davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26
Some ofHexveate,s Seedlings.

turned over to the government $19,045 pro ceeds of property sold within the civil cases of the United States against Captain How gate, ex-disbursing officer of the signal office.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26
WORTH KNOWING

New raisins Ice per pound Fancy muscatel ralSlES l6c. Citron 2yc per pound. New French prunes IDS 2!c. -, .o, New Orleans molaSseS choice and new 6oc gal. Inst received choice P. R. molaSses 5Oc gal. Use the imperial self raising buckwheat lb pix 25c. q . cans and gal cans.
 Stunning Low Prices for Vegetables. White turnipS 25c bu. Yellow turnips 35c bu. Onions soc bu Fine creamery butter for table BOG. Fresh eggs 25c per dog. Best salt codfish 5c lh Just received new mackeTel No l, 7, 5 12 lbs lard $1 Finest sugar cured hams 121sc Salt pork Sc per pound.
 For Thanksgiving. We will have a large stock of cholee 1urkeys, Cbickens Ducks, Geese and game The finest ha- i've celery: Cape Cod crauberries; sweet oranges 25e per dog; qts hickory nuts 25c
 J. H. KEARNEY, ELM CITY CASH GROCERY, "A and 7G Congress Avenue,
 Corner of Hill Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26
THE DEATH OF KING AEF0Nsa.
Struggling in the Dying Agonfes for Many Hours and Suffering Intense Pain.

Struggling in the Dying Agonfes 10, l Many Hours and Suffering Intense Pain.
 <. MADRID, Nov. 25.-The dying agonies ot King A1foi1so lasted almost continuously from Monday afternoon until this morning. Throughout Monday night his majesty had a succession of spasmodie fits, which were the result of fever and the debility caused by his long illness and his inability to retain or assimilate food. Six eminent physicians from Madrid and two local practitioners of Fl Par do were in constant attendance. A general consultation was held yesterday morning and the physicians decided that their royal pa tient was in danger of continuance of the spasms throughout Tuesday and, indeed, un- til he should be relieved ee his suferings by death. It was this p1ognosticaiion by the doctors which started the rumor yesterday that the King was already dead. The gloomy forebUdings of the doctors was liter ally fulfilled. The King suffered intense agony it short intervals throughout yester- day and last night. Early this morning the very near and the royal family, the chief of fcers of State and the Cabinet ministers were summoned. All responded in person except the ministers of war and of the inter for, who were unable to reach Fl Pardo in time. The papal nuncio was also present, bearing the benediction of the Pope, which he was just time to give to the dying mon arch: The King died at precisely S:45 o'clock. Premier Canovas forthwith sum moned a meeting of the Cabinet and it was held almost immediately, the only absentees being the two ministers above mentioned. The Cabinet formally appointed Queen Ma ria Christina regent of spain in accordance with the Spanish law of succession. Iii compliance with another provision of the same law all the members of the Cabinet re signed, but they will retain the portfolios and perform the duties of their offices pend- ing the announcement of the regents pleas ure.
 The remains of King Alfonso, after lying in state at Madrid, will be buried in the Pantheon under the high altar in the Escuri al palace which is tils tomb of all the Span ish kings since Charles v.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26
Queen Victoria Sends Sympathy.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Queen Victoria was the first person in England who was informed of the death of King Alfonso. She immediate ly telegraphed message of condolence to Queen Maria Christina and within half an hour despatched a special Queens messenger to the British embassy at Madrid with more formal message of grief and sympathy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26

WILL. BE OFFERED AS FOLLOWS:
 The new and modernzad BRICK HOUSES Nos. SI S6 S5, I26, 12S Wall street.
 The four-hiory BRICK HOUSE, No s9s Temple street.
 The FRAME HOUSE, No 105 Wooster street.
 The BRICK STUCCO HOUSE. No. 96 Hill street.
 The very desirable BUILDING LOT, next ad- joining, size about 30yi50
 through to Cedar Hill avenue; 50 feet frontage on two streets
 berton street. 50x150. This is sale which railroad employees should look after All the premises embraced in this sale are desira ble for location the houses all in good order, are all occupied and under good rentals and prompt paying tenants, except two which would have been occupied but for this sale Should it be desired, large portion of the pur- chase money remain nortgage at a low rate of interest. Terms made known at time of sale. For particulars, inquire at S44 Chapel Street. EDWARD c. BEECHER, no26 At AuctiOmeer.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26
FDR SALE

4AA At less than value would be exchanged E::;I for smaller place, of the most desirable |s.l cottage residences in the city; il rooms, al modern conveniences in perfect order with large lo of ground. Inquire at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, a20tf Opposite P. o.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26
SIS Chapel Street.
E0R. RENT.


 %sA HOUSE of rooms, bathroom, hot and #::!I cold water, and all modern improvements, MEssA- Mo- 26 Gill street. Four rooms on the first floor, No. 2S Gill street, having all modern improve ments, hot and cold water and bathroom. Five rooms corner Park and South street. Inquire of se1 If JACOR HELLER 9S Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26
The Convention of Faith Headers

um of the Third Presbyterian church was well filled at the sessions to day of the holi- ness convention. The time from 10 to 12 o'clock was occupied in explaining the many grounds for belief in divine healing and how to obtain it. From 12 to 12:3O the time was devoted to answering questions that had been handed to the chairman. From 3 to sea son was devoted to personal testimony from those who had experienced the divine healing power. From to o'clock was devoted to consultation and annointing service for those who so desired. This service was held privately in the church parlor About if teen of those present ayailed themselves Of the opportunity. Tonight the closing ser vices of the convention were held in the same church.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26

HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. $5O,00O to loan at per cent interest. Property for sale in all parts of the city. Rents collections and the care of property speciality Fire Life and Accident Policies issued in none but first-clasS companies.
 AMMAN & COOKE, Agents 63 Church St. Opposite Postofice. Open evenings.)
 FOR RENT. FIRST-CLASS store m Church street. Posses A sion or before November l. Inquire of
 AMMAN & COOK. oc23 If 63 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26
of differences of opinion.

MT. Hendricks was born near Zanesville, Ohio, September 7, 1919. His parents were natives of Pennsylvania. year after his birth they removed to Shelbyville, Ind, where his youth was passed. After acquir- l ing collegiate and legal education he open ed law office at Shelbyville. His political career began in 1S4S when he was elected to the legislature He refused a renomination for a second term. In 1850 he was elected without opposition a delegate to the con- ventiou to amend the State constitution, a | body somewhat famous by reason of the prominence since obtained by many of its members. In 1851 MT. Hendricks was elect | ed to Congress from Indianapolis, to which | city he had removed. He was re- elected, but | in 1854 was defeated by the ''Know- nothing" candidate. He was then appointed commis | sioner of the general land office by President | Pierce and held that office from 1855 to 1858, l when he resigned In 1860 he ran for Gov | ernor on the Democratic ticket and was de | feated by Colonel Henry $. Lane. In 1862 1 the Democrats gained control of the | State legislature and chose MT. Hen l dricks as United States Senator. In
 the Senate MT. Hendricks gave uni | form support to war measures, voting
 for all necessary supplies, bounties, etc. He l opposed the drafting system. After the war he favored the reconstruction policy respect l ing the South. He opposed the adoption of | the constitutional amendments, holding that | such changes should not be made when seV- | eral of the States were not represented and
 that they should bo deferred to a time less influenced by the passions | of war. After retiring from the Sen
 ate he was in 1872 elected Governor
 of Indiana, being the only Democratic Gov
 ernor in the North. His nonination for
 Vice President upon the Tilden ticketis well
 remembered. From that time he remained
 in the practice of law at Indianapolis with
 out taking any very active part in public
 affairs until he became delegate to the
 Democratic convention at Chicago in 1854, by ] which he was nominated for the vice presl- l dency which he held at the time of his death.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26
Miss Burton,s Startling Confession.

NEWPORT, R. L, Nov. 25.-It has been de- cided not to examine MT. and Mrs. Dorsey, charged with the murder of Benjamin Bur ton, on Friday and postponement has been made until next Tuesday. Counsel for the prisoners applied to-day to Judge Wilbur, of the Supreme court, for the privilege of allow ing Mrs. Dorsey to see her sister, Miss Bur
 ton, who has made such startling confession, but objection raised by Attorney General Calvin and sustained by the court and the request refused. Persons in position to know state that Miss Burton's confession was unsolicited and that promises threats were made. It is not true that either Dorsey or his wife admit their guilt. The
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26
FOR SALE.
For SaEe-TermS Easy.
William EI. Wheeler,

%EA THE desirable two-family house with
 ;;: store, corner of Castle and Men streets, Fair AHxsssA< Haven Inquire of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
FOR RENT.

[A THE frame dwelling corner Lafayette and Zs.A Prince St. It is in good condition and will be rented reasonably to a good party.
 FOR SALE, VERY LOW, a dwelling with store on Oak also frame building Factory street. Money to loan at per cent.
 THOMAS O'BRIEN 6 CO,
 800 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26

FOR RENT, fsA DWELLING house No 21 Olive street. E::;I pleasantly located and commodous; 18 -YaAe4sA. roons all modern conveniences; steam heat. Inquire of A. c. HENDRICK,
 15 City Hall
 or JOHN c GALLAGHER n4 If yYhite1s RI1iIdinp
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26

Court of Common PIeas-Juoae Stud ley. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The entire day was consumed in hearing
 the Neriden case of Ransom Baldwin vs.
 Russell Williams ct al. This is a suit brought against Constable Baldwin for S200 dam
 ages, it being alleged that he attached Will liams' goods wrongfully. Court adjourned until next Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26
The Choice of a successor.


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The death of Vice President Hendricks leaves the Senate without presiding officer, no president pro tem having been elected before the adjourn ment of the special session in March last. Heretofore it has been customary on the day of adjournment sine die for the Vice Presi- dent to vacate the chair in order thort a president pro tempore might be elected, but this was not done during the last special session. The only other exception to the rule was during Gener- al Arthur's occupancy of the chair. When the Senate assemblies on December 7 the sec retary will call the body to order and act as presiding officer until President pro tenn is elected. As the Republic ans are in 8 majority they will elect one of their number. Friends of Senator Edmunds say he does not desire the place. Messrs Sherman and Logan are prominently men toned as likely to be named with the chances in favor of the latter. In conversation to- night Secretary Bayard spoke very feelingly of the Vice President and greatly regretted state of things was possible. ''Should anything happen to the President,'' > said he, ''there would be no one legally authorized to succeed hin'' He thought it was owing to the peculiarly con- structed rules of the House of Representa- tives that the presidential succession bill passed by the Senate last winter was crowd ed out. The House is being very severely criticised for it's failure to pass this measure and the fact will undoubtedly have consider able weight in influencing 6 revision of the rules
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26

The President Issues Proclamation. WAsHINGToN, Nov. 25.-The news of the Vice Presidents death reached this city about six o'clock to night in press bulletins and the President soon after received tele- gram from William H. English confirming the report. Upon the receipt of the news the Presidents private secretary addressed the following notice to each member of the Cabinet.
 EXECUTIVE MANSION, Nov. 25, 1885. Sir--The President directs me to inform you that tEe Vice President died of paralysis his horne in Indianapolis at o'clock this afternoon. The mem
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-26

His Death No Surprise to His Friends. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The announcement of the death of Vice President Hendricks was not a surprise to some of his most 1ntl- mate Indiana friends here. Indeed, some ot them predicted his early demise some mcnlhs ago and no one realized more fully than the Vice President himself his frail physical con dition. He remarked to his private secre- tary some time ago that he believed he had discovered symptoms of apopiexy and that when he died it would be of that affection. A short time after the inauguration of Presi- dent Cleveland, and wlile there were num- Der of prominent Indiana Democrats in the city, a Democratic State Senator who had been on intimate personal terms with MT. Hendricks for many years said in conversation with a United Press reporter: 'sI do not believe Mir Hendricks will serve out the first year of his official life. Few people know his physical condition His life hangs on the most slender thread at this moment. That gangrene difficulty has poisoned his blood, it has been taken up to his brain, has destroyed his nervous system and he is liable to drop dead at any moment from paralysis, apoplexy, or one of dozen troubles of the brain or heart. Really he has not the physical or mental strength that a Vice President should have. His mind is clear and strong except at intervals, when he is beclouded and loses all control of him. self I have frequently seen him fall asleep while in conversation of the most animated character. When seated with a num- Der of friends CT in the chair of a presiding officer he is liable at any moment to go to sleep or drop into a mental abstraction which makes him wholly oblivious to all that is occurring about him. There is not one chance in three that he will live year and not one in twenty that he will serve out his term"
 Although very 10th to speak upon the sub- ject the Vice Presidents private secretary Hendricks since his recent induction into official life was of the character above indi- eated. He said the Vice President lived in constant expectation of death from an affac-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08
DOgtown Budget.

-. The corn in this locality is nearly al
cut and husking will soon commence.
Miss Clay Stella will soon leave fol-
Michigan, where she will spend short time
-. The apple crop is slim, and Dan Book
erman is only running his cider mill one day
in the week.
-. The rains of last Saturday caused the
farmers to cheer up, as it was getting too dry
for the wheat.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Ice, of Holgate, spent q
short time in Dogtown recently and attend
ed the fair at Wauseon. s,-
Our new minister could not be with
us last Sabbath. His place was filed by
Rev. Ciple, of Rosedale.
Mr.. Clay and John Willard are the
champion ditchers. Mr.. C. is tearing up the
turf near Deshler. John still finds work
near home. " ~ @..
The Germans held another of their
Missionary pic-nics in Gerkin's woods last
Sabbath. 1t was largely attended and en-
ioyed by all.
The friends and relatives of Mr.. Mauk
surprised him by meeting at his residence to
celebrate his Goth birth. They all had a good
time and after wishing him many happy re-
turns of the day, departed, feeling that il
was day long to be remembered. ...e.
-. Although Dogtown is but small vii
lage it will give Hoadly big vote next Tues
day. DEMOCRAT.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08

Our rotund friend, John Deimer, had an
imaginary 6eht with an invisible burglar
last Sunday night. He was awakened by a
noise proceeding from the cellar fhis domi-
cile. Arising from his bed, clad in airy moth
ineness and armed with lamp and base ball
club, he proceeded to hunt up end paralyze
the thief who had dared to enter bis house
in the night. As he proceeded down the eel
lar-way his lamp went out and John found
himself in darkness in contact with foe. He
sawtwo fiery balls moying stealthily about,
and suddenly dart toward him, he lodged,
made quick pass and brought the ball club
down with Herculean force upon the-tail of
a fleeing bull-dog. 1t is thought the tail will
have TO be amputated, .s rs .tr"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08
Ridgeville Items.

|.
Mrs. L. W. Rogers returned f;om Lor-
raine county last Monday fo.. ,1&tt
The brick and tile yard of J. A. Emery
Il Co. has closed down for this fall. =
49,. Mr.. D. A. Fauver has been confined to
the house the past week on account of rheu :
matism. t'@i'f 20 ~'.f'r ~ '"''ti4'
IS. w. Rollin left for Kendalville, Ind,
on Saturday to see his sister, who is not ex-
pected to live. "'a' ~Ha 5fi'ta'i '.'..
~. G. Emery has been at Holgate the
past week experimenting the burning of a
kiln of brick and tile. ,, t.,a-.-., .. 4.
Mrs. DR.. Schafer returned last Tues
day from Goshen, Ind, where she has been
visiting for five weeks. 'H
-. Gale Fauver is the happiest man in
town. This time it is fine boy. Mother
and child doing well, but the fathers case is
little doubtful. a jta sg,.s.= t.lE stru
-. The first quarterly meeting for Florida
Circuit, M. E. church, will be held at this
place on next Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 10
and II, commencing on Saturday at half
past two o'clock, p. m, .ma 7, .e..
81. Rev. McNutt, of the U. B. church, will
move his family to this place this week,
where they intend to make their future home.
His appointment, by the Conference, carries
him to Mich. this coming year. 3F2Ih"
.... Once more that vast ball OF. red tape
at the Pension office has been unwound and
disclosed pension for Mike Rowe. He gets
over $500 back pension and is rated at $4 a
month, We are glad to see Mike get it as he
deservesi it and out to have had it long ago,
s.. E., Tressler has rented his house and
lot at the corners to DR.. Bennett, from Stry-
ker, Helwill take possession as soon as
thehouse can be plastered and fitted up. The
Dr.&comes we'll recommended and we wish
him success in the practice Of his profession
here. IN. !,
p;aaaoav;;il,s ;;il, oct 5th #3a|ii &L4 A sls.& 3
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08

Married. ..
On October 1st the families of Mr.. Kratz and
Wise met to witness the marriage of their
son and daughter. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. l. M. Houser.
Following is list of presents received by
the newly married pair: Family Bible, j. G..
Saur; silver sugar bowl and set teaspoons,
Peter Heckler and family; silver butter knife,
Jennie Kratz; set silver teaspoons, Mary
Kratz; silver knives and forks, VIM. Kratz
and Lizzie Heckler; pickle castor, Katie
KratZ; knives and forks, John Kratz; water
pitcher, Lizzie Wise; glass table set, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Heckler; cake basket, Laura
May Heckler; pair linen towels, Eddie and
Daniel Heckler; pair linen towels, Barbara
Kratz; tureen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cowdrick;
one hundred dollar purse, Henry Kratz, Sr.;
set of furniture, Jacob Wise; bird and cage,
Lizzie Wise; bouquets, Mrs H. c. Groschner.
After spending few days visiting friends
here, Mr.. Kratz and wife left last Monday
for Angola, Ind, where he wi IL carry on the
drug business.
Henry was one of our model young men,
both as christian and as business man.
We covet for him the best possible success in
his new home.
.f3.It s,u REToRTFR.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08
The Reason People Despise Patent
SA Medicines

is because they are usually recommended to cure
all diseases. This must be q mistake because the
great success of the Shaker Extract of sRoots
Segels SYRUP 10 due almost solely to ths fact that
1t s made to- "ure one single disease, namey, In
digestion, for which it Ia a certain remedy. The
aching head, constipated bowels, causing languor
and fatigue, vanish as soon as this remedy s used
The Shaker Tar Capsuies cure coughs.
A. H. Toon, of Fancy Farm, KY, writes May q,
1854, as follows: ~ wish to inform you that your
medicine has done more coed than any ] have ever
used, and do hope this will be read by all those
who are afflicted with dyspepsia, rheumatism and
general debility.
J.E. Wells, druggist, Roscoe, ST. Clair Co., Mo-,
RENTS and recorders and says: "The Shaker Ex-
tract Of Roots is the best medicine ON my shelves
Those that have used the medicine or pills speak Of
them In the highest terms. Send another box"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08

From Sunday Journal "Horse Notes."
Mr.. Roller, of Napoleon takes lively inter-
est in horse matters. Napoleon has some first
class horsemen and horse fanciers, and Mr..
Roller who owns "Duster" is not willing to
take anybody's dust provided he can Duster
the other fellow. ..l .-
Gov. Scott, of Napoleon, has both trotter
and a race horse in AImont General. He cut
him loose at Kalamazoo, where he won in
straight heats, making record of 2:2416 in
the last heat. .-......
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer at public sale at
his residence, in Freedom township, miles
north and one-half mile west of Napoleon, on
Tuesday, October Goth, 1895, the following
property to-wit: Two horses, 8 cows, steers,
heifer, calves, sheep, shogs, two-horse
wagon, one e7half spring wagon, 2 plows,
drag, 3 shovel plows, l bob-sled, household
and kitchen furniture, hay in the NOV, corn
in the shock, and other articles. Sale to
commence at 10 O'Clock a. m. ..
.NHlf 'l HENRY LANCE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08
MARRIED.

GARDsEs- WIEssAANN.-On Sept. 10th, 'e5,
in Napoleon, by Her M. Houser, Mr.. John
Gardner and Mrs. Louisa Wiessmann, both
of Napoleon. H H d9ypH5 1a aiH
KRArz-W1sE.-On Oct 1st, 1895, at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents Smiles south
of Napoleon, by Iler M. Houser, Mr.. Henry
E. Kratz and Miss Katie Wise, both of Henry
county. M gaF. E@.n at 0ii
CLARK CoE-At the residence of the brides
parents, in Hamler, Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1885,
by Rev. A. G. Thomas, of N. Baltimore, as
sisted by Rev. G. W. Wolff, of Holgate, Mr..
Orson Il. Clark, of Pueblo, Colorado, and
Miss Kate Coe, of Hamler. W a.t14 t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08

Ladies wanting dressmaking, cutting and
fitting, or plain sewing done, such as under
garments, night dresses, skirts and corset
covers, will do we'll to call on Mrs. Stout at her
rooms in Higgins Block second door to the
right up stairs. Prices reasonable. If =.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08

Billy Sheffield, of Grand Rapids, Ohio, is
considered one of the finest and best horse
shoers in the state of Ohio. He is first class
on dressing over axes and edge tools. Give
him call farmers, he warrants all of his
work, and his word is as good as gold. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-08

typographical error occurred in the fig,
ures giving the credits Of Sec. 16, in the ex-
hibit of the receipts and expenditures of the
county, last week. The item read $2,O2s 80,
when it should have been $3,02S 80. The
correction is made this week.