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

tNa1n~ @-A----
A regular Democratic tidal-wave swept
over the country on Tuesday, which makes
the Democratic heart leap with JOY unbound
ed. The result is high tribute to the par
ty of the people, which is striving for tariff
reform in the interests all all classes.
Speaking of the great victory we take the
following words as our own from the Detroit
Free Press:
The great northwestern State of Ohio-a
Republican bulwark in neutrality-suspicious.
has repudiated the blatant Foraker and elect
ed James E. Campbell its executive for the
next two years. This is an overturning of
nearly 1000 plurality in 1887 and fitting re-
buke to the efforts of the Republican cam
paign managers to secure that State by the
power of money, bitter prejudice and abomi-
nable perjuries, 1t is too early yet to give
returns upon the Legislature, but it seems
probable that the next United States Senator
will be Democrat.
The great Empire State of New York which
gave Harrison 1900 majority last fall, has
elected the entire Democratic State ticket by
majority of 10000. This has been done in
the face of all the exertions of federul officers
to hold the great pivotal State for the Presi-
dent.
More good news. The confederacy in the
saddle in the person of Brigadier William
Malone has been unhorsed by the good people
of the Old Dominion, who with all his gray
coated associates on the solid confederate tick
ct is counted among the slain. There may be
weeping and wailing among his molly crew
of carpet baggers, ignorant negroes and poor
white trash, but in every genuine home in the
Old Dominion there is joy this morning. The
Democratic majority reaches the highest
| figure in years.
New Jersey, that Belgium of battles. goes
Democratic by an increased majority. The
grand old Bay State takes a mighty step
toward the swiftly approaching times when
she will march to the patriotic music of tariff
reform.
Democrats. rejoice, the glorious future is
ours and the peoples
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07

B-Auditor Russell wishes US to inform
those interested that law passed last winter
by the Republican legislature compels him to
add FIFTY CENTS to each piece of property
advertised in the forfeited or delinquent list!
This is another instance in which the Repub-
lican party has shown itself to be friend Of
the unfortunate and oppressed (?. The Re
publican party is the rich mans friend and
nothing else
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07

.BM Must sewing widows, weary washer
women, and homeless men with wives and
children to support, continue to be taxed for
the benefit of those "infant industries" which
have already been nursed into monsters of
monopoly and extortion? The Democratic
party says not
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07

BNapoleon township cast 9l3 votes on
Tuesday, just one hundred short of the vote
of 1883, and three votes short of the number
cast in 1887, when 916 votes were cast for
Powell for Governor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07

.y-One hundred and nine Democrats vot-
ed for Frease in Napoleon township, to their
discredit, while eight Republicans voted for
Mr.. Groll to their honor. There was no ex-
curse for any Democrat to scratch Mr.. Groll.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07
THE NORTHWEST
a. OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND co.
NAPOLEON, o., NOV. Z. 1850
sy- The Republican boodlers are probably
little wiser since election.
tB Fred. Hayes. Republican, was elected
Justice in Harrison township.
Harrison township redeemed itself on
Tuesday. Hurrah for little Harrison.

wRidgeville township Democrats did no.
bly, on Tuesday. 1t was red letter day for
them, and shows what the boys can do when
united.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07

.B-At last the Defiance Republican an
nounces manager" but it still remains ST.
lent as to who its editor is. Is it ashamed Of
him? If so we don't blame it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07

.B-If the Democrats did not carry Massa-
ohusetts they came very near it, reducing the
Republican majority to a mere cipher. Oh,
it was Democratic day, and no mistake.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07

Pure and reliable drugs can be had of F..
H. Voigt in Holgate. Prescriptions careful
ly compounded. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.

TNpursuance of an order of the Probate Court of
i Henry county, Ohio, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction on the
18th day of December, A. ID. 1880.
at O'Clock p. M, at the north door of the Court
House, in Napoleon, Henry county, Ohio, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in the county
of Henry and State of Ohio, to.wt:
The south half w of the southeast quarter C4)
of the southeast quarter (4l of section thiry-three
(33) town five (5 north range seven east, In Henry
county, Ohio, containing 20 acres of land.
Also six acres OF land described as follows, in the
township of Harrison, county of Henry aud State
of Ohio: Commencing at the southeast corner of
the east half (a) of the west half ~ of the south
east quarter W of section thrtythree 1887, town five
(5l north range seven W east, running north forty
forty (40 rods thence east forty (4O) rods to the
place of beginning, less four (D acres of of the
south side of said described piece of land.
Appraised at $1,000.
Terms of sale: One-third cash in hand; one third
in one year and onethird in two years from the day
of sale, with INTEREST," the payments to be secured
by mortgage upon the premises sold.
RUSSELL B. PACKARD,
Administrator of Jane e. Packard, deceased.
JAS Donovan, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Napoleon, o., Oct. 80, 1880.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07

w-The Harrison administration is not
dealing as we'll with the soldier as the Cleve-
land administration. It is discharging and
removing hundreds of old soldiers who were
given place with ward bummers and sidewalk
politicians who never smelled the smoke of
battle, many of whom were in their baby
cribs at the breaking out of the war. Even
here in Napoleon it looks as though one
armed soldier is to be supplanted by stay
at-home, who will take preference with the
Harrison administration over such old veter-
an Republicans and SCARED soldiers as Capt.
Randall, D. M. Jones, D. W. Frease, and
scores of others. The removal of this one
armed soldier carries with it the discharge of
a soldiers widow, who is now acting as de-
putty postmaster of the Napoleon Office. What
the old soldiers should demand of the Harri-
son administration is, that soldier should
succeed this one-armed comrade and that SOL
dier's widow be retained. Will they do it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-24
The sas,on. River Po-LOmce Case.


M Editor: see BY a paragraph in your last
issue that there IL "A slight misunderstanding as to
the bottom facts in the SaXtuns River post office
matter, which wish to set right.
We. the business men, all Republicans and pa
irons Of this office knowing that in the order of
events effort would be- made to have a change
In the incumbent Of the poSt-uilice feeling that
we had been faithfully and efficiently served by
the Democratic appointee, assisted by his earnest
Republican wife, and being assured that could
find no one who would 30 satisfactorily fill the DO
siton, caused petition 10 b. circulated for the
appointment Of Mrs. Helen Campbell to the Office
IL was most cordially accepted, and quickly sign
ed by over 100 staunch Republican voters and pa
irons OF the office; then sent to the Vermont del
egaton, with the request that Mrs Campbell be
recommended to the department for appointment
which was, after thorough investigation, cheer
fully done.
circulated a petition in this and adjoining places
for his appointment, which received the sigma
lures of - or 50 patrons and nOn-patrUns Of the
office, and sent It on with the charge Of fraud on
the part Of the siguers Of Mrs Campbelis peti-
ton We were notified Of the fact and NJ course
felt hurt and sumeN hat indignant at the chargr,
and requested that a caucus should be called at
once To prove whether We were guilty Of fraud or
whether the opposition we're using unfair means
to defeat her appointment They objected, say
ing, on no ola no We must not have "A caucus.
Why is the query with rs, unless 1t br that they
knew We could out vote them. two to one. Mrs.
Campb-lls petition was carefully scrutlniLrd 10y
men high in the councils OF the party, and pro
nouncrd 10 b. thoroughly Republican aud worthy
Of acceptance.
Mr. Corlrw petition was not to he considered
by the department, according to the wording Of
it, unless they declined to appoint Mrs Campbell.
Now, Mr. Editor, the above is a true statement
Of facts without fear or prejudice, and can b.
substantated by the afidavts Of over loo true and
loyal Republicans, most u whom have voted the
party ticket ever since the birth Of the gartty
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-24
STATE NEWS.

Frank Smith, a fireman on the Central
Vermont railroad, fell from the rear Of
locomotive at Summit Station last Friday
afternoon, and was run over and instantly
killed
The Lake Champlain steamboat Lilly, 80
is a staunch, trim boat, carrying both pas
sengers and freight. Captain Daniels is
her owner, Mrs Daniels is her pilot their
son is the engineer, and occasionally the
50 years old father Of the captain fills the
position of commander.
The house on the poor farm at Waterbury
was burned Monday loss $500, insurance
$1,000. Amos Noyes, bed ridden inmate,
was badly burned but will recover, and a
young man who attempted his rescue was
overcome by the heat.
Senator Evarts and several business men
Of Windsor have built a creamery at Cor
nish, ~ H., which has been christened the
hillside creamery The senator takes a
great interest in the project and President
Waterhouse of the New England dairy as
sociation has been secured rs superintend-
emit Mr.. Evarts owns the land on which
the building stands, Just across the river
from his homestead farm at Windsor, and
he expects to sell the product at a high
price among his friends in New York.
The body Of Timothy Starr, aged -, of
Rutland, who disappeared the 18th, was
found in otter creek at Proctor last Monday
The sixth annual music festival of the
Philharmonic society Of Burlington will be
held next week. beginning Monday and
ending Friday. Among the soloists engag
ed are Miss Emma Thurshy, Mrs f. Hum
phrey Allen. Miss Gertrude Edmands, Geo.
/ Parker and Ivan Morawski
Gov. Dillingham; has appointed James NJ.
Slade of Middlebury Judge of probate in
place of Lyman +. Knapp the new govern
or of Alaska.
/ Burlington people decided to have q
Fourth Of July celebration at citizens
meeting held Monday evening, and chose d
committee of arrangements.
/ Frederick Billings and his family are il
/ Woodstock for the summer. Besides tn,
memorial chapel which he erected few
years ago, the Congregational church Il
now being rebuilt at his expense.
Last Thursday Robert Dechambeau q
Lyndonvllle had a coupling link driver
through his leg while Stacking cars at st
Johnsbury. The leg was amputated clos,
to the body, and he died Monday night II,
leaves a widow and two children.
Work has been begun on the large exten
sion to the Valentine knitting mills at Ben
nington.
1t is announced that the law which pro
hibits the use sale or gift of any crack
err, squib serpent or rocket" will be en-
forced in Rutland on the Fourth of July
Other kinds of fireworks not mentioned il
the law, will he burned as usual.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-24
BernnrdsIOu, Mass.

Miss Elizabeth Tobey, president OF the
state W. c. T. IT,, gave Bible-readihg in
the Methodist church last Sunday morning
and in the evening gave temperance adj
dress at the Congregational church, having
large audiences on both occasions. Monday
afternoon the ladies of the several churches
met at the town hall, and a union was Or
ganized with these officers: President,
Miss Kate Slate vice presidents, Mrs
Dewey, Mrs Baird, Mrs, Cronyn and Mrs
Bickford secretaries, Mrs. Strong, Mrs
H. L. Crowell treasurer, Miss Kittie Cob
leigh.
Principal Underwood has issued a neat
catalogue of Powers Institute. The school
is in "a prosperous condition, being well
managed by the present faculty.
The cemetery is being much improved by
grading and dwelling lots.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-24
VERMONT PHGNIX FRIDAY "a, 1889

Judgment Of the people was now coming TO the
front It may not be too late yet The thin gar
ments Of Jeff Davis were thick compared with
the Republican" claims ~ Mrs. Campbell, when
her own oft repeated expressions and the pro
chvities " the Watkins and Campbell families
are considered
Personal.
Fred Huag, who will be remembered as a
pupil Of the High school. and who lived with Mrs
Dr.. Read, was recently married at Springfield to
Miss + VI. Taylor
Scion r Goodrich and family have arrived at
their summer residence here
Mrs Mary L. Bowers returned Saturday from
Chicago, where she has been spending the last
six months with her sou, Mr. ElberOn Bowers
Mrs. Bowers will spend part Of the summer with
friends here, returning In the fall to Chicago.
Mrs. Eliza Hulbrook aud Bessie Wilson have
returned from their trip to New Orleans
Mrs. Clara BallOu IL visiting her sister, Mrs
Willis Griswold Mrs Ballou has recently return
ed from Mexico. were she has been for the past
three years with the family Of David Mckenzie,
formerly of st Adams
Mrs. Morgan and daughter Florence have been
spending some weeks In Boston and vicinity, and
returned Saturday
Mrs. 5. VI. Blake who has been III for year or
more, is improving and has been able to ride out
on pleasant days.
Miss Fannie Wilson has been visiting friends
in Boston and Dedham
News is received Of the marriage Of Chas b.
Hapgood, formerly " this place hut now Of Du.
range Colo and Miss Matte b Ashton Of Ceve-
good and brother u Harry Hapgood Of this
place.
Mrs Leslie Bennett is visiting IN Manchester,
n II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-24
BAILEY & SIMONDS'S
BRATTLEBORO, W.,
Real Estate Agency.

FOR sALE.-A valuable dairy farm and
summer residence - mile from the village o.
Hinsdalr Il lUl acres excellent land, good
pastures wood and timber and variety Of
choice fruit Large two-story house, well arrang
ed to accommodate summer buarders. Fine view.
Buildings all in the best Of repair. The farm is
known as the Barrows place. II you want a gen
terl place look at this one.
A BARGAIN. Twostory house with l., two
barns. Twelve finished rooms besides plenty Of
closet room plesantly located in the village OF
Townshpnd Six acres ~ land. Building IN fine
repair, making fine place for "A summer residence
SAW AND GRIAT-MIIL located in the
town u WilhamsVille IL is finely equipped with
new saw and other machinery that gu it'll first
class mill one VI the best water powers In Wind
ham county. The mill has a good run VI business
and will h. sold at bargain.
The Mason Ingram homestead in So. Newtane
10 story house and l.. cOmrnudiOus barn. Build
ngs all In good repair, with l3 acres tillage land IN
high state OF cultivation. Fruit and good water
This property is 10 be- sold before April list.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-24

The transition from long lingering ana pam tb ~.
sickness 10 robust health marks an rPoth u. ,snt
is treasured in the memory, and the asuney sii,
by the good health has been attained = aarS N
blessed Hence II is that 50 nhch - 10 ave
praise Of Electric Bitters SO illAly ~ ~ y,r,at
their RESTORATION TO health TO the use or lhs <, "a
Alternative and tonic II you are troubled "en In az
disease Of kidneys, liver or stomach, .. io~s tht
us- Of Electric Bittsrs. sold at 500 and u per
bottle at Henry A Chapin's drug store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-24

FIREMEN's PARADE AND EXHIBITION
The exhibition Of the Hinsdale fire department
Saturday afternoon was grand success iht
procession formed at the engine-house on l,el'ot
street at O'Clock headed by the Hlnsdalt brass
band The principal attraction OF the DAY cen
tered in the contest between the three nose CON
TO second and $40 to third. Cart No had the
first trial, running 2OO feet connecting at the ny
drant and laying 800 feet Of hose and plaClns
ton all in one minute and ia seconds cart NJ
rs time was one minute and hVe sec9nus, aii''
cart No. / 50 seconds. The hook and ladder CON-
pany ran 800 feet and placed a ladder 70 Tue ~
Of Hotel Ashuelot in 55l4 seconds. Hope engine
company threw a stream 1873 feet and 10 inches
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-24

About month ago the buildings Of lr
win Sherwin in Baltimore, Windsor county,
were burned. Mr. Sherwins attention was
called to the fire by his dog. After arous
ing Mr. Sherwin's family, the dog ran to
every farmhouse in the place, and by his
curious antics made people aware that
something was the matter, thus giving a
generAl alarm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-24
NorthneId. Mass.

Fannie Lymans pupils, assisted by Helen ~
man and Fred Atwood, gave concert at Nhlt'
hrds hall in Vernon ON Thursday evening.
The Suuakeag made her first appearance Tor
the season on the river May 18th.
Rev Dr. Taylor of the Broadway tabernacle,
New York, preached in the Congregational ehuren
last Sunday, and spoke To the young Au'es at
Stone hall in the evening.
D. l.. Moody and family arrived Monday lev,
e. C. Wright and family are in town FOR a rev
days. Mrs Addie VI. 5. Alexander Is at nome al
ter several weeks absence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-24

wa.er.owu Cattle Market, May IL.

Market Beef-A few choice at 5000; extra, s.. 30
@5.75; first quality, S5OOGS s.. y; second quality
81 5OGS475; third quality, S4.Oo9425.
store Cattle-Working oxen, b pair, SSOG 1865 /;
Fancy Cows, $5OG75; Mich Cows and Calves So
14s; yearlings, SsOO0l6; two years old, $l2025;
three years old, S2OO&.
swi1e-Western fat live, 4l5G424 cts Northern,
dressed hogs, 5A4c,
extra kiOO@5 y, or from "a "a cts y n. Spring
Lambs, Sass,
Veal Calves, 404A4c. y D.
Country Hides, 2a3lec. y D. Country Tallow,
2Gl2LS q. h n. Calf Skins, 4GJ5c H.; Pelts,
75c 0Si 30 each. Dairy Skins l5G SOc. each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-24
THE UNION
Electric Car Company.
Organized Under the Laws Of the state
Of Maine.
Capital, 100000. Par, SIS.
office - p. o. square, Room 4, Hos
ten, Mass.
DIRECTORS.

Hon. LINUS NJ CHILD, Of law firm Of Child &
Powers. No q fremont Row. Boston.
A. L. RICHARDS, formerly General Manager
Cambridge Horse X. r.. Watertown, Mass.
+. II HEWINS. General Manager No. IS =. o.
So Boston.
FRANK II BASCOM, Montpelier Vt
J n ALLEY. No. X p q. So Boston
O. II. DREW No. 3 fremont st., Boston.
j. +. RUGG, late Supt. Highland Horse X. r.,
Boston Highlands,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-24

rp.ker music Introductory remarks by
Gse ] Bond president Of the day memo
rial address by A. 7. Childs Of Springfield,
Mass music beuediction by Rev. f. W
pierce. The procession will then be re
formed aud move to the village cemetery,
where the several graves of deceased sol
Hers will be strewu with flowers, and the
ritual ceremonies performed Returning
r., the g. A. r. hall a collation. will be
.arved. to which members Of the post Wom-
ans Relief corps with their families and
sid soldiers with their families are cordially
invited II the day proves pleasant the at
tendance will undoubtedly be very large
The memorial sermon will be preached next
sunday afternoon by Rev +. w. Pierce.
The post will attend in body old soldiers
not members of the order are also invited
to attend.
The grand list for the curren: year is
$634l S3
The highway tax Of % cents on dollar
Of the grand list has been placed in the
hands of Treasurer johnson for collection
within 30 days.
Up to the present writing only nine per
sons have filled out and returned to the
listers the schedule of agricultural and
manufacturing interests. Unless greater
interest is manifested in this matter in 9th
er towns than this the returns in total
throughout the state will be incomplete and
unsatisfactory under the Mann bill
Invitations have been issued for the we'd
ding Of Mr.. John H. Flagg and Miss Peachy
Jones Of Brooklyn, on June 9Th Mr.
Flagg's many friends hereabout had al
most supposed him to be a bachelor for life,
but they are glad that he has relented-al
though late-and extend hearty congratu-
lations and best wishes for the future hap
piness and prosperity of the happy pair.
W. f. Barber of Brattleboro was in town
Wednesday .-Leander Titus of Brooklyn
y Y, is visiting in town.-Ormando Cush-
man and family of New York are occupy
ing Chauncey Cushman's residence the
family will remain during the summer
q. NJ Iawton returned to New York on
Monday.
ON Thursday next the nation will gather among
the tumhstunes all the land to decorate " it'll
flowers and honor with fitting ceremonies the
graves Of more than million buried soldiers
who stood In defence ef their country in the hour
II her terrible trial Let it be no empty parade.
mo- vain ceremony Standing by their resting
places with bowed heads let us recall the unsel
n,h devotion Of the men who endured the hor-
Iurs and hardshps of war and bore the nation 5
-mblems brayely through the fire, smoke and
carnage Of the battle field
They stir not again, they raise no cheer;
They have ceased. But their glory shall never
cease
Nor their light be quruch9d in the light Of peace.
WestmInsIer.
The baked bean supper was a success,
aud it is houed we may have more enter
tainments of the kind
Mrs. Q. b. Hadwin of Worcester, Mass.
visited her nephew, 5. A. Spencer, last Sat
urday, and f. d. Collins of Woodsville, y
H., and H. NJ. and 4. H. Collins of MARI
boro have been recent visitors at j l.. Col
hns's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-24

Aaron Dickinson arrived from Colorado
sunday morning in answer to a telegram
telling of the critical illness of his mother,
Mrs Dennis Dickinson, who now seems to
be more comfortably
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-24
JNO. A. HOLBROOK,
VETERINARY SURGEON .

GRADUATE Of the Ontario Veterinary College
am prepared to treat all diseases Of domestic
animals Calls promptly attended 10 night or day
Charges reasonable ONCE at Geo Is, White s
livery stable residence, No Granite block Main
street BrattltburO, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-24
Inc. nnasr ,Ls Cooperation Law.

Tax Commissioner Martin has just com.
pleted his returns TO the state treasurer OF
the taxes assessed under the corporation tax
law for the six months ending Dec 81 last
For the insurance companies the returns are
far ona ear Following are the totals
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-24
Their Ru.ine.. BoomiuK,

Probably no one thing has caused such gen
eral revival of trade at Henry A. ChApins drug
store as the giving away To his customers Of 81
many free trial bottles of DR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption Their trade is simply enor-
nous in this very valuable article from the fact
that it always cures and never disapponts
Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and
all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You
can test il before buying by by getting "A trial bOt
tie free large size 81 Every bottle warranted
Sold In BrattlebOru by II. A. Chaplin.