davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-03-09

TIE area of the Sioux reservation to be opened
to settlement by the late treaty is about II OOO-
nn0 .oraa
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-03-09

NORTH PACIFIC STOCK. 1875; preIerreo, ooA
TEE surgeons performed an operation on Sen
m.Don Cameron the other day.
THE area of the Sioux reservation to be opened
to settlement by the late treaty is about IL 600,
O0o acres.
THREE cars on train bound for Dakota on
the Northwestern road was ditched near Palatin,
ILL.,. Last week. One child was killed and about
fifty passengers wouaded. e..
IRE senate in the next congress will have 3S
republicans, SO democrats, and readjusters-
. nee democratic loss of 2, q republican gain of
l, and q resdjuster gain of l.
TIE commission ,r of the general land office
has issued black list of disbarred attorncys
which contains the names of nine South Dako-
taians, but not one from North Dakota
TIE Yankton Press and Dakota;an says there
are reports of Sc rious trouble in Grant county,
D. T.. and that the governor has received call
for troops. The cause of hostilities is moi
stated.
WHEN the usual formality of rendering vote
of thanks to the retiring speaker of the house
was made, Mcmillan. of Tennessee, asked under
what rule the resolution was admissable. Mr.
Randall, of Pennsylvania, quickly retorted
"Under the rule of common decency.
Col. ROBERT INaERso11 is credited with the
following: IF the Mississippi and all it's tribu'
taries wero filled with pure whisky, if the banks
were loaf sugar, and all the low grounds cover ed
with mint, there would be no more drunkenness
than there is to day. believe in the restraining
inf7nencea of lihertv,"
TIE Minneapolis Evening Journal says: 1.-THE
people of Yankton, Dakota, are So mad with
Gov. Ordway for favoring the removal of the
capital that they ia Tx of running him out of the
territory. Dakota, however, is q pretty sizable
place. and the governor will have plenty OF
room to dodge the fierce Yanktonnais. Perhaps
the exercise might be salutary ins reducing the
governors flesh. ~. .,-e. f1..-- :. .-5ss
sioux Cry, Iowa, did herself proud a few
days ago by :he election of Albert Nash as treas
urer, and the reelection of Mayor Swarts- She
never had as good a 'pilot at the Wheel a
perseverance, William," and we congratulate
the Sioux Oityites that they have him again. Al
TO Albert, everybody knows what royal. gooc
boy is he. We predict that when his first tern l
of stewardship expires the people of Sioux City
will ssv well done good and faithful servant
even if You are q democrat we want you again.
God bless you, Albert.
MINNEAPOLIS has put powerful electric ligh
on an iron mast, in the center of the city, whicl
gives bright light distance Of over mile ant
gives shadow eight mile, distant, to the end o
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-03-09

THREE cars on q train bound for Dakota on
the Northwestern road was ditched near Palatin,
H. Last week. One child was killed and about
fiftv passengers wouaded. .-- .
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-03-09

IRE senate in the next congress will have 3S
republicans, SO democrats, and readjusters-
= nes democratic loss of 2, q republican gain of
l, and rexdjuster gain of /. -
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-03-09

TIE commission sr of the general land office
has issued black list of disbarred attorneys
which contains the names of nine South Dako-
taians, but not one from North Dakota.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17
NUMBER 2O7

ID t d., g.. a. .-. l. 800
u v'u a'' ny 'Ht,I kol'leinn"y co'uuTt'
Ab'ht midnight Ihsi nlBht one OF the
operators WHO has not struck went INTO
=, icon where there were number OF
strikers lheH called HIM "scab lie
replied extensively aud waa badly beaten,
being disabled Tor week. Henry
Schwart an operator who struck and
atterward returned to work, was at
tucked ON the streets while on his way
home Mt two o'clock this morning by i
purity supposed to be the same that had
ihp Gghi in the saloon. md had his
shnul1,r Iislnrn.rI The We,tern
Union office received to.dny one Access
sion from New York. The secretary OF
tine Cincinnati branch Of the Br Their
hood hng zone To- work i'm the Baltimore
md Ohio 'nir..
.rsNuIg,vr rl.,fon.
W.. w.. ,.,.,..,.I, v..,..,.r-.,...
AZ Nv I'm, ~ ,,,, y ',iu'l
''''. ~ s',i '"'g "'''" .'N ,n'. '.'l ny
,',.''' 'n W., GU, WY l',.ti.,itu WIN
.''' u s"' Nv ''""','A u''' WI s over Ut,
,irt,''Di W ~ v.o'h u "ns sun
,n'' IT. V,'ulI, WIZ III uluel' 'hpuRu
w" H"'E uVn'',l "'' ''.e'iInt VI u",lip
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17
IRON GALVESTON.
Bad Break at Bryan Holman Successor
to Morrill, Wire Cutting The
Orouih New York, Texas
and Mexican.

GALyg-roS, August ~ Last night
lhr Texas Central train was boarded at
Br,au by four ruiiiaus armed vi b re-.
yOlyrr-. Their evident intention was 10
rob the 81. rnyT without Attracting the
attention Of the balance Of tine ram, but
tan alteration with the cuudur .r-
reused the passengers aud the qua tctte
prcriptately ileL
A report if current that T,leteuer's
railway, the y y, Texas aud Mexican
haas ma q contract with Kicker 81 Ice,
% this city, to build the road
from I;p-ruburg 10 Houston,
including bridge across the Braz f.
aver The distance If about 30 miles
bee COMPANY agrees 10 pay $4,000 per
Mllc. HE date when the work must DE
rluplct Is not known.
/ is reported that Hon. VIZ Humaui
NJ CMlweL has been api Jluted United
States Judge vice Hon. Amos Morrill,
resigned.
Tho harbed wire fence iuclosug re-
re. tIy established stock ranch M
pri-mg the whole ives. end OF
Galveston island, ha- been cut
boz number Of places by parties who Dc
not propose 70 recognize the rghlb oil
the lease holder which cut OIL the frS'
yraziug ground. The cutting Mas don't
after the failure Of GA attempt 10 drly'
Oft tins mau Ia charge OF the work.
The drputh here is really bccOm!n!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17
TI.tnWY NTIuW IOItK.


- ,..., a. tn.tn ~
NV ~ N"S"'. '". q" "''',
n,"rH' i,',' I.'' ',,",E "iI ", Eu'u ur-
'5"" T'"' W vWn'S 2,' , ,I,.
!,,-,, or,.,,', .r,,,,s ,,,,,in,,,,Y ~n,,
o ,E' p'c-,ir N's,,r w''' '' ninr nnJ
Snn,hyr,trrn hmng fine ,tronc".t
\u'r IO.lo th,rr WIN .li,,hf prr,.mTr tn
.srI and "A reaction Of Il To /.
THIS wVs followed hy a frn,tinnm rlly.
aud sin n.cr by a decline. which l,n tlI,
price. l-ltul7S below the highest prices
OF tais morning.
m. c,,rr,. .,,Iy,,,r,. or I,,i.t, RI i-... +
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17
HIIOu MARLIN.



MAKLlN, August rs The vote cast in
the recent election ina this county, WAS
very light While everyone you CON
vcr-r with was Il favor NJ the amend
mruts. It seems tina not uue.fourth Of
the voters thought them Of sufficient
Importance To gu the polls. II ia u mat.
ter " cOuEratnlatlun tu the state at
large that they lthc Hmeudm utsl were
carried us we will not houccfur h pile
mp such an enormous cHsh balance IN
the vaults uf the state treasury.
We learn that IL most serious diili
Guilty occurred about five or sIN miles
northeast of town. ON loet Saturday
evening, between q. Elmer and +.
Fnskc, both Grruaus Fiuskr Is ten
ant u. the farm NJ Elmer they had some
trouble, when Elmer made an assault on
Fiusk with u knife. Fluskc Sc zed
fence rail and IT urlI his aHsnilnnt over
TIN hrnd, frncturiug his skull and de.
molishlug him generally. lie IL in "a
dangerous condition and hi chances are
about even hctwceu life and death
The Waco Oil Works are putting m Il
pair ot scales in front uf the bank VI
Marlin, wncrc they will wclgh cotton
seed this season, Since the establish.
mcut Of the oil mills at Waco they have
paid very large sum Of money tn the
farmers ~ this county for seed, that
would have, but for the establishment
of this industry been lost or wustrd.
Mr.. Juu. Belllugcr Is quite sick at his
home IN Marlin.
Mr. G. VI. Hubby Of the EAAMINEW,
passed down the road this morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17
THE fare RECORD.


CmcAoo, August l6. Late last night
the lmtud Statrs Rolling Stock com
puuy's shops, five IN number situated in
the euburns, took fire and were de
-trulrd, together with their contents.
the tire bo.au In the planning mlll near
the engine room and spread rapidly
throughout the cutirc works. They
were all consumed within nu hour cx-
crpt the office. The superintendent Of
Hhups say the loss viii rcnch half II
million. The machinery, nWldlugs,
and tools urr worth S2OO,OO0. Tho
stock dies Roy Il WIS very large aud val
liable, and included sixty completed cars,
valued at 5000 each, ani almost mil
hon feet of lum err The company ON
rloyad five hundred hund-, A pegI-
wierh, Of New York, IA president, aud
G.. Brown, Of the same place, treasurer.
The capital stock was Sj,OOO,OOO, mostly
held iu England.
,mcoo. August Later The loss
10y the burning 81 the United States roll
ing stock couipnuy's mills wllI approx
mate July siUUOOl; Insurance, sj1OUlO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17
SPORTING NOTES.


SARATOGA. August l5 Weather very
warm. u't, nialcc Inrg., tack IN tine con
ditiun.
First race Congress hnll, Tor al ayes,
heat OF 81 mile. Iir-t mau. onunlcrcr
l,t; Nuyarn, -; Monarch, 2. Time l.l5.
Sauatorur went lame
SECOND hcat--Wun by Bonnie liI/i.
Nuvara, I'd. Sauutcrcr, 3 4. Tmc--l:la 2
Third hctt Bonnie liI/ir won the beat
and race Saunlcfcr. 81. Timc-l.lJ 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17
Ready for the Fail Trad.

Mr. II Jacobs mcr haut tailor, Third
street, has just receive tine new
rtu k Of fall aud eurly winter goods,
containing all tho latest s'ylcs II you
woul sr something nice and get the
uIck of the urcttIcst and finest lot ~
goods ever brought to TINS city call early
mud order fine suit u clothes. Perfect
fits guaranteed, Only the very best
wurkmcu ARE employed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

II should he remembered that the lin
est assortment oi la les aud gcni- shoes
ia carried at Is, Habers, Prices are
guaranteed. Look at the opera slipper
II is d beauty. O-'ljtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

Brazos Chi Cure IA still ahead Of
them all No arsenic, no H'rychuiuc. The
best known remedy u the kind now
sold. Manufactured by Tucker a
Willis -7-l5
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17
Tne Automatic Fan!

This is the newest aud best thing out.
Can Doe attached to rocking chairs or in
and no handling required. Handsome
and durable. Call at my room ON second
floor Of Lehman building, IL rear Of DIR.
Mporr's law office mud see the fan, or
when requested through the IostoiiicC /
will call 40 residences.
MH4 s L. Hogue, Agent.
Waco, August l5th.-dlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17
TIE TELEGnAPn STnITE
Violence at Cincinnati Reports and De
mails at New York Determined
as Ever.

ClgrrSxArl, August 10, The first
s,rioug "a. es ~ violence attending the
telezuphers' strike occurred last night.
Hitherto the strikers have won praise
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17
MotherSwnn'- worm syrup

Iuialllble tq-teles., harmless, cathartic;
tor /, yerisunrss, rrstIc-sness, worms, con.
situation. % cent?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17
GENERAL TELEGRAMS.
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS
CONVENTION ADJOURNED.
Indian Depredations in SonCra
Anti Organ Presbyter ans
Proctor Knots
Majority.
-
YELLOW FEVER At PENS NCOlA, FLA.
YELLOW FEVER At PENSACOLA FLA


d a n Ia d. a. o.
...' ,, ~ r ,..
ih'L NnE"f"lN AuRuN' ~. rue ''uS''
noes ul 'h' convention "l 'ht al"",E"
hH'th HHH''I"'l"l '' Ut" 1871" H.'''
workers having u'"n 'nn'IuAe" ytst'r-
uay' Tue hhHi er's'Hh inns morning was
taken up WIN ne oirc'.Hh v' "U'vr' Tor
lhr 'hHunH i'n' MN w, We ,"''"M"
,nt' ire7ld'u'' IN. hih" oi ilt--
nnrH' Secretary W NJ MH''lh' u, '.!7
u"IE' u'"Su'''' '"'!''N 'u"E3 "l Jus
u"'E' t"y. I'Sl"Iu',, n''l "''' 5'Il '
,u' u's' CIV i''9u' - IT, N''u','W a., l".-
oH, = s''"nu "',i1',u' 'T,'n o., H'rE'"'
,r.s,i,,i., INV. ma, h.,r l,nIint,.J f,r
vet.
I,,rri. - Tho other vice. pr,4i.l,uta
elected wcr.. second district. C. II.
Thompson, uf Wh,rnuo. aNth district,
Evan II. Davis, uf Clry. luud. eighth
district. Andrew Lee. of FnlulrIuhu.
the third, fourth. nth and SIEVE th DIS.
trlrts tu Ice filled 10y appointments b,
the incoming president. After the cleo
ton, John j. Davis, VI Shuruu, Penn
syIvnuia. ON behalf ui the commit cc an.
pointed tn convey a testimonial of re-.
pnrl to- prrsd,nt Jarrett. ret ring
uilirnl made the prrsculntiuu NJ 70 solid
silver tea service t. Mr. u.d Mira. jar.
rrtt nud "a gold hrudrd cane H. their
beloved leader. In the spcrcb ucrom.
unnymg tho prcsrnt ns4urnucrs wrrc
I given that had pr.Adcut Jarrett desired
"a recollection It would have been ten.
{ dcfrd mm unanimously HIS past re-.
/ cord ns leader of the umulg tmutcl usso-
( citation was Gttmgly eulugizrl. Jarrett
fcchugly replied
/ The convention then resolved itself
/ into a secret scsslou FOR "a quarter Of AN
/ hour after which It adjourned sine die
/ with three rru.iug cheers from the dele
gates The next annual convention will
he held at llttHhurE'
WILLOW ruyI.W At rENa,puLA
W,st,i>.r.. JuI, IA ,T,, .,,i,u,,
s,,,r.,.r,.,,r fla, r.,','t r,,,,.,,,t H..
/ fnIlny,,y r,l,,,,,u, from Cnrru,a,,,t.r
Wrlsh S,rr,unIIng IN INV, ,nrI nj
p,,s',..,. "S,,.,.',, n,,a,'.' ,.',,,ri.,
ra.r NJ ,,llnw fr,rr u the unrip.
I ,,,,,,rl .Th1 man, H., M, tl,, bu. .itaI a.
/ huyr removed niir onnrt.ra' i, fin, a.rnrI
stn,., of tbr Iuii'Iir,, uuI h,vr rrlinyrI
/ lin, ,,u,,rd uur,i,rrir,, ,L,rt,. ,i,,Lt ,p,.p
! from, ,,II Jnty ,u nr.I., H., i-,.I,.r. I,.,,
/ Tenn utI,.r n,r.,,s Sur,.,u Dv.r.
recommends ihr truuafrr nf tb,. ,,ui,rl
/ rortl, fiji. snru. ,,.. lossihIr. Vhr r,,ar yn.
/ Irr,,l,I l.,.t r,,,,,,,. 'Tv,' ntI,.r. MAJ,
won, s.nt fl, Tr b,sn,tuI "a. I,,,.
rnsrs rnt jcc,IrJ ~. vnplJ Ttr
n,,,,h,,. .,,r,,,,,, M, ninth, .ritg "a. ,m,,In,.
"A ciyilinu .[pcrt from Trn4l,c.ln. In.
strrirtiuu. wrr, t,lrgrpphrI Cpmmis.
rionrr Welsh to transfer TIE marine
/ mrd to Cape Ansen, HlA miles from the
navy yard, ana I" mINr az sauillt an
rmGrmrni7 necessary Tor h'h''n, or-
dcrs Wor" also l'viri surgeon MWtu,
DO" al NcW oflrnnr' I" proceed I" I'h'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

Mems low shoes at a sacrifice, reduced
tp $3.50, 80, 275, $3.50, 81 and $3.50 at
Sanger Bros shoe department. -USO1tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

At Levine Bros red letter sale, double
mosquito barr, ready made, for SlOO.
S j-tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

Juckson's, 27i5 aud 5jll Austin street
d. the place to get absolutely correct
hkeucsses aud beautiful pictures. - IL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17
Notice..

/ offer to all those needing malt
stimuuut Anheuser aud BudweIser beer.
Their rcpu Htlpt for purity and fine
quality rs long established.
-O9l2tc |, A GuLDsrEGS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

A large lot Of Kings ruilling and
other trimming are now laid ont on the
counters, 1t Levine BrOs.-s-5-tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17
OATS FOR SALE!

ii Quantities to Suit my Customers
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-26
Speech Of Major Fred Blenkner In the
Ohio House.

son Friday night last" says the Col
umbus Herald, "he carried home with
him an elegant silver service, presented
to him by members of the house. The
gift was beautiful one, but the manner
OF its presentation was absolutely par
alyZing' to the recipient. He was called
to the Speakers stand and charged by
that official with having neglected his
duties and failed to attend to the wants
of members. Several members followed
with complaints of various kinds, until
it appeared from 'Freds' agitation that
he had been sufficiently punished, when
Captain Barger stepped forward and
condoned his sins of omission and COM
mission in an appropriate speech, winding
up with the presentation. In response
to Mr.. Barger Major Blenkner scratched
his head and spoke as follows: Fellow
Statesmen and Members of the Ohio Free
Pass Association-It is with the greatest
difficulty that am able to find in my ex-
tensive vocabulary words sufficient to ex-
press the satisfaction feel at having
passed safely through the trying ordeal.
l am profoundly thankful that it has
turned out no worse. IJ is possible that
may have failed to perform some of my
official duties, but there has been no in
tentional neglect on my part. If any
member has not been furnished his full
quota ofrailroad passes ithas been because
l was not properly informed in regard
to the matter. Moreover, have never
borrowed from a member, in his isabsense,
his Revised Statutes or other legislative
property. to accommodate another mem.
Der that have not upOn application re.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-26
A TERRIBLE CYCLONE CARRIES
AWAY TWO TOWNS.
Whole Families Killed and two Hundred
Houses Wrecked.

CHICAGO, April 22-The large towns of
Beauregard and Wesson, Mississippi.
we're blown out of existence bv cvclone
last night. In Wesson two hundred
houses were leveled, and forests swept
away. Twelve killed. fifty wounded and
several missing. In Beauregard every
house for three miles was blown awav.
Fifty were killed and injured.
LIST OF THE DEAD.
CHICAGO, April GA cyclone struck
Wesson at five o'clock accompanied by
terrible rain, thunder and lightning and
a noise as of an earthquake. The church
bells rang and the people fled panic
stricken. The cyclone struck a peach
orchard and leveled two hundred houses
in minute. Shrieks of the flying peo-
pie and the groans of those buried were
awful. A large pine forest was swept
out of existence. Among the dead are
Calvin Reed, Mrs. CanstY and two chill
dren and five children of John Gibson.
three are missing and fifty injured seri-
ously.
The cyclone reached Beauregard in the
night. In an instant every house was
leveled. Bricks. roofs, etc., were blown
tnlleS away. NOG mousse lS SCA0Qlng.
The dead include Milton Story, John
Ross, Morgan James, William Daniels,
William Turnbull, Capt. Lampkins, wife
and child. George Holloway, A. j. Fer.
guson and family of ten, DIR. Albert
Pierce and family. and j. o. Williams
Many are yet in the ruins. Over twenty
are mortally wounded. A train load Of
physicians has gone to both places, from
McComb and Brookhaven.
The latest dispatches from Wesson,
Miss, say that eighty-five persons are
more or less seriously wounded. Nearly
all the dead and wounded are mill hands,
The dead are laid out in the depot. The
funeral will take place tomorrow. Some
persons were blown five hundred yards.
1t is believed that many are missing at
Beauregard. The helplessness Of the
people is appalling. There is not fami.
ly but has one or more dead or dying.
JACKSON, Miss. April M.-The latest
estimates of the cyclone are that 12O are
dead. and 800 msimed; losses $500, 600 to
$3.50. 900. Reports of death and disaster
continue to come in from remote points
over which the tornado passed. The
dead cannot all be buried for several
days, as there ARE no coffins. Some funer-
ais are progressing this afternoon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-26

A gigantic undertaking in the way of
fruit growing has been commenced by
Lord Sudeley at Toddington, near Chel-
tenham, England. Two years ago there
were planted $4,000 gooseberry bushes,
20,053 plum trees, 1877, 900 black currant
bushes, 1918 apple trees, 582 pear trees,
8.845 damson trees. 532 cherry trees, 10,.
600 red currant bushes, 25. 200 raspberry
bushes, 100 cob nut trees and 50 acres OF
strawberry plants. In addition 100
Scotch frs, and 1000 poplars have been
planted for sieltering purposes. Lord
Sudeley is at present erecting a large jam
manufact0ry in the center of this es
tate. He is one of the queens lords in
waiting, was formerly in the navy, and is
an active, useful peer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-26
Look for the numoer",S,S3 Ct
Ridgeville Notes.

ED. NoRTHwEsT:-0ur citizens were
somewhat surprised a few days since to
learn that Mr.. Marion Inman had
sbsquatulated, vamosed the ranch or
departed for some unknown cline where
creditors cease from troubling and consta-
bles are not. Some time last season he leased
forty acres Of timber land of Mr.. T. B.
Roughton and was to have all the timber
and the use Of the land for nine years for
clearing it. During the past winter he
stripped it ofsawing timber and cut and
sold large amount of wood. He also
succeeded in getting Mr.. Roughton to Sc
cure him on a note of about Sl20. He
was also indebted to Scofield Il Chapman
for goods bought at their store. He left
considerable w0nd unsold which has been
attached as part payment ofclaims against
him. He owned no real estate, and his
personal property consisted mainly in a
team and wagon which he sold at wau-
seon when he took his departure.
Mr.. Frank Atwood has purchased a
new village lot of ]. Scofeld, lying on the
corner formed by the Florida road and
Pryan Pike. His residence and black
smith shop will be on the same lot.
Our farmers are just now attacked with
the sulky plow fever, which seems to have
become nearly epidemic. In these days
of modern improvements the tiller of the
soil puts on style as we'll as his city neigh
Dor, and rides around like a nabob while
his work goes on all the faster.
Mr.. Will Inman now has his engine in
running order, and we may now look for
lath in abundance.
Mr.. M. d. Rand has purchased fifteen
acres OF the little farm formerly owned by
Mr.. Noah Hamline. This will make him
a nice little home.
Ridgeville now has a barber shop in
which Mr.. VIM. Grassland practices the
tonsorial art in the most approved manner.
His labors are confined, however, to Sat-
urday evenings chiefly.
Jno. Scofield has commenced work on
the addition to his store building. Other
oulldlngs are being erected so that there is
more work than our home mechanics can
perform.
The Emery Bros. are busy erecting sheds
for drying tile, ana seem to be fully de-
termined to make their business q sue
cess.
Mr.. Jno. Root has been employed to
faaoh ha ol II -. al. L.,
district.
Our farmers are busily engaged in pre-
pairing their oat ground.
April %, 1883. EoLUs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-04-26
Low Rate Excursion to Kansas via Bali.
more & Ohio Railroad.

The German Baptists (Dunkards), hold
their annual meeting at Lawrence. or
Bismarck Grove. Kansas, on Tuesday,
May 10th. The B. & o. railroad will sell
round trip tickets, from stations on its
Trans Ohio Divisions. to Lawrence and
return, at one.half the regular rate. tick.
cts good going from May 10Th to 18th.
good returning thirty days from date.
This is the lowest roui trip rate ever
offered, giving such a long limit. Any
one contemplating trip west, now is
the opportunity.
Through trains on the B. o. necessi-
tates but one change of cars between the
Ohio and Missouri rivers.
For further information, Address
W. E. Reppert, Pass. Agent, Columbus,
Ohio. 2t