davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
County News.
mo MIXERS!"
NEW BAVARIA DEMMIES
IN LINE.
Hog Cholera-Death From a Pistol
Shot-Personal Mention.

New BAVARIA, o., Oct. 26, 1891. -
An unusual large crowd of enthusias-
tic Democrats assembled at the Town
Hall at this place on last Saturday ev-
ening, eager to be initiated into the
mysteries of the new ballot law. To
the credit of our people may it be said
that very few mistakes were made at
this sham voting. J. P. Ragan, "Our
James," explained all the knots and
intricacies of the law in very intelli-
gible way, and we are certain that all
went away with the assurance where
to make their cross mark so as to count
for Campbell and the whole ticket
straight for Democracy. We are al
most certain that few "mixers" will go
into the ballot box on Nov. Sd next.
Our people up here, we mean the Dem
Ocratic portion, will have no Peoples
in theirs. Our genial ex-COunty Au-
ditOr, Chas. Evers, was up to the times
in interpreting the "modus operandi"
of the new law to his many German
friends. The voting was q success,
and so were the sledge hammer strokes
of Jim aimed at the g. o. p. and its va
rious and nevarious Vaccinations, in
trying to catch votes for Mckinley and
that green eyed monster, Protective
Tariff. The amendments to be voted
upon were also lucidly explained.
We have no doubt but that if our
vote can be gotten out in full this pre-
cinct will roll up a greater majority for
the straight Democratic ticket than ev-
er before. The interest in the coming
contest is spreading very rapidly and
argues well for full vote.
Cholera, that dreaded disease among
the prospective porkers, is again loom
ing up its head. The animals are APP
parently we'll in the evening and the
next morning are found dead.
The Messrs. Nick Laubenthal and
John Wilhelm, who have large heads,
have lost several in this way. 1t is
feared that a general epidemic among
swine is upon US.
Farmers are very busy with husk-
ing their very large crop of corn.
An old friend, Roger Durmegan, of
Richfield tp., with his wife and little
son, were visiting with Mr.. Lauben-
thai, Sunday. Mr.. D. is full of ad-
miration for the Ridge.
bOTn 10 MT. anu MES. L w. DCilWau,
Oct. "a, a young Democrat; hence the
proud father could not attend the vot-
ing school.
VIM, son of ]. B. Jsckman, was
buried by Rev. Father Panusna, OF
Holgate, at the Catholic cemetery on
the Ridge, last Friday. The deceased
was a model young man and the
mainstay of his aged parents. An
immense throng of friends accompan'
led the remains to the last resting
place.
The man found shot through the
head last week, south of Hamler, died
last night. No clue to the criminals
81 far, if such their be.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
MCCLURE.

J. F. Hickerson and wife have re-
turned from weeks visit in Nc
Comb. :. Mrs d. Hanna and Mrs. +.
S. Burwell are visiting relatives in To-
Iedo. =. John Fredericks ahd family
spent Sunday in Delphos. wv. A.
Hanna was over to the Hub, Saturday
-. Geo. Bell of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs.
Jas. Wise, of Weston, were guests Of
g. w. Emery, Sunday. e. r. Boy
er and Fred Columback are both hap
over the arrival of twos young Demo-
Gratis at their homes. :. Miss May
Randall of Napoleon visited here Sat-
urday. SLTEUTH
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
BROTHERS.

Spider,
At my window spinning,
Weaving cirles wider, wider.
From the deft beginning.
Running
Wheels and spokes until you
Build your silken deathtrap cunning.
Shall catch you, kill your
Sprawling,
Eimble, shrewd as Circe,
Deaths your only aim and calling
Why should you have mercy?
Strike theer
Not for rapine willful.
Man himself is too much like thee,
Only not so skillful.
Rife in
Thee lives our Creator;
Thou'rt a shape to hold life in;
am nothing greater.
George Horton in Harper's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
MALINTA.

There seems to be considerable OBJ
lection to the way of voting notwith-
standing he matter has been fully ex.
planned :. John Hughes has returded
home from his southern trip. IS.
Hughes lost some fine turkeys the
other night having been stolen by
boyish thieves. Squire CLANCY and
sundayed with Fred Sprow aud fam
lily. Mr.. Sprow has been ON the sick
list for some time. Mrs. Louis
Horn and children have arrived here
from Dakota intending to make few
months stay. Our schools have re-
opened with Grant OverhuIIs, prin.
and Henry Geist, asst. Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Overhulls are happy over the
arrival of a baby boy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
A Man Thermometer.

Lean men make the best thermom-
eters. Fahrenheit everinvented bet
ter ones. If the weather is warm and
sunny, they are cheerful. If cold and
frosty, they are irritable and snappy.
If damp and cloudy, they are down
cast and gloomy. But if either lean or
fat men are suffering from biliousness,
headache, constipation, or indigestion,
the weather will always be damp and
cloudy in their locality, unless they
use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These
Pellets are small ,sugarcoated gramules
calculated to start the liver and diges-
tive organs into healthy activity, and
thereby raise low spirits, and dispel
gloom. a.4a -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
COURT RECORD.
TIMES OF HOLDING
Common Pleas Court !!
A. D., 1892.

STATE OF OHIO,
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
TT Is ordered that the terms of the Common
l. Pleas Court of the several counties In said
Third Judicial District for the year 1892, be hxed
as follows, tOWit: In
Shelby county on the ith day of January, the
9th day OF April and the 26th day of September.
Augaize county on the 4th day of January, the
18th day of April and the 5th day of September.
Allen county on the sth day OF February, the 9th
day of May aud the t4tn day of November.
Mercer county on the 7th day of March, the 9Th
day of June and the 18th day of November.
Van Vert county on the 1st day February, the
End day of May and the 3rd day Of October.
Putnam county on the 4th day of january, the
9th day of April and the oath day of October.
PauIding county on the 5th day of January, the
9th day of April and the 9th day OF September.
Defiance county on the 1st day of February the
and day of May and the Srd day of October,
Henry county on the 23rd day Of Februar +, the
9th day of May and the 18th day Of September.
Fulton county on the 18th day Of March, the 9Th
day of June and the 9Th day OF December,
| Williams county on the 9Th day of March, the
7th day Of June and the 18th day Of November.
Said terms TO begin at ten o'clock a. m.
J.H.DAY,
s. T. sUFPHEN
VIM. Il. HANDY,
JOHN e. RICHIE,
Lima, Ohio, Dot. goth, 1891. Judges.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

how can dollar contain 100 cents
worth of silver or gold unless the coin
age is free? Who will answer?
If Mr.. Sherman had redeemed the
legal tender greenbacks at 76 cents on
the dollar, would that have been hon
est? He and Mr.. Mckinley advocate
redeeming the silver dollar of 412.5
grains at 76 cents each. Is that honestq
Why should we have two legal tender
currencies-a compulsory coined silver
currency worth so cents and free
coined gold currency worth 100 cents,
merely to oblige Mr.. McKinley's friends
and Mr. Sherman's partners, the money
gamblers of Wall street?
If free coinage will give us cheap
silver money, why does it not give ua
''cheap" gold money? We have "free
coinage" of gold.
If ''free coinage" is wrong, why is
gold 'coined free?"
The republican farmer, buncoed by
Mr.. Mckinley on the tariff, will also
be buncoed by Mr.. Kinley on silver,
unless he pulls the wool from his eyes.
T. e. WILSON,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
TAKE CARE!

OF the dimes, and the dollars
will take care of themselves, is
an axiom as old as the hills, or
nearly so. We commend that
proverb to you as a purchaser,
and one on the look out to have
your means to 60 as far as pos
sible and still have something
left for a rainy day or when
sickness overtakes you. In
connection with this proverb it
is also we'll to remember that
1t is the little foxes that spoil
the grapes, and the little leaks
that sink the ship; also the lit
tie extravagances that dribble
away the earnings.
Save the dimes and you are
on the right way to comfort
Don't desire the dollar and de-
spise the dime, any more than
you can have the pound with,
out the ounce, or a yard with
out the inch. Saur & Balsley
will help you to save a dime
on every dollar you spend with
them, by giving you good and
reliable goods at the lowest
price they can be sold for
good money. This is no emp
ty boast, they mean that they
say that they give you a bet
ter class vf goods for the mon
ey than any other house in this
great Northwest. which is get
ting to be the garden spot Of
our country.
Saur & Balsley rejoice in
this fact, and they are deter.
mined to do their share toward
inducing people to settle with
in its boarders,by extolling it's
merits and selling all good,pure
and reliable drugs and medi-
cines, compounded and put up
by the best and oldest houses
and firms in the country.
The way to save dimes is to
buy a good quality. There
are no better goods made than
kept by this house. Every,
body knows this, and also that
to keep your homes comforta'
BILE and neat, Saur & Balsley
have just the thing in wall and
cealing papers, and paints, var
nishes and oils. Wall papers
were never plettier and cheap
er than now. The styles are
simply elegant, and you will be
surprised to see how small the
cost will be to make your homes
comfortable and attractive. Il
takes but a few dimes, and
gives one a good chance to save
dimes to expend in some other
direction. Try it and you will.
be astonished at the small cost
Books and stationery are
specialties Of this house, and
Saur & Balsley are headquar'
ters for these goods. A full
line of school books and sup
plies always on hand, at the
lowest prices. Drop in and see
Saur & Balsley.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
"When Thieves Fall Out, ETC."

Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire
replying to the charge of his colleague,
Senator Gallinger, who charged him
with buying his seat in the senate,
says:
"Gallinger charges me with having
bought my seat in the senate, and
there's the cloud on my title to SEN
atorship. Everybody knows that we
stole the legislature from the demo-
Gratis last January, and that if we
hadn't democrat would have been
elected senator and not Gallinger.
There's the cloud on Gallinger's title.
Honors are about even l reckon"
You are both right Chandler bought
his seat and the republicans stole the
legislature last winter. One is tar and
tha 6SheT is pitch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
The Best Machine
AND WORLD RENOWNED vst,
The No. 8 Carries of All the First
.,...... Premiums.

TT has won it's battles In the warmest competi.
l. tions In 1889. This wonderful machine re-
ceived the only grand prize awarded to sewing
machines at Paris, and first premium all over the
world where ever shown. During September, 1891,
the No. 9 W. q W. sewing machine received first
premiums at the Toledo iXpOsition, Napoleon,
Deshler, Bowling Green and Fulton Co., Ohio, also
at Dundee, Petersburg, Morenc, Adrian and
Bed ford Michigan, Fairs. This is pretty good for
single month, which could be made more in
teresting only by attending more fairs. The No. 9
takes the lead where ever 1t is seen,
Machines of merit like the g. W., are house
hold favorites and can be relied upon at all times
as the truest and best friends of labor. Merit WINS
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
Probate Notice.

NTOTICE is hereby given. that Robert K Scott as
IN Administrator OF James c. Emery, has filed
hnal account Of his administration which will be
for hearing and settlement Nov. 2nd 1891
M. D0NNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
Probate Notica

NOTICE is hereby given, that Henry Andrix. as
~ executor of the will of Lydia Andrix has fled a
be for hearing and settlement Nov. 16. 1891.
M. DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

SENATOR RYAN has made faithful
representative of the people. Vote
for Ryan and Canary and Democrat
ic u. s. Senator.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Levi Dresbach as
IN guardian of Dresback heirs has filed d first ac-
count OF his guardianship which will be for hearine
and settlement Noy. %, 1891.
NJ. DoNNELLY, Probate Judge
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

All business locals, If inserted among pure READ
ino mat er 10 cents per line for first insertion and
s cents per line for each additional insertion.
.Business Locals when inserted under the head
of Business Locals, cents per line for each In
sertion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of George W. Fashbaugh. decd.
THE undersigned has been appointed and quail
L lied as AdminisL ratrix of the estate of George
W Fashbaugh, late of H enry County, o.. deceased.
Dated this 22ud day OF Sept. A. D., 1891.
AMELIA FASHBAUGH
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

THE STATE OF OHIO,
Henry County.
I DO. Brown. Clerk of the Common Pleas Court,
IL within and for said county, hereby certify
that the foregoing order is taken and copied from
the original order of said Court, and the same ap-
pears on its Journal, and that the same has been
compared by me, with said original order, and is
q true and correct copy thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court at my ofdce, In the Court
[SEAL.l House, in Napoleon, in Aforesaid
county, this 24th day Of October.
A. D., 1891
DO. BROWN, Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
KANSAS MORTGAGES

ATCHISoN, Kan, Feb 26-Au agent of
an English company organized under the
laws OF New York has been in town a
couple of days for the purpose of obtaining
hgures on defaulting Kansas mortgages,
III Is the purpose of the company to buy
up all such mortgages as can be obtained
az satisfactory discount and foreclose
the same. Having secured the
titles the lands viii be offered 10 actual
settlers ON ten or twenty Years time. al A
low rate OF interest. No cash payment nj
the time OF purchase viii ae REQUIRED. and
the payments will be made so easy that a
thrifty man may pay for his farm out of
his labor The agent has employed LAW
nrn ia Atchlson 10 assist the company in
making bargains for MORTGAGES and fore.
closing them afterward. The company has
a capital OF $ ,10O.u0o, Thsre is another
compsny in New York orsauized for the
same purpose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.

Valuable Instruction In the Art of Clean
ing Fine Old Lace.
Clean very fine lace with benzine. II il
IL old and crazy pin it smooth on flannel
covered board. saturate it with tenzine
and press it out with soft napkin. Put
make up lace-cellars, handkerchiefs, caps
and so on-into glass or earthenware, and
pour benzine over them with liberal
hand Whirl them rapidly about in it,
squeeze gently, drop intoea clean vessel
and put on fresh fluid. 1t will remove
every particle of dirt, without in any way
altering the yellow antique hue or shrink
ing the mesh-as water viii do, no matter
how carefully applied.
The Decorator and Furnisher, which
gives the foregoing directions. explains that
point lace is never washed betwixt maker
and wearer. If it gets soiled in working
white lead in powder is put on to whiten
it. Gas, sea air, or dozen other things
would make the lead turn dark. or ruin a
costly bit of cobweb in which the owner
takes delight. Benzine will remove it
without harm. After the lace comes out
OF it, pin it as smoothly as possible upon q
linen covered board. and put it in the SUM-
shine for six hours. If you wish TO whiten
It let dew fall on it and be dried away by
the sun for g week or two
II pressed for time the bleaching may be
accomplished in day by wetting the cloth
with weak soapsuds every two hours and
pinniDg the lace over it. If you are care
ful to draw it tight it will hardly show
that it has been dampened If you are
not, the meshes will contract perceptibly.
1t is something to be handled daintily
from first to last. In wearing never pull
or drag roughly into place. Sew it only
with fine thread and needles. Above all,
pin it with small sharp pins, if pin it you
must. Crushed flower stalks often leave
ugly stains well nigh indelible; wherefore,
beware how you wear them against your
lace,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
ADULTERY AND MURDER.

! GREENvILLE, Miss, Feb. 26-The vii
lage of S;oDeville, ten miles west of here,
was the scene yesterday OF a sensational
| tragedy. w. +. Anderson, section FORE
man of the Georgia Pacific road. and his
| wife and three children lived at Stoneville
When he returned home Monday evening
he was iniormed by the colored woman in
charge of the children that his wife had
gone to Greenville and would return at 4
O'Clock. She did not return, nor had she
returned when he was called down the
road the next morning He returned
Tuesday night. He attributed his troubles
TO plantation agent named NJ. &. Scurry.
Seeing Scurry he remarked that he would
chastlse his wife when she returned, to
which Scurry replied that if he did he
would shoot him, at the same time pro-
duclng revolver and saying that he had
mind to kill him then.
AT 9 o'clock yesterday morning the un-
faithful wife arrived on the east bound
train. When the train stopped Scurry
was seen to hand her package She un-
WRAPPED it and displayed a forty-four
caliber pistol. With it in her hand, she
walked towards her home. The husband
saw her, and taking his revolver started to
meet her. They met at the porch, and,
without saying word, she fired the pistol
at his head. Drawing his own, he knocked
hers from her hand and struck her over
the head. Anderson was disarmed by the
bystanders. and his wife went back toward
the train and soon returned with another
pistol and 4 Ratchet, accompanied by
Scurry. Anderson fled into the house, but
the woman and Scurry soon knocked down
the door ard leveled their firearms at An
derson. The woman shot him in the thigh
Anderson and Scurry grappled, and the
woman again shot her husband, the ball
entering the head just below the temple
She then rushed from the house, brand
ishing her pistol and exclaiming, "I shot
him; have killed him" The wounded
man was brought to this city. 1t is
thought that he will recover. The guilty
pair have been arrested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
NEW CORPORATIONS

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 26.-The secretary
of state has granted charters to the fol
lowing new Kansas corporations:
The Lindon Water companv. of Tindop
capital stock, $1,000. Directors-NicB
Frank houser, c. A Bailey. John Kingan
&. McNulty and y Dunkin
The Gray County Land and Cattle com,
pany, of Cimarron; capital stock, $50, 600
Directors-H. S Taylor and James VOL
fender, of Chicago, IL; c. L. Vinson, j.
o. Shoup and c. 5. Warren, of Cimarron,
Kan
The Fort Scott Nursery company: capi-
tai stock. $1,000 Directors-George w.
Coombs, {. X. Pearsall, Frauk Worcester,
w. h, Brooks and George w. Coombs. Jr.
The Union Loan and Trust company. of
Kansas City; capital stock, $4,000. Di-
rectors-C. +. Brotherton, NJ. f. Mulley,
W. NJ Broyless. II. II. Crouther aud VI.
j. Borland, of Kansas City, Kan.
The Kendall Canal company, of Hamil-
ton county; capital stock. $1,000. Direc-
tors. NJ. johnson, q. Hill aud I. NJ
Kelley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
IRISH EiiNDS

DUBLIN, Feb. 26.-The suit for libel
brought by Mr.. Timothy Harrington. NJ.
p, against the publisher of the Insuppres-
sible, was commenced today. Mr. Har-
rington denied handling the funds receiv-
ell from the United States for the further
ance of the objects of the national
league, saying in addition, that he
had not had charge of t g league funds,
and that no one was paid unless by
a check 81 ned by the treasurer Mr..
Harrington said that the funds received
from the United States were forwarded to
DR.. Joseph Z. Kenny. NJ P, and NJ AL
fred Webb, NJ p, the joint treasurers of
the national league. When he ac-
knwledged the receipt of s., 600 for the
benefit of the evicted tenants he merely
read DIR. kenny's report.
On cross-eXamination Mr.. Harrington
said that be agreed to the distribution of
the American funds among the tenants
evlcted IN the old land league days, who
were permanent pensioners, and also
among the tenants evicted under the plan
of campaign. He had not attacked Mr..
McCarthys private character Mr. Har-
rington's answer elected an observation
from Mr.. Healy in an undertone
Counsel for Mr.. Harrington therein Don
claimed Mr.. Healy was accusing Mr. Har-
ring on OF lying, which complaint caused
the latter 10 eXclaim: Just like Healy;
but have too much respect for myself to
compete with such shielty"
Mr. Healy denied having accused Mr..
harrington OF lying, and the matter was
dropped.
DR.. Kenny testified as TO the amount of
money collected in the United States, end
sald that the number of evicred tenants
exceed 10000, all but 900 of which were
paid out OF eyicted tenants fund.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-27
EMPRESS FREDERICK.

PARIS. Feb. 26-M Deroulde and ten
other members of the patriotic league sent
Joint letter 10 the press. in which they
say; Our object has been achieved The
check TO the PruSsiRn is complete and
French dignity Is saved. The further DEM
onstration which we judge to be necessary
would now only detract from the great
spirit of patriotic pride that has Just unit
ed all Frenchmen. IL therefore behoveS
us TO abstain from such demonstrations -
III an interview with representative of
the Gaulols, VI. Deroulde, after repeating
the sentiments expressed in the letter to
the newspapers, declared that the whole
agitation against Empress Frederick was
lue TO the fact that the empress abandoned
her incognito 10 receive foreign embassa-
dors and visit Versailles.
BERLIN. Feb. 26--The North German
Gazette regrets the fit of Ill hunor of the
french press. and says: at is imnnaterjal
whether French artists. under the pressure
OF pubic opinion, are forced 10 abandon
the idea of exhibiting works in Berlin or
not but 1t Is another thing If at public
meetings the grossest insults and vile
threats are uttered against the ex-empress
and the public accepts them without a
protest"
The Fagblatt declares that Count Won
Munster, the German anbasssdurat Paris.
IN long conference with VI. Rihot. the
french minister of foreign affairs. gave
notice that this would be Gernl. .uy's fina5
attempt TO conciliare France.
All forms OF scrofuia, salt rherm. etc
NJ zr,roI URnf'.