davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

ONE of the Tiffin banks has reduced Its
rate of interest from 8 to per cent. This is
in the interest of that wide-awake city and
the bank is receiving the thanks of its citi'
zens generally.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

Mr.. BLAINE has undertaken the largest
contract of bis life, if the gentlemen be right
who say that he is working the reciprocity
racket to bring about the annexation ofCuba
and Canada to the United States.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

Mr.. HARRISON is credited with having TAX
en- Secretary Foster into the cabinet for the
express purpose of checking the Blaine
boom. 1t may be true, but we fail to see the
necessity for all this wire pulling on the part
of the Republicans. They havn't one chance
in million to elect President next year,
so what's the use of worrying about who
shall receive the empty honors of nomina-
tion
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05
SHE RIFFS SALE.
John V. Cuff,

A. Huff.
Order of sails from Henry county Court OF Com
mon Pleas.
By virtue of an execution issued from the above
named court and to me directed as Sheriff of Hen
ry county, will offer at public sale at the north
door of the Court House, In Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, March 28th, 1891,
at the hour of O'Clock p. M, of said day the fol
lowing described real estate, situated in Henry
County, Ohio, to-wit:
The south half C1a) of the south west quarter GA
of section Thirty five (35) town six (6) north range
seven (7) east, in Henry county, Ohio.
Appraised at $1,000.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
EE DECKER,
Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
Ed Donnely, Assignee of Judgment. .o
Napoleon, o., Feb 25, 1891. So.4o
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

FROM the number of Ohio school teachers
whipped by pupils and those who are arreste d
for whipping unruly kids it begins to look as
If the poor pedagogue has no chance at al.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

IMPEACHMENT might have been good way
TO have gotten rid of Speaker Reed, but time
was better and quicker way, besides, it wa
an absolutely certain way.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05
NOTICE.

TN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common
l. Pleas of Henry County, Ohio, the undersigned,
receiver of the firm of Rowe & Harmon, Will pay
said firm, at the Bank of J.C. Saur Co., Napo-
leon, Ohio. WILLIAM ABBS,
February %, 1S9i.3t. receiver.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05
THE NORTHWEST
ry- OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND CO.
NAPOLEON, o.. : MARCH s, 1891

FULTON county owes nothin', says an ex-
change. And it might have added, has little
to show for it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

HoS. Grover CLEVELAND continues to be
the bugaboo of the Republican party, which
never tires of circulating rumors derogatory
of him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

Why will not next year be time enough to
settle the details of what the Democratic
national platform will contain.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

CzAR REED might find job to his taste in
the Sandwich Islands, which are now ruled
by woman. the sister of the late King Kala-
kua,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.
James Donovan as the Administrator of the Estate
of Richard Jaqua, deceased,
VS..
Lucinda Jaqua, ct. al.

TN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court or
Henry County, Ohio, will offer Tor saie at pup o.
lie auction the north door OF the court house III
Napoleon, Henry County, Ohio, on
Saturday, March 2Sth, 1891,
at two O'Clock n M. of said day. the following de-
scribed real estate situate in the county OF Henry
and State of Ohio, towit The south half Y Oh
the north east quarter ca of section twenty nve
Henry county, Ohio, containing so acres of land
more or less.
Appraised at $500. ,.. o
Terms of Sale.-One-third casn III hahoi one
the day of sale with interest the payments TO De Sc
cured by'mortgage upon the premises sold;
Admir- of the Estate of Richard Jaqua, DECD.
Napoleon, o., Feb. 25, 1876 So'oV
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

sESGroR GEo. HKARsr, Of California, died
in Washington on Saturday, after an illness
Of long duration.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05
IMPROVED ROADS.

IHEI Oh4N "AIK1Is
q. s. Conn and Eva M. Dome.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05
,sHERIFT'S SALE.

Ed Donneliy, Assignee of Judgment. -.
Napoleon, o., Feb. 25, 1891. So.f
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

A. NJ. Fratinger has left for New York.
r. Mills of Chicago is at the Pleasanton.
j. NJ. Wood, Chicago architect, is at the
Palace.
]. E. Fisher. the San Jose capitalist, is in
the city.
Judge j. D. Bicknell of Los Angeles is at
the Lick.
Judge W. L. Dudley of Stockton is at the
Occidental.
J. W. Henderson, banker of Eureka, is
at the Lick.
r. P. Lathrop, merchant of HOLSTER, is
at the Grand.
E. NJ. Hale of Sacramento is registered at
the Pleasanton.
+. o. Downing, banker of Portland. is
at the California.
G. E. Fleming, hotel proprietor of Mer-
ced. Is at the Lick.
j. w. Wolfskill, a Los Angeles land
owner, is at the Palace.
Baron Won Schroeder left last night in a
special car for New York.
George S. Knapp, Chicago manufac-
turer. is at the California.
L.. Therkelson and family, of Portland,
Oregon, are at the Pleasanton.
9. +. Calm, OF the Columbus borax mines,
Columbus, Ohio, Is at the Grand.
N. w. Blanchard, wife and son, of Santa
Paula, are stopping at the Hotel Pleasanton.
William b. Thompson. ex-General Super
lntendent OF the Railway Mail Service of
the United States, is in the city.
j. +. Parks, mining man of hmad0r,
and w. ii. Cook, who is interested in mines
near Maybert, Tuolumne County, are STAY
iDg at the Grand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-04
KNIGHTS TO THE RESCUE.
A Catholic Order VIM Aid the Youths
Directory Fair,

A Catholic Order VIM Aid the Youths
Directory Fair.
At meeting of the General Committee of
the Youths Directory festival held last even
ing at 2030 Howard street D. Crowley, State
President, and a. J. Mcmahon, Secretary
Of the Catholic Knights of America, ap-
peared and stated that their order is willing
to do anything in its power. 1t will soon is
sue circulars calling on the members to aid
both by their efforts and funds. Both gen.
tlemen pledged the members TO aid the FL
nance Committee in its collections and other
committees in their work. They were then
elected members of the General Commit
tee.
Mr.. O'Byrne, who was appointed to see
the Colonies OF the First and Third Infantry
regiments of the National Guard, stated
that lie had visited Colonel Barry of the lat
ter regiment and lie had demon strated by
figures how impossible it would be to have a
regImenial contest in the Pavilion as sug-
geSted The Colonel, however, expressed
himself as willing to do anything for the
DIRECTORY festival, and in turn suggested a
dress parade OF battalion. This sugges-
ton will be acted upon.
On motion it was decided to empower
State President Crowley of the Catholic
knights and Rev. Father Serda to organize
a Finance Committee to operate on the Oak
land side of the bay.
J. 7. Mccormick was appointed Chairman
of the Reception Committee.
Rev. Father d. o. Crowley warned the
committee that now is the time for fraudu-
lent collections and that no money should
be paid unless the book has the collectors
name ana the seal of the DIRECTORY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-04
"DOPE" IN COURT.
Il Trial in Which Painters Were In
terested.

Il Trial in Which Painters Were In
terested.
Justice of the Peace Low tried a case yes
terday afternoon in which dope" or
adulterated paint, cut prominent figure.
1t appears that when the Master Painters
Association agreed on May 1st TO reduce the
hours of labor OF their journeymen from
nine to eight per day, the iourneymen
pledged themselves not to handle impure
material, but agreed also to denounce to the
association any employer whom they found
using dope"
This was done in order that painting con-
tractors who use first-class material might
not be placed at disadvantage by compe-
titlun with dishonest contractors who used
-four and other substances instead of lead.
The first result of the agreement was the
strike OF the journeymen employed on q
building on which dope" was being used.
The contractor was surprised. he thought
that the agreement had been entered into in
a "PickwIckian sense" but the men con-
WINGED him that they were in earnest, and he
speedily changed the quality of his paint. e
The second result was the suit brought in
the justices Court by painter named Me-
kenna, who, IL was alleged, had used poor
material on house at 513 Devisadero street,
and the owner had therefore refused to pay
the fnll amount of his bill.
j. B. Vandenbugh, a painter, testified
that the character of the work done on the
house was bad. The color used did not dry
because poor material was used. Vanden-
bugh removed most of the paint that h ID
been placed on the house. Good material,
he said, would dry in twenty-four hours, but
bad material will not dry in months, if it
ever dries. Specimens of the work done on
the h0use-ShutterS and dOOrS-were ex-
hibited, and witness testified that instead of
three coats, as required by the contract. but
one coat had been applied.
j. b. Sullivan, a member of the Board of
Directors of the Master Painters Associa-
ton. said it was the worst job he had seen
in thirty-seyen years.
The Court gave judgment for the plaintiff
in the amount of the balance due him for
his work on the outside of the building and
gave him nothing for the Interior
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-04

Market-street road had completed a track
right down to the engine-house on Frederick
street. just east of the Olympic Club
grounds, while the electric tracks had been
laid, in some sort of fashion, but still laid
for all legal purposes, over the entire portion
in dispute, as well AS over the brow of the
hill ON the southern extension of Stanyan
street.
One or two lawyers were on the spot dur
ing the day, seeming out nice little feast
of litigation in the near feature. Said one
of them to a CALL reporter: This is just
race for the oceaB-no more, no less The
park, Cliff House and ocean beach traffic all
centers here, and the Haight-street base
ball grounds are consideration too.
The cable companies both wanted the
ground for branch lines, and the electric
road, which alone had the franchise, had. up
to last night, nothing to show for ii. Pos
session is nine points of the law, you know,
and the first conner was likely to get first
served. Where there is only room for two
and three want to get in. one will have to
: stay out, and no one likes to be that third
man.
THE company that gets in first can make
terms with the other two, don't you see?
Anyhow, it's very pretty little quarrel as
1t stands"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-04

other companies at the latter point and
passing away over the hill into the San
Miguel Rancho.
As result Of this move the Market
street Cable Company Immediately set an
other force of men to work on the line of
Frederick street, laying tracks westward.
crossing the freshly laid track of the cleo
trio railroad thirteen inches above grade.
The merest glance at the two tracks at this
point would serve to show that under exist
ing conditions no cars could be run over
either of them.
There is an old Eastern saying that if two
men undertake to ride on one horse one
must ride behind. The Markets street car
could not cross the other track at grade be-
cause 1t required ditch for its cable. Il
was therefore laid over the other in the
fashion indicated in the accompanying emf.
which is from photograph taken at the in,
tersection of Stanyan and Frederick. The
cover OF sewer man-hole marks the off,
cial grade at the spot, and is level with the
tracks of the electric road. Whatever he
the ultimate decision of the Supervisors
the Markets treet road will have to cOme
down to grade, and the electric road be run
across it or under it.
There were then, yesterday, two points of
vital competition between the COMPANIES
namely, at the intersection of Stanyan and
Frederick, and at the intersection of Stanley
and Waller.
Another complicating element in the situ.
alton Is that Stanyan street between the
points named Is entirely too narrow to per-
init the tracks OF two companies to be laid
side by side in the middle of the street ac-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-04
An Inward-Round Elect.

Quite feet of vessels came in through
the Golden Gate after shutdown. and among
the number were four deep-water ships
The incomers were the ship Berlin, 15S DAYS
from Philadelphia. with a general cargo
consigned to Sutton Sc Beebe; the British
ship Falls of Halladale, 1913 days from Lon
don, with general cargo for Myers, VIII
son d Co.; the bark st. James, SO days
from Hong-Kong, with merchandise to S. l..
Jones 81 Co.. the ship Carondelet 65 DAYS
from Newcastle, N. S. W., with a cargo Of
1000 ions of coal for j. j. Moore 81 Co.; the
sealing schooner Sophie Sutherland, the
first of the sealers. "a days from Behring
Sea, with sealskins consigned 10 the master
the steamers 1'illAmook and Silver Spring,
from Port Hartford, Bonita from San Diego
and Scotia from Tlllamook. The Scotia re-
ported having passed the steamer Noyo,
with raft in tow, twenty miles northwest
OF Point Reyes. The sch0oners Free Trade,
Confianza. John friedrich, Jennie Griffin
and Bender Brothers came in from coast
ports.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-04
AT THE BAY DISTRICT.

The Two Year oIds VIII BE in the
Races To-Day.
Considerable interest is being taken in
the wo-year-old race at the Bay District
Track to-day, in which representatives from
the San Mateo and Palo Alto stock farms
will compete.
The San Mateo Stock Farm names Sabina.
by Sable Wilkes. 2:18, out of Eva, by La
Grande, and the Palo Alto FLY is Starlight,
by Electioneer, out of Sallie Benton, 2:17A.
The bay colt RoSSiris, by Girls, will also be
one of the contestants. The 2:25 pacing
race, for $1,000, will be interesting because of
the rivalry of the San Mateo, La Siesta and
Agnews stock farms. The roadster race,
owners to drive, is one that will bring out
large number of enthusiastic horsemen.
AT meeting of the Pacific Coast Trottng-
horse Breeders Association last evening it
was decided TO give a special race on Thurs
day, and the following horses were named !:
EIectress, Chancellor, Free Coinage, Rock
wood, Lizzie +, Flora G and Daylight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-04
Saved a Baby From Death.

One of the most daring tales of heroism
detailed for some time was reported at the
Delancy-street Police Station, and it makes
a hero of Marks Jelokowitz, young Rus
sian tailor. Marks lives in rear apartment
of the tall tenement house at 76 Attorney
street, and after his work is done he spends
his evenings with other tenants in the small
yard.
About O'Clock all the families who oc-
cupy the rear apartments were sitting in
their windows or on the fire-escapes. On
the fourth floor lives family named Inse-
mann. They were in their windows, and
their youngest daughter, Lena, child Eve
years old, was standing on chair playing
with the tassel Oh a curtain. Suddenly the
little one lost her balance and fell headlong
her go shrieked and turned away, fearing
to see the child dashed to pieces on the
paved yard below. Young Jelokowitz heard
the screams. and looking up he saw the
little one turning in the air like an acrobat
Without waiting to consider what the dan
ger might be to himself, he took position
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-04
SALVATION ARMY.
Opening Of the New Division
Headquarters.

The Salvation Army headquarters have
been moved from their former location on
O'Farrell street, to the building 1889 Market,
between Seventh and Eighth streets, and
the members of the c0mmandants staff,
assisted by number of priyates, have been
busily engaged during the past few days in
fitting up their new home.
The Adelphi will be used hereafter as a
training home for the young lady cadets. a
similar home for the male recruits having
been located at Oakland. The Rescue Home
project is very live issue at headquarters
and two lady officers, Captain McFeo and
Captain Edwards, have been detailed for its
management. Three lots at Frutvale have
been donated as a site, and $1,000 has already
been subscribed in large amounts, one gentle
man contributing $1,000 and others smaller
amounts The erection of the building will
neCessItate total expenditure OF S6OOO and
Major Kyle is confident that the balance
will be forthcoming by The middle of
October, when the building will be COM
menced.
On Sunday, Post No. 5, located at the
corner of Sansome and Pacific streets. was
opened, and at the npen-alr meetings the
members of the army were assaulted by a
gang of hoodlums who pelted them with
stones, but in 1icted no injuries. A number
of Ioughs also SHE'D over-ripe potatoes and
tomatoes at the officers, but the latter. anti
cipating trouble, wore yegetable-proof gar
ments and no serious damages were sus
tanned. The soldiers persisted in spite of
the attack, and held three large and en-
thusiastic meetings in the Barbary Coast
quarters.
Congress Hall, which seats 1000 people,
was packed last night at the opening service,
which Was conducted by Major Kyle, who
referred in his opening remarks to the grail
flying progress which the Salvation Army
was making in San Francisco.
4 number OF army songs were rendered in
the spirited style peculiar TO the Salvation
lists, after which testimonies were given by
several converts, among whom were those in
troduced as ''the reformed opium tiend" and
1.-THE eX-cOnyict."
Brief addresses, cOngratulatory upon the
acquisition of the new quarters and en-
couraging the members of the army in their
work, were then delivered by Rev. MeSsrs.
Montgomery and De Watviile. The religi-
Gus exercises were followed by an ice-cream
social.
1t has cost $1,000 to provide the furnish
ings for the new building. which is known
as Post No. 6, and during this week nightly
entertainments will be given to secure the
unSubscrbed balance of this amount On
Thursday nighta fruit banquet aud welcome
reception Will be rendered Adjutant and
Mrs Kernahan. who have recently been
appointed to this division from Illinois.
Major Kyle expects to have the building
freed from debt by next Monday evening,
when the post will be formally delivered to
the officers selected for its command, Cap
tain Alice Smith and Lieutenant May Jack
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-04

LAST NIGHTS CONCERT.
The Centenary Nj. E. Church Receives
Handsome Benefit.

handsome Benefit.
The concert which was given last night
at Odd Fellows Hall for the benefit of the
Building Fund of the Centenary NJ. Z
Church South was success artsticalIy
and in point of attendance, which means
that the fund must have received very
handsome accession. Methodists did not
entirely moDopolze the seats, for there
were noticeably present Congregatonalists.
EDiscopalians. Presbyterians ami members
OF other denominations. The programme
was so exceptionally good, and those who
took part in it were so meritorious and at
tractive, that the large audience present ex-
cited no surprise. 1t was a combination of
excellent talent and noble purpose. Rev.
DE-; Harmon, who was present, was in ex-
cellent spirits over the result
The ball was very deliberately decorated
with bunting, which was not only profuse
but was arranged in very artistic manner,
while oven the center of the stage hand
somely .draped, was a large painting of the
coat OF arms o. the State of California
William Ii. Barnes acted as master of cere-
monies, and opened the evenings enter
tainment in neat little speech. Every num-
Der on the programme was given, the only
change being in the order in which the
opening numbers were given. Each of
those who took part received hearty enc0res,
while the ladies' were also the recipients OF
handsome floral tributes. The amount
melted could not be aScertaiued last night,
but 1t must have been handsome sum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-04

will be seen by reference to the map that the
Market-street Cable Company has laid two
tracks on Stanyan street, one crossing it on
the line of Frederick street. the other fol-
lowing for short distance the curve of the
PARK and Ocean road. The Omnibus Gable
Company, by way of further asserting its
rights, has backed cabe-car on its near
track up to the intersection Of Stanyan and
Waller.
1t is noteworthy fact that neither of
these companies had obtained a franchise
over tine six blocks on Stanyan street when
the San Francisco and San Mateo Railroad,
otherwise known as the electric road, sud
denly awoke to the menace to its own inter-
ests involved in the movements already de-
Scribed.
The electric road had a franchise, but
had laid no tracks. Its Directors became
aware of the fact that the law permits only
two street railroads to occupy one street,
and this only for a space of five blocks. Ii.
then, the two cable roads should cover the
street with tracks, franchise or no fran
chise, the electric road would be crowded
out at a vital point in its communication.
Accordingly, on Saturday night force of
$50 men was set to work laying electric
tracks on Stanyan street, from Frederick to
Waller, touching the dead-lne between the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-04
) $52s,6s3 rs
1T STOPS LOCKJAW.
A Remarkable Surgical Operation Per-
formed by Heading Doctor.

A Remarkable Surgical Operation Per-
formed by Heading Doctor.
The most extraordinary case of skin-graft-
ing, embodying case of tetanus, yet per-
formed was reported by German physician.
The patient upon whom this remarkab BILE
cure was wrought is Mary Fraser, aged IA
years. Last March she was thrown under
railroad train in the northern section of
the city and the skin peeled from her right
leg from the knee to the ankle. Various
means were employed to heal the wound,
but a half dozen physicians failed to accom-
plish this.
DIR. Eye was then summoned. but lock-
Jaw had already set in, and the young girls
life was despaired of. Finally the doctor
obtained 400 pieces of skin from fifteen diff
ferent people, and began grating the
cuticle upon the injured limb In very
short time the skin showed signs of growth
and with this the tetanic effects also disap-
peared.
The skin taken from the arms OF other
persons was put in salt water for twenty
four hours, and then engrafted The ex-
pertinent was also made and con clusiv-ly
proven that several portions of skin which
were placed in the briny water for IA hours
still retained their vitality. The case is at.
tracing general attention among medical
men, and during this week several prOmi-
nent medical men from Philadelphia and
New York are expected to visit the subject
of this remarkable cure. The important
point of interest is that symptoms of lock-
Jaw disappeared under the grating process.
Reading dispat' h to Philadelphia Times.