davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Cotton quiet:
sales, $40 Oales: uplands. &c; Orleans
8 9. I6c.: consolidated net receipts, 3.3ii
bales; exports-to Great Britain, 3.-y3
bales: 10 continent. !. 965 bales; stock.
S69.39i bales. southern nour unchanged.
Wheat &c. lower and dull; No. 2 red, July,
e3iasi &c. August, s31kaS8 7.l6c. Corn la
lEe. higher; No. z, July and August, 45za
48c. Ost, shade higher; No. 2, July. s34c.
Hops unchanged. Coffee fair: Rio hrm at
steady Rice quiet. and firm. Cotton seed
oil, Z5a26c. for crude. Soc for refined. HOsln
quiet. TurpeBtine dull at Sac. Hides
steady. Wool quiet and very nrm domes,
firm: mess sl0asl0.25 for old; siO.76a
sllf5 Tor new. siddles dull; long clear,
1926. Lard ease. higher; western. spot.
s9.5Ose.5s; July, so.isage.50. Freigais
dull
BALTIMORE. MD. Jr1e zs.-Fiour nomi-
naIiy steady and quiet; Howa "a street aud
western superfiye, s2.50ass. }: do. extra,
s3as3.65; do. family, s3.7js.t so; city Mills
superfine. ~ 5Oas3; Do. eXLra, s3.25aA;
do. Rio brands ss.50asi 50: Patapsco fam
lIy, s5l5: do. superlative patent, $3.50.
Wheat-southern nominal: western igTeg-
ular and duh southern red. s2a55c. south-
ern amber, e6aSec. No. 2 western winter
red, spot, slkas2c. July. Sic. bid; August.
81 as2Hc.; September, e21as3c. Corn
OF ~ fn easier and quiet; western easier
az 1ull: southern white. 4safsc. SOUTH
yellow, 4es47c.; western mixed. spot,
a43Hc.; June, 43sa43Hc.: JAY, Asa
So; August, 4fl4a4t.c,; steamer. svs1
34Ec Oats firmer, with fair inquiry: south
en- 35a40c.: western white. 37a3sc.: west
ern mixed, S4a3oc.: Pennsylyania, 35af0c.
Rye quiet al 63a6ec. Hay dull prime TO
choice western. seasi2.50. Pfoylsions
firm. Mess-pork. sic. oOasio7s: Balk-
packed. s.. rs and 1915. shoulders,
ss. 75as7. 80: elear-rtb sides, 1928: hams.
sl2.50asi275. Lard-keined, 7sc. Batter
iirm; western, packed l0sl3c.; creamery,
l5al9c. Eggs steady az l2aI2sc. Petroleum
qniet: refined, 7sc. Coffee steady; RIO
cargoes, ordinary 10 fair. e'sa93-c sugar
steady: A soft &C.; coppes-renned steady
at s.al0e. wbiskey quiet a. Sl.isasl.zo.
FTeights 10 Liverpool par steamer quiet.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. June 2s.-FIour Ia fair de-
mand; family, IS. ooays.sO. Wheat steady:
No. Q red. 7eas0c. Corn steady NO.
2sH Pork steady at sS.5oass. o2x. Lard
nominal Ut se.128. Bolk-mean strong;
shoulders. IS. Bacon nrm; shoulders.
se.25; snort ribs. so.73. Whhkey quiet 81
ss.osas4. 40; packing and butchers, S.zoa
s4.s0. ,o,,,a
At. LorIs. June 2s.-Flour quiet. Wheat
opened steady; closed re. lover; No red.
cash. soc. July, ssszas4c.;. August. st4a
mixed, cash, size: July. sic. Oats-So.
thing doing: No. mixed. cash. 2ssc. bid.
Whlskey hrm At clio. Provisions strong.
PORK, $40. Lard. ecaSe.o5. bulk meats
strong: boxed iois--lspg clear. %; short
clear, ss2s. Bacon scarce: long clear. ees
ss.2s: shortrihs. $3.50; clear. s6.7s.
LOUISVILLE.
LoUIsyILLn, June 2e.-Gnin Cteady--
wheat-No red. 7sc. Corn-No. white.
3ekssesc. Oats-So. new mixed. zoe.
Prov iAions steady. Bacon-C ieAx.rib, eo.s0;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
A Female Faster.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
LyNCHBURG, VA, June 2S.-Miss
Waldron, young lady about nineteen,
who resides near Buford's, Va, COM
pleted her forty-eighth day of fasting
this afternoon. Her only nourishment
has been small quantities of vinegar
and water. Her case puzzles the medi-
cal profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, June 2s.-Vlrginia SIS, past
due coupops. 81: Virginia new S's. 6ss
Virginia 10 .40's, AZ. North Carolina IS. old
1907. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
The Pope and tho Count OF Paris.

by Anglo-American cable TO the Dispstcn.l
LONDON, June 28.-The Pope did
not write to the Coun. Of Paris on the
occasion Of his expulsion from France.
Yesterday, however, an envoy was COM
missioned by the Pope to condole with
the Count Of Paris. He received the
envoy coldly. Advices from Rome
state that the Ultramontane party
among the Cardinals received the mani
festo Of the Count OF Paris with indif.
ference. The manifesto has been pla-
carded In many Of the towns through
out France. II was mailed to every
elector in the republic. The ROyalists
will orgsnizs campaign on the basis
of the manifesto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
FLOUR.
RI,uuo,DlIyr STOCK MARKET.

We quote: Fine, e2.50as2.75: superfins.
ssas3.Z5; extra, SS.5ORs3.75; family, s4a
$40; patent family. country, s6.25ssS.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29

The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
eas clear in the forenoon, toliovsd BY
cloudy eeasher and rain IN the after
noon,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29

shesils.s Sg.ssk IsIk-nssss elseg-1s
; sss'ss. f1sa- c ;SS IT'S
CHICAGO, Juse se.-rlour anehan4s1.
Jazz %nsa; ss asSs "a Husns u sise;2
Corn dull aud sasy cssh, St55<aytxs.; J4n4
Slhas<Se.; July. Slke13e; AnGuo& -
aeSc. Osta weaker; cash, 26haetke. Jo9y
a1ns, august ssHe; nsn.Porh ,n ssass - -
ss.ss. Lard active sn1 iosi ~. hisksss
gust. 80 sssSs. AK shofi.rib sidcs s(Sa1y
cash, $3.50. Boxed meats steedy: ~.
: e sss, sn % shSrs sss
Sugars unchanged. @ ~
REVIEW or THE CHICAGO NAnxus.
CHICAGO. June 2e.--The day proved dull
but tntefssting IN the wheat pic with very
little news 70 affect She market IN either
Direction. Ihe tone was casier Auzost
starting ~ ftxc.. declining TO - s-1ec, oe:
der Zee offerings, rallied trifie. and clooD1
ut 7lAc. AZ 1 o'clock. The feeling vas easy
again in the afternoon. the market closing
q shade easier. The feeling Was . snade
easier In both corn and oats. and prices
loal21fc. lower, rallied 2oa22ixc.. broxe ofr
7tai0c.. and closed steady. Lard opened
tame, but advanced i0sl2xc. toward the
csoee. and ciossd stroog.
WILMINGTON.
wILnMsroS. n. O.. Jnns 2s.--rus peutins
quiet at 2e4c. kcsin MIN: strained. $780,:
GOOD strained, soc: Tar nrm at u.ss.
low'dip, cleo: virgin. sl.so.
COTTON MARKETS.
NORFOLK, VA. June 2s.-Cottop quiet
mlddling. Lice. Net receipts. s3l balss;
gross receipts, 1874 bales stock. e.55S
bales: sales. 5sl bales exports coast wise,
eli bales; 10 Great Britain. ----- bales: to
wm,n seros. N. c., June as-cos,ou
firm; middllpg. SIC Net receip,s - pales:
gross receipts, - bales: sa,es. - bales:
stock, SEQ betes exports co .stwise, -
bales: to the Continent. - oaies.
nfm; middrns. Sac. Net a' recsip,s. sss
bales gross receipts. 772 bales; ssies ass
bales; stock, 1901 bales; exports -scAst-
bales: to Great Britain. - Oales, To
France, - bales.
AUGUSTA. GA, June 2s.-Co,ton quiet;
midding, exc. shipments. 2 bales; sales.
CHARLESTON, y. g., June 2s.-Cotton
quiet; middling. &c. Net receipts. Ss7
bales; gross receipts, 3S7 bales : sales, -
bales; stock, s. eco bales: exports-fe Great
Britain, - bales: to the Continent. -
bales; coestwise. 2.oiI bales: 10 France, -
bales.
NEW YORK COTTON TUrUHxg.
NEW YORK. June 2s.-Cotton-Net re.
ceipis, 80 bales: grsss receipts, 1894
tales. Futures closed steady sales. 5e. 900
tales. June aud Juiy, 81. s2sse.3s; August.
~ 4Oss9.si: septem her, e9.2sas9.se; %.
tober te.l4asp.I5; November. -. l0aty.1l:
december o.. l3ase.l4: Jasuary, 90 goa
ss2I; February. ss2ssss.s0 March.
50 s9ss9,io: April, ts.49ass.50.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
lReported fer the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, June 2s.-Prime, 4all4c.: fau.
cy, 4Nc: common. ika2I{c.: sheied. 70
Zhc.; factory. hand. pic ked. oa7c. MARKET
{ ull, and no transactions reported ~ the
Exchange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
BatsIe OF Fort Meultrfe.
INV seleeraph 70 the Dtspatch, 4

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 2S.-The
cne.hundred- and-tenth anniversary Of
the battle Of Fort Moultris was cele-
brated here to-day by the Palmetto
Guards with . street parade, firing Of
salute at Sergeant Jssper's monument,
and . banquet tonight. The Guards
resolved today to build monument to
the soldiers who fell in the civil war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
FORT OF VIEWPOINTS sEws, JcsE %.

tBy telegraph
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
steamship GuyaDdotte. Kelley, New
YORK. and sailed for west Point.
steamship hguawna, Greenwood, New
York.
Bark John Bupyan, Lancaster, Norfolk.
schooner \. ,. fhorp. Pearce, New York.
ARRIVED iEsTEKDAY.
steamship Johns Hopkins Foster. Proyi-
Gence. and s4iled for w I Point.
steam. schooner Walker Arlington,
Drinkwaf r New York.
Brig OliDda fPortugnC- 81, Canico. BE ton.
sshC ,uer Belle Holiday, Nickel on, suit
van, Me-, paving bic shs.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
steamship KaBawha. Greenwood, New
York.
Bark Charlotte A. Littlsneid, bfoller. Glss-
gov, lumber logs. aud slaves.
schooner W. w. Pharo, -, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Repoyfed for the Diana tch.I

NORFOLK, June 2s.-Prime, 4stilc.: Eau.
cy, &c; common. lHa21fc.: sheiled, ys
2l.c.; factory, haDd.picked. 0a7c, MARKET
Exchange,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
namINE sNvxLL,aENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE rs. 1850.


AENIN FIs
steamship Old Dominion, Smith, Few
FORK, merchandise and passengers, G.. w.
Aliens CO.. agents.
Steamer Ashland, Tunnill. Philadei.
phls, merchandise and passengers. j. w.
McCarrick agent.
man, Philadelphia. coal Charles II. Page.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel. Deyo, Norfolk. Unitsd
states mail, merchandise and passengers.
l.. Is. Tstum, agent.
Schooner Oliver ncs. Handy. Inmberts
Point, 10 load OIL for BE 'oD.
Schooner John shay, Tilton, Petersburg
aud bermuda Hundreds. 20 load failroad-
ties for IhilsdelpEis; vefsei Curtis 4
Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
GRAIN AND Cotton ENCBi>GE.
RICHMOND. June rs, 1915.
OFFERISGB

UFFEhINbos
WHEAT.--2O0 bushels.
CoKS.-White. l $50 bushels; mixed,
l2SO bushels.
OATs.--s00 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
CoRN.-White 220 bushels very good 10
prime at A. 10 Soc: 10 bushels very good
on private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29

Turkish Troops Ordsfsa Bsek.
fBy Apgio-Amsricsn Csblsto ths Dispatch.l
CoSsTANIrSoPLE. June 2S.--Ths
Porte has ordered the withdrawal Of
10000 Tuskish troops from the Grssk
frontier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
gEW YORK COT-rON TUruHxg.

NEW York, June 2S.-Cottou-Net re-.
ceipis, 80 bales grsss receipts, 1924
tales. Futures closed steady sales. $4,000
tales. June aud Juiy, s9.32ase.3S: August.
~ aOssg.si; September, e9.2sas9.5e; 90.
tober ts.i4asp.I5; November. s9.l0as9. IL:
december se.l3as9.i4: Jasuary, 90 goa
s92i: February. s9.2eass.S0, March.
SO ggasq 40: April, 90. 49aSe. so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
CINCINNATI.
LOUISVILLE.

LoUIsyILLn, June 2e.-<irnin GteAdy-
whest-No. . rcd. 75c. Corn-Ho. 2 white.
3ekase4c. Oafs-So. new mixed. roe.
Prov iaions steady. Bacon-C ieAx.r1b, 3o.1o;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29

pOi&St iOi SOAb 'h
rioting nine have been bailed out Others
are refused bail. and some are unable to
find sureties. The police believe they
have evidence enough to convict Frank
Day, who is under lock and key for
throwing the mail-train off the track
Friday night. The man in the South
Chicago Jail who gave his name as John
Z. Sullivan is Edward Sullivan, who
was discharged from the Nickelplste
Shops two weeks ago. Captain Hunt
has q State warrant for him for rob-
berry. Keatns is the engineer who was
in charge Of the Milwaukee and st. Paul
engine captured by the strikers and
used in pursuing the Lake-Shore train.
Kearns claims that the strikers placed
the muzzles OF two reyolvers to his
head and threatened him with death 10
case of refusal to do their bidiipg.
A local paper says that new ock-
jobbing scheme has been discov ered in
connection with the riots. An on.er-
prising firm Of New York stock brokers
since the strike begsn has hadreprtsenta.
tiyes on the grounds, and every attempt
by officers to move train is instantly
reported to the central office.
The Lake-Shore company has at last
succeeded in getting a freight train
started from the yards at Root street.
At 1915 O'Clock the switch-engInes
which had been making up the train
steamed on the side track and the resi-
lar engine coupled to the train. Sre 4
police, with their Wiashesters rea y,
stood by on the alert. The guns were
too much for the crowd, and no attempt
wss made to interfere. When every.
thing Was ready for start detail OF
Pipksrton's men, armed with rifles,
climbed on the engine and tops OF the
cars. Their appearances gave the scene
svsrlike aPpesranes. just before the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23
LARD.


There are some articles of
domestic economy In which we
are all interested alike, and some
concern a few only. For in
stance, we all use in our fam
lilies, sugar. salt, -four, wood,
coal oil, ETC., some eat celery,
some not, some use coffee and
others won't touch it, but if
there is one thing which we use
Winter and Summer alike. in
season and out of season, it is
Lard; and yet there is nothing
we use that most people are so
careless in buying "It looks
white that makes it all right.
but look your honest grocer in
the eye and ask him, .:iis. this
kittle rendered." and if he can
answer without a quaver of
voice, yes and you can be-
lieve him, you are pretty sure
OF getting a good article, but if
ne says mo, but it is Just, as
good,' don't believe him. This
steam rendered, refined, gummy
stuff which some of our gro
ceries are selling isn't fit to
grease wagons. If any dealer
will keep this kind of cheap
lard. let him also keep some of
the best and give his customers
a choice. Indeed he would
clear his conscience by keeping
the three grades (that are for
sale at any city packing house,
and sell them at different prices
as he does sugar. You 90 in
to a grocery and ask for q dol
lars worth of sugar; "What klndY' is
the first question of the polite clerk.
After he has done it up YOU ask for
the same of lard; there is no question
In reply now, it is all dished from the
same barrel or can. 1t is the best
Simon Pure Lard this is all right, but
II otherwise, it is all wrong. ..How
will you tell?" First buy of re-
sponslble dealer who plays you no
tricks IN anything you get Of him
next insist on his keeping Cowfricks
or some otherl kettle rendered lard
on hand, then watch the article YOUR.
sell Dummy, sticky lard is never of
first quality. 1t is steam rendered from,
whole hog (dled natural death per-
haps) or from the head and other offal.
We have no steam fixtures, render all
our lard in Kettles, and buv all our
hogs dressed, so We have no kit lard
and more over when tel customer
he is getting leaf lard, I hope / have
honor enough or policy enough to give
him what he buys Truly yours.
E r. COWDRICK.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23

It is safe to say that Napoleon merchants
have sold at least 20 per cent. more goods
during the months of October, November
and December than they have during those
months for five years past. And this, too,
under an administration which the Republi-
cans told the people would ruin business and
let the government 60 to the dogs. This
government don't fest simply upon the
shoulders of the Republican party, and God
be thanked that it does not, but is run by the
people for the people.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23
Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for at the Ma.
poleon, Ohio, Post Office, for the week end.
ing Dec. 23d, 1886:
Anna Shull, Maid Hess, T.; K. Allen, NJ. G.
Irons, G. r. Hutchins, Maud Irish, Katie
Courtney, 0. H. Brasington, H. Giendora
Bender, Emma Rauoh, DR.. @. Il. Mcfarland
Eta Miller, Mmory Morrison, J. Muhs.
rFoRE1aN.-C. A Kneeland, Mark Rouch.
POsTAL CARDs.-Alin Bee, James B. Eshen-
libaugh.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised, and give the date.
s. G. HAAo, p. M.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23
Read the News.

The great rush for Holiday Goods at Saur's s
Drug and Book Store continues. Everybody
seems to make grand rush for those beau
tiful books which Saur is selling so very
cheap. Never was there such a complete
stock and great variety displayed at this
house before. Remember that these, goods
must be sold, that Saur never carries Holi-
day Stock over the year, and that you can
buy at this house just as cheap as you can
anywhere else, and often times very much
cheaper. Go ald look over his stock of pho
tograph and autograph albums, books of
prose and of poetry, books for children and
books for the middle-aged and old; books for
everybody. Large illustrated family bibles
and testaments; toilet sets for ladies and gen.
tlemen. Perfume cases; ladies shopping
bags, pocket books, etc, etc. Get the prices
and you cannot fail to buy and go home we'll
pleased with good bargains.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer at public sale,
on his farm miles southwest of Napoleon,
on Tuesday, January 4th, 1887, the following
property, to-wit: Two work horses, COW,
two-year old heifer, l spring calf, spring
colt, two-horse wagon, set double harness,
buggy, set single harness, Smith har-
row.. l pillow, double shovel plow, cook
stove, work bench and tools, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention. Sale to
commence at 10 o'clock a. m.
n AuDpEu
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23

The long lost drill was taken from the gas
well on Friday, much to the relief of every
body. The drill was curled up likea a gimlet,
the effects of its fall of fifteen hundred feet.
The work of drilling will now progress so
soon as the old tubing can be repaired and
the tools got in shape again. We understand
the well will be sunk 1900 feet before it is
abandoned. May gas or oil be struck before
that depth is reached.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23

A big cut in prices on boots and shoes.
Owing to the very fine, dry weather which has
been against the sale of heavy goods, we have
made up our minds to place on sale our en-
tire stock of heavy boots and shoes for men,
boys, Ladies, Misses and Children at such
low prices that all in want of any goods in
this line, will save at least % cents on the
dollar by buying at the cash house of d. &
j. Wilson. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23

Call at our CALLERS and see our new land
scape pictures painted by hand in oil which
we buy, direct from the, manufacturers for
cash, and if any party in the county can beat
us in prieeror~ r~auantity, then We shall not
blame them, but as we are dealingin nothing
but pictures and picture frames we arc going
to see who is boss in that line.
, Il ID ~NGAaDNER SON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers have beenrecorded
since our last issue: "nH
l. q Randall to W w Campbell, land in Har-
Rassn Ilssa % B.rtI lots 4 in Ksufmsn
lst add to Kaufmanville ...... --,. 1900
W Hoigate to F e Brown, 90 acres In Mar.
rion tp. i. 1GOO
w Rasey 10 Cunningham, lot ID In Herrtown 25
NJ Donnely to King, lsO acres in Damas- q.
,sSIs,;sr to Ranch 50 acres in Monroe sew
!. ~. 4 3 . alOO
j Fshrer to J Devore, lot 1871 In Holgate.,.. GOO
] 3 Greenler to W Greenler, land In Rleasant
M Donneily to NJ Carr, land in Damascus tp 500
o G Carr to M DoDnelly, land In Damascus tp 5000
F. p Martin a:ii to Cuf, lot In Ehrgoods ]
lat add 10 Liberty Center. er...---...........!. go
W e Burress to e Martin. lot In Ehr- .
n goods lst add. to Liberty Center.....!.... $50
W d Frease to Geo Frease, II acres in Nspo-
e Knapp, Ex., to w Greenler, part of lotNo ".
135 In olgate.............. .......... l5O
A Elliott, Ex., TO q q Emery, land in Ridge -
s RsoTn 70 stevenson lot ii inj
Stearns add. to Deshler. .. 80
C Bieh to j Brown, lot n in J. Stearn's
add. TO Deshler. .......... ~
Geo Long 70 g Bish, lot II In JH stssrn's ~
roSs sGs e e S'sPiss Sota 10. 81 inj stsarna
j Il sa; Bssr 4 70 Barr, iot lin Cooks add.to
lc FioRida :. !. ~. ...- lvv
Gibbs 10 A Kline land in Ridgeville tp,-. 1900
Rscksr to K Gallagher, 40 acres In Liberty li2r
p5,jpctf 70 trustees Of Big Greek Gemete
ry, Iland In Damascus tp!.. ......... w. 4 400
Balimsn to ! Bsliman, 20 acres in Free "a.
dom tp ........... IOOO
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23
Personal AND SOCIETY
Items About Our Own and Othel
People. .

Chas. Hornung, of New Bavaria, was in the
city Tuesday.
Hon. Henry Kahlo, of Toledo, was in the
city Saturday.
Col. j. D. Norton made business trip to
Toledo Tuesday.
David Epstein, of Defiance, was on our
streets last Tuesday.
Miss Mamie McCann is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Deniston, in Peru, Ind.
! Misses Nettie Jones and Libbie Bitter will
spend the holiday week in Clyde and Belle
vue. .... ....
Mr.. G. NJ. Williams, of Bellevue, o., will
handle the keys in II. R. Emery's office dur
ing his vacation.
Miss Lallah Hague leaves Saturday for
Cleveland to visit her friend, Miss Gleason,
during holiday week.
Fred LeSeuer, T. R. Carroll, N. G John
ston, and W. H. Hubbard, of Defiance, were
in Napoleon last Monday.
Joseph st. Anu, one of Hamler's enter
prising business men, made business trip
to Napoleon last Monday.
Mr.. Harvey Emery left last Saturday for
his home in South Toledo, where he will rec
reate during the holidays.
Mr.. Thomas Rieger, formerly of this place,
but now located in Paulding, was in Napo-
leon the forepart of the week.
Mr.. E. B. Wheeler, foreman of the Hic-
kox & Seely stave mill, atHolgate, spent last
Sunday with his family in Napoleon.
Miss Matt Snyder, who has been visiting
friends in Napoleon for the past three weeks,
returned to her home at Liberty Center last
Monday.
W. G. Coover, wife and daughter leaves to-
morrow on visit to his parents in Mechan-
icsburg, Pa, where they intend spending the
holidays.
Mr.. Henry voss, one of Napoleon's prom
ising young men, left last Monday for New
York City, at which place he will make his
future home.
The many friends of Mr.. Ed. Eager, the
poultry man, will be sorry to learn that he is
laying very low at his home in Wauseon, with
bilious intermita MT fever.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23
money to loan at 2 per cent. '..t
Tyler a Donnelly ,Att'ys

Mrs. Powell, widow of the late John Pow
ell, died at the old homestead Sunday night,
in the CO year Of her age. Mrs. Powell has
been an invalid for long time, and at
the time Of the burial Of her husband was
unable to 90 to the grave. She was one of the
oldest pioneers of the county, an estimable
lady and good mother. The funeral took
nlnce Yesterday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23

Lulu Higgins, 1st violin; G. w. jackson,
LIST violin; Nettie Hildred, ID violin; O. Pom
thus, I'd violin; Chas. Yeager, flute; VIM.
Delventhal, clarionet; W! 8. Norton, cornet;
Ray Heller, violincello; A. NJ. Ketchum,
double bass; LetGie Martin, organist.
The entertainment will begin promptly at
7 O'Clock. Admission 10c. Reserved seats
15c. Can be secured at Frease Bros.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23

A large shoe factory with capital of $40,-
900 or $4,000, and which gives employment
to 100 people with weekly pay roll of $1,000,
is going begging at Chillicothe. All they ask
of the citizens of that city is to give them a
building as bonus, providing it binds itself
to employ 100 hands, twelve months in the
year for ten years, except when unavoidable
delayed with their work. Now, if Napoleon
had a board of trade in operation, who knows
but that we might gobble in this factory.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-23

Persons in this vicinity having books OF
manuscript bearing on the early history Of
Ohio or the Northwest Territory, which they
are willing to part with, in order that the
State Library may be enriched in this i'm
portant department, are invited to write to
State Librarian F. B. Loomis, at Columbus.
The State Library is lacking in some branch
ca of Western history, and an effort is being
made 10 build Il up.