davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-26

.I.f .ff, HjfI
"Buteherin" time i here.
Polo on skates II the latest. $500,
Gas has ibesnstruek at South Toledo. ~
Roster viii fall on April 25th in 1sss.
H.-l - U-
The Toledo Post is two years old to-day.
Red-hot weiner wurst at Kohler's every
day. = ,,.,-., u
1t is better to give thanks than 10 receive
them. rsuif.. .t iao
Read card of R. D. Tipple, Eye and Ear
Surgeon.
To-day is Thanksgiving. Eat turkey and
be happy. ''f" Vi '7
Don't forget the G. A. R. fair during the
holiday week.
Mrs. B. F. Enos disd at her home in Def
ance last week. .s-s
A friend put Thanksgiving turkey in our
coop. Thanks.
Miss A. NJ. Weaver has started millinery
store in Hamler.
Findlay is to get a nitro-glycerine factory
from Ocean, N. Y.
Will s. Norton has our thanks for Black
foot, Idaho, papers.
viii the business men close up to-day!
Yes, when night comes. i.t, tlfi.,
The postofice will be closed to-day from
10 a. m. until $3.50 p. m. fIrf dtl,4d
Tuesday was the first day of winter. The
ground was white with snow.
The word ''facetiously" contains all the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-26

Will 8. Norton has our thanks for Black
foot, Idaho, papers. HH.o
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-26
.By His Works We Shall Judge Him

Special carpet sale. They must go, and 1t
will pay you to call, at D. 81. WILSON'S. It
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-26

Don't forget the g. A. R. fair during the
holiday week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-26
SHEFFIELD & NORTON
Bank Deposits

AIKEN at par for the best CITY lots, farm
ng and timber lands in Henry coun-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-26

Mrs. B. F. Enos disd at her home in Def
ance last week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-26

Findlay is to get nitro-giycerine factor;
from Ocean, N. Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-26

Big drives in clothing, boots and shoes,
hats and caps, carpets, rugs and mats.
Of D. & j. WILSON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-26

A friend put Thanksgiving turkey in our
coop. Thanks.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-26

Polo on skates IL the latest
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-26

Miss A. NJ. Weaver has started millinery
store in Hamler.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-26

E. G. DoDD, Adgt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-26
5si.gaA1I ss sa5 5Gsi. rs i lsAksi
For Insurance, apply to
s. F. LONG.

Napoleon, Henry County, Ohio.
Office 1st door West of Humphrey II
Block, Washington ST.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13
CENSUS.

The constitution requires that the Legislature SHALL in the
year thousand eight hundred and sevenyhve and every
year thereafter enumeration to be male OF all
the inhabitants the State and complete enumeration
of all the inhabitants State would show large increase
over taken by the General Government in 1880
Indeed the of 1880 skeleton of what Florida
1885, Whether consider in the light of popula
on wealth. taxable railroads and other sources
transportation influx capital products of the SOIL gene
raj progress State the of 1880 far below the
actual realities to-day be worthless of in
formation
PAMPHLET
By the Act of February 9th 1882 Chapter 1904 it is made
the duty State Printer to print and have stitched in
pamphlet form copies of the acts and
passed by the Legislature and deliver the to the Secre
tary of State distribution The Secretary of State s
uuired to nearly thousand copies to various
officials mentioned in said (ee McCelans Digest page
7I3 Section 81 This necessarily leaves that officer without
laws to fill the various demands coming from individuals
The number printed is entirely too small for the demand
growing out of our increased population. 1t will
ouire at least fifteen hundred COPIES and the Secretary of State
should be authorized to have that number printed.
CAPITOL BUILDING.
Tbs budino has undergone extensive repairs The roof
has been made steps placed at the eastern and
Western entances-new floors furnished for the basement
hall and rooms and the entire building and fence surrounding
the thoroughly painted Feroof vaults have been
placed in the Comptroller and Treasurers offices, and the
Treasurers Office furnished with burglar proof chilled safe
with the most improved time lock suitable and convenient
brick wood house has been erected upon the grounds
venting the necessity storing the fuel in the OF the
CAPITOL and relieving the building Of that risk from are An
should be made for the continued Insurance Of
the Capitol as we'll IS the buildings 1t the Aayinm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13
To the Legislature of the State of Florida:

To the Legislature of the State of Florida:
GENTLEMEN-I congratulate you upon your assembling
prompt organization the legislative power of the State
My distinguished predecessor in Office conforming to
which respect appropriate has prepared
able and comprehensive message you which, with the
from the administrative
Tens with pleasure transmit and commend your careful
consideration The unparalleled improvement progress
in State shown by these communications exceed
ngly gratifying and should only be a congratu
laon throughout the State but should us
to increased efforts to advance the interests of Common
wealth by all due encouragement every legitimate
prise Labor well capital is develop
ment of the varied of State properly
stimulate and encourage labor it should certainly
secured in the of its value The language found
in the statute for that purpose, chapter 3O42,
2, acts of 1877, has given rise to uncertainty
ought not to exist to the force and of that
statute further suggest that mechanics laboers
dues often less than the of pursuing the
provided should have lien not only for the value of
material but for the enforcement
of such lien.
Assuming that in obedience to the voice of the people, it
will he pleasure to provide by law for
be holden within Short but in judgment convenient
time and that the organic law under which acting
be changed to render nugatory much legislation
which under ordinary circumstances might be enact
refrain from asking your time and any
may safely await the contemplated action by the peo
pie in their sovereign capacity.
hope harmony and good feeling prevail your
sion and that your abors may be pleasant you doubt
they will prove beneficial the State which have the
honor to Respectfully,
E.. A PERRY
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13
REpoRrs OF DspAnrxrsrs

Inc ocers occupying the various departments
Government have made full reports treating detail upon all
matters coming under their supervision your careful
to the they give information upon questions
OF public interest that it impossible embrace in the limits
Of q message.
When took the official oath years ago. stated in nv
address, as absolutely necessary to and foster
our future growth and progress we attract and invite
healthy immigration and develop internal resources by
securing proper transportation in the building equppng
great highways of travel see to it. that ample and abun
dant provision be made for the education of our rising
generation.
These the great links grand chain of progress
which should secure to unparalleled and upon
which as people and State could confidently rely all
the future for continuance of growth and prosperity
These great objects have constantly and unremittingy
held in view in the administration of the affairs govern
ment of beloved State results most gratifying in
their character before the people They are illustrated by
our largely increased population and in
treme West is now in intimate intercourse with the jewellers
the Atlantic connecting directly with the great
West and Northwest while gnf Tampa closely
Joined with the St. Johns the East and the Peninsua
being amifed by parallels of gtterng STEEL kept bright bv
the constant friction of traffic and of travel every day
increasing wealth while schools are increased not
only in numbers but advanced in efficiency and standard of
excellence that the children may receive the
ges of good school education and thus become
qualified for the great duties and responsibilities of citizen
ship.
In retiring from the grave and responsible the
Executive CHAIR desire to return my profound gratitude
the people of beloved State for their confidence mag
unanimously expressed in my election the high office of
Governor and their continuous support during term
to each of the gentlemen who my Ca
net who have always given their seadfast cooperation
ma ture advice and hearty support
Leaving official position with the clear consciousness of
having the best my ability honestly and faithfully per-
formed duties, earnestly the future
State under the benedcon and guidance Of
Nations through the nstrumenaty chosen Executive
my distinguished and honored successor may made vet
prosperous and continue uninterrupted happiness
and freedom.
With the expression of this WISH close my
duties and privileg es
Respectfully,
w. u. BLOXHAM.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13
SUPPLEMENT TO FLoRIDIAH.

rivalry for superiority in drill &C. would recommend that
small appropriation be placed at the disposal Of the COM
mandern chief for the purpose hsvng an annual
ment of our volunteer companies.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
A BOY,s Grievance.

From the Detroit Free Pressl ''What ails you?" asked policeman of 8 boy on Fort street, east, who had rock in his hand and was menacing $ woman in g dooryard.
 s'Look a-here," answered the boy as he dropped the stone and sat down on the horse block, ''she's been deceiving me in the aw- fullest manner" "Hows'
 s'She's my mother. Pap died two years ago aud we've never been up to see his grave since. Every week she's promised to take me up on Sunday, and every Sunday she's said to me:
 ''sNever mind, sonny We can't go to- day, but your papa's grave won't run away all the same. He's there to stay"
 'EThat's kind O unfeeling hke," remarked the officer.
 'sYou bet it is, but it don't begin with what she's said and done. She took off mourning and began to drink lemonade and chew gum inside of three months, and she keeps speaking of him as the late deceased. Last Sunday I wanted to go up and put some pansies on pap's grave, but she gin me 8 clip on the and said
 "'Your pap's grave be hanged! had to wash for six shillings day to buy his whis- key and tobacco, and I'll pansy you if you don't quit your pestering!
 ''I don't say as pap was perfection, but do blame mann for feeling so kinder gay over it."
 "Will she marry agains' asked the officer in cautious voice.
 :'Wil1 shea She's dying to! She's on track of five or six different men, and she'll run some of lem down onless they jump the town. I guess that's why she don't want to hear about pap's grave. Just afore you come along I says to her:
 ''Iam, it's beautiful day, let's you and I go up and see if anybodys put a sunfower on paps grave
 ssAnd she wheeled on me and yelled outs
 "'Pap's grave again! Allus pap's grave! I'll have pap around here in about a fortnight who'll wallop pap's grave out of you if it takes leg!'"
 ''uumph!' sighed the officer.
 "And so," said the boy, as he slowly counted the five coppers out of his vest pocket, ''I guess I'll skip. guess I'll go to Arizona and become stage robber. I'll learn to shoot with both hands and I'll rob everybody, and when I get rich I'll come back here and take that second husband and mop him all over pap's grave and pound him to jelly You bet I willl"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
Knocked senseles. in the Ring.

RAwL1Ns, Wy, Aug. 2.-John P. Glow of Denver, and Hardy P. Hynds, of Chey enne, fought to finish in twenty-four foo; ring in this city last night for the champion ship of Colorado and Wyoming. Glow is O. Scotch-Irish descent, twenty-two years O. age and weighed 157 pounds. He holds the title of champion middle-weight of Colorado and is possessor of the Police. Gazette medal for the champion boxer of that State. Hynds is twenty four years of age and fought at 16I pounds. It was his second appearance ir the ring. Two and half ounce gloves were used under the Queensbury rules. The cor test took place in the opera house in tn. presence of eight hundred people. Six rounds were fought. resulting in victory for Glow In the sixth round Hynds sprang nimbl, from his corner and his friends took heart He met terrific side lick, which staggered him. He was evidently hurt, made little ol no defense and finally received a facer whicl was the first clean knock down of the fight Hynds fell like log, his head striking the stage though stone had dropped from the rigging loft. At the expiration of time Hynds lay as though dead, and his secondt threw up the sponge and carried him to his corner. He remained unconscious for fully two minutes and feebly inquired who won Hynds is badly bruised and shaken up, but his face shows no serious cut. Glow is bruised somewhat, but otherwise bears nc marks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
THE NEW POSTAL CARDS.
Design At Last Agreed Upon An
 Soon To Re Issued.

Design At Last Agreed Upon And
 Soon To Re Issued.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The approved de- sign for the new postal cards, as presented to Postmaster Villas by the bureau of engrav- ing and printing, will be sent to the con tractors in few days, and it will not be long before supplies of the new cards will be is sued to postoffices. None of the designs first submitted by the bureau of engraving and printing have been adopted, but new one, with the design of the card which first met approval and new stamp, has been sub stituted. The line under the description of the card, which now reads Nothing but the address can be placed on this side," has been changed to read 'tNothing but the address to be on this side" Mir. Villas suggested that the caution was not prohibitory one. The stamp now in use is square and the design is a female head, with fasces at the right and left connected above and below by scrolls in which appear "U. s. Postage" and "One Cent" This is replaced by head of Jeffer- son in an oval with symbolical wreath part ly surrounding it tied with a band upon which appear the words s'One Cent'' The printing is to be done with brown ink. The contract called for the first supply of new cards on July 1, but the delay in the adop- tion of design has been one reason for the failure to issue them earlier. The depart ment, in the meantime, has been working off the supply of the old cards and it is regard ed as fortunate that the new ones were not ready sooner, as the preference for them might have led to the accumulation of the old cards if the new ones could have been is sued promptly. As it is, the stock on hand is likely to run very low before the new cards are delivered
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
MILITAR Y.
The Seconds Trip To New YorK The
 Band-The March.


 The Seconds Trip To New YorR The
 Band-The March.
 The Second regiments trip to New York next Saturday to take part in the funeral of the nations dead hero having been decided upon, the boys are now hoping that the day will not be scorcher and are much interest ed in the details regarding the funeral ar engagements, particularly the length of the route of march, as it is calculated that there will be nine miles at least of marching unless the march is shortened, which it is now thought will be done The New York Sun editorially yesterday speaks on this subject and advises a shortening of tine route for the military procession. It has been practically decided that the Second will, upon returning from the grave, take special II" train at the upper terminus of the road and thus be easily and quickly transported down to near the boat at Peck slip.
 The fact that the Wallingford band will go with the Second has created dissatisfaction among the members of the Second Regiment band and the leader, MT. Streit, objects and says his band has played for nothing for the regiment on several occasions and ought not to have been left out in the cold when there was chance for paying job. He also says that New Haven cannot have a band like Wheeler & Wilson's because of non-support of band in this city such as Bridgeport gives it's bands.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
The State Fair.

The State fair will be held at Meriden from September the 18th to the 18th, inclusive. Premiums aggregating in amount S5,OO0 will be awarded. The directions to exhibi- tors are given in pamphlet just issued:
 "Au entries for speed must be made on or before Saturday, August Both; all entries of neat cattle, horses, sheep and swine, under No. to No. 8, and No. 16 to 29, inclusive, must be made on or before Saturday, Sep tember 9th, and all other entries must be made on or before September 14th. An en- trance fee of $1.50 must be paid before the entry will be received, which will entitle the exhibitor to 8 season ticket, not transferable Wives and minor children of such exhibitors may compete for premiums without payment. Necessary attendants will be furnished spec ial passes by the secretary. Nearly all the railroads in the State will transport articles and animals to and from the fair free as specified, viz: Freight must be prepaid, but money will be refunded on presentation Of certificate from the secretary that they have exhibited at the fair. Full freight will be charged on all articles or animals bought or sold J
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
SCARED HIMSELF T0 DEATH.E Retired Saloon Keepers Flight
 From Imaginary Arrest.

From Imaginary Arrest.
 NEW YORK, Aug, 2,-George H. Richard son, retired saloon keeper of Paterson, had been ill for some time, and as several trips to Europe had not improved his health he had become Respondent. Of late he had been in the habit of visiting George Good, farmer near Hohokus, Bergen county, N. J. On Friday morning he put in an ap- pearance at the farm. He confded to MT. Good and his family that he was in trouble, and told story, which proved to be a delusion, about officers trying to arrest him on charge of having slandered young lady. He said he was innocent of the charge, but feared ar rest. He asked his friend to shield him. He would not want to remain in the house, as he feared that the officers might suspect his whereabouts, and so he went to the wood near the house, where he could see any per son approaching the house.
 He remained there until shortly before dinner, when he rushed to the house exclam- ing, "They have comel They are after mel" He entered the house by one door and left it by another, making off for another part of the woods. He ran at the top of his speed, and when in the woods he began to call for help.
 MT. Goods family supposed at first that Richardson had been arrested, but as they did not see anything of either Richardson or the officers they suspected that the pursuit had perhaps been an imaginary one on the part Of Ridhardson. In the afternoon they be gan to make inquiries among the neighbors, but could not find anyone who had seen either Richardson or the officers. Toward evening searching parties were organized and the woods secured with nc result. As Q last resort Mir. Good made use. of two hunt ing dogs, who readily got the scent. They body of Richardson was found lying stretched out flat on the ground. It appeared from the surroundings that Richardson had rushed along in his frenzy until hls foot caught in the root of 8 tree This tripped him, and he died as he lay. Inquiry shows that there was no found- ation whatever for his story concerning the charge of islander.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
A Big Strike of Coal MIners

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 2.-The strike of coal miners at the Dayton mines forty miles above here is assuming a very alarm ing attitude The company is erecting tive one hundred ton iron furnaces and develop ing extensive mines, having three hundred men employed. A month ago reduction ol twelve per cent. was announced and all ac cepted but the miners, one hundred in mum Der. Since then the mines have been closed Yesterday it developed that move is o1 foot by the miners to force the furnace ant all other laborers to quit work and plan has been disclosed by which they will ob tain control of all the coal miners in that sec tion, some five hundred in number. Troubl is anticipated
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
MO0DE,s 0ONVRNTION,
Various New Haven People VIII
 Attend.


 Attend.
 Mir. Moody's convention at Northfieid be- gins August 9th and lasts until the 10th. A number of New Haven people will attend. The quickest and most convenient route from this city is by way of the Hartford road to Springfield, then to South Vernon on the Connecticut River railroad. The South Vernon depot is really in two States, Yer mont and Massachusetts, and the station might properly be called South Vernon and North6eld. MT. Moody's home and Young Ladies' seminary are directly across the Con- necticut river from South Vernon. The sessions of the convention are found by those who attend deeply interesting and many Connecticut people are expecting to be present, either during part or the whole of tha convantiOn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
Court Notes.

Gilbert Cannon, who was .to have been
 tried in the City court on Saturday for car
 rying steel knuckles, did not put in an ap-
 pearance. He is also charged with assault
 ing Amos s. Carlton, resisting an officer and drunkenness on the 25th of July. His coun-
 sel asked for another continuance in order that his bondsman might find him if he had run away. The case was continued till Au- gust 4th. John Uhl is Gannon's bondsman. The case of Frederick Steinmuller, arrest ed for non-support of his wife, was contin- ued in the City court on Saturday until Au- gust 4th he having promised to provide s boarding place for his wife before to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
Santos Released From Custody.
"NEvER TAKE mEDICINE.o
Death of an Eccentric Bachelor (
 Nfnety.FOur Years.

Ninety-Four Years.
 READING, Pa., August 2.-"Tell the peo- pie not to take medicine and not to be afraid ot cold air and cold water" These were among the last words spoken by Thomas Penrose, aged ninety=four years, who died near Blandon yesterday after few days ill., ness. The old man had, throughout his en- tire life, carried out VOW never to take medicine, and he maintained his resolve to the very end, refusing everything of that character up to the moment of his dissolu- tion. Up to within q few days ago he was quite strong for his years. Penrose was an eccentric bachelor. He lived all his life on the farm where he was born and which he has owned for half century. He never left home, but was exceedingly well read and had many visitors. Oneo his rules of life was to keep the windows of his chamber wide open in summer and winter all the year round. Frequently his bed was covered with snow in the morning. He performed his tiolet at the pump, to which he walked barefooted every morning, summer and win ter. With the mercury below zero be would stand at a pump hathing his head, arms and feet, never taking cold. He never wore an
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
M E N ID

WANTED. To BUY tot of Secondhand Furniture and Car pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to at ja17 28 CHURCH ST REEF
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03

amount If good accomplished by the a66a sathatitats iii ths past sHd predicted stiii greater things If tbe seeiety iii the future under the leadership ef Mf. haadiHstea Remarks wefs made by E. f. BiefHe, NJ. esfHeE, 4: tB Brewer, Mf. Huntington aRd Wiiiiam H. geHkiiB. Excellent singing was rendered by q tFis. President tgdlHgteH conducted the exercises, A number of per sons signed the pledge