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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Democratic Northwest
Location
Napoleon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1891
Page
1
A fragment from a newspaper page notes subscription terms and annual charges. It lists rates and potential adjustments but lacks full clarity on exact figures or dates. The readable portion references fees for readers and specifies service terms without complete details.
The article extols Thoreau and Dickens on thrift and urges saving money by buying wall paper, paints, oils, varnishes, and brushes from Saur & Balsley. It touts a large wall paper stock with three patterns per topic, affordable prices, and a broad line of drugs, patent medicines, and school books.
The town council, led by Mayor Miekiens, sworn in a new member and discussed moving a oak-house to respect a neighbor’s residence. They ordered 1000 feet of hose from a New York firm at 70 cents per foot, reviewed street repairs and drainage, and debated funds transfers and party bills.
Probate actions include Jos. W. Bishop appointed administrator of Win Youngker estate. First account of John Wickenheiser as administrator for David Youngker. John Brubaker named guardian of Alles Andrew. Final will of Fannie R. Fenner admitted. Final account of Henry Rohrender for Jattle Spangler estate filed. Marriage licenses issued to several couples. Transfers mention numerous individuals and parcels across Liberty and Pleasant townships, with 40 to 242 acre lots and other deeds. Also local notices of residents, a photo gallery opening, and travel advisory for Buckeye Route to Presque Isle encampment.
A garbled 1891 newspaper fragment mixes a sensational murder accusation against a famed doctor with ads and notices. It references Dr. Pierce and a medical remedy claimed to cure consumption, along with Elks excursions and political commentary on Ohio welfare measures. The text blends dubious medical assertions, travel notices, and legislative summaries.
The Kansas Experiment Station at Manhattan reports three years of sorghum and beet culture trials including variety tests, selection for improved sugar content, early and late maturing types, and fertilizer studies. Severe 1890 conditions with drought, heat, and a killing frost hindered sugar production and cane improvement efforts.
John Gallagher of Lucas County files in the Supreme Court a mandamus petition against Governor Campbell and state officials seeking to compel a state constitutional compliant apportionment of senatorial districts. The suit argues officials have failed to adjust districts to a three fourths ratio across divisions, challenging the Ninth and Fourteenth districts’ composition and entitling each district to a single senator in each section.
The National Democrat argues the sugar tariff acted as a consumer tax benefiting the public, and criticizes McKinley's shift to favor private interests. It claims tariffs on glass clothing and 400 other items were designed to deprive the government and enrich manufacturers, urging tax policy to serve government needs only.
A boy asks what BC dates in Creek history mean while a teacher struggles to explain. The teacher notes that the ancient Greeks were described as unusual creators and mentions attempting to correct the dating system after the number Ta.
A fragmentary quotation shows Count Daigo and an Italian exchanging barbs about war and tariffs. The Italian asserts they would impose such tariffs the other side could not land troops. The source reflects a debate or taunt over economic leverage in a war context.
A Northern visitor questions Georgia timber and coon hunting customs. The New Orleans grand jury indicts O Malley and five Mafia agents for juror bribery in the Hennessy case. A New York Tribune correspondent cites a wool yield drop amid McKinley era fears.
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