davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

ain the course of nature all things decay"
But decay IN many things may be
long delayed by an application of some
of those pure paints, that are sold and
guaranteed to give satisfaction by
Kneeland the druggist W 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

When you wasn't fine photograph re-,
member Chain, Napoleon, ..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

Snow fell at Mansfield last week. Mans
field, 1t will be remembered, is the home
of John Sherman.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24
For Rent.

Auction every Saturday at Blackman
Il Co.'S. II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

For wool-twine cordsge, wooden and
willow-ware go TO Bradley's. tf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

For fine fit and stylish goods call on
'S.. M. Honeck. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

FARMERS READ THIs.-Dr. Joseph Haas
Hog Powders will cure hog cholera. Cures
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

The school bell win soon be heard
again. - ltrs 90
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24
Something New.

The attention of farmers is called to a
new machine for narrowing, pulverising
and packing the ground as it crosses the
field. The best machine for the purposes
intended ever invented. Saves time and
money, and makes money for all who use
it. Can be seen in operation on the farm
of Hose Palmer, in Harrison township, at
2o'clock p. m. next Tuesday, August 10Th.
All farmers and machinists are invited to
be present. JACOB BLossER.
Aug. "a, 1882. 8ft
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

Good goods but 10 fancy prices 4 Hon
eck's. VI \
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

There is on better drill in the market
than the New Improved Hoosier. Every
driil warranted by Scribner & Ulrich not
only to do good work, but in every par
ticular. At
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

For fruits and confectionery go TO Brad
ley's. u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

A couple Of s..s. o .s.ils. 'svs. in
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

For truit jars and jell cups 90 to Brad
ley's. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24
EchooI Examination.

For all kinds Of Machine oiis go to
Bradley's- Il
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24
Less Prices than any House In the
So ~ West. f..s y

For glass and queensware go 70 Brad.
ley's. A.
The selection of teas and coffees at Brad
iey's can't be beat. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

Chafin. photogAber, Napoleon, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

Jewelry ofall kinds at Frease Bros.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24
Butter is dear and scsrce.

Fresh oysters ~ market.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

D. U. HUMPHREY, Sole Agt. y
81 Ni Napoleon, ..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
An TnnrnfltahIe Venture.

\ nlce young man registered as l.. F. Warren at the Russ House a few days since, and announced himself as light ening rod agent. He had no money, a little fact which he failed to explain at the time, but expected friends from Las Vegas sufficiently heeled with the need ful, and would bridge all difficulties in the shape of unpaid board bills. etc. Although his friends failed to arrjve. he set in to work mp the tightening rod business himself. He visited the differ. eut hardware houses, from whom so far as known. he received but little encour- acem Tt. but with Col. Sykes he was more successful, as he obtained an or der from him for one hundred dol ars worth of rods for tbe new hotel at Gala basaS, but as no money accompanied the order, the liquidation Of his b ard bill approached no nearer. His landlord pressing him for the coin, the weather was quite warm, he handed over hls coat, but later on he borrowed 1t, giving as an excuse the keeping Of a business appointment. Since then hu has not been seen. If he was on the same lay-out ls the victimizing boot and shoe man, he found profitable picking rather short.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
Missed ii Again.

At th- time when Jule Craine got in- to the jug for juggling \. B. Sampson out of several hundred dollars, be Is said to have had a good deal of sym pathy, inasmuch as 1t was believed that the temptation to get the money mo- mentarily got the best of his judgment. He stood trial and was sentenced tJ three months Imprisonment and a fine of one hundred dollars, the latter to be lodged out at the rate Of four dollars per day. He served ut both time and fine and was discharged from the jail eight days ago. He had no money and out of pity to him Tn his impoverished cOndi- tion, Deputy Sheriff Caballero took him home and gave him room III has house. Tn addition to Craine CaballerO had a number of other lOdgers, wealthy Mexi- can gamblers come to Tucson for the feast. Craine, knowing they had money, secretly entered their room, broke open a trunk, took about Sl50 and a fancy meerschaum cigar-holder. Last night he visited the various gambling tables and soon lost his lll-gOtteu gains. This morning, penniless again, he made an
 effort to pawn the stolen clgar-holder which act led to his detection and ar- rest. 4 warrant was sworn ont before Judge Meyer, charging him with grand
 larceny. So he has again registered at the jail. 1t IS reported that Craine in hls nasty search through the trunk over looked S400O which had been placed on
 the opposite side from the money stolen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
The yorm Harvest

Says the Alta Arizona: A few days since We noticed in the wash below town a dilapidated wagon drawn by two small horses The driver was Sherum chief of the Wallapais. In the wagon were slowed away five or six httle In dians and immediately behind the wagon were Sherum's six wives, and strung out along the wash for many yards were young Indians of different sexes and ages. We asked what was up? Sherum replied: q am going down m the val ley Co gather worms. Plenty of worms down in the valley" And the old chief motio1ed with his finger the size and action of the worms.
 This worm is really the tobacco or tomato worm and are about the size of a mans finger, and during rainy or favorable season they appear m great numbers, covering many acres. These worms remain on top of the ground for about two weeks and then disappear be. meath the surface. They are used a- food by these tribe of Indians.
 When the little redskins find them they pick them, plnch the 'wIggle' out of them and swallow them whole. Soon after the little Indians strike a patch oi these worms they fill mp SO they resem- ble lean calf in the spring of the year after filling up on green grass-they are wormiveFously corpulent.
 This year is one of worm plenty and the Wallapais will doubtless lay up an abundance of food for winter, of such as they prefer and are used tO.
 A week ago our streets were full Oi little indians but there is not one left They have all gone wOrmlng.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
NnrInn Rnc,ntnrnh

Morton, tue murderer of old man Roberts m the Santa Ritas, made G bold break for liberty @ few days since by climbing over the corral wall when un- shackled for the purpose of washing himself. For a while he successfully eluded all pursuit, but hunger driving him to seek aId in Total Wreck, he was recaptured and last evening returned to hls comfortable @ quarters in the coun- ty jail He states that after leaving here he started towards the north, but finding himself closely pursued he doubled back and by a circuitous route headed for Total Wreck, which place he reached on Wednesday night and ap- piled to Mir. Bobo, citizen of that place. for food and protection. He was sup piled with both, Mr. Bobo furnishing the former and Deputy Sheriff Merrill providing the latter, as he not only shackled him but stood his guard all night and on the day following brought hlm to Tucson. Mir. Bobo is to be com meHded for his promptness in turning i;im over to the officer. IT is hardly probable that he will get away a second time. The miners in the Santa Rita are reported tO have raised $500 to engage Judge F. M. Smith to aid in Morton's prosecution and 1t is understood that he has consented to do so.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
The Recent Robbery.

The sneak thieves who are at present so successfully plying their nefarious trade in Tucson, gained entrance to the residence of Theo. Welisch through the front door, 1t having by accident been left unlocked. They passed through several rooms, but disturbed nothing til they arrived at the chaig upon which
 Mr. Welisch had placed his clothes pre- ylous to retiring, when without remoy- ing or even disturbing anything else they detached his watch from his vest and skipped, his diamond shirt studs having even failed to heighten their cu- pIdity, SD that although his loss is about S2OO, if might have been much greater but for the generosity of the thieves. The watch is gold, full double cased stemwinder, Waltham or Bartlett move ment, with a plain, shield-shaped orna- meut in the center of the outer front case. The chain was double, and made of fine gold and platinR twist, with
 straight bar of same for buttOnhole. From the bar was pendant a small chain
 Co which a black onyx keystone was at tached, bearing the monogram T. W. on one side; on the other side was the let ter \, with the figures 6 and SO under meath. Both letters and figures were
 gold inlaid. On the end of the other section Of the chain was a charm shaped
 like pilot wheel, with quartz cabinet raised in center. On the reverse side or back are the letters T. W. AIr. Wehsch
 naturally feels quite sore over his loss,
 and will pay a liberal reward to anyone recovering and returning them to him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
The New Arrival.

Mr. Fred Swift arrived from Total Wreck last evening bringing with him a Mexican by name of Jesus Cordova. who as a return favor for his supper sought to brain his sleeping host. Two Americans left Total Wreck for Bisbee a few evenings since and when about eight miles out they went into camp for the night. That evening two Mexicans rode up and stated they were looking for horses, asked for supper and also for the privilege of staying m the camp over night, their demands were gen erOusly compiled with. Towards mid night when the Americans were sleep ing the Meucans attempted to brain them with rocks. One man was knocked senseless but the other although badly injured succeeded IE getting his gun and driving them out Of camp. They, the Mexicans, had pulled off their boots at the time of re- tiring SO were in their naked feet when forced to run from the camp. Their horses were staked close by and they did not dare return for them for fear Of being shot They went to the Empire ranch and stated that they had been
 robbed by Americans ard next day induced Charley Proctor to return with one of them in the hope of getting their horses. When they reach ed the scene of the outrage they found their horses uumolested, and started away with them, but shortly afterwards. meeting a posse ot men from Total Wreck, the Mexican was arrested. X strong effort is also belng made to find his partner W. l.. Vail and Charley Proctor are prosecuting the search. CordOva, when arrested, was given bearing at Total Wreck, and then com mittei to the safe keeping of Sheriff Paul. The Americans, although badly injured, succeeded in reaching Total Wreck on the forenoon of the day fol- lowing their almost fatal camp. On their arrival posse of men were at once gent out to look for their would be murderers, with the result above given.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
Passing Strange

When one reads in the Star of the loveliness of the Democratic party-its pure methods, its exalted patriotism, its intlexible purpose and ability to pro- tect and advance the interests of the dear people-if the people will only ele- vate 1t to power-then ofthe Republican party, what an organization of bad men
 and worse principles, acting III concert for the special spoiliation and subver- sion of everything with conserving in our form of government, Is it not pas sing strange that the people of this great nation, the most intelligent, patriotic, independent and progressive on the face of the earth, should prefer and ele- vate to power the Republican instead of the Democratic party? But the Star, besides being an interested party, IS ex- ceedlngly poor authority on matters of this character. Its editor Is one Of those artists who display their skill very often at the expense of thelr subject. We re- cOEnlze the beautiful and appropriate colOrs and the skill with which they have been wrought SO true to nature, but the subject we do not recognize at all. Fortunately the people have had easy access to the traditions, history, principles and methods of the Demo- cratic party. It controlled the affairs of our Government for forty years and since the people have relegated 1t to an ignOminious Obscurity from which it will never emerge; its history, princi- ples and methods have not been of a character to inspire confidence in its in- telligence. honesty or patriotism. The CITIZEN IS always frank. There IS noth- ing in the principles and methods of the Republican party to disguise. We ad- init that the Star tells the whole truth and nothing but the truth when 1t says m its issue of today under the title of Republican Methods We indignant ly deny that the Democratic party has ever been controlled by the motive to perpetuate itself and increase it's chances for preferment by the people" That IS a fact. It has never done any thing to commend it to the confidence and support of the people and hence the people do not prefer it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
Dr. GIadMin. the Dentist.

Since the accession of Dr. $. F. Glad win as q permanent resident among us 1t does away with the necessity which has hitherto forced our citizens to San Francisco to have their teeth attended to. The Doctor is practical dentist, fully alive to the progressiveness of his profession. He has been twenty eight ] years in the business, and has ia that time put in place not less than about ! 1S,OO0 sets of teeth, and has filled and arrested decay in many thousands more. | This IS his first visit to Tucson, and he is so well satisfied with its prospective future that he has decided to locate here permanently. With that end in view he selected for his office the most eligible suit of rooms in Tucson, Buehman's new building, which he has furnished handsomely throughout. His dental chair, one of $. 5. Whites latest im- provements, is at once both complicated and simple, elaborate and plain, and is specially designed for the comfort and convenience of operator and subject. It is capable of sixteen different adjust ments, and can be regulated to every size and class of patient. It weighs 800 pounds, and cost delivered here S370 He has also one of the most complete and extensive assortments of dental instruments on the coast, and IS of all men one of the most capable in their use. Among them is a patent en- zine for preparing and excavating the decayed partions of teeth prior to filling or building them up and making them good as new. As a man under standing the difficulties of his profession, he does not believe in the unnecessary extraction of teeth, he having, by long experience and stu dious observation, been taught that firm seated teeth, however much decayed they may be on top, can be cleaned of, rebuilt and made to do a life long ser vice. When extraction becomes a ne- cessity, he makes use of wash, the ingredients of which are known only to himself, that destroys the sensitiyeness of the gums and so renders the opera ton almost fl not entirely painless His business IS not experimental, It IS with him reduced to a practical science, of which he is a master. Tucson has long been m need of a capable de mist, and now that she has one she will no doubt appreciate him and give him de- serving patronage. He does every kind of work connected with hls profession. Those in need of his services are re- quested to call at his rooms, ascertain his prices and satisfy themselves of his ability to make good whatever he professes to do. All who make his ac- quaintance find him a pleasant and ac- complished gentleman. His rooms are in the second floor in the East end of Buehman's new building. on Congress, between Church street and Stone Ave nue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
Official Records.
DEEnS.

l DEEDS. NJ W Hammerstrand to Wm Ligett | '. interest in the Silver kleck and Hard. shell mines, Pima County, $500. Corporation of Tucson to Antonio Preciado. lot f in block 42, S4
 Juana Garcia to Antonio Preciado, lot in block 42, Tucson, S25. Rafael Herraras to Antonio Preciado, lot in block 237. Tucson. Sl00.
 D R Req, of Harshaw, to Wm Kane, of Tucson. the Leviathan, Chief, Chant, Kate, Oil City, Game, Capitol and Prin- cess mines, Red Rock district, $50.
 iHenry Oetzman to Wm H Young. | interest in Sample mine, San Pedro dis trict; S3OO.
 A c aud Dolores Buttner to J c Handy. lot 8 in block 23l, Tucson; S3OO0.
 LOCATION NOTICES.
 May Mine, unkr own district, August 10. Edwarn Wood, Geo H Began.
 Triangle, Helvetia district, July 20. W A Clark, W 4 Tanner, E C Hughes, R R Richardson, NJ l. Grover.
 Pennsylvania, Helvetia district, Aug %, located by same owner of Triangle.
 Standard, Red Rock district, July 10, Michel Etcheto.
 Jupiter, Silrer Bell district, August h. E Bridwell, Jas Cowley, John Tress- colt.
 Arizona, Silver Bell district, August 1j, E Bridwell, Jas Cowley. John Tress- cott
 Bonanza, Pima County, Leandro Ce- dillO. Wm Moreno.
 American MastOdon, Pima County c E Geuung, E E Kirkland, W J Barne.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Power Of attorney granted by David R Req to Wm Kane, tO sell the following mines, Leviathan, Chief, Giant, Kate, Oil City, Game, Capitol and Princess, located n the Red Rock district.
 Power of attorney given by Albert Steinfeld to c M Strauss, to deliver full or partial releaves of mortgages standing in his name. Marriage certificates of Salvain Bas- ! sett and Augustine Bachelet, Louis | Vcolland and Marie DeNand, Edmond | Levy and Blind Nishere, who, by Judge | Osborn were married August 2}d.
 Bill oi sale given by Wm Cunning | ham to W : Edwards all title in lease of lot l2 in block 1lj, together with bar fixtures, tents, etc, thereon; Sl0.
 Articles of incorporation of the PeO- pie Ice and RefrigeratiEg Company. Capital stock S2O,OO0 divided into 4.0O0 shares at a par value of 8 each. 5igners Geo W Van HOvenberg. \ c k Drake, l. c Hughes and Geo l. Lynde.
 Election proclamation of Governor rritle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
Strnck hr Lightning.

On Sunday, the 18th instant. near hlssaha Tanks, in ayapai county. says the Alta Arizona, al. In iiau was strucl. by lightning. The irhting struck him in the back of the bad His long hair was tied up in a knot on the top of his head and the lightm burned a small hole through the hail and passed q WI hls left shoulder to his side, where it entered the body, taking ont piece of flesh as large as the palm of mans hand. He had on at the time a leather belt filled with cartridges. It cut the belt ID two, then entered his body again at hIp, taking out another large piece of flesh, quite as large as the other, and then passed out. Our iuformants Messrs. Grounds and Arnold. saw the Indian on Friday last and examined the wounds. MT. Indian was still living and doing well and will probably re- cover. It is said that the greatest iu- jury done, was upon the lightning. The Indian was damaged but the lightning was knocked sky high. Lopr0ved too much for t. The strangest part of this singular escape from death lies in the fact that the Indian had on his shoulder at the time rife, which was not touched by the electric current.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
THE DENVER EXPOSITION
PrnI,abIN n EnIIurr


 Col. J. H. Fawcett, the representative e of the Arivaca and Gro Blanco mining districts at the Denver Exposition, re- turned home last evening. In an interview with friends he stated that on arriving there he was quite surprised at seeing such a magnificent exhibition of ores from all the St ltes and Territories that make any pretensions to mining. The ores from Arizona contrast well with others and are regarded among the best and deservedly attract the attention of all visitors. The show of ores IS simply grand and SO far as the display IS con- cerned, the exposition IS a colossal sue cess, but financially it bids fair to be a failure. The attendance mp to the tune of his leaving was extremely limited. Possibly not mere than thousand peO- pie visit the exposition daily. The cause of the slim attendance, he thinks, IS directly chargeable to the railroads whose high fares debar many from visit ing Denver.
 Those interested In the success of the exposition held n meeting and ap- pointed a committee to wait on the the railroad officials, and If possible secure a reduction both from the East and the Pacific coast, 50 that the grandest display of minerals ever col lected in the Umted States may not be allowed to go by unseen. It has been estimated that If the railroad companies would reduce the round trip fares from Chicago to twenty dollars, and from New York to thirty dollars. The Pa cific coast being m like proportion, they would within the next thirty days, convey fully one hundred thousand people to and from Denver. There Is fair probability of the reduction being made. In that case the exposition will be in every way worthy success.
 The ArIvaca exhibit was brushed up and conspicuously placed in a glass case adjoining the Tombstone display. It attracted attention and received much Adorable comment. The specimens from the Copper Queen, Tombstone, Silver King and Total Wreck were es- peclally fine. The showing of mining, mill and agricultural machinery Is also very fine, but the mineral showing Is the attractive feature of the exposition.
 Denver IS fine little city, with pop ulation of about 60,UOO. It has magniti- cent public and private buildings, twelve railroads entering 1t, fine streets and excellent hotels, a grand union de- pot, and an opera house that cost the builder, Lieut.. Governor Tabor, SS00OO0. The exposition makes the city doubly attractive. While the Colo nel states he saw but few people from Arizona, not more than ten or a dozen, all told, and not one of them were from Pima county. Arizona IS represented by twenty-six cases and notwithstanding our immense mineral wealth but four of them stand credited to our county. The Colonel speaks well for MT. T. R. Sorin, both for his capabilities as a manager and hIs sociabilty as man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03
NOt NegotiahIe.

An interesting game of billiards was played in the saloon of Antonio Zepeda on Monday evening last. The contest. ants were Polonius Ciques and Noreas The former backed his game to the tune of a fifty dollar bill. and apparently to his disgust he lost all but two dollars, which the winner paid to the loser, pocketed the bill and went home. Shortly afterwards he was visited by Ciques, who claimed that as the bill was United States currency he was entitled 10 two and a half dollars premium, which amount NOreas paid him. On at tempting to negotiate the bill 1t was dis covered to be one of the promises to pay of the defunct COnfederacy, paper, however good looking it may be, not negotiable at present. CIques was ar rested and had hearing before Judge Osborn yesterday.