davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-12
Sheriff'S Sale.
Amos II. Foote, admir-, etc.,
va.
Douglas M. Robson, ct al.
- Piaaa

UOu8lht M hoDsunt eb As
Henry County Court Of Common Pleas.
Case No. 34a6. Vendi ExIonas.
TN pursuance of q vendi exponas issued from the
i Court OF Common Pleas within and for the
county of Henry and State Of Ohio, and to me d.
rected will offer for sale ct public auction, ht the
door Of the Court House, In the town Of Napoleon,
on
Saturday, April 2ist, A. o.. 1894,
at O'Clock p. M, of ssid day. the following de
scribed real estate as the property Of the said
Douglas M. Robson to-wit:
The undivided one-eighth (h) part OF the south
east quarter of the southeast quarter OF section If
teen (l5). In township four ~, north Of range
eight (s) east, in enry county, Ohio. Appraised
ct $40.
Also the undivided one-eighth % part Of the
east half Of the northeast quarter OF seceon twenty
two (2l), in township four (4), north Of range
eight (s) east in Henry county, Ohio. Appraised
at $3.50.
Also the undivided one-eiRhth [hl part Of the
heast quarter Of the souiheael quarter Of sec
tion twenty-five [22 In township four (4, north Of
range eight 81 east, in Henry county, Ohio. APP
praised ut S100.
said irst described premises has been ap-.
praised A.. ..s.........'..@l<u
Said second described premises has been ap-
Said third described premIses has been sp-
praised At........ lUu
Total appral sem ent -. $50
Said premises cannot sell for less than two
thirds OF said anprasement.
Terms OF gae-caBh.
E. z. DECKER,
Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
Campbell & vauCampen attorneys.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-12
Robert &. Scott, Guardian, etc.
vs.
Albert Follett, ct. al.

Albert Follett, ct. al.
Henry County Court Of Common Pleas.
Case No. 400S. Order Of eale.
TN pursuance OF an order Issued from the Court
of Common Please within and for the County of
Henry and State Of Ohio, made OF the January term
thereof A. d. 1894, aud to me directed, will offer
for sale at Public Auction at the door Of the Court
House, In the town OF Napoleon on
Saturday, April 2Sth, A. ID. 1904,
at 1c o'clocka a. m. OF said day the following de-
scribei Real Estate, to-wit:
The south east quarter of the north east quarter
of section ninteen (l9) township Elk (6), north Of
Range seven ~, cas-, containing forty (4O) acres
more or less.
Said premises has been appraised at 1850, and
cannot sell for lessthan two-thirds of said apprase
ment.
Terms CT sale.-Cash.
e. e. DECKER,
Sheriff of Henry County, Ohio.
G. NJ. Hague, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-12
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Amos H. Roote,
1Nas Administrator Of the estate Of William N.
Moore. has iled . second account Of his Adminis-
April 2sth, 1894.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-12

044O4 Ill > Sd1Os
John @. Gron, Treasurer,
Va.
Mary A. Hartman ct al.
Henry County Court Common Pleas.
Case No. S6e8. Order Of Sale.
TN pursuance OF an order iesued from the Court
lof Common Pleas within and for the county of
Henry and State Of Ohio, made at the January
offer for sale az public auctou ct the door Of the
court house, In the town Of Napoleon. on
Saturday, April I4th, A. D., 1894,
al . O'Clock p m. Of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
One hundred acres Of land on OF the east side of
the southeast quarter Of section seventeen I'D,
township five (5) north, range seven ~ east, In
Henry county, Ohio. Appraised at $l,i66.
Also, lot number uine (o) In William Kaufman's
subdivision of lot one tiI In the original plat Of
Kaufmsnsvilles ON the corner OF wilhelm and Elm
streets, nov known and Incorporated In the village
Of Holgate, Henry county, Ohio. Appraised ct
s7tO.
Also, lot number forty t4O) In the original plat Of
HolRate, Henry county, Ohio. Appraised at SS33.
Said first described premises have been ap-
praised at............- :-, -,.....-......-$l,l6 ,l66.
Said second described premises have been sp-
praised 81. .:....: 100
Said third described premises have been ap-
praised az. ........-..............-." SSS
Total appraisement............ ..S5,699
Said premises cAnuot sell foriess than two thirds
OF said appraise
E. e. DECKER,
Sheriff OF Henry county, Ohio.
NJ. Donnelly, Atty for defendants, James Don
nelly and y Allen.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-12
Sherif's Sale.

Mary J. Klkins,
John 3. KlinEcihofer etal.
Henry County Court Of Common Pleas.
Case No. SI25. Order Of sale.
IN pursuance Of an order issued non The Court
lof Common Pleas within and for The county Of
Henry and Hthte Of Ohio, made ~ the September
term thereof A. D.. 1894, snd 10 directed, win
oner for sale At Public Auction AZ the door Of the
court House, In the town Of Napoleon on
Saturday, April IA. A. D., 1904.
at 9 O'Clock p. m. Of said day the following de-
scribed real eetafe, to-wit:
That part of lots one ti) and Two (2), in the
town Of fFloridA, IN The county Of Henry aud State
Of Ohio, commencing 81 the east end Of said lots,
runninR thence In q westerly direction aud terni-
mating It's westerly line twenty feet west Of the
west end OF the main buiiding OF The gr1et mill
situate on said lots and on line parallel with the
west end OF said building.
Said premises has been appraised ~ sis00, and
cannot sell for less than wothirds Of said sppraise
ment.
Terms Of sale-eash.
T.. f. DECKER,
Sheriff Of Henry county, Ohio.
NJ Ruu,reIl Attsv FIR plaintiff
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-12
Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the board OF edu-
IN cation Of Monroe township. Henry Co., o.,
will receive sealed bids at the Clerks office until
12o'clochgn.
Saturday, April 2S, 1894,
for building schoohouse. Plans and spccifca-
tions on file 10 the Clerks ONCE. The board re-
serve the righs 10 reject any or all bids.
By order Of the board Of education.
L. NJ. GROVE,
I'd Clerk.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-12
East-Bound.

Local Train for all points up to and including z
Walkerton leaves Chicago At 6.26 IN daily.
Local Train fer Cambridge and intermediate
stations loaves Columbus a. 40 m daily except
Sunday.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-12
Sherif's Sale.


Fred. D. Prints. Atty for Plaintiff.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-12
Sherif's Sale.

Sheriff Of Henry county, Ohio.
p. N. Rumncll, Atty for Plaintiff.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-12
Sherif's Sale.

sheriffof Henry County, Ohio
Elmer A. Palmer, Atty for Plaintiff.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-12

Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
Martin Knupp, Attorney for plaintiff.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-04-12
Sherlfs Sale.

John vnsOn,
Ro.ina y. cho,t..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09

An ironical but timely application
OF phrase away from its customary
significance is the command ''hold nm
your hands, " directed by the city
police to tramps who attempt to abide
in El Paso, Texas, relates the Atlanta
Constitution. This town of agreeable
winter temperature, lying AS it does
on the southern railroad route from
California, was becoming overrun, as
other Texas towns have been, bv the
ruffian mendicants that for months
have been thronging eastward. The
evil sbated when the rule WAS put in
force. Now whenever tramp applies
for relief he is compelled to hold MP
his hands. If the palms do not fur
nish evidence that he is a genuine work.
ingman he is promptly set to cleaning
the streets. As the methods for en-
forcing ordinances in FL Paso empha.
size prompitude with plenty of force
and fireworks it is not strange that
tramps hold aloof from that city and
bestow their unwelcome visitations ON
other places.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09
London Editorial Comment.

Daily Chronicle attitude of Irish
leaders has been strictly proper and scrupu-
lous. They declined the urgent solicitations
Of tho promoters Of an abortive revolt, but at
the same time they have given everybody to
understand that their supper. will depend
upon the attitude Of the new leader, whoever
he may be. As regards a successor to MIR.
Morley, who. It is generally believed, will
yacatO the Irish secretaryship, they have
very strong views. Their first choice will
fall upon Herbert Gladstone, their second
upon Mr.. Aclund.
The Times says "Mr Gladstones retire.
ment In some sense IL turning point In the
history OF the Kingdom. The house OF com.
mons will be profoundly changed by his
withdrawal from public life. lie has been
the watchful guardian OF the dignity and aul.
thority OF the house, even when the habit oi
autocratc power has rendered his imperious
temper difficult to control. The house will
sadly miss his restraining influence, which Is
more than ever required now when manners
nre degenerating and respect for constituted
authorities is'rcgarded by many ns mark o.
weakness"
The Times says further: 1T is unusual
for the queen TO seek advice from retiring
premier, but II, out Of compliment to Mr.
Glndstone's long and faithful service, she
should ask his opinion, It is likely that h,
would name Lord Rosebery hs the man bes
able to hold the cabinet and the party to
gether. Her choice appears 10 lie between
Sir william Harcourt. the Earl OF Kimberle,
and Lord Rosebery'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09

Women's colleges, in sundrv places,
says the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
have broadened out wonderfully since
the early days of Vassar. Not to speak
of Smith and Tufts in Massac chusetts,
Mr.. Henry +. Durant, by his cx-
traordinary gift of 81, 900, 900, made
possible the establishment of Wellesley
College. In addition to this princely
gift, Boston University, with its mil
lions, 50 broadened its scope that it
opened it's doors to women, being en-
abled to do SO by the generosity Of
Jacob Sleeper. In Baltimore the
liberality of Mr.. Goucher provided the
women's college; also, Miss Mary Gar
rett founded a preparatory school,
which is worth everything in pre-
liminary education while Johns Hop.
kins has granted entrance to some of
its courses. For Philadelphia DR.
Taylor established in the suburb of
Bryn Mawr splendid college at an
expenditure of 81 900, 900. In New
Orleans exists the Sophie Newcomb
College, in connection with Tulane
University. st. Louis has opened the
doors of the Washington University,
and women members stand on the
same footing with men, thanks to John
u. Rockefeller, in the great University
of Chicago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09

For several years past and probably
for several years to come, predicts the
New York Independent, the news
which will tell most in the worlds fu.
ture history is that which comes from
Africa. During the past week there
has been an important new chapter
added to this history. A French
military force has entered Tlmbuctoo
in the very interior and most mac
cessible part of the South Sahara
neighborhood France proposes to
control the whole of this territory,
and she reaches Timbuctoo from the
north by way of Algeria and from the
west by way of Senegal. Iimbuctoo
has been An almost unknown city.
visited very rarely, and generally by
Europeans only in disguise. The IN
formation is too meagre as yet for us
To understand the 1uil lHeauihH VI 'Hi"
occupation. So far rs we know the
force is small one, and small force
could have no chance in case OF oppo'
sition. We have no question tha'
France intends to make Timbuctoo a
great centre for its influence and
power, nor that Northwest Africa Will
be finally under French control. 1t Is
often said, and truly said, that France
has shown no great aptitude for colo
nial enterprises owing to a lack OF sur,
Mus population. But she has put
Algeria under civilized conditions
and Frenchmen may multiply more
ranidly in the colonies than they 40
in their own country. The parti'ion
of Africa will afford great outlet Tor
Europern population and enterprise
and will have a great influence on the
.vorI1
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09
Ent-ol.ss Livery connected with the HoEa
O'NEIL CASE ENDED.
The Liquor Mans sixty Years Sem
tcncc Changed to a u $4,000 Fine.

The State Supreme Court met at Mont
pcer. Vt, aud rendered u decision In the
"0So Of the State W. John O'Seii OF tutiand.
The court denied O'Nel's petition for ah
arrest Of judgment and sentenced him 10
line Of SGlG0 and tw o months In the House
"i Correction.
This IL tho most unique ease ever before
the Vermont courts and has been on trial Tor
Twelve years in one form or another.
ONail, liquor dealer In whitehall, n. l.,
sent liquor to Rutland in jugs. lie was ar
rested in 1882, convicted before Justice
Wayne Bailey In Rutland for 467 offences,
and sentenced by Bailey to 2S,ss7 days; OF
over seventy-nine years In the House oil cor
rcctOn.
Defendant appealed to the county court,
when he pleaded guilty of 3O7 offences, re- re-
ducing the penalty to about sixty years. ne
appealed TO the Supreme Court ON the grouhu
OF excessive and unusual punishment, bnt tue
decision Of the lower court was affirmed.
The case was then taken to the Unitsu
states supreme Court on the plea that the
Vermont prohibitory law was unconsiit.l-
tlonnl. That court decided 'thatt had no
Jurisdiction. As last resort 1t vas taken
back to the State Supreme Court on q motion
To arrest judgement with the above result
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09

Tho most severe conlagratlon wnlcn nn
,,,s,ted South birmingham, Mass, Tor years ears
Ssstroyed % the large factoryin in which the New
qss England Rattan Company manuiaetnFSeS gdS IT. iSS
Tatu', uMnd pn nv flames, which started In the
gn gsr;shino room. Forty employees barely es-
naned with their lives The loss on the pui,u. ,or
inp is between 10000 and s70oo; insureu Iovoos oo
sIsOO loss on stock, $40 oOo nna Inc elnPyTr com.
lost elo'nes ~ the ascribed cause of the fire.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09

One of the curiosities of trade Is
shown IN the fact that large Nor
Wegiau steamship has been chartered
to carry thirteen hundred tons of pa
per pulp to Fleetwood, England, from
II wood pulp factory in Maine. For
the year ending December 81, 1898,
we imported 55, 504 tons of wood pulp.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09

The Paris Steele says that England
acts AZ though it owned the world.
and that it is about time for an ex-
planation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09

The Pawtucket Gas Co. has been served
with writ for $4,000 damages, brought by
relatives OF Alfred Foran, whobn the night
OF Dec 0, 1893, while repairing an electric
light, at Providence, r. l., received shock,
fell to the ground and was killed. Foran
was not on duty at the time, but being an
employe OF the company and noticing the de-
tective light, started to aX IL. Another man
followed Foran in the same manner, but was
not killed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09
Essex County Herald.

Marriages are proportionately about
twice as numerous in small Western
cities as III New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09

men notabythe late Cardinal Newman. In 1873
Gladstone took up his march for Edinburg
He had been named as the Liberal candidate
for Midlothian. His journey was remarkable
for the ovation he received. aud lie defeated
the son Of the Duke y. Buccieuch for the seat
in parliament. A great Liberal majority was
returned, and Gladstone took office as pre-
mier, first lord OF the treasury and chancellor
ufthe CNchequer.
His real trouble began in 1881. He felt 1t
necessary to bring in the coercion act for
ireland. but at the same time brought IN the
second land bill as complement 10 the one OF
1870
Eighteen hundred and eighty-two brought
the assassination Of Cavendish and Burke,
followed by the prevention Of crimes bill,
tempered by the hill for the relief OF the ten
ant farmers. In 1888 he tried 10 settle the Brad
laugh case by the passage Of the affirmation
bill. but failed. Thencame long succession
of local bills, adding to his fame rs the great
cOmmOner.
His Egyptian policy In 1884 was challenged,
hut the House OF Commons stood by him i'll
every way. and he closed the year with the
franchise bill, the greatest of the session, by
which suffrage was extended to all parts of
Great Britain.
In 1885 he passed the redistribution bill
and the Legislative bills for England, Scot
land and Ireland. Then came the death of
Gordon at khartuum. Even under these con
ditiOns the vote OF censurr was beaten by 3O2
TO 2Ss. but the government was beaten in a
revenue measure and the Gladstone minority
resigned. Lord Salisbury obtained n tempo
rary majority. An election was held in No
vember and December, and n big Liberal and
home rule majority resulted, hut Salisbury
did not resign. Gladstone at this jIncture
wrote ''The Dawn Of Creation.
Salisbury retired in February Of 1886 and
Gladstone became premier again. At once
he announced his elaborated scheme for
Irish home rule, which has been his constant
thought since. John Morley stood by him,
hut he was deserted by Selbourne, james
Harrington Bright and Chamberlain. The
Commons rejected the scheme. and an appeal
to the election was met by defeat. Sails
bury became premier again. Several years
OF guerilla warfare followed. Splits occurred
in the Irish party. The Liberal Cnioni@t-
were unable to hold their strength in Eng
land, and in 1892 Gladstone cnme back 10
power with certain majority He passed
HIS home rule hill only to have it rejected by
the House of Lords. He is still true 10 tn"
cause Of Ireland though temporarily driven
from leadership by the cruel malady that nj.
fiIcts hiI eyes. Gladstone will continue to he
the adviser of the home rule advocates.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
MRS. MORRISON RECEIVERS.
ment Against Him for His Fee-Kala-
mazoO Case Continued.

Larrlson's Counsel Has Entered Judg-
ment Against Him for HIS Fee-Kala-
mazoo Case Continued.
The Superior Court jury drawn to try
the case of CAtharine Morrison vs. Fred
erick w. Harrison agreed last evening
At 80 o'clock the one juror who had
been holding out against the other eleven
jurors agreed to report a verdict for the
plaintiff fos the full amount, 1886 81
The judges and counsel were immedi-
ately informed, the verdict was received
and the jury discharged after having been
out since Wednesday afternoon. Hof-
fecker & HofTecker were counsel for Mrs
Morrison. Peter L. Cooper. Jr, repre-
sented harrison.
Mr.. Cooper has entered Judgment
against Harrison in the sum Of 1925, due
for professional services.
The work Of the court to-day was mis-
cellaneous and unimportsnt In character.
On motion of George H Bates, counsel
for the Jackson and Sharp Company. de.
fendant in suit instituted by James II.
Hynson, the case WAS carried over TO the
May term. John Bggs represents
Hynson.
Lilburne Chandler reported judgment
for costs for the plaintiff in the case oi
w. n Chandler VS. John Fullmer. Henry
G. Turner, counsel for the defendant
consenting.
The case Of David Coverdale VS.. Will
liam Mayne was discontinued on appli
cation of counsel.
After a sharp tilt between Lewis @
Vandegrift. aud Lilburn Chandler, the
case Of the Kalamazoo National Bank
VS.. Charles NJ. Newlin was continued tC
the May term under peremptory rul'
for trial Mr.. Vaudegrift put the
defendant on the stand. He swore thai
Il would be impossible for him to 60 L
trial this term.
The petit jury was discharged unit
Monday, as tomorrow will be devoted 4
argument.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
FROG IN THROAT" CAUSES TROUBLE.

A Philadelphia Firm Brings Action
Against Wilmington Druggist for
Using the Name.
Hance Brothers & White. manufactur.
ing chemists, OF Philadelphia, recently
brought an action Of infringement
against DR.. James II Morgan, Of this
city, Ia the United States Court
Dr. Morgan had been manufacturing
and selling a cough drop and used the
name Frog in the Throat. Hanoe
Brothers & White have -this name
registered in Washington for q lozenge,
which they manufacture, and which Is
also different In composition 10 the
cough drop made by DR.. Morgan.
A representative Of the Philadelphia
firm learned that DR.. Morgan had made
heavy sales and so reported the matter 10
his employers, who In turn notified their
attorney. The latter took the case 10
the United States Court and a hearing
was to be had on March 1.
DR.. Morgan was summoned to appear.
He went to Philadelphia, and made
arrangements 70 settle thei case out Of
court, which was done, he agreeing TO
discontinue using the name provided the
suit was dropped.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
BISHOP COLEMAN'S PROGRAM.
HE WILL VISIT EVERY TOWN IN
DELAWARE

To Administer the Rites of Confirmation
in the Protestant Episcopal Churches
Work VIII Last Well IntO May.
The month Of March, which will end
the Lenten season. will be the beginning
Of busy time, indeed. for Bishop Cole
man OF the P. K. Diocese Of Delaware
To-day the bishop completed his list Of
appointments. and during the three
spring months the bishop will visit
every town in the state wherein there is
situated an Episcopal Church
The following are the bishop appoint
ments for confirmation: March A, New
Castle. March 1l-Evening, Trinity
Church, Wilmington; March 1S-Dover
and Camden; April 1-Morning. Clay
mont afternoon, Calvary Church, Brandy
wine hundred; evening, Old Swedes
Church, Wilmington. April 4-Evening,
st. Michael's Church, Wilmington. April
S-Morning, St. Andrews Church. Will
mington; afternoon, Grace Church,
Brandywlne hundred; evening, Calvary
Church, Wilmington; April 15-Morning.
Smyrna; evening, Middletown; April IL
st. Georges, Indian River: April IL
Milton; April s-Marshallton; April %
Delaware City; April 22-Morning,
Stanton; afternoon, Newport: evening,
Newark April 29-Morning, Immanue
Church, Highlands; evening, st. Mat
thews, Wilmington; May 6-Milford anC
Harrington; May l0-Millsboro; May II
Trinity Chapel, Long Neck; May 49,
Morning, Laurel; afternoon, Chris
Church, Broad Greek; evening, Deimar
May 1S-Lewes. May 20-Afternon, st
Johns Church. Wilmington; evening
Christ Church. Christisna hundred. Ma
27-Morning, St Johns, Little Hill after
noon, St Marks. Little Greek; evening
st. Andrews, Ellis Grove; Seaford
Georgetown and Bridgeville as may .b'
arranged later.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
GOOD FOR IRON WORKERS.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany Secures the Contract of Repairing
the Maverick To-day.
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com.
pany has secured the contract to make
extensive 3repairs to the Standard Oil
Company steamship, Maverick. The yes
sci was put in the dock here
several days ago and several firms gave
estimates on the work, aud yesterday
the above company secured the work.
The hull Of the Maverick is in bad condi-
tion. and eight large steel plates will be
replaced by new ones. IL will take
about a month to do this and other re-
pair work aud a large force of men will
be employed The Maverick was re.
paired in this city about two years ago