davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-15
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

Npursuanco of an order of tAr Probate Court of
Il Henry County Ohio, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, on
Saturday, December fst, 1888.
at 10 olock a. IN, at the north door of the Court
House, i'll Napoleon, Ohio, the following described
real estate situate III the county of Henry and State
of Ohio, to-wit:
Eleven (1l), Town four az North Range Seven C7)
east, In Henry county Ohio. appraised at $500.
Lot 10 in the original plat o. Napoleon, Ohio, ap-
praised at $3.50,
Lot 50 in the Original Mat Of Napoleon Ohio an.
praised at $50.
Lot 1876 in the original platof Napoleon, Ohio, ap-
praised at $500.
Lot 1877 in the original plat of Napoleon, Ohio,
Lot 1873 in the original plat OF Napoleon. Ohio,
appraised at $780,
Lot 139 in the original Mat Of Napoleon Ohio, ap-
praised at $500.
50 feet off the west side Of ,ot 49, IN the original
plat of Napoleon, Ohio, appraised at Sl75.
Lots and 2 in SCOTS addition TO Napoleon,
Ohio, appraised at Sl0a.
Ontlot 5 in Scott's addition to Napoleon, Ohio.
appraised at S75.
Lot G in Block 4, IN Phillips 4 Statfords first adj
diton to Napoleon Ohio, less "a feet off north end
thereof, appraised ut S1a00
Lot in Yeager's End addition to Napoleon Ohio,
appraised at ,000
Lot 10 in Yeagers second addition to Napoleon,
Ohio, appraised at SlC0O
Lots 1,2 and 3, in McConnel's ub.division of
out lot e. in Phillips Il Stoford's addition TO Ma
poleon, appraised at $780,
Lots and in McCormack's addition to Napo-
leon, Ohio, appra FED at $500.
Lot Ids in the original plat oi Napoleon, Ohio,
Lot lac in the original plat Of Napoleon. Ohio,
appraised $500.
Terms of sale, cash,
HERMAN H. VOCKE,
Administrator with The vii annexed ufthe estate
of John h. Woke, deceased.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-15

Henry Rolterman has fine stock of
Bureaus at $500. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-15
so Acre Farm for Rent.

One of the best farms il Henry county for
rent. Enquire at this Office. If.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-15
Executors Sale Of Real Estate
Saturday, November i 7t!,. 18ss.

IN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of
i Henry county, Ohio, will Offer for sale at pub
Iin ny,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-15

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST sl.5O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-15

IN pursuance of an order Of tAr Probate Court of
Henry County, Ohio, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
Remembered in a Dream,
Fyom the Hartford Times.


A prominent business man in Waterbury
was, until quite recently, in the habit OF
giving large sums Of money, which had
been taken in after banking hours, into the
hands Of his wife for safe keeping. On
June he handed her 81 900 in bills, and at
the same time remarked that he would de
posit the money in the bank in the morning.
After breakfast the bills were called for,
but the woman had forgotten whore they
we're secreted. a general search was in
stituted. Bureau drawers were upset, cup
boards and closets ransacked, even carpets
taken up but still the missing money could
not be found. The rate husband storned
and swore by note, but the result remained
the same.
1t was finally believed that the money had
been stolen. The house was again put IN
order, but the wife received no more de-
posts for safe keeping. Sunday night she
had vivid dream, in which was revealed
the moneys hiding place. Hastily arising
from her couch She lifted the lid Of an
antique chest and unfodcd a pair Of
blankets, when the money rolled out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
Wanted a United States Lawyer.
From the Americus (Ga.) Recorder.


A somewhat dilapidated negro woman
walked up TO the court house yesterday
She had determined look upon her face
and It was plainly evident that thore was
something very important OF her mind.
She asked some OF the ofiic ais where she
could find United states lawyer
There's a lawyer said tho official
pointing 10 one OF our best lawyers.
as he a United States lawyer"
"Nes, be practices in the United States
court sometimes
She walked up 90 the lawyer which had
Loen pointed out and said
us you 81 United states lawyerW
Yes was the reply. What will you
have
well, I've got Or little case ] want you
20 try. Er teller owed mo 81 He done
give me or pig wo'th ~ an be won't pay
me de other dollar
The lawyer told her 10 70 bOge and tell
the fellow 20 pay boz The other dollar, aud
sbs walked out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
A Cure for Poverty.

Henry George aimed at mans chief cause
Of unhappine,s in trying % eliminate and
prevent poverty. There 10 only one cure
for poverty philos pliers aud political
economists o. the contrary, ana that II
health. The man " woman through whose
veins the pure warm blood Of life courses
and Jumps, never gives poverty a thought.
We can al be happy n our blood - ~
nature permitted Us. r r. p, The great
blDod purifier, corrects and erldicates AZ
inipuritles and "nakes life worth the living.
n y purely vegetable, aud ~ formula ~
not hldden " yciled Ia ipygiefY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18

TAKE NOTICE.

u'HE CITY or pALATEA, FLA, offers the
silsby So 3 steam Fire Engine double stream,
nickel. tWo nickel plated noxzles first class Goa
difiou will he sold very cheap. ono Hann9-
YciF good apparatus VIII sell AZ a bargain.
Mfite " AZ. klAeflh0,
llLaf AZ IA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
IT WAS THE WRONG HOUSE.
come OF the Excitements OF Brooklyn
Life.


ne red sun was gliding the beer garden
noDoken, says Howard Fielding in tho
brooklyn Times and the mellow twilight
va "a' creeping in at the opeL windows Of our
u'I Severe several OF our neghbors' cats
way had been taking promenade on the
e''"n-stone trimmings which embellish the
"oat Of the building.
w., nude Aaudo's poodle. did no; agree
or,. lheae visitors, aud some Of the little
si1. "Hlch he had eaten on a previous oeca.
M p.n not ngfee with him, - we watched
M NFhsion With feelings that failed some
,, lh nospitabls cordiAlity.
ilnas, said ], 'lt has occurred 10 me
WV 'sSn oneg that he soonery 20 giE 0ui
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
A. II. ALTMAYER & co.
TINA YER'y
Grand Push Sale
Of
GentIemen'S NegIigee Shirts.

Commencing tomorrow morning and during
the week we shall offer our entire line of Gen
tlemen's Fancy French and English Flannel
Tourists Shirts at such startling low prices as
must surely call for a speedy and enormous
sale of these goods.
You can rest assured that every item here
offered is proper style" and "seasonable
quality" Our enormous purchases of these
goods have long since placed us beyond the
question of our prices being the lowest of the
low
40c.
Will buy "Our Leader Cheviot Shirt, " made of
twisted cheviot, fancy button front, assorted
l9c
Use.
Will buy "Our Excelsior Sportsman's Shirt, "
handsome domet flannel, nice patterns, covered
buttons, with pocket, all sizes, only 75c.
99c.
Will buy 'Our Double Twisted Domet Flannel
Negligee Shirt" fancy front, covered button
and rundown collar; very hobby patterns and
dirt cheap at 99c.
81 25
Will buy "Our Sportman's Pride Shirt" hand
some English twisted flannel, with bicycle front,
decided bargain at 81 25.
Dl ~
Will buy "Our Tricot Jersey Flannel Shirt"
made "Monico style" with fancy pocket, a
grand bargain at 81 49,
81 rs
Will buy "Our Suburban." Atwood imported
flannel Shirt, elegant patterns. made with yoke
and shaped arm holes, excellent value at 81 as.
81 90
Will buy our imported "Relouer" French Elan
mel Shirt, made in the latest and most attractive
style. They are certainly models Of neatness.
Price, 81 SO.
$50 40
Will buy our imported High Toned Real French
Twisted Flannel Shirts felled seams and shaped
sleeves, handsome patterns; grand value at
81 49.
We have just opened a full line of the ex-
IRENE high grade French and English make in
Flannel Negligee Shirts at So Is, S. 9S, SO %
and SO so. No such goods have ever before
been on display in Savannah, and we guarantee
that our quotations are about onehaf what
same goods are sold for at retail in New York.
Now Fire Away and Bring Down Your Game!
ALTMAYER'S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18

EDUCATION
HOllinS Institute,
VIRGINIA.
FOR TIE HIGHER EDUCATION OF GIRLS
EQUIPPED AT A COST OF 10000.

CHAS. l.. COOKE, A, NJ, Superintendent.
T ANGUAGES, Literature, Sciences Music.
IL Art, etc. are taught under high standards.
The school employs IS officers and maintains a
superior management. 1t offers the further
advantages of a salubrous climate mineral
waters, and mountain scenery Fully abreast
of the times, it draws pupils from many States.
The forty sixth annual session will open Sep
TENDER ETH, 1889 T. o. Holins, Va.
Apply for Register to
CHAS. II. COOKE, Business Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-10
Congressmen Elect

The unofficial list Of Congres-men ehos-
go At the November election, shows that 10
twenty-One State delegations the Rspub-
iican. are In the majority, and in sixteen
delegations the Democrats are in control,
giving the Republicans i've majority Of
states, with West Virginia in 6Oubt. The
aggregate vote By representatives,, with
Tennessee Republicans counted and West
Virginia two Republicans and tao Demo
crats, would stand Republicans, 1866 (;
Democrats, lj9, Republican majority Of
seven. Or, cOnceding Evans in Tennessee
and all the West Virginia Representatives
to the Democrats, the vote would stand
1863 Republicans. 1862 Democrats, or Re
publican majority Of one. The Mary land,
Louisiana, North Carolina and Kentucky
disputed districts are settled, so that no
change Of results can come from those
quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-10
The Grange and the Farm.

A. T, Emery is shipping large quon.ities
of wosl from his shop on North st Water
Vile. He has now in his storehouse 80 900
lbs, ready for shipment.
Bear Mountain Grange, Waterford cele-
1ratedIts fourteenth Anniversary, Nov. 18th,
with a supper. Music vocal and instrument
al, and very fine address by Rev. j. Rob
inson ending with sociable.
l.. NJ. Staples, Esq, of Washington hs.
just completed very fine hennery. The
building is 20 by 10 feet, and is so arranged
to accommodate seven different breeds of
hens. lie will keep nothing bat pure strains
of full booded fowls.
Nelson Ham Esq, of Lewiston, past mas
ter of the State Grange is suffering from
cataract of the eyes and sees but dimly. 1t
is very doubtful If he attends the annual
meeting of the State Grange in Bangor, al
though he is a valued member of the Ex, Gu
tive committee.
Mr.. Edward f. Waterman of Waldoboro.
raised fine lot of Plymouth Rock chickens
this season He sent 80 dressed chickens to
Boston aud received 500 net profit from them
after paying the expense of dressing and
the freight and commission. And yet, the
papers are constantly asking the question,
docs poultry payf"
Hon. James Morrison of Phillips the able
judge of Probate in Franklin county, in ad-
diton TO performing the duties of his office
and attending to a large and constantly in
creasIng law practice, carries on very
large farm in Northern Franklin. The Judge
is wintering 80 head of cattle and FIVE horses
aud is probably the champion farming
Judge of Maine.
Medomac Valley grange Appleton elected
officer last week as follows: MI. NJ.
Staples; Oh f. Lucas; LIZ. + Light
S.-John Luce. A. S.-Frank Escancy !;
Chaphin-Louisa Miller: Secretarv-An-
anda Lucas; Treasurer-N. y. sherman:
Pomona Mabel Noyes; Ceres-Elen Rob
BINS; Flora-Annle staples; w 6, h
uilbert Brown w. \. -Corene Miller
The creamery Will be IN operation IN East
l1ttiston early IN the spring. 1t Is located
near the church on Eastern river, and the
building IL almost clmpleted. The location
will accommodate the dalrymen OF Dresden,
Ptttston, Randolph, Jeft rson, Alma and
Whiteteld.
The next meeting of Knox county Pomona
Grange will be held with Pioneer Grange.
Fast Union. on THURSDAY, Dec. 10. at
o'clock L. NJ. Should the tlay prove stormy.
however. the meeting will be postponed two
weeks The program for the tay il as fol
laws: Address of Welcome, BY Ephraim
L.rmond; response BY W W. Davis of
White Oak Grange; music. by the choir Sc
lect reading. by Sister Ia, Tor; defamation.
by +. Payson; song, by NAV Robbins; reci-
taton. be Nettie Nor xood discussion of the
question: Resolved. That there 10 more
made by raising sweet corn for the factory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-10
York County Pomona Grange.

The De cember meeting was held at Bid.
deford on Thursday. The attendance wa.
good, the annual meeting calling out large
number. There were representatives pres
ent from Bidieford, Saco, Hollis, Buxton.
Goodwins Mills, Alewive, Limerick. North
Berwick and Banner Oranges.
Worthy Master B. F. Carter Of Scarboro
opened the meeting, and Lecturer Collin.
Emmons of kennebunk delivered welcome.
to which responses were given by Rev. o. J
Hancock of North Ssco, Prensiss Day of
kennebunk and Seth Sennott of Saco,
The election of a worthy master occupied
the remainder of the forenoon, Seth Sennott
of Ssco being chosen to fill that office the
coming year.
The dinner served by the ladies at the
close of the forenoon session was worth driv-
ing twenty miles over rough, frozen ground
70 partake of, The ma ster raped the
meeting to order again at half past one
o'clock and the balance of the officers were
chosen. The 1T officers are
Master, Seth Sennott of Saco Over.eer,
Prentiss Day of Keunebunk; Lecturer, Col
Inns Emmons of KeRnebunk; Chaplin. o. j.
Hancock of Saco; Steward, G. W. Douglass
of Cornish; Assistant Steward, Orvill.
Noyes of Saco.
After the election of officers the question,
How shall we manage our farms so As to
sell more and buy less?" was discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-10

One Of the busiest places in the growing
borough Of South Gardner is ths kidding
wood factory Of Laxrencs Bros and " sn-
sey, Of which Mr.. Warren ID. Nunsey Is
manager. This Establishment schass up
twenty cords Of slabs and edgings a day,
and in ia operations give, employmsn, to
from thirty-t~o 70 thHy-sye men. Tbs
edgings are cut to a uhiform length Of three
inches, and are then carried upon an endless
chain 10 the large steam tower some eighty
feet from The zrogad. in which steam IS in
trodueed and the interior Of the tower kept
al a temperature Of about $50 degrees
These little block. Of wood remain in this
elevated steam tower day or two and then
descend into irsnty-four spouis or hoppers,
much az corn comes do~n an elevator 70 be
ground. shere they are punched up into
bundles for shipment Worknf- launching
these blocks work BY the piece, and some
viii put up eight haf dred and Fifty day,
although seven hundred is regarded as a
good day's work. rhe price paid for thi.
work is 22cts per hundred lunches. Twea
ty-fogr men are employed in packing, eight
in sasiHg and three or four others are en-
gagged in different parts Of the work Two
teams are kept busy hauling the slabs from
the mill TO the factory. The product i.
shipped 10 Boston. Salem, Lowell, Provi-
denee and other places, pine car loads week
being shipped. Ar. c. f. Brown is nov
driving pihna for the foundation of a nsw
This chimney will be ten feet square, the
piles being driven into tn = ground distance
Of twenty FIVE feet. The chimney is To be
ninety feet in height. The present sheet
iron chimney take, FIRE so frequently that it
IL regarded a. un.sfe.
The Lawrence Brothers employ generally
about one hundred men in and about their
large lumber mill and yards, but jus, At
present not more than seventy five are EN-
ployed. During the past season they have
.ar ed six million feet Of long lumber; four
million shingles Cor an average of one hun
bred and fifty thousand week for the sea
som six hundred thousand clapboards; two
million laths seventy-tive thousand slaves.
and three hundred thousand pickets and bed
stats. The products of this mill 20 to New
York and all along the line of the Maine
I Central railroad, east and west, three-fourths
Of the seasons cut being shipped by rail, and
one-fourth By water. The mill will shut
O., guo 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-10
he Was Mailed.

Il want To know, sab, said an old negro,
addressing the Governor Of Tennessee, ''ef
dzr's any las lyin. bout we're Ter pertsck q
mar azin bein' bit BY rotten 2iss an tomatoes
OATS }un got too ripe."
w hats the uatter.T the Governor asked
MEN hit me vid rotten aigs an ole ,oma-
toes, tell you
Political iroGbles'
No, sab, 1gious. Yoa see, dA wanted er
nsw preacher down yABdsr at SHADY Pint,
an made my Engagements ~id de committee
ter feed he flock Wall, went down dar,
did, ter preach las Sunday mornin', an |
'eiar 70 goodness | forgot to AZ shat nomi-
nation de church SUI TIL had dun 70, up
in de pulpit thought den dat better az,
but den thoa2ht dat better sort sr feel
my.ef erlong Well. tuck my tex an
sorter went Esdin' out keerfll like Nov,
+. er mighty strong Baptiz, an kant do
my.e'f justice lessen breaches DIT doctrin'.
picked out er ole Niger dat aux setrin' er
Lizzie way Of, an zunter feel o him sid my
dOctorin'. Afterwhile be nodded his head 10
erproEal Den pct t little stronger. He
nodded ergin an den gin him sr eiineher
He gin me er big nod an dsn turned loose
wid de red IRE o zlarin' faith Putty soon |
seed tao fsilers get up an 90 cut 1 didl't
kHos Why ds went out in de middle o er ser
mon dat way, but | soon found our, fur puts
soon Ia come back, an de fust thing
knosed, hip. tr bad goose aig come an
tuck me side lie head Neher wuz hit wid er
bad goose aig, sGz YOU, Gubner?"
The Governor admitted that he never had
been.
Wall, you neenter wanter be nuther. Ii.
bad ernuf ter be hit aid er pullet aig, but er
goose aig Huh, take we're Aft,ris xuz
so kivered up wid aigs dat r alerpacker coat
dat cost me 80 cents was dun rgint bods-
iiously | got way fram dar de bes way
could. an now ! wants ter know ef kain'i
hsb dat ole Niger whut nodded at me tuck
up by de law"
He didn't throw the egg,, did hef"
No, sab, but he led me on inter maxim
er bad blunder"
Probably your views agreed with his?"
mo, sab, dey dIdn', Gaze be didn' ysre Ell
word | said, fur | afterxard found out dat De
trihin' scoua'ul vaz fas' ersleep an wuz nod
din csz. he couldn' help it, You say dar'.
some law yere for me;"
Il don't think you need any"
What. You gwine ter let folk. nod il
church dis way an ruin .er preachers pros
pecksl"
II suppose III have to"
"Dea I'm ergin you frum dis time on
Good day ter yer. sah.-ArkaRsaw Trareisr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-10
The Affair With Havti.

III seems that the Administration has At
last determined to assert itself in foreign
relations just once before its term of office
expires, After many weeks, it has decid-
ed that the seizure of the Haytien Repub-
lie was illegal, and has demanded her re-
lease. In order to enforce this demand
three war ships are being put In readiness
to sail for Hayti early this week. 1t is a
rather tardy Justice, but one which was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-10

Mink trimmings are in demand
Large silver waist buckles are in fashion.
Bonnets are larger now than they have
been for some time.
In black silks the small brocades are find
ing much favor.
A new lace pin is in the form of coil OF
rope kuotted in the centre
The turban or toque is the ia gored style of
bonnet for the young woman.
Checks promise to be worn all through the
winter for tailor made gowns.
Gray and fawn is a curious combination,
but the English women indulge in it.
Breastpius with miniatures set round with
pearls are an old fashioned revived.
Fur enters largely into the lish coats OF
broadcloth made BY English tailors
Fur shoulder capes have lost none Of their
popularity in spite OF the rage for boas.
Fancy muff. Of lace. ribbons and other
similar vanities are called finger coseys."
Some of the new shaped sleeve. have mar
row puffs on the shoulder, elbow ami wrist.
Long cloaks that cover the wearer entirely
are of light cloth with fur fronts their entire
length.
The actual shape of winter bonnets is fiat,
although the trimming gives the appearance
of height.
Shawl pins Of oxid zcd silver, knotted at
the tops in all manner of shapes are becom-
ing popular.
A fringe across the foot of front breadths i.
in keeping with the empire styles, and is seen
alike on net and silk.
A solid silver brooch is shaped like true
lovers knot, and has inscribed thereon in
colored enamel, "A moi"
Broche and fine cashmere borders to wool
dresses are quite heavily interviewer with
threads of gold and silver. These borders
vary from three inches to three quarters of
yard in width and are exceedingly effective
and handsome.
The deep Russian collar. pointed like
vest in front, is fashionable piece of fur
that increases in favor as the season ad-
yances; the newest of these comfortable
garmen;s are cut deep enough to reach to
the tips of the shoulders, and have a stand
ing collar above that rolls outward from the
throat, as if it was wired like the nutria
collars.
The mixture of striped and other fancy
materials with plain fabrics will continue in
high favor all winter; also the trimmings of
toilets in monochrome, with bands of con-
trasting material of various designs to repre-
sent bands and stripes. Gallons, gimps in
applique, arabesque designs in cut velvet,
MORE cut into stripes, velvet ribbons, and
lnnumerable beaded garnitures of every de-
vice, will al be used for this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-10

1.-THE United States Treasury Depart
ment appears to have one or more thiev -
III It's employ. A few weeks ago it was
discovered that the silver in number of
canvas bags had been distracted aud other
metal substituted. Recently another ir-
regularity has been discovered In this
department arising out of the
mysterious disappearance of ten sheets Of
paper each containing four notes of the
denomination of 81, and representing $500
In all. How they were taken is a mystery
70 'he officials. 1t was undoubtedly the
WORK OF prscticed hand. As these
'hngs did not occur under Republican
rule, 1t is very evident that the present
administration, instead of turning the
raseals out" in reality let them in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-10
Belyas Charges.

B.iva lockwood Announces that ballots
east for her eere counted ont. II this
charge can be sabstantiated the perpetra-
tors should be brought to justice. The
case would furnish Mrs lockwood with
an excellent chance 70 display her legal
attachments. It Il comforting TO reflect,
however. that even II the fraud. charged
by Belva we're actually committed they
would not have affected the result Of the
election. lhdeed IL nowhere appear. that
she has claimed that they would. Thi.
fact renders Mr.. Lock woods statement.
a trife thin. Even the most hardened
Bourbon-to take an extreme type Of the
interruptions politician hesitate
about mourning needless risk by engaging
Ia a political crime that would la any
event avail him nothing