davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-04
0euticDes
tuDerut 6l.

8tsIs8 pdtbuaBmte Braparat sutBalt aus
sur grseuguug bon 6lsiia, SnOasu, Blut
gsuetelu uuo omit sou S6rPsrtraft srfOr.
Iideu gs7aubt5sils, uub Bnar tn elmer ftr
l,iatsRe gerbauuug gs't9nstsn 5Orm. Son
beu augsieFeua,u Isr3tsH II oaHslbs ale Osr
bsFe uub BuUsrraifgfs grius fir Ruttsr.
mtGd ausrianat uu6 ale baS sutragli4
gruabruugsmtttst fit Ttsins uuO pa@isHS,
atnbsr, iOmts far Sranfs uub 9susisHbs
smpfo5lsa purbsu. Rtufa6tsr'S bsut'
i6es Stubermt6l FtstutsmsGs
etus Msbi3tn, IOubsru Elm Grud4'
ruugsmtttsL g8sgsu istnss 5sOsHtsH'
ben EdBrpsrt5s, iotpis psgsu istnsr Isi4tsn
SerbaultGtsit, ietnr sdmad5afttgtstt uuA
dusu,nqufuaBms in Blnt tii iOasgsuaHuts
atubsrmsbl Uor3HgIia Dsuisuigsn sHm Ss'
5roud5 ,nsfo5lsu, bt, an SsrOauungsiapa.
de uub barau5 sutlsbsuesr un5urst&enbsr
gruabruug an tragsu Stoffpsaisl, bsr
glatarmutb, i&lafsr RustsI- obsr UsIar
RuoasnSilSuug uub gsbuItdsm l.iOsn. 90
NIT ptr6 cs bsIOuSnV gum 9sbrau4 fir
gaugtiuss, atubsr in i4usGsm Ba4stRun,
lopis fir Iot4s Stnosr, Ot, 4utagsu ga fog.
bcpSsltsu gIisOsru bubsu, uuaslsssutlt& sH.
pfOBl,u; fsruu fir 2pepspttisr, sraufs uuO
gsu,isnbs in isbsm Stabtum, iOpts iir
gsrosui&pnGs uu6 grI&6pfts. Bel f,5leu.
Der o0er uttt gutter Huo gsuugenosr Di ut
termtt@ tt bas Stu6ermsbl osr etus
1iGeautrtauute grias Der uattrll.
den Rabrung bss Sdugltugs. 3uglei4 III
qsu Summer - Complaint ~ @rOutiae
9turrbOs uno Stu6tt4 olerO.
gu babsu In nlltn Gpotbeten.
az Brsts 30 &ts, pro Sd@ie. =G9a
(biboSal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-04
@ertats 8erbauOluneen.

RatIsugsrtdt. -(Sor ben Rthtsru gjnbz
iob Carroll uub gunsJ 5latldiie ton Soieph Egars
acret5e Eub ObGru 8. QeIUeudun, syllbgutar Sjugss
rett; Gnrie u. Bennett uno STEPHAN lB5o5 bitt5,
SNt. s. 2piUeiamp, Ibrednurg glugerei5t; Ud9lie
Collins. 4BinbeIaeI6er erI1ubt; " D0Gle 9lnlnge bes
gapttdIB orgsornuet sycb. s.. IedmGuu, Ratbarine
8. Gselmaru, Sem $. Ba9,ieS, Sotu purleb, Beni.
Ser mann unb NUSuf 3sEremaiut erbteteu geribtLibe
0numGdt su GerioatHug Der rep periUHLiden NIps
l5iie ron ScuH z. Sdrbers, Soto5 GeelmGnn, garte
SGutas, SEiarUe BdaIJss. JtIrje 6urteb, garo!iue
EeumrrH un0 Soiept 9eaUem0nu.
GtatfasrtGt. - (8or 8jdter EtIbsr
Trori Rora'ot3t 8eseu ben 8araeJmeiter uno Stobt.
t0ib, @pPslator Qe0en 6ie StrlBen6urtbiu5ssGo ON.
milton; bic 8erlptut1uug bcrielbeu I'M 1903 erb6bt
Gilb. 9tunlien, SCp. O, GrCit Is omp. unb Sonia
Rc4lerb, ctIio obAeiUie'en-0. 8etgr gegsl Gonis
Etl UorinIccrs; GeCblIt fit Sl2G.3I.
&1tmiualqSridlt. - (Bor Rt@ter B5,lSs
s. Sub!maun, r Baum urS Sotn gegg Ie5ertretuuo
b5B E.Iomorparins Geiege5 irsigeipr5teu. Gar
SGjd, tttto SlUO 8tlbI.rcfS.-6dJru pbite bittp,
bsri5cbsn. 9,eger &IfEeo Genntion, EIsbia5I; bisl
Tprate &ait.
psrtors@eridt.-(go 8idter Bronu.
2crth gCqrn 9iumann ou6baro; be geT5poreuen
neil ie i;6 njt7t etuiaen iouuteu, eHtgaHeu - guy
qtReu bic ,,gosb.eS @Iebz 8eribe erygs CeisuFtaft
SUYlsilass; unter 8er9auoIuug.
8uuesss 8tfiriftsgsri6t. - (Sor Ridtsr
Toris.l ,gGItimorer QBredirg Comp" ssseu bic
EGrte ,.Gureia;" Ettret filr S4U0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-04
Gas bnr9erre1t Ger SHeIansr.

Sls Sberbnnbeegertdt gab bente IN 6enl
Brpsffie Sobu glPs contra @bas. 8iIttns Die
@utihei6uug ab, baB etn Slbianer, pel4er
al siuem nod srifiireubeu In6 BON ben Ser.
Staatsn arertannteu Stamne gsb0rt uub
nidt ais Biirgsr uuturaliiirt OOef beiteuert
tporbsu iif, fstn 8iirger Der Der. Staat2u
untsr Dem A. AmsuOsment if uu6 utdt re-
gtfirirt tpsrben fanu, islbt tpEnn er ii1 fret
nillig BON ieinsm Stnmme getrennt bat uu6
iumitteu Der 8eiBen lebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-04
Rus Der SuubeSbauptfabt.
sabrtsbtrtdbt ets Gb.fs pes snsenteureor,

SaDrcspsTlDE fes Z DetS ceS 5Hgenleurcprps'
8aibtngtou, 3. glouember. General
Sobn Rsnton, @bef oes Snaeuteurcorps, bat
esm fritgsieffetdr ietueu Sa6rssberidbt uus
terbrsitst. Sin grocer Ebsil oss DOCUMENTS
if esr1 3Ifauoe nnisrer 4iifsufefaugeu gee
ptbmet uub lest i'm Qdnaeren ansetuanesr,
baB btsieIbeu 8r0Btsutbstle Dor Sabren, ale
man an bic ieitbem gsma6teu 6orti6rttte
I'M @eiGIBtpeIsn uuo Die Sd]tfie6autIuf
no9 niht oa9te, erri9tet tpurbeu una uibt
i'm Stnn6e lstli pitroeu, stnsn 4ngrtff ourA
tin mroerusS Banjergsi4pabsr aud nur ets
men Sng lang auscubnlten. Die Spsrruug
bee 5abrpafiers nniersr Sdfen curd Sorpez
bos ist sbenfaus tstn auoerldifges 8ertbets
btgungsmittel un6 triirbe ii@ nur 70 laugs
bemdbreu, bis Der SainS sntpeoer bic Eor-
pebos ieIbft snt6edt unb entferut, ODER bic
als DItttel CUR Sprsu8uHg berislben gslegten
9rdbts turhiGnitteu babsu miirbe. Der
Ssrtft Rmpftshlt bic 6ertelIng bon Bate
rte'u, Die bnrd fhpere Bau3erbeftetbuug be-
i1Gtt uub NIT 9eidiiBsn 0ss gr0sten Ralts
bers armtrt iinb, ;u BOrtInut, Boitou, Stem
2ort, Bbilaoslobin, Baltimore, (oamptous
Roahe, Rep,SrlsauS uno ct, Srau;teCo
uao eut6dIt sinen llsbsrihIaa Der niutbmaB'
lidtn Soften. Die Sorani6ldge, etuitliss'
ltd Der @ridiise, bstaufsn fid i'm @au3eu
auf $53, ASS, 600. Son bteIer Suun1e fol-
len s., ,522. .000 nuf tts Sertbetbtguug beS
@nIttmcrar SGfens uertpsuoet psrSen. &u=
Bsr6sm entbalt Der 8eridlt bic rsgelmdsigeu
EOranibIdgs fir has Sabr 1885 bis 'SG, bic
iI9 3uiammsn auf $5,203,0O bsIaufen.
Baltimore it bnriu nit $132, ,000 bsbuht
tpslde Summe nuf Sort Carroll unb Sawz
fEns poiut perpsubst neroen iOu. Der BE
ridt id1IieBt nit elmer @rwdbuuug ber oerz
idisOsnsu gsOgrnpbii6eu Esrmeffuugsn uu6
eriuGt mn cine 8srptatguus bon $4,000
CUR Sortissuug oteier arbeiteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-04
Rarft une Bbr1e.

2tosrpooI, 3. RoObr., 70. 80 9tttGgs.
- 8aumnoIls: gittelIcrte S6erlGuber 81,
bitto. RsnsS Orleans 11l16.-9Ie SsrF6Hfs
betrHaen $4,000, Ssstulatiou unb ausfubr
2O00 8nlsu, 3ufuhr $4,000.
2oubGu, 3. Ropbr. - Ser. Stuatsn'
SbligatiOusu 4pro3. 1864, Ditto 4ispr0j.
1179, DO. psrldugerte 5.pro3. 104t. -atttsn:
u. & @. g9. S3t, DO. 2. II, Gris 13a, DO. 2.
5Ss, Rstp.gorisGentraI 88i, BeunI3gsntraI
534, Sus. Central 118, 8sobiug III, Ca
uu6tau.BuctFc ass, Rertcan S4f, ct. Baut
49,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-04
=S . @--
Rurpp dtfne RnbeIbrrfante.

1ic Snbrprtifs uber Cen atIantiicben Cceau.
9oubou, 3. RoDembsr. .-llutsrbauoluHs
gen finb Sptidsu Ten ustiaisSauea atIautts
ittu SGmpfsr'9sisliGnftsn I'm @auga, I'm
tinbsttIihs Brsiis fir bic 6abrt 3pilheuga'
r0oa uub 4merifa fsfflufsuea.
Eie hpIerG.
Baris, 3. Roosmber. - gBdbrenb Der
lsetsu "a Stunbsu farbsn 3u RGutss flint
Buionsu on Der ghoIero.
Seit Rittsruant an Sonntag 5abeu ii4
IN Dram, aIgtsr, uu6 gu Rautss 10 SObes'
tdGs on Ger g6oIera sretgust. Gin Go6es'
fnG an Der Cholera pirb aus Baimbosnf Bes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-04
SoGaf- 2(ottaeu.
0eiaI bee ,,Btrttns Ger Raufente nns eabri.
~ tanttn,
itbsr Der ,3atipnoIs sGr9anse 8aut,"
&dt SppfinA, QIace une @erman: StraAe.

@nE SppfiHS &lace une SErmans Strdae.
Baltimore, ben 3. gpo. 1884.
Die BlitsIieber SeS ,,8ereius her aIufeute unS
5abritonten" itnb siussIOOsu, fitb bruts Abene I'M
BersinsIpfaIs einiufinesn, nm cis Hsablbtritts
~ Dsrnsbmen. Gin sliabrsner EeIesrGhbit 1T en-
sasrt I'M bic 8eri5te mittsIft birefer 9ra6tosrbin
burg nebi becnberem SotenSisnite iGr 9sSei9eu bsr
,@Npsirten grsNs" III ersGltsr. Eas 2ptaI pir6 nm
s rlbr se0iiuet
Sm @uitrase Se5 Erdiibenten
(265) Sobu ". BIdnS, SetretGr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-04

Scr Gfmc Sulphur Soap" N r7tsutrt.
mSuIphur Soan - seenrad by Lnttnrs patant-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-04
RirhItd,ta

gontou. 3. RoUsm6sr. - Su Bologna
psrbsn Shritte aetbnn, bur6 cine Subitrtb=
tioH utter allen Ratbolifeu Der gBelt cine ae.
niigsnOe Snmms fir etu 8eHtmnl bes Bap.
fes 9ius TX. tn Der Baiillla In ct. gaureucs
arflubrtngsn.
8te tatboIii6eu 3ejtuugen taostu in befz
ttgGu gRorteu ben R6utg 2eoSolb, neil er
ben rabiiaIen Sdretsru IN 8riiiid na1geges
ben mo etusr WtntfsrpshisI boGgeuoniaisu
bot. 8Gs n9abIst" mstut, ss Iet fstu gBuuz
Der, b0B bic clertfaIsn Stuheutsu Al 26psu
re lsbe Die Rspublit!" rtsfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-04


Betersburg 3. Rouembgr. - Der
StubsnteDputib In giosiau ia ben IsBten
Bsrtdtsu rad 6snu bod nett bs6sutsnOer,
Gle Die erf1en glsibIugeH 3uqebsn molten.
Bon olu 5000 Stu0ireubeu bat fid bstnabe
Der brittle Ebetl an ben llurubeu bstbeiIigt,
Die uuerbiuge TN Reimt erfidt murbsu. Die
@rBsbeuteu psrnsu pabri9stuIid in bte &rs
NEE gsffdt msToeu.
Su ruiFIGsu 9tfritt Buttana min man
isOsu Srt, In tpsI9sm ii1 tsin Ratbbaus be,
fiuoet, nit 8orf be5et4usn, nm baburd bic
Suosn GusUsiieu ju lOuusn, rosl6e ii4 uur
In Stdeteu, ntat a6er in 80rfsru uufbaltsu
tiirfgu.
4OIt3et- gblf Raflsia BON Riefi ia a5gs.
isst uornsu, neil er gslsssntLtd Der tirslt.
den SdptsrieistttH NIT ben Stuetntsn
rtdt susTgtidl ssuug gu Bstfs eiug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-04
u biUefcls Seife)
allie WlaFsl Oes getuts,

@0c 9uIuOribcjlc 0tr g 6wtfelbdSer
wcroW Ourh ScnueuUg uoL
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-17
Tatlcr Recipe.

Tatlcr Recipe.
Here is splendid recipe for making
first-rate ''tatlers," and it is warranted to
satisfy the "chronic" prattlers and pro-
duce much lively "lip-music," as follows:
"Take hand full of need called runabout
the same quantity of root called nimble
tongue, a sprig of herb called back-bite,
either before or after dog days, a teaspoon
full OF "don't you tell it," six drachms of
malice and few drops of enjoy, which
can be purchased in any quantity at the
shops OF Miss Tabitha Teatattle and
Miss Nancy Gadabout, be sure and
stir them well together and simmer them
for half an hour over the fire Of discon-
tent, kindled by little jealousy, then
strain them through the rag of miscon-
struction and hang it on skein of street
yarn, shake it occasionly for few days,
and then it will be ready for use, then let
a few drops be taken before walking out
and the subject will be able to speak all
manner of evil"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-17
Birthday Surprise Party.

The friends of Miss Laura Hays met at
her father's residence in Marion tp., Hen
ry county, o., to celebrate her 22d birth
dav, and to have social time in general,
which we all enjoyed heartily. 1t being
New Years day, there were quitea num-
ber present. The following is a list OF
the presents received:
Dress pattern, Mr.. Peter Hays, vase, Da-
vid White. apron, Miss Ella Merritt, tie,
Miss Lille Bailor, gold necklace, Mr.. G.
H. Merritt, pickle-dish, Miss Rebeca Pat
erson, handkerchief, Miss Dottie Wine
miller, set OF desert dishes, Miss Louisa
Delnay, cream pitcher and spoon-holder,
Mr.. Oscar Armstrong, pickle-dish, Miss
Emma Newton, butter-dish, Miss Francis
Armstrong, linnen handkerchief, Miss
Winnie dis, linnen handkerchief, Mr.
Oscar Dils, gold pin, Mr.. F. Hays, pickle
dish, Miss Ella Merritt, wax slippers, Mr.
Peter Punches, toilet-set, Miss Sadie and
Minnie Newton, hood, Mr.. and Mrs. Hays
pair of vases, Mr.. E. Dils, vase, Mr.. Lew.
is Harshbarger. set vases, Mr.. Stephen
Collins, msjolica pitcher, Mrs. s. Harsh
barger, gold pin, Mr.. @. f. Paterson, pick
le-dish, Mrs. Adda, water pitcher, Mrs
Dora Young, set sauce dishes, Mrs. A
van si FS& t I'M y as 8H
ONE That WAS THERE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-17
RIdgevllle Items.

A portion ofour citizens have been OBJ
serving the Week Of Prayer, meetings be-
ing held half OF the week In the Congrega-
tioual Church, and the remainder OF the
week in the NJ. z. Church. The meet
ings were under the direction OF Rev. Mr..
Lincoln Of the former church, and Rev.
N. s. worden OF the latter. Fair audi
euces have been in attendance and the
meetings are to he continued the present
week.
A leap year party came of ON Friday
evening last, at Clifton's on the Ridge, in
Freedom township.
A Mr.. Calvin, Of Bryan, delivered a
free lecture on Astronomical Geography"
at our School house, last Wednesday
evening. illustrated by fine orrery. Mr..
Calvin is the agent from whom the new
apparatus for our schools was purchased.
Mr.. II. l.. Chapman has entered into
partnership with A. A. Chapman, and the
new firm will hereafter be known as that
of A. A. Chapman Il Son.
WO thab Ahls ~ Ss FcFRuSOU,
has offered his house and lot for sale.
This is very desirable location, the house
being new and the lot large.
The NJ. e. Sunday School was reorgan-
lied yesterday and the following officers
elected:
Supt.-W. T. Chapman.
Asst. Supt.- A. B. Caldwell.
Sect'y-Miss Carrie Reynolds.
Treasurer-H. l.. Chapman.
Librarian-A. B. Caldwell.
MIR. Geo. Emery is now acting as agent
for Seanrights Patent Stove Damper, and
has been operating in Florida and Hol-
gate. He says they cannot get them as
fast as they are ordered. A large number
of them have been put in, in this vicinity,
and they fill the bill most completely,
being a great feed economizer. The chief
agency for Henry county is in the hands
of Mr.. Wilson Gibson, OF Freedom.
EoLUs.
Monday, Jan. Ia, 1884.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-17
The New Asylum at Toledo.

Contracts for building the new asylum
at Toledo have been let as follows: Miles,
Cramer & Horn, of Toledo, excavations,
81, ,l39; rubble stone, s27 ,l99; plastering,
81, Bolts; woodwork, $40, ,O26.l II, painting,
SIG, 1888, mantles and tile floor, $3.50,
steam heating, ventilation and plumbing,
sl52,Ol0, total, s322, 1883. D. T. Coffmsn,
OF Newark, cut stone, sl2,lO3.2O, brick,
ETC., s97, ,447.59. Motherwell Iron and Steel
Co., of Logan, iron and steel work, s74,-
s9s. Hawk & Nitchmsn, incinnati, roof
ing, ETC., sI9, ,497. The above, withthe$l2,
900 to be paid the architects, makes the
total cost something over $4,000. The
remaining $4,000 will be expended in
building gas works, etc.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-17
Horses and Cattle.

Those who have learned the real bene-
fit and value received from the live stock
on the farm, win at once appreciate the
necessity of keeping the same i'll good
healthy condition. This is most easily
done by careful, judicious and regular
feeding, and when you find an animal
is not thriving well, procure some ofSaur's
Celebrated Condition Powders, or Blood
Purifying Powders and feed them occas =
ionally with some ground oil cake or fax
seed ground, and you will not only reap
ten fold for the outlay and trouble, but
you will be surprised in the great i'm
provement in a very short time which
has taken place. These remedies are not
expensive, but on the contrary very cheap,
so that all who have stock can easily at
ford to buy them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-17
Another Swindle.


About two weeks ago q man named
Baker, claiming to hail from Wood county,
visited the house of Mr.. VIM. Diery, in
Flatrock tp., and represented that he had
colt to sell. Mr.. Diery informed him
that he did not wish to buy. After par
taking of dinner the sharper left and
brought up at Mr.. John Knipp's, where
he represented that he had disposed Of a
colt to Mr.. Diery, that Mr.. D. did not have
money enough to pay in full so gave his
note tor the balance, s23. Would not MIR.
Knipp purchase the note for $2l, as he
(Baker) lived in another county and did
not wish to be bothered with it. Mr..
Knipp having the money, and knowing
Mr.. Diery to be reliable, bought it and
paid the sharper S2l. OF course he skipped
out, and short time afterward it was
found that the note was forgery, Mr..
Diery's name even being spelled wrong.
Farmers, give all providers wide birth.
1t is the only safe way against imposi-
ton,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-17
The johnson Jury.

The following names have been drawn
from which to select the Jury in the Wes-
ly Johnson case set for trial Feb. 5, 1884
for murder in the first degree:
A. May, II. Hollers, Jonah Henricks, P.
kemmer, Sam. Redman, J. B. Dittenha-
yer, VIM. Gladly, J. F. Myers, E. James,
+. a. Konzen, Thos. Casteel, NJ. Okley,
Ed. Pennock, Luther Pugh, j. Augen-
stein, +. Il. Degler, F. w. Lindau, F. Bos-
telman, John Thiesen, H. Huston, NJ.
Reiser, Geo. Bowers, NJ. Neff, N. H. Hart
man, T. D. Rowland, J. Morrison, Geo.
Van Pelt, F. Weirick, Abe Hoover, D. w.
Frease, II. Crossman, A. Engler, A M.
Spafiord, j. Townsend, D. Cameron:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-17

At half-past 6 Friday evening the St.
Vincent Orphan Asylum at Toledo was
discovered to be on fire. The children
were preparing for bed at the time, some
ofthe smaller ones being already asleep.
The Bee says the sisters in charge Of the
building displayed rare presence Of mind
in directing the children to leave the
house, and the exit was accomplished
without trouble OF any kind. The dam
age was confined to the loss of the roof
and the cutting OF the upper story. The
walls are intact, and the damage will be
easily repaired. When the roof fell in, a
number of firemen narrowly escaped be-
ing crushed. The loss is variously esti-
mated at from $1,000 to $4,000, entirely
covered by insurance.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-17
- : = -
OBITUARY..

HoCKMAN.--On Jan 8, 1884, Mr.. Joseph
Hickman, of Mcclure, O., aged 76 years,
z months and % days.
1t becomes our sad duty to chronicle the
death OF another pioneer of Damascus tp.
after an illness Of some weeks. Mr.. Hock-
man suffered much the last week of life,
had a complication of diseases which hur-
ried on the fatal hour. He was born in
Fairfield county,O. In 1916 he removed
to Henry county and selected a fine loca-
tion on the bank OF Big Greek near the
center ofthe township, and although sur
rounded by dark forests, he enjoyed q
strong constitution and determined will
which soon drove back the forest and gave
him broad acres offertile land to till with
the companion of his youth, they soon
found themselves the possessors OF one Of
the finest farms in the township. / need
not remind the readers that with other
pioneers of the county they endured some
of those privations that are only known
by those who enter the new country,
They gave noble son to their country's
call, who fell by the hand of death IN Q
Southern cline during the great rebellion
1 will not attem pit to eulogize the charac.
ter of one so well known in this part 81
the county. His straight forward life. bis
inofensive manner, his kind and benevo'
lent heart, won for him the love and es.
TEEN Of an entire community, and al.
though the weather was cold and stormy
a vast concourse Of persons gathered on
the day of the funeral and seemed to VII
with each other in rendering aid or assis
tance. A general invitation was given <
relatives and others to return to the latt
home of deceased and partake Of refresh
ments together. Nearly fifty persons
convened and we're made the recipiants o
their hospitality. He leaves an aged copn
panion, two sons and one daughter, will
relatives and many friends to mourn thei
loss, which is no doubt bis eternal gain.
| J. w. MYERS.
| Mcclure, O., Jan. 9, 1884. M
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-17

Hold on to your trade dollars, if you
have any. Nearly all the trade dollars, it
is acertained at the treasury department,
are in the hands of a few men, who paid
for them an average slightly above ninety
cents. Congress will pass a law directing
the director Of the mint to purchase all of
them at par and turn them in as bullion,
The war made on them recently wat but
the shrewd trick Of few New York bank
ers to buy up all those coins and hold
them until they are at par. The move
would yield handsome profit if they sold
now. 1t will be we'll for those who have q
quantity of trade dollars to hold on to
them. II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-17
Mcclure HAPPENINGS.

Died, Dec. 80, 1883, Jos eph Hickman.
aged Is years, months and % days.
Mr.. Hockman was born in 1907, In Fair
field county, and removed to Henry coun-
ty in 1s45. He was the father OF six child
ren, three of whom survive him and who
are all residents of Henry county.
Mr.. Keckley has moved the stock Of
hardware purchased from Mr.. Gillet to
Grand Rapids. This leaves us for the
time being without a hardware store.
Mr.. G. w. Emery is moving his stock in
the room vacated by Mr.. X Keckley.
TELEPHONE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-17
School Report.

School Report.
The report ofthe Napoleon Schools for
the week ending Jan. II, 1888:
Yearly enrolment, 652
Term enrolment, 615
Weekly enrolment 53s
Per cent. OF attendance, %
Pupils perfect in attendance, 4s5
Pupils tardy, l3
Teachers tardy,
Visitors, Is
Per cent. ofattendance by Departments:
High School Ss; A Grammar "a; B
Grammar 81; CGrammar9 96; A Interme-
diate 93; B intermediate 81; A Primary
90; B Primary 90; B Primary No. 2, SO;
1st c Primary, 81; I'd G Primary %; Ger
man 100.
Pupils tardy: Henry Rohrs, Christena
Myers, Hester Rowan, Mary Rohrs, James
Kirk, Jennie Rowan, Scott Ward, Frank
Myers, Eddie Yeager, Melton Palmer,
Nelson vanNess, Euginia Pilfod, Allie
Yeager.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. jim. High,
Mr.. A, Stout, Miss Addie Choate, J.. B.
Dittenhaver, Celia Jones, i4aliah Hague,
llsworth Augenstein, Mrs. J. D! Norton,
Miss Theresa Bernstein, Minnie Mathews,
Wallace Penn, Mrs. Augenstein, Mrs.. j.
Hague, Mrs. MUIR, Mrs. Dittenhaver,
Mrs. Wien Cowdrick, A. E. Fl. Maerker,
] Miss Lallah Bernstein.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-17
SHEFFIELD & NORTON
Bank Deposits

taken at par for the best city lots, farm
ing and timber lands in Henry coun-
ty. Titles perfect and guaranteed to
be satisfactory TO purchasers or no
sale-final payments on two years
time, or after the Bank matters are
settled beyond question.
Call at once and select what you
want from the following:
200 city lots in Napoleon.
L.. No. I.s.ln.n hin
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-17
tn Delinoueuts.

There are a large number Of subscribers
10 the DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST who are
in arrears to from two to ten years, and
many q longer time than that. To these
delinquents we extend q cordial invitation
to call and settle. We need the money. II
is a small matter to YOU individually, but,
in the aggregate amounts to something OF
moment to us. We repeat it. We NEED
THE MONEY.