davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
shot by his wife.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

rr-T
CHICAGO, November 2.-Detrctiye Jake
I,oeweDstein, well-knowu officer, was IA
tally shot early this morning by his wife.
The deed was the result OF quarrals which
the couple have been having for some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
Anicinn-rnfheCn ar.

by Anglo-AmericAn cable % tho Dispatch,l
IT. PETERSBURG, November IN. AIleui-
koG. director OF the Caucasian railroad.,
committed suicide to-day by shooting him
self with a revolver. lie left letter adj
dressed TO the Gar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
nansls Areeptea.

fBy telegraph 10 the Dispasch.l
WAsnIxGf0s, November 2. rhe bond Of
ferlngs to-day aggregated $500, 750. Ac-
csDted. Si6. 600. all AS. III l0St.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
U,HE BRADSrREET COMPANY.
l. CHARLES y. CLARK, PazsIpssE
BRADsTREEr's RICHMOND oFFtcG
No. llos EAST MAIN STREET
Telephone MARI
,H WHIrTY. superiassnisu,

The Rictm ond once has moro than Kept pace
win the rapid grostn OF NE city and dsveiop-
meat Of ne territory tributary toH Honers 70
the mercantile community Of thss section al ths
Il rseosnixed Ia every Trade oonro o. mo cisi.-
Ted world Thai H 10 10 special sonss pfspare1
10 quart NE interested its Local pAiroas y A..
tested BIZ ne fxcg tnsk L has n0s . saf3~ ssas~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03

[By Anglo-Amorican cable 10 the Dlspaich-l
LONDON, November An English YER
sion OF the reports Of the German doctors on
the case OF the late Emperor Frederick II
published,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03

XIV YOsg. NOyem Der Cotton steady: sales.
$50 bales: uplands, t3-iec.: Orleans. 13i5c
weekly net receipts at this port, 095,00 osies
ero@s receipts earn bales: exports 10 Great
britain, s,gN bales; % france, ,a2s bales; 70
ths Continent. 1918 bAios; forwarded. ls.sSs
bsles: Gales, 2.zo5 bsles: spinnsrs, i,75s bsiss;
stock, il2,sol bales; DeE rScsips a. al ports
today. N'ss0 bslss; exports--to Grea. Britain.
l2e7s baes 10 the Continent 6.ss2 bales;
stock, s07. 81 bales. Southern four duh Wheat
Options closed steady Al haTc. bslou yes,er-
day: No 2 red aud November, fl.Q9 atl l03 &C.,
closing at 81 iO5<: December, o. l0h ssl.l6 G.,
closing 81 fLii1: hay, sLaLstLfsR. Corn
ha.c lower: options nrner; November, Ekc. !:
December, is1ss4skc. ciosing 81 fs4cc; May.
Noyenl Osr. % Aic1 &C.. closing AZ G1c.; Deeem-
Der, sie8l Ne May, 4ka5s4c Hops steady aud
quiet Coffee weak but i5as5 points up; November.
4la 50atld15; Deeembor, tiaGaSi356; Nay,
SIS akIa4A Beef unchanged. Beef hama arm.
iierced beef quleG Cutmeats dull Aiddios
lnsetiye. sugar inactive; fair refining, iSloc. |:
refined quiet Aad unchanged hclasses nominal
Rice-Domestic, 4ke Petroleum. steady: re-
mad, 7He. Cottoo-sssd osi arm; crude. <sAs
a.. F; yellow. 5eaSse Rosin neglected.. furpsn-
tine nrm a. tiassHc. Hides steady and quiet
Wool arm. PORK quiet Lard duh and steady +:
western STRAIN. $50, October ta50. Deem
Dor aud year, Sal. frslxhss stronger on grain:
cotton. Nd grain. nd
BALTIMORE
BALrNons. MD. November 2--cottoa quiet
miGdliag. shas4e. Flour dali and pnchAux e1-
wheat-soathern active; Falix. 81 i0nef. 10; Long
berry. si.ilafi.io. western quiet: No viasef
red spot. sL0o1s Noyoposf, fAo3hs Docemtuf.
NLN saasL0sA January. $l.DoAsd 10 Corn
Southern scarce asa nFnr white. s3ASsols ysi'
| las, sls5sc.; sootaru nzms Dxod eppk -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03

DECATUR, ALA, November 2.-Oue new
case-Mrs. Drake. No deaths
JEROME COCHRAN, NJ. d..
State Health Officer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
NEW YORK COTTONFUTURg&

NEW YORK. November -colton-Netrec
81 bslos, gross receipts, i7,eo9 bales. Futures
cIoeod very steady; sales, 81 600 bales: Novem-
Der. f9iTat0. -: December. f9.5sas9 50; January.
50. 7laS9Tg; February, s9.slatg ~. March, ~ 9ia
sagg; April SO 0lasi0G. May tio lOatio.li'
June. sl0.05asl009; July, Slo.Zoa{loH; August
Sl0 3lasllH2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
rur wn,rnna ~ RrcnxOxD YESTERDAY vas
NEW YosK STOCK MARKET.

NEw YORK, November 2--The stock market to
day was dun but showed little more auima-
ton than yesterday, there being more buying for
long eccount In the forenoon sni more aeLEo
operations by tho bears aud traders later In tho
dsY. The latter had We better Of the movement
IN prices, which lait The majority Of the lss frac-
tlonaliy lower than last evening". Dealings In
the forenoon were almost entirely devoid Of fea-
ture. but while the London commission houses
aud outsiders we're doing next 70 nothing snd
the covering 81 shorts had yearly ceased. tnere
wss a small demand for long account from scat-
toring purchasers, who believe in higher prices
after tho election. and this served 70 give nrm
tone 10 dealings, While movements were connned
TO mo smallest fractions. kumors OF an agree
ment among the southwestern roads 10 advance
rates, however. were powerful enough 70 make
those stocks active snd decidedly strong
aud they we're the only realty strong
spot IN the list during tho entire day.
Missouri Pacific was asDecial feature, aud slowly
advanced throughout the greater portion Of the
day until " was forced OF by a raid OF bekrs IN
the afternoon. Atchison and san Francisco
were comparatively active and strong IN
sympathy, but the rest ef the list failed 20 re-
spond 70 any exteut Ia tho afternoon tho de-
crease In the earnings reported by the unien Pa
cine for September was made uso OF oy me
bears. snd q heavy pressure was brought against
that stock as well - ST Paul, and t1ey led the
decline, which brought almost everything below
the opening figures New England also came In
for part VI the pressure aud yislded readily,
AS did also Richmond aud West Point preferred.
tnoNEh 9.ner bouMeTn stotks Neto 0uiSs 80
teRturrless throughout the day. Cotton Oh also
was still active, but yielded with tho STOCKS on
the regular list. Missouri Pacific Is up IN and
AtchisOa < per cent. but the remainder OF the
liss Is lover aud 81. Paul is down ~, tichmond
and West Point preferred *, Ne" England l
per cen o., and the others fractional amounts.
Total sales. Isl 200 shares.
Ersniag. Exchange duh and steady. Money
easy a. 2sa per cent Sub-lreasury pa
lsuces--Goli. $50 900 currency, siAsg6Oo0
Governments dun aud steady 10 1rm per
cents, i9f; AZ coupons, 1857. State. bonds en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
NEWSPAPER FOLDING MACHINE
FOR SALE
A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED.

w.h.ys = sroNENKrz FOLDER, m psrfsss
ssrisr. WHICH 20 viii sell at q great nArgaia IL
WIN fold "a eixnt OF foar-p4xe paper NE s.t.
pssss sAs slsAIpase pAps. iso~a ~ readily
s's ss1sr : az fstrsssrs In<ss~Ay,sal - 70
tbs enarscser q ~ WORK. Aoco IA paper h.
nress sn1 nov N sur,easfal eperAsson A.
Ssss xaB DlsfAIVn COMPANY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
Observation-Disclosures.
PORT OF RICHMOND, soyKHBEE 2. issA


PORT OF RICHMOND, EoyKHBEE 2, issa
ARKIyxD.
Steamship Old Dominion, BoaH Nov York.
merchandise and passengers, George ". Anon
& Co. agents. -. ...
coal, Crunp West - -.
schoonerM. 5. Miller, Wroten. Norfolk. light
10 lO6d sand.
SAILED.
Schooner J. d. Hall, Jr, Fleming Chester,
raung blocks, Whsns Granite Company; ses-
sol, Curtis & Parker.
P0RT OF NEWPORT NEWS. soySnBsss 1883
lBy Telegraph
ARRfygD.
Steamship conopus Liverpool, general cargo
Steamship 6lengoll, Charleston. 20 coal
Steamship Blsci stone, ------. PrVthonce, and
sa!led for Nest PolnS, merchandise
SAILED
Schooner W. II. Bailey. Pcsrce. New York. coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03

We quote: Fine. a. Dsf275 supernne. f2T3a
ta2J; extra. sl5Jssl75; family, tlatASJ; patsns
isanily, country, ti.l5as125
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
OUR MARKET REPORTS
AID IN coxNgcrfos rHERtwrTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Record Of the Few York and Richmond
Stock Fxehangss--Grsin, Flour. Cot
ton. Meat, and Other ouosstiona
lnr i.lnrranh % tns pIspaicn. !

- WASHINGTON ID. c., November 2~-F
1 Virginia. increasing csoudiness, fol-
KAN loved by rain during Saturday, slightly
1870 colder, with westerly winds.
- For North Carollna. fair. followed by
lo,ai rains during Saturday night. south
westerly wlnds, stationary saturday, colder sun
DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
The Prohibition Ticket
The following ticket Is being circulated
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
NATIONAL PROHIBITION TICKET.
ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1883
YOE PRESIDENT:
CLINTON y. FISK.
OF New Jersey.
Foa vfCE-PKEsfpBNr:
JOHN A. BROOKS,
Of Missouri.
ELECTORS AT LARGE:
Henry I. Crockett. Of Accomac-
Emanuel sipe. OF Rockingham.
DISTRICT ELECTORS:
ist-George W. Mason, OF Accomac.
9d-Charles BliVsns. OF Norfolk.
3i--C. b. Glenn. OF Nlchmond.
4th-L b. Martin. Of lloyd.
5th-,I. A. Smith. Of NottoHay.
6th-T. r. Fishburne, Of Roanoke.
7th--R. II. Rawlings, Of Albemsrle.
8th-Thomas z. Taylor, OF L0udoun.
9th-IOhn z. Bursan, of Washington.
l0th-Jacob A. Hanger, OF Augusta.
FOR CONGRE.S-THlRD DISTRICT;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. November 2--N0on.--cotton qulet,
with limited Inquiry American middling, osd;
sales, 5000 bales; speculation and export 5O0
bales; receipts, s4O0 Dales-all American.
Futures steady. American mlfdling. low mid
ding CLAUSE, November, 296it.; November
and December, 2SGid.: December and JAM
nary. bH-6ia5 22-eld.; February and March.
% CAL. hArb aud April. ei-s4a5 si-6ii.; Apul
and May, e5-6td.: JUns aud July, Dotn
Tenders, none. Total sales II the week. t-.UO1
bales: American, p. 90 bales; forvsrief. ol.OOo
bales actual exports. 5000 tales total Imports,
10 900 bales; American. 1000 bales; total stock.
$4,000 bales; American. l7s,W0 bales, total
afioat, IBt, OO0 bales: American, ib.to0 bales
RP A-American middiing, ii-lGd.: saies
American. o,lO bales. November. 1901.
seller: November and December. 62lo4d..
buyer; December and January, g2-ofd-. sollor
Jaouary ana February, ag2t+i., seller; Feb
ruary and March. s22-tid.. buyers: March
and April, 5s3-6ld., buyer: April and May.
XlC4d., value: May and June. g7-o4d.. seller
June and July, 529Gid., seller. Futures qaie'
4P. M-Novembcr, 3 SOsid., seller: Noyem'
Der and December. 3 2l-6id., buyer; Deeember
aud January. 8 23.Gid.. soller; January sod Feb
ruary, 23-6ld.. seller: February aud March,
gB8id.. buyer: March aud April, A-osd,
value: April and May. 26-6ii., sellers May and
June 0 23-r4d.. seller; June aud July, xe-ofd.,
buvar Eutnraa rlo~od Arm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NOVEMBER 2-NArket steady and sales oil
new reported at b. cleaned nuts nrm at &c;
old prime, 3Ac.; extra primo. SIC; new cry,
sa3L C.; green. iA2Hc: common, ita2<c.i
sheled dull at 2a21c. factory hAnd-pioksd,
xa5cL.-sn advance slightly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-24
RICHFIELD.

Mora Winners broken limb is doing
John Masdon and wife spent Thursday
in Holgate.
-. Frank LeBay, Sen., spent Wednesda,
in Defiance.
...Jesse Edgington and wife spent Satur-
day IN Ottawa.
...Abner Fellabaum and wife Sundayed
in Wood county.
-. The Comeouters are holding forth al
Mcdonald again. E
-. Taylor Winner and Josiah Kirk spent
Saturday in Napoleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney spent Sunday
with Mrs. P. S. Henry.
-. Ben LeBay and Frank Mitchell Sun
dayed with Burr Struble.
-. Henry Kinder and wife are visiting
friends in Bluffton Indiana.
Ed. Downard and Dora LeBay spent
Sunday with John Masdon.
...J. Beaver is canvassing for Albums,
and is meeting with good success.
I'D. Kirk and family spent Sunday with
limerick Kirk, of Harrison township.
80. The county surveyor surveyed and
leveled road improvement No. IA Wednesday
last.
go. Thos. Beaver received telegram from
Wheeling, W. Va, stating that his wife was
dangerously i'll, and he left this morning
for the purpose of bringing her home.
ION being awakened in haste one night
last week the Justice of Mcclure supposing
he was filling contract for gas well, pro-
ceeded to marry a couple as follows: "Hats
off in the presence of the court. Hold
up your right hand. You, James r. do
solemnly swear to the best of your knowledge
and belief, that you take this woman to have
and to hold for yourself, your heirs, admins
traitors, executors and assigns, for you and
their use in behoof forever.
81 do" answered the groom.
"You, Jennie Il. take this man for your hns-
band, to have and to hold forever and you d.,
solemnly swear that your lawfully seized III
fee simple and free from all circumference,
and have good right to sell, bargain, and con-
vey to said grantee, yourself, your heirs, ad-
ministrators and assigns?"
"Ido," answered the bride.
The groom proceeds to pay bill. 382
care we married?" asked the bride.
"Yes. Know all men by these presents
that being OF sound mind and good disposi-
ton and in consideration of one dollar and
fifty cents to me in hand and truly paid, the
receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, do,
and by these presents have declared you man
and wife during good behavior, and until
otherwise ordered by the court. now de-
clare court adjourned"
May 21. '88. jolly TAB.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-24
DAvIsVILLE.

....Oats is looking well.
....Corn is about all planted.
Wheat looks poor in the neighborhood.
There will be plenty of fruit if nothing
happens. an
Mrs. h. Shulty is having her house
neatly painted.
Gilbert Davis is still on the war-path
buyin. fat cattle.
....S. Shelf and wife Sundayed with Sam
Davis and family.
IS. Steambarge and family spent Sun
day with G. Davis.
....Quite valuable young horse died for
Geo. Tetjie last week.
...Joe Miers, of Liberty township, spent
Sunday with O. Bokerman.
.Milt Cothrens who has been away at
school returned home sick last week.
-. Henry Buchele who has been sick with
typhoid fever at Ada, o., is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. F. Overhouse, of Pemberville.
has been visiting friends in the village the
past week.
...Some of our boys have been attending
the temperance lectures at Napoleon. Some
have put on the blue ribbon. That is right,
boys. let the world know on which side you
are.
May 20, 'S8. OLD HONESTY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-24
MALINTA.

....J. Bensing has finished burning anoth-
er fine kiln of tile.
49,. Charley Frease and lady made Malinta
flying trip Sunday.
IA. j. Frazier and family were the
guests of Fred Spraw Sunday last
IF. M. Gensel and family were guests
of j. W. Spangler in Malinta Sunday last.
Rev. Bender preached in the U. B.
Church Sunday evening to large audience.
-. The wife of L. F. Spangler Sundayed
with the family of F. NJ. Spangler near Ham,
Ter.
49,. Conference begins in the Lutheran
Church, May 21st. Services on Monday
evening by Rev. s. P. Snyder.
There has been some frost this weel
and it has froze some of the fruit, and also
some of the corn and potatoes that were up.
ID. Bensing and wife went to Lipsit
Sunday, to be present at the dedication of the
new Lutheran church which has lately beer
built there.
THE saw mill of Burr & Willoughby ha!
again shut down on account of not having
water. They had better stop and sink a flow
ing well before they start up, as the prospects
are good for another dry summer.
May 20, '8S. Quick STEP.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-24
Home Trading.

Patronize your home dealers. They are
the persons that assist in paying our taxes,
and add to the character of our town. Don't
spend your money out of town if you can get
satisfied at home, and above all, watch the
installment plan dealers. Money given to
non-residents just impoverishes the town that
much. Place confidence in our business men,
if you would have them labor in the markets
of the world for the stock, style and quality
of goods you desire. If you persistently do
your shopping abroad our merchants will not
learn what you need, and will be as far from
meeting your requirements as heretofore.
You might as well move from town and let
others take your places, if you are determin-
ed to patronize foreign dealers.
Stick toyour town. Talk it up. Brag on
our business men, and our word for it, if
they do not come up to your idea of business
perfection, thei. they all are exceptions to the
rule. ...
dress pattern, suit of clothes, a bag of
coffee, barrel of sugar, a spring bonnet, a
pair of shoes, bottle of medicine, a farming
implement, cooking stove or bill of paint,
is just as good, nice, wear as long, make you
as happy and comfortable, make your enemies
envy you as much, make you live as long, and
die in better condition, as those same articles
bought abroad.
Stick to your home dealers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-24
TRANSFERS OF KEALEsTATE.

ho eal ~ cfo hou ahoop raoorf
Aholoiio" ins VI i'A0i '''"' WYNN o00'N
ed since our last issue:
Fcorr;son to r " Mvsenrocl ot nj Ao acrss
IN Marion Tn 4 t4(
ID SbsIIv 10 Y Waover A., ac,es in PLEASANT
IN W II
dna no 70 III u oroobi ond IN ono.
Au'l% iaon tn a" " - '0'A'' '""N :" ~ '"f' s
II 1onas ~ n E;don io acras ,n peasant tn IA
A oh In 7 in na-
al nnn,s oons'n -, W ""''i"''N' - "eie' l" az
w rInfrman ~ n ioorhort iot IN Nonoicon Al
7 T6tSiar 60 II Rohrs ian5 ~ Nanoiapn IN !,
~ $500 W - G;,n,our Lava a.; piaasopt ~ n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-24

The N. Y World contains the follow
ing: "The invitation extended to Presi-
dent Cleveland by the Queen of Spain
to be present at an unveiling ola statue
of Christopher Columbus in June in the
city Of Barcelona Is kindly recognition
of the fact that this country is warmly
interested In the erstwhile protege of
Ferdinand and Isabella. Whatever the
followers of the Lief Ericsson schism
may assert, the heart of this republic
beats true to Columbus. Mr.. Cleveland
will, in all probability, not go to BARGE
Iona, but he is a Columbus adherent in
full standing and rejoices in the statue
which is to be unveiled
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-24
Don't Get Caught

This spring with your blood full of i'm
purities, your digestion impaired, your
appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid,
and whole system liable to be pros
trated by disease-but get yourself into
good condition and ready for the
changing and warmer weather, by TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t stands un-
equaled for purifying the blood, giving
an appetite, and for general spring
medicine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-24
WEST HOPE.

...James Fickel is very low with lung
fever.
John Masdon and wife spent last week
in Holgate.
=. Jesse Edgington and wife Sundayed in
Wood county.
u. Geo. Garwood and wife are visiting in
Paulding county.
30. ]. Roberts and Fred Andrix were in
Napoleon yesterday on business.
-. Taylor Winner lost fine Norman STALL
ion last week from the effects of collie.
Thomas Beavers started yesterday for
West Virginia, to attend at the bedside Of his
sick wife.
May %, '88. HAPPY THOUGHT.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-24
A Safe Investment,

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case ol
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad-
vertised druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Itis
guaranteed to bring reliefin every case,
when used for any affection of throat
lung or chest, such as consumption,
Inflammation of lungs, bronchitis,
asthma, whooping cough, Group, etc.
It is pleasant and agreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon. Trial bottles free at /.
LeiSt's drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-24

When you visit the Eagle Clothing House
and see the stacks of new goods that loom
up before you in every direction you will
conclude at once that you have struck head
quarters for your spring supplies in clothing,
hats, neckwear and furnishings of all kinds.
Everything in the newest and most elegant
designs and styles are to be found at the
Eagle and an early inspection will insure
your getting just what will please the most
fastidious taste. Don't fail to call on Henry
Meyer. 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-24
THE PRINTING OFFICE SCANDAL.
A Former Employe Makes Startling
and Sensational Disclosure.


WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2O.--The
government printing office investiga-
tion which was inaugurated by the Re-
publicans to annoy the Democrats by
the attempt to prove the wholesale dis
charge of union soldiers by Mr.. Bene-
diet has developed into quite o boomer,
ang. The facts in regard to the con-
duct of the office under Republican
public printer have thus been brought
out and they establish indisputably
what heretofore has been charged.
Some days ago a committee exam
ined a sterotyper named Kelly. The
witness had been employed in the
printing office under Mr.. Rounds and
was removed when Benedict assumed
office. Subsequently Kelly went to Om-
aha and took charge of the stereotyp-
ing department of the Omaha RepubR-
can, the newspaper purchased by
Rounds. After his retirement Kelly
recognized the sterotyping machinery
used by the Republican as the identical
apparatus he had worked OH in the Of
| flee here.
He testified to this and the commit
tee investigated the books at the office.
An entry was found showing that q
consignment "of condemned electro
typing machinery" had been sold to E.
P. Donnell & Co. of Chicago. Yester-
day Mr.. Donnell of that firm was ex-.
amined; he testified that he had never
made any such purchase, but made
further statement that explained the
transaction. Mr.. DonBell stated that
when Mr.. Rounds left this city Mr..
Rounds son notified Mr.. Donnell that
certain packages marked household
goods had been shipped to Chicago in
his (Donnell's) care and he desired Dom
nell to reship them.
Here was direct clue to the ultimate
disposition of various mysterious pack
ages entered as condemned property
and sold. The testimony produced a
sensation, but the close Of the tariff de-
bate was proceeding and no report went
out.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-24

A strawberry growerin Bradford Co.,
Florida, sold from quarter of an acre
1912 worth of strawberries. The only
expenses to be deducted from that sum
were $12 for commercial fertilizer and
about SIS for hired labor in mulching
and picking-$27 in all-leaving him
$245 for his own labor, or at the rate of
1880 per acre.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-24

In some sections of the West last
summer water was so scarce that they
had to pay fifty cents barrel for it and
thought that outrageously high. Now
they have more water than they want
and still complain that it is fearfully
high. 1t is hard to satisfy some peo
ple.-Sprinqfeld Union.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-24

"The bulk of my fortune I wish to
bequeath to my scrapegrace nephew
George" said the dying man. "Why,
1t was only yesterday he called you an
old skinf1int," said the lawyer. "Td
cut the boy off" "Thats all right, re-
piled the testator. ''You make the will
out the way I tell you. Iknow enough
about wills to know that if / leave him
all the money he wont get cent of it.'
--Hdrpers Bazaar.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-24
For machine oils 60 to Bradley's

Young man, as you value your standing in
society, do not fail to call at Geo. Hahn's and
see the elegant line of piece goods and gents
furnishing articles which he has just received.
Good fits and prices as low and lower than
the lowest. Latest styles in hats. Call in
and see them. 3t