davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11

gThe interest of the week seemed to be
in the Sullivan Killrain fight and all else
was lost sight of. The brutal and disgusting
affair came off on Monday, as advertised,
near the little village of Richburg, 1O2 miles
from New Orleans, and resulted in victory
for the Boston bully-Sullivan. Seventy
five rounds were fought, and Killrain was
toeing the scratch for the seventy sixth, when
Mike Donovan, his second, threw up the
sponge, which declared Sullivan the cham
pion. The rush at New Orleans to see the
fight was frightful, and thousands paid their
$15 and $40 for transportation and admission
to witness the affray.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11

~" One year ago you could buy eighteen
pounds Of sugar for a, dollar. That was
under Democratic administration. Now
You can buy from nine to ten pounds of
sugar for a dollar, under Republican ad-
ministration. At the same time last year
you could get a dollar for a bushel of wheat
and now you can get seventy-ive cents
Then bushel Of wheat would have secured
eighteen pounds of sugar. now a bushel OF
wheat will purchase seven ard one-half
pounds of sugar. Az you see the farmer
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11

"a Secretary Mobiles letter to Corporal
Tanner calling the latter's attention to an
order made in January, 1885, regarding the
taking of pension claims out of their regular
order and insisting upon its observance ex-
cept in extraordinary cases, is proof that the
administration has become dissatisfied with
the Corporal's work.-Cleveland Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11
THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST, THURSDAY, JULY II. 1885,

Ell is significant and ought to be in
structive that the great newspapers which are
independent of parties in politics are in
accord with the Democratic principles and
generally with Democratic candidates-in-
Auential journals like the New York Herald,
New York Times. New York Erening Post,
Boston Herald, Springfield (Mass.) Repub-
licdn, Providence Journal, Baltimure Sun,
Philadelphia Times, Philadelphia Record,
Pittsburg Dispatch, Chicago Herald, Chicago
Nelcs and others. 1t is noteworthy also as
testimony that the Republican party has de-
generated that large proportion of such pa
pers were formerly leading organs of that
party, which they now repudiate as unworthy
of public conGdence.-PlainD Dealer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11

w'Gov. Hill, of New York, has approved
the bill fixing the wages of day laborers en-
ployed by the State at not less than $500 per
day. Gov. Hill is a Democrat and enjoys
the distinction of conducting the affairs of
the great State of New York In an economical
manner. This rate of wages beats the $5
per week paid the 5000 starving miners in
Clay county, Indiana-Harrison's State
They have no strikes in New York State like
they do in the monopolistic strongholds of
Protection" Pennsylvania. The Demo-
cratic idea is the correct one.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11

THE Enquirer hits the nail on the head
when it says: "Killing one mad convict in
the penitentiary, and brutally assulting an
other, are among the evidences of the 'splen-
did management Of our State institutions, .
And again: "The removal of the superin-
tendent of the Boys Industrial Home. for
scandalous conduct, is another pleasing evil
dence of the splendid management of our
public institutions"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
John A. Pitts,

John A. Pitts,
VS.
James A. Chism, ct al.
Alias order of sale from Henry county couri
of common pleas.
By virtue of an alias order of sale issued
from the above named court and to me directed az
Sheriff Of Henry county, will offer at public sale al
the north door Of the court house, in Napoleon
Ohio, on
Saturday, August 10, 1889,
at the hour of 2o'clock p m of said day. the fol
lowing described real estate, situated in Henry
county, Ohio, to-wit:
The south east part of the south part of the south
east quarter of the rth east quarter of section TWEEN
ty-four 24), in town Ave t5), north range eight (S
east In enry County, Ohio, containing twenty (20
acres of land.
Also fifteen Q5) feet for a road way on the south
line of said tract of land above described.
Appraised at $1,000.
Terms Of sale, cash.
E. L. BARNES.
Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
Tyler g. Tyler, attorneys for plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio, June go, 1883. 80 60
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11

W-The German paper will hereafter be
known as the "Deutsche Demokrat." The
change was made last week, when the paper
donned new dress and was otherwise i'm
proved. We are pleased to note Bro. Glenn
ent's prosperity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11

wDuring the celebration of the centen-
nial of the constitution at Philadelphia in
1887 the governors of the Is original States
conferred with each other to devise way to
commemorate the first century of the repub-
lie. Nothing definite was decided upon at
the time, but the matter has been more or
less under consideration ever since, and has
now assumed the form of proposition to
have congress appropriate Sl,5O0,O 900 to build
a monument to be put up at Philadelphia
When the government shall become fully
committed to the policy of putting up taxes
for parks, geological gardens and monu-
meuts, there will be no end to the money it
can spend or to the jealousies it will foment
between sections. The best thing the gen.
eral government can do is to attend to its
constitutional duties. In this way it will
best commemorate the valor and wisdom of
the fathers. Furnishing gardens for Wash
ington, parks for New York and monuments
for Philadelphia are not among the purposes
for which this government was organized
Cleveland Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11
tBT The Mansfield Herald (Sherman organ J
says that Foraker cannot be elected.

t"We've got Harrison and protection;
and that's about all we have got, as we have
no work, no money and no rich relations" !"
said disgusted workingman; and he didn' t
miss it much.-Ihe Irontonian.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11

~ Hon. Albert Deyo, of Fulton county,
did not sell his wool last year. He has Just
sold it at WaLseon for $50 more than was
offered him last year. Will our Democratic
friends make note of this?-ToLedo Com
Blercial.
Well, how is it about farmer Bill Jones,
who did not sell his wheat last year, but held
on until this season and lost several hundred
dollars? viii our Republican friends make
n note of this?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11
SheriR's Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
Charles H. Gidley as County Treasurer,
vs.
Ambrose Imber, ct al.
Order OF sale from Henry county court Of Common
Pleas
By virtue of an order of sale issued from
the above named court and to me directed as
Sheriff Of enry county, will offer at public sale at
the north door OF the court house, In Napaleon,
Ohio, on
Saturday, August 10, 1889,
at the hour of2o'clock p M, Of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in Henry
ty, Ohio, to-wit: a
The north part Of the northwest fractional quar-
ter Of section No Ave l5 in township No. three t3,
North Of range six (6) east, In Henry county, Ohio,
containing Al and 32-1 90 acres.
Appraised at $500.
Terms OF sale, cash. @ sgs
II. 7. BARNES, f,
Sheriff Of Henry Co, Ohio.
r. W. Cahill, attorney for plaintiff. f4 .t
Napoleon, Ohio, June 20, 1889. So 40
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11

wThe following article which recently
appeared in the Montpelier Enterprise
should be ''pasted in the hat" of every edi-
tor in the country and fed to the patrons Of
every paper in "big chunks" "Every line
in a newspaper costs something. If it is for
the benefit of an individual firm, it should
be paid for. If grocer was asked to donate
groceries to persons abundantly able to pay
for them, he would refuse. The proprietor
of newspaper must pay for the free adver-
tising if the beneficiary does not, and yet it
is one of the tardiest things to be learned by
many people, that newspaper has space in
its columns to rent, and must rent it to live.
To give away or rent for anything less than
living rates would be as certainly fatal as for
a landlord to furnish house rent free."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11

loses at both ends of the transaction, but as
many Of them voted for such condition of
affairs, they must naturally feel happy that
they have been successful in bringing it
about. Unfortunately, however, their neigh
bors, who used their common sense when
they voted, suffer by the acts of the less in
intelligent yoters.-TiDin Advertiser
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11
sHERlFF'S SALE.
Sylvester So les,
vS

Sylvester So les,
VS.
S. C. Reighert.
Execution on transcript from Henry county court
of Common Pleas.
By virtue Of an execution transcript issued from
the above named court and to me directed Sheriff
Of Henry county, will offer at public sale ct the
north doorof the Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11
THE NORTHWEST
az OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND co.
NAPOLEON, o., JULY II, 1880
DEMOCRATIC
Senatorial Convention.
Napoleon, Tuesday, Sept. 10,

The Democratic Senatorial convention for tn
Thirty-third Senatorial district will be held in tn
Court House at
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Daby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to castoria,
whenshe had Children. she gave them Castoria.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11

Commencing at 10 a. M, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating two candidates for the Ohio Senate
The basis of representation in this convention will
be delegate for each 100 votes and delegate
for each so votes cast for Grover Cleveland
for President in 1885, giving to the counties the fol-
lowing representation in convention:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11
Saturday, August 10, 1889,

at the hour of O'Clock p m OF said day. the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Henry county
Ohio, to- wit:
Lois twenty-one (21) and twenty-five (22), in the
village Of Cotton, Henry county, Ohio.
Lot (2D appraised at $3.50. Lot t22) appraised at
5000.
Total appraised at $3.50.
Terms Of Sale, Cash.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-11

Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
Tyler q Tyler attorneys for plaintiff,
Napoleon, Ohio July 0, 1859. So 40
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Presidential Appointments - The sus-
pended Star Route Mail Contracts.

Presidential Appointments - The Sus-
pended Star Route Mail Contracts.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The President
has appointed John b. Cotton Of Lewis.
ton, Maine, assistant attorney-general,
vice Robert A. Howard, resigned. He will
have charge OF all 60 overnment business be-
for tine court OF claims.
The president has also appointed the
following postmasters: William T. Brush
at Cloverdale, CAL, vice John Nield, re-
signed; Jacob R. Lease at Monterey, CAL,
vice Edward Ingram, resigned; Albert J..
Barton at San Pedro, CAL, the Office hav-
ing become presidential; James A. Fowler,
at Selma, CAL, vice William Smith, re-
signed; Charles Taylor at Great Falls,
Mont, the Office having become presiden-
tial; Valentine A. Milroy at Olympia, w.
T., vice Arthur D. Glover, removed.
The President appointed Orlow w. Chap.
man OF New York, solicitor-general.
In the matter Of the star route contracts,
suspended by Second Assistant Postmaster
General Whitfield, because being apparently
illegal il not fraudulent in execution, the
assistant attorney general for the posoffice
department has just rendered a decision.
He holds that the entire series OF contracts,
amounting to $147 900, is illegal and void.
The proposals upon which the contracts
were based, while held irregular in many
respects, are not deemed absolutely void
The assistant attorney general holds that
based upon these proposals the new con-
tracts properly and legally executed may
be received. The opinion recites at length
the exculpatory evidence presented by the
contractors.
Consul Griffin, at Sydney, Australia, in a
report to the department OF state, says the
disease known as Anthrax or splenetic
apoplexy. which for so many years has
been devastating the herds OF New South
Wales, is in fair way of being very effect
ually checked by Pasteur's system OF inocu'
latlon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
UNFAITHFUL TO ALL.
Mrs. Norton Separates, in New York.
from Henry w. Moore.

Mrs. Norton Separates, in New York.
from Henry w. Moore.
ST.. LOUIS, May 3O.-Information comes
from New York that Henry W. Moore.
formerly managing editor OF the st. Louis
Post. t.Dispatcb," and Mrs. John Norton,
wife OF the well-known theatrical manager,
with whom Moore eloped, have parted.
When Moore left st. Louis with Mrs. Nor
ton he did it under the idea that as he had
caused the woman's downfall it was his
duty to stand by her; besides, he was mad
" in love with her, although he knew he
was not first man to lead her astray.
Both expected a divorce to set them
free, and then they were to be married. It
is stated that as early as September
Moore discovered that Mrs. Norton
was unpleasantly familiar with certain
New Yorker. They moved away to an
other part OF the city, Moore forgiving her
| on her promise to remain secluded in the
future. Subsequently questionable acts
| and ciandestIne meeting by her with
| man, and it is now announced that they
have finally and definitely separated.
| ST.. LOUIS, May 3O.-John W. Norton, the
we'll known theatrical manager, was
Tuesday granted divorce from Emma 8.
Norton. his wife, who eloped from st.
Louis with Henry W. Moore, the then man.
aging editor of the "Post- Dispatch" about
a year since. The case was very quietly
disposed OF and attracted less attention
than expected. Referring to the separa-
ton OF Moore and Mrs. Norton, in New
York. Mr.. Norton said he was disinclined
| to Leleve all the allegations against the
woman and was firmly convinced that
Moore was the original cause OF Mrs. Nor.
| toms downfall.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
L0HE AND LAW.
A Montana Mans Chase After His Sweet
heart Down in Kansas.

A Montana Mans Chase After His Sweet
heart Down in Kansas.
Leavenworth, Kansas, special: An un.
usually interesting case came up il the dis
trict court yesterday, which proves the
adage that true love seldom runs smooth.
It was habeas corpus case in chambers,
before Judge Robert Crozier. p. A. Shil.
ling, OF Philipsburg, Montana, alleges that
Anna p. Connolly is restrained OF her
liberty, and is unlawfully imprisoned at
Mount st. Mary's academy by the mother
sup erior in charge.
He further represented that he and Miss
Connolly were engaged to be married, after
acourtship OF about one year, and that they
were now desirous OF wedding, but were
prevented because OF his restraint Of Miss
Connolly, which, according to the belief OF
the petitioner. emanatsd from the orders
of her father to the Mother Superior OF the
academy, where she was taken soon after
| her engagement to be married, and has
been kept since to prevent her fulfilling the
enpaement. The petition alleges that this
restraint is illegal and unauthorized, because
Miss Connolly has loDg since become OF law
| full age, to.wit: 1S years in 1887, and de-
sired liberation. Therefore, the petition
prayed that the court grant writ OF
habeas corpus, and that Miss Connolly be
set free.
The writ was issued yesterday and Miss
Connolly was accompanied in court this
morninS by Sister Columbia, Treasurer OF
Mount st. Mary's, who stated that she was
holding the glrl under instructions OF her
father, who eonfided her to her care. MI.
Shilling who is q young cattle dealer oi
Montana, appeared in company with his
attorney, Mr.. Starr, and the evidence on
both sides was heard. Miss Connolly, when
put on the witness stand, said she was oi
age, being over Is years. and that she IL
now staying at the academy OF her own
will and volition, and that she does not
now desire to leave that institution in
Mr.. Shilling. This settled the matter IN
short order and the court gave the order
that the writ be quashed and the petition
dismissed at the cost OF Shilling.
The latter is registered at the Continental
Ihotel. He has in his possession q numbei
of letters of latedat purporting to be iron
Miss Connolly, in which she expresses tn
deepest regard and love for him. Miss
Connolly's father lives in Montana, nea
Philipsburg, and it was to keep his daughte
from marrying Shilling that she was sent tt
the academy. Mr.. Shilling says the reasol
he brought the proceedings was that tn
sisters refused to grant him an interview
: with Miss Connolly few days ago. At tn
| conclusion of the case, this morning, siste
J Columbia and the Sister who was with he
! stepped to one side and permitted tn
} couple to have quite long private CONVEX
: sation, at the conclusion OF which th
young lady returned to the academy an
Mr.. Shilling to his hotel. .-...
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
HIS SPEECH DENOUNCED.
An Arkansas Congressman Who Assumed
too Much Against His State.

An Arkansas Congressman Who Assumed
too Much Against His State.
FoRr WORTH, Ark, May 3O.-A sensa-
ton was created here to-day by the re-.
marks of the Hon. Mr.. Kelly, of Kansas,
whose speech at the memorial services fol-
lowed that of the orator of the day. He
said in part: 1.-THE state of Arkansas is
Clayton were assassinated in this state be-
cause they were loyal to the flag of their
country. The eyes of the entire country
are upon Arkansas" He said the state
legislature had passed resolutions denounc-
ing Arkansas, and calling upon the national
government to protect it's people, even if it
had to put it under martial law, and then
continued:
'I am congressman. and, comrades,
will see that you are protected ii my in
fiuence and power can effect it. even if we
have to resort to martial law"
THE INDIGNATION AND CONTEMPT
of the citizens at this remarkable speech OF
Kelly eliminated in a large but spontane-
GUS meeting at the court house at 4 p. m.
It was composed of both Republicans and
Democrats, and was reported by q commit
tee composed of two Republicans and one
Democrat. two of whom were federal SOL
diers and members OF the G. A. r. J. p.
Grady, Republican and ex-federal soldier
and member of the G. A. R., was called
to the chair when the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this meeting, composed
of Democrats and Republicans, denounces
the speech of Mr.. Kelly as not only false,
but upon such sacred occasion in q taste
that could, it is to be hoped, emante from
no part of the civilized country except
from state whose legislature made such a
disgraceful show of itself in the resolution
of which Kelly boasted so largely to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
a MAJORITY OF FOUR.

How the Constitutional Convention Will
Stand Politically.
HELENA, Mont, May 29.-[Special to
The Miner. 1.-The official canvass OF the
vote Of the Twelfth district has been made
and shows that Ralston, che candidate to
the constitutional convention, was defeated
by eight votes. Those elected from the
district are Gillette and Burns, Republi-
cans; and Magyar, Democrat.
The convention will stand: Democrats
80, Republicans 35. Labor la majority
of three On joint ballot for the Democrats
with probability OF four counting the
labor delegate as a Democrat.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
N SPORTING CIRCLES.
ANOTHER DAY OF RACING AND
BALL PLAYING ALSO.
end Track-Also at Latonia-Several
increasing Garnas of Base Ball.


Death Of Valuable Horse-At she Graves
.na rr..r-.,.. :. I..on,.-,ssv.r.
onu ~ A'' :
Interesting Games of Base Ball.
- Zoo y.... 80, ...,..a !
BOSTON, May SS.-Visioors tooK 'ae ieau
in the second inning. and kept it until tn
ninth, when, after one man was out, two
| s;nOles and two base hits sent in two runs
80 - 4ho 60 ~. po.tnn acoro
anu "on Ono so0 io Dooo
bosten In second ana III ninDn
Chicago 2 in second. Base hits: Boston
6, Chicago 8. Errors: Boston 2, Chicago
Io. Umn;re-Barnum. Batteries: Bostor
| Rodhourno and Camel. Cb;caoo-Dvva,
~ '''
anc farrei.
THE RACING AT LAroNrA.
c,,c,v..r No. ea-At tho Iaton;a
races tne attendance was large. UP 20 tne
fourth race the track was dry and dusty
but heavy rain set in, making the track
a perfect mud hole.
Three-year-oIds and upwards, three
\ lfourths Of q mile-Benson won: Starlight
second, st. Leger third. Time, 1:15K.
Three-year.olds and upwards, three
fourths of q mile-Prather won; Neva C.
second. Golightly third. Time, 1:16.
Two-year-old filiies, eight and one-halI
furlones-Lillian Lindsay won; Cecil B.
second, Lady Ali third. Time, 57H.
iWo-yeaI.olo nihes, eignG anu one-naii
Lady Blackburn third. Time. seq.
Colts and geldings, two-year-olds, five.
eghths OF amile-Joe Walton won; Penn z
secono, ADlnng Inlro. lime, i;ooA.
ona.s;Stsenth ,,,;Ias@G;,fnrS won. 0n;n6.ro
Rail- .aconJ Pan To .aI th;-d T;,oa 1.E4V
Three.oear-oId f;ii;es ono and nnartar
m;IesNRstr;eya won. HaviIIab second Nv.
ientba third Time 2.1sY -
WAsuINaToN May 9eNclevelands won
to'dan's oo me- hv he3t er r,la Vino in the tiaid
aItboI,ah tha,, 70 oda ,noro s.rnss tba :, tha;,
onnonents Tha Wasb;neton;s did verv
NJ IL ,.;th 10 ;ia1,s cnrvas scora. wasS.
Y ;no+on I =, Grsf. nava,ond IN Rose h;ts.
WsssL;aatn fga,alanJ m Tr-ors.
Wash;neton nlsvsland Tmn;reMFas.
sant ~ ttor;ss. Waab;no notonNHeaIv and
Eleright. Cleveland-Bailey and Snyder.
NEW YORK, MAY zs.-Ihe :a hoosiers RS. mao .
thot nn;nt ~ thev G iost r. as tba Giants SCOT
on to'' Whitney's pitching and hit hard
and safely from that time. New York 8,
Indianapolis 6. Base hits: New York IA,
indianapolis 8. Errors: New York 3, In
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

AKRON, o., May 29.-At Loyal Oak, this
county, to-day, while a number OF farmers
were assisting Sacob Bernstein in q barn.
raising, one OF the heavy bents fell on a
score OF workmen. Frank Erich, Jacob
Kuntz and Milton Boerstly were terribly
crushed and will die. William Charles and
Joseph Baur received serious internal in
iuries, and dozen others were badly cut
and bruised, several receiving broken limbs.
The house was full of women who were pre-
pairing dinner for the workers. They rushed
out, and on seeing blood flowing from the
wounds OF their husbands, several tainted
away, a wild scene ensuing. - --=-.,..