davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25
Legal Notice.

A LBERT T. STOUT and - Stout, his wife,
"A whose first name is unknown, Marian P.
High and Johnson n. High, Ella A. Hull and
- HULL her husband whose first name is un-
KNOWN all Of Partridge, in the county of Reno, and
State of Kansas; and Barton Palmer, Francis (for-
merly) Palmer, whose last name is unknown, and
- her husband, whose name is unknown, and
Nettie Martin and - Martin, her husband
whose first name is unknown, all Of Joplin, In the
county of Jasper in the State of Missouri, and all
heirs and devsees Of Dorothy Palmer late of Henry
county, and State Of Ohio, will take notice that on
the 3rd day of September, A. D., 1890, Francis A.
Palmer, as plaintiff, commenced civil action for
partition against them and Ella Wilson, Charles F
Wilson, Flora e. Palmer, Arthur w. Palmer, Mary
A. Palmer and Margaret T. Palmer as defendants
in the Court Of Common Pleas of Henry county,
Ohio, where the same is now pending, demanding
partition of the following premises situated in said
county, to-wit: Lot No. (7) seven in Tyler's first
addition to the town of Napoleon, in Henry county,
Ohio.
The plaintiff demands partition of said premises,
and In case this cannot be done without manifest
injury then that said premises be sold or other
order taken according to the statutes In such case
made and provided You are required to answer
the petition on the 25th day of October, A. D.,
1890, or the same will be taken as confessed and
judgment rendered and partition made accordingly.
Ct FRANCIS A. PALMER, Plaintiff.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25

shingle wall needs no more attention than
brick work. The windows in this build
ing should be glazed with cathedral glass
in mild tones of color.
In the case of a building like this it
would cost as much as the house itself to
get a first class artist to undertake to dec
crate the walls, SO the best thing is either
to finish with wood or tint the plastering
with simple neutral colors.
This building would seat about 800 peo-
pie, and cost about a, 500. It could be made
smaller and cost less money.
LOUIS Fl. GIBSON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25

We were shown a curious cucumber
last evening that had grown in the gar
den of Mrs. Annie Barnett, Dilworth-
town. There were three small ones
firmly grown together with a fourth one
growing out and almost up straight from
the Others It was an oddity sure and
attracted much attention. n.-West Ches-
ter Republican.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25

There is place in this church for the
choir. People can see the members Of the
choir without turning around. The organ
chamber adds decorative quality to the
building. No one likes to have the music
behind him, and 1t more properly belongs
to the service when it is near the rostrum.
There Is no better material with which
to finish the inside of church building
than thin lumber. Rooms which would
otherwise have very poor acoustic qualities
are rendered highly satisfactory through
the covering of the walls and ceilings with
thin boards rather than the exposed sur
face of plastering.
The outside of this building would work
out best in shingles; that is, the walls
would look best if covered with shingles
They should be dipped in a reddish brown
stain, and if properly backed up with
foliage and fields the result will be highly
satisfactory. During the time of year
when there is no foliage the warmth Of
color will be in pleasing contrast with the
surroundings. Shingles for wall cover
ing are much better than weather board
ing. There is a great deal more lap, which
makes them much warmer. A stained
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25

The proverb cleanliness is next to
godlinessn must have been originated
BY somebody who had considered
that washing. day usually follows Sun
day.--Somerville Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25
Legal Notice.

William Pacey, as Administrator Of the estate Of
Abraham Golden, deceased, Plain tiff,
against
Rebtcca j Golden, widow OF said decedent, and
Sarah Ann Pacey, ct al, heirs at law Of
said decedent, Defendants.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25
A COUNTRY CHURCH.
A Pretty and Well Arranged Ediaee to
Cost 81, 500.

Cost $4,000.
Country churches west of the Alleghenies
are generally badly arranged and poorly
built. The building which il here shown
has a tower on the corner, and its form
suggests the low turret of the olden time,
though the details are modern. There is a
very mild reminder of the ecclesiastical
outline. The tower forms vestibule be-
low, and above is a room which may serve
the purpose Of class room, a study or
something Of that character. The arrange
ment of the seats, while not common, is
not unusual.
This building may properly be heated
with a furnace. The furnace is reached
from vestibule in the tower. 1t takes an
outdoor supply of fresh air, heats 1t to a
summer temperature and empties it into
the church.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25

Administrator Sale Of Real
Estate.
TN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of
Henry county, Ohio, will offer for sale, at pub
lie auction, on
Saturday, October 4th, 1890,
at 2 O'Clock, p. m, at the North door of the
court house, In Napoleon, Ohio, the following
described real estate situated In Damascus town.
ship, Henry county, Ohio, to-wit: The Northeast
nine (29), in township No. five (5(. North Range
eight (8,) East in said Henry county, Ohio.
To be sold free Of dover.
Appraised at S1070.S5.
Terms of sale: One third in hand, one third In
one year and one third in two years from the day OF
SALE with interest, the deferred payments to be
cured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
ANDREW M. GIDLEY,
Administrator Of the estate Of Samuel Domer,
deceased.
r. W. Cahill, attorney.
sept11 I'd
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25
TIME TABLE

GOING EAST.
No. ~ N. Y, and Boston Limited 6:IS a m daily
Ss Toledo Accommodation. 6:SS m ex. Sun
4s Toledo Express. S:26 pm ex. Sun
a Atlantic ETpress"......... sos p m dsilyI
y Local Freight. 20 p m e1. Sun
GOING WEST.
No. As Pacific Express. s.......-..... 400 I'm daily
Al KsnsasCity Express. ...-ll rs m ex. Sun
81 Defiance Accommodation. 5:5sp m ex. Sun
4S St. Louis Limited. ------ 6:21 p m daily
Local Freight. ...... 900 a m ex. Sun
q. L. KNICKERB0CKRR.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25

The valleys OF Red. Mouse, Missouri.
Northern Ry. Line. Half rate excur-
sions Sept 9th, 23d and Oct. I4th, 1890.
Write F. /. WHITNEY, st. Paul, Minn,i
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25

Surrounded by an agricultural and
GREAT grazing country, close to mines of pre-
cious metals, iron and coal, possessing
FALLS. water power unequaled in america,
1t is Montana's industrial centre.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and Sun -
River Valleys, Montana, reached only SHELF,
BY the Great Northern Railway Line. HOGS,
The stock raisers paradise.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25

For further information call on Ba& o Tickei
Agent, or address Q. P. McCarty, Ass't, Genr Pass
Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-25

Along the Great Northern Railway
Line IN Montana are free ranches and f0uNG
pasturage, Mines of Precious Metals, 81,
iron and coal, and New Cities and VI AMI
towns. Now is your chance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17
The MissIssiDDi Oyertiow.

We are in receipt of request from
the Interstate Mississippi River I'm
provement and Levee association that
We publish extracts from pamphlet
ssnt us containing the testimony taken
before the Senate commerce committee
favorable to the levee system and In con-
demnation Of the outlet system, as a
preventive of the river floods. The in
nuence OF the newspapers is desired to
Induce Congress to make appropriations
FOR the continuance of the levee system:
and 1t Is very well to ask for their intel
iigent expressions of opinion upon the
matter yet in question upon which
engineers disagree it is hardly to lie ex.
pected that newspaper editors will he
acie to reach safe conclusion or Con-
g'ess either. Apparently the money in
vested in restraining Mississippi river
foods must he at present risked upon
plans that are not at all sure TO be the
mort effective.
Some years ago Congress, we believe
eettled down upon the belief that the wsy
70 nix the Mississippi for floods was In
epnfine all its waters within its channel
With the expectation that when the
hoods came the rushing mass of water
would sccur out the channel aud lower
the river thus in time reducing IL below
the natural surface OF the country and
doing away with the need of ievees
II was very pretty theory, and was
supported by the success of the Eads
lotties In deepening the mouth of the
Hver. The levees accordingly have been
built up and the outlets Of the river
closed with the consequence that this
pear the floods have been more disas-
J erous than ever before. The faith Of
congress Ia this theory has been ac.
cordingly much shaken aud we under.
sand that this Mississippi association
eeeh that the editors need To I've in
u ructed to bring the congressman un 10
We point OF voting the money for con.
eenuing the plan Of improvement.
This association has it's faith repre-
12 IN the testimony Of General Com.
Atee Mississippi river commits
D6oSes that the bigger the
fa.; and the more
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17
Reed on Claims.

In magazine article Speaker Reed
favors an amendment 10 the constitu-
ton forbidlng the consideration Of
claims Of more than ten years standing.
AZ by the operation Of Speaker Reeds
rules claims Of unquestioned Justice
have been crowded out in favor Of tariff
and pension legislation, his amendment
would make II highly improbable that
the United States would pay its just
debts. OF course the repudiation of the
often acknow lodged French spoliation
claims, for the payment Of which we re-
ceived money from France, would be q
part Of this programme, for what does
Mr.. Reed care for little thing like JUS
tice His proposed amendment would,
he urges, clear Off at all these stale old
claims, and the idea In certainly charm
ing. How nice II would he IL one could
only sweep away his debts In this way,
after waiting without danger of suit
until the end Of ten year period How
fine this would be If every one could
have Reeds massive bronze cheek to
present 10 creditors, ~ he does, IN re-
marking that by clearing away their
claims he has removed from them the
temptation TO waste their lives and
hopes In seeking congressional justice.
He feelingly observes that energies
which coult! have made fortunes have
too often been spent in vain pursuit Of
decisions Of Congress- which can never
be obtained"
And SO, according to the speaker Of
the United States House Of Representa-
tivcs, the collection of a debt from the
government should he made hopeless
enterprise although the government is
rolling in wealth unwisely collected and
extravagantly spent. The insufliciency
Of the ten.year limit Is shown by the
hoary age of the many claims of un-
questionable equity now awaiting the
attention OF Congress. A claim that
does not appeal to the self-interest of a
congressman, or show a possible effect
on votes, has small chance of consider
alton and no one can know better than
Mr.. Reed that better congressional
methods would soon abate this nuisance,
aud remove the national disgrace of our
failure to pay old and honorable claims.
Congressman have not time to attend
to these things, but somehow the
overworked committee of ways and
means found time to listen gravely to
arguments for the absurd sub-treasliry
storehouse scheme, and this Con.
gress has found time to vote money
for out-of-the-way postofflces, unknown
harbors and q wild scatteration of mil.
lions In pensions. Congressional justice
was the old Republican campaign god
dess, but that very blind old lady must
now stand aside while Reed forces legis-
lation of greater Importance and threat
ems to choke her in ten years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17


FOoAg -xtsLpnrA. Tuesday. Jsns II. i~o
e-yK new lot Of Black SaOsss
Surah Silks goes on sale this
morning. Finest in finish OF
any Of that family. Rich, raven
black, mellow to the touch, and
admirable for draping. Three
qualities
~ inches wide, 75c
26 inches wide, 85c
26 inches wide, 81
Last shipment Of the season.
The little prices are to insure
quick sale.
27-inch Wash Silks in many
combinations, 8sc. Note the
width, same as have been sell
ing at $r.25.
West Transept.
Money savers are thick all
along the Dress Goods line.
Four as they come
4a-inch Striped Whipcord
Suitings, in 4 designs Of stripes
and a full assortment of colors,
IS cents. Just the thing for
travelling suits.
4o-inch French Serge in hair
line stripes and plaids of navy,
cardinal and black on white
ground, $I.2S.
4o-inch lightweight Cream
Serge, with colored borders, 80
cents.
4o-inch Tennis Suitings at 60
cents. Six colorings in stripes
on white ground.
Southeast Of centre
Goings on in Ginghams that
will make you wish the coun-
tcrs were longer. And yet the
Summer Cottons already have
twice over the space here that
any other store in town gives
them.
Twelve colorings of 75-cent
42-inch Bordered Scotch Cling
hams added to the 5o-cent line
to-day.
3o-inch Scotch Damask Cling
hams in SO styles and colorings
ings at SIN cents. Never be-
fore sold under SO cents.
80 inch Scotch Jacquard
Ginghams, in all colorings, 37H
cent quality for IS cents.
32-inch lilac-and-white plaid
and striped Ginghams, IS cents.
I2Hc Ginghams are in hun
dreds of beautiful styles.
Across a street, or across a car
even, you'd hardly know them
from the kinds at two or three
times I2Hc.
Northwes, and northeast OF centre.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17
Don't You Know

That you cannot afford to neglect that On.
tarrh? Don't you know that II may lead TO
consumption, TO insanity, TO deoHs Don't you
know that " can be easily cured? Don't you
know that while the thousand and one nos
trums you have tried have utterly iailed that
Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy Is u certain cure
10 has stood the test Of years, and there are hun
dreds Of thousands Of grateful men and women
I'm all parts OF the country who can testify 10 ts
efficacy. All drugEisls. M.Tu&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17

A ltntl 1trenth

Is insufIernble. We don't like IT, A person
with strong breath must not make himself
very familiar with us. An impure breath ts
BLOOD Biters will correct this evil. They are
the best stomach medicines known. sold In
Lancaster by W. I. Hoch, 1877 and l30 North
u upe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17

List. maiden, though you're keen Of wit,
And though Of many charms possessed,
You'll never, revcr, make hit
Unless with peariy teeth you're blest.
Unless upon your toilet stane,
Your SOZODONT y kept close to hand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17
What Ono Dose Did.

r. S. Graves, OF Akron, N. Y, had Asthma of
the worst kind. Took one dose Of Thomas Ec-
lectrie on and was relieved In Ave minutes. He
adds Z" Would walk ten miles for this medl-
cine and pay q "A bottle for It, 1t cured my wife
Of rheumatism like magic." Sold In Lancaster
by w. 4. Hoch, 1877 and l3e North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17
WAN HoUTEN's COCOA.
THE POPULAR COCOA or EUROPE.
THE COMING ONE OF AMERICA
MOST APPETIZING-EAsILY DIGEsTEp.

The VAN HouTEN's process renders
their cocoa easy of digestion and de-
velops in the highest degree its delicious
aroma. II is an excellent flesh-former,
mr. per cent. greater than the best of
other cocoas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17

THERE was stormy scene in the House
of Commons on Monday night when Mr.
Balfour asked whether Mr.. Parnell would
undertake that persons shadowed by the
government would not repeat their crime.
The excuse for tho shadowing was that the
parties were guilty OF intimidation and
boycotting, aud the word " crime" was so
furionsly objected to that Mr.. Balfour was
compelled to withdraw 1t. Mr.. Parnell
made the strong point that the government
should adopt the presumption that every
person accused is innocent until proved
guilty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17
VAN HOUTEN'S
Cocoa
f" Best and Goes Farthest."

ss-VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (' once tried,
always used y is The original. pure, soluble
land, and is to-day better and more soluble
than any of the numerous limitations. In fact
1t Is generally admitted all over Europe land n
comparative test win easily provcl that no
other Cocoa equals this Inventors In solublity,
agreeable taste and nutritive qualities. Largest
sale In the world" Ask for VAN HourEN's =
AND TAKE NO OTHER. Ti3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17

The secretary OF the navy has awarded
the contract for the big armored cruiser,
NO. =, TO the Cramps, on their own plans,
although the Union iron works of San
Francisco gave the lowest bid ON the plans
furnished by the navy department. The
limit OF cost fixed by Congress was thee
aud half millions, and the San Francisco
hrm bid s3, 100000, while the Cramps weru
hity thousand higher. The latter, how
ever, made a bid of s2,9s5, 200 on the gov
ernment plans, with engines and boilers of
their own design, and as thoy are to stand
the same tests, the acceptance of this bid
seems we'll advised, although the Pacific
coast builders may complain. They have
the consolation of securing the contract
for cruiser No. q, which is to be of the type
aud size Of the Baltimore, and to cost
S,I6oWO. No. > is one of the ships au-
thorized during President Cleveland's ad-
ministration, but Secretary Tracy thought
he could Improve on Secretary Whitney's
plans and took the English cruiser Blake
as his model. This made an increase of
tonnage necessary. She must be finished
IN three years, under heavy penalties, but
these are offset by premiums offered of
hfty thousand dollars for every quarter
knot of speed above rate OF twenty knots
an hour
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17

:. .fnett modled the
81 DO taken 10 Carlsbad
AEAs. FILE, the treasurer Of tho
.n1n orphans homo, who lost $1,000
4 Etke endowment fund Of that institution,
and who was 70 have had = hearing IN
Philadelphia on Monday on the charge Of
embexxlfng e7,700 from the firm OF which
ho was member, did not appear before
the magistrate, and his case was indeh.
nitely postponed. Mr.. File II still reported
70 be sick At home, aud will probably not
be present, ~ his friends are endeavoring
70 make up his shortage. This is most
perplexing case, as Mr.. File was very
charitable man. and is known 10 hsve given
away TO churches and charities consider
ably moro than he lost. He beggared him
self In trying 10 do good.
CoUNr ToLsToI, author OF the "kreutser
Sonata,' publishes an article In the Unt-
Uersdi Reriew Ia response 10 nutnberless
letters he has received concerning his work.
In the article he defends the morality of
tho " X REUTER- Sonata and declares that
society rots through wrong ideas OF love,
Of which tho physical side, aud not the
spiritual side, is cultivated Loves various
Developments, he says, are not fitting
object TO consume the best energies OF mon.
Poets and romancers have exalted love to
undue importance. lie declares further
that service to God and humanity, To
science and art, and 10 ono's country In far
beyond personal enjoyment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17

RhiGAE from huvIsInK,
xsssr e Cc''ees with the hope that
V6r mr. :, Z .rintelligence Of the coun-
Is wes2.afce to solve the problem Of
osirssef Of the Mississippi border from
-iSsSslSial overflow. When that IL done
/ we shall favor the expenditure neces-
sary to carry out the plan; which GER
tainly Is one for the national purse to
| provide for.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17

CULTURED, intelligent Philadelphia, the
city OF great medical colleges, libraries and
learned institutions; the city of homes and
famous public schools, furnishes shocking
example OF ignorance and superstition.
lhe mother Of two-year-old boy CON
ceived the idea that the child was bewitched
ana employed witch doctor who per-
formed six elaborate pow vows before her
son died OF gastritis. That witch doctor
should be found practicipg in Philadelphia
Is surprising; not because of any scarcity
OF ignorant people, but because of the ease
with which they might be protected from
themselves II intelligent ueighbors would
report and energetic officials would sun
press the imposters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17
Snr Gale or Neut.

ENoR REST-HANDSoME FRONT ROOM
~ on "a noor, No. ~ West King street: finest
i ,os,on IN le c'ty Tor Office or light business.
ihInife oi w, w. AMOS
"<o-uu Alters Gallery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17

VAN HouTEs's COCOA Once tried, always
used.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17

OUT NEAR Pittsburg Father Mollinger is
eneeting cures, and ascribes his power to
the possession OF thigh bone of st.
Anthony, but as he practices nationally as
physician, using faith as his most power
iui medicine, he seems TO do good. A
sanity thigh bone seems an improvement
on bread pill.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-17

lHE New York Bath association intend
70 establish system OF public baths in that
city similar TO those OF ancient Rome
Ihey offered prizes for plans of building
ana the one chosen will cover nearly a
whole block and accommodate great
crowds OF bathers The outer walls will
be OF terra Gotta and brick or stone, and all
the floors will be marble or tiled. The
building will be three stories high. The
bathing rooms, which will consist of n
large swimming pool, hot baths, plupves
aud dressing rooms, are on tho ground
hoor. Bishop Potter Is active in the enter
prise. The baths are intended TO be omen
at all times of the year. and the cost of a
visit will be not more than six cents
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
HOW SCOTLAND NECK APPEARS THROUGH
BRO. kIRGSBURY'S GLASSES.

The Wilmington Messenger of Sat
urday has the following TO say of the
Scotland Neck section:
"The Scotland Neck DEMOCRAT
calls upon the men Of money OF that
section to take steps to endeavor TO
induce the Charleston. Wilmington
and Norfolk railroad to pass through
that beautiful part Of the State. 1t
has long appeared to rs that one Of
the prettiest sections we have visited
in our travels in fftY>oue counties is
that section lying between Whit
Hilps old home and Judge Clark's
plantation including both, and be-
tween GAINESVILLE and Palmyra. The
outlying country Immediately ada
cent to Scotland Neck, Is very at
tractiYe surely to the eye. This
writer feels very kindly towards that
section, for his mother was born four
miles from Scotland Neck on the
Palmyra road. and twenty years ago
he was permitted to behold The cid
two story building III the grove on
the left of the road. The Roanoke
lands are famous for fertility. The
proposed road would penetrate fine
section if Scotland Neck is embrac-
ed in the line"