davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26
SHERlFF's SALE.

r sFe~'Es = a. re
NEF Henry Holterma AM 90, Te@prcrs{ e. (
b - .A4.s- Tvs ~ w. 4 ~ a&i$sN IL
Phillip II. Tracy.
Order of sale from Henry County Court Of Common
Pleas.
DY virtue of an order of sale issued from the
ID above named Court and to me directeda as Sheriff
Of Henry county, will offer at public sale at the
North door Of the Court House, In Napoleon, o.. on
Saturday, August 4th, 1885,
at the hour of 2o'clock p M, of said day. the fol-
county, Ohio, ,to1wit:, | AZ ~ M IA
outlot NO eight (sJin-S.. d. & j. Stearnsi add.
ton to the town Of Desher, Henry county, Ohio
I Appraised at $90.F "a 1St s'i2"
Terms of Sale, Cash.
~ E. T.. BARNES,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26

Compound Oxygen Node of Action and Re-
sults is the title Of new brochure of two hundred
pages, pubiishedby 6tarkey d PaleD, whiehgises to
all inquircrs full information to this remarkable
curative agent and record of several hundred sur.
many of them after being abandoned to die by other
physicians. Also "C0mpoand OrygeR, its Origin
and DeUet0p0aent,". an Interesting book of one
hundred pages. Bolh or either will be mailed free
to any address on application. Read the brochure!
DRS. STARKEYt g. PALEN,
may 3-1yr. No. 1929 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26

Drs. Starkey,S Palen have thehberty' to refer to
the followingnamed aSelbknown persons who have
tried their Treatment: ,,. .!s .tIsi y 81, .dtl
Hon. WIN D. Kelley, Member Congress, Phila. I,
Rev. V. l. Conrad, Editor Lutheran Observer, Phila
Rev, Chas. ". Custing, D. D., Rochestef, N ~
Hon. VIM. Penn Nixon, Editor Inter-Ocean, Chi
l. cago, Ill. tt' .i.i{r -'sEs'l {'E.i
Rev. A: W: Moore, Editor The Centenary, Lancast-
er, sc.
W. II. Worthington, Editor New South, Blrming-
ham, Ala. m . 3. .su-s, =, ....a.. -
Judge II. p vrooman. Quenemo, Kan. ...r 4.
Mrs. Mary A. LivermoIe, Melrose, Massachusetts.
Mr. E. C. knight, Philadelphia. .I.-..t...
Judge r. S. Voorhees,, New York City. ',
Mr.. Frank Siddall, Merchant, Philadelphia.
Hon. W. W. Schuyler, Easton, Pa. ~ .
Edward L. Wilson, 833 Broadway, N. y, Ed Phila-
delphia Photographer. g. a3l III. y 80
FideIia NJ. Lyon, Waimea Hawaii, Sandwich Isl.
Alexander Ritchie Inverness Scotland. tc
Mrs Manuel V. Ortega, Fresnillo, Zacatecas Mexico.
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish Honduras,
Central America. s .f P" .Ei
j. Cobb, U.s. Vice Consul, Casablanca, Morocco
NJ v. Ashbrook Red Bluff, Cal. a5 .s I'D
Ernest Turner, Nottingham, England ,. 10
1 Jacob Ward, Bowtal, New South Wales.
Andthousands Of others in every part of the Q. s..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26
Legal Notice.

THs undersigned will sell 1t public suction At the
Il north door OF the Court House. 10 Eapole0n,
Henry county, Ohio, or Saturday, The ash day o.
estate OF Henry MeHenry, deceased. to-wit:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26

"a " Y ~ IIEORGE1 DAUM, y
Z Administrator of the estate of Henry N cH enry,
dece eased y.t NJ Y r..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26

Subscribe for the N NORTHWEST, $1.5O
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26

may 3-1yr. No. 1929 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
The Republican Convention.

The secretary of the county republican
convention failed Saturday to furnish THE
STATESMAN with the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
Hon. A. P. Foster Chairman of the County Re-
publican Convention:
We, your committee on resolutions, re-
port as follows:
Whereas, The driving off of inoffensive
republican citizens of Fort Bend county
by democrats is high-handed, illegal and
an outrage on American citizenship; and
Whereas, The assassination of Joseph
Hoffman, true ard tried republican and
law-abiGing citizen, is the very height
of the intolerance manifested by bour-
bon democratic spirit against the equal
enjoyment of the civil and political rights
of loyal republicans in this state; and
Whereas, There is in this state no more
patriotic and loyal citizen than the re-
publican, and no ADLER exponent for its
brain aud progress;
Resolved, That we, the republicans of
Travis county, in convention assembled,
do condemn these recent outrages perpe-
trated on the colored citizens and white
republicans; and
Resolved, That it be the sense of this
convention that such outrsges are deroga-
tory to the welfare of this state ard in
famous as perpetreted on influential, law
abiding citizens.
Resolved, That the delegates from
Travis county be instructed to indorse
any resolution coudemnatory of the same,
as the sense of cur county convention and
the will of all loyal republicans of the city
of Austin and Travis county.
The secretary also omitted the name of
Hon A. P. Foster from the list of dele
gates, ard it is published again this
morning:
Hon. A. P. Foster, J. C. DeGres7, j. B.
Rector, c. A. NewnIng, D. Friedman, j. NJ.
Holland, R. Plat, ]. NJ. Snyder, 7. A.
Black, W. E. Easton, J. P. Taylor, Tom
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
THE YELLOW FEVER.
The Wall of Boston Woman Who Had
to Eat Corn Bread.

The Wall of Boston Woman Who Had
to Eat Corn Bread.
CHICAGO, September 1S.-A dispatch
from Jacksonville to the Chicago Times
says: Hearing that woman had re-
turned to Jacksonville after a spell OF
fever and two weeks sojourn at Camp
Perry, and that she had some revelations
to make, your correspondent saw her.
She said:
II was on my way to Atlanta, intending
later on to join my husband at Boston. l
could have gone straight from Camp
Perry on the 14th, instead of re.
turning here, but was al
most starving and could not stand
the trip. l came back to Jacksonville to
get strengthen plain words, to get some;
thing to eat. The fare for well people,
though plain, would he good enough if
properly cooked ard no one would have
a right to complain, but just think Of
eating every day, ard three times day,
half done hominy, corn bread raw in the
middle, sloppy coffee and the toughest
and the stringiest beef ever seen or
dreamed of. Yet we are told the govern
ment pays for the best beef. These ir-
Irregularities are almost sure to occur in
time of panics and confusion, but the
sick and convalescents surely should have
proper nourishment.
"Have they not place or table for
convalescents?"
'Not so much as an Enclosure. We
must all stay right along in that fearful
hospital, where a we'll person would
sicken in no time, and the worst of it is
they meant to keep us there; that is, they
objected TO discharging Us at all, even
saying that we must stay in cots until
quite we'll"
The woman further said: "The small
tents in which many refugees were com
PEELED to live leaked badly during heavy
rain, and that no steps had been taken
towsr bettering their condition"
HAM1LIoNs DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, September 1S.-The sec.
rotary of the treasury has received the
following telegram from Surgeon general
Hamilton, dated Camp Perry, Fla:
"Dr. Perry has yellow fever contracted
at McGlenny. Three new cases are re-
ported at Gainesville, and there are ru-
mors of cases at Wellborn aud Fernandina.
1 have sent to investigate. DR.. Guetterss
returned Saturday night Refugees had
great hardships on special trains, and the
whole seaboard is alarmed on account OF
these refugees breaking their parole at
Hendersonvi!le. 1 do not think it adyisa-
BILE to send any more special trains. The
camp is in excellent condition, but needs
enlargement. This is being done as
rapidly as possible"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
MINNESOTA WHEELING INTO LINE.

Minnesota republicans are getting their
eyes opened. They are now beginning to
see how their rich and growing state is
weighted down with the overburdening
exactiors of high protective tariff
They are more than FESTIVE under this
growing knowledge -they are now in a
state of open rebellion against the repub
lean party. At the sta'e republican
convention, lately held in St. Paul, the
Farmers Alliance, through its president,
General I. II. Barrett, offered this tariff
plank. that the convention refused to
pass: 1--WE protest against the doctrine
of high protection, and demand judi
oious and radical reduction in the present
tariff. We are opposed to free whisky
and tobacco, while we are compelled to
pay high taxes on sugar and lumber" In
supporting that resolution before the con-
vention General Barrett said:
"The agriculturists of this state, who
have been almost overwhelmingly repub-
and to tariff which enriches, to a dan
gerous degree, those who control the in
FAINT industries of America. The tillers of
the soil have sat silently by for twenty
years and said nothing, while their alleged
friends were doing them untold injury by
keeping preposterou5 tariff upon the
necessaries OF life. The eyes of the
farmers have been opened, and they will
refuse henceforth to vote for the party
favoring a high tariff. Ia Minnesota they
are still republicans if they can have tariff
reform, but warn the party that here
after they will fight for their own in
terests.
"The cry Immediately went up that
Minnesota republicans could not repu-
date the national platform. 1t would not
do to have the country know that the
North Star state republicans stood on the
platform adopted at the st. Louis con-
vention, so the convention adopted a
meaningless tariff plank, snubbed the
farmers and rejected Mr.. Albert Scheu-
fer, their candidate.
There is nothing so certain in Mime
sofa politics as that the agrlculturalists
will remember the party for this action
in November. They are ripe for revolt,
and it may as well be stated that the
claims ofthe party managers, that Mime
sofa will give Harrison $4,000 majority,
are the sheerest buncombe."
But his argument was of no avail and
the farmers and laboring men of the state
are ablaze with indignation. There is
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20

our labOrers must be maintained, there
fore high rates of taxation must be con-
tinued. II had tins l think l could
show that the wages OF labor are no more
affected by the rates of duties upon I'M
ported goods than the yield of corn to
the acre on your farm Is affected by
it. 1T is said this system of taxa
ton should be continued on the ground
that it increases the rates of wages OF
American labor. There are two or three
facts which show conclusively that this
argument is not sound. In the first place,
il is O. conceded fact there is as much
difference between rates of wages paid in
this country to laborers engaged in the
same occupation in different parts of the
country as there is between the difference
of the average rnte of wages paid here and
in European countries, and yet this sane
tariff law prevails throughout the whole
United States. You will lind,
by examination of statistics, that from
so to 90, and,in some cases, as high as 100
per cent more is paid for labor in the &C.
equations in Chicago than is paid IN New
York or Philadelphia. If tariff regulated
wages, submit that the rate of wages
would be uniform in some occupations
throughout the United States under the
same tariff. Applause. Another fact
is that the greatest difference between the
rates of wages paid here and the rates
paid in European countries is found in
those occupations which nobody pretends
can be protected under tariff laws. For
instance, there is far greater difference
between the rates of wages paid here to
carpenters, plasterers, painters, stone and
brick masons, teamsters, railroad employees,
steamboat employees and the rates of
wages paid to the same classes of work
ingmen in Europe than there is between
the rates of wages here in your mills and
cotton factories and the rates of wages
paid in the same industry in Europe.
Rates of wages paid in this country, too,
in unprotected industries are larger on
an average than the rates of wages paid
in this country in protected industries,
and the difference between them in one
case and those paid in Europe in the
other case it is still palmer. Another fact
is that since 1916, when the English
corn laws were repealed and England
entered on free trade, the rates of wages
have increased from so to rs, and even as
high as 100 per cent in some occupations
there. Can we trace that increase in this
country during the same time? Another
fact is that the rates of wages in the
mechanical and manufacturing industries
of the United States increased far more
during what is called the free trade period,
from 1850 to 1860, than they have ever
since that time. From 1850 to 1850,
when we had our tariff, our
manufacturing and mechanical industries
prospered as never before, and, not only
that, but the great agricultural interests
of the country, which we all know is the
only safe and sure foundation for its
prosperity and its purity, prospered along
with them. The farmer, the agricultural
laborer, is the man who suffers most
under this system"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
WEEKLY.
Twelve Pages.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE BLUNDERIN8

Chairman Quay, of the national repnb-
lican executive committee, is making mis-
takes One of them is in the purchase of
the services of the late secretary of the
ordtr OF the Knights of Labor for $4,000.
Mr. Powderly has spoken disapprovingly
of the transaction, and labor journals are
denOuucing Mr.. Litchman for his sale OF
himself Here is an instance of how they
talk. The New Jersey Unionist the organ
of organized labor in that state, does not
think that Litchmans services will be
valuable to the republicans, ard says;
"Mr. Litchman had perfect right to
express his opinion as citizen, but, as
general secretary, receiving a salary of
$50 per week from the order, lie had no
right to act as he did. Before he wrote,
'Yours 70 command to the republican
committee he should have resigned his
position. But good radiance better now
than never. Had he waited bit he would
have been kicked out of the general office.
The lates. accounts from republican head
quarters are that .Chariey's services are
not rated worth a great deal, and it is
possible that he may not be engaged at
all. One thing is certain, namely, he
carries with him only his own vote. Even
republican knights denounce his action"
1t seems the republican campaign this
year is destined to mishaps, misunder-
standings and warning opinions. The
leaders are not in harmony, and the exec
Utive committee in trying to hold an even
course, are Aoundering terribly. What
better chance for victory could democrats
desire?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20

TAXATION has always been feature of
organized government to reconcile With
the peoples ideas of freedom and happi-
ness. When presented in direct form
nothing will arouse popular discomfort
more quickly aud profoundly than unjust
and unnecessary taxation. Our farmers,
mechanics, laborers aud all our citizens
closely scan the slightest increase in
taxes assessed upon their lands and Other
property and demand good reasons for
such increase, and yet they seem to be ex'
pected in some quarters to regard an un-
necessary volume of insidious and indirect
taxation visited upon them by our present
system of tariff dues with Indifference, il
not with favor."-Cleveland' Letter Of
Acceptance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
A Woman's Discovery.

another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutches upon
her AMI for seven years she withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed necessarily
and could not sleep. She bought of Us a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and was so much relieved
on taking first dose that she slept all night
and with one bottle has been miraculously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz."
Thus, write W. G. Hamrick il Co., of Shelby,
n. C.-Get free trial bottle at Morley
Brothers drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20

THE Manchester Union puts the case
plainly and terseIy,and as emphaticalIy as
briefly. It says:
"There is no issue in this country be-
tween free trade and protection. The
issue is between excessive and reasonable
taxation. Between the present war tariff
and a reasonable reduction. Between
free raw material and protection on man
ufacturers and taxed raw material and
protected goods. Any man or newspaper
that says this is not true, lies, and does it
for the purpose OF deceiving and cheating
the people of this country, and for no
other purpose; but it will fail as sure as
time continues"
Who is going to deny it? The Express
is requested for its canded opinion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
Don't Wait

Until your hair becomes dry, thin a.,
gray before giving the attention neaaos
TO preserve its beauty and yital;,S
Keep on your toilet-table a bottle :.
Ayers Hair Vigor-the only dress;n.
you require for the hair-and use a littlH
daily, to preserve the natural color ana
prevent badness.
Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove r.
writes "Several months ago NV hi,
commenced falling out, and in a foy.
weeks my head was almost bald
tried many remedies, but they did NJ
good. 1 finally bought bottle of Aver,
Hair Vigor, and, after using only a mar,
of the contents, my head was covered
with a heavy growth of hair. I RECON-
mend your preparation as the best hal,
restorer in the world"
"My hair was faded and dry" write.
Mabel c. Hardy, of Delavan, ILL.,: "bnt
after using bottle of Ayers Hair yipo,
it became black and glossy"
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
Mobile Prizes. How - Where
When.

Mr.. Frank McKeon, a clever gentleman,
of McKeon & Menken, who operate res
taurant, said that it was fact that he
and Mr.. Boyle held one-twentieth OF
ticket No. SO, 469, the second capital prize
of 100000 in the last drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery. "The prize
came in good time, as I needed the money
badly, as you know have bad plenty OF
bad luck. We were burned out last fall
Another misfortune was losing 1906 in
recent bank failure" The Southern EI-
press company collected it for Messrs'
McKeon and Beyle.-Mobile (AIa.) Regis
lister, July Is.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20

"THEY (the republicans propose in their
platform to thus support the interests of
our country by removing the internal
revenue tax from tobacco and spirits used
in the arts and for mechanical purposes.
They declare also that there should be
such revision of our tariff laws as shall
tend to check the importation of such ar
ticles as are produced here. Thus, in
proposing to increase the duties upon
such articles, so as to nearly or quite
reach the prohibition point, they confess
themselves willing to travel backward in
the road of civilization, and to deprive
our people of markets for their goods
which can only be gained and kept by the
semblauce, at least, of an interchange OF
business, while they abandon our con-
sumers to unrestrained oppression,
domestic trusts and combinations, which
are, in the same platform, perfunctorily
condemned. "-Cleveland' Letter OF Ac-
ceptance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
MINNESOTA POLITICS.

Mr.. Knute Nelson, congressman from
Minnesota, is one of the four republican
congressman who voted for the Mills bill.
He represents a district that is over
whelmingly in favor of the present demo-
cratic effort at tariff reform. From his
district all over that state radiates the in
fluence of this growing movement in the
peoples interest. 1t is claimed that since
1888 some ninety thousand democrats
have been added to the party, including
those who have come of age and
those awakened to the needs of the state.
The vote of Minnesota for president
in 1884 ives Blaine, Ill ,6S5; Cleveland, TO-
O65. In 1856, for governor-republica
candidate, 1C6,966; democratic candidate
104, 4S3; showing falling off in plurality
in the two years of $4,000 votes. Now, if
the temper of the people in that state can
be Judged by the dissatisfaction in the
late republican convention, by the open
revolt of the farmers of that convention
and by the weight of the influence Knute
Nelson will this year throw for the demo-
cratic measure he favored in congress,
and that is the key note of this cam paign,
then surely democrats can hope to find
that states seven votes recorded for their
ticket in November. Such an event would
| truly be an invasion of republican
stronghold-but such an event is fore
ordained in that or neighboring states
this fall. The people can not resist th'
logic of the strained relations existing
between the cormorant trusts and tariff
warning upon the peoples best welfare,
Tariff reform must prevail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
BIG COMPRESS COMPANY.
A Movement to Facilitate the sh1pmer

A Movement to Facilitate the Shipment
of Cotton From New York.
New YORK, September 1S,-A company
has been formed to construct and operate
a large cotton compress machine
in this city with view OF
controlling cotton shipments to Liverpool,
There is at present no cotton compress in
New York, although at various times
during the last few years attempts have
been unsuccessfully made to maintain one
here. In consequence, it is a fact that
large shipments of cotton have recently
been made from this port to Liverpool by
way of Norfolk, at which place there are
comprising facilities, and cotton is COM
pressed and then dispatched to its desti-
nation. Norfolk, of course, is benefited
by the proceeding at the expense of the
metropolis. Within short time 10000
bales of the great staple have been
shipped from New York to Liverpool
that way, and it is understood that 5000
more are to be Similarly forwarded.
Another cause beside lack of compress.
ing facilities here for the sending OF
cotton from this port to Liverpool through
Norfolk is the present high rates for
ocean freights, which have climbed up
considerably. But, after all, that is re-
garded by New York shippers as of not
so much importance as the other matter
and they apparently feel convinced that il
the compress machine Is established here
they can ship their cotton to Europe with
profit.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind
testifies: ~ can recommend Electric Blu
ters as the very best remedy. Every boI-
:Ie sold has given relief in every case;
One man took six bottles, and was cured
Of rht umatism of ten years standing
Abraham bare, druggist, Bellville, ONO
efirms: "The best selling medicine l nave
ever handled in my twenty years expelt.
fence, is Electric Bitters." Thousands VI
others have added their testimony, SO thss
the verdict is unanimous that Eleetri0
Bitters do cure all diseases of the liver,
kidneys or blood. Only half dollar q"
bottle at Morley Brothers drug store
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20

Helm, W. P. Bacon, ". B. Brush, Jacob
Kuch'er, Nose Alexander, A. B. Palm, W,
NJ. Nichols, H. Russell, W. M. Alexander,
H. j. Oldham, AL Overton, Frank Hall,
w. E. Fisher, Henry Dickerson, F. NJ.
Alley, j. p. Alexander and Green Burton,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20

political revolution brewing in Minnesota
for this fall and democrats may not be
surprised if the electoral votes of that
state are counted for Cleveland and Thur
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20

Mr.. D. R. Baker, torin-chief of the
Evening Post, of Cincinnati, has gone to
Jacksonville, Fla, in spite of the protesta-
tons of his associates and of all friends.
He goes to do what he can for the people
of that city and has ordered a box of
medicines. The probabilities are that he
will need it