunday
morning and was inferred in the LO-
gan cemetery on Monday, the 9th,
Mr.. Shepherd has been a resident of
Beaver township for a number of
years and Was respected by all who
knew him. He was a soldier of the
Mexican war from the state Of Ohio.
Mr.. Shepherd leaves an aged wife in
poor circumstances, to whom the
friends and neighbOrs extend their
sympathy in her hour of sore distress.
Logan Freeman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07
A Western MISUNDERSTANDING City.

A Western Manufacturing City.
1t would appear from an article in
the West Shore Magazine, that Port
land, Oregon, is the center of manu-
features for the great Columbia river
region, and possesses advantages cal
culatedito make it the great manu-
featuring point of the Pacific coast.
The Vest Shore is an illustrated mag
azine, the only one on the Pacific
coast, and makes a speciality Of des-
cribing and illustrating the west in
all its features. Artistically and ty-
geographically, it is the peer Of any
publication in the United States, and
its literary standard is a high one.
As a family magazine it has no super
To-, and as an exponent Of the re-
sources of the west, no rival. Every
one at all interested IN Oregon and
neighbOring states and territories
should be a constant reader of its
pages. Subscription price $3.50 per
year, Is cents for single copies. Pub
lished by L. Samuel, Portland, Ore
gOn. 1t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07
SUMNER

The party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Magirl in honor of their brother. re-
Gently welded, was enjoyed by all,
Mr.. Ben Williams is building a
frame house; and Mr.. Roberts is es-
timating the cost of one for Mr.. vii
liam Dawson. Isn't Sumner rapidly
improving?
Mr.. Frost, of Neb., has been here
attending to his farm; there is some
likelihood of his moving here. If he
does he viii put up a frame house
also.
The ladies met with Mrs. Ford as
invited, and after a pleasant days
work adjourned to make Mrs. Rogers
happy the 18th of Sept.
Great satisfaction is expressed by
those who attended the Soldiers Re
union at HoIdredge Neb. One spec
tator remarked that he could hardly
keep from joining the pursuit of a
stray "Jonny Reb' during a sham
battle.
Nothing has been heard from the
Harrison meeting Of Arg 18th, as it
rained just at evening quite likely it
was postponed.
There was a good attendance at
Taylor Madison's sale The long
time without interest no doubt went
far toward sustaining prices. Most
articles brought all their worth.
RUAIOR.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

There is no need to make any laws
to protect capital. Capital always
takes care Of itself and gets a full
share. But there are laws that can
elevate the condition Of the labOring
man, and there are laws that can de
grade him, and the republican party
has stood for twenty live years, and it
will stand, L believe, with the blessing
of God and the viii Of the American
people twenty-five years more, up
holding and maintaining the labOring
man. For the government that takes
care of bone and sinew and working
muscle Of the land is taking care of
the men who created the wealth in
the country, and who are therefore
entitled to the patronage and prOtec-
ton Of the gOvernment.-BL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

That most delightful magazine for
the little folks, Our Little Men and
Women for September, has reached
our table. A brief glance shows us
twenty-fOur large pages filed with
pictures and stories.
The children from five to nine have
every reason to thank D. Lothrop
Company, Boston, for such an add
ton to their pleasures.
We suggest to every parent that a
sample copy be sent for before the
matter is forgotten. A sample costs
but five cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

Fourteen years ago, Benner, the
prophet, who bases all his predictions
on the past and claims that every
thing runs in cycles, marked 1887 and
1888 as low water years. We have
just passed through the longest series
Of E'down years" six In number.
1888 is the turning year. According
to Benner three years Of great and
and general prosperity viii follow
and 1891 will end with a panic.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

B. Gustin and Sons, two miles
south of town, have finished thresh-
ing. They raised 45I7 bushels of
fall wheat, 666 bushel of oats and 238
bushels Of rye this year. They ship
ped car loads Of grain to Kansas
City, getting from 4 to z cents per
bushel more for it there than here
Smith Centre Pioneer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

When the owner of a mortgaged
farm if caught between the upper
milestone Of low prices caused by the
adoption of the Democratic principles
of tariff for revenue only and the
neither milestone of the contraction of
the currency by the retirement Of the
greenbacks which viii follow the de-
cisiOn of Democratic supreme court.
he viii be ground to powder and
scattered over the prairies of the west
hunting free land for a home. Both
these millstones will begin to grind
him soon after the election of Mr.
Cleveland. What farmer will vote to
bring this calamity on himself and
neighbors OsceOlu (IOlcu) Sentinel
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

The State of Louisiana hes Joined
the column of those requiring instruc-
ton In the physiological effects of
alcohol to be given in schools. An
other blow at DemOcracy.-O sceOIG
Sentinel
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

Mr.. Blaine, in his speech at Fox
Craft Maine, shows very conclusively
that trusts exist and flourish to a
greater extent under free trade in
Great Britain than under protection
in the United States; that trusts are
matters exclusively Of State and not
National control since they derive
their charters their corporate exist
ence, from the State and not from
Congress; that President Cleveland
knew when he arraigned trusts in
his message that the Legislatures of
the states and not Congress had
the power to annul trust char
ters; that Cleveland's charge that
"trusts" have their origin in pro-
tective tariff is utterly without found
alton, and that the discussion of
trusts as an issue has no. place
whatever in a National campaign.
since they are purely state issues.
Mr., Blaine always makes telling
points in his wonderful speeches
AtchjsOI5 Champion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

''~-~>~-- -
eastern papers claimt hat Norton will
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

on Wednesday Tor Lawrence to at
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

and popular school teacher. As
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
RELIEF FOR THE sEEDsMEN.

Mr.. Binghann's Endeavor to Overcome the
Canadian Convention Discrimination.
Washington Special.
The postal convention between this country
and Canada. which went into effect yesterday.
will seriously interfere with the business of
American seedsmen unless Congressman Bing-
ham succeeds in amending ths postal laws, as
he is endeavoring to do. Packages of seeds,
cuttings bulbs, roots, cions or gratis under
our present law are classed as merchandise and
subject to a postal rate Of sixteen cents a
pound. The House committee ON postofices
and post roads had under consideration some
time ago proposition so reduce the postage
packages of this sort, but came to an adverse
decision. Gen era1 Bingham. who has been very
active in pressing the claims OF the seedsmen
for . better rate. yesterday asked the Post
master general for an official Interpretation of
the postal convention with regards to seeds, ETC.
Mr.. Dickinson, in response, recites the provls-
ion OF the convention that ARTICLES of Whatever
kind and nature which admitted TO the mails
of either country shall be admitted at the same
postage rates and under the same condition to
t6s mails exchanged under the convention He
adds: 1.-THE rate OF postage applicable to pack
ages or seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, cions or
CRAFTS, not exceeding four pounds in weight, in
the domestic mails Of Canada being cent for
each four ounces. these articles likewise
transmissibble by mail from Canada to the
United States at the same rate, but subject to
duty as in case of importation By any other
mode"
OF course. American seedmen paving 16 cents
. pound cannot compete with their Canadian
rivals paying cents General Bingham has
called the attention of the committee to this
new feature of the question. and the matter will
be reconsidered at the next meeting, and a bill
will probably be reported making the postage on
this sort of mail matter cents pound With
this reduction the duty which the Canadians
have to pay is counted upon prevent them
from driving the American seedmen out of the
market. or course il the Mills bill should pass
they would again have the postage charge two
to one against them. The bill puts seeds the
Lat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
UGLY STORIES ABOUT ROYALTY,

For the Telling of Which Austrian States
Was soundIy Thrashed.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
LONDON, March 3.-Whie the Austrian
Reichsrath was recently discussing bill re-
stricting the freedom of students, Deputy
Pernestoffer delivered speech in defense OF
the students, citing cases of depravity in high
life. Among other things, he asserted that the
Archduke Rudolph, Grown Prince of Austria,
had. after nights carouse with brother Off
Ger. asked the latter il he would not like to see
the Archduchess Stephanie in her own room.
The officer answered affirmativsly, and the two
assembled the stairway leading to the Crown
Princes chamber. The adjutant on guard in
the corridor intercepted them, and, declaring
that he would defend the Princess with his life,
succeeded in preventing the outrage. The story
coming to the ears of the Emperor, he compelled
the Crown Prince to ask the adiutant's pardon
and persuaded the Princess TO forgive her hus-
baud. Hero Pernestoffer further stated that
the Crown Prince, while in an intoxicated condi-
ton. few years ago. met funeral procession
npon country road, whereupon ne ordered
them to stop that he might leap his horse over
the coffin. which he did several times before tir-
ing of his brutal sport. Last Saturday. while
Herr Pernestoffer was sitting in his parlor, two
men entered and beat him with heavy sticks till
ne was insensible. They are supposed to be
army officers who assumed civilians attire for
the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
TELEGRAPHIG BREVITIEs.

Eddie Loew, a sixteen-year-old boy, was play
ing with target-gun at his home in Chicago,
yesterday. when it was unexpectedly discharged
The ball struck his fourteen-year old brother,
Albert, in the head. killing him Instantly.
The first steel brick made out of Birmingham,
Ala. iron by the Henderson process was yester-
day sent to the Montgomery Daily Dispatch by
DR.. e. NJ Caldwell, president of the Elyton
Lead Company. Il is highly polished, and pro-
nounced an excellent quality of steel by experts
Dudley Armour. clerk, who disappeared from
his mothers residence in Brooklyn. N. ", Feb.
16. was found yesterday lying dead and his
body frozen, beside a road near Yonkers. There
were pistol shot wounds in his head His fam
lily say he had no business or personal troubles
aud was not likely to kill himself but the polio Q
have doubt it is a of suicide
Superintendent Peter Caldwell. OF the Louis
vile House or Refuge. was assaulted and badly
beaten. yesterday, by five former inmates of III Q
institution. John, James and VIII Clarke. Bill
Round and James Smith. They served ten
years each, having been sent I'D when mere
children They are in the employ of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad, and returned to
the institution while drunk to do up Cald-
well. They commenced beating him when he
opened the door, but ran at the approach OF
guard John Kelly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
Cable Notes.

Emperor Francis Joseph has nominated the
PriPce of Wales to the colonelcy of the Twelfth
Regiment.
Altogether, more than 200 corpses have been
recovered from the avalanches which have re-
Gently occurred IN the Italian Alps
The hamlet of Trasquera at the foot OF the
Simplon mountain. and another hamlet in the
Bini vslley. have been destroyed by avalanches.
At the latter place five persons were killed
M. Boulan, director of the Assurance Finan-
ciere, at Paris. committed suicide yesterday by
throwing himself int the Seine. A deficit of
$500. 600 francs has been found in his accounts
Premier Crispi has resolved to instruct Count
Menabrea. Italian ambassador TO France. to de-
mand the punishment of the French soldiers
who recently intercepted number of Italian
railway officials at MADAME and compelled them
to kneel to them.
Mr.. Bell, the of the Thistle has sold
that boat to Mr.. Coats, the owner of the Mar
jorie. who intends to enter her in a series of
races In England. Mr.. Fife. of Fairlie-on-the-
Clyde, is building a racing cutter 10 compete
with the American yachts. She is to MEASURE
forty feet at the water line and eleven feet
beam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.

Chicago Painters Decide Strike and the
Carpenters Threaten to Stop Building.
CHICAGO, March AT meeting, this after
noon, of 200 painters belong to the Knights of
Labor, it was decided to strike March Is if
the recent demand for minimum rate of 374
cents hour for eight-hour day not
complied with For the past year the minimum
wage was 274 cents hour.
The carpenters threatening to tie up all
building operations in the city if their demands
are not conceded by the contractors. At a meet
ing of the Trade and Labor Assembly, Today.
Secretary Brennock, of the Carpenters Assoca-
tion stated that the contractors offered thirty
cents an hour, when thirty-five had been asked.
and had refused to negotiate at all when the
proposition was preached that union men should
not be compelled to work with
union men. The chairman of the
assembly. Robert Swallow, a carpenter,
took the floor He said ''The carpenters
and will tie up all building in Chicago this
spring. We will that the entire work on
buildings is stopped if our demands not
granted. We don't ask financial support, at
least not now. But We'll fight this out If we
ruin ourselves financially, and have to become
tramps." Great applause The position of
the carpenters was Endorsed by the assembly
and its unanimous support pledged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
DIR. DAVID ReIi.

LEXINGTON. March 3.-Dr. David Bell, the
oldest practcing physician in central Kentucky.
died at his residence, South Spring street, to-
day. at II o'clock, after. a lingering illness.
DR. Bell was in his seventy eighth year. He
born in this county. within three miles of
this city, of Vireinian parents. He received
his education here, graduating. in 1882. from
the Medical College of Transylvania University.
He read medicine under the late DIR. B. W.
Dudley, the eminent surgeon and began the
practice of his profession in 1892 in Hannibal,
Mo. He soon returned to Kentucky. and locat-
ed at Lancaster On June ). 1884. he married
Miss Charlotte G. Robertson, daughter of the
late Chief-justic George w. Robertson In the
year following he moved to Lexington. where he
has since resided and successfully practiced his
profession. He obtained an enviable reputation
by his successful treatment of cholera patients.
in this city. in 1849 AS surgeon. too, he was
well known, having. as early 1884 performed
successfully the difficult and dangerous opera
ton of Casariansm. He also wrote many valu-
able papers for the leading medical journals of
the day during his early life, those the treat
ment of cholera attracting widespread attention.