davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18


. 80 their wedding day., l,-I -
Tuesday evening, january 18Th,
1i q At 8 o'clock.
H,-,u Milton R.Heiler. % Lizzie A. Cuilen. int
By pollock their largeand commodious
house was filled to its utmost by one OF
the most lively and pleasant gatherings
ever assembled in Napoleon under one
root. Nothing was left undone, by either
host, hostess or guests. to make the oecas-
ion one of enjoyment and oneto be remem-
bered by all present. 1a rla f't..
: Many were the congratulations extend
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Heller as now, after tif-
teen years ofhappy married life, they were
taking upon themselves anew the
sacred VOWS then entered into That they
have been bountifully blessed with the
things Of this life one could see by behold
ing their interesting family, their home
comforts, and we but speak the wishes of
all when we extend the hope that they
may still live many years in which to en-
joysthem. ,,...
Another enjoyable event of the evening
was the partaking of the sumptuous re-
past, which was all that the inner man
could wish, and was but renewal to most
OF those present OF the generous hospitali-
ty for which Mr.. and Mrs. Heller have
become noted. ''i
Guests were present from Toledo, Fos-
toria, Defiance, Liberty Center and other
places, and regrets We're received from the
following: s.l u.a
Mr., s.. stormer, Defiance, O, Mr. and Mrs. Il. N.
Lewis, Defiance, o.; Miss Cora Mcdonald, Defiance,
o.; Miss Bertha Hoffman, Defiance, o.; Col. and
Mrs. o. W. Sterl. Rutland, VT; Col. and Mrs. VIM
Frary, Liberty Center; Miss Zilla Shoemaekr Cleve-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. 4. e. Rogers, New York; Mr.
and Mrs. c. Finkbinder, Perrysburg; DR.. and Mrs.
Is. 5. shoemaker, Pioneer, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. H. n,
Hullinger, Paulding. o.; Misses Lille and Ella Hell
Ter, Poughkeepsie, N, z; Mr. Nelson Blocher, Buff
| falo; Mr.. and Mrs C. W. Bell, Fremont o.; Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Bcardsley, Mt. Vernon, o.; Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Bernstine, Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Humphrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Orwig, Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Fouke
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sheffield, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
M. Hague, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Knupp, Napoleon; Mr.
and Mrs. Harkness, Clyde, Ohio Col and Mrs. s.
Chapman, Clyde, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Perrin,
South Toledo, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Demoral, New
York City.
The presents were quite numerous, and
some of them very fine and costly. The
following is list:
| Large Pier Mirror, Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Rummcll
Mr.. and Mrs H. F. Norden, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hill
dred, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Saur, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B
Powell Mr.. and Mrs. Z. s, Blair, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ
Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs
R. Bruins, Mr.. and Mrs. MI. Shoemaker, Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. B. Augenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Rummell
NJ. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

Mr.. Henry Rohrs has added another 50
acres to his farm. He bought of Henry
SaneholtZ. ~ ~ -.ii.,-,l- !. !, y. l-il /
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
Compressed yeast at Bradley's.

Hickory-nuts, walnuts, Yalincia oranges
and Panama lemmons at Blackman q Co.'S.
If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

Boarding by the day or week at r. NJ,
Clouds, two doors west ofths NORTHWEST
Office. f,a sf' - rH 20 1F'." e. .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

All kinds Of glassware at Blackman
4 Co.'S. TT
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
iHARR1sos TOWNSHIP.

Farmers will do well by getting thei
horse shoeingdoqsbSN. J. Kaney: sti ]
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
Draft Horses for Sale.

For toy perambulators, wagons, horses,
carts and sleighs, go TO Bradley's. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.4Thef follow
ing transfers of real es.atewere msdesi1ce !
our last publications; snltrsa s14. I
W vlhup to ] 7 winup, 10 acres In B:chneld ias
tp....... SluO
@ W Lower, to NJ Rciser, so acres In Napo-
Mcclms to } fwssfs, iots 20 and n ii Nc
Crfe .;....f- X .;..,Y...s .rr.s,-f-..t. d'u
Il Anthony to II Doekenhouse, $50 scrcs in
Marion tp ~ t IuVO
@ strsieher to Rehm, 40 acres, Pleasantly 1000
l. I Rlchhoitz % II Leonhart, loisaO II sndlS
in Ftorida... ,oOO
10 Moss to Moore a Hitchcock. 10 acres in q
Damascus tp sVo
D Ehrgood to Palmer, land in Liberty....... $50
NJ Alspangh to A Warner, lot 8 in Alspaugh's {
add to Liberty .....,. ............... 100
D Hartnett to ,willit a. Wynn, 100 acres in
Bartlow tp ....;. ....-....... l,otU
B B Richardson 70 J Long, lot 68in Stearns' 2
aodto Deshler........ luu
II Mitchell tn VI Ileffsou. lot - I'm Deshler, 500
NJ B Patterfpp to S. B Patterson, u, aeres.in
Damascus tip 15O
NJ Weakly TO Palmer, lot in Weakly's add
to ..,.... -,......-.. lV0
G Parrish to A Hackett, land 10 Liberty 600
Bowser to B NJ IIof, lot l0s In Stesrns'
addto peshlerA...s.s. .,a..... =. ..%.I. 100
] Wright to P 7 Groff, lot 6 in Young's addto
y Liberty ............ ......,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 99o
Kemmer to Bauer, lot 2l in Kaufmans-
Vile =, 10
+ II Short to W II Mitchell. lot 90, Deshler-. 100
# II Short to Z Hennessy, 20 acres In Bartlow
tp.. oeO
F H Short to o Blakely, land in Deshler..... so
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

The great annual clothing sale wild soon
commence at Blackman q Co.'S s,fs II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

A large stock OF nuts and candies of all
kinds at Bradley's. ,r,+i.ra tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

Court Of Common Pleas conyenes next
Monday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

Go to A. J. Kaney's if you have lame
horse. He can cure it.. 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

2 But little property was sold at the de-
linqaeht tax sale on Tuesday. u N'ai .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

The "Ohio State Forestry Association"
has, been organized at Cincinnati. apF
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
A Card.

Blackman &Co's for dry goods, hard
ware and groceries. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
Coali Coal! Coal!

Genuine New York buckwheat at Brad
ley's. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

The coal and ice dealers feel good, in
fact we an feel good, ~ *
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
Tub oysters at A. J. Puts.

The city council.was. in short session
Monday night.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

Auction during the week, goods at your
own prices, at Blackman & Co.'S. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
? H Short to v o Blakely, land in Deshler.
Dead Curjosity,

Yon can get nickle clock, perfect
time piece, mt G. NJ. Fisk's for $3.50. II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

Defiance is to have new hotel next sum-
mer. no. 2 80 S'"li' ~ ''1' go
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

Go to A. J.rPnIi's for an oyster stew
oalv Al rants l..sft,-.l!, l.sr or~. Sic
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

For pariOr lamps 90 ID. Bradley's:s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18
LOCAL BREVITfES,

Theaos aoshsrsessisrbundanasq 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-18

The week Of prayer ended Sunday.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-14

From the Acapulco Cor Chicago Tribune.
When bedtime arrived sought my room,
which opened directly on the street. and, not
accustomed to retire to rest in full view of the
public, did not take lamp. Just before
turning in" however, wishing to take look
at my couch, | struck a match and in the flick.
erlng light l saw a suspicious-looking object
on the bed. Pulling on my clothes again, |
procured light, and, 10, to my horror, the
object proved to be an immense centipede in
full vigor of poisonous life. With the aid of
many "Carajosl" aud "Carambasl" of a
Mexican servant of the house, / dispatched the
venomous reptile, and then, after careful
scouting of the bedding, l reluctantly com
posed myself to dreams of all sorts of hideous
creatures.
My bed was hung with mosquito netting,
which completely enveloped it; and when /
awoke in the morning, counted more than
dozen deadly scorpions clinging to the outside
OF the light canopy. Several silver-hue4 and
decidedly pretty lizards lay upon the walls.
their glitterng eyes sparkling like diamonds as
they longingy watched the swarms of flies
buzzing around Somewhat ashamed to call
for assistance, and not caring to emerge from
under the netting while a lot of scorpions
seemed to be holding their sharp pointed and
venomous tails curled up in readiness to strike
me, lay for long while Illuminating upon the
prospects OF being stung to death some dav if
remained in the country. AT last my servant
entered to summon me for breakfast Stand
ing on chair he unlocked the canopy from
its fastening over head, and gathering il in his
arms, scorpions and all, shook il out the door.
thus passed my first night in Acapulco.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-14
ELoPED WITH A NEGRO.
Miss Maggie Dooley's Love for a Sable
Barber OF Richmond. Virginia.

Barber OF Richmond, Virginia.
The greatest sensation that has occurred in
Petersburg, Virginia, for years was occasioned
there by the arrest of a negro named John
West, popular barber of Richmond, Va,
and Miss Maggie Dooley, daughter of prom
inent grocery merchant of that place. The
party left Richmond last Friday and went in
hack to Petersburg. The police at Peters
burg were notified by telegraph of the es-
capade, and succeeded in arresting the truant
ones in Pocahontas, a village just across the
river On being taken from his cell in the
station house to the Jail William ]. Dooley
attempted to shoot his sisters abductor, and
WIS only prevented by a police officer, who
lied the weapon, which was cooked and lev
eled. West was safely lodged in Jail. He is
in his 3Ist year, rather good looking, dressed
in the height OF fashion, and disclaims all
knowledge Of having eloped with the young
lady. On his person was found $3.50. Miss
Dooley is enciente, and the reason Of leaving
home was to hide her shame, but she in no
way connects West with her condition. She
is about Io years of age, black hair and eyes,
quite pretty, and withsl quite intelligent.
The father OF Miss Dooley is bowed with grief.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-14
The witohery of Love.
Robert Ingersoll.

robert lngersOll.
And do you know il is splendid thing that
the woman you really love will never gr W
old to you? Through the wrinkles of time,
through the march of years, if you really love
her, you will always see the face you have
loved and won. And woman who really
loved man does not see that he grows old ;
he is not decrepit TO her he does not tremble;
he is not old; he seems to be the same gallant
gentleman who won her heart and hand. |
love to think that love is eternal, and to love
in that way, and then go down the hill of life
together, and as you go down hear, perhaps,
the laughter OF grandchildren, while the birds
OF Joy and love sing once more in the leafless
branches of the tree ofage.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-14
A Father Broken Hearted.
From the ATLANTA Ga.) Constitution.

FROM the (Atlanta Ga.) Constitution.
Miss Lille Wall, of Irwin County, was
dangerously ill for several days, and the doc
tors quietly informed her father, Mr.. Jasper
Wall, that his daughter could not possibly
live. Going to her bedside, and viewing her
sadly, the father said: "My darling child,
you are obliged TO die, but only hope that /
may die first" Shortly after he went into
commissions, and was soon dead, followed
three hours later by the death of his daughter.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-14
A Funny Bit About Two Growers.

G. ID. Warner in Atlantic.
Two learned but Respondent university
professors met not long ago at an afternoon
coffee and dined alphabetically together in
corner. "What a world this would be with
out coffee" said one. eyes," replied the
other, stirring the fragrant cup in detected
aspect, Eyes, but what hi Of world it is
with coffee I"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-14
Deadheading the Presidential Party

A special dispatch to the New York Sun
from Weldon. N. c., reports that as the train
bearing President Arthur and his party South
was passing Baum's Station the conductor
made his appearance in the Presidential car
and made the usual demand for tickets. AS
the President, says the dispatch, had been in
vited to take the trip over the road as its
guest, the party was considerably embar-
raised. The Presidents Secretary endeav-
ored to explain the situation to the Conductor.
but that official was memorable, and an.
nounced that the party would have to pay
their fare from Petersburg to Weldon. After
considerable parley he consented to wait until
Weldon was reached, when he received an
order by telegraph, which had been overlooked
at Petersburg, instructing him to pass the dis
tinguished company.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-14

ililcu.
This somewhat differs from Mr.. Murrays
statements TO the New York correspondents
While the information before the LIdHT lends
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-14

A large assortment of gents boys and
youths ready made clothing. Call and see
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-14

COLONEL n. M nOAIE a. ,s,....
appointing Mr.. George Olds, General FIR, light
Agent of the Gould system, to be Freigh
Traffic Manager of the Missouri Pacific and
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-14
+ i X N [ T u r FL.

OF
are invited to make comparison before purchasing ~
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-14

Prohon and the
smallest lin his olet.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-05-30
ovor q snace Of abo,if ono feet IN

over a space of about 1000 feet in
width of q precipitUus rockface, 1900
feet IN depth. Ehis is the height Of
the upper fall. AS seen from below,
the Yosemite, though divided into
three distinct falls, is apparently all
ON one plane. II is onl when you
reach some point from which you see
it sideways that you realize that the
great upper fall lies fully quarter of
d mile further back than the middle
and lower falls, and that it rushes
down this. spacein boiling cascades till
it reaches perpendicular rock, over
which it leapes about 500 feet, and
then gives a third and final plunge Of
about 800, making up total oflittle
under 300. Now, If you can realize
that thssheightof Niagara is 162. feet.
you will perceive that if some potent
magician could bring in into the val
ley, it would be etfectually concealed
by trees of fully its own height, m ny
far oyertoppingit. Niagara, Of course,
makes up in width what she lacks in
height. The Horseshoe or Canadian
Fall is about $50 feet. The width
is 2,lO0 feet. The American Fall is
about 1850 feet in height, and LOO
in width. The total width, inclusive
of Goat Island, Is 1900 feet,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-05-30
The Yosemite Pals,

No wonder the Indians reverence
the beautiful Yosemite Fails. Even
the white settlers in the valley cannot
resist their influence, but speak of
them with an admiration that amounts
to love. Some spend the winter in
the valley, and they told me that i'll
could see the falls in their winter
robes, all fdnged with ieicles, i should
get a glimps Of faiFyland. At the
base of the great fall the fairies build
real ice palace, sometimes more than
100 feet high. 1t is formed by the
bright sun CLEANS on this glittering
palace Of crystal, and the falling water
striking upon it shoots off in showers,
like myriad pearls and diamonds.
But when first beheld them, on a
bright May morning. not ~ iGir
Gle remained, and the falls we're in
their glory. had never dreamed Of
anything so lovely. ] confess that !
am not a keen lover Of waterfalls in
general, and am often inclined 10 vote
them a bore: when enthusiastic people
insist on leaving the blessed sunshine
to 90 ever 80 far down dark, damp
ravine, to see some foolish drihlet.
But here We stand in the glorious sun.
light, among pine trees couple Of
hundred feet in height. and they are
pigmies, like ourselves, in presence Of
even the lowest step Of the stately fall
which leaps and dashes from 80 vast a
a height that il loses all sembIcnce Of
water. IL isa SPLENDID bouquet of
glistening pockets, which, instead Of
rushing beavenward, shoot dnwn as
IL from the blue canopy which seems
to touch the brink. 1900 feet above
Us. Like myriad falling stars they
flash, each keeping its separate course
for several hundred feet. till at length
it blends with 10000 more in the
grand avalanche Of frothy, heecy
foam, which forever and forever falls.
boiling and raging like a whirlpool.
among the hugh black bouldcrs in the
deep caldron below, and throwing
back clouds Of mist aud yapQr. The
most exquisite moment occurs when
you reach some sput where the SUM-
rays. streaming past you, transform
the light vapOr into brilliant rainbow
sprisms. which grid the fall with vivid
iris bars. As the water rockets fash
through these radient belts. they seem
10 carry the color onward a. they fall:
and sometimes il waycrs aud trcmble
in the breeze, 50 that the rainbow
knows not where to rest, hut forms a
moving volume Of radiant tri.culor.
So large a body If water rushing
through the air naturally produces q
strong current. which, passing between
the face Of the rock aud the fall, ear.
ries the latter well forward, 81 that il
becomes the sport Of every breeze
that dances through the valley helluc
this great column Is forever. vibrating
from side 10 side, aud oiten forms q
u semicircular curve. Tie width of
The stream at the summit l. about ~
10 30 feet, but at the base of the upper
fall il has expanded TO a width Of iul.
y 800 feet; and, as the wind carries
! 10 ane SHE. at The other, IL plays
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-05-30

with much spirit that every Brook
lynite "0who loved his city or re-
spected the principles upon which his
nation is founded" would reject with
"scorn and loathing" the suggestion
that the Long Island portion of the
new municipality should be called
East New York; that Brooklyn was
not seeking the alliance, and that II
such was made the name, the terms
must be to her liking, and he pro-
poses that if any change Of name be
made after the contemplated union
New York should be called West
Brooklyn. ..........
Shakespeare to the contrary, there
is sometimes much in name, and il
may be more difficult to overcome q
prejudice about trife than to build
q big bridge, towers and ALL
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-05-30
New Berne Journal Items

: Mr.. X. =. Civils. rs usual, sends in
the fist cotton bloom Of the season,
He sends il from Florida this time
and says he keeps up his nd practices
that of producing first cotton bios
SON whether in North Carolina 81
Florida.
We learn fran parties from Pam.
lea that during tho thunder storm
last Monday two little boys, one the
sOn Of the late Noah Rowe and the
other Bartlett Hartley, living near
Broad Creek, were killed by light.
ming while playing under tree.
The secret Of success in trucking
is making some of everything that j.
marketable. Those who have relied
upon peas alone this spring will hare.
~ come out oven, while cabbage. tur.
nip apa Wnian growers have male
money.
The price of Irish potatoes is hold.
ing up pretty we'll and the prospect
pretty good for a fair price il our far.
mers will wait until their potatoes
attain good size before shipping.
There has been general complaint Of
the poor quality Of peas shipped. and
il is generally alleged that this was
the cause Of the decline in price. If
= poor quality Of potatoes Is sent for.
ward to open the market they may
share The same fate Of peas.
In the supplementary proceedings
instituted in the probate court of this
county on Thursday, against the
Midland n, G. Railway Company, by
the employees Of said company and
others, q motion was made for a re.
ceiyer to take charge Of the property
belonging to the company. The mos
ton was continued until Friday at
II o'clock q m, when II was granted
and Mai. John Gatlin was appointed
receiver and required to enter into a
bond of sG4, 900, the par value Of the
bonds on deposit in the National
Bank belonging to the Midland Com.
pany, u
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-05-30
Peter aud his Girl,

liitOht my cheer up close to hern,
shet my eyes tremuously sed, "Sal,
you're the very gal I've been banker
in arter for long time. I love you
all over-from the foot of your sole
to the head Of your crnwn, and | don't
keer who knows il and if you say so
well he iined IN the holy bonds of
matrimOny. Eplurihus union. gloria
Monday morning. sic semper tyrannis,
MOB cOmpRs mentis, world without
end seq |, and felt as tho | had
thrOwd upan alligator, was so re-
lieved. With that she fetched a
scream, and after a while she sea,
Peter! What is il, sallyP' seq |.
Yes, says she, hidih' of her face.
lou may depend upon it / felt or.
full good. Glory! glory seq |. Il
must holler, Sal, or I'll bust open.
Hooray! hOrray! can jump over a
ten rale fence. | can do anything a
fellow could, would. or orteF do.
With that | sorter sloshed myself
down by her. and clinched the bargain
with kiss, Talk about Yer sugar.
talk about yer merlasses-they want
nOwhar you couldn't have got me to
coIae nigh 'em, they would have tast.
ed so sour after that. o, broomstraws
with sorgram lasses ON 'em! ef Sails
daddy hadn't bawled out. Its time
for all honest folks to be in bed do
believe Id stayed all mite.
You'd orter seed me when ] got hum.
! pulled dad outen bed and hugred
him, pulled nam outen bed and hug.
ged herr pulled Aunt Jane outen
bed and Rugged her. | pulled the mig.
ger servant Onten bed and Rugged her!
Dad seq !, i am going for to Git
married. Married bawled dad.
Married squalIed man. Yes, cit
married all over; iinetl ia wcdlOCk,
hooked on for wotser ar bette, for life
and faF death 10 Sal | am that very
thing, Peter Spoum, Esq.
With that | up aud told them from
AlpheF TO Omegar. They were nigh.
" pleased and mighty within and |
IN. b., ] mean Sal and Il, was accord.
ingly spliccd.