davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18

We received this week the first number of the Gold Note, new weekly paper published and edited by Mcssrs. Dunbar and Fay, at Dos Cabcza>, Cochse county Dos Cabezas IS a promising camp and these gentlemen know their business. It appears fresh and newsy, well printed and edited. We wish the Gold Note long life ana success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18
THE MELISSA
Work is progressing reguIarl,

ol ihe fly of New York, grain ed lead variety.
 THE MISSOURI Driving vertical shaft might and day. through porphyry hanging wall.
 Vomicil's Caledonia is being opened and work rushing on the crOsscul tunnel.
 ARRIVALS.
 Mr. James, the skiIiful black smith of the Black Rock, W s rendered happy by he arrival of his wife and three pretty and ln- ,eresting children, who fuftun- ately >uStrined no 'riOuS injury flOm the capsizing of the stage, just before entering the district, upon which they were pisspn- gers. Mir. Scupham, one of the directors of the Iron Gap M. Co.,. was with usa few days, and there is possibility of further york being done. The Iron is first south extension Of now celebrated Remnant.
 Miles H. Dol~-n, an er7t vi contra ctOr for the Black R A and Pacific company, and one the best miners ever in the Irict, has returned 10 remain. Men of his cali srr addition to any au
 A VII Foreman Andy . e Black Rock ht
 white owl of \ ilS feroriou- disposition U C3u- fined beneath a box. A<saypr acDougal IS the only One.wh0 has it under perfect control. By his superior breadth of beam he is more capabfp of holding it under by his great seize her. Aud yet the m ost delicate child can, with proper care, handle this bird. II is d problem for scien- tific investigation. BRONCO.
 Kldra Camp, Feb. 13, 1882.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18

honate ore, should not be difi)rult working.
 THE SILVER GLANCE
 Pickenback having encounter ed soft country rock, is making rapid headway on the incline shaft. Shots now being fred 70 feet under ground, with three shifts running. The tunnel en- gineered by Prof. Siebeck, made a perfectly satisfactory connec- tinn. and is 372 feet in length. Sieheck has comm0dinus aud nicely appointed assay office erected adjoining the company office.
 THE MELISSA
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18
PILES, PILES! PILES! 4 Sure Cure Found at Last No
 One need Suffer

sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itch ing aud Liberated Piles has been discoy- cred by Or. Williams, Gan IBdan rpncdy), called pr. WiilIam's Indian Ointmrnt A single box has cured the worst chronic Cd .es of 9 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderfully soothing medicine. Lo- tions instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night, after get ting warm in hed.) acts as a rOullice, gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared only for Piles itching Of the private parts, and IT nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J NJ. Cotfinherry of Cleveland says about pr. Williams h. dlan Pile Ointment: have used scores of Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found an, thing which gave such immediate and rerma- ncnt relief as Dr. Williams Indian 0int ment.
 For sale by all druggists or mailed on recci ipt of price, Sl.00.
 HENRY & co. Proprietors,
 62 Vesey street, New York City.
 Mccarthy < Osborne, wholesale agenls, Denver, Colorado.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18

our present position as an
 nently promising district fol
 vestment of capital; and in
 future, taking amount of dSk
 Opment into considerations,
 be second to none, as a pc
 nent producer of bullion. 4 pFF- snnal investigation hy the iuguis- tive, will certainly prove. the truth of these assertions Fesv even of the pioneers of the dis trict have an absolute kn0Wi edge of the extent or the defined min- eraliZed lodges of this camp, and North and East Silver District is known thoroughly hy but two, other han the writer. A min ing correspondents duty, as de- fined by the writer, is to endeav- or to represent every portion of his district, and not favor one To calIiy al the expense of another region, of which he may be pro foundiy ignorant. For this req son. each and every portion of he district, where Wolk is pro- eressirg, will continue to be rep resented in these letters.
 THE BLACK ROCK
 Hoisting w,rks having arrived and on the ground, the brow and grey desolation of our yer dureless mountains, will soon re echo with the shrill call of the stehm5whi>tle for the first time. The Bailey shaft has now reach ed depth of 90 feet, with metal in sight, and being extracted, a> Is the condition of the crossrut from the faot wall of the Hughes shaft, present width 50 ft.. all the worEtn1- loWiug prl,pnrou,lr Mac ? ugsL IS now assayiug from seven to .surteen samples, firing up alternate days. A quite ele- gant ornament, suspended over Il bench in his office, is inscribed with the in-inuating legend: 'iil out while Pm asSaying." Mr. Clark has had the company office cealed over head with dril ling. and the wills papered, giving a comfortable an d pleasant appearance, the fr-t sure 'nuf wall paper used in the district.
 THE REMNANT,
 On this truly wonderful pro perty. continued improvement is shown. The ore shaft now at depth of 50 feet, and exposing an ore body 9 feet in width, and neither wall encountered. It would repiy any one to visit this district if f,,r no other ohj arr than 10 inspect rhis decidedly urges nigh grade ore body of our Ter ritnry. On the old discovery shaft at p feet, they are sacking black gllena ore from an IS inch l seam of thrt metal The vprti> 'al, pr working sh fit has acquir- ad 70 feet in depth, and now in ed p>rphyry, scanned with ledge natter and calc spir. Twelve nuS of this g'lnna, sand carbon Ite and horn silver ore was reightpd to N ,rtOnS Landing, md should have been shipped bv Town steamer for Sln FranciStO, ut through some mi-under the stetmer pissed stopping. It is reported and Harvey propose to rect reduction works of their 'wn at the river. A few ship nent|, such as thit now at the iver, would furnish the 'collat- ral" for such an expenditure.
 THE LOST. MINE
 Owing 10 the ffiabla nature of he qIar'z in vertical >haf', un'I' can be rendered perfectly safe " crlhbIng, a crnSScut has been tarted from the 51 foot level now n about four feet to east, and alc.spar encountered, and from hdicati0ns the foot Wall is not ar dl>tlnt. A crOsScut to west, I lsn will he run the coming week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18

MT. Bliine is no longer in the Cabinet or in Congress, but he is still able tu make himself heard and understood, and is actually,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18
GEORGE LEACH
 PROPRIETOR.

THE SUBSCRIBER DESIRES TO I inform tbe peop.e of Yuma, nnI the pubic in general, that he has leased the Colorado hotel, and has opened Res. thurant, which will be conducted in a thoroughly first class manner.
 Prices to suit the times,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18
Our Regular Letter. Giving the
 Progress of Work ga for the Week,
CONTINUED GOOD RESULTS.
The Shafts stIll going Down, with Every Indication of Per manency. Per-
 sOnal notes.

EDITOR SENTINEL: - A re-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07
SUICIDEi
Grim Death Faced with Back Turned
Upon an Approaching Engine.

On Wednesday afternoon last Henry Hell
berg was killed on the Wabash track by
the local going west about two miles out
oftown. Some two or three weeks ago
the young wife ofMr. Helberg died and
her loss SO worked upon Mr.. FL. that he
told several of his neighbors that he would
kill himself, and 1t is thought by many
that he took this means Of removing him
selffro earth. On the day of his death
he had been in Napoleon, drank considera-
BILE and in the afternoon left for his home
by the way of the Wabash track. He was
on the track when the afternoon freight
passed and it was with difficulty that he
was warned off the track; it was not long
after this that the passenger struck him,
the engineer OF which did all in his power
to get him to leave the track. 1t is said
he looked back at the approaching train,
but dotermindly remained on the road-bed,
which goes to show that it was premedi-
tated suicide. The unfortunate man
leaves two small children. Coroner Cloud
was notified but he deemed it unnecessary
to hold an inquest.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07
From Malinta.

The Sandusky Annual Conference OF the
United Brethren in Christ will hold their
forty-eighth annual session, commencing
Wednesday. the 18th inst, in North Balti-
more, Wood county, Ohio.
Bishop J. J. Glosstremer from Church
vile, Virginia, will preside.
Our financial meeting on Holgate Mis-
sion was held last Saturday anaS SUNDAY in
the grove near Malinta. RsS. j. w. NY
ers, Of Olive Branch, was present and
preached for us on Sabbath morning. with
acceptability. The new Chapel is now en-
closed and ready for the plasterers.
Our farmers are beginning to breath
easier since the rains have ceased, and the
corn and potatoes are looking so prosper
ous. Some few have commenced to SOW
their fall wheat.
Nelson Spayth, sson Of William Spayth,
In climbing over fence jumped on to q
sythe last Saturday and cut both feet very
bad. %, III. DowNEY.
Malinta, Sept, A, 1882.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07
the BALL AND BAT.
Huntington VS.. Napoleon.


As had been adyertised previously, the
base ballisis Of the fiourishing Hoosier
town OF Huntington visited Napoleon on
Friday last. The sboys'' TO q man were
fine looking, well behaved, and were &C
companied by number Of their home ad-
mirers, including representatives Of the
press OF Huntington. The day was beau
tiful, and at 10 o'clock a. m. large crowd
had gathered upon the commons to, wit
ness the FIRST game, between the second
"nines" OF Huntington and Napoleon.
The game was quite interesting and hotly
contested. Il resulted In favor Of the Wis.
itors in score of27 10 20. y. ls.5.
The "big" game came OF in the after.
noon, when the first "ninesp took a tilt
The game was warm one and witnessed
by quite crowd. Some very fine play
ing was done by members of both clubs anC
after contest ofover two hours sour boys
scooped the Hoosiers in score Of l6 TO %
The pleasures Of the day were to hav,
wound up with grand dance, but fo
some cause the hopd not come on, mucl
to the disgust Of the visitors, who wer
anxious to trip the light fantastic, and nj
doubt make the acquaintance of Napo
Icons fair daughters, of which we have
town full. -..,
We understand return game win b
played before long. hI 1Nt
| -------
Great assignment sales at Blackmal
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07
French rock ochre any color for barns
fences, roofs &c., at Leist's. q
Filling Up.

Having learned the wants and wishes OF
the people after many years OF experience.
as we'll as OF the best and largest dealers
the best goods can be secured at the lowest
cash prices, Saur has concluded to begin
early to stock up his large Book and Sta
tionery Store with all the new and staple
goods in the world which arebest calcula-
ted to meet the demands Of every intelli-
gent reader. The stock. when 1t Is all re-
ceived and opened out and exposed for
sale, will compare favorably in amount,
kind, variety and quality, with that of any
book and stationery store in any of the
cities. The people OF Henry county are
Just as Intelligent and enjoy good reading
matter just as well as they do anywhere
else and thereis no reason why they should
not have access tojust as good stock OF
of books, papers, magazines &c.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07
FIENDISH!
A Former Citizen Of Napoleon Commits
Rape In Damascus Township.

A AFormer Citizen Of Napoleon Commits
Rape In Damascus Township.
On Wednesday afternoon of last week
Walter Spade, a former resident of Ma.
poleon, was brought here and lodged in
jail upon charge ofrape.
The particulars of the fiendish crime are
about as follows, as related by the consta-
BILE who lodged the wretch in Jail.
Spade called at the residence of Mr.
Payne, near Grand Rapids, in this county,
Mr.. Payne was absent, there being no one
at home but Mrs. Payne and little girl
aged three years. Spade asked for some
thing to eat, which was given him. Mrs.
Payne spreading him lunch in the din
ing room. She stepped out on the porch,
and as she did so she saw Spade enter an
other room. Supposing his object was
robbery.
She followed him into the room. He
was awaiting just such a move on her part
and as she entered the room he grabbed
her. She is sickly woman and very fee
BILE, and finding herself unable to cope sue.
cessfully with the brute, she screamed foI
help. The little girl hearing her mothers
scream ran into the room. Seeing her
mother struggling with man was enough
to scare the child who also began to scream
Spade fearing that the screams might be
heard by some one, grasped the little girl
by the throat and holding her out at arms
length, he choked her until shegrew black
in the face.
Watching her until he knew by the re.
Taxation Of her childish muscles she was
unconscious, he hurled hersenseless on the
floor. Then turning to Mrs. Payne, who
in the meantime he held by the throat un.
til she too was nearly unconscious. ,..he
threw her onthe floor and accomplished
his hellish purpose. He then fed. Mrs
Payne soon revived, as did the little girl
The neighborhood was aroused, and
Spade was captured on his way to Nap6.
leon, and had it not been for cool heads he
would have been lynched. He was iden.
tilted by Mrs. Payne and her little daugh-
terp the latter when she saw him screamed
outright and was terror stricken upor
seeing him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07

Ed. NoRTHwEsT:-I desire through the
columns of your paper to express my sin
cere thanks tothe Phoenix Insurance Co.,
Of Brooklyn, MFR. Gatewood, special agent,
and G. e. Reynolds agent at Napoleon
for their prompt and liberal payment OF
my loss by fire on my corn barn Aug. 7th.
1t was very generally claimed that I
could not recover cent from the Com
pany under the circumstances, but
through the prompt and kind attention Civ.
en- by Mr.. Reynolds the loss was satisfac.
torily adjusted, and Aug. 9th the money
was paid me by him. I take pleasure in
saying to all my friends that the Phoenix
of Brooklyn is generous Company to
deal with, and If you desire to have some
one who will take especial pains in look
ing after your interest in case of loss by
fire, then by all means go to G. E. Rey-
nolds, OF Napoleon, for your insurance..
GEORGE CHRoNINGER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07

PUBLIC SALE.-The undersigned will
offer at public sale, at the residence O
Elizabeth Shelf, 4 miles southwest Of Ma
pcleon, on canal road, on Wednesday
Sept. ID, 1882, the following property to
wit: ! span work horses, mare and colt
1.-TWO year-old colt, Q milk cows, 2s head o
sheep. brood SOW, grain drill, l lumber
wagon, spring wagon, two seated sleigh
l single sleigh, | Abbott cutter, set new
double harness, set fly nets, saving ma
chine, stubble plow, 2 shovel plows, honey
extractor, 2stand OF bees, Howe sewing
machine, &c.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, q. m.
j. III. a 8. "A. SHEET.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07

The Union Schools opened on Monday
with q good attendance. The following ia
the corps ofteachers:
"A. Fl. Austin, Superintendent.
II. @. Adams, High School.
Miss e. J. Humphrey, A Grammar.
@. w. Ellis, B Grammar. si
Mrs. Mary Maerker. Q Grammar.
Miss Mae Sheffield, A Intermediate.
Win E. Hartman, B intermediate
r. =. Bigger, A Primary.
May McCann, B n
I" Ada McCann, lst c !" 's u
Mile Dittenhaver, I'd G Primary.
. Nemmie Crocket, Division Primary
The German Department is to be sup
piled.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07
PERSONAL POINTS.
pll.aasr paaaoaap,ss Asou1 plasosa

Ms. Donabey is visiting in Weston.
Miss Mile DItteuhaver has returned
from Lakeside.
Judge Haly is about again, after quite a
sewers illness.
N. E. Heller is in New-Yo laying In
a supply OF goods.
Ell. .Cowdrick and wife have returned
70 Lawrence, Kansas
Miss Ettie Van Ness is visiting friends
and relatives In Toledo.
Miss Katie Buchele returned Saturday
from her visit to the far West. -
Mrs. Jas. Anderson, Of ottawa, O., Is
visiting with Mrs. DR.. Marvin.
Miss Lizzie Bigger returned on Saturday
from her visit in the State Of Kansas.
Mr.. Y. A Hartman, Of Portland, Mich,
has been In town few days this week.
Miss Lille La Barre, the guest of Miss
Lille Heller, has returned to her home in
Toledo.
Mr.. Earl Pugh and Mr.. Reed, Of Ottawa,
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Knupp on Sabbath.
T. Fl. Watts, a former citizen of Ma
poleon, but now OF Huntington, Ind, was
intown on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills, of Knox county, Wis
tied with Mrs. Mcwilliams during the
past week. Mrs. Mills is sister of Mrs.
Mcwilliams.
Miss Laura Harrison lett for Boston
yesterday, near which place she will at
tend school this fall and winter. Her
mother accompanied her.
John ]. Miller, of the Evening Ne,cs,
and R. w. Emery, of the Herald, Hunt
ington, Ind, gave us pleasant call on
Thursday last. Base ball brought them Ia
Napoleon.
Miss Nellie Stout left for her future
Western home. in Plattsmouth, NO., last
week. She will be sadly missed from
among her many friends In Napoleon.
We wish her new home may be pleas
ant one.
Willis Emory, former typo in this Of
flee, has become sole proprietor and editor
ofthe Liberty Press, which paper he says
he wishes to make the best family paper
in the county. We hope he may succeed,
and that he may realize all Of his expecta-
tions.
Miss Lille Heller entertained select
number Of her friends on last Friday eve.,
in honor of Miss Lille La Barre, OF Toledo,
Among the guests from abroad were Mr..
Witker and Mr.. Johnson, of Toledo; Mr..
Sapp, of Mt. Vernon; Harry Tyler, of Ft.
Wayne: Mrs. Will Kittering, Mr.. Colby
and Lon Shoemaker, of Defiance.
The following aged mothers took tea at
the house off L. Orwig on Saturday even
ing, the guests of Mrs. Hannah Orwig, Of
Tifin, aged 70 years: Mrs. R. Fl. Welsted,
81 years; Mrs. Elizabeth Dittenhaver, 81
years; Mrs. Anna Nc Williams, SO years;
Mrs. Jane Kane, of Dresden, O., 75 years
Mrs. N. j. Bryan, of Muncie, Ind, 76 years
Mrs. Rachael w. Parker, 81 years; Mrs
Harriet w. Cary, ga years; Mrs. Margaret
Heller, 70 years; Mrs. Maria Wisler, 5;
years; Mrs. Agnes Wilson, 70 years; Mrs
Doratha Groschner, 90 years; Mrs. Ophelis
Mills, Badensburg, Ohio, 56 years. The
total ages of these parties is 1858 years, an
average of 66 years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Probate Judge during tn
month of August:
j. Rettig and Anna M. Reymund.
HI. Gerkin and Anna Gathman.
w. Burkholder and Mary Kutchy.
I.Myrice and Mary Holinsworth.
J. B. Fouke and Florence j. Ward.
William Emel and Minnie McCabe.
Frank Jones and Maggie Tusenger.
III. Blough and Nellie v. Wilmer.
J. Swinehaft and Clarinda Parsons.
B. Hagans and Sarah Showers.
A. Pittman and Mary Dunbar.
c. F. Wilson and Ella A. Palmer.
D. Saygers and Dora Lengel,
lisa. Leist and Hattie J. King.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07

| offer the following described land tor
sale az bargain: The west halt OF the
northwest quarter Of Section "A, Town. 8
Ranges, Washington tip.
Also the south halt of the southeast
quarter ofSec. 8, Town 4, Range I, Monroe
tp., this piece is well improved, good barn,
house, orchard, aud'one of the best wells
Of water with wind mill pump in the
township, thereare forty-five acres we'll
improved and will be sold at bargain.
. Also The west half of the southeast quar-
ter Of See. 2, Monroe to-, ali timbered and
good speculation. A perfect abstract Of
title furnished on all lands sold by me.
w. #. DAGaETT,
,tf Real estate q Ins. Agt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07

A. G. North, prominent citizen of To-
ledo, committed suicide on Monday by
shooting himself in the head. The cause
of the rash act is attributed to bodily all
ments, which brought on mental aberra-
ton of the mind.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07
silyerware at Frease Bros.
Good News to Parents.

s. Bernstein, the One Price Clothier, has
just received as a speciality large lot Of
childrens suits, for boys from to 8 years
of age, q good, substantial, honest,
well made article, at the extremely low
price of one dollar and seventy-five cents.
Those wishing to secure some Of these
bargains had better call soon as they are
going fast. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07

RAILROAD WRECK.-On Friday after
noon an engine and eighteen freight cars
were thrown from, the track at Okolona,
causing bad wreck and delaying trains
a number of hours. The engineer, John
Conkling aud tramp were badly injured,
but not fatally. This accident, together
with freight wreck west of Danville, has
interfered with the passenger and freight
business of the Wabash materially during
the past week. Trains are now running
on regular time, however.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07
DIED.

Charles Foster Brubaker, infant son of
Levi and Eliza Brubaker, died near Flori-
da, Ohio, Aug. 81, 1882, aged year, o
months and 2s days.
This is the first visitation which the rea.
per Death has made to this family. Short
was Charley's stay with us, but how loved
was he. 1t was hard to say good bye little
Charley for he was bright jewell in this
family, too good for this earth's chilling
storms; he has gone 10 more congenial
cline, TO lift heavenward the very hearts
that broke at his farewell, thus the little
jewell passed away so early to make heav-
en- fairer and sweeter with his immortal
bloom. May God bless and sustain this
bereaved family and bring them to that
rest where no farewell tear is shed, to en-
joy the company Of THAR dear little
Charley.
Meath yon gentle sloping hillside,
Another jewel now doth rest,
Ever free from pain and anguish
He has Joined the truly blest.
To the kind friends who sympathised
with us in our late bereavement and as.
sisted us In every way they could by lend
ing helping hand which was SO much
needed and appreciated during the late i'll
ness and death of our little boy. and when
called upon to pass through like afffiction.
may you find friends as kind, is the wish
of Levi and Eliza Brubaker.
J.w.
KRUsE.-On August 81, 1882, IN Lune-
berg, Freedom township, Emma Kruse,
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Kruse,
aged months and % days.
BLESSED are the eyes which see the
things that ye see, Luke 10, 28.
L. DULrTz.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Napoleon, Ohio, Post Office for the week
ending Sept. 2 1882:
4 "A. Ackuclt, James Beard, Catharine
Bump, Mrs. Mary L. Retz, Mrs. Amanda
Couch; Miss LIZA Guenther, J. J. Hayes,
Tom Holmes, c. Rordes, G.. B. King, Alley
Resler, (2), Miss John Loug, John w.
Mann, p. H. Phillips. Miss G. Quagrise.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they were advertised and give
date. JAMES 8. FOUKE
Postmaster.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07
70 CoNSUMPTlVES.

Ihe advertiser having been permanently cured OF
mat dread disease, Consumption, by simple renee
dy, Is anxious TO maks known to his felov-sufferer
the means Of cure. To ell who desire IL he win send
copy OF the prescription used, (free Of charge) with
tne directions for preparing and using the same,
WnlcR tney VIII fnd sure cure for Coughr, Colds,
ing Tor the Prescription, will please address, RRv
Il. A. WILSON, l94 Penn St., Wiliiamsburgh, N. Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07
All CanGo.

The Wabash is more liberal than ever.
During the Tri-State Fair at Toledo, Sept.
4th to 10th, we will sell round trip tickets
from Napoleon to Toledo including en-
trance tickets to the Fairgrounds for SLIGO.
J.K. WITHERs, Agt.
Napoleon, O., Aug. 80. 1882.