davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-21
SOUTH BOUND.

TRAIN SERVICE.
No. 80 daily, Toledo 10 Columbus.
No. 81. This Is . solid train, Toledo to Pomeroy,
daily, except sunday. On Sunday II will through
from Columbus 70 Athens and Hooking Valley Di-
vision points only.
No. SO daily, Toledo to Columbus.
No. 80 leaves Chicago daily at T:55 d. m, carry
ing Pullman Palace Sleeping and Reclining Chair
Car to Columbus, and runs daily, except Sunday,
Columbus 10 Pomeroy.
No. So daily, except Sunday, oolumbus to Athens.
Meals.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-21
sHERIfE,s SALE.
A. W. Estlaek,

e.
W. h. Mitchell, ct al.
Henry County Court Of Common Pleas.
DY virtue Of an order Of sale issued from the
ID above named Court and to me directed
ue sheriff OF Henry county, VIII offer al pub
Nc sale It the north door OF the court house, in
Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, September 9Th, 1890,
at the hour Of O'Clock p. m, OF said day. the fol
loving described real estste, situated In Henry coun-
y, Ohio, to-wit:
Inlot one hundred and nine qoo) Of the original
plat Of the village Of Deshler, Henry comfy, Ohio.
Also, In lots one hundred and thirty (190l thirty
one (3i, and thirty-two C32 Of 8. ID. q ]. Stearns
addition to the village Of Deshler, Henry county,
Ohio.
Lot 100 appraised at $4,000.
Lot 130 appraised at 5000.
Lot 81 appraised at $3.50 90.
Lot 80 appraised at $4,000.
Total appraisement S560.00.
Terms Of sale cash.
Z. 4. BARNES,
Sheriff Of Henry county, Ohio.
Jas. p. Ragan, attorney for plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio. Aug. bth, 1890. 10.5O
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-21
NORTH BOUND.
TRAIN SERVICE.

TRAIN SERVICE.
No. SO. This is q solid train, Pomeroy to Toledo,
daily except Sunday; on Sunday ii will run through
to Toledo from Athens an Hooking Valley Divis-
ion points only, making direct connection at AZ;
on for Chicago, reaching Chicago at $500 D m {,
connecting with trains carrying Pullman and Tour
list Sleapers for al Pacific Coast and intermediate
points.
No. 81, daily between Columbus and Chicago, and
carries Pullman Palace Sleeping and Reclining
Chair Car, arriving at rs q. m.
No. 81, daily, except Sunday, Columbus to Tole
do, making direct connections at Toledo for Detroi
and points north and east, and at Marion for Chica
go, arriving there at 6:15 p. In.
No. So, daily, Columbus to Toledo, making direct
connections at Toledo for Detroit and all points
north and east
For further information call on agents O. H. V.
& T. R'y.
Meals,
CHAs. H. ROCKWELL, Gen1 supt.
a. j. FALKENBAOH,
Genl Pass. Agt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-21

All in Daniel Honeck's sub division Of out lots
nine 9 and ten 1O OF R. K. Scotts addition of out
lots to the town Of Napoleon, Henry county, Ohio.
Appraised at $780,
Terms of sale, cash. .-
e. T. BARNES,
Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
R. W. Cahill, attorney for plaintiff.
Napoleon Ohio, Aug. 4th. 1890. Sl400
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-21
Sheriffs Sale.
Henry Holterman, Co. Treas.

S. NJ. Honeck, ct al.
Order Of sale from Henry County Court Of Common
Please.
DY virture Of an alias order Of sale issued from the
ID above named Court and to me directed % sheriff
Of Henry county will offer ct public sale at the north
door Of the court house, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, Sept. 9Th, 1890,
At the hour of O'Clock p. m, Of said day, the fol-
Ioyin0 aacrfhad eatnta In Henrv coun-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
$3.50 IN ADvAN CE

main. The state reserves to itself
the power to take land from any pri-
yate citizen for a public use. paving
to that private citizen a Just compen-
sation to be legally ascertained. When
a corporation wishes to build a rail
way, It exercises this right of eminent
domain, and when the owner of land
refuses to sell a right Of way, or land
for the establishment of station or
shops, and the corporation proceeds
to condemn the land to ascertain its
value, and when the amount thus as
certaIned is paid, the property vests
is the corporation. This power is ex-
ercised because in the estimation of
the people the construction Of a rail
road IS a public good.
I believe that this power should be
exercised in an other direction. 1t
will be we'll as it seems to me. for the
legislature to fix the amount Of land
that private citizen may own, that
will not be subject to be taken for the
use of which L am about to speak.
The amount to be thus held Will de-
pend upon many local circumstances,
to be decided for each state for itself.
Let me suppose that the amount of
land that may be held by a Turner for
cultivation has been fxod at 16O acres
and suppose that A has several
thousand acres. B wishes to buy 16O
acres or less of this land, for the pur-
pose of making him a home. A re-
fuses to sell. Now, I believe that the
law sh0uld be so that B can invoke
this right Of eminent domain, and rile
his petition, have the case brought
before a jury, or before commission
ers. who shall hear the evidence and
determine the value, and on the pay
ment of the amount the land shall
belong to B. I would extend the
same law to lots and houses in cities
and villages object being to fill
our country with the owners of homes,
so that every child shall have a fire.
side, every father and mother a roof,
provided they have the intelligence,
the energy, and the industry to &C
quire the necessary means. Tene-
ments and flats and rented land are
in my judgement, the enemies of civi
lization. They make the rich richer
and the poor poorer. They put a few
in palaces but they put many in prs
| OnS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28

contrast two cIties-Omaha and To
peka. The one a high iscense city
In a state which has not yet got out
OF the gutter of intemperance, the
other a city which has had nearly 10
years of prohibition. Omaha has 256
SALOONS each paying an annual license
Of $1,000 to the city, yet Omaha has a
city tax levy several mills on the dol
lar in excess of Topeka, where no sa-
loon iscense is collected. Draw your
own conclusions. To the second ar
gument I would say, put away from
the whole land the whiskey curse and
our crops of grain will go to feed the
starving ones who suffer from want
through the wasting Of their sub
stance, by the one whose duty it is to
'1ove, honor and care for" those
whose hearts he is breaking by his
appetite for drink. As to keeping
money in circulation, there never was
a more mistaken idea advanced. That
which the dealer in liquor invests is
doubled many times in the course OF
a year The profits all 60 into the
rum-seller's till, or to cIothe his wife
and children, while the drinker does
not get even the shadow of an equIvo-
lent for it; he simply pours 1t down
his throat and he and his family sc
in rags while the apostle of King Al
( cohol is clad in purple and fine liner
and fares sumptuously every day
How? By eating the flesh and drink
ing the blood of helpless women and
children.
Fellow teachers, I have made thi
paper too long already and have en-
deavored to present the subject in
! few of its bearings only. Imay say tina
1 the teachers of Kansas are solid 70
temperance teaching precept AM
example. 7 again congratulate yOr
upon the fact that our school law
as it is. I thank you for your kin
attention and bid you God speed !
your work.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
Proft-Sharing

Mr.. Alfred Dodge, of DOlgevill, II.
Y, one of the largest felt shoe man
ufacturers of the country, has been
laboring for years to formulate an
equitable system Of proft-sharing
He has just made public a plan which,
besides making his employees partners
in his business, embraces some en-
tirely novel features as applied to
proft-sharing. A certain proportion
of the profits is to be set aside each
year for pensions, life insurance and
endowments. By this plan every
male employee of Mr.. Dodge is, after
a continuous service of ten years en-
titled to a pension in case Of partial
or total inability to work caused by
accident, sickness or old age Every
male employe having been in the en-
ploy Of the house at least five years
continuously is entitled to a life in
suranee policy to the amount Of ST.
600; on completing the tenth year of
service to a second policy Of $1,000,
and after the completion Of fifteen
years Of continuous service to a third
policy of 81, 600. Every male employe
of the house for five consecutive years
is entitled to an endowment account
upon which he viii be credited at the
end Of each year according as the
manufacturing record shows that he
/ has earned more than has been paid
him In tee form of wages.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
Extracts from an Address by Col
r. G. IngersOu on Crime and
Criminals, before the State
Bar Association, at Al
banY, New YORK.

A certain man under certain cOndi-
tions acts in a certain way. There
are certain temptations that he, with
his brain, with his experience, with
his intelligence, with his surround
ings, cannot understand. He is ire
sistably led to do certain things; and
there are other things that he cannot
do. If we change the condition of
this man, his actions will be changed.
Develope his mind, give him new sub
jects of thought, and you change the
man; and the man being changed, it
follows as a necessity, that his con-
duct will be changed.
In civilized countries the struggle
for existence is severe-the competi-
ton far sharper than in savage lands.
The consequence is that there are
many failures. These failures lack,
it may be, opportunity, or brain, or
moral force, or industry, or something
without which, under the circum-
stances, success is impossible. Ger
tain lines Of conduct are called legal,
and certain others criminal, and the
man who fails IN one line may be
driven to the other. How do we
know that it is possible for all people
to be honest? Are we certain that all
people can tell the truth? Is it pos
sible for all men to be generous, OF
candid or courageous? I am perfect
! " satisfied that there are millions Of
people incapable of committing GER
tain crimes, and it may be true thai
there are millions Of others incapable
Of practlcing certain virtues. We dc
not blame a man because he is not {
sculptor, or a poet, or statesman
We say he has not the genius. Are
we certain that It does not require
! genius to be good! Where IS the
man with intelligence enough to take
| into consideration the circumstance
( Of each individual case? Who hai
| the mental balance with which t,
weigh the forces Of heredity, OF want
! Of temptation, and who can analyz'
with certainty the mysterious motives
of the brain? Where and what ar
/ the sources Of vice and virtue? Il
what obscure and shaloWy recesses O
the brain are passions bOrn2 and VIVA
is 1t that for the moment destroys tn
sense Of right and wrong? VIII
knows to what extent reason become
the prisoner of passion Of some strang
and Wild desire, the seeds of whie
were sown, it may be, thousands c
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
q 80 INVEsThEENr

Is one which IS guaranteed to bring
You satisfactory results, or in case Of
failure a return Of purchase price. On
this safe plan sou can buy of our "a
vertised Druggist, a bottle OF DR.. Kings
New discovery for Consumption. II Is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case
when used for any affection OF Throat
Lungs or Chest. such as Consumption
inflammation Of Lungs, Bronchitis
Asthma, WhO0ping Cough Groups etc
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable g
taste, perfectly safe and can always oe
depended upon. Trial bottle free st
G.. W. BickfOrd's Drug Store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28

Exchange papers Tor sale at this
3red. 6
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
AM EXQUISITE ENoRAvINo.
Gateway to the Garden of the Gods
Colorado, with view of Pixies
Peak in the Middle Distance.

A very costly and elegant steel plate engraving
has Just been executed in the highest style of the
art, copies Of which from limited SUPPLY are
now ready Tor delivery, and VIII be sent 70 any
stamps or coin. The noble grandeur Of the ''En-
trance to the 'tGarden of the Gods is the favor
tie theme of poet and painter. The outer para
pets of pure white, while the interior columns
spring boldly from the plain 70 height Of $50
feet-the whole suggesting the ruins of vast
temple. These towering wallis form majestic
frame work for the snow capped summit Of Pixies
Peak which reveals itself among the clouds in the
far distance. To secure an early copy Of this ad
uirable work of art, address John Sebastian, Gen.
Picket & Pass Agent. Chicago Rock Island &
PBcihc R'y-, enclosing the price p cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
CHURCHES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching sec
ond ana Fourth Sunday in each month, at II a
m. and D. M Prayer meeting Wednesday p.
~ W. A. SIMMONS, Pastor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28

An intelligent farmer gives the low
est price at which corn can be raised
without loss at the various yields per
acre. His estimate is as follows:
Sixty bushels TO acre, ID cents; nifty
bushels, 15 cents; forty bushels, 70
cents; thirty-five bushels, y cents;
thirty bushels, 80 cents. exchange.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
PRAIRIEVIEW ADVERTISERS.

Notary Public. ........... ......JACoB POPPEN.
Justice Peace and Notary Public, D. D. BElIs.
Druggist and Physician. 90. -..-.H Il. C. SPRAGUE.
General Merchants. .......P ePPEN & VAN DIEsT.
Logan Lumber Co., Manager. 90. j. ", BOWMAN.
Harness Dealer ......... ....WSI. HUNDERoIA1t
Livery and Feed Stable. ..........JO JOIN CU1IIEGs.
Hardware and Implements. 81. S. FARMER
Blacksmith Shop. .......... VIEzEET BOLTE
Flour Store. ....-...... Mrs. Il. HoDaINs
Carpenter and Contractor. ...........G. ZwIERs
Commercial Hotel .-..............L. o. FANsLER
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
IMPORTED A BODY,
Receipt at New York of the Corpse of a
Murdered Man.

Receipt at New York of the Corpse of a
Murdered Man.
NEW YORK, April IA Copenhagen cable
few days ago told of the terrible murder
of factory messenger some time ago by
one Philipsen, a soap-maker, who had con-
fessed, and said he stranNled the messen-
ger for the money he WIS carrying and
packed the body in barrel of lime, which
he shipped to fictitious name at Racine,
Wis 1t is now learned that the barrel ar
rived here on the steamship Thingvalla,
Feb. 6. 1t was shipped ahd charges raid
by ''Mr. Smith," and consigned to Bereford
Bros, Racine. Wis.,, Wells. Fargo d Co. be-
ing named as forwarIers. The cask
was sent to the appraisers Office, where
the head was taken off and little of
the contents examined. having the resem-
blance of plaster of paris. The cask was
then re-headed and set aside with the duty
fixed at $3.50. The express company wrote
to Racine and learned that no such firm ex-
listed there.
Word was then sent to "Mr. Smith, in
Copenhagen, but, of course, no reply was re-
ceived. When Philipsen's confession was
made known the authorities cabled the
Danish consul here and the cask was exam
ined by the customs officials. The body
was found in it in fair state of preserva-
ton, though those who opened the cask
were driven away before more than one
hand and one side of the face had been M
covered. 1t is not yet known what DISPOSE
ton will be made of it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
THE BUTTE ELECTION.
The News in Helena and How 1t Was r
ceived-Afterthough

The News in Helena and How 1t Was Re-
| Observation-Disclosures.
The result of the Butte election was eag-
erly sought for last evening, as the crowds
around The INDEPENDENT bulletin indi-
Gated, and the special service of The INDE-
PENDENT did not keep them waiting long
There was an enthusiastic demonstration
of approval, and several people were heard
to exclaim, Garry the news to Sanders.'
The sweeping democratic victory was taken
by democrats and republicans alike as the
| popular vlndication of precinct 81, as it
was known the issue was made on that men,
orable precinct and the action of the
| county ard state canvassers. Some repub-
licans here boastfully said that the whole
| state might go democratic and it would not
make any difference with tho republican
majority in the senate about seating San
ders and Power. but others, more conserva-
tive and who have believed their party side
of the tunnel precinct dispute, were prone
to admit that there really must be some
thing in the democratic claims They felt
as many others did that the people of Butte,
more than any one else. were in a position
| to judge of the justice of the either cause,
and since now they were asked to give a
popular verdict, and did so for the demo-
| Gratis, that were of the belief that ac
cording to the will of the majority. Hons.
Martin Maginnis and w. A. Clark were en-
titled to recognition and they we're of the
opinion that it is not very probable that the
republican senators will resort to any undue
haste in seating the republican pretenders.
Butte is republican as a rule, but not by
any large majority.
1.-The Inter Mountain said visiting
Butte republican last evening. "should
now resume it's serial entitled Lessons of
the Campaign and for a starter might ad-
dress itself to the Bray-Dolman- Couch fac
ton which undertook to run the city
campaign without the advice or aid
of the party leaders, Lee Mantle
Charley Warren, Geo. w. Irwin, Lou Hol-
land, Capt. Wyman ct al. These men make
up the chiefs of the rank and file; they are
adroit political managers, and when they
start in to win generally make themselves
felt. But they stepped aside this time,
were not named as delegates to the city
convention and declined to take an active
part in the fight. They knew the result.
but concluded that the best way to get rid
of the faction was to let it go
alone and see how we'll they would
fare. The faction was without a leader, al
though there were several self-styled lead
ers, and as politicians they have made a
signal failure, though they did In a measure
succeed in keeping Lee Mantle out of the
United States senate. Now it is probable
these people will crawl into their holes and
pull the hole in after them, for their repu-
tations as political managers are forever
gone, and after this the Lee Mantle faction
will undoubtedly be rendered the manage
meOt of the DOlitical battles' -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15

1854 NINETEENTH STLEEr OAKLAND, CAL
l take pleasure in stating that by the use of
Alki, the Good Samaritan Rheumatic Rem
edy for two weeks, / was entir,l y cured of
sciatic rheumatism of over two years
standing, after spending several thousand
dollars with doctors and at different medi-
cal springs. Respectfully yours,
H. L. RENToN,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
DOOM SIDE-TRACKED.
1t Doesn't Reach Frisco and Oakland on
Schedule Time.

1t Doesn't Reach Frisco and Oakland on
Schedule Time.
SAN Francisco, Notwithstanding to the
prophecyof Mrs. WoodworthGeorge Erickson
and several other revlvalists, who created
considerable excitement in Oakland some
time ago, this was the day on which San
Francisco and Oakland were to be DESTROYED
by earthquake and tidal waves, and the
cities of Chicago and Milwaukee were to
suffer the same calamity. There have been
no indications of any commissions of the
earth here, but the doom sealers." as they
have been termed, held their faith up to the
last moment. Several hundred persons
who became believers in the predictions
have been leaving Oakland for high ground
during the past week or two, and they were
encamped on the hills near Santa Rosa, St.
Helena and Vacaville, holding religious
services and waiting for news of the de-
struction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
NORTHWEST RAILROADS.
Activity in the Canadian Country-Tha
Northern Pacific in It,


Northern Pacific in 1t.
ST. PAUL, April H.-[Special. IA Pho
neer Press Winnipeg special says: A season
of unusual activity in railroad building il
promised in Manitoba and the northwest
territories this year. A prominent gentle.
man just returned from London, Eng.
where he went to confer with Grand Trunk
| officials III regard to q transcontinental
from Winnipeg west to Victoria, b. c., via
Vancouver, Narrows and the Yellow Head
pass, the route originally selected for the
Canadian Pacific by the Mackenzie govern
ment. He says that in a conversation with
the secretary of the Grand Trunk that
gentleman made the positive assertion that
surveys of the Canadian Northwestern,
from Winnipeg to Victoria, would without
doubt be commenced this spring. He said
the Grand Trunk and Northern Pacific
would unite to build the road, and build it,
too, without any unnecessary delay. It is
we'll known that the Grand Trunk has had
eyes on the Canadian Northwest for some
time, and by an alliance with the Northern
Pacific from Duluth westward they can
attain their object and offset the
inroads of the Canadian Pacific on
fact has already been announced
that the Northern Pacific and
Grand Trunk people are behind the Duluth
and Winnipeg, on completion of which con-
nection will be made with the Northern Pa
cific's Manitoba extension, which is now
nearing the western boundary of Mani
toba, some 200 miles from Winnipeg. This
line will be further extended during the
summer, and doubtless form part of the
proposed Grand Trunk through line.
A. w. Ross, member of parliament from
Manitoba, arrived here yesterday on visit. |
In an interview he said the prospects for
Hudson's Bay railroad were exceedingly
bright, and he thinks the dominion govern
ment will grant the full amount of aid
asked for. "If, as firmly believe" said |
Ross, 'the Hudson Bay road will !
this fall, the Manitoba and |
southeastern and Calgary and Edmonton
roads will start from Lethbridge, and the
road will be completed to Regina
and the Long Lake finished to Prince Al
bert, and the Great Northwest Central ex-
tended. Canadian Pacific engineers are
already in the field at Glenboro, to run
that line in southwesterly direction to
Melita, at which place it is intended to
have junction of the three roads, the
southeastern, Souris and Manitoba. Col
branches from the Melita line
will be run westward to the Souris coal
fields. The advantages of this line are OBJ
vious. 1t will touch the Souris coal fields,
and with Melita as radiating point they
will be able to distribute coal all over the
province.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
Organizing Jack Tar Union.

New York, April 1i.-Delegates repre-.
senting the various organizations of firemer
and sailors of this city, Brooklyn. Jersey
City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston and
Chicago met to-day for the purpose of
forming national organization. Resolu-
tons advocating the utilization of all sea-
faring men of Pacific, Atlantic, gulf and
lake points, with an amalgamation of
unions under one head. in order that a uni
form rate of wages and equal conditions
may be established throughout the United
States. We're adopted, and also one pledgins
the union to buy only goods of union labor
manufacture, where obtainable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
Cured OF Rheumatism.

DIR. Treacy has removed his office to the
Power L. keefe building, corner Main
street and Sixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
A Patent Invalid.

PORTLAND, Ore, April H.-Judge Dent, in
the United States circuit court. to-day rem
dered decision in the cases of the WASH
burn Il Moon Manufacturing Co., Worces-
ter, Mass, and Elwood of DeKalb, H.,
against Knapp, Burrell & Co., denying the
motions for injunction and holding the
Glidden patents invalid. These decisions
affirm the decisions of Judge Treat, of st.
Louis, and Judge Shiras, of Iowa.