davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.
IFrom our regular Correspondent


WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. II, 1890.
Mr.. Harrison has shut his eyes to the
results of the recent elections, and
made up his mind to urge in his annual
message to Congress the passage by the
Senate of the Force bill and by the
House of the notorious ship subsidy
bills. In short, he has, in spite of the
protests of some of the most far-seeing
members of his party, including Mr..
Blaine, determined to cast his lot with
the radical wing of the Republican par
ty. That however does not mean that
the Force bill will be passed. All indi-
cations are against its passage, as it is
certain that more Republican Senators
would now vote against it than would
have done so atthe last session of Con-
gress had it then reached vote. Mr..
Harrison will also, it is said, strongly
endorse the Mckinley tariff act In his
message. Democrats fear that these
things are too good to be true. They
can hardly realize that their opponents
should be willing to do so much toward
Democratic success In 1892. ~
There are good reasons for believing
that as soon as Congress meets bills will
be introduced by Republican Senators
from the Northwest, modifying or re-
pealing sections of the new tariff law
which bear down heavily upon the
citizens of the States they represent. 1t
is believed that bills placing binding
twine on the free list, and reducing the
duty on ready made clothing would re-
ceive the votes Of every Republican
Senator from west of the Mississippi
river; and there is some talk about a
combination. which in return for the
votes of several Republican Senators
from the Eastern States for these
measures, shall repeal all duties upon
raw materials. Such bills could easily
be gotten through the House, as 1t Is
fact we'll known here that at least
twenty-five members of the House
voted for the Mckinley bill under pro-
test, and only because they lacked
the moral courage to stand the
lashes of the party whip which was
given them unsparingly whenever they
evinced a disposition to kick outside OF
the party traces.
Mr.. Blaine Is now engaged in per-
forming his celebrated reciprocity act.
He hopes to save the moribund old Re-
publican party by holding out glitter
ing inducements to the people Of what
will be accomplished In the future, and
by ignoring the injury inflicted upon
them at this time, which they have re-
sented SO effectually by their votes. Mr..
Blaine hasa long head and his brain isan
active one, but he cannot bamboozle the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27
PATENTS GRANTED.

To inventors In the State of Ohio dur.
ing the past week. Reported for this
paper by G. A. Snow & Co., patents
lawyers and solicitors, opposite u. s.
Patent Office, Washington, D. G.
A. D. Baker, Swanton, rotary engine;
w. Boughton, Mansfield, carriage-top;
T. J. Bray, Warren, machine for cold.
rolling metallic pipe; J. r. Bridges,
Findlay, device for feeding thread to
knitting machines; A. w. Butt, Spring
field, cultivator; Fl. L. Ennes, Sandus.
ky, mop-wringer; G. F. Hall, Dunkins.
vile, fire-aIarm; II. E. Hawk, Bucyrus,
grain meter; s. G. Hill, Payne, floor
set; w. M. Hyde, New Waterford.
fence-tool; J. s. Jump, Kansas, clothes
drier; J. Mckee, Niles, fence-post; J.
Morgan, Miles, corn-planter; A. J. N.Y.
ers, Bellaire, step-ladder; Il. Y. Myers,
Ashland, hay-carrier track; w: w.
Payntar, Columbus, sample case; w.
FL. Porter, Lima, file; G. M. Prentice,
Norwalk, heating railway cars; J. W.
Rusk, Uhrichville, jack for extracting
pistons; III. T. Schlegel, Akron, electric
actuating mechanism for clocks: j. f.
Seiberling, Akron, cord holder for grain
binders; G.. B. Siegenthaler; Wooster,
rubber sandal; F. B. Smith, Canton,
oil.can; M. ]. Wilson, Painesville,
wrench.
Drawings and specifications ofany OF
these patents will be sent for the gov.
ernment price, 25 cents, in stamps. AL
ways give date of paper and address G.
A. Snow Il Co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27
Notice to Hunters
wARNINGI

NJ Office Is hereby given to all persons, that tn
IN undersigned forbids and hereby warn all per
| sons from entering upon their respective premises
for the purpose of hunting or shooting any kind
| game whatsoever. That any person found or seeI
upon the premises of the undersigned, for the pur
pose OF hunting shooting aforesaid, will be pros
ecuted to the full extent Of the law.
F. W. Lowery, G.. Brey,
G. +. Wilson, ]. NJ. Flogaus,
Mrs. Annie unn, H. q. Bockelman,
VIM. Back, Fred. Fisher,
s. A. Shelf. &c. Flogaus,
I. W. a Harshberger, wa. Meeker,
VIM. Kulman, W. Il. King,
Fred. Walters, &c. Davis,
Mrs. NJ. T. Palmer, Fred. GehriDger,
Fl. e. Ludeman, F.A. Woodward,
Shoemaker, A. Imber,
D. Brubaker, O. ". Brubaker,
j. NARROW, W. Brooks,
S. LITER, Philip Hutchins,
W. Andrews, Henry Arps,
N. j. Crimes Henry Precht,
W. Durham, Henry Haase,
J. Kinney John Haase,
g. W. Parry, w. Schroeder,
Geo. Freytag. W. Heitman,
Henry Langhoop, Ohas. Kobe,
Fred. Eggler, ]. Il. Benien,
e. NJ. Gum, r. Flogaus,
J. Brubaker, Geo Flogaus,
Mary A. Pepper, Fred Lange,
Martha A. Bales, Casper Muller,
L. Meeker, Henry Holers.
November 4th, 1890. n64t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27
THE NORTHWEST
FARM AND GARDEN.
NEW OFFICE ESTABLISHED BY
THE AGRICULTURAL DE-
PARTMENT.
Which is to Collect the Work of Agri-
cultural Experiment. Stations, and
will be Sent Free to Farmers
on Making Application.

An office has been established in the
National department of agriculture, one
function of which is to collect the work
of the agricultural experiment stations
Ofthe country, and republish such por-
tions as are of immediate importance
In special farmers bulletin.
The second issue of this bulletin, re-
Gently published, contains accounts oi
experiments on the following subjects:
BETTER COWS FOR THE DAIRY.
A description of an experiment made
by the Massachusetts station, in which
records have been kept Of the feed con-
sumed and milk produced by twelve
COWS of different breeds, the expert
ment extending over five years. 1t is
shown that, if no allowance be made
for the value of the manure, the best
cow In the test gave profit of $36,
while the poorest one, with her feed,
cost $34 more than her produce was
worth.
FIBRINE IN MILK.
DR.. Babcock, of the Wisconsin sta
tion, shows that there is a substance in
milk akin to the fibrine, or clot of blood
and that this substance plays an i'm
portant part in butter making.
BACTERIA IN MILK, CREAM AND BUT
TER.
This is the substance of reports of an
investigation made on behalf of the
Storrs school station of Connecticut.
1t Is shown that these minute organ
isms, which are found everywhere In
the atmosphere, are the Immediate
cause of the souring of milk, and that
milk may be handled with much great
or economy by understanding the ma
ture of bacteria.
SILOS AND SILAGE.
A digest of experiments made at the
stations of Kansas, Ohio, Michigan, Ill
inois and New York.
ALFALFA.
A report giving full directions for the
culture of this plant, with Its value as
. fertilizer and as food for stock.
This summary gives an idea of the
contents of these bulletins, which are
published for free distribution among
farmers and will be sent to any farmer
ON request. Address, Office of expert
ment stations, department of agricul-
ture, Washington, d. G.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27
Who Struck Patterson?

There is considerable disagreement
among the republicans upon one very
widely discussed question. They can
mot agree as to just what hurt them.
They all admit that their party receiv-
&c severe thrashing and that the DEM
0crats, assisted by the farmers Alli-
ance, gave them the licking, but they
differ in their opinion as to what whip
was used In administering unto them
their much merited correction.
The democrats are just now SO happy
that the republicans got SO generally
ehastised that they are not caring very
much about the switches that were used
in performing that littlejob. The people
know two things: "Billy Paterson"
was struck, and the aforesaid Billy de-
served all that he received.
Like the planet over which 1t claims
supreme control, the republican party
was flattened at the polls. There were
. combination of causes which led to
the completion of such a fattening
process. Among these were the tariff,
the Lodge force bill, republican extrav-
agance In managing the affairs of the
government and the arbitrary action of
the 51st Congress in throttling the rep
xesentatives of the people by the un-
constitutional enactment of unconsti-
tutional laws. These were few of the
bludgeons that were used at the last
election to strike 'Billy Patterson" be-
tween the eyes and send the republican
party to grass.
The democrats are chiefly to blame
for this excellent work. But they
could not have performed 1t without
the help Of others. They were assisted
by, some intelligent and patriotic re-
publicans who voted with them, either
secretly or openly on the leading ques-
tions at issue. They also received very
valuable assistance In some sections
from the Farmers Alliance, whose
platform Of principals is in many res
poets like that of the democratic party.
These Farmers Alliance men, espec-
tally in the great grain producing sec
tion of the Northwest were righteous
ly enraged at the republican party
for passing the Mckinley bill, and es-
pecially were they provoked at that
feature thereof which taxed them
enormously for their binder-twine. So
far as the Northwest is concerned it
was not struck. 1t simply hung itself
with binder-twine at twenty dollars
per ton.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27

American people, who know that real
reciprocity with the whole world would
be grand thing for US, but who know
also that the reciprocity with q string
tied 10 it, provided for, or rather alleged
TO be provided for, by the Mckinley
tariff, Is fraud pure and simple. oh
juggled with too long In the "protec-
tion" line to be caught by the false gilt
ter Of your reciprocity"
The Treasury surplus has been re-
duced 80 low lately that 1t is said COM
pleted pension cases are held up in the
Pension Office because the Treasury
wanted chance to get In some more
money before honoring another draft
of the Commissioner of Pensions, who
drew Sl9, 900, 900 last month. 1t becomes
palmer every day that the deficit
prophesied by the Democrats at the last
session of Congress for the next fiscal
year will exist.
Not satised with having served no.
tice upon Senator Quay that he must
vacate his position as chairman of the
Republican National Committee, there
Is an element in the Republican party
that wants to depose Speaker Reed
from the leadership of his party in the
House, and the proposition has been
boldly put forth that the compliments
ry nomination for Speaker of the next
House be given to some other Republi-
can. There might be something in this
If there was anybody else to lead the
Republicans, but Reed is about the only
prominent Republican that was re-
elected, and the chances are that he
would have gone with the rest If the
election in Maine had not taken place
before the tariff went into effect;
and they will have to follow him or
nobody.
The joint Congressional Committee
to investigate violations of the Chinese
immigration law, left here for the
Pacific Slope Saturday. Sessions are to
be held at Spokane Falls, Takoma,
Seattle, Port Townsend; San Francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego. The CON-
mittee expects to return about the last
of December.
Secretary Windon finds it more diff
cult than he supposed to abrogate or
interfere with the privileges enjoyed
by the Candian railroads, which cross
sections of the United States. When
Mr.. Bayard was Secretary of State he
decided that these privileges were pro-
tected by section in treaty between
England and the United States.
Senator Spooner seems to have the
inside in the race for the vacancy upon
the bench of the Supreme Court.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one Of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
a thing is. If you have ever tried It,
you are one of Its staunch friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about it is
that when once given trial, DIR. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds a place
in the house. If you have never used
1t and should be afflicted with a cough,
cold or any throat, lung or chest thou
BILE, secure a bottle at once and give 1t q
fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time
or money refunded. Trial bottles free
at D. J. Humphreys drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27
Appointment Of Receiver.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
In John Kair was on the S0th day of October, 1890
by the Hon. ". b. Handy, Judge Of the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Henry county, Ohio, appointed re
ceyer Of the goods, chattes property and effects oi
the hrm Of Swary q Frank, late doing business ai
New Bavaria, Henry county, Ohio. All persons
knowing themselves Indebted to the said frm viii
call and settle at once; and ell persons having
claims against said firm will present same to the said
receiver for allow ance and payment.
All claims against said partnership must be duly
authenticated before presented.
JOHN KLAIR,
Receiver Of Swary q Frank.
j. M. Haag, attorney.
Nov. 8, 1890. meet
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27
NOTICE.

L First Day of December, A. D., 1890. the fol.
lowing claims belonging to the estate Of Daniel
Gsllinger, deceased, viz: Grant jackson, 81 25;
Zack Highshoe, $l07; James Carroll, $s.20; D. Fed
80 cents; Charles Bsrnhill, $410; Tom. Dempsy, IS
cents; Fred. Andrix, $3.50; William Baughman,
S2,20; Elmer McCracken, $2.00; 8. Hess, $3.50;
Ulysses Grew, $5.35; s. Bickford, $3.50; Frank
Plow. $3.50: Marion Smith, $I.40.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. M, and made
at the north door OF the Court House in Napoleon,
Henry county. Ohio. ISAAC NJ. CLICK,
Administrator Of the estate Of Daniel Gallinger,
deceased.
q Nov, 4th, 1880, fH
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27
Notice to Hunters
WARNING.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN forbids, and hereby warn all persons from en-
terng upon their respective premises for the pur-
pose Of hunting or shooting any kind Of game That
any person found or seen upoa the premises Of the
undersigned for the purpose of hunting or shoot
Ing aforesaid, will be prosecuted to the full extent
Of the law.
Charles Belknap, Charles Rauseh,
Boyd Dunbar, Jacob Staum,
Isaac Drum, John johnson.
VIM. Kemm, Henry Voign,
Ben Tanner, Reub. Niswander,
+. r. Knipp, Thos. Lingle,
Margaret Lingle, Mary Shoemaker,
Fred. Aller, Ed, Decker.
nov. 134t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27
Notice of Appointment.

Estate Of Rudolph Hauenstein, Decd.
rT,HE undersigned has been appointed and quali-
i fed as Executor OF the Estate Of Rudolph
Hauenstein, late OF Henry county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9Th day Of November, 1880.
JACOB HAUENSTEIN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27
A FOLLOWER OF GUTEAU,
STORY OF AN ATTEMPr TO AS
sASsINATE THE PRESIDENT.

A Virginia Crank smarting Under
Imaginary Wrongs Tries 20 Shoot
Harrison = The Story Carefully
Guarded Until ItLeaked Out in this
City.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons that we
In the undersigned do hereby pledge ourselves
that we will hereafter from this time forth jointly
bind ourselves for mutual protection against al
persons hunting, shooting or tresspassing upon ou
respective premises. and all or any such person.
will be prosecuted to the full extent Of the law.
A Parker, Henry Gerken,
A Fl Mitchell, John Boston,
W Elarton, Henry Fulde,
H Elarton, Kimble Rakestraw,
William Edgar T Williams.
George Redfeld, W 81 Bruins,
William Ballin, Poly Parker,
N e Guyer, Patrick.
M M Murphy, Caroline Woke,
NJ Shoemaker, * Scott,
D and II Yarnell, DC Crawford,
C Meyers, Francis Ferguson,
Joseph Sherman, d Morey,
Follett, William Elarton,
Hudson. George Edgar,
Harrison Redman, Sayers.
Frederick w FuhrhaH, James Burke.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27

We have SO far had % presidents Of
The United States, and all but four of
them have been lawyers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27

The man who "don't care . cent"
Is the man who does care for dollar,
but never has one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-01
General AIOunlsyills News.

Some OF the young men OF this place were be.
fore Mayor Pdrdy "Wednesday NIGHT charged with
raising racket In the Third ward sunday night,
and were fined Sill aud costs.
John Higgins, the Mloon keeper of tho First
ward, Is negotiating n lease OF his saloon aud
property to James Ii. MeGill. Higgins and his
mother will move 10 Pittsburgh. =
The case Of ". $. Sins Va. Ephraia Richardson
was called before Justice Criswell yesterday,
but was continued till next Saturday. This &c.
tion IL brought TO recover damages for cutting
trees on nj. Sims properly. -
Mrs: sallle lIurd. OF Cameron, died at TIM,
place Wednesday OF typhoid fever. Mrs. Hur,l
was well known here aud was held Ia high es,
TEEN. She leaves four little orphan children.
her husband having died several years ago.
The mach ncry for drilling we'll No. 4 on tho
Hicks farm has ut last arrived and becn nIared
In position, and drilling will be yommenccd
early next week. The delay was caused by the
freight blockade. Mr.. A. X. Reid will also begin
drilling Mt an early day Oh Toms run.
The employees OF the Nail City Lantern Works
OF Wheeling, came down III a body to attend the
funeral Of Mr. Harry Koberis, who was iOrmeriy
employed In that establishment. They brought,
with them what was said to be the haiidsomesi
wreath Of flowers ever seen In this city. az a
testimonial Of their regard.
So tar there has been no move m,de by the
Republicans Of this place toward sending dele.
gates TO the State meeting of the Republican
League to be held ut Clarksburg. The Mounds.
vile Republicans arc good busters for office;
nut Wneu ~ comes 70 matters looking only 10
the general good Of the party, they arc slow 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-01
Circuit Court Proceedings.

In Part Of the Circuit Court yester.
day, before Judge PAUL, Ia the mat.
ter Of the petition III Jones, guardian
OF Liseite L. Lapghlin, for the sale OF
some OF her real estate, vs.. Lisette L.
Laughlin, Louise l.. Rhodes and Alexnn.
der Laughlin, in chancery, praying for
the sale OF her interest in the north half
OF lot No. 6 in square No. 10, situated on
tho west side Of Chapline street between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, and that
they DO made defendants In tho same,
John l.. Mckcnnon was appointed
guardian dd Item for Lisette Laughlin.
1t had been arranged by the attorney
for James Emblem, who had ten indict.
ments for renting houses to be used as
houses Of i'll fame, returned against him
ut tho September term OF court, and nine
similar indictments entered against him
at the November term, 10 plead guilty TO
six Of them, but the sudden death OF the
defendant yesterday morning, removed
the cases, as it were, to the court Of last
resort. aal
There was no business transacted In
Part III. Judge Campbell Is sick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-01
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH,

EDw. /. ROSE Z Co.,
." "n' SIS Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-01

Next Thursday evening the Imperial
Quartet, OF Boston, will give fine con-
cert in the Association hall.
The International Sunday School les
son for tomorrow will be taught BY Mr..
W. A. List at five o'clock this afternoon.
The Saturday evening meeting for
young men is always pleasant. The
young men, who will attend Mt 7:30 to-
night, will find it so. The monthly 80
cial will be held at the close Of the meet
ing.
The Sunday afternoon Gospel meeting
is an unusually interesting service and
is thoroughly enjoyed by the large num-
Der Of men who attend it. The singing
is hearty and the whole service is inspir.
ing. The meeting is sometimes ad-
dressed by a minister, but usually it is
led by young man connected with the
Association and short, pointed talks are
made by practical, business.like young
Christians. All who attend receive
cordial welcome. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-01
safer AL Has Been Sud"
To the Editor Of tue Inttitfgencer: fs,l

To- the Editor oftas fatttffgcnctr: .s,.r-
SlR:-Yesterday's Register contained
an editorial under the heading, "After
all has been said," which is in itself
both a confession ofthe weakness OF the
cause for which it pleads and Mt the same
time shows that. the writer is fear
iul that the torty.six will not stand in
soldid phalanx aud vote to seat Judge
A. B. Fleming irrespective OF evidence.
II everything is so convincing, why
make all this ado about it? Why not
allow the ninety-one jurors who have
heard both the evidence and the plead
ings Of the able counsel on both sides,
bring in their verdict unbiased by any
outside intiuence2 Such would not be
allowed in cases OF lar less moment than
this one, in court OF justice. Then
why do it in this? AS stated above, it
is surely confession that the cause the
writer, espouses is weak, and also that
he fears the Spinal column" of some Of
the torty.six may be, ut least, weaken
ing ii not already very weak. If there
is mo room for; an instsnt's doubt" that
Judge Fleming should be seated, why
all this fuss? All! the writer knows
Just as we'll as the present writer does,
that Gen. N. Golf, it,, was elected, and
he fears that he will be so declared even
by the Joint Assembly. lido not share in
his fears. CLOSE OBSERVER.
Wheeling, January 81 LtinE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-01
Transfers OF l,snl Estate,

Five deeds OF trust and the following
conveyances Of real estate were admit.
ted record in Clerk Hooks Office yes.
terday:
A decd made December "a, 1889, by
Silas NJ. Freese and wife, Of Marshall
county, to Mrs. Fanny Morrow, wife Of
II. D. Morrow for n certain lot, being
part Of that portion Of the city known as
the "Suuny Side Vineyard" Consider.
alton, $500.
A deed made January %, 1890, by S.
S. Bloch mud wife to Frank Y. Cart.
wright for lot No. i in Bloch's addition
to the city, located OH the Island. Con-
sideration, $3.50.
A deed made January 81, 1890, by
George schada and wiieto Harry Radcliffe
for ail of lot No, 25 and q feet off the
south side OF lot No. "a in the La Grange
addition, situated at the corner OF Forty
seventh and EotI streets. Considera-
ton, 81, 100.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-01
Excursion to New Orleans,

Mr.. John Tomlinson, the Pan Handle
ticket agent, is arranging for very
cheap and desirable excursion from here
to New Orleans for the benefit OF those
who may desire to 60 down to attend
the Mardi Gras festivities and the Saen.
geriest Of the North American saenser
Bund. Mr.. Tomliuson proposes, in case
a sufficient number signify their inten.
ton to avail themselves Of the oppoitu-
nifty lie offers, to start q special coach
from here on Monday morning, Febru-
airy 10, and run it through to Cincinnati
without a change, arriving in that city
that evening, where the passengers will
be transferred to special sleeper and
run through to New Orleans without 4
change, arriving in TINT city Wednesday
morning. The purpose is to make the
fare a yery'low one and make the tickets
good for return trip any time up to
the 2Sth inst. inclusive. This will give
time to witness the Mardi Gras, attend
the Saengerfest and take in many OF the
points Of interest in and about that his
torical city. Persons who may desire to
take this trip arc requested to leave
their names at Hugo L. Loos cigar store
or with Mr.. Tomlinson.