davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-11-12
TEE LAUNCHING or THE MAINK.
Mise Alice wiimerdiag VIII Crnek the
Bottle on tho Monstes's now.


Naval Constructor Mintonye. under whose
supervision the big armored cruiser Maine has
been built. said yesterday that everything in
his department would be In perfect readiness
for the launch next Tuesday. The long tiers
Of seats that have been constructed Just back
Of the old site Of ship house D will accommodate
about 1900 persons They are 80 far away from
the actunl scene OF operations however, that
many will prefer TO get closer and stand. Plat
forms for especially invited guests have been
erected near both the stem and stern Of the
ship. From place In the former platform
Miss Alice wilmerdipg will crack a bottle
OF wine on the cruisers bow. The ways
on which the Maine will glide backward
into the water are now being creased with
5000 pounds Of tallow. purchase expressly
Hs hcur bsors s
Ing ing these blocks ewny; That Tie orulseEEv may
saw and the Keel blocks knocFod away. the
r SO esss 81 the
Eoas away WIZ his I bssS s" towssd ,he SHIP Senid
ReF Thss ssls a sst VII III
sss aasss Bosr sna 81 oot
AmininR the vessel yesterday. The Board Is
composed. OF Chief Engineers A. J. Kiersted.
4. MnRee. Passcd Assistant Eugineers H. N.
Stevenson G. D. Strickland. E. r. Freeman.
neers II e!dEdEs k fs aefpns asff s. fnsa Rsa
grove. Albert Morits. ". r. Winehcll. and W. G.
Herbert. There will also be Capt. silas Casey,
and Naval Constructor W. H. varney. Pig iron
is being PLACED In crib work on the Concord to
when fully eouipped for service Chief En-.
gineer Peck will represent the contractors. the
Ouintard Iron Works Company. While the
Superintendent Palmer has not yet set . def
mite date
The sun., 1890-11-12
.-eeh,y. Republics. Go, Together.

The shock which struck tho Republican
camp in Brooklyn on election day was not SO
disastrous - to prevent couple of hundred Of
ths delegates to the General Committee from
coming tosether st the Brooklyn Atbeneum
last night Franklin Woodruff presided.
Israel =. Fischer offered motion that COM
mittss Of fifteen should be appointed BY the
Chair to consider and report upon Q plan OF
decentralization OF the General Committee. and
upon such measureS a. might tend to the bsne-
ressntative from the Greenwood district
moved as an amendment that the reorgan-
instead Of fifteen members. one from each
ward and county :own. Mr.. Fischer accented
the amendment
Edward II. Schluetsr suggested that not
single officeholdsr should have lot or part in
the work Of reorganization, and II was agreed
The motion was then adopted BY an almost
unanimous vote. Tho committee is to report
Committee.
The sun., 1890-11-12
Our Hog. No. wanted /. Mexico.

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. 11.-James Carothers
Of San Antonio. who has for the past year boon
engaged In the importation Of hogs to Mexico.
returned from the Mexican capital yesterday.
He said he has been compelled to abandon his
aues S
hogs. Tho business. he declares has been
killed by this move. which he says is more in
the nature OF q retaliation than an act Of State
preservation. He expresses tho conviction
that the Mckinley bin has. at least for tho
present. killed al! dances for any close Iscip.
States and Mexico
The sun., 1890-11-12
Ruin. r. Peek Elected to the Assembly.

Ruins n. Peek Elected 10 the Assembly.
SYRACUSE Nov. 11.-Ruius T. Peck has been
reelected to the Assembly from Cortland coun-
ty. Notwithstanding the report to the contrary
based on tho. fact that there were In several
polling places ballot over which the nspSctorn
could not agree. The otllctal canvas TO day
gives Peck "a majority. His opponent. Judge
3. \. Knox Democrat. docs not dispute the
The sun., 1890-11-12
The sugar Trust Receivers Appointed.

Gen. Henry W. slocum. ex-ConRressmsn
Stephen v. White, and Henry o. Hsvemeyer
are the receivers Of the Sugar Trust. They
were appointed Yesterday BY Justice Calvin f.
Pratt Of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. and
before the close OF business hours Messrs.
White ana Slocum had illed the necessary
Mr.. Havemeyer represents the defunct trust
in the board Of receivers. and he will undoubt-
edly qualify to-day. The hondemen Of .ex-
B. Glafin, and Gen. slocum's bondsmen arc
william Marsball o. brookLyn % and yohn 9;
Bank OF Wiliamsbureh. The bond Of each Of
the receivers amouPts to 100000.
The sun., 1890-11-12
Why Not Star. . Politicians Eeeleslas-
teal Lesguef

The oft.told story Of the troubles between
the Kennyites and the anti-Kenny faction in
the Church OF the Holy Nativity is being re-
peated before Judge Beach in the Supreme
Court. Circuit, The objec. Of tho proceeding ia
to oust tho wardens and yes,rymen who were
chosen at the last election. They arc friends
OF the pastor. the Rcv. Edward Kenny. Their
orronenI.s I say that the eie ction was carried ~
churches ot the Holy Innocents and the Holy
Nativity. The difference between tho factions
is upon the sale or retention OF the church
West 136th street. A sale Is favored BY the
pastors friends and opposed by tho anti: Ken
ryites. The trial will be resumed on Thurs
day and will occupy several days.
The sun., 1890-11-12
W..t.a . Pr,.. d. Every Be..

Frank Lewis. street fakir. put up . stand
At Thirty-first street and Eighth avenue on
Monday night and offered for sale boxes OF
soap into which. In sight of the crowd. he put
s6e - or ap az ssrsh
OF 227 Eighth avenue bought box and found
genuii IS note in It, She bought two more,
called a policeman and had Lewis arrested.
Fifteen boxes containing Sl2 were found on the
day Justice O'Rsllly discharged Lewis.
The sun., 1890-11-12

CHICAGO. Nov. lin Central Music Hall at
O'Clock this afternoon. in the presence OF 0
Gordon selfridge. a member Of the firm Of
Marshall Field L Co.. and Mlss RosRlie A.
buckingham. a North Side society ) young lady,
we're united In marriage by Prof. David Swing.
Alter tho ceremony the bridal party was
driven to the home OF Mr.. Chandler. ls2 Rush
street, whsIe tho wedding dIuner Was served,
covers being laid for twenty-eight
The sun., 1890-11-12
Police Transfers,

Tho resignation OF Policeman Cornelius V
Nichols was accepted yesterday Transfers.
Policemen Brauer from Thirty-Hfth street
to Delaney street. Sullivan from Delaney
street to Thirty -1fth street, Hughes from 81.
McLapahlin from the market to the. Home
One OF the dozen POLICEMEN appointed didn't
know where the Windsor and BrevUort hotels
The sun., 1890-11-12

Mr.. Jacob Baiz, the Guatsmalan Consult
General In this city. has received csbleRram
via Mexico stating that local uprising hal
taken place at TeRuoigalpa the capital OF Hon.
duras against the Goyernment. President
HogrSn had retired within tE two Leagues irSm q
rest OF the republic. Order and complete psscs
prevailed In Guatemala and the rest OF The
Central American States. all assuming q neu-
tral position In the matter. which 10 looked
upon as untmportant and purely local.
The sun., 1890-11-12
A wilA schooner I. the B.y.

The American schooner Searsvills started
down the bay from Communipaw on an in
dependent cruise yesterday. The ship Rem
brandt. anchored on ,st. George, was In the
shouted to tho ssarsviiis to Keep Oh. They . GOT
no response, and then noticed that nobody
iision. but the Searsyills lost her iibboom and
hesdgear. She drifted on the tide doXn the
Ier. He raced after her. got alonSside. made
fast. and with the Assistance OF Capt. Cong
don OF the cutter Manhattan. towed her to o
safe anchorage.
The sun., 1890-11-12
Dsciisss to be . Repress.

Dsei'sss to se Kepress.tstive .. Ksssss.
BENJAMIN Mitchell. who was elected Repre-.
sentative the l0lst Kansas Legislative dis
trict BY the Farmers Alliance, was In the Str IA
OF Warrington whom nominated and eIected
thrust upon him.
The sun., 1890-11-12
Proh,s,,,os,.,. In Coaven,,on.

About dozen people interested In constitu-
tional prohibition met in convention at the
Union Tabernacle on West Thirty-Afh street
yesterday morning. There were moro Of them
In the afternoon-enough to orRsnize and sp-
of the movemsnt The Rev. N. II. Psyson Of
Brooklyn 10 the Chairmsn. and snnopg the rest
arc q Candidate W. y; Demorest and Chsp9esy
day l., m AXE plans. Last evening the Prohibl-
tionists had q mass" meeting.
The sun., 1890-11-12
The Irlss F..,.s Relief Movement.

The headquarters Of the American Commit
toe for the Relief Of Famine In Ireland have
been removed to Temple Court. An ofacs will
Eugeno Kelly until It becomes apparent whsth.
or The Mtustio4 WILL demand renewed appeal
e; p;SSD: Ss :l;as e supply means tor
The sun., 1890-11-12
A Bear Hsat ON s I.oeo~ os.ve.

PARKERsBuRa Nov. 11.-A few days ago
crew ON freight train near Dobbin saw .
bear on the track. a short distance ahead,
The train was stopped and the engine un-
copp' ed hot race followed for aquarter Of
mile. Thon H., eUgino caught up. struck the
bear. and killed it. The animal weighed about
lhl - w
The sun., 1890-11-12
HOBBING RIILROAD&
Ticket 0salpsrs Aesusea OF sslIi,g IssesA
Passenger Tickets.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 11.-Tickst scalpsn q
Z. Blansy and J. W. Rsnney were arrested In
this city yesterday for selling forged tickets Of
tho Columbus. Hooking Valley and Toledo
Railroad. 1t is said general psssenger agent
Of q railroad west OF Pittsburgh is mixed up
in tho affair. and detectives have gone West
10y are ausy but W q sRs p1opss In.
put the plane whore II belongs, on prominsnt
railroad OFFICIALS who altered the tickets and
in the general ofiice Of the Panhandle RAILROAD
at Pittsburgh, has also been arrested. Hsts
9sna a9 Hsts Pss1sT r0f% !: e:
Waite to night had q consultation with G. K
Rose, In which Il is said Hose confessed.
The sun., 1890-11-12
Not a Local
Disease

eseaiss catarrh a6sets your head 70 net tAsrefess
local disease. II u Aid not exist n your biosA u
could net manifest Itself In your nose The elsod now
In your brain before ron nnish reading this article
back In ysur heart again. and Distributed 70 your
liver. stomach kidnsyA and 20 on Whatever impurt
ties the blood does carry away causs what We call
dissassa therefore, when you have oatsrrh OF the
head snun or other inha,aut can at most give only
temporary relief The only way TO effect cure IL to
attack the dssass In the beod BY taking constitutional
remedy like Hood's sarsapsrila which eliminates all
Impurities aad thus permanently cures eaarfh. The
success OF Hsods sarsAparia arsmsdy for cAtarrf
Il vouched for BY many people It has cured
Hoods Sarsaparilla
sed BY all druRs,s,s 81; six for 81 Prepared only
y q HOOD co. Apothecariss Lowell Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The sun., 1890-11-12

Nebrasha's First Democratic 0overaor.
OMAHA. Nov. ia parade to celebrate the
election Of James E. Boyd. the first Democratic
Governor Of Nebraska. took place here to-
night. Delegations were present from Council
Bluffs; Iowa, and from the larger towns all
over Nebraska. Governor elect Boyd reviewed
the PROCESSION from the balcony Of the Paxton
Hotel BetTeen 10000 and $4,000 people PAR
a display Of fireworks in the Court House
grounds lasting two hours.
The sun., 1890-11-12
Another Escape f-e- the F,.,su.h A.yia..

Another Escape from the Fistbnsh Asylun.
Jacob Werner. who has been an inmate Of
the lunatic asylum at Flatbush since July,
ing. he 10 . German aged I8, with dark brown
hair and eyes. and he wore o striped gray suit
and . blue jumper. Aoout year ago he made
captured q month later In Long Island City.
The police have sent out q general alarm for
his RpprShepslOn,
The sun., 1890-11-12
A Rusy New Yorker.

One OF the busiest men in Paris is Mr.. Bsnja-
min Altman. tho dry goods merchant. OF this
city. His time is quite taken up with the bust
ness Of the firms branch house In the French
capital and with the details connected with
Important mercantile transactions he is ar
ranging and supervising.
The sun., 1890-11-12
+" Poor Peter job. {"

SAN Francisco. Nov 11.-Pater Job. little
Id Frenchman we'll known to all pioneers as
the keeper OF a restaurant In tho early days Of
San Francisco. died last night in the County
Hospital. He made large fortune. but wasted
Il In drink. and for several years made living
by peddliDg. While wandering about the
streets be always kept Iuutterlng 10 himself,
Poor Peter. poor Peter Jcb"
The sun., 1890-11-12
To. oo.,a's ss,l, licensed.

The Excise Commissioners decided ysstsr-
day by vote Of two to one not to revoke tho
license Of John J. Wogan. the nominal owner
OF the dive at sixth avenue and Twenty. third
street. known as Tom Gould's In which the
CAbs cousins the Boston drpmmers, were
Ntzpatlick and KOCH voted against revocation
OF the license and President Meakin for 1t.
The sun., 1890-11-12
An Eu,e-.r,.,ns Marc !. Wee. v,rs,.,..

PARKERsBURo. Nov. 1.-John Etealey. q
prominent farmer OF Tyler county 10 the
proud owner Of n brood mare which gave birth
u few days ago to four well formed and hesithy
colts. This 10 the frst instance Of the Eind
ever known in this State.
The sun., 1890-11-12
Canvass or tke Vote.

sse;s?ss e: :.s,r yes:ssss;F yesss
Ess.!s s's ..s: as:i: !. sS = sasS. S:s' Of last
The sun., 1890-11-12
Strike or Choir SINGERS.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE adult members OF tho
choir OF the Church OF the Messiah have struck
for salaries due. and decline to return pntil
their claims are paid. Thoy have received no
money for fve months.
The sun., 1890-11-12
The Baroa Back as Work the Count Dat
OF II.

OF II.
Mr.. Albert Booth Cohn. one Of the proprie-
tors OF the Central Park Riding Academy. an
nounced last night that the strike Of the riding
masters had ended. Baron e. Won Msyer and
o. W. sueRler, two Of the striking riding mas
tors OF the academy refused to rstmploy the
other two: Coupt g. j. Dc valenty and Hugo
Won Bowsky. Last nIght Q large audience
members OF the classes.
The sun., 1890-11-12
A Schooner ssI.ed tor snuss,Inx.

GLoucEsTER, Nov. 1.-the schooner Eastern
3usep o. this port has been seized at Eouris,
EE dSr ALLEGED smuGgling year ago. and
The sun., 1890-11-12

Ays: q s:'s:s for :s:h q .ss: ssr ssss!.
The sun., 1890-11-12

Judge Barnard at Newburgh has appointed
Robert T. Wilkinson Of PouEhkeepsie receiver
OF The Dutchess County Railroad. short line
PouRhkeepsie bridge with the New York and
New EnRlQ0d at HopewelL The road owes
GRO
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
How to Manage.

Much of every ones success depends large
ly upon how they manage. If you have any
thing to buy. or sell you should always see
that you make a good bargain. You
should not make il rule 10 buy tho cheapest
thing you can fnd but always take quality
into consideration. Saur b Balsley are now
filing up their Book and News Department
for the winter trade with everything that is
nice, new and nseful. They have just placed
on sale very fine line of the latest style per-
fumeries, hair oils, cosmetics, &C., which
are very cheap and are attracting much at
tention on account of the very superior quail
ty of many of the odors. They also have a
nice line of toilet papers which are very high
ly perfumed and trial of them is always
sure to return customer. Every cake OF
soap sold by this house is warranted to give
satisfaction and please the buyer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
Circuit Court Proceedings.

The following business was disposed of at
the session of Circuit Court last week:
G. Blanchard VS. Henry NJ. Andrix; appeal;
decree for plaintiff.
Ed. Hughes vs. A. M. Willard, administra-
tor; in error; off docket.
Wendell Sifert VS. Trustees of Pleasant town
ship; appeal decree for plaintiff and injunc.
tion made perpetual.
M. Kechley VS. W. Msgginson; appeal; de-
cree as prayed for.
F. B. Curtis and j. E. Dillon vs. @. N.
Schwab; appeal; continued.
j. @. Becker VS. village of Holgate: in error;
submitted.
E. Hughes vs. A. NJ. Willard, administrato r;
appeal; continued.
q. II. Gidley, admin strator, VS. Isaac
Jeakle; appeal; continued by agreement.
I. Jeakle VS. G. II. Gidley, administrator; in
error, Judgment affirmed.
Henry Jeakls, adminstrsto-, VS. Isia,
Jeakle; appeal; continued by agreement.
Isaac Jeakle VS. Henry Jeakle, administra-
tor; in error; Judgment affirmed.
E. B. Pontious vs. Levi and E. j. Leist, ad-
illustrators; in error; judgment affirmed.
]. G. Muntz vs Bertha A. Fisher; in error;
continued on showing of plaintiff.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers have been record
ed since our last issue:
O Littlejoin to Tice, lot in Deshler.... :. 35t
w Kenmer to Kinstler, lot in Florida. 150(
Mary Schulty to D Pohlman, so acres in Mon
roe tp.. ...." lUOt
John Bonnough to Jacob Bonnough, Is acres
4 in Flatrock ktp.....................- sees. 30t
Joseph Schnider to Spangler, lot in Hol-
oU'
John Scoheld to s. G. McCord, land in Ridge
Vile tp.. oW
ida Burns to L Weis, lot in Hamler. 80. 100
p F MCGUIRE to w Harris, lot in Holgate...... 20
Susan Leist to d Bsscom, lot in Napoleon. SEC
III C Waltimrre to Hcetler. lot in Deehler... 30l
d Meekison to G r Teeple, lots in Napoleon. IA
8 Smith to W Bennecker. 10 acres In Harrison
tp....... ........" OW
W Gottschalk to II Van Dielen, jr., 40 acres
In Napoleon tp............... ......:- 205
schlender to N Winover, % 75-10O acres in
Damascus tp ............... l1N
s G Bays TO M Winover, lots in Texas. Isl
II Shelf to F Roessing, lots In Napoleon. 10'
Jerusha oden to W Bevelhymer, 20 acres In ~
Harrison tp....... ......... SO
J N Oden to Jerusha Cden, 40 acres In Rich
ffid tp.. -. .., .......s.... lSo
Sarah b Mangus to e Richholt, lot in Holgate. l6
5 r Mangus to W Harris, lot in Holgate. -. Isl
lisa Leist to D Honeck, lots In Napoleon...... l0
r Scott to R J Scott, 40acrss In Monroe tp. 14
Risberger to j. Fahver, 40 acres in Monroe
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
The Napoleon Fair.

We understand that over nine-tenths have
offered to donate their premiums to the 80
ciety on account of the bad weather, and
owing to the expenses the company has been
to in making improvements on the grounds in
the way Of building etc., that would compel
them to sell the grounds in order to pay
premiums and meet local expenses, I'VE find
that they can't assess the stockholders with
out first using the assets of the company.
The company has always paid liberal premi-
ums and done so promptly and in full, that
the patrons are willing to aid the cause of the
fair and have them continue for the good
that has been done in Henry and adjoining
counties in improving stock, and, In fact,
everything that goes to make up fair. We
guarantee that the society will have larger
and better fair than ever next year, as every
body is interested in the Napoleon fair, and
don't want to see it 60 down. tass.1.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
Pablo Sale,

The undersigned will offer at public sale, at
his residence, on the d. r. Painter farm, ~
miles Northwest of Malinta. on Thursday,
Oct. 16, 1890. commencing at 9 o'clock a. m,
the following property to-wit: One four
year-old mare half Norman, one year-old
horse half Norman, 2 milk cows, head of
young cattle, % head Of sheep, Deering Bin
der, John P. Nanny Mower, grain drill,
land roller, / Albion cultivator, hay rake,
hay rack, truck wagons, double seated
carriage, i road cart, set of double harness,
hay in the NOV, harrow, shovel plows and
other articles too numerous to mention.
R. B. PACKARp.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
County Agricultural Institute.

HARRISON GRANGE HALL,
Sept. 10Th, 1880.
Meeting assembled according to announce
ment to organize farmers institute. On
motion Ephriam Hollopeter was chosen
chairman and Joseph Leatherman secretary.
A sufficient number of names was obtained
to send petition to State Secretary, which
the Secretary was ordered to do. The peti-
tion was sent and accepted by the State
Board. @f
Our next duty is to call meeting to more
fully organize by electing permanent officers
for the year, and form Constitution and
Bylaws which are to govern this Institute.
This meeting will be held October 18th. At
10 o'clock, M, at the court house, in Napo-
leon. Let all lovers of progr ession in agri-
culture and all other interests both mechani-
cal and agricultural attend-professions Of
all the different branches of trade come and
give Henry county boom by endorsing q
county institute. Don't forget the time
don't forget to come.
J. L. LEATHERMAN, Sec'y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
OBITUARY..

HARTNAN.--John Il. Hartman was born septem-
Der 1st, 1885, and died September 10th, 1890; he was
marriedto Amanda Sworden March the Z, 1880. he
leaves wife, three sons and one daughter, all Of
whom are left with their mother to morn his loss
he alse leaves an aged father, one sister and
three brothers. The funeral services were conduct.
ed by Rev. Miller at the Freedom Church.
Apreci0us one from us has gone,
A voice we loved Ia stilled;
A place Is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
God, in his wisdom has recalled,
The boon this love has given,
And though the body slumbers here,
The soul is safe In Heaven.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
Probate Court Proceedings.

SEPT. 30.-Final account of Sobrina
Strong, by Der administrator, as executrix Of
the will Of Haziel Strong, settled.
Inventory and appraisement of the estate
of NJ. Okuly filed and recorded.
Alice G. Neible appointed Administrative
of the estate of G. ". Neible.
Ocr. 1sT.-Last will and testament OF
Alonzo A. Chapman filed and recorded.
Dor. 3D.-Last will and testament of Elliot
Il. Gum filed for probate.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. ...
G. F. Slagle and Mary Carpenter. -.
D. Rohrs and Annie Center. .--
F. A. Foster and Lizzie Orthwein.