davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06

LEBANON, Ind. Dec. S.--A great deal Of
excitement hiss been caused in this place and
vicinity over the finding Of dead human
body imbedded in q straw stack on John
Routhe's farm, four miles west Of this city.
The body when found was in a state Of
putrefaction, and when removed from it;
resting place the lower limbs and arms
dropped of. From papers on the person OF
the deceased the body was identified to be
that OF Doc Montgomery, who has been miss
ing for the last four or five weeks, but
nothing had been thought Of his long con.
tinued absence, owing TO the fact that at the
time Of his first disappearance he had been or
drunken spree for several days and was in
the habit staying away from his home while
in an intoxicated condition. Upon his per
son was found an empty bottle labeled laud.
anum, and it is probable that to this drug
can be attributed his death. The deceased
was about thirty five years Of age and Leaves
a wife and small family.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06
DR.. EDWARD M,GLYNN
Sewers His Connection with the Catholic
Church-His Reasons.

Sewers His Connection with the Catholic
Church-His Reasons.
New York, Dec 3-Dr. MnGlynn di
vulged secret at his meeting in Cooper
Union Sunday night. He has given up his
case with the church and hiss telegraphed
Rome to that effect He said;
II call the tyranny Of the Catholic church
worse than the tyranny of the czar, and this
must be be banished and torn down. Bishops
and priests must be free as they formerly
were, but the suggestion in tine papers that
trial be held hers in New York to consider
my case and stop the growth Of this power ]
do not second.
''What would be the use? Who would
hear it? VINO would conduct it? No fair
man. Rome would not allow it. Judges
would be prosecutors, as heretofore. was
offered or was told that would be offered
the pastorate of Middletown, if l should re.
tract denounce the whole machine. ]
telegraphed this secret, which now
divulge in Latin to Cardinal Simoni: 4
win not condemn doctrines uttered by
me. will not go to Rome. have now no
case whatever before your tribunal. Nor
have to-day 1t would do no good. Were
Christ to stand to-day in the streets of Rome
preaching the same doctrines which he taught
1,s00 years ago, he would be accounted a
hereto by the holy father"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06
Keptucky,s Mountain Beauties.

While the mountain men are generally
unprepossessing in appearance, having
thin frames, thin faces, thin scraggy
boards and trembling open mouths, the
young women are fair. Their cheeks
are red, their forms are plump and
rounded, their limbs taper and their car
riage is graceful. When they laugh,
which they do frequently and heartily,
they show white teeth, in spite Of the
fact that they learn to smoke stoneware
pipes with fish pole stems at an age
that would compel a northern man to
marry very young lass if he would
have wife with bearable breath. Tho
forms Of the mountain girls are such as
nature provides. There are thousands
of them who never saw o corset, and who
never will; neither do they bang their
hair, but they are no less attractive, even
to northern eyes, on account OF either
popularity, and II ono donhts this, let
him come down here and see for himself.
Mouth Of Pond P. .. (Ky.) Cor. New
York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06
OHIO NEWS NOTES


Gathered Prom vartous Parts 81 the
Buekeys State
Georns w. Christian, inventor Of the nat
ural gas system, died at Norfolk, o.
A twoyear-old child Of John Howdsn. Of
New Philadelphia, o., Was buried 70 death.
A l. Conger, Of Akron, Is gpoken Of a.
next Republican nominee for governor OF
Ohio.
Garrison Pratt, colored, was arrested and
fined at Xenia, O.. for stealing the Grape OF
the door OF q house where q coiored friend
lay corpse.
Ed. McNabb, carpenter, was killed by
fall, near Ashland, o.
George B. Cox, INSPECTOR Of oils, reports
great progress in purifying the oil trade;
state consumption.
There is a deficit OF % per cent In the
Columbus centennial exposition fund There
is no guarantee fund to fall back upon, and
all holders of bills are requested to discount
IS per cent
Lulu Worley, the six-year-old daughter Of
John Worley, who was so horribly burned
at Newark, o., on Monday night, died in
terrible agony late Tuesday night
Four section hands on the c., s. g. Q. rail
road hitched their hand car behind q freight
train, at Tiffin, o. The train went SO fast
that the car was wrecked, and three Of the
men were fatally injured.
A young couple at Springfield, O., lived
together as man and wife for a month under
the supposition that marriage license,
which the groom obtained, would make
them legally man and wife. On discovering
the mistake they were married.
William Brewer is before the Athens, o.,
court to explain his connection with thu
death of Mrs. Burt, Of Nelsonville
A notice was posted on telephf ne pole al
Fostoria, O.. warning those VINO get drunl
and abuse their families to look out.
The Ironton, o., Daily Republican, attel
an existence of four months, has given Vi
the ghost. The weekly will be continued
Ohio teachers who have not passed an ex
animation OIL physiology, according to tn
new law, will robably be out of situation
about January /.
Misplaced affection has caused Miss Vienn
Davis. of Syracuse, O., to make three unsuc
cessful attempts to poison herself. She say
she will try it again.
Charles E. Stanley, secretary of the Cleve
land Gas company, resigned and left fo
California. He was short in his accounts
His salary was $1,000 year and the CON
pany had first given him S., 800.
Sheriff Walker, Of Youngstown, o., VIII
was assaulted, il practically bankrupt Il
secured his sureties by mortgages, and al
signed to Deputy County Clerk Folding
who has taken charge of the office.
you've taken poison y ~ know it;
want to der was the quiet reply of Alf BIZ
bet, Of Norwalk, O., to the remonstrance G
his friend, who saw him take dose Of laud
anum in beer. He died.
The Bucyrus, o., Daily Forum mas SUI
pended
Tom Davies, draughtsman in the Hamilto
county, Ohio, surveyors office, comrnitte
suicide by sho ,ting himself.
Alf. w. Brobst, OF Newark, O., took
fatal dose of laudanum because he despaire
of being able to let whisky alone.
Mrs. Sadie jackson, young marie
woman, who had been sick for some tim
took solution of carbolic acid and died
Bellefontaine, o.
Presidential electors for the state of Oh
will meet at Columbus January II.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06
SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS.

Over One Hundred People Killed In q
Riot in La Paz, Bolivia.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2--By the Panama
steamer which arrived at this port Sunday
advices came from Peru that the Indians in
the interior OF that country are committing
dreadful outrnges A priest has been killed,
having been stoned to death, and his mother,
who came TO his assistance, was killed and
her head cut of. Another ssoman, who
tried to save her, was stabbed tedeath. The
three, bodies were then thrown into the
river,
At La Pax at attempt to lead a movement
for Cornancho, the revolutionlsr leader, pre-
cipitated riot, resulting in the killing Of
40 men, women and children, besides
wounding fiity others
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06

It is. perhaps, well that some distant
traits mark us all--it prevents wearisome
monotony. How affectionately do we
remember the little characteristic habits
and fancies Of those whom we love, more
especially when our memories in these
matters revert to the. dead. Tho little
s'fads," as we call them, of father and
mother become sacred as we look back
upon them in our after years, and the
quaint peculiarities of many an old friend
are remembered lovingly when they
themselves have passed away.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06
Flames on a Lake vessel.

SANDUsKY, O., Dec x-The propeller
Michigan burned to the waters edge on the
lake, twelve miles from here Sunday. The
flames suddenly burst from the engin,
room, and enveloped the whole after part Of
the boat. The crew barely had time to es.
cape in small borts The tugs towed the
burning steamer here, and the fire depart
ment put out the flames She is total
wreck, however. Nopassengers were aboard
She belongs to Flower Brothers, Detroit, anc
was valued at s25, 900 No Insurance..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06
Guns for Hayti.

NEW YORK, Nov. aS.-The troubles in
Hayti are by no means ended, the insurgent
Hippolyte being still in warlike array
against the acting President Segitime. Min
lister Preston and Consul General Bassett, of
Hayti, now here. acknowledge that the Atlas
line steamer Ailsa will take on board 1000
stand each of Remington and Winchester
rifles and 10000 cartridges, and it is
rumored that the Hyppolyte party is also
being secretly supplied with arms from the
United States. There is a rumor of compro-
mise between the parties.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06

PARAMOUNT, Neb., Dec. S.--The Peoples
bark Of this place failed Saturday morRing,
with liabilities amounting TO about $4,000.
The assets are not obtainable, but are known
to be Sery meager. ., B. Chase, president
and manager, is missing, but could not pos
sibly have abscondad with any money, as
there was practically no cash on hand. The
Immediate cause OF the failure was the as-
snming of the liabilities OF the Union bank,
+of this place, recently suspended, all tie
available assets being absorbed to meet these
flasuands s5s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06
nnal ON the street..

WnLIAMsrowS, KY. Dec s.--N B.
Layle, our jailor, and G. w. Collinsworth
engaged in little shooting scrape in front
OF the clerks Office. Collinsworth Is q
farmer, living about eight miles northwest
of town, on the Warsaw road. and is q
brother-in.law OF Layle. The cause Of the
shooting was renewal Of an old grudge.
Collinsworth was shot in the right arm, near
the elbow, and Layle was shot in the neck
and breast Neither is considered danger
ous. A
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06

AUGUSTA, KY, Dec s.-The people OF
this city were thrown into a state Of excite
ment by finding q While Cap notice posted
on tree warming several Of our best citi-
zens to shake the town and others to keep of
the streets after certain hours Of the night.
The usual sknll, cross-bones and whip en-
blematic Of the order, were displayed in
yisyid ef.s,Iore
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06
But one change Isetween Oceans..

sa SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s. "A special from
San Diago says: To-day the Santa Fe sys.
TEN began running direct Pullman service
between this city and Chicago, making it the
longest continuous sleeping car service in the
world--distance, S,3;l miles. There will in
the future be but one change between
oceans.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06
GLYceRiNE UNLoADED.
Not Enough Left o. the Man to Tell Where
Il is and But Little More OF His Team.

~ 70 HIIu nut AIOIIo 1'HuES uK HH'S Ao"1HI'
PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 27-"Dock" Hag-
gerty was unloading glycerine at Pleasant
vile, Venango county, at noon yesterday.
He had J,04O pounds of it in wagon. 1t
exploded by some means, and Haggerty was
literally annihilated.
Parts Of his two horses were found in
neighboring trees A piece Of the wagon
was found half mile away. Mrs Gutshaw,
in house in the vicinity. was seriously in
jured by the side OF it being blown in. The
explosion was heard at Oil City, twelve
miles distant t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 Judge Collins charged
the jury in the Hronek case late Saturday
night Thirty minutes later they had agreed
upon verdict, which read as follows: We,
the jury, find the defendant guilty as
charged In the indictment, and fix his pun
ishment a. twelve years in the penitentiary.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06

MANCHESTER, o.. Dec g. The White
Caps yisl.e,l Manchester Thursday night,
and posted the following notices:
EVIL doers, men and women, take warn-
ing. First, the visitor; second, the per
.saador; third, the helper: fourth, IN, T.. ~
lator.
1--WE are coming. Prepare for sapte or
worse. WHIPs, Advance Agenth
The town is all excitement.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06

W. .. Pierrepont, dentist. Bitter block.
Gold crown and bridge work. Prices as reas-
enable as consistent for good reliable opera
tions. Teeth extracted withoutpain. Noex-
ira charge. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06
MARKET REVIEW.
Quotations From Cincinnati aud Else
where for December 2.

where for December 2.
WHEAT-$l O80l o..
C0RN-New, o3oj6c; old, A30l7c.
WOOLI-Unwasned; fine merino, 16119c:
one-fourth blood combing, .3024c: medium
delaine and clothing. s50s6c; braid, lS0l3c;
medium combing. a46Da5c: fleece washed. fine
merino, \ and XIX, a6027c; medium clothing,
.903Oc: delaine fleece. 29O30c.
HAY--No. | timothy, $i5 co. No. , Sill co.
prairie. $40 500ll 50: wheat, oats and rye
straw. 81 COOS W.
CATrLE-Good 20 cnoice butcners, So $50
8 80: fair, 81 25D3 Oh. common. 81 5000 00
stockers and feeders, So O0O3 5G yeariings
and calves, 50 COOS W.
HOGS-Select butcners. S. 30D5 35 fair To
good packing. S. zoos 31: fair TO good light,
IS 20Gl6 ~; common, 81 75ll5 20.
SHEEP Common to fair, s. 0o0s 10 COOL
10 cnoce, So coat CO.
LAMBS-$3 0O05 76
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06
GOOD SPEED
One Of the Requirements Of Our
New War Vessels.
NINETEEN AND TWENTY X ,ors FOR
THE STEEL CRUISERS.

The Contractor win Receive $4,000 fot
Each Quarter Of Knot Of Speed shown
Above the Guarantee, and should II Fall
Below Like Amount Shall BE Deducted
From the Contract Price.
WASHINGTON, Nov. st.-One OF the most
prominent features connected with the build
ing Of the new cruisers authorized by the
last congress will be the matter Of speed.
The two steel cruisers of about three thou
sand tons are to exhibit maximum speed Of
at least niaeteen knots per hour, aud the
vessel OF the $500 tons displacement speed
Of twenty knots per hour.
With the armored cruiser, 1850 tons, nc
speed Is provided for, and it is expected that
q certain amount Of horse power win have to
be guaranteed This, however is q matter
that will be settled by the board Of naval
officers appointed to prepare plans for the
ship.
Under the law the secretary OF tho navy
Is authorized 20 contract for the construc-
ton q the armored ships and the two steel
gunboats. with such provisions for increased
speed and the premium TO be paid therefor
as be may think best. As the secretary
has decided to leave all these matters to the
board, such recommendations as they may
make will in all probability be approved by
him il be decides to 60 ahead with the work.
There is an idea that he will allow his sue
cessor TO determine the plans Of the new
ships, but navy people desire that Mr.. Whit
nsy act in the matter before he leaves the
navy department.
He has already thoroughly mastered the
subject and when his annual report is once
out of the way the many friends of the new
navy, which he has done SO much TO build
up TO its present high standard, hope that he
may find time to add to his already high
reputation.
The total cost of these vessels, exclusive
Of armament and any premium that may
be paid for increased speed, will be SIS, 200
QUO. In the case Of each ship for every quar-
ter knot Of speed shown above the guaran'
tee the contractor will receive $50, ono, and
for every quarter knot below that, there
shall be deducted from the contract price
the sum of $50, O,0OO II the contract for the
construction of these vessels can not be oh
tained at reasonable prices from outside
firms, the secretary of the navy is authorized
to build such vessel or vessels at any navy
yard be may designate,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06
The Clerk Of the House

NKw York, Nov. 27.--A dispatch from
Washington says:
The filc.as OF the house of representatives
have renewed their confidence in the belief
that the Democrats will organize the next
house of Representatives. The somewhat
sensational suggestions which are made as to
what may happen il the clerk Of the present
house snail place upon the roll Of the next
house tine names of members who, in the
opinion Of some Republicans. were not
elected, may strve to call the attention of
the public To another weak spot in our gov
ernmental system.
The authority for the organization Of the
house is nos found in the constitution of the
Unitei States. save in the general provi-
sion thar each house shall be the judge of
the elec ion retarns and qualifications Of its
own members Under this general power
the u>a 70 mas grown up. which is embodied
in part, at least, in a statute that the organ
ization of tine house is placed absolutely
within tie power and the discretion Of the
clerk of the hnuse of the preceding congress.
The spec tic authority under which the clerk
of the huuSe prepares the roll upon which
the gucceedins house is organized Is found
in rule ), paragraph OF the body OF the
rules of the honse The provision is:
"The clerk shall, at the commencement Of
the first session OF each congress, call the
members TO order. proceed to call the roll of
members, by states, in alphabetical order,
and, pending the election OF speaker, or
speaker pro tempore, preserve order and de-
corutn and decide all questions of order, sub
iect to appeal by any membsr."
Rule . of the house provides tnat che clerk
mud the other officers OF the house shall con
tinue in office until their successors are
chosen and qualifsd The revised statutes
Section 81 prescribe the duty OF the clerk
of the house with respect to the roll OF the
members of the next house. That section
provides:
Before the first meeting of each congress,
the clerk OF the next preceding house OF rep
resentatives shall make the roll of tine repre-
sentatives-elect, and place thereon the names
OF those persons, and of such persons only,
whose credentials show that they were regu-
larly elected in accordance with the
laws OF their states respectively, or the laws
5 of the United States"
In the event Of the death or disability of
the clerk, the duties are devolve3 in success.
sion upon the serSean5-aT arms, and, in case
Of his death or disability, upon the door.
keeper. II it shcRld happen that the clerk,
.sergeat-atarns and doorkeeper Of any
+ house should all die, or be disabled from any
cause, at the time of the nesting Of the sue.
seeetiing congress-, there is no provision what
ever for the orgaatzation of the succeeding
house.
In case OF vacancy which occurred il
the Office Of clerk during the Thirty -firs
I-o \
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06

Il WHEAT " No. II STATE red, 81 IL No. !.
red winter. December. T. 05j4. ssS
CORN Mixed. Acc. 9s,3 M &BBf
OATS -- No. white. 41c; No. , mixed
I cATTLEi5 81 S5@s 30 per loO pounds live
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06

WINCHESTER, O., Nov. 2S--Word was
brought mere Sunday night bv prominent
business man of Susartree Ridge. a small
village ten miles poruh of here, that notices
had been posted in that village iy the White
Caps, about the same in substance as have
been posted in other parts of Highland and
Brown counties, which have occasioned con-
siderable uneasiness on the part of citizens OF
that village.
The country and vicinity have never been
worked up TO such q pJcn as now. The
whole topic OF conversation is white
Caps" and onjscsures as to where they will
60 next and who will be their mex victim.
A gentleman who is at work near Taylors-
Vile, said: II never saw men and people so
demoralizsd and excAe9 in my life, and
every person in the .craity where l am at
work seemed 70 be afraid to express an
opinion concerning tine actions of these
White Caps. for they don't know who will
get the next dose.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06
The OHIO WAIrE CAPS.
The People Of Brown and Highland Coun-

The People Of brown and Highland Coun-
ties Demoralized.
GEORGETOWN, O., Nov. 2e.-Excitement is
at white heat here over the White Caps.
Several of our citizens and merchants have
received letters written in red ink and mailed
at Mt Oreb or Sardinia Members Of Com
pany D. Thirteenth regiment, have also been
warned not to respond for service it called.
Among the citizens who received warnings
are Charles Theis, James Smiley, Frank
Tumbleson and T. w. Weaver
Sheriff Thompson made visit to Sardinia
and visited Berke's. Prosecutor Pearson wns
at Mount oreb yesterday, and it is reported
that some of the White Caps are spotted,
and that arrests will be made.
The following il the letter Tumbleson
recsived with blacksnake whip drawn at
the top OF the letter:
"MoUNT oREB, Nov. 25, loss.
FRANK TuMBLEsoN-Your brags amount t
to mule without any feet. Take warning,
as you will get the above"
James Smiley received the following:
"OFFIcE OF THE WHITE. CAPS.
MOUNT OREB, o.
"Ju SmLRY-Take warning. Look out
for us. You insulted one OF odr members
upon your streets November 2l Keep your
mouth shut and keep off the street or you
will get the whip. c. Theis, Mosy Jacobs
and others take warning.
,z.lf IAN ADVANCE AGENT"
Smiley is the constable Of this township,
while the others warne are prominent busi-
ness men The letter is written in red ink.
1t seems probable, therefore, that George
town will shortly receive a visit from the
dreaded White Gaps, and our citizens are
uneasy in consequences. Several OF them are
getting their guns and revolvers in order
| and it is certain fact that il the White
&c. ,.,x,., L,,,, ti,o,o, mill ba hIoodshad
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06
iiosson Wool market.

Receipts of wool the past week, 1884 bales
domestic. $50 bales foreign. Sales, 4.0ll ,654
pounds domestic, and 5iHUO0 pounds foreign.
Prices-Ohio Xxx SIC: Ohio Ak 3503tc;
Ohio x S}c: Ohio No. |: MQi0c; Michigan x
3l0t32c14; do. No. !. 3IGDSSc: Ohio delaine. 300
SIC; Michigan delaiEe. 3l36c: unmerchanta-
BILE Michigan, 22O23c: do Ohio 25026c: No. |
combing washed, 40c: unwashed Ohio. 10
s3c; unwashed Michigan. 2002lc: Kentucky
tnree-eighths blood combing 30c; do one
fourth blood comoing 3Jc; Missouri three
eighths blood combing, s5c; do one-fourth
blood combing. &c; Texas fine twelve months,
200:s3c; do medium six to eight months SQD22c;
Texas fall fine, lIW2lc; do medium, lSD .;
90 medium twelve months 300l3c do
six to eight moatns l60.2c: Georgia,
26(13sc: California northern spring. 20lD2ic,
do southern spriug, la0Ec; do bury and
defective, ltglDl.c: free fall, 1909 G; southern
fall, l21l G; Eastern Oregon ordinary, l50l7c;
do chon lsN22c: Valley Ore on No. i, 10
24c; Eastern Oregon No. 2, A025c; do No. 8,
&c: territory fine, 15OlSc; do. fine medium,
ls6p.2c: o. coarse, lT@lac; Kansas choice fine;
l8Qe.. do medium, 2l03zc; Montana, fine
choice. : G; do. average, 2002l; fine medium
choice, ss020c; do average. @0s2c; medium
cnoiee, s50:Ic; average, aD23c; low, lstOz0c:
combing, pulled, &a035; Maine superfne. 42c:
eastern A superfne 3SQl40c: B supertine. 33
9136c; western superfine, 2SD3lc; extra s1@30;
Montevidio, 2s@3O; Australian cross-bred.
S6Q14lc; do. combing, SI0D4lc; do. clothing.
Sc: Cape ss@ssc; ossg carpet woolsI white
washed. ls1l4c: Bagdad. white, 2.D2Sc; Bag
dad, colors, 20D.Sc: choice Kandahar. 26c;
Khandahar, 202ic; Cordova, l5Olb11c.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-12-06
\ Chicago.

HOGS-Fair to good, s. 2OAs. 10; mixed
packing, % zoos 40; neavy 70 choice, s. 700
b46 l4,5 sfS s3&ls a t8 n sI
CATTLE Choice to extra shipping. 50 Oo0
4 Us; mlxeds 81 au0S 26; stoekers and feeders,
81 90fn8 80. g8 n %A 80
sHEEP Common 70 choice. s; 6O0t 10.
s. la M BSA-S1 O0fAS u sss5 5a,4s.i.s s,,,1rs ~