davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05

A Tennessee paper expresses itself
thus: "How is that our readers expect
us out here, twelve miles from rail-
road, twenty-five miles from a river,
millions of miles from heaven, about
two miles from the devil and only 200
yards from whisky shop, to get out a
newsy, lively and interesting paper?"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05
THE NORTHWEST
New Advertisements.

Saur Balsley-Local.
Frank Bowerman-Local.
C. r. Bretts-Public Sale.
j. C. .Groll-Announcement.
j. l.. Halter-Local.
C. Evers-Insurance.
VIM. Tetjen-Furniture.
A. r. Morgan Local.
Z. R. Cowdrick-Local. ..
Mrs. Frease-Local.
j. B. Haag-Ordinance.
8. L. Ourtis-Local.
Lewis Vey-Announcement.
g.. N, wab-Announcement,
W. IN. .Zierolf-Announcement.
Geo. Russell-Notice TO Contractors.
NJ. Knupp-Legal Notice. a s... l-
D. & ]. Wilson-Dry Goods.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05

Selected from the well known Springfield Herd of
Poland China, owned BY Belts y Thurston, will be
sold to the highest bidders without reserve on the
above named date. Storm or bad weather will not
interfere with sale. The stock offered from sires
and dams selected with care and great expense from
the leading herds in Indisna and Ohio. The follow
ing is q list of Sires of Stock offered:
recumseh Chief. Jr., Vol. XII o. R.; Getaway
King, IA ,223, Vol x, o. R. Consolation, 6s67, Vol.
VII D. R.; Tom Corwin, I'd, 2,0S7, Vol. III. o. R.
The Dams of the same sre as follows:
Magnets Pride, 24,064, Vol. Will; Prize 4th,
Ss,4i4, Vol. X; Lady Corwin I'd, 1885, Vol X. !;
Bettsford Gem, 50 1886. Vol. X; Nellie B., 3s,77O
VOL K; Julia 9Th s6,616. Vol. K. Lesh 5l2, Vol.
VII; Leah End, % 726, Vol. III Leah Srd, S74sl,
Vol. X; Lady Kellogg. 37,14s, VOL, K; Cora Srd,
1856, VOL WILL; King Tecumseh's Cora, Vol. XII;
Leah 4th, Vol. XI.; Leah 5th, vol. XI.
Other information concerning stock and sale will
be given by writing to the undersigned. Parties
from distance coming on the cars should come the
25h and by giving due notice will be met at station
and conveyed to place of sale free of charge.
Stock offered mostly spring pigs aud yearlings.
aB-Terms made known on day Of sale
DAVID MooRE, c. r. BELTS,
Auctioneer, ct Proprietor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05
Convenient Markets, Good Soil, Pure
Water and Excellent Climate

Are advantages to be considered when looking up
home, business location, farm, etc. West Virginia,
Maryland and the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, af-
fords these with many more advantages. Nosec-
and persons seeking q new home should examine
these States before deciding upon location else
where. improved farm lands adapted to stock rails
ing, dairyng grain grass and fruit growing can be
obtained at low prices and upon easy terms Thriv-
ing towns invite the merchant. mechanic and busi-
ness man. Abundance of coal, timber, ore, water
power, etc. Free sites for manufacturers.
Persons desiring further information will be an
swered promptly and fiee of charge by N. v. Rich
ards, Land and immigration Agent, B, so. r. R.
Baltimore Md. jly 11-4t cow
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05

s. L. Loomis, who, in 1890, predicted
the result of the census within Is, 900 Of
the actual figures, is out with the pre-
diction that the population of the
United States in 1890 will reach 81, ESQ.,
600, an increase during the past decade
Of more than 80 per cent. .Nr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05
Notice of Appoiptment.

Estate of Gustave Leininger, deceased.
TINE undersigned has been appointed and quali-
IL fled as administra or of the estate Of Gustave
Lcininger, late or Henry county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day Of August. A. D., 1889.
W. LEININGER,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05

Conductor: "That boy can't be less
than years old. shall have to charge
you half fare for him." Mr.. SKIM
phlint: Enormously looking at his
watch): mo, you won't. It's now Z
o'clock. That boy won't be 5 years old
until exactly 7:3O and we expect to get
off this car at exactly 7:28. If you
charge me anything for that boy I'll re-
port you."-Chicago Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05

"Vell. Misder Isaacstein, how ish
bissness?" "Bissness vos poody goot,
aber noding eggstra." II haf been haf-
ing poody hard time my seliuft. My
poy laid der fly baper on der chair and
I sat down ON it." "Vell; but how does
dot affect your business?" II got
shtruck on flypaper, don't it."-Mer-
cbnrf Traveller.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05
Notice of appointment.

Estate of G.. A. Verlet, deceased.
TNHE undersigned has been appointed and quail
IL fed as Executor Of the asst will of g. A. Yer
let late of Henry County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day OF AUGUST A. D., 1889.
CHAS. BRASCHLER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-05

Are you weak and weary, overworked
and tired? Hoods Sarsaparilla is just
the medicine to purify your blood and
give you strength.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-26
TIE WHIIBCHAPEL FIBND.
Another Victim of the MySteri-
Gus Murders i'm Lon on.
A Policeman's Discovery of a
Woman's Mutilated Body.

4 low part of Whitechapel, London. called
Old Castle street, has been the scene of an
other atrocious murder of the too well
known Whitechapel type. A large mass of
clotted blood and traces of desperate strug-
gle bear testimony that Jack the Ripper
has again resumed his deadly work of cutting
up the bodies of unfortunate women.
Four months ago the extra force of London
policemen and detectives who had been on
duty specially for the purpose of trapping
the assassin were withdrawn, as it was
thought that there would be no more
of such terrible OutrageS committed
But it seems that the Cruel-hearted unnatural
beast IS still living. The scene of the crime
is in the same restricted area, and once again
the murderer is able to shield himself from
discovery so as to leave no trace.
At 30 the other morning constable was
walking leisurely down his beat when he
noticed the form of q woman lying in the
shadow of q doorway. He was
about to rouse the woman when he
was Mortified to discover that she was dead
and that there was a gaping wound in her
throat. The body was lying in pool of
blood, which had run in streams from a
terrible cash in the stomach, evidently in
dicted by sharp knife or razor.
An alarm was raised and a crowd of de-
tectives were instantly on the spot. Tho
murdered woman seemed to be about forty
years OF age ana belonged TO the most de
PRAYED class of " hitechapel unfortunatcs.
On September 9 last news of the murder
and horrible mutilatiOn of depraved woman
in the Whitechapel district of London was
cabled all over the world. Three weeks later
came the news that two other women, of
similar character, had been mysteriously
murdered and mutilated in the same
manner. This was September
60 and the next day all Christendom was
shocked With the announcement of two more
such lives sacrificed to some unknown demon
in human form The death of the eighth
victim was flashed over the wires on
October 3, and that of the ninth
and last in 1888, on November 10.
One more victim fell early this yea, and
only few weeks ago fragments of wO-
mans body were tished out of the Thames
which may or may not have been the
eleventh
Chalked upon board surface near some of
the murdered women were notices signed
Jack, the Ripper, announcing that q speci-
fled number had been slain, and that when
the fifteenth had died the murderer would an
nOunce himself and surrender to the author
tiles. The throat of each was cut and slashes
forming a cross upon the abdomen were made.
Several arrests were made, but the perpe-
traitor of this most astounding series of muir
ders on record has not been apprehended
Since these crimes came to light
similar deeds have been reported
in France Germany, Cuba, Texas
and other places, while the ''WhitechapeI
fiend" has chased unprotected women in Bos-
ton and numerous other cities and towns Of
the United States.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-26
TENANTS LEAGUE.
A Powerful Irish Organization
to Fight Landlords.
a Defense League Modelled After
British Trades Unions.

Charles Stewart ParnelI authorizes the an
uounccment that the Irish party will imme-
diateIy form a Tenants Defence League for
protection against the landlord syndicate.
Conventions will be summoned throughout
Ireland The movement will be worked on
the lines which Mr. William O'Brien has laid
down Mr.. O'Brien announced that a league
would be formed uniting the Irish through
out the world for a final struggle against the
landlords
Some weeks ago Smith Barry, with the
knowledge and approval Of Balfour, the
English Secretary for Ireland, formed a syn
dictate of Irish and English landlords, the
avowed object of which was to compel ten
ants to pay rents. Since then the Irish lead
ers have Lad several anxious consultations
as to the best means of protecting tenants
against this new and formidable danger.
The new league will be openly inaugurated
at public conference, which will be attended
by every member of the Irish party and rep
resentative men from all parts or ireland
The league will be modelled as closely as pos
sible on lines of British trades unions. 1t
will be in every respect as legal as those FOR
midable organizations, and it will be difficult
Tor the Government to suppress IL W1tnou1
throwing to the winds every shred or constl-
tutiCnalism IN Ireland.
the movement is the most important lnau
p1lrated since the establishment Of the Land
League i'll 1879. It has already created
veritable panic in the landlord camp, and
their organ, the Dublin Express, weeps CO.
piously, predicting all manner of dread
full things, including the determination or the
Irish people, and the handing over OF the
country to military colOnists from England.
The landlordsare gasping at the possibility
of general strike against rent, and the Ior-
les predict turmoil and bloodshed during the
coming winter: but the new league VIII De
strong enough to prevent crime, and Will al
ford Balfour no reasonable excuse for pro-
claiming martial law in order to fight 1T.
That is what the Tories are urging the Gov
eminent to 90, and it enables one to estimate
the extent of their fears.
Michael Davitt, in an interview, SAID
''The new Tenants League will give new
start to the Irish cause, which will be OF I'M
mense Importance. 1t will bring men OF all
shades of opinion on the popular
side into a fighting line under Mr.
Parnell The whole of the reserves
will move up to his support The Govern
ment will no longer deal with men in the gap
but with the whole Irish race. Mr.. Parp"'l
is more emphatically than ever the ma. u
horseback Mr. Balfour win be better able
to appreciate the difference six months hence
than to-day"
It is reported that Mr.. Gladstone and Mr..
Morley have approved the Tenants Defence
League Mr. Parnell will be President Of
the LeagUe The main object is to raise a
fund for the purpose Of giving legal assist
ance to tenants against combining landlords
and not to divert rent from the prope!
"I,anlols-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-26
The Dog and the Apes.

Rather an interesting occurrence is told
by a correspondent in the Ffeld Eng
land) of his experiences with the apes on
the Rock of Gibraltar: "A few days ago
l was climbing on hill here, the sides
of which are prccipitous in places, with
two friends and my two dogs. We all
saw troop of apes at distance of about
fifty or sixty yards from US. My two fox
terriers set off in full chase. The older
of the two dogs "a fourteen pound dog,
two years old seized and killed three
young apes, about the size of cats, in
about ten seconds, taking them across
the loins and killing them instantly.
While at the third, or Immediately after
ward q was not quite close enough to see,
owing to bushes, one of the apes, about
four feet six inches high, seized the dog
and threw her over the cliff precipice.
The ape picked her up in both hands and
deliberately threw her over, without pre-
viously biting or damaging her in any
way. This was seen by several men at
work. With much difficulty managed
to keep the other dog in. We afterward
found the body of the dog, quite dead,
below; she having fallen between 100 and
and $50 feet. The apes above were chat
tering, and apparently much excited" 1t
may be interesting to note that the Rock
is the only place in Europe where these
apes run wild. So much are they thought
of that special law was passed for their
protection. This particular ape showed
commennable reason in using mis- strength
instead of his teeth, in which case he
might have Jared badly.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-26
MRS. JOHN TYLER DEAD.
Sudden Demise of the First Bride of
the White House.

Mrs. Tyler, widow of President John
Tyler, died suddenly in Richmond, Va,
the other afternoon, at the Exchange
Hotel.
Mrs Tyler went there from Williamsburg,
where she had been visiting her son, Lyon 6.
Tyler, President of William and Mary Col
1ege. She gave orders at the hotel to be
awakened at a certain hour in the morning, as
she wished to visit her other son, Hon. Gar
diner G. Taylor at Sherwood Forest, Charles
City County, and when called she said that
she was too unweu to leave. Instead Of i'm
proving she grew worse, and at II o'clock
next day was taken with a congestive chill,
and died at 5:15 in the evening.
Mrs. Tyler was about seventy years of age,
and married President Tyler in the White
House at Washington. She was Miss Gar
diner of New York. Mrs Tyler was Roman
Catholic in religion. She had pension of
$4,000 year from the United States Govern
ment.
Mrs. Tyler leaves four children-Lyon G..
Tyler, President of William and Mary Col
lege, Virginia; Gardiner G. Tyler, who lives
in Charles City County, Virginia; DR.; Lack
William Ellis. of MONTGOMERY County. Va
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-26
a DAM GIVES WAY.
Two Men Drowned During 4 Small
Flood at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg has experienced Johnstown dis
Rster in small way, in which two men were
drowned and three injured A body of wa
ter has existed for some time at the corner Of
Centre avenue and Soho street, in the
Hill District. It was known as Red Pond,
and was formed by the choking of a sewer.
1t had been source Of great annoyance,
and fears were entertained that the dam
would break and wash away the houses in
the upper part of Soho street.
For several weeks a gang of men have
been engaged in cleaning the sewer. Dur
Ing the morning shortly after two o'clock
the dam broke and swept the work
men through the sewer and down the ravine
Aquarter of & mile. John DAILY, aged TWEEN
tyssix years, unmarried, and Andrew Nc
Gregor, aged thirty-six years, married, were
almost instantly drowned. Robert
Mum had his shoulder and arm broken
and was injured internally. William
McClay was cut and badly bruised about th8
head and body, was badly injured internally
and may die. James Mccartney was slightly
bruised and cut. The men were all residents
Of Pittsburg.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-26
NEWSY GLEANINGS,

THERE are no hotels in Alaska.
A BOOK trust is to be established.
CHICAGO row has ia square miles.
THERE are $50, coo people in Hayti
CHICAGO is taking in all its suburbs.
THERE are 10, 600 Mormons in Utah
The whisky trust includes 100 distilleries
THE forest fires in Montana are spreading.
NEARLY every city has fresh air fund"
The prospect is for a fairly good crop of
hay.
THE pay of a Haytian soldier is seven cents
a day.
MAINE has been shaken up by an earth
quake.
WOMEN doctors in the United States mus
ter 5000.
A SMALL green fly is infesting the Canadian
wheat crop.
In Texas the calf crop is larger than ever
before known.
Iowa proposes to build a $1,000 soldiers
monument at Des Moines.
SAVANNAH intends spending S12O, 900 in i'm
proving her water supply.
PRICES for berries are averaging consider
ably higher than last year.
IT is said that so, 600 persons go out of New
York city every summer.
Los ANGELES, Cal, is to build sewer to the
ocean at a cost of Sc. 600 900.
TAMAGUO, who i'll the musical world
abroad is considered the most perfect tenor,
is over six feet in height and well built.
PRINCE BISMARCK, takes more pleasure in
recounting the duelling and drinking feats of
his student days thantin relating any of his
triumphs in the field of craftsmanship.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-26
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Augustus Rosenberg Kills Woman,
Her Son and Himself

A triple tragedy, one of the most horrible
that has ever occurred in that vicinity, took
place early in the morning in Somerville, near
Boston, Mass. Augustus Rosenberg whose
mind is believed to have been unbalanced
killed Mrs. Catherine Smith, the woman
with whom he had lived, and her fourteen
year-old son Thomas, seriously shot three
twelve; Gussie, aged seven, and Charles,
aged five. Then the murderer jumped from
the window His dead body was found 500
feet distant from the scene of the crime.
Willie, the wounded boy, was fatally in ured.
Rosenberg had been living with the Smith
woman on and on for several years His
wife, who died few years ago, was q sister
in-law of the murdered woman. From
all that can be learned Mrs Smith was
a vixen, and led the murderer hard life
She had a penchant for clinging Oh to
all the money that came into her hands
By the death or disappearance of
her husband she got control of the store in
Dane Court where the tragedy occurred.
Rosenberg, who had au express business, be-
gan paying attention to her, and soon moved
his family to the Smith house. The man
and woman had many quarrels, RoSen-
berg claiming that she seized all his
money. He left her often, but always came
back. Recently his mind las been affected,
and he asked to be sent to an asylum.
He was heard several times to threaten to
kill Mrs Smith, and some days ago purchased
q revolver. Mrs Smith was shot dead while
asleep. The children must have been awak-
ened and pursued by the maniac while en-
deavoring to escape. The body OF Thomas
was lying at the door.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-26
BIG BANKING ENTERPRISE.
A Syndicate Puts Up S15,OOO,OOO to
Boom Beet Sugar.

A conference of delegates from the coun-
tries engaged in the production of beet sugar
was held in Brussels, Belgium. The confer
ence founded a syndicate bank, which will
establish branches and agencies in all the prin-
cipal cities Of the world. The capital will
be SIS, 100 900. The bank viii do no specu-
lative business but will sell sugar COM
mission and make loans to manufacturers.
The profits of the bank will be divided
among the members of the syndicate. The
bank will also furnish the members with news
concerning the sugar market. The books for
subscription to the capital stock were to be
opened simultaneously in the European CEN
tiers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-26
HEAVY FLOODS IN CHINA.
A Tornado browns 5000 People and
Renders 10000 Homeless.

The City of New York, from Hong Kong
and Yokohama, has just arrived at San
Francisco, Cal.
She reports that a tornado burst in the
district northeast Of Kwang Lung China,
June 2 and flooded the level country.
Seven villages were inundated and houses
were swept away.
More than six thousand persons were lost.
Other districts suffered greatly and hun
dreds of lives in those places were also lost.
More than ten thousand survivors are home
less.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-26
DEATH TRAPS BURNED.
Snow Sheds That Cracked Brake
mems Skulls Destroyed.

mems Skulls Destroyed.
Within the past six months six Union Pa
cific brallemen have failed to stoop while on
top Of trains passing through snow sheds be-
tween Cheyenne, Wyoming and Laramie,
fifty miles west. All of the men were almost
instantly killed.
The Brakemen's Brotherhood petitioned for
the removal of the sheds or the revocation Of
the rule compelling the men to stand on top
of the cars while passing through artificial
tunnels. No attention was paid to their re-
quests.
A shed one thousand feet long was mystic
riously burned on a recent night. A second
one nearly three thousand feet in length, was
burned next day, and at three o'clock in the
afternoon third big one was fired. Three
remain, and these are closely guarded.
The officials say that sparks from passing
engines caused the damage, but it is generally
believed that the brakemen have turned in
cendiaries i'll self-defence.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-26
THE WAR IN EGYPT,
Terrible Slaughter of the Advancing
Dcrvishcs.


The dervish prisoners arriving at Assouan
Egypt, are terribly emaciated, having suf-
fered greatly from hunger and thirst
Among them are many women and boys
An Italian woman, Marietta Cavacalo,
says she was brought from Kordofan,
Soudan, by Nad-el-Jumi. There were
five nuns and two priests still
alive at KhartOum. The dervishes loft Don
COLA with 5000 men and six guns Nad-el-
Jumi hoped to reach Bimbau without fight
ing. On the march many died and deserted,
while many others were killed. Colonel Wode-
house, In command of the British and E<gyp-
tan troops, estimates the dervish killed at
$500.
The Government is forming grain depots
along the Nile for the purpose of supporting
fugitiveS who are fleeing before the advance
OF the dervishes. Many tribal sheikhs are
rendering their services to the Government.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-26

It has been decided in Russia that
women may be physicians; but they must
confne their services to children and
adults of their own sex.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
BRENT RELEASED.

He Was Charged With the Murder Of
Ben MOsebY, but Was Never Tried.
John Brent, colored, was released from jail
yesterday, where he has been confined since last
December on the charge of the murder of Ben
Moseby. Brent and Moseby had Quarreled
concerning Moseby's wife, and one night, when
Moseby was in Mansfield on a visit to his wife,
he disappeared. 1t was suspected that he had
been murder d, but no trace of the body could
be found. The constable at Mansfield finally,
suspecting Brent. charged him with
assault and battery on Moseby SO as
to hold him. Though Moseby was
absent Brent. was held ana tried.
He was convicted, and the same day
Moseby's body was found half buried in the
sand at the mouth of CHARTERS creek. 1t had
lain there for several months, and was unrec-
ognizable, but was identified by Mrs. Moseby
by the clothes and certain marks on the body
Brent was committed to Jail by the Coroner for
murder, but has never been tried.
Yesterday Attorney ball applied to Judge
Magee for Brent's release, holding that the
penal Code forbids keeping prisoner in Gus
tody without trial for more than two terms Of
the Quarter Sessions Court. As Brent has
been in for three terms, Judge Magee allowed
him to go on his own recognizance in the sum
of So O00
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-01
READ THESE GRAND ATTRACTIONS:
iii it'll TTTTTTI1ITTI
PARLoR FURNITURE.

A UGrtety that Is as Infinitely
large as 1t Is isstescrib06Ey beau
tifasI. People aOIt0 sU6sh to furnish
their PGrEOrs In grand style for q
gerry small outlay Of cash, hGCe
here a chance to do 1t to their
hearts content. Many TsesC ideas
IN PEsssh and Tapestry Suites, er-
presSIy manufactured for Keecl's
Holiday trade, hGve Just been ~ss-
packed. They SHOULD be seen by
everybody. 4 6tO line, also, or
odd pieces Of PGrtOr Furniture,
smch as Rockers, arm Chairs,
Sofas, DiUGsss, Cabinets, etc. A1sd
sCI0t a more acceptable or assefsSt
Xmas GIFT can yOW bug than one
Of these?