davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21

Board of the Knights of Labor; GeorgeM
jackson, leading member of that order,
and s. M. Nichols, a telegraph OPERATOR on
the charge Of felony for interfering with
telegraph wires in connection with the wre-
tapping alleged to have been done some
time ago for the purpose of interceptng
dispatches between Jay Gould and Vice
President Hoxie.
A wedding party, consisting Of forty
persons, had assembled at the residence OF
John Schulz, farmer living at Rice S'a-
wedding Of his daughter, when the cyclone
came. In the space of Eve minutes the
house was converted into kindling wood
and scattered all over the farm. OF the
party ten were killed outright, including
the bridegroom, and many others terribly
wounded; The bride was only slightly in
jured.
Robert Hamilton's large tobacco man
ufactory at Covington, KY, was partly
burned on the 9th, damaging his stock to
the amount of $4,000; insured.
A mass meeting of several thousand
Democrats in Louisville, KY, on the Itch
denounced the reappointment Of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Thompson as postmistress of Louis
vile, and passed resolutions condemning
the action Of Congressman Willis for his
course in the matter
A revised list of the casualties by the
recent cyclone in MINI esota, published on
the 10th, places the number of killed At
sixty y-nine; injured, 2l3; property loss, $780,
900.
Anna Bell Langan, the nine-year-old girl
of lacrosse, Wis, who on the 10Th had betn
fasting forty mine days, was still strong atd
lively. She still has an utter adherence Of
food, and positively refuses to eat a mouth
full. She looks apparently well and weighs
about sixty-flve pounds.
At Elgin, Tex, a few days ago Oak Iii.
Church was destroyed by fire, and circun
stances pointed to arson. man name
Christian was arrested for the otfense, trie'
and acquitted. On the 18th, while goin
home in company with his wife, Christian
was met by mob and riddled with bullet:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
LATER NEWS.

Mrs. CHARLES COLE staggered into nai
mothers house in Coyington, KY, on the
10th and fell on the floor, overcome by
poison which she had taken just before
entering. She died in few minutes. She
had been married but two months. Cruel
treatment by her husband is the alleged
cause Of the act.
ALoNDoN cablegram from NJ. II. Weaver,
managing director of the Anglo-American
Cable Company, to Cyrus NJ. Field, Of New
York, says that on and after May 3 the
cable rates will be reduced TO six cents
word.
Two brothers named Weaver charged
with murder, were taken from the sheriff
at Anthony, Kan, on the 10th by IN armed
mob, and literally shot to pieces.
TuE one hundred and eleventh anniver-
sary OF the battle OF Concord was cole
brated on the 10Th at Concord and Acton,
Mass, with salutes, bell ringing militia
parades, prize target shoots and a liberal
display OF bunting. The celebration closed
with a mass meeting at which Judge John
S. Kyes read two unpublished papers re-
lating 10 Revolutionary days.
Hoy. CHARLES ADAMS JR., died at North
Brookfleld, Mass, on the 10Th, aged seven
ty-six. He was a descendant Of the ia
nous Adams family, which came to this
country from Wales and from whom also
descended the famous Adamses Of Quincy.
The canning department at Armour &
COL Chicago packing house has sbeon closed
and nearly six hundred men dismissed,
Mr.. Armour said he was obliged TO close
owing TO the dullness Of the trade and the
large stocks on hand.
JOIN O'NEILL, a cattle dealer from Union,
Pa, sold drove Of cattle at Erie, that
State on the 18th and afterward fell among
thieves, who stripped him Of $500 in cash
5000 in checks and a number Of valuable
papers
THE eight-hour committee Of the Trade
and Labor Assembly, Of Chicago, have is
sued a circular TO all trade and labor asso
Citations Of Chicago and vicinity announc
ing that May had been set apart for gen
ersl Inauguration Of the eight-hour system
IN the Senate on the 18th Mr.. Vest, from
the Committee on Public Buildings an
Grounds, reported favorably tho bill To pro
vide for the erection Of fre.proof hall o
records In Washington, and on his motto
| tho hill was passed. without trani
acting any other business the Sen
ate went into executive session, an
when the doors reopened adjourned. y. UI
der the call OF States in the House larg
number OF bills were introduced and r. r
ferred, Under suspension OF th
rules a bill was passed 10 exton
the Immod ate delivery service; IL pre-
yides for this service within the on
once, and within one mile OF any other pos
once, which the Postmaster General ma
designate. Also bill providing for the sa
OF the Cherokee reservation in the state
Kansas. Pending action on q Dill requlrln
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
J pay the cost OF locating and surveying u
lands granted 10 that railroad the House o
' teurned.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
DIR. Flagg's Family Ointment

never fails TO sooth or h al CUTS, BURNS
BRUISES, FLESH WOUNDS, INFLAMMATION,
sPRAINs, PIMPLEs, CHILBLAINS, SALT
RHEUM, CHAPPED LIPS or HANDS, FROST
BITES, COLD SORES, SORE NIPPLES, and
all diseases aud eruptions OF the Skin.
YOUNG LADIES,
DR.. Flagg's Family. Ointment Will re-
move all PDdPLEs, BLAcKHEADs, FREcK-
LES and other blemishes from your face,
leayin the skin SOFT, SMOOTH and BEAU
TIFUL. No family will be without II
after testing its marvellous soothing and
healing properties. Sold by druggists
fol- 25 cents or mailed, on receipt oil
prlce, by the l4yl
WILLIAMS Mfg. Co., Cleveland,O.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
Pilesl Piles! Piles! !

DIR. williams Indian Pile Ointment
Ia the only sure cure for blind, bleeding
or itching Piles ever discovered. 1t
never fails to cure old chronic cases
of long standing.
Judge Coons, Maysville, KY, says:
''Dr. Williams Indian Pile Oiutmen:
cured me after years of suffering"
Judge Cofiinbury, Cleveland, o., says:
81 have found by experience that DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment gives
immediate and permanent relief"
We have hundreds of such testimoni-
ais. Do not suffer an instant longer
Sold by druggists at soc. and 81 a box,
or mailed, on receipt ol price, by the
l4yl WILLIAMS Mfg. Co ,Cleveland,O o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
DR.. Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsam

is the greatest cure in the world for
COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, HoARsE-
NESS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, oUINsY, LAR
YNGlTIs and all diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. Scores and hundreds o"e
their lives tn 1t. 1t performs wonders
IN relieving CONSUMPTION. 1t strength
ems the Lungs and Throat. Never neg
lect cough. 1t may prove fatal, while
DR.. Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsam,
taken In time, will save your life. 1t l.
put up in large family bottles and sells
for the small price Of so cts. per bottle
Ii your druggist does not keep it, have
him order it for you. Take nothing
else. lIyl
WILLIAMS Mfg. Co., Cleveland, 9
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-21
Dr.Fenner'sKidne
@BaCk-aChe Cure.

Rev. A. ]. MERCHANT, Presiding Elder
M, e. Church, Meadville, Pa. writes:
(April 10th, 1880 "Dr Fenner's Kidney and
Bacixache Cure gave me almost instant relief
FRANK y. PERcIyAL, Rochester, n. IA writes:E
Kidney and Backache Cure helped me more
than ali the kidney remedies taken In the past two
years; six bottles entirely cured me:
Mns JAMES FULLER, Fredonia, N. y, writes:
march g. 1889 "Dr. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure has relieved me OF kidney dis.
ease, dropsy, heart disease and female weakness
never had medicine help 80 quickly"
HIuny WATERs, Hamlet. N. Y, wrltes:-
duly 0, 1880 cone bottle OF DR.. Fenners Kid
nsy and Baokaohe Cure has cured me OF kid
ney complaint and rheumatism after other cele,
brated kidney remedies and doctors hand ialled.
Cures all diseases of the Kidney, Blad.
der, Urinary Passages, Backache, Drop
sy, Female Weakness, Nervous Debility,
Heart Disease, Rheumatism, etc.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
A PERFECT BAKING POWDER.

The great success Of the Royal Baking
Powder is due to the extreme care exer.
cised by its manufacturers to make it en-
tirely pure, uniform in quality, and of the
highest leavening power. All the scientific
care and skill attained by
twenty years experience are contributed
toward this end, and pharmaceutical pre-
paration can be- dispensed with greater
precision and exactness. Every
article used is absolutely pure. A number
Of chemists are employed to test the
strength Of each ingredient, so that its
exact power and effect in combination with
it's co.ingredients is definitely known.
Nothing is trusted to chance, and no per-
son is employed in the preparation of the
materials used or the manufacture of the
powder, who is not an expert in his particu.
quence, the Royal Baking Powder is OF
the highest grade OF excellence, always
pure, wholesome and uniform in quality.
Each box is exactly like every other, and
will retain its powers and produce the same
and the highest leavening effect in any eli
mate at any tir1e. The Government
Chemists, after having analysed all the
principal brands in the market, in their re-
ports placed the Royal Baking Powder at
the head Of the list for strength, purity, and
wholesomeness, and thousands of tests all
over the country have further demons:rat.
ed the fact that its qualities are, in every
respect unrivaled.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
IN TOWN THIS WEEK,

From Argenta--Mrs. Geo. French, LATE
Scott, John earns and wife, Err Knapp.
From Glendale-Henry Pond and wife,
Geo. Perkins and wife, r. P. Bateman.
From Spring Hill-E. A. Bailey.
From Bannack-M. Steel, VIM. X.
Wright, {. Snyder, F. Shultz.
From Red Rock-Jos. Shineberger, Mrs.
Ollie Lord and daughter, w. L. Mcintosh.
From Sheridan-Barnsy Marshal, Fred
Shulz and wife, Alex. Simpson and family,
Polk Moore, H. Fuller, John Thomas, Mrs.
Flora Duncan, Mrs. VIM. Herman and
daughter, Joe Richmond.
From Salmon City-Thos. Andrews and
wife, Truman Andrews and wife, d. Man
full, VIM. Bryan, Mrs. Geo. Bryan, "Baldy"
Martin, "Red" Mcdonald.
w. II. Oliver from Birch Creek, and
WIN. Ames from Horse Prairie.
H. S. Templeton from Virginia City.
"Bud" Sprinkle from Centennial Val.
ley.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
H. NJ. b. CO. DIRECTORS.

The Hecla Mercantile Il Banking Co.,
OF Glendale, held its first stockholders meet.
ing, at the banking house in Glendale, for
the purpose OF electing directors, etc.
The following Board Of Directors was
unanimously elected:-H. Knippenberg,
Henry w. Kappes, H. T. Sappington,
Glendale; VIM. B. Gaffney, Melrose, and
VIM. H. Talbot, indianapolis, Ind.
After the stockholders meeting, the new
board met and elected Pres, II. Knip.
penberg: V. Pres, VIM. B. Gaffney; Sec.
and Treas, Geo. B. Conway; Resident
Manager, Henry w. Kappes.
The condition Of the company is in good
shape. All its purchases are made for
cash and no invoice is allowed to remain
unpaid over = hours after the receipt Of
bill by mail, consequently its discount &C.
count shows up handsome profit alone,
and also enables the company to sell goods
lower than they have ever been sold in
Trapper gulch.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
VICTORIA,
QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND,
AND EMPRESS OF INDIA,
-: O :

Victoria has entered her fiftieth year
as Queen of Great Britain and Ireland.
Her additional title of Empress of India
dates from January /, 1877, when it was
assumed by proclamation at Delhi, be-
fore tho princes and high dignitaries of
India. The late Earl of Beaconsfield
was the British statesman by whose
advice Her Majesty, the Queen, was
pleased to assume the Imperial title.
The end of Queen victoria's tiftieth
year as sovereign will be celebrated by
great rcjoicings; her entering it re-
Gently was the occasion Of special relig-.
ious services in the churches, and in the
chapels OF the leading Dissenting bodies
throughout the United Kingdom.
In the heat and clan,or OF politics our
British cousins never cease to admire
the lady at the helm of State, who is a
true.hearted woman as we'll as a Queen.
She is u daughter of the late Duke of
Kent, fourth son OF George III, and
was born May "a. 1919. Her father died
tended her education, which was con-
Quoted by the accomplished Duchess of
Northumberland. King William Nv
died June 20, 1897, the date of Victorias
accession. The youthful Queen was
crowned at Westminster Abbey, June %,
1893. On February 10, 1910, she was
married to Prince Albert of Saxe-Co-
burg otha, who died December IA, 1861,
since when the Queen has been a widow.
Seven of her nine children are living.
The heir.apparent to Victoria is her
eldest son and second child, Albert
Edward, Prince Of Wales, who will be
forty.iive years old next November.
Since the death Of her husband, the
Prince Consort, Queen Victoria has lived
for the greater part in retirement. A
model wife and mother, she is also q
woman of culture and considerable at
tainments, sagacious and firm. Her
rank as a sovereign is the highest in the
history of the world. She is head Of an
Empire containing more than three hun
bred millions Of people, and possessing
enormous resources. Her power is con.
trolled by constitutional provisions, the
growth and development Of ages, which
virtually place her at the head of a dem.
ocratic government. What remains Of
feudal privilege in the United Kingdom
is doomed, and will in the near future
| D0Ss aWaV.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

According to the testimony OF phvsi.
clans and coroners in all parts of the Tn.
ion, deaths have resulted from the use Of
cough syrups, containing norphia, opium
and other poisons. In this connection DR..
Saml Cox, Of Washington, after careful
analyses, endorses Red Star Cough Cure
as being purely vegetable, and absolutely
free from opiates, poiso.s and narcotics.
Price, twenty five cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
REDUCED.

The subscription price OF the 1S''''
has been reduced to S:.so per aa"u'''
paid strictly in advance Ke'uss" 49,;
take place from July lst' 1850 'u' s.,+
ers who were 10 months in adva"es S' =,
date will be entitled to the paper '''"
,st, 1857. No changes vii! be n '.s.
favor OF names on the books less '''' ;,
months in advance. Those IN a'e4 =,
secure the benefit Of the new 'A'ss '
ing old scores at $500 per year. =
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

A number Of the citizens Of Bozeman
have determined, like the good.hearted
people they are, to give grand ball on the
evening Of the 10th inst, the entire gross
proceeds to be turned over to the working.
men Of Timberline, to assist them in tiding
over the present lockout.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
eLEANiNGs FROM THE Roc,,.
D"inss OF Our Neighbor, IN ~.
a"" OH the Coast u'ans

John Williams, a stocl,u
man. was killed on the ,ncrnn, ~ s' NJ d's.
He fell off hosecart and was s ~ W sls
The Virginia City Nevada, c,' ''s'
nou"ces Geo. w. Cassidy as s ), on an
for the Democratic no,n;..., candidate
gress. '" 10 Con-.
On the 18th the smel,er at ~. u,
per OH White Knob creek, Lost p;' w. eep
no, was sold at Sheritf's sal. 1--WE 'e'' lda
of $a,oo3.5o. > VT The Sum
a Portland, Oregon, dispatch ,,,,. .
the Westport Lumber Mills h.v .' !, s'''
burned, and also the steamer az, A's 0sea
Loss, $4,000. s''p0's'
The 1dah' Central Railroad h,. l..
organized at Chicago to build line ' ''
Meeting the Oregon Short Line viii, WV
Northern Pacific. '' Vie
~ o'"Ae al Kattlesnake \.
Salmon k'ver' Idaho, has shipped ,;r,.
tons of high grade ore this season > az:
working ten men. Isl
An engineer named Lane ,x.. s.c
scalded on the ,1st by the explosion Of Il.
drum of boiler in the Lane min. ::
Calaveras county, Gala.
A Mojave Indian medicine man 49,,
Cha. Ma Dul.Ha-Na has oeen clubb.d ;,
death, beheaded and cremated, for aov;r, ,
too many OF his patients to die.
Five thousand sacks of damaged wb.,
have been taken out Of the ruins Of fl.
Huffman warehouse, which was burned =,
MERGED, Gala, few days since.
The Ninth Infantry started for A,j,,,,
from Cheyenne, Wyo., on the est Ii.
men were 10th to go, and strong yva,,
parties were necessary all along the line
Cheyenne (Wyo.) San: The guilot,.
has again been set at work and the otfci,
heads Of the railroad conductors are ialln.
by the wayside. This time it is operate
on the Denver Pacific, between Deuvs
and this city.
Cloudbursts are reported on Srir
Creek, near Cheyenne, Wyo., and in ID
vicinity Of Larmie. Crow Creek, north
Cheyenne, was transformed into raga
torrent thirty.five feet deep and se,en hu:
bred feet wide.
Rosa Thomas, the victim Of the inee
with her father, at Virginia City, Ne
and who was kidnapped SO her testimsl
could not be had on the examination, b
been found in San Francisco, and return;
to the Comstock.
Boise Ndaho) Statesman: The Dansk
Bros. are building large irrigatng dit
at Blackfoot, Idaho, that vii! cover a lar
:. tract of land. The ditch is under the il
mediate supervision Of Alex. DANISH
while John is away in Wyoming looSH
after their horses.
Evanston (Wyo.) CMefta'n: Twer'
three miners houses are being removed
|. the Union Pacific Railway company '''
. Grass Creek to Al,ny, where they are
ing rebuilt for the accommodation Of TIL
. employees. This work will give emp'
: ment to about dozen carpenters In An
! until snow flies.
The Board of Supervisors, OF Sa'
Clara county, Gala, have made a TRIP
r inspection to the Lick Observatory u
J found that the foundation for the d''
r had been completed. They will maxi
e special levy Of four cents to meet nall
indebtedness for building the '0a' .
whole expense being $4,000. =
!. money was advanced by the LICK ''''''
: without interest.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
rAxDn uF'

Taken up by the ana DIS s:si: d; \
s's :;: s}$:: i;s +: S:: IL: 4; s:
fsals came o.a; n 10 the rnch over !s~ sN
c0.Gw
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

DR.. Il. Butler, Master Of Arts, Cam.
bridge University, England, says: "St Ia.
cobs Oil acts like magic"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
ELDER 0UNcAN's APPOINTMENTS.

The Rev. Hugh Duncan, Presiding Ell.
der Of Butte district, will visit the follow.
ing places duriag the first quarter OF the
new conference year, as follows:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31
DILLON PRODUCE NAR"''
corrected Weekly by 7. ". ro'"0'
WHOLESALE PRICES
0TRAY1~

s.rayea from my place, ree ;esaaaxs and .: .
consisting Of mares, colts. ia white s''''"
stallion. weight about ;es On h lisht s;s 81
x suitable reward VIII ,,,; ~ recovery. ,,,,.l,.
nation that will lead tnt,nnE VEL Dillon, N'"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

Gen. Sheridan is expected in Helena
next month. He was last there fifteen
years ago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
Birthday Anniversary.

Mr.. EDITOR June 9Sh was stirring time
for good many of the people of this town
ship. About o'clock p. m, the public
roads we're lined with buggies, wagons, ETC.,
each respective vehicle filed with human be-
ings, strawberry short-cake and chicken. all
enroute for the residence of Mrs. William
Watson-a surprise party. What hosts OF
friends gathered from the remotest parts OF
Harrison. How nice to meet on such oc-
casions and talk with friends and have a
jolly good time. At O'Clock the gong sound
ed, the order was the older men seek their
ladies and march to the banquet; the writer
of this had some trouble in securing part
ner, but perseverance conquered, and here
we are at the table. What table, piled high
with good things, in fact we ate as we often
had eaten before, tLen gave room for the
hungry souls that thronged around this "fes-
tai board" until some two hundred hungry
persons were filled to satisfaction, then the
young people gathered around the organ and
we listened to their merry songs. Last
gathering on the green for presentation of
presents, which was done by Rev. Matthews,
of Grand Rapids, consisting of, LIST, Hanging
Lamp, black dress, two counter pins, set Of
dishes and many other presents, yes forgot
the broom.
The reply from Mrs. Watson, thanking the
kind friends and assuring them that this day
would long be remembered, was tribute to
her worth.
Then singing 20 think of Home Over
There" closed the ceremonies and the
friends departed to their homes. DIV. ii.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
Lower Taxes.

Lower Taxes.
People generally will be reioiced to learn
that the rate of taxes for the coming year
will be materially decreased. Our County
Board of Commissioners has reduced the
county levy one mill, the School Board has
reduced their levy two mills, and the levy in
the corporation of Napoleon has been re-
duced seven-tenths of one mill, which makes
a total reduction of three and seven-tentts
mills. The toy lsbip levy remains the same
as last year, and the Commissioners have ad-
ded two and one-half mills for road improve
ments in the tow nship. This deducted from
the three and seventh tenths mills reduction
still leaves one aud two-tenths mills Of re-
duction, which is quite welcome item to
taxpayers. Our Democratic officials are
bound to take no more money from the
people than is actually necessary to meet the
expenses of the county, school district and
corporation governments economically ad-
ministered.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17

We are frequently told by our business
men that those who do their trading away
from home, mistake some time to purchase
sufficiently and call upon our home mer-
chants to duplicate, which is done satisfac-
tory, and when they come to pay the bill are
astonished at the difference in the cost per
yard, per pair or per dozen, which is always
in favor of home. When, oh, when will our
people ever learn to trade at home and re-
ceiye an honest count, and stop this nom
sense Of trading away from home and getting
worsted every time. Let our merchants
patronize our groceries, and our groceries
our merchants, thus setting an example for a
unity in trade which will both be wholesome
and increase our yearly profits. Try it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
PERsoNAL ANp soCIErY
Items About Our Own and other
People.

q. z. Cary is spending the week at Texas.
h. Van Campen visited in Findlay last
week.
Chas. Musser has removed to Bowling
Green.
Mrs. Modie is visiting at her old home in
Gilead.
Senator Groschner spent Friday last in
Toledo.
Albert Hahn has accepted a situation with
W. Brand.
DIR. Harrison returned from his Western
trip Monday.
NJ. Knupp and daughter George drove to
Deshler Tuesday.
F.w. Blackman, Of Wauseon, was in the
city on Sabbath.
Hon. John Cuff, of Liberty, was in the city
Thursday on business.
Mrs. F. R. Coe, of Hamler, is spending the
summer in Colorado.
F. NJ. Rummell returned Saturday from a
three weeks stay in Indiana.
W. Stephenson and family returned home
Monday from their visit West.
Col. ]. D. Norton and Josiah Kohler were
in Toledo Monday on. business. 70,
Mr.. Stanley Jones, of Toledo, spent Sab
bath with his many friends in Napoleon.
N. McColley left Saturday evening for
Minneapolis, where he has d Job of work.
Mr.. Fred Turnbull and ]. J. Jarvis, of De-
fance, made pleasure trip to our city last
Monday.
G. G. McColley and Ike Burket, of Bowling
Green, were in the city Sunday, edests at the
Miller House.
Trimmed hats and bonnets cheap Saturday,
June 10Th, at Miss A. M. Weaver's, opposite
the Court House.
Miss Edna Balsley celebrated her 7th birth
day by inviting in quite number of her lit
tie friends, Tuesday afternoon.
The Messrs. Wilhelm, of Licking and Mus
kingcm counties, were guests Of Rev. Dona-
hey and family last Thursday.
VIM. Saur, of Pleasant township, was in
the city Tuesday. Mr.. s. has been paying
subscriber TO the NORTHWEST for thirty wears.
Prosecuting Attorney Cahill will visit his
parents in Crawford county during the nexi
week. Mrs. Cahill, who has been there fol
some weeks, will return home with him.
Toledo American: Col. J. D. Norton ol
Napoleon, will make Toledo his home. Os-
car Rakestraw, marshal of Napoleon, and
Mr.. A. Bradley, leading grocer of the same
place, visited Toledo on Thursday.
Mr.. Geo. Mailer, of Ricbfeld township,
was in the city Thursday. While here ht
paid his annual respects to the NORTHWEST
Office, paying his subscription in advance, 6
thing which he has done for nearlysa score
of years.