davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10
Grand Army Reunion.

At Mcclure the 18th inst. the 18th Reg't
o. V. V. l. will hold it's annual reunion.
This Is one of the regiments which nearly 30
years has not dimmed the lustre of it's gal.
lantry and bravery that won in 6l-65. The
members are all ardent lovers of reunions
and this occasion will without doubt rank
with those of prior dates.
The Regiment will form at the G. A. R,
Hall at $3.50 a. M, and march to the grove,
where the following program will be rem
dered:
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES.
Music by the Mcclure Cornet Band.
Singing by the Choir.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Anthony Wilford.
Welcome Address by the Mayor.
Response.
Business Meeting of Regiment
Dinner.
Recitations and Short Speeches from Com
rades.
ALI Soldiers are invited to Join with them
in this annual visiting day.
j. j. CLARK, Pres't; Clell Kinney, Officer
of the Day; and H. Halfway have the affair
in charge and will spare neither time or ex.
pense in making it grand success,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10
COURT HOUSE RECORDS.
Real Estate Transfers.

Myron s. Rockwell to John Alleman; Z a.
in sec. 20, Liberty, tp., $4OO.
Lucinda Furney to Seymore Amons; 40 a.
in sec. "a, Liberty tp., $1,000.
Casper Swary to Peter Hornung; pt. inlot
l6, New Bavaria, $50.
@. R. Morae to Edward King; inlot IA,
Deshler. $4OO.
VIM. Harris to F. Swinehart; lot 8, Ksuf-
mansville, $500.
F. Swinehart to VIM. Harris; lot "A, Kauf-
mansville, $500.
Isaac Karsner to Willet Jones, lots 8 and
6, Florida, 500.
Mary H. Haly to Anna Shay, pit. aof
lot SO, Napoleon, $40O.
B. A. Eatherton to Emma Eatherton, in
lots 65, 66, & 67, Stearn's add. to Deshler.
$3.50.
Jacob Bauer to Sarah R. Mangus, pt. of
lot l50, Holgate, $400.
Laura L. Warner to F. Boiling; 40 a. sec.
9,Damascus tp., $3.50.
E. E. Decker to Ferd. Roessing; pit. lot 10,
Tyler's add. to Napoleon, 800.
Sarah Detray to Ella M. Roberts; inlots rs,
& 79,McClure's I'd. add. to Mcclure, $3.50.
Peter Macklin ct al to Thomas D. Row
land inlots 6S, 116 14S, 1863, 133. 112, los, l43,
M'n'fg. add. to Mcclure, $1,000,
Peter Macklin to Lille Rowland; inlot III,
M'n'fg. add. to Mcclure, $3.50.
Peter H. Macklin to Will Rowland, inlot
160, new add, Mcclure, $3.50.
John Rinebolt to Elizabeth J.. Rose, 20
acres, sec, 2, Marion tp., 5000.
Marriage Licenses.
Frank Hamilton and Eta Zimmerman.
Lewis Coon and Rule Brubaker,
Harrison Babcock and Ada Robinson.
Samuel Diehl and Cynthia Fuller.
Chas. Myer and Anna Vos.
X. O. Couch and Lizzie Hipp.
j. |. Myers and Jennie S. Kratz.
j. F. Parritt and May E. Lyman.
Ditch Hearings.
Henry Harding, Set. 10th, at 10 a. m.
j. P. Dunbar, Sept. 10th, at 10 a. m.
H. Holmes, Sept. oath, at IN.
VIM. Schaffer, it., Sept. 18th, at Ottawa.
M. A. Bordner, Sept. 18th, at p. IN.
A. Westrick, Sept. 18th, at 10 a. m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10
Getting Ready for School.

The book department of Saur & Balsley's
drug store is being overhauled and cleaned
up preparatory to receiving their fall stock
of school books. blank books, stationery, and
school supplies of every description. It is
the intention of this house to have large
and more complete stock of everything in
this line than ever before. They will make
speciality of school supplies, so that school
boards, superintendents and teachers can
contract and buy supplies for schools at
wholesale prices, which will be the same as
those of other jobbing houses. The stock of
blank books, such as ledgers, journals, day
books, cash books, scratch books, pass
books, &C., will be much larger and the as
sortment and variety better than heretofore.
These goods have all been bought very low
for cash and the selling prices will be very
much lower than ever BEFORE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10
Sold Out.

The millinery establishment of the Davi-
son Sisters has changed ownership. Mrs.
Kurr, of Hicksville, is the successor, having
taken possession Monday. She comes we'll
recommended as first class trimmer, and
will make success of the business in Ma
poleon, which always has been and will be a
good millinery town.
Miss Cora Dawson will trim for firm in
Van Vert, Miss Hattie will fill like capacity
for Pennsylvania house, while Miss Della
has become an employee of Hart & Co.,
Cleveland. We regret to lose these estimable
ladies from our business fraternity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10
Death eff Alfred Beard .

Mr.. Alfred Beard, aged SO years, died at
his home on School House street, Sunday
morning. He was victim of Bright's dis
ease which terminated in dropsy.
The funeral was held at the Methodist
Church, Tuesday Rev. T. H. Campbell, of
ficiating.
Mr.. Beard was one of our substantial bus
mess men, being the senior member of the
Beard Electric Light Company. Although
citizen of the town but few years, such
time has been sufficient for him to become
popular among all classes. He was first
class electrician, having constructed the cleo
trio light plant now in operation here.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10

The Democratic party is not respon-
sible for any of the causes complained
of by the farmers. The Republicans
have been in power for thirty years.
The cause of complaint are condictions
which Democrats have been predicting
that would occur if the policy of the
was persisted in. Demo-
Gratis should stick to their party-it is
the party of the people.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10
THE BABY !

When the baby cries every one wants to know
what the matter and If the outcry is frequent the
chances are that there is something wrong about
the food 1t requires unusual facilities to be able
70 Keep posted on all the article H ow and What to
Feed the Baby" published in the October number
o1that progressive monthly Demorest's Family Mag.
azne ls especially valuable to all who have anything
70 40 with babies 1t will tell you everything YOU
born till 1t can eat the regular meals of the family
what food to give, how to prepare each kind. how
much and how often the child should be fed, when
ana now often the diet should be cha 1ged, with bills
OF iare for different ages etc.and all so clearly that
one cannot misunderstand the directions All the
numerous departments are replete with valuable
NATTER there are nearly 200 fine illustrations; and
altogether 1t is remarkably fine number of this
comprehensive magazine, which IL published for 40
year by w. ENNINGs DEMoREsT, is East 18th st :,
ew York City. '
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10

For some reason not yet explained,
says the Chicago Herald, Major Nc
Kinley failed in his great opening
speech to refer to the fact that under
his robber tariffon woods and woolens,
girls are making pantaloons in Chicago
for 6 cents dozen and sewing on
cloaks at the rate of 10 cents for Is
hours: If protection makes wages high
what is the matter with the employees
of the Chicago sweaters!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10

The Philadelphia Record says "there
is no tin-plate mill in Philadelphia. -
and that if there is any such plant in
this country, the tin-plate dealers are
ignorant of its existence. "All talk of
tin-plate mill building in the United
States at the present time" says the
Record, lis INDUCED in either for ad-
vvertising purposes or for political eff
fect.u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10

WE see now why the tariff puts a
duty of 10 cents per pound on unman-
featured and so per cent. more on
manufactured cork. 1t was to stimu-
late the infant industry of California,
an Industry much like baby elephant
IN this, that it takes about equally long
to grow. Planting acorns now, Cali
fornla expects to have cork bearing
trees in 1922. The Senate thought thir-
ty-two years pretty long time to bur-
den the people with protective tax,
and attemp ed to cut the load down
one-half, but the House forced the full
rate through.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10
Cincinnati Excursions

Via @. Il. & D.. at one cent per mile on Sept.
Ii, 12 and 10. The rates will apply from ali
points on the @. H. & D. R. R. on Sept. Ii
and u, and tickets will be good returning
ing the dedication of the Odd Fellows hall.
which, when completed, will be one of the
finest buildings in the state. PAINS great
spectacle. "The Last Days of Pompeii. .
given under the auspices of the Order of Gin
cinnatus, the Latonia Jockey Club races and
the Zoo concerts are among the other attrac-
tions Cincinnati offers at this time. Ask
your agent for further information and rates
or address E. o. Mccormick, Gen. P. & T,
AGENT Cincinnati.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10
Runaway Annual,

Last week Mr.. L. Hildebrand of the South
Ridge, met with quite a serious runaway ac-
cident. He was driving from Holgate to his
home, and when near his destination some
parts of the harness broke, resulting in the
team running away, upsetting the buggy
with Mr.. Il. under it. He was dragged
considerable distance, and while no bones
were broken, he was bruised in a terrible
manner, and when extricated remained uL
conscious for long time. 1t was a narrow
escape from death.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10
The Best Advertising.

The most efficient advertising in
behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla is that
which comes from the medicine itself.
That is, those who arc cured by it,speak
to friends suffering similarly, who in
turn derive benefit and urge Others to
try this successful medicine. Thus the
circle of its popularity is rapidly widen
ing from this cause alone, and more are
becoming enthusiastic in behalf of
Hoods Sarsaparilla as it actually dem
onstrates its absolute merit. All that
is asked for Hoods Sarsaparilla is that
ii be given fair trial. If you need a
good blood purifier, or building up
medicine, try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10

PROF. HOLDEN has discovered,
through the great telescope at the Lick
Observatory, California, a luminous
spot on one of the mountains of the
moon, and as it was never seen before
there is conjecture that it may be
snow. If 1t is snow, it's presence dis
proves the lOng-held opinion that the
moon is without atmosphere.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10

At Hamilton, this county, man by
the name of James B. McCool hired q
field of wheat put out on his farm last
fall, ,and hired all of his work, including
cutting, threshing and putting his
wheat in the graAery. His wheat cost
him the sum of % 1-3 cents per bushel.
This leaves clear margin of over 81
cents per bushel, which certainly is a
paying transaction. The profits in
wheat raising according to these figures
are better than bank.-Garret Tnd. J
CIspper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10
Literary Notices.
''THE oENTuRY,s" LIFE OF oo11Mpus

Ihe Century Magazine will celebrate the 4ONth an
niversary of the discovery of America BY publish
ing a life OF Columbus written especially for thai
magazine by Emilio CASTELAR,, the famous Spanish
orator. statesman and author The work is written
IN Spanish, and will be carefully translated SenoI
CASTELAR,, whose interest in and admiration for Amer
lea are well known, has made a careful study of the
and 1t is said that his papers will be very richly IL
iustrated Other articles dealing with the discoy.
cry OF America are in course of preparation for the
same magazine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10

In no country but America could a
thief steal an entire crop of wheat from
a farm, have it threshed and market it
without detection. Yet such a case
has occurred in Kansas, if reports are
to be credited.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10

WITHIN the few months since the
last election for Congressman four of
the successful candidates have died
Messrs SpinOla, of New York; Houk,
OF Tennessee; Ford, of Michigan, and
Gamble, of South Dakota,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10

MRS. BURTON HARRISON, the author
of"The Anglomaniacs," has written a
new novel of New York life which The
Century will print. 1t is said to deal
with divorce.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10

WHAT'S the matter with the Liberty
Press' 1t did not publish or even say
boo concerning the Republican ticket
selected last week. Has it gone back
on Republicanism and Bill?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
IUOAS COTINTv BS,

LUCAS COUNTY, b.
FRANK D. CHENEY makes oath that he ia the
senior partner of the firm of F. j. CHENEY q Co'
DONG business in the City of Toledo, County and
Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ever,,
case OF CATARRH that cannot be cured by tn use Of
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in INV nres
ence, this 9Th day of December, A. D. 1886. p-o'
SEAL A. " GLEASON
porur Notary Public.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaced of the
system. Send for testimonials. free. 'N0
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O,
GY~ Sold by Druggists, 75c. W
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Allbusiness locals, ii inserted among pure read
ing matter 10 cents per line for first insertion and
cents perline for each addtiOnainsertion.
Businessoca when inserted under the head of
Business Locals,"5 cents per line for each In
sertion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-10
Excursion Rates to st. Louis account
ofGrand Conclave. l. O.O.F.,
Sent 10 q 90

The Glover Leaf Route, t., 81. L. X. G. r. R.,
VIII issue one fare excursion tickets from all Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois stations to 81. Louis and re-
turn, Sept. 10 ahd III, with ample return limit, ac-
count of Grand Conclaye Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge.
Street parade, Patriarchs, Militant, Encamp-
meDt Lodges, Sept. II at p. M Odd Fellows re-
ception p, m. at the Exposition Building Sept. n.
$2400 in prizes $1,000 to the best drilled Canton.
For further particulars fcall lon nearest agent or
address, &C. JENKINS,
Genl Pass. Agt.
Toledo, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-19
Dynamite in tho Mails.

DUBLIN, Dec. lS.-Tho new newspaper,
the Irish Independent, after several at
tempts had been made to issue it, all OF
which were rendered futile owing 10
break downs OF the machinery, finally
succeeded in getting everything work
ing properly and the first issue appeared
to-day. The paper asserts that large
package bearing no address was recent
lypostel in the Dublin postotIice The
sortcr OF the mails noticed the absence
Of an address and while examining the
package found fuse protruding from
it. The postal authorities were immc-
diately notified and tho package was
taken to Dublin castle, where it was
found to contain Il quantity OF dyna-
mite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-19
BOLD DIAMOND ROBBERY.

Il Thief Gets Away with n Tray from u
Pittsburgh Jswclry Store.
PiTrsBUEeH, Dec. ls.-A most daring
diamond robbery was committed at
William Wilson's jewelry store, in
Fourth avenue, about 9;30 o'clock to-
night. Mr.. Wilson and his sister were
preparing to close the store for the
night, when al unknown man threw o
coupling pin through the window. Mr..
Wilson rushed to the door, but found
that it had been fastened from the out
side. Before he got it open the thief
seized a tray OF diamonds valued at
$1,000 and made off with it. Tie street
was crowded at the time, and num-
bor OF persons. saw tho robbery, but
were unable to identity TO robbcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-19
% Sos Sced outsido uclp,

Cry OF 0IExlco, Dec. ls.-Reports
from reliable sources in every state Of
tho republic are 10 the effect that the
rumors of great distress caused by
famine and OF rioting by tho impovcr-
ished people arc untrue. In tho states
Of Chihuahua Durango. Hacatecas,
Chiapas and Potosi the crops failed,
causing some suffering, but measures
for the relief Of needy persons have al
ready been taken. There has been no
actual starvation reported in any OF
these states. IN other states, whero
there wasa partial loss OF crops, food
WAS supplied from the states where the
crops were good. The federal and state
governments and privatcindividuals arc
importing sufficient provisions to sup
ply all necessities. Not state has
asked ior outside hclp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-19
LABOR FEDERATION.
Mr.. Burtt, of Whooling, Falls to Get
the Presidency,
BUT GETS A HANDSOME VOTE.
Gompcrs Rc.clcctcd-..A Remarkable
Resolution Barring from the Work
of Organizing Unions Men Who
Hold Political Offices Voted Down.
a Warm Debate on tho Subject.
Woman Suffrage Endorsed.

BlRMiSGuAM, Ala, Dec. 1S.-The con.
vention OF the American Federation OF
Labor adopted q resolution recommend
ing political action at its morning ses-
sion favoring woman suffrage amend.
ment to tho constitution. A resolution
was adopted that no further subsidy be
paid tho Pacific Mail Steamship Com.
pany unless the company discharge all
Chinese and Japanese in its service.
Also u resolution. amending the ship
ping act Of 1890, so rs to mako vessels
liable in damages for cruelty to sailors
at the hands OF officers.
Delegate I. "a. Kidd, from tho com.
mittee on rules, reported unfavorably a
resolution introduced by Delegate Stri-
gel, OF Detroit, prohibiting holders OF
political offices from acting rs organiz-
ers, and tho fact was brought out that
the resolution was aimed at the inspec-
tor OF sidewalks in Detroit, whom Del
egate Coldwater characterized as one
OF tho best organizers in the United
States. The inspectors name is Robert
Y. 0gg.
Delegate Foster thought the resolu-
tion tho most remarkable that had
come before the convention. The test
OF man was his fidelity to trade
unionism, not his connection with q
political party. lie pointed out dele
gates Mcneil, August Miller, Daily and
others present, all holding political
office.
Delegate Mcbride said that in the
miners movement the miners have Sc
lcctcd from their ranks men whom
they have urged in politics. In Ohio,
in 1883, they had in that state number
OF laws that were curse and oppressive
to the working people. He himself was
the first miner to be elected to the Ohio
legislature.
An ex-speaker OF the Ohio legislature
was in 1854 swinging miners pick in
tho Hooking Valley. The convention
concurred in the unfavorable report OF
the committee, Delegates Harding,
Thomas l. Kidd, Faulkner and Dodd
asking to be recorded in the negative.
The convention then proceeded to
elect officers. President Gompers was
reelected president, receiving 1856
against 535 Tor J. II. Burtt, OF Wheel
ing, and $50 for August DeLabor, OF
New York. De Labor withdrew his
namo before the vote.
a motion to make Gompcr's election
unanimous was objected to by Harding.
The other officers arc P. ]. Mcclure, OF
Pennsylvania, first vice president W.
A. Carney, OF Pittsburgh, second vice
president, Chris Evans, OF New York,
secretary, John 3. Lennon, OF New
York, treasurer, all OF them being re-
elected. Mr.. Gompers has been presi-
dent since 1SSS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-19

snrung into existence under tho Nc
Kinlcy law that specific legislation on
tho tariff will DO failure from tho
start, as no stop can DO taken in any
direction that does not run counter to
a homo Industry OF tho most promising
character.
ANOTHER FEATHER IN UNCLE JERRY's CAR.
Secretary Rusk and Senator Paddock
have agreed upon striking plan for tho
introduction OF American corn rs food
article in Europe. They have had q
conference concluded to ask the farmers
OF Nebraska and Kansas TO contributes
train load OF corn to be shipped to the
suffering inhabitants OF Russia. They
believe this would call tho attention OF
the civilized world to our corn and It's
uses and result in very material in
crease OF its consumption. The trouble
has boon and is now that Europeans
cannot conceive how ono could eat corn,
which they regard as an animal diet
only. Besides the enormous advertise.
mcnt il would give our domestic corn
and also tho states supplying it, there
would be an act OF charity in it which
would be qualification to oil who con.
tribute. 1t is believed that the corn
would be transported free 70 its dcstina.
ton, and thatit uldbcwisdom to divert
nportion Of itfrom Russia to oother coun-
tries where 1t is desired that our corn
should be introduced. Agents should
be sont along with tho corn to look after
its proper distribution and teach tho
Europeans how 10 cook and use 1t and
give practical lessons in corn cooking in
all OF its branches. Both Secretary
Rusk and Senator Paddock arc enthusi-
astic over the project, and are inclined
to take it for granted that Nebraska and
Kansas farmers will gladly respond, as
the contribution would work no hard
ship to any OF them. The various local
boards OF trade in those states would be
expected to collect the corn at railroad
stations and the railroads would trans
port it to tho soaboard where it is be-
lieved there would bo no difficulty in
sccuringiree shipment its destination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-19
BUcKIIANNoN's PROGRESS.
Meeting OF tho Trustees of tho Land hsso
clntion-Wore Going Ahead on tho In


ciation-Wors Going Ahead on tho In.
dustrinl Plants.
sptetal Correspondence Of ths ln,elligenter.
BucKiIANNoS, ". Va, Dec. F.--Tho
Trustees OF the Land Trust Association
met yesterday and to-day and trans
acted agrcat deal OF important business.
The affairs OF tho association arc in OK
cellent condition. Applications from
persons desiring to locate now indus.
tries in Buckhannon were discussed.
The association gives FREQ site but pays
10 bonuses, desiring no industry that is
not bona tidc and does not como be.
cause OF the advantages Of this point
for its business. Tho aim is to build
for permanency. Tho tannery work is
being pushed ahead, but tho buildings
will not be ready for occupancy rs soon
us was expected, owing to the damage
by tho late storm.
Tho chair factory buildings arc finish.
cd and machinery is being putin rs inst
as it can be got here. Tho Buckllannon
River Lumber Company is erecting tho
buildings foc its new band mill and
planingmill. twill cut up $4,000 feet
OF lumber day. All its operations will
bc conferred here, which will give Buck
hannon one OF the largest and probably
the finest lumber plants in this or any
other state. The concern will pay out
in wages about $4,000 u year. Thcnew
houses erected for the tanncry mon and
by reason OF the delay not yet needed
by them, have been rented to other per-
sons. Purchasers OF lots have already
begun TO build OH them. 1t is expected
that between 100 and 200 houses will be
erected in 1892.