davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
HOUSE, FURNISHINGS.

HOUSE, FuRN1sH1ses.
SEATON PERRY
successor to Perry h Brother,
TAINS.
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
FURNITURE CRETONNES
RAW SILK TABLE COVERS.
BELGIAN PILLOW AND SHEETING LINENa
GERMAN AND BARNSLEY TABLE LINENS
DAMASK NAPKINS FROM 81 TO$lO
ESPECIAL ATTRACTIONS"
PURE LINEN HUCK TOWELS. at 12k, 25 37x TO
81 PURE LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
ALL WIDTHS AND LENGTHS.
WHITE AND RED-BORDtRED DOYLEYS.
ALL WOOL BLANKETS. IN SUMMER AND WIN
TgHKEY RED IABLE CLOTHS AND DoYLEYs.
SHEETlNG AND PILLOW COT1 ONS ALI
MD rs. BEST QUALITIES AND LOWEST
SILKS YEIyETs AND NEW DRESS FABRICS IN
GsE BE kSAAkfI Ep 1A AND IN QUALITIES THAT
NEW CAkDiNAL And CREAM CASHMERE
GHuDDA. SILK AND BERLIN sHAWLS
TRENCH G. P CORSETS.
PERINOTS KID GLOVES
MEDIUM WEIGHT MERINO UNDERWEAR
FINE DRESS SHIRTS FOR 81.
IL CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR.
sEATON PERRY,
Perry BUILDING
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Established l84o. sep1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

ESOR THE PROMPT AND CERTAIN CURE OF
Erynpelas use Ayers Ssrsaparilla, which Ia the
specinc endorsed by the most eminent medical author
tiles.
M ALARIAL POISON CAN BE ENTIRELY RE-
moved from the system by the use Of Ayers Aeue
Cure, which contains q specific in the form of .
~seaaoe product used in no other remedy Warranted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

Between the dissensions In the democratic party
mere ana the Illness of Judge Hoadly, which win
PROBABLY keep him on the stump during the entire
campaign, Ohio may be regarded as removed from
the list OF doubtful states this year. Judge Hoad-
iy's nomination seems TO have had precisely the
opposite effect nom what was expected. and the
realization OF this fact has doubtless had good
deal to do with that gentleman's prostration,-
which Is understood to be both real and serious,
though not alarming. This unexpected result has
also da'npened the ardor and weakened the efforts
OF the democratic leaders and their active follow.
ers In ali parts OF the state that as things stand
at present handsome republican triumph, with a
republican Senator In tue seat now occupied by
Mr.. Pendleton, may almost be regarded as fore
gone conclusion. There may be a reaction which
VIII bring about different issue, between now
ana election day, but the chances for such q
change appear to be exceedingly slim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

II EOPENING OF THE AMERICAN SEWING Ma
- LINZ OFFICE In connection with the NFW
SOEEN We have secured the agency for the New Amer
EAn Sewing Machines (.oot and han pove- me n
repus don Of tho Am g. NJ Co for tnrn
LIZ our Only the very Jest Of work II wei known to
e1eednfy sht running. positively n0iseess
OWners on Old American machines Wfll Deaae can n
s once TO have them exchanged the hi9h arm M,
D.. OF nave them repaired and made equal 10 new
90, means Try the new No: before buying any ma.
chins. Sust reeeYed fresh supply of QUEEN Ma
BACH. Corner 9TH and Streets. Gents FurnisSinS-
and Hats next door Va uis sao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
Nav FA11 GooDs.-

"NEw FA11 GooDs.-
TRUNNEL CLARK.
sl1 MARKET SPACE
are addng daily to their large Stock of Dresa c.oo5.
SHSs Cashneres. &C.. suit be for Fail wesr ana o
onerins many special Bargains. " "Ao
e They have q 81 ALL WOOL CLOTH for r.a,o.,
suits at 81, reduced from 81. as Aux Aanes
Z lob in PURE INDIGO BROADC1oTH sonr,,,
mnSnsn Goods y reduced from So Co. This viii
LAKE very desirable Suits for Ladies' A0 "AA
Jobs in HOSIERY
Jobs in HANDKEkCHIEFS
Jobs In NAPKINS."
Jobs IL LINENS"
we are determined to give our friends and cnsto-
In this market. Nv" 1A''es ~ can De mad
ZONE PRICE ONLY"
MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES"
nm. IRUNNEL CLARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FCOR SALE-GREAT BARGAINS IN GROUND
u near Lincoln Park-some on East Capitol street
RANGING In price from 80 to cents and easy terms
eau atonce. M. M. ROHRER. 92l street. p. s.
Money to loan real estate. sepl -5t
EOR SALE-SMALL CASH PAYMENTS-EASY
terms Building Lots, in the village of Mount Pleas
ant head OF 18th street. DANENHOWER son, 1226
+ street. aus I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
A. SAKS & CO.,
LIE LEADING AND LARGEST CLOTHING
HOUSE IN THE DISTRICT.
BIG AND 31s SEVENTH STREET.
sep4
hARGAIN0

BARGAINS.
FIRST Bargan-160 doz warranted All silk HOSE. in
t runal. PUN, navy blue. garnet. sage oak bronze
tan' &C., 81 10 per pair. ' o'
o sec9nd Balyan-50 doz. Black Lisle Thread HOSE
extra long, all sizes, 35 cents per pair A'
oiue' cardInal, black, &C.. IS cents per pair
Fourth Bar9an-150 doz English Bal. HOSE he's,
falue ever offered for 25 cents per pair. ~
tnth Bar9sin-5O doz Black French HOSE ,,;,,
white feet. 80 cents per pair. 1' "iN'
lxth Bargain so doz Childrene double heels doub,e
cents per pair. '' "'"e oooIs 90
CORaETh. IS cents per pair Aen'" "o"en
Eighth Bargain 10 doz Satteen coRsrra T.,
sizes only. 81 per pair. ~ i"i'
Nlntn ia gain-100 doz French Woven CORSprS
"arran'ed GONE, short and long. 81 per pair
Fl Is per pair. N'' Al Hienou "oVen'
SET. 81 so per pair. WV As oioe 0'ee1 Coh-
out side s;eel 81. so per pair 10 "4'n
.;1n Iteenth Bargain-P. D. CORSETS In all makes
Hzes' and colors from ST. 4S per pair 80 .-' A'"Ae''
fourteenth Bargain-Dr Warmers CORsETs In ~,
niaAes ana sizes. from 81 per pair 49, ~
Fifteenth areain-Misses, CORsEra ., oil ~,,..
ana sizes. from IS cents per pair up 80 "AA AA~Ae1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

AT sILvERBERG's,
3l2 7TH STREET and 313 sTh STREET NV,
sep3 Near Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
FALL OvERCOATs.

desirable garment at this season OF the year. We
shades. T~s sn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
CHEAPEST JERSEYS IN THE CITY

t, h taai Royal intends to acquire name for selling
ths t Jerseys and the best quality Jerseys st
sco OSest Erices Our first quality s. 48 each Our
eacI, Eaty s o. yo each Our third quality is S. "a
WITH tue Onr Jersey at s. "a will Compare fayorably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
TINS Coo1 WEATHER

hemlnds US OF the near approach Of FAN and the ne
cessy Of putting Just little beaver Clothing We
are prepared now for the Fall Season. In our
MEMS READY-MADE DKpARrMENr.
we show more styles than any two houses in ths Dis
trict. In our
YOUTHS AND BOYS DEPARTMENTS
We show only the lases; QovelhO. In cur
''CH1LDREN's DEPARTMENTS
leaders, - we are in all our denartment. Tn nm
TAILORING DEPARTMENT"
we show . very handsome and choice hne of Foneaon
"ooens In addition to our regular corps Of Cutters
we nave secured the services of New FORKS lead
Ing Cutters Gentlemen desiring frstcl.sa r.ru,ant.
would do wei to call On ua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
FOR RENT-STORES.

EOR RENT--A MEDIUM SIZE STORE. 8O4 I2T
" street northwest: good location for business -
terme. inquire hext door. eenS 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
WANTED-BOARD

WANTED-BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN, WIFE
~ and two children, with two adjoining rooms fnr
nlshed or convenient to Franklin School
Address Box No. ~, Star Office AAAD o'' Ite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
COUNTRY BOARDING.

a JEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATEr
"a et Chestnut cottage for September and October
For particulars inquire Of Ma. L Il sCH0OLEY
Rockville. Nd. oeD4-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

nor SALE-TWO FRAME HOUSES, 81 100 A
IL piece; = 900 Brick Store; good business stand
north side OF Green's Statue; bargain, to close NJ
estate. Apply 404 9th street northwest au7-lm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29
The Lime-Kiln Clubs Judiciary Com
mittee.

The chairman of this committee IA
vored an appeal to the next legislature
to enact laws as follows:
"To prohibit public weather predic-
tions by non-residents of the country.
ITO require state license of at least
S50 from all writer's of poetry published
in any publication in the state.
"To compel the owner or owners of
places of public amusement to erect
separate fire escapes for colored people.
"To punish with death any white
man who offers a colored gentleman a
sack of flour for his vote"
The Rev. Penstock objected to the re-
port being adopted or would at least de-
nland that the last recommendation be
stricken out. He would not admit that
any colored mans vote could be pur-
chased for sack of flour.
"Brudder Penstock," replied the pres
ident eff de hull cull'd race was built
upon your plan dar would be no need
of any laws whateber onless it was
leetle bit of law agin man partin' his
ha'r in de centre. But as de case stands,
much as | wish to defend de honor of
my own race, I cannot cloze my eyes to
de fact that de offer of sack of new
process flour about eleckshun time ex-
ercises u pressure of 1000 pounds to de
squar' inch. De strong kin stand it,
but de weak mus glib way. De recon-
mendashun of de committee am good
one, an mus stan'."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29
RidgeviIIe Items.

The store of Mr.. r. P. Fauver & Sor
was burgiarized few nights since, the
tresspassers cutting hole through the
rear door and reaching through to un-
fasten it. Their object was undoubtedly
to get money as they tore out the money
drawer, which was found at the roadside
next morning. They got nothing how.
ever in that line, as Mr.. Fauver leaver nc
money in his store over night. They car.
ried away box of jewelry, and one OF
silk handkerchiefs. 1t is supposed that
they are the same parties that on the fol
lowing night broke into three different
establishments in Florida.
Our Township Board of Education. as
wellIas our Union School Board, have done
a fine thing for the schools of this town
ship, in furnishing them each with fine
set of Johnson's School Maps, valuable
Astronomical Globe, and Webster's I'm
abridged Dictionary. Our educationa
daddies certainly deserve all honor fol
their progressive step.
Mr.. Fl. l.. Chapman is just now on fly
ing trip to Benzie county. Mich.
We learn that Mr.. NJ. ID. Rand has sue
ceedeoi n obtaining permit from the
proper authorizes, to replace the present
series of Appleton's Readers with those o
McGutfey, revised editions.
The polar wave has blown over, and We
just now bask under the genial rays of Ole
Sol. May he continue to wave.
EoLCs.
Monday, Nov. 25th, 1888.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

ED. NoRTHwEsT:-Please allow us
through your columns to make a few re-
marks concerning the report of the Board
of Visitors to the charitable institutions
of the county published in your issue of
the 18th inst. Some parts of that report
are very good, and other parts we think
are calculated to convey false impressions
and were intended to cast reproach upon
those in charge ofthe Infirmary. OF these
we desire to speak. In the report they
recommend the thorough cleaning and
cleansing of the out-Huildings in which
are confined the idiotic, epileptic etc.,
when We know and we think they know
those buildings are just as clean as they
can possibly be kept in their unfinished
state. We have known for some time
they would have to be finished in order to
accommodate the increasing number of in
mates, and had plasterers at work on one
of them at the time they made their last
visit, and they heard us on that day order
white coat ofplaster on the new Jail build
ing which was left with rough finish
that could not be whitewashed. We know
from our own observations and we have
it from those in the immediate neighbor-
hood who have good chance to know
that the Infirmary farm and all the build
ings are just as well if not better kept
than in former years.
They report they were unable to get a
detailed statement OF the receipts and ex-
penses of the Intrmary. We will just
say that the books were open tor their in
spection if they had taken pains to look at
them, and also forany one else. The first
Monday in November, the day of the last
regular meeting of the board of Infirmary
Directors, is the only time the two boards
ever met together at the Infirmary. The
Directors were very busy that day on
ditch matters that necessarily took them
out upon the farm. In the report we are
charged with evading their conference,
which is not the case. We evade no con-
ference, but rather seek one with all un-
biased minds. There is another thing or
two we might notite but we forbear. AL
low us to say in conclusion we think there
are those upon that board whose minds
are prejudiced, hence they are incapable
of rendering a fair and impartial report.
INFIRMARY DIRECTORS.
Napoleon, o., Nov. "a, 1888.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29
A FREE BALLOT.
The Bosh About Intimidation in Vir.
ginia EfectuaIly Disposed Of

ttrom the Richmond Dispatch.
We are determined that if the Cincin-
natl Commercial will continue to sin it
shall sin against light and kowledge.
We present for its consideration the
following facts:
L. There are nine negroes elected to
the next General Assembly.
.. There were about five thousand
negro vOtOs cast in this city.
3. There were more than three thous-
and negro votes cast in the county in
which Danville is situated. How did it
happen that this large vote was given
by bulldozed negoes?
4. There We're, it is estimated, one
hundred thousand negro votes cast in
the State.
5. The Mahoneites polled more votes
at the late election than they ever did
at any previous election.
g. A negro orator was among the
speakers who addressed the crowd I'M
front of our office the next day after
the election.
4. A negro club joined in the pros
cession which celebrated the Demos
cratic victory of the 9th instant.
8. In Gen. Mahone's own town sew
eral hundred negroes voted the Demo-
cratic ticket.
8. The negroes are much more afraid
of offending their own race than of of
Tending white men. This is a general
rule to which there are of course ex-
ceptions. We think it likely that but
for this fear of their own race thousands
of negroes would every year vote the
Democratic ticket. Our Democratic
leaders must solve the problem. The
negro must be freed from the apprehen-
sions we speak of, and be made as free
to vote the Democratic ticket as the Re-
publican. Negro trustees and negro
teachers appointed under Demo-
cratic laws, and being Democrats them
selves, will perhaps accomplish that de-
sirable end.
10. We specially commend to the
consideration of Cincinnati contempor-
ary which has DOTTED the Straigntout
garb and now figures as Stalwart Of
the Stalwarts, the following testimony
from a Republican paper published in
Henry County, which adjoins the coun-
ty in which Danville is situated. We
quote from the Martinsville Herald,
edited by L. S. Thomas, Esq, whose
father, the late Hon. G. Y. Thomas,
was Republican in the dark days of
reconstruction. The son is as true a
Republican as was the father, and be-
longs to that wing of the Republican
party to which, until a week or two ago,
the Commercial itself was supposed to
belong. The Martinsville Herald says:
IA FAIR ELECTIoN.--The election
in Henry County was fair; the ballot
was free to all; the count was honest.
Every voter was untrammeled. He
had his choice in the exercise of the
great right which makes men equal at
the polls and places parties upon an
equal footing. 1t is with eride ttast ssga
can point to such an exalted veneratfon
for "a free ballot and fair count"
Fraud and intimidation have no hold
on the people of Henry county. Every
voter within the boarder of the county
feels that the results of the election
were reached by means fair in law and
| mora 1S -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29
A Henry County Invention.

Mr.. Noah Jackson, of this county, has
just had patented traction engine, of his
own invention. Mr.. Jackson has unques-
tionably the most practical, efficient and
reliable traction power yet introduced to
the public. We copy the following des-
cription of the invention from Mr.. jack
sons circulars:
The main platform of the engine is pro-
vided with vertical side frames that are
obloug and formed with rounded ends
Around the sides are endless tracks formed
with side flanges, and also endless chains
provided with rollers that rest upon tracks.
The chains are formed by series ofhinged
links, the hinge pins connecting the links
carrying the rollers at the ends. Interme-
diately of the rollers the chains are fitted
with blocks which serve as legs for sup
port of the sides and platform.
At one end of the machine is cross
shaft carrying upon its ends, within the
sides, chain wheels that engage chains,
each link of the chain being formed with a
slot, for that purpose. The shaft is also
provided with chain wheel to be con-
nected by chain, to the driving shaft OF
the engine carried upon the platform.
AT the forward end of the machine is a
post having at its lower end guide wheel,
and the post is fitted above the platform
with spring, which raises the post and
draws the rollers thereon in contact with
a curved block, at the under side of the
platform. With the rollers at the center
OF the block, the guide wheel is raised
from the ground; but when the post is
turned by means of its handle, the rollers
and the post are forced downward by the
block and the rollers thus broughti in con-
tact with the ground, thereby lifting the
forward part of the machine and the legs
at that end clear of the ground, so that the
machine can be turned around. The
turning may be effected by throwing the
chain at either side out OF gear. The me-
chanism may be also used for the propul-
sion of canal boats,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following transfers have been re
corded since our last issue:
Brrddock to WHCannon, 20 acres in Ma
rion township S 81
y NJ Morrison to G Grinder, 60 acres in Liber-
W tp...-..... lZ
] Arris to W Lamb, land in Flatrock tp ........ II
f Arris to " Lamb, 10 acres in Flatrock tp.. 2.
W Lamb to F. Koch, Is acres, Fatrock tp.... 81
w Saul to z Keller, Al acres, Damascus tp.... 16,
Kaufman to Breyer, Kondorff Il Co., lot 40,
Kaufmanville .............. ............ Il
D Dewer to A Randall & j W Hayes, lot IL,
G Clay to Randall Il Weibe, acres, Monroe
township IL
Durant to j Frysinger, 6 acres, Liberty tp., 81
A N Jones to W NJ Koch, 20 acres, Marion tp 81
NJ kechley to L Jilett, so acres, Damascus
tp .......... ... 25t
Mcclure to NJ Roberts, lot 90, Mcclure
r. NJ Clifton to Bd of Ed Freedom tip, acre.
Smith to Franklin, l u acres, Damascus tip Il
Murray to Davis, jr, 80 acres, Harrison tp, 19(
Domer to Hockman, 40 acres, Damas
GUS tp..... los
NJ A Domer to Hickman, 20 acres, Da-
mascus tp...... ..... 10l
j Russell to II Lamb, land in Liberty Center l;
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29
A Lucky Fisherman.

In the vast amount of business trans
acted at the Baltimore, Nd, Postoffice,
Mr.. M. V. Bailey, Superintendent of
the mails, is kept exceedingly busy, but
somehow he finds a spare hour or day
to go fishing, and from his experience
he gives his testimony, that st. Jacobs
Oil is the best remedy in the world for
rheumatism, sprains, sore feet and
joints, bruises, etc. 1t is the remedy for
fishermen and gunners, who should
always keep bottle on hand.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29

A new plan is being urged for the re-
organization of the Toledo, Cincinnati
and st. Louis road. 1t contemplates
taking up the first mortgage bonds with
Receivers certificates and new consoli-
dated five per cent. bonds, no account
to be made of the income bonds or of
the stock.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29

No disease will trouble you if you
keep your blood pure, your kidneys
strong, your bowels regular and your
mind clear by an occasional use of that
great reviver and supporter of health
and strength known as DR.. Guysott's
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. Its
praise should be in every mouth. Its
merit should be known byall ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29

The blessings of life are many. Live
long and be happy. Don't neglect a
cough or cold. Keep youself we'll
clothed in changeable weather, and al
ways keep bottle of DR.. Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry in the household.
A single spoonful will cure an ordinary
cough or cold. Its continued use will
cure consumption. ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29

Louisville Courter-JOundL: The Cleve-
land Herald emphatically declares that
with Mr.. Arthur as the Presidential
candidate the vote of Ohio can not be
counted on for the Republican ticket in
1SS4.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29
Holiday Excursion on the G. I'll. v, &
r. II. r..

We are authorized to announce that on
Saturdays, Mondays and Tuesdays, Dec
%, "a, 25, 20 and 81, 1883, and January 1st
1884, the G. III. V. q T. r. R., will sell
round trip tickets from any station to any
station on their line at excursion rates
Tickets will be good returning until Jan.
uary End inclusive. At
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29
M. E. Preacher Prince. of Urba

M. E. Preacher Prince, of Urbana, O.,
found guilty by church court of jeal-
ousy and i'll treatment toward his wife.
The wife is now insane and the court
| finds that while herreverend husbands
treatment is not entirely responsible for
her mental condition it may have
| facilitated it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29

Young lady of Anderson, S. c., de-
clined an offer of marriage on the
ground that her father already had too
large family to support.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29

"The man who hesitates is lost.n
Don't stand on the verge of the grave
with that sallow camplexion, arising
from a diseased Liver, but turn back
with box of Pacific Liver Pills and 90
the other way rejoicing. limo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29

A young man livingin Fremont went
into clothing store and inquired of the
clerk if he could give him blue neck
tie to match his eyes. NO." said the
clerk, "but [ can give yea-. Il nice soft
hat to match your head.u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29

Alltrains arriving in Toledo via other lines, mako
close connections with the South bound trains of the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo r. Il.
Direct connections made in Union Depot at Colum-
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia; also for
Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, and all points South
and Southwest.
Trains willarrive and departfrom ToedoatColu
bus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railroad Com
pany 'sDepot, Summit Street.
W. HARRISON, GEM nlTicket Agent
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29

An eX-deputy sheriff and night
watchman who were caught in the act
of setting fire to store in Manistee,
Mich, declare that they were hired by
the owner to do it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29

Judge Hoover, formerly Chief Justice
of Arizona, is said to be now chief wait.
er in restaurant in Southern Califor-
mia.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-29

One of the saddest sights Of these
hard times is to see woman with a
five-foot husband trying to alter his
pants to fit her siX-foOt son.