davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-17
M O r 4 C. Il
-TO-
TEACHERS

The Board of School Examiners of Henry county,
Ohio, will hold meetings for the examination of ap-
plicants for teachers certificates as follows:
In Basement of Court House in Ma
poleon, Ohio, on the LIST and Sd Satur-
days in March and the list and Sd Sat-
urdays in April and May, the 1st Sat
urday in June, July and August, the
1st and Sd Saturdays in September
and the 1st and Sd Saturdays in Octo-
ber, the 1st and Sd Saturdays in No
vember, and the 1st Saturdays in De-
cember, January and February.
Evidence of good moral character will be required
of all candidates. That evidence to be personal
knowledge of the examiners concerning the appn-
cant, or certfc ate of good moral character from
ONE reliable source.
i Ss; 81; + II EH$S$ + sSasSsg
Feb20.7s.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-17
THERE'S MILLIONS IN 1T;

and no mistade. Ifyou have deed ormortgageto
make, call on Daggett, he does all such business.
Office with Justice Donovan, Humphrey
Mayf9-tf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-17
IMPROVED FARM,
LOWEST RATES,
EAST BOUND

In fact if you have any property You wish insured
call on Daggett and save money. II you have de
fective title to your land, call Daggett and hdv
your title made perfect, If you do not he may stes
the title to your little homes, for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10

Lot AL is l2is yards Printed Lawns
IN great variety. Of styles. VIII be
Lot AIS Is 1000 yards 2.-inch Printed
Lawns In beautiful patterns, Mt Ole a
yard. '
Lot 44o is 1886 yards OF 400 Black
Pacific Lawns, 81 inches wide, NJ iOc
usually sold at loo u yard.
Lot 45O Is BIG yards s2-inch Lawns.
very fine quality, In Organdie pat.
terms. viii be sold at loo, worth 25c.
Lot 45l Is 29ll yards OF Plain Brown
Linen Batiste, at Toe per yard, usually
sold at $50.
Lot 452 is 1927 yards of choice STYLES
In Printed Figured Bastiste on brown
grounds styles entirely new this season,
at zoo a ward; "a inches wide.
Lot 45S is most elegant assortment
OF French Organdies ~ Plaid and
Floral designs, 32.inches wide. VIII
be sold at i0c a yard.
Lot 454 Is 1904 yards of Staple Cling.
hams. win be sold at SIC, usually
sold at 12lc.
Lot 455 is large lot of assorted (both
small and large) Plaid Ginghams at
lnc a yard; usual price l5o. You know
the demand for these goods is UMPIRE
cedented. Send In your orders
promptly.
Lot 456 il an assorted lot of genuine
imported Zephyr Ginghams, includ.
ing solid colors, checks and stripes in
all shades, at the very low price of zoe
yard. This lot is an Immense Dripe
and will go out at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10

new brown, gold brown, light and
dark beige, slate, elephant gray, to.
gether with all the staple shades. WIN
be sold at 81 90 a yard, would be cheap
at Sl.25.
Lot 47o Is lot of Black Gros Grain
silks, In all, % pieces, at $500, S1.25,
sl.o0; all pure silk; every one a decided
bargain.
Lot All is 10 pieces of Black CASH
mere Silk, the handsomest goods we
ever handled Will be sold ut 81. 80.
S!.I5, and $500 yard. Send for sam.
pies at once.
Lot 467 is so pieces of beautiful Bro
caded Satins In all the new shades, at
40c. a yard.
Lot 46S is another lot of Brccaded
Satins, at Soc, much finer than the
first.
Lot Ago is 10 pieces of Shaded Satins
IN solid colors, very choice. viii be
sold at Csc. a yard.
Lot 44s Is 2400 yards of nice White
Victoria Lawns. Will be sold at Sc u
yard.
Lot 4i4 Is 1901 yards of very fine
Victoria Lawns Mt l5c; SO and 25e.
These are very superior values at the
prices.
Lot 445 is 1918 yards of Figured
Linen Lawns at l2lc; another at lao;
another at zoe; another at 25c; all OF
most excellent value. In ordering
state what color in the Figured shall
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, blue, pink, etc.
Lot 446 is 81 yards Of Black and
Navy Blue Linen Lawns at SIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
TAYLOR & BARR \
Panic Purchases (!

Lot 45S Is an assorted LOT Of snmr..
silks, In black and white hin str;na,
which will be sold at 40 W ''i'pe''
Lot 400 Is 20 pieces of p;n-StI,a
cellent value. = '' va
Lot AGO Is II pieces of Shaded Silks
20 piue, garnet, wine, gold, brown. and
oiue green, at 65c. a yard. These
are particularly desirable.
Lot 4Sl is II pieces of Chang cable
Sneck and Stripes in all the new shad-
ings, at 72c., worth 95c.
~; LOT 462 Is 10 pieces of Changeable
Checks and Stripes, extry heavy
weights, entirely new. viii be sold
at Soc. a yard. '
Lot 4es is 30 pieces of Solid Colored
Surahs, including all the new and sta
PIE shades, "a inches wide, warranted
ail-silk. Will be sold at Csc, ward.
Ihis Is undoubtedly the greatest bar
gain we ever offered.
Lot 464 is is pieces of handsome Bro
caded and Shaded Silks, - inches
wide, at SIPS u yard; with solid Rad
zemer par - inches wide, to match,
at si.2o. These are the most desirable
goods in the market.
Lot 100 is 20 pieces extra fine Change
able Figured Silks in all the new col.
ors, at Sl.T5 per yard, usually sold AT
S2.50 per yard; with all-Silk Surah al
$l.25 per yard, or Solid Colored
Changeable Plain Silks at $3.50 pei
yard, to match.
Lot 466 is 81 pieces of assorted solid
Gros Grain Silks in all the new colors
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
CLEBURNE.
The Damage TO Crops Not 10 Great
as at First Reported.
Too Many Cooks Spoil the PorLiquor-
Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBunSE, June 0.--THE GAZETTE
OF the 9th contained letter dated Gle
burne which purported to give among
other things an accountof the damages
to crops In Johnson county and estimat-
ed that the recent rains caused loss
of $500,0O0. Such mn estimate " gross
ly Incorrect, and complaint IL made TO
,ne that THE GAZETTE Ii publishing
incorrect statements calculated to In
lure the county abroad. Not knowing
who was the author OF the letter am
nj q loss 10 understand the motives OF
the writer. The fact IL that the crops
have not suffered any considerable
damage; In fact, the slight injury Ii .
matter OF surprise. Well-informed
parties whose Judgment ! rely upon
estimate that the total damage IN the
county will fall short Of Va. ono.
In to-days paper 10 . letter appa-
rently by the same party. which pre-.
tending to give correct news, makes
misstatements In regard 70 local mat
teri, which are, however, Of slight Of
| feet.
IT, water-w0Tks 70 any company; the
trade has, ut least for tie present, fallen
The above mentioned correspondent
| In speaking OF the convention bullet-
| ms X stsd In the p0yt~ofilce. says the
posfmsster put them up. Everybody
but himseIf knew that they were post-
"a By THE GAzErTE's sgent through
THE GAxETTE's own enterprise.
County court took up the criminal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Record Of nay at the Capital City
Charters Filed-School Uansus- School
Notes Treasury Receipts,

a,,.,,., o
'sN ,'s,. ~ Wv Y s"a',,'' ,,.,
AVsriN, june Auuitionhi census
returns: City of Cisco, aI5sagalnst 1S2
last year.
civ Of rareao IN, a,.,n., /, o., Ia.
- ''s"'' ''"'' '"'s
year'
Live Oak county, $40 against sos last
year.
The remarkable deerenaa In I.nredo
Indicates a mistake In thc f,rurcs.
Mrs, ID. A. I'M OF Center and Miss
Kettle Doz,cr. aunt md sister OF MIRA.
ThawcI,. are here. Mim Dozler will
make A ustin her home.
The habeas corpus case of lsom
Foakc. Jailed for fraud, wns trIrd
before Judge Walker. The writ VIVA
refused and goalSe rcllandcd In default
OF IS. 900 bond.
Commissioners, court ma n bonrd os
eounlization made mo mnterini changes.
Charter filed; Isspuello I.and And
Cattle company of Fort Worth. capital
one and a hnifmlilion ,iollnra. Incor-
parntors Jno. Niohols. u W (ynmnn.
A, NJ. Britton. &. j. Adams.
The collector OF Colorado county
settled TODAY,
The III. "a n. w. Tex. Railway COM
many paid S90,O9o. ouarterlv lax nm
passenger earnings,
Comptroller Swain and Attorney.
General Telnpleton will attend the
Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10

Baum the Alleged Cotton Swindlcr Re
turned from Eureka Springs,
Complaint Against Wife-Beater by the
Victim ofhis Brutality.
Three Elm Street Houses BurglarIzed
In One Night.

Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, June 9.-Samuel Hardin Of
Ferris is on trial In the district court
for the murder Of a negro named
Henry Greek, at brlckyard In Dial.
las, October 10. The case will go TO the
jury tomorrow.
+. Baum, one Of tile indicted cotton
swindlers, has returned home from
Eureka Springs, Ark, very much
broken up in health. He Is confnei
to his bed. 1t is claimed that he lme
home to avoid being brought back on q
requisitlon TO the governor Of Ar
kansas.
the cotton future case of Dennis,
Perkins e. Co. Of New York against
w. G. Howard OF Dallas
resulted In verdict for defendant.
In the federal court to-day the case
OF w. Hammer ct al, VI. q. M0ulton
FOR ,47g acres OF valuable land In Ellis
county Is on trial.
The cases against the alleged cotton
swindlers have been set In the district
court for June Is.
Complaint was filed against George
Hanson to-day by his wife. Lizzie
Hanson, for beating her nearly q
death with stick OF stove wood. !.
The new Merchants exchange will
be ready for occupancy about the ID
Ir0x.
Three Elm street business houses
were burglarIzed last night.
Cotton seed IL being shipped frou
here In large quantities to farmera IN
various parts u the state for planting
IL Is said that upward OF l50 person.
are water-bound at Camp Rice on thu
Southern Pacific railroad and larg'
number At Toyah on the Texas = r.
cifc. They are mostly emigrAnii
without money or provisions and hav'
heen thus detained for several day.
;rhrests Of suits for selling Tickets =
inaccessible points are freely made:
The Dallas delegation 70 the stat
nyention 1t Fort Worth VIII le&y
tyr that place tomorrow. Quite
number Of citizens will 90 over - sJ,e@
tstOrs. Dallas hopes 70 be honored D
| he selection Of Bill Bterett ~ one I
ths delegates 1t large 70 the nAti0n'
Democratic convention u Chicago
| The position Of TIE GAZETTE on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
Carl Schurx.

ST.. Lous, June o.--Gen. Carl
Schurz arrived here to-day, and In
connection with his visit, the WestlIche
Post, leading German Republican
newspaper, will tomorrow publish the
following editorial paragraph; Yes
terday the ridiculous rumor came into
circulation that the purpose Of the
visit Of Mr.. Schurz was to persuade
us to support Blaine for president.
The exact reverse Is the truth. II was
long before the Chicago convention
that MIR. Schurz odd us that under no
conceivable circumstances would he
support and advocate the
Of Mr.. Blaine. What has happened OF
late has rather confirmed than weak
ened his intention.l The Republican
party will hear from him very soon.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
Carroll County Democrats.

SpecIaI 10 Tue Ga2eue.
NEW BRAUSFEis, TEX, June o.
Democratic county convention met
Saturday evening, June I. The fol-
lowing delegates TO the Ft. Worth
convention were selected; Hon. q.
Pfeufier, VIM. Clemens and II. -.
Hoffman. No preference expressed.
No delegates selected yet for Houston
convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
CROP NOTES.
ihe Crops Throughout the State Being
Gathered In.
Farmers Jubilant Over the Great Yield
and Fair Weather.
LAMAn couNry.

LAMAR COUNTY.
special TO tho Gazette.
asirssoM pRAIRIE, Juno 9.--The
farmers are anxious to keep at work,
put the rainy weather prcyents them
% some extent. They are very de-
spondens over the crop prospects. Corn
ahu cotton both are suffering from
constant rain falling. Operations ten
days or Two weeks belnted on account
OF the recent heavy rains. IL Ia
thought that halt crop will be as
huch as can pe had this year unless
this time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
eRAysoN COUNTY,

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Junes.--Our agricultural
implement dealers are doing the hcav-
lest business done for years in harvest
ing machinery, and say that the farm
ers report one of the best small grain
crops ever raised In the county. Ev-
cry make of harvesteN and all STYLES
OF threshers are being hauled country
ward every day, and since the rains
nave ceased she look of contentment
mas again taken Its won,ed place ON
the placid countenances OF the farmers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
JOHNSON COUNTY.

ALvARApo, June 9.--Since the
heavy rains the weather is remarka-
bly, fine, and the farmers are making
rapid strides harvesting small grain
and working their crops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
LAMpAsAs COUNTY.

specia, TO uns Gazette,
LAptRAsAs, June n.-Crops, with the
exception OF cotton, are immense. A
light rain fell last night, but 1t Is fair
and warm to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
MAnnIsoN COUNTY.
Special 10 the Gazette.

MARSHALL. June Drain. accom-
panied with hail, last night. No dam
ara
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
COUNTY.

Correspondents OF The Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10

MArAooRpA, June 0.--Stock In fine
condition. Too much rain for farm
ing. Mosquitoes and lilies bad.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-10
FORT ATKINSON.

NJ. Fl. Ganong received a letter the
other day from the swindlRr who stole the
money from Mrs. Brandel by means of a
forged money order The thief invited
Ganong TO dress up and visit him, since
Clevelend was elected and added, 81
voted for him and told you | would
when you had me in the jug"
DR.. N. P. Valerius, of this city, who is
spending several months in England and
Scotland, is expected home in a few
weeks He remembered us Wednesday
in way that we most thoroughly appre-
ciated, by sending us fac simile copy of
the ancient Magma Charta, which the
bold Barons wrung from King John at
Runnymede, June Is, 1914. One side
Of the sheet contains the original Latin
text of the instrument and the diverse
the English translation. There are but
few who have have hadythe privilege OF
reading this fundamental assertion OF
Anglo Saxon rights.
VIM. Krideman, ST Oakland. fell off 8
load of hay on Saturday last fracturing
his left elbow joint very badly.
Cornish, Curtis & Greene sent, last
Monday, carload of goods including
rectangular churns, butter-workers and
all the many and wonderful appliances
that the firm manufacture, to the Worlds
Exposition, New Orleans, for exhibition
there. The value of the firms exhibit
will aggregate over $4,000.
Mr.. and MRS. II. c. Dana, left on the
down passenger, Monday. for their future
home in Linceln, Nebraska.
The Northwestern Cutter Works, of
this city, arc just now the center of great
activity. The Company have sold Dearly
one thousand cutters to this date and
orders are coming in thick and fast.
Mrs. E. w. Sprague and little daugh-
ter, of Minneapolis, are guests of few
weeks of Asa Foote and family.
Three freight cars of the 6:15 a. m.
train going north were thrown from the
track Monday morning through careless
ness in switching.
r. S. White left Wednesday for st.
Paul, where he expects to arrange fo-
part nership in paint and oil firm in
that city.-Bhion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-10
JEFFERSON.

John Shanaban was born in Macarkey,
Tipperary Co., Ireland, June oath, 1885,
being in his hundredth year at the time
of his death. In 1919 he married Miss
Margret Long. whom he survived thirty.
Eve yerls. Three years later, in May
1852, he emigranted to America with his;
family, and located in News@York where
he resided FIVE years. In 1857, ,bel moved
to Jefferson. where he has since ligedE
Will S. Henry broughtSte3y1es packing
house on last Monday three hogs which
weighed 1880 pounds Oneof the three
alone weighed 535 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs George Chaplin and son
Oliver, took Thanksgiving dinner at Wa
tertown with Mr.. Walter Pease, father of
Mrs. Chaplin.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Kispert and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Yale Henry
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-10
ACARGO OF CATS.

"We were rolling along at about ten
knot an hour" said Captain Ferlan, of
the Austrian bark Luigia P, now in
this port; "the wind was west-northwest,
and we were braced sharp up to make the
most of it, The position of the bark by
dead reckoning was 100 miles north of
the Bermudas. / had just sat down to
breakfast with the mate, when the second
officer, putting his head down the COM
panion way, sang out:
Vessel in distress; about two points
on the lee bow, SIR
"Keep her away little, said, and I
will be on deck directly"
'In about two hours we had raised the
craft so that we could see that she was u
dismasted and abandoned schooner. She
had evidently been adrifs for many
months. The mate, who had been ex-
amining her intently through the glass,
suddenly exclaimed:
There are animals moving about on
top of her deck house. I can not make
out what they are
"Seizing the glass, could see some
small objects moving about on the house,
but what they were could not imagine.
Directing the man at the wheel to keep
her away, we ran down close aboard the
hulk, and Imagine our surprise when we
discovered that the moving objects were
CATS - s.- .s (.
snGaAsA as:a. Il
sssYsss and kittens. Twentg or
thirty of5filem. They clam bersd Ilps and,
down the stumps of the mastss and sran ;srs 4
around the deck-house and stood yupslifs
monkeys, with their forepaws beatiniRitthe
air, while they yowled like mad.,,s !.
"Great Scottl'' broke in the mate, I 7
never saw so many cats in my lie. ''0sf
"Looking at her STERN" continued the
captain, "as we swept by, the name of
the vessel ne made out to be the Maggie
M. Rivers. This vessel was set adrift in
January last, off Cape Hatteras, and has
foated about the north Atlantic ever
since, I snppose that in the hurry of
abandoning the vessel the cats were for
gotten and they multiplied while the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-10
WATERLOO,

James Giles and family have removed
to Oconomowoc where they will reside
during the winter months.
Mrs. Hannah Sheverell whs came to
Waterloo something over week ago,
died at the residence of her brother, Mr.
George Lewellin, on Monday night.
Her remains were taken to Geneva, Ohio.
Levi Knowlton weighed a Durham
calf that was precisely six months old
last Thursday, that weighed 735 pounds.
Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-10
GDaer 21eiehbors.
LAKE MILLS.

1t is reported that VIM. Schattschnei-
der, of Aztalau, has sold his 80 acre farm
for $4,000, to Mr.. Foster,
A number of large fish have been cap
tured in Rock Lake recently. The larg
est one we have heard OF weighed 20
pounds, and contained a bass which
weighed 2 pounds. A number of Is and
15 FOUNDERS have also been taken out
lately.
Some one evidently felt the need of an
overcoat on Tuesday, as A. Joeckel & Son
found themselves minus one worth about
$15. Several coats were left in front of
their store after dark, and the opportun-
ity to get one cheap was embraced by
some one.
Last Sunday morning the house occu-
pied and owned by Charles Brown, north
of the village about one mile was discov-
cred to be on fire. The building and
almost the entire contents were destroyed.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
A number of novel election bets were
made and paid on the result of the Presi-
dental vote, and either Geo. Black, our
sfticiant postmaster, Or Duane Duff will
have to pay wager by wheeling bar
row from here to Jefferson, and twice
around the court house Duff wheels 1t
in the event that our Postmaster is re-
moved during the Cleveland administra-
ton, providing he continues to perform
his duties in his same courteous, prompt
and efficient manner, and George is to do
the wheeling in case he is not removed
A proviso, which no doubt either would
take advantage Of is that he who losses
is released from all wheeling obligations
on the payment of ten dollars. .-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-10

An English school teacher holds most
important position i'll England and is
much better paid than here. A master,
corresponding with our grammar school
Principals, receives from 81 500 to So, ,OG0.
year, and head masters of such schools
as Eton or Rugby are credited with re-
ceiying from $4,000 to $4,000 year :
But, per contra, women are rarely en-
ployed, and, # they are, must be content
with what would seem mere pittance to,
our primary school teachers. Taken by
and large. as the sailors say, the Amer
ican system is the best. Providence,
NeUs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-10
schooner was drifting about all summer .
r-Philadezphia Times.
A WONDERFUL FAITH-CURE.

DAWsoNvILLE, Ga, Nov. 30.--A re-
markable case of iaith-cure has been
developed here, the beneficiary being
Mrs. Elizabeth Beavers, grandmother
in Israel, who had passed her 10th year.
At the age of 80 she had a violent attack
of typhoid fever, which left her inflicted
with chronic tympanitis, and ever since
she has been almost bedridden invalid
with dyspepsia In October her suffering
became SO great that her death was look
ed for. During many years OF her
affections she had prayed for grace to
enable her to bear them, but on the 22d
day of October she went to a secret place
of prayer and prayed fervently, not FOR
grace to bear them, but for Jesus Christ
to cure her bodily ailments, She says
that ou the evening of the same day she
was sitting in her room when all of q
sudden something said to her as distinctly
as if spoken in words although she heard
no sound: eff you'll believe, you'll be
healed" Instantly she responded, 81
believe" A strange, singular, calm-like
feeling suddenly came over her and she
felt at ease and painless, and has been
so ever since. She sat for some time en-
joying the. peaceful feeling, and then
asked her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Caroline
Doss, if she believed Jesus had the same
power to heal diseases now that he had
when on the earth. Mrs. Doss replied:
"Ye>, on the same conditions of faith"
Mrs. Beavers then told her of the inau
dible voice that she had heard, what it
had said to her, her reply, and also of her
entire freedom from pain, Ever since
the day of her faith cure she has been
hearty, doing things incident to home
life in the country without an ache or a
pain, except such feeling of tiresomeness
as any well person of her age would feel
from exercise and labor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-10
PALMYRA.

DR.. William Squier, who has been
spending some FIVE weeks with his rela :
tives in Boston, Mass, and portions of
Vermont and New Hampshire, returned
to his home on Thursday
DR.. r. Peardon has been appointed
health officer for the town of Palmyra.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hill died of whooping cough a
few days since,
The schools in joint district No. Two,
Palmyra, Eagle and Sullivan, opened on
Monday of last week. W. f. Chambers
eacher.
The Mortimer family-father, son and
daughter, are quite low with typhoid
fever.-Enterprisc.