davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
DR. orrMAN,

Formerly Of New York, now the celebrated
examining physician of the France Medical
and Surgical Institute, Columbus, Ohio, by
request of many friends and patients, has
decided TO visit Napoleon, Thursday, Nov.
18th. Consultation and examination free
and strictly confidential in the private par
lor of the Miller House, one day only.
The France Medical Institutes
case book shows that large number of new
patients, residents in Columbus and adjoin-
ing towns and States, have placed themselves
under treatment during the past month.
The France Medical Institute has the largest
and finest collection of instruments and ap-
plianoes and the most eminent corps of
physicians and surgeons in the United
States. If you are suffering from any form
of chronic disease that has batfied the skill of
others, call and have your case examined,
and they will tell you at once If your case is
durable or not. Many diseases are so de-
ceptive that hundreds of persons have them
before they even suspect it; they know they
are not well, but are ignorant of the cause.
Are you afflicted? Your case may now be
curable. Call before the disease has worked
irreparable injury. One or more of the ex-
amining physicians and surgeons can always
be consulted free Of charge at the Institute,
80 and 40 West Gay street, Columbus, O.
---
Henry Steambarg one of Liberty Center's
sons has been leading path of ungodlines
for some time. About twenty two years of
age and married, it was his custom to con-
sumo his time in lounging about house in
Napoleon bearing an unsavory reputation
and known under the inelegant soubriquet
of Monkey House." Thursday a quiet
looking man from Detroit, Mich, registering
under the name of John ]. Dounly, came to
Liberty and arrested Steambarg taking him
to the City of the Straits. The facts in the
case are that Steambarg had become agent
for several fruit tree frms. The outfits he sold
and pocketed the proceeds. Soliciting seemed
rather out of his line and he did none but
forged orders for large bills of goods on sever
al prominent men and sent them in, receiv-
ing his commission. This was all very we'll
until the first delivery when the crime was
discovered and Detective Dounly introduced
as prima dona on the boys checkered stage.
The Michigan Statutes are very severe on the
character of the offense and the fellow will in
all probability get 10 years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

Pagan Bob IngersoI made a speech in To-
ledo full to overhowing with Inconsistencies.
He said substantially ''I am not Democrat;
am not Republican; am Republican
and want to see the Republicans triumph in
's2 and ever afterwards till the Democrats
become civilized" Such stuff from this can
nibal is funny to speak mildly. he deserves
no other comment.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
Prescription of all Physicians

burately compounded at D. J. Humphrey
Iere You can find the largest stock of toilet
icles, perfumeries, cosmetics, sponges,
Dr., bath, shaving and tooth brushes. Ali
Heading patent medicines can be found on
+ shelves. My stock Of drugs and chemi-
D cannot be excelled in town. Also sole
lungs, which I can recommend to all as a
Berior remedy for coughs, colds, asthma,
gnchitis and consumption. Weguarantee to
q or money refunded. Call for trial size
D. Large dollar bottle, holding one-half
IL, for 80 cents. Remember the place.
b Nly D. j.. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
A Lady's Perfect Companion

Every expectant mother should read our
new book by DR.. Dye, one of New York's
most celebrated physicians. A perfect moth.
er's guide, it tells how the fearful ordeal can
be made easy, free from danger, and al
most entirely painless, thus saving months OF
anxiety. dred and suffering. Full of valu.
able information to ladies, answering hun
dreds OF delicate questions. Send wo-cent
stamp for circulars, testimonials, and conf.
dantial letter. Address, FRANK THOMAS & Co.
Publishers, Baltimore, Md. Oct.2-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
THE NORTHWEST
Around the Court House
Proceedings Of General Interest.
Transfers-Ditch Hearings-Marriage
Licenses, New Court Gases.
RrooHpxR's oFTIcK.

REooRDKR's oFFIoK.
Transfers of Real Estate-J. Odel to P. T.
Mitchell, lot 20, Deshler, $50.
o.FIeming to j. E. Mcclure, part of sec
ton 2a, Damascus, $3.50.
H. Rohrs to O. Sonnenberg, land in section
2, Napoleon township, $6sOO.
@. Howe to P. T. MichaeIs, lot 80, Dsshler,
$56.25.
s. Howe to P. T. Michaels, lot 50. Desbler,
$500.
F. Gilchrist to @. Jameson, 40 acres in sec.
ton 10, Bartlow township, $95O.0O.
G. G. Spencer to I. NJ. Click, land in SEQ.
tions 26 and q, Harrison township, $1,000.
O. Sonnenberg to H. +. Maassell, land in
section 26, Monroe township, $4,000.
VIM. Fleming to j. E. Mclure, part of Sec
ton 2S, Damascus township, $22.50.
A. Bretz, to John Sheats, 40 acres in sec-
ton Is, Harrison township, $3.50.
State of Ohio to j. H. Graham and Adam
Miller, acres in section 16, Harrison town
ship, $89a.
Elizabeth e. Mutton to VIM. French, land
in section "a, Napoleon township, $500.
Christian Hoffman to VIM. French, land in
"a, Napoleon township, 81.
Catharine johnson guardian to Harrison
Redman, land in section 20, Liberty township,
$141.66.
Jay o. Moss to Adam Daring, land in Sec
tion 80, Damascus township, 81.
COMMISSIONERS.
Ditch hearings-Jt. view Turkey Foot ditch
Nov. 6.
Wilson Brown Ditch, Nov. II, $780, Napo-
leon at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Fred. G. Arps Nov. 10, 1890, at Napoleon,
10 o'clock a. m.
PROBATE JUDGE; PERMITS TO MARRY:
j. R. Welson and Cora B. Carpenter.
Stanton E. Miller and Efiie s. Kemmer.
Abner Crawford and Mary Anderson.
Frank VanHorn and Lillian Browne.
Georg Deitrick and Manda Dauber.
Il. Henry Meyer and Katie Meyer.
John Erpsknen and Anna Gearhart.
CLERKS OFFICE.
New court cases-Casper Swary vs. Peter
Frank, equitable relief.
Jos. E. Lewis admir-, estate Jos. E. SEQ
4 fld vs.. VIM. and Peter Kemmer, action for
amount $293.9O.
Henry A. Eavey and other va. Abner Tella-
baum attachment.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

Total amount allowed. ....... 97S 54
The committee on streets was granted
arther time in regard to the improvement OF
treet in South Napoleon connecting Kalida
Pike with the Spengler road. The project is
D widen it to proper width. Its present
DIMENSIONS are that of an alley notwith-
Banding it is a thoroughfare for travel. It
as not originally laid down on the plat and
as no name. Barnes avenue few rods
gouth was never opened and this alley has
yer usurped the rights which belong to the
bove named avenue. Houses have sprung up
long its route and at this late day could not
e closed without great Inconvenience. The
My iudicious move consisting in increasing
be width, the committee will report at next
egular meeting their action.
Street committee was allowed to put in
ktch basins at examinations of alleys when
bcessary.
Engineer Shays's report was read and Or
bred filed.
Councilman Cahill introduced resolution
Edering the street commissioner to advertise
Er sale all sidewalks ordered to be construct
during the year 1890 and the time having
Epired on the same. Ayes, Cahill, Brown,
hker, Groschner,, Shoner. Noes, Ludwig.
s1rchasing committee was authorized to buy
lamp for Engine House the cost not to ex-
Jed 5000.
The old question of opening up Haly Aven-
through to the Bryan Pike was brought no
ID discussed to some length. The Haly
bmestead's claim to compensation for land
propriated was satisfactory but not SO with
bse of the Wabash R. R. This company
rees to permit the opening across it's track
bviding the corporation bears expense of
Rssing, cattle guards etc., amounting to
8ne $3.50. Rather than come in collision
lh the road the council authorized the
ayor to offer $75 damages.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

The results of both chemical ANALYSIS
and Of physiological experiments prove
that Mellin's Food, when added to d.
luted cows ilk forms the only perfect
substitute for mothers milk that has
ever been produced; further proof is also
found in the health and good nature of
the children who are reared upon il.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
ConsumptTon SureIv c,,red-

To THE EDrroR:-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the aboye.named
disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of
your readers who have consumption II thew viii
sond me their Express and P. o. address, Respeot.
fully, 7. A. sLocUM, II. O., Isl Pearl st., n. z,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

CRAMER. Miss Clara E. Cramer was born in
freedom township, Henry county, Ohio, January
months aud 28 days. She leaves father and mother
one brother one grandfather and grandmother and
hosts OF relatives and friends to mourn her loss
mother prcccde her to that beautiful home on high
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
You are in a Bad Fix.

But we will cure you if you will pay u.s.
Our message is to the Weak, Nervous and De-
bilitated, who, by early Evil Habits, or Later
Indiscretions, have trifed away their vigor
of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer
all those effects which lead to Premature De-
cay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means
you, send for and read our Book OF LIFE,
written by the greatest Specialist of the day,
and sent, (sealed) by addressing DR.. Parker's
Medical and Surgical Institute, 153 North
Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.
Sen. .25-9O-yr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
Notice to Taxpayers.

December payment cannot be deferred without
usual penalty.
There Is another matter, however, that will inter-
est time and money savers, or THE ECONOMICAL
for slime is money"
BY actual comparison and carefully computed fg-
ures it is found there was saving of 1872 hours be-
81 des great saving othe rwse to 274 excursionsts
that purchased harveat tickets to the west during
Sept. and Oct. via Toledo, st. Louis j. Kansas City
R. R. Enough in aggregate to pay the taxes of any
ordinary holder In Ohio, Indiana or Illinois, II COM
puted at 90 cents per hour.
Fast trains of the T. st. L. q K. G. make equa
saving east bound.
Call on agents for reliable Information or address
&C. JENKINS,
Genl Pass. Agent,
2t Toledo, o,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

If was asked to describe it, said promi-
lnent citizen the other day, should say that it
lwas the most perfect collection of new, bright
Iand seasonable goods have ever seen in Ma
Ipoleon and it has certainly been selected with
the view of meeting the requirements of this
community. He was speaking Of the ele-
giant stock of clothing and furnishings which
Geo. Hahn, the old reliable clothier, is offer
ing and showing to the people. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06


MEFGl CURES s a m e eas woo or % n esn NEGLECTED Pf adshan
Address FRATCE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

CURING OF PILES GUARANTHEu,-win pjye
81 QUO for any Of failure. No required responsi.
bic parties.
YOUNG MEN-who have become vctims Of solitary vice.
Ia: dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps
ntimey thousands Of young exalted
0'.''."s u'ehecb may cah "'th commence ID
DIR. FRANCE-Aer years Of experience has discovered
tho greatest cure known for weakness in the back and limbs
voluntary discharges mpoency general debility nervousness
anGuor confusion Of ideas palpation Of the heart midy
trembling dmnes Of sight, gddness diseases Of the head
thrAat skin econs Of the liver lungs stomach
bowssthose terrible disorders arising the solitary
y"uthand practices bghng their most radiant hopes
anticipaton rendering marriage impossible Take
1HNdd thought before s too lats week month may
pace beyond the reach Of hope Ny method Of treat
will speedily permanently the obstinate case
and nbeolutely restore perfect manhood
NO MIDDLE-AGED MEN-There are many from the
ng 80 % who troubled with frequent excavations the
b., often accompanied by slight burning smarting
Weakening the system In the patient cannot
examination of the deposits ropv
sn.n viii be found and sometimes suail particles Of albu
~ ippa coipr will he n thin mkish hue again
vine clio as this ii,u ignoraut Of the cause which 10
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
CITY LEGISLATURE.

C0uncilmen Meet and Provide for the
Welfare OF Napoleon.
Minutes in absence of the clerk we're laid
over for reading at the hext regular meeting.
The following bills were investigated by
fhe Finance committee, endorsed, placed on
he claim ordinance and ordinance allowed
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

o the
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
&NH Gaya one block north State House. bO Incorporated 1885, Capital $W0M
tne Eye and Ear
ne fu epsof eminent
greatest
NyiTNAi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07

Republicans Carry the State. San Fran
Disco and ALI the Congressmen.
San FRANCISCO, Nov. 6-l0 80 d m.-Returns
from lisa preciucts in tsis Q ty, give MARKHAM,
Rep, for governor. s6.2os: Pond, DEM. S0,eSo:
Nerkham's plNrality, 1asl4. These figures In
clude the vote from . little less than two-thirds
Of the total number Of pr cincfs in the stata
The vote for justice Of the supreme court in
1,057 precincts out Of 1So1 precin 70 outside Of
sAn FranciscO give for Chief Justice Beatty,
B p, 72.477; Stanley, Dem.. 5esSs, and for ssso-
ciste ju tice. 0aFontte, Rep. 7a2Ss, Coney,
DEM, 6l.eA
the B. blicaus have carried the entire state
ticket The entire Republican ticket in this
city, with the reception Of one minor once, il
un0oubts dly elected BY pluralities ranging from
. few hundred to 1000 Returns from the
precincts heard from give Sandersou,
Rep. for mayor. : plurality OF 400 over G,Don-
nell. Ind. There seems to be no doubt that the
Republicans have elected I'VE out Of the six
oongre8men In the state, and indicatiogs are
that the entire delegation win be Republican,
though the contest in the FIst diatrict IL close
Returns from little less than one-ha the
precincts In the First district show that Bar.
ham, Rep. 10 leading BY 11s votes.
The Legislature, which will elect = United
States sena, OF. viii nave large Republican ma
jority in both branches. Indications are that
the Democrats have carried but three out Of the
twenty-five assembly districts In this city, and
that the ave senators from San Francisco win
be al Republican,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
CANDIDATES FOR sPEAKER
Bynum In tho Field, Followed b.
Springer and Hatch.

INDIANAPoLIs, Nov. 6-Conefessman Bynum,
In Al interview tonight. announced hts candi.
dscy for the speakership Of the next House.
His majority = $500. the largest he ever re-
ceived, aud nearly three times - lsrge a. his
majority TWO years ago. He thinks that the
propriety Of putting q Northern and Western
man in the chair will be recognized by the ma
jority OF ne Democrats, and that his chances
are ellen.
ST. LOUIS Nov. 6 -Congremmau Hstch TO-
night fufor n. Republic reporter that be was
aeandidate for the sponsorship Of the next
House.
dispatch from Springfield says Congressman
Springer 10 also IN active candidate.
NEW YoRE. Nov h-tSpecial The Herclds
Washington City corr respondent says: AL
though the representatives elected yesterday
will not take their seats for thirteen
weeks. the contest for the speaker.
ship win begin with the reamem bling
OF congress, four weeks hence. Candidates will
be plentiful in numbers, and will include every
would-be leader among the Democratic ma
jority. The South will present Mr. Crisp,
of Georgia, Mr.. Hatch. Of Missouri,
Mr.. McCreary. of Kentucky. Mr.. NcMiliiu, Of
Tennessee, and Mr.. Mills. OF Texas The can
didaies from the North win be Mr. Bynum, Of
Indiana, and MI. Springer. Of Iliinoia
1t has long been the impression among the
thoughtful men In public life, the more particu-
Gratis would control the next House, that
the high ONCE OF sp.ake. should be
given to Mr.. Bynum. The reasons for his
selection are more numerous than his rivals for
the speakership He 10 young man not yet Is
years old His record h excellent. He
has represented mis- district which
includes the city OF Indianapolis six successive
years, and the election yesterday gave him two
additional years of public life. There 10 not .
flaw on his character, whe her 1t be considered
from personal or political standpoint
Mr. Springer, of Illinois. 10 we'll regarded for
the speakership, both in and oat of his delega-
tion. He il in many respects the best pariia-
mentarian in the House, and he Will no doubt
have something OF q following, although Mr..
Bynum will be likely to secure the bulk Of the
Northern vote.
OF the southern candidates previously
named Mr. Crisp, Of Georgia. is prominent He
il an excellent lawyer. good parliamentarian.
and, above al, the p0ssessor OF judicial mind.
He and Bynum are expected to lead
their competitors In the speakership
race New York win have no candidate. Penn
syIvania will have none, nor 10 there likely 70
lie one from New England This leaves the
field practically open TO Bynum and Springer.
with the odds greatly iavoring the Indiana
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
MINNESOTA.

Republicans Elect State Tickst-Two
Farmer Congressmsn.
81. PAUL, Nov. 6.-O6icial, unofIicial but COM
plete and estimated returns from al bat seven
counties OF the state give Merriam, Reps S3. .659;
Wilson, DEM. 7A34S; plurality for Aerriam,
1910. The remaining counties are expected to
cut this plurality down, and the Republican
com mittee Is claiming Merriam's election by
over 1000, while the Democratic committee
CAIN 600 for Wilson. Halvefson, Alliance, II
probably elected to congress in the Fifth dis
trict over Comstock. Rep, and whiteman. Dem.
In the Second district General Baker, Alliance.
with Democratic Endorsement, claims election
over Lind, Rep. II this proves 70 Be the case.
the next congressional delegation from Mime
sofa viii be three Democrats and two Alliance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
PENNsYLvANIA.

Democrats Gain our C0ngressmen-
L-gislaturs Remsins Republican.
Pennsylvania. Nov 6-Alexander r. Craig,
DEM, il elected 70 congress from the Twenty
fourth district, defeating Andrew J. Stewart by
over 1.000 This district, In 1885, gave Ray. Rep,
4s8S8 majority. Complete figures are now fe.
ceived from every districf In the state. fne new
delegation will stand II repablicans, II Demo-
cr-ts, Democratic gain Of four.
Complete returns on the state legislature
show that the Republioan have majority Of
S. on joint ballot
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6-Complete retarns
from every county foot mp plurality for Patti.
son, DEM, for governor. Of l69S3, Democratic
gain, compared with 1ssS. OF 50,5Sl Though
Delamater. Rep, 10 thus defeated, all his col.
leagues on the state ticket are elected By de-
cis.ve maiori.iea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07

Dem ocrats Elect Farmers Win
Legislature and Two Congressmen.
OMAHA, Nov. &-sesenty-one counties in this
state give the following vote for governor:
Boyd, DEM, IS 142: Richards, Rep. 81. .0i0; Pow
era Alliance. 1854 There are eighteen coun-
ties Jet to hear from. These gave . vote for Har.
rison two years ago OF Ao55 and for Cleveland
6495. With the exception of Saline and Clay
these counties ere al located in the extreme
western section Of the states and It IL doubtful
whether they will poll - full . vote - in the
last presidential election. A fair estimate Of
these counties would be 1900 It il dificalt o
make reliable forecast a. 10 what these coun-
ties have done this year for any Of the three
GuDernatorial candidates The total vote of the
state viii be from 205 900 I, 200, and the can
didate who receives 10000 votes II certaino OF
election. Boyd II now in the lead, but still
lacks I. .856 Of that number ThA chanc , are
that his vote viii exceed 10000. because the Al
lance In the western part Of the state u chiefly
made up OF Republicans.
The Farmers Alliance has the Legislature. two
con gressmen and most Of the county o1icerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07

ops agasnst radical measures snch - had
peen bFonkht forth during this congress- The
senator was asksd II he thought the victory
woue - lasttng-ff It would give the Demo-
csef1 the uext president Hesaid 1T depends
en their course Il they are cautious and con-
power
senator D0lph. in explanation of the result Of
Sne eleeuon, said today that e was On soff
year. and the II tnds Of taffH wese inactive.
VAN thooe on the other side were WORKING
Win III their might. "The manufactureFs," he
aaids sgot what they wanted when the NcKin-
~ bill Vas passed, and they did not care any
ma1o about II. The result would have boen
dt6 rent Il the passags Of the hill had rot been
DELAYED untll just before election. The artificial
incIeAse OF prices made In some commodities
Without the su htest reseon also had it, eftctn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-07
THE UNION PACIFIC DEBT.
Annual Payment to the Govcrnmen
Does Not Meet Interest

Annual Payment to the Government
Does Not Meet Interest
WASHINGTON Cry. Nov. 6-Tne report Of the
commissioner Of railroads contains full infer
nation in regard to the condition OF the several
railroad companies coming under the iuriadic-
ton of his Office for the fiscal year ended June
80. 1880 A. to the Improvements on bonded
roads, the commissioner says: Il am able TO
report that many improvements have recently
been, and are continually being made These
improvements, while they are made on bonded
railroads, are specially va'uab to the govern
menI as they not only increase the earning
capacity OF the roads. but add largely TO the
value Of the property" The amount received
from bonded railroads this year was slightly be-
low the amount re eiyed for the preceding
year.
This. the commissioner says. Is not owing 10
decrease In business but To face unusual ex-
penditures by the Union Pacific Company in the
purchase OF new rolling stock. As 10 the pres.
ent financial relations between the bonded
roads and the government the commissioner
says: The same unfortunate condition Of
things exisD now that has always existed since
the bonds created in aid of their construc-
ton were issued. viz: Tna, the amounts anuu.
ally received from the roads fall largely below
the amount Of interest annually accruing from
the subsidy Of the roads. The deb 8. therefore,
due the government from these roads. instead
Of being reduced, IS It was the evident expecta-
ton OF congress that they would be, are rapidly
increasing year by year. This increase. how
ever. 10 not due to any failure of the railroad
companies TO comply with the provisions OF the
existing laws The fault rests in the laws them
selveA The per cent Of earnings required BY
Law r. be paid In disrharee Of the govsrnmen
obligations 10 not great enough 70 meet the in.
tersst which annually aeerues upon the bonds
Issued to aid In the construction Of the reads.
The mmisaiouef adheres 70 the opinion that
Il win Be necessary 70 extend the time In which
The railroads may meet their obligations 70 the
government. He suggests thss IN no evont
should ths govefnmsnt be loser by granting