davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-12-22

The great Kidney and Liver Cure
for sale by VIM MErER.
Toys at KnaPp's.
Mr. Jos. Eckart. at his old place
. Of business, one door north of Frickc' 5
would be pleased to have those desir,
ing anything i'll lis line, give him 4
call.
A gentle saddle pony, works well
foT sale cheap. Apply at this office
Fine toilet extracts, etc, at
Kn~pp's.
Jos Eckart sells every article OF
| jcwclry under full guarantee-tbat is
he will not represent a watch, chain,
ring, brcastpin or anything else, to be
other than what it actually is.
Have your photographs taken at
once, as Prof. Albert is here but for 4
short time.
Fire works Of all descriptions, at
". A. knapps.
-Flannels, dress goods, clothing,
blankets, etc, greatly reduced IN
prices, TO close out winter stock, at
kLuTz d MARKS.
Before cbasing elsewhere, call
and Inspect my stock OF watches,
clocks, chains, charms, rings, specta-
CIes, etc. Jos. EcKART.
Tie best FIVE cent cigar, at The
Peoples Drug Store
Specially Of copying aud enlarS-
ing old pictures at Albcrt's gallery.
Try my ffty-doIlar buggips.
j. ". BRrA*.
Motto and mous,achc cups, a,
knaPp's, the druggist
Furniture for sale at J " Bry-
ans. Cheap cheap.
AL kind Of candy for the little
and the big ones, at knapp's.
Rain Wrought fn Ihe Forest.
H., ,7a,,rag';,,,, = ! ca o,.,.. ,f
trc.., o,,. ,1hn,,, ~ tie -T;,Ist ,'f-,,,I,I.,.
forest How saddeuing It is also to see
that tin spot in the midst Of yUur
tIi Ia rblsp abundant hair StCD II at
once bv the use Of Parker's Hair Bal .
sam For actual efficiency tuis famous
article stauds at the head of its class .
Eegaut for the toilet, delicious in
$ray or faded lar. he9n.mic"I' a. .
9o So1 ~itl,G'III Keeps 'He
'I' O. ''''' + - p W. ~ 'si
w.. e.l
Il' 'o' D,"'G! reg" 'S'su - ''' DIT
h""Pr ) o'Iofg purchasing else "heIe.
..yvor3. E.I.a WIN. await; ,
.,,7-,.,, 'aI ~ N A. c' " Eiat, Dr E,
, ,"II rTn rs tiG IansGt. u 3, -,s
,''s Ao' G-,,,a,;l, II i'01
t9tn.i 81, IT, ,,itI 4',t
system seemed saturated with 1t, 1t
5"u OK IN DioICnrS' ot'' I, @Do 'R 34
L;t..r G qt@t.s II That he WIS en- ircIv cured
,F aver ''% :t ana a S14cS @1S
ms Ind no retnrn Of tbe sly of I'm.
), mptoms.
--
NOrrrE1 NoTrCE - on, cIDs r.r ,.,f
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-12-22
MIsl OfLe6Gers

Remaining in the Postoffice, at Lake Charles,
CalGasieu parish, La, for the week ending
SoUcmher IS, 1883;
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-12-22

MIR. W Nj Imuodon Of that able,
and one Of the best uf our Exchanges,
lie Gal, esluu News, was il town this
week, and gayc Us ,ieusaut CALL
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
DROWNED.

Chas. Hornung, Jr., of New Bavaria
was drowned last Saturday night while In
bathing with some of his companions in Q
creek near his home. gS. 4, .@
Charlie in company with several young
men of New Bavaria, spent the evening in
Holgate returning home about IL O'Clock.
After the boys arrived at New Bavaria, one
of them proposed that they go in bathing,
and Charlie and three of his companions
started for the creek, and the remainder OF
the party started for home. After arriving
at the creek Charlie sprang over one OF
his companions shoulder into the water,
and not coming mp to the surface In a
reasonable length of time, his companions
became alarmed and started for New Ba-
varia giving the alarm as soon as they ar
rived there. His body was not recovered
from its watery grave until 5 o'clock in
the morning. aHyaa.. 54r,4j4
Several bruises were found on his face
and some thought that there had been
foul play, and DR.. Bowdle, of Pleasant
Bend, and Drs. Becker and Stout, of Hol-
gate, were called to examine the BODY.
After careful examination they unani-
mously asserted that there had been no
foul play, but that the drowning was
caused by his being seized with cramps
while in the water.
His untimely and tragic death is
mourned by all who knew him.--Holgate
Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
Star Reuters Complimenting Each
Other,

Other.
Upon failure of Bliss to convict the Star
Route thieves Ainger wrote him as fol-
lows. Anger was dismissed as p. NJ. oi
Washington on account OF alleged COM
plicity with the star route defendants. AS
these parties are all Republicans, and go to
make up the extreme harmony(?) which
is now prevailing in that party, Bro. Fouke
leaves it for us to give the letter to the
public: -' T
"SIR:-It is impossible that there are en-
vious persons-men who do not think you
as great lawyer as you are willing to atl-
you responsible for the failure to make a
case" in the star route trial. 1t is perhaps
natural that such should be the case. but
do not be annoyed or dismayed by any
such criticisms II any one insinuates
that you are not great lawyer, and that
the case was lost through your incompe-
tency and mismanagement, the size of
your fees and extra allowances should awe
them into silence. Only great LAWYER or
a hrazen and accomplished rascal could re-
ceive such sums for service ofsuch char
acter and the accomplishment OF such re-
suits. Ifthe size of your fee bill does not
sufficiently terrorize, you might supple
ment it by procuring the removal of i've
or six inotfensive officials. You can prob
ably do that with the assistance of the At
torley General. To accomplish your pur-
poses in this direction does not require
knowledge of law, ability, or character.
All that is necessary is power, Innate GUS
sedness, falsehood, or SANDER. Your of
hcial relations, Brewster, Bowen, Hoover,
woodward, Cameron, Tidball, and your
natural qualifications insecure success in
PU nj
body-remove every body If necessary.
Brady and Dorsey should be punished If
every innocent official in Washington has
to suffer. OF course, removing innocent
persons does not punish Brady and Dorsey
exactly, but it convinces the public that
you are in earnest, and trying to earn
your big fees. To spend $3.50, 900, as you
have done, without accomplishing any
thing, looks bad considering your boast
ings and promises of convictions; but il
you will remove half dozen officials and
arrest the jury your shortcomings NAV
possibly be overlooked, AS the Attorney
General did not take part in this trial he
cannot be held as having contributed to
the result. The people generally are COM
ing to know OF his tailings, and make a.
lowance for his shortcomings and eccen-
tricities. He may have been decoyed into
errors, but no one will impugn his inten-
tion, il he has any. Ifleft to his own in
stincts he probably ? ould not indulge in
the wholesale assassination of private
character for the purpose of fnrthering
his private ends; but II you suggest 1t he
will no doubt join you in procuring few
1t is the only revenge left you.
BY all means remove somebody at once.
for your opportunities may be limited.
d. B. ANGER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
seduction and Attempted Abortion.


II now turns out that Lena Baum, the
young lady who committed suicide last
week, was q victim Of seduction, her Sc
ducer being H. H. Fletcher, OF West Cairo,
Ohio, who accomplished his hellish ends
under promise OF marriage. - u
The facts were brought out Through
certain letters which passed between the
seducer and his victim, which letters are
now In the hands OF the Prosecuting At
torney. In them the condition OF Miss
Baum is admitted by Fletcher and he ad-
yises certain medicines as means OF get
ting rid OF her troubles. i
Upon the disclosures of these letters
and through the advice OF numerous
friends, Mr.. Baum swore ont a warrant
Tor Fletcher, charging him. seduction
and attempt 70 procure abortion. The
warrant was placed In the hands of Sheriff
Aller on Monday, who, through his able
deputy, Mr.. E. T. Barnes, had bis mar
Gagged in the Henry county Jail on Tuesday
night. The prisoner win nave hearing
before Squire Danovan to-day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
PERSONAL POINTS.

EPerons Who hsFsrslatives OF friends visItins
them, or relatives OF friends abroad viI confer a
yer ey informing NJ, or lesyiag names II this oree
by postal or otherwise. lit iifu /.
Mr.. VIII Daggett Is home from Oolum-
bus. =" i7fII'7'7 -'ITl,.
Mr.. Isaiah Lelst Is visiting in senscs
county. lf.... ~ m ii''
Mrs. Mcwilliams is visiting her dsueh-
R. Rev; q Donshsy returned from bis Eastern
Miss Coral Hartman has been visiting
friends In Defiance. .
Mrs. Chss. Gidley and daughter are Wis
iting friends In Mcclure. f...e-. t..
Jas. Shasteen, Sr., returned Thursday
from his visit TO Cincinnati. f'fH 4
Miss Lou. Shelly, OF Defiance, o., is Wis
iting Miss LillieVan Hyn.ng.
Mrs. Margaret Heller visited with sis
ter In Rochester, Ind, last week. ,e.
Mrs. Geo. II. Reeder visited with friends
In Napoleon during the past week. hp' b
Miss Lou. Dittenhaver returned to Ma
Poleon from Leadville, COL, on Friday
last. p :
Miss Lille Van Hyning entertains her
friends this evening, her birthday snniver-
sary. ..t.. -, i....--
! Miss Nettie Jones was the guest of Miss
Anna and Berta Ayers in Defiance last
Friday. ...,II \
! Mr.. and Mrs. Beardslee and son Louie,
of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, are the guests of Mr..
s. NJ. Heller.
Defiance Times:-M Misses Anna and Fan
ME Shoner, of Napoleon, visited relatives
in Defiance this week.
Davy Duff, Henry county convict in
the Ohio Penitentiary died of pneumonia in
that institution on the Goth.
The young son of Street Commissioner
Hess returned from the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum at Columbus last week. ,',,,
Mrs. S. M. Hague and daughter Lallah
attended the commencement exercises of
OF the Defiance schools last week.
Misses Mary Nesbitt and Amy Moran.
who have been visiting Miss Julia Lannen,
have returned to their home in Toledo.
Tifin Advertiser: DR.. and Mrs. Haly,
of Napoleon, have been visiting Mrs. Ha-
ly's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kagy, du-
ring the past week. ...,.,. -
Mr.. NJ. Donnolly visited Ann Arbor,
Mich, this week, to be present at the
commencement exercises OF the College, at
which institution his brother is a gradu-
ate this year. ,.t -
John Cuff, of Liberty, VIM. Kaufman.
of Holgate, and j. G. Haly, of Napoleon,
also attended the State Convention last
wee... Henry had seventeen representa-
tives present., .t. 3.
We regretted to learn OF the serious ill
ness ofJudge Moore last week, but are
glad to report him better and able to open
his court at Ottawa again TO-DAY. He
was suffering from Inflammation of the
bowels. '.}
Judge Lennon received telegram this
morning announcing the serious illness of
Octavius Waters, Esq, of Delta, and lett
on the noon train to minister at the bed
side OF the gentleman, who is one of the
leading Masons OF the State.-Bee, 25th.
We received very pleasant call from
Gen. V. Rice, of Ottowa, on Tuesday.
The Gen. is looking remarkably we'll, and
during our short conversation remarked
that it was nineteen years yesterday since
he lost his leg on the field of battle. He
predicts a glorious victory for the Democ-
racy OF Ohio and the country this fall.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

JOSEPH A. STOUT, residing at Blackfoot,
- Oneida county Idaho Territory, will take notice
that on the 24th day Of April 1858, the plaintiffs.
Washington L. Heller, Russell B. Heler and w ilsor
G. Coover, commenced an action In attachment be-
fore W. A. Tressler Justice Of the Peace uf Napo
leon Tp, Henry Co., o., against him to recover tho
sum of $50 20, and that return was made on the or
der of attachment issued therein that no goods or
chattles of said Joseph A. Stout could pe found in
said county of Henry, but that he was the owner of
real etate In said county Of Henry. That thereupon
said proceedings certified to the court of COM
mon pleas Of said county Of Henry. That on the
2Sh day of May, 1888, said plaintiffs fled in said
court of common pleas their petition sgainet said
Joseph A. Stout, alleging In substance that said Jo-
seph A. Stout was indebted to them in the sun1 of
$50 20 with interest from May 24lh. 1858, npop an
account for goods and merchandise sold and dcliy-
ored by said plaintiffs to said Joseph A. Stout ana
praying for Judgment against said Joeeph A. stout
1888. II ffp4 .3 ~ -
And said Joseph A. stout win further hike notice
that on said 2sth day Of May, 1883, said pAintifs
caused an order Of attachment to be issued in said
cause from said court Of common pleas.
Said Joseph A. Stout is required to answer said
petien on or before the the third Saturday ter the
5th day Of July, 1888. NJ
MARTIN KNUPP,
May 20, 'S3.-4t. k-,.3 Atty for Plaintif.
~ 49, $I2 CO.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
Ridgeviile items.

Ed. NoRTHwEsT:-Atth the M. E. Quar-.
terly Meeting held at this point June 10th
Rev. w. G. Waters, of Toledo, delivered
an afternoon address on Temperance, Ia
king for his special theme the proposed
Constitutional Amendments. The speaker
was radical in his utterances and de-
nounced in unmeasured terms, all COM
promise with the infamous traffic in. al
choholic liquors, especially all schemes OF
taxation for. revenue. He asserted that
while The city OF Toledo would receive
from taxation the sum of $780, 900, the traf-
tic entailed upon that city over $500, 900,
which illustrates most beautifully the sa-
acious craftsmanship of those politicians
who would have taxation to provide
against the evils resulting from the traffic.
He showed most clearly that the "first
proposition" was intended to deceive, the
word "license' being studiously avoided,
while that and only that was to be gained
by that amendment. He earnestly ex-
horted all friends of temperance to unite
on pushing the second amendment as be-
ing the only truly moral, philosophic and
statesmanlike method of dealing with the
subject. The audience was large and ap--
preciative and the lecture full OF sharp In.
cisive utterances, the drift Of which was
unmistakable. .r..,
NAA' cAohh AlWOOu HAS commenced
work on his sneW1 house; the foundation
wall lnetng campleted, and frame erected.
Mr.. E. E. Tressier has Just moved into
his new residence ON Rogers Avenue. " 4,
Scotield q Chapman now have their
store room enlarged with additional coun-
ters and shelving The, improvement is
decidedly good one, and their large
stock ofgoods may now,be fairly exhibited.
The Rowe Bros. are having considerable
success in the Agricultural Store, where
may be found wagons, buggies, and all
sorts of farm machinery. We hope they
may have q liberal patronage.
Mr.. J. W. Johnson and his young wife,
are now family by themselves, being,
quite pleasantly located on his fine Ridge
farm,
Mr.. Will Grassland has recently pur-
chased the house and lot formerly owned
Lightning seems to have particular spite
against this vicinity. On Sunday the II,
Mr.. Henry Tressler's barn was struck
tearing ratter to pieces and setting 1t on
fire. It was immediately extinguished
however, and did no serious damages An
other discharge near the residence of Mr..
Geo. Stuck, severely stunned one or two
members OF the family. IF NV f'tI
Mr.. Z. Clay, of Napoleon tp., has ptir-
chased fine lot OF Mr.. VIM. whitman,
upon which he is about to erect house
for his future home. The citizens.
ofthis vicinity will gladly welcome Mr..
Clay az q resident here and we hope more
of. the same sort will conclude to make
this their objective point.
Mr.. Byron Fauver intends soon to re-
move his saw mill to this neighborhood,
on the fatnaof Mr., Martin Will.
man. j. VII. F -. WI EoLUs.
Monday. June 25th. 1888.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
What Increases the Value of Property
t" Most. sa

But fewpeople stop to think that a
proper application of good nice paint in
creases the value of the property four-fold
the cost of the paint and the cost of apply
ing it, but nevertheless this is fact which
has often been demonstrated. Nicely
painted buildings are more of an orna-
ment and add more to the value of prop
erty than anything else which can De
done or put on farm. That the Rail
Road Paints, sold at Saur's Drug and Paint
Store, give the very best finish and are the
most durable, and the cheapest in the end
is another fact which is thoroughly demon
strated, the proof of which may be readily
seen by examing the buildings which
have already been painted with the Rail
Road Paints and then seeing buildings
painted with other paints and by this
comparison every one can and may be the
best Judge for himself or herself as to
which is the cheapest, best and most du-
rable.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

ier i'h s~ie ~ pno'ic Luciion, on ss,...-.--..-.
Saturdoy .JuIv -,h 1aSo
Nv 80
IN Nsnoeo, pohi M AZ .ae uoof 2 ahe court mouse,
crhad app,d snnra;saS s ~, ~ :ih'feA' "1c's aes
Dob -
TRACT No, |. s|-..s. ,....
The north ems, ouarts, ~ ~. ,.,...o,
or less Niol' 'VVH'Aiuins ~ s'res' more
Appraised at $40. if,,. ..,5i-
TRACT No. y rs.at't q.
v.
SAID section sixteen (l6, containing ~ acres, more
hnnrais.d .t e-so
~'ol',....
m f.r S, ft
a.. ...l..t -''' o.
Inc west nall OF me quarter OF said sec
Apuraiscd NJ Sp Ast,N w -N'N'' A'O-s 0 VI ''e''
400 ''-Tia ,i
rpA,1, W
W.
ton sixteen lIs ctmtsnny 90 aers. NOR, ar ,ssS
Appraised at II .saI. '1''' VI '''''
- '
AhASI NO. o.
The west half of the horth-ve quarter of said
section sixteen (6l, containing 90 acres more or
less. '"N'.i'@'' ..g
Appraised at 81 1864.
}
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
Contract for Florida Bridge Let.

The County Commissioners on yester-
day awarded the contract for the Florida
bridge to the Massillon Bridge Co., of To-
ledo, tor the sum of $l9,S40. This was the
lowest bid and is TOR an all iron bridge.
For an exclusively iron bridge the figures
are low, and the Commissioners are to be
congratulated on receiving such favora-
bic bid. The work will be commenced at
once.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
The Sixteenth Regiments Encamp-
meut fIHt r.tt

Adjutant-G General Carnahan, OF Indians,
has rendered an invitation 10 the Six
teenth Regiment TO go into camp near
indianapolis, August 10 To- IL inclusive,
and 1t seems TO be the desire OF the officers
OF the Regiment TO accept the same. 1t Is
promised to secure transportation at one
cent per mile, and all subsistence will be
furnished free. ... a.....,t
The three Indiana regiments will en-
camp there at the same time. Gen. Carna-
han visited the camp of the 10th regiment
at this place last year and was much
ade drills Will be had, something which the
Sixteenth has not enjoyed.
The Fourth Battery Is also considering
an invitation to participate In the same
encampment.-Bee. - ID ...r.t...
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
Campaign Northwest.

The DEMocRATIc NORTHWEST will be
sent to any address In Henry county un-
I'll after the October campaign, 1883, for
THIRTY-FIvE CENTS. Hand In the
names. TOD. -.I.. .IU.. ,.i,l
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Napoleon, Ohio, Post Office, for the week
ending June %, 1883:
Mrs. Peter Gratir, (2), Miss Calle Har-
ris, Emma Hoy, d. G. Jeffries, Mrs. Mar
rom, John Rohrs, Lizzie Shoemaker,
Earnest Wells.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they were advertised and
give date. JAMES s. FOUKE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

There never was greater growth with
all kinds of vegetation III this locality,
probably. thailthat witnessed in the past
eight or ten days. Gardens that before
the length Of time mentioned appeared al
patches covered with growth of vegeta-
bles that would be creditable to twice the
time taken.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

Hancock, who is again located at the
Boat Store, wishes to see all his old cus-
toners, and as many new ones as choose
to call at his old quarters, where he in
tends keeping general stock of groceries
and provisions, and everything usually
found In grocery store. Bottled ale and
porter for family use always on hand. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

Owners Of cows or other horned cattle
are hereby notified that all such cattle
will be taken up andlmpounded under the
law II found on the streets after 2 O'Clock
p. n. j. ID. RITTER. Marshal. 2
June IA, 1888. ot
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
Attention. Co. 4,

All members of Co. # will report at Ar
mory in full uniform Wednesday morning,
July 4th. 1888, at o'clock a. M, to pro-
ceed to Toledo to participate in 4th of July
exercises. r. B. HRLLER, Capt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

Don't go sweltering around in those
heavy winter clothes, but go Immediately
to the Eagle Clothing House and get one
of those stylish summer suits. 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

Cords and stacks OF working pants from
eighty-five cents pair upwards. Good
working shirts and the best regular dollar
overalls at eighty to eighty-five cents, also
the best fifty cent overall ever exhibited at
Bernstein's One Price Clothing House.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

Avoid by all means the use of calomel
for bilious complaints. Ayers Cathartic
Pills compounded entirely OF vegetable In
gradients, have been tested for forty years.
and are acknowledged to be the best rem.
edy ever devised for torpidity OF the liver,
costiveness; andsall arrangements OF the
digestive apparatus.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

Now is the time to buy goods cheap, our
goods are all mark ed down and In plain
figures. Come every body.
81 GEO, Il JOE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

The Henry Comfy Commissioners met
the Fulton County Commissioners on
Tuesday in joint session upon ditch mat
ters. To-day they meet with the Wood
County Board upon similar matters at
Deshler.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

SUMMER GooDs.-As we desire to close
out our stock of summer goods we have
put prices on them that will move them if
low prices will be any inducement. Call
and see for yourselves at Wilson's. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

GOVERNORS are to be elected i'm the
following States this year: Iowa, Ken
lucky, Maryland, Massachusetts,, Min
nesota, New Jersey and Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

For the next 10 days we will offer
some special bargains in shoes aud
slippers at No. ..333.n If