davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

h Husband (despondentIy) "Things
lookitongh, my dear But the world
owes me q aliving." Wife Qmpatiently)
-"Well for heavsn'ssake. John, brace
up and collect itp'-- Ne,U, York Sun. -,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12
ForSale, Cheap.

F'OrSale,C ,Cneap. I--,
House and lot near the center of town.
Largelotwitha an abundance of fruit. This
property will be offeredata bargain. .
If H. G. E. RRYNoLDs, Land Agent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12
Good Farm for Sale.

The undersigned will sell his farm of II
acres, situated in Harrison township, cheap
on good terms. The farm is under high
state of cultivation and has good buildings
on it, with never failing water, and all con-
veniences of first class farm. For further
particulars address or call upon the owner.
1,-. ....,. ..,. DR. F. PAINTER,
tt Malinta, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12
DETROIT.

Lowest tickets on sale at Wabash depot to
Detroit and return via Toledo and steamer.
For $3.50 for round trip, daily. T..
.. ,.g II. L. KNIoKERBocKER, Agt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12
FreeGO All.

Everybody isinvited to Gallon @. M. Fisk,
theJ Jeweler in Leist's drug store, and have
their jewelry cleaned and repolishedthesame
as when new, free Of charge. Fine watch
work and hard soldering specially. All
work warranted and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed or rmoneyrefunded.
If III l..,. ON. FISK.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

Co. f. of Napoleon gave quits a creditable
drill while passing up Clinton street. Def-
Gnce EGpress. Il. ,sfi!,ss 3acsitip
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12
From over the County.

wrsr LrHxnr4, July Sd, 'ss.-Republican
enthusiasm is booming in East Liberty Just
now. There was a parade and torch-light
procession in Liberty Center last night.
Your correspondent stationed himself where
he could count the HaTisOn voters; two old
men ana a boy supplied thsemnsic, one boy
carried banner and a man carried a flag,
four men with white plug hats carrying
torches and eight little boys about 10or IL
years old. Harrison will surely win with
such enthusiastic demonstrations on the
part of his high protection yotaries. =. The
recent rains have done an immense amount
of good, Everything is doing finely ;. g. Mrs.
g. Mock and daughter May, who have been
visiting with the families of D. P. Hudson
and D. B. Naugle, of West Liberty, returned
to their home in Jeddo, Penn, yesterday.
They were much pleased with the country,
and it was quite a novelty to.them to ride for
miles ON level roads after living all their
lives in the mountains Of their native
State June 26th,, being the oath
birthday of John Edgar, of Liberty town.
ship, his friends determined to have a
pleasant social gathering and give Johnny"
a surprise, so directly after dinner of the day
in question, accompanied by Mr.. Kerr, Mr..
E. went to see horse he desired to purchase.
At 2o'clock p. m, his friends arrived and at
o'clock p. M, when Mr.. Edgar returned he
found some sixty odd of his friends and
neighbors congregated and two long tables
spread with all the comforts of life and the
delicacies of the season. He was completely
surprised, and said he acknowledged the
corr" shook hands with his friends and bid
them pleasant welcome. We we're all soon
seated around the sumptuous boards dispos-
ing of the good things which the good ladies
Of old Liberty know SO well how to prepare.
After supper sometime was spent in pleasant
social chat, and then the friends began to
depart, wishing "John" many happy returns
of his natal day. CLoDs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12
THE BALANCE OF POWER.

Prob ibitionists Claim That 1t is in
Their Hands and That Their Vote
will Carry Ohio for Cleveland-The
Prohibition State Executive Com
mittee PIansa Vigorous Campaign.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

b.. ~ u g 3 4.
h HoLGATE, July 2.--Mr. LOomis of Tifin,
one of the largest land holders in Henry Co.,
was here on Tuesday, in the interest of the
HoIgate gas we'll :. George Hacking, a Mich
igander, who formerly run the Brunswick sa-
loon ia- Holgate, and who Left town the day
after the band reunion, returned last Satur-
day, only to find that his saloons fixtures and
household goods had been levied on by con-
stable Burk, to satisfy a Judgment in favor
of Schwegitman q Sons of Cincinnati. It is
said that Hacking has not paid his Dow tax,
and Mr.. Bauer, the owner of the building
which Hacking occupied for saloon purposes,
will not lease the building to him any longer
-. .0niast Saturday about;s o'clock Forest
Louthan, Brayer's stave cutter, had smile
on his face more than q foot wide; it's a boy,
and Forest said tboys take cigar" will
Fisher and wife are visiting their parents
here, and have sold their property In North
Baltimore and expect to buy orbuildin Hol-
gate, !, Mrs. Sol zarbapgh Is at this writing
in Findlay at the bedside Of her mother, who
iislaying very sick ana not expected 70 recov-
ier. Two young ladies in town it ID thought,
win undoubtly be telegraph operators look
out boys. Miss Kate, Haag Of Napoleon
spent last Wednesday with Miss Della Fisher
,a... Mrs. Mary Hall, daughter and sons, of
Eyansport are visiting her parents. Mrs.
Alderman Of Evansport, 10 visiting her
daughter Mrs. Frank Fribley,n "a oatls sil
II lssH lFBf isl flli III HIH0SasRsER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12

r ~-------------
New BAVARIA, July 2.-Since my last
nothing very important has transpired in our
quiet neighborhood The farmers are very
busy with their work, especially in making
last weeks heavy rains. In fact nothing
could hardly be done, as the rainfall was
heavier than was expected. Corn fields
which are not drained will not permit Of be-
ing manipulated by the cultivator, before a
couple of drys, as the soil is too soft now and
those fields which were not worked before the
rains are In still worse condition on account
of the weeds which are quite plenty. But
still the out-ioo for good corn-crop was
never more fattering. Wheat of course is
not good, nor will the timothy hay crop be
heavys but lpptatpesal hook exceedingly we'll.
John Wilhelm, ofthis township has ontabout
hftyacres aliaooiing welk I'd fact heis the
boss farmer of Pleasant township. >. The
Horupug Bros ere Just now Improving their
hoop and staye afactoFy by pntting in new
steam boxes of solid brick work instead
of the wooden ones heretofore used. They
are otherwise making marked improvements
in their mill =. Those fsvg Republican
neighbors who went to Chicago tD see the
elephant came home sore and sick at heart
They can not get over it that such men as
Sherman, Alger, and above all Blaine, were
set aside and Harrisons a man Of whom most
of them had never heard. nominated This
much is certain, that after the, cold Novem.
Der days have come, this same man Harrison
will be laid aside to rest and his name be
mentioned ouly'as the defunct Republican
aspirant to. the Presidency in 1888. As to
Banker Morton, sonsclaim that there is mor'
business in him than in both Cleveland ant
Thurman, but as to his craftsmanship thel
have naught to say. What do our deludet
Republican friends hereabouts and tn,
masses in general know. of him, except per
haps that he is a 'croesus and has a barrel
The fact is we have already too many of sucl
smart business men whobecame rich througl
and by the labor of others; but very few hav'
we who can equal the Democratic standard
bearers, as far as honesty and fitness is il
question. There is some talk Of organizing
Cleveland and Thurman club in the nea
future. That is right. The old Catholic
parsonage has been torn down and the spo
wiM be converted into a garden by the paste
of the congregation, Rev. G.. A. Verlet. I
adds much to heappearance Of the surround
ing Of the new church z. = N. Laubenthal ha
placed in his store aslotof new goods of ev
Ieyl description, which gives. it quite cit,
iibe appearance. Il sHeney Diemer has pur
chased a very large and elegant cooler whic
he has placed in his business room. e. 'Squir
Sehwab held court at Holgate last week, tn
defendant being one Of our otherJ. P's. a
administrator. Hf @,Na .3sal AGRICOLA.
HoLaATE, July 2.--Mr. LOomis Of Tifir
one of the largest land holders in Henry Co
was here on Tuesday, in the interest of tn
HoIgate gas we'll George Hacking, a Mich
/ u Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-13

A pKsrxkApo KILLED ayrx, ,,yTx.. ~ a.

ApAsrkhApo kti1kp ArrxH SHAVING TWO MS An
SoUsDtse OTHERS
Inc sreatestexcitemeut prevails NJ Shenandoah.
IOWA over Wholesale shooting done saturday
n'gn. oy desperate named Prank GaIup. sew
era citizens attempted 10 prevent him fron peas-
ing ms father. whereupon young ealup ARA into
the crowd. killing \. J. Pine me c,t,,en. tnere-
upon Tailed and entered the house, when oallup.
DAVID Campbell In the S.ck af ,ss nsrk
and wounding him fatally. He next shot
blrd u. Rice through the hear. kulins
nlin instantly. His next victim was n nj Win
NY, VINO Was shot through the right lec Ola
nlsn oaliup was shot In the shoulder NM N A nff
hnoNh wno shot him Nor cartrdees wsre
nanaea out 70 young Gallup BY hrs mother. he
naAihs come out on the porch. lie starred r. run
snen Meronl Fletcher sent ri1e bail through Ms
oody and both arms Fletcher ana no, knox th nj
NJ mao Killed Gallup until Gallups wife came 10
sue uoor ana said her husband was dead Tne
StONd, rearing treachery, passed her A rome win
lhstructlons 20 hasten a. about hts neck ms a.
gone, ana the crowd started for town dragging the
uead body OF the outlaw entirely naked thr,s,us-h
on the fioor SAe
The desperado's father escaped. but was nm
tured yesterday and taken with HIS wife 10 ne
Slarlnda jail. where they well guarded. The
1siIup family have been a bad lot FOR years quar-.
renng and lighting among themselves aud disturb
Ing the whole community. The shooting array
occurred AT late hour The two men Killed Pine
anu hlce, as well as those wounded are all prOml.
nent clkens There IL little hope Tor the recoyery
OF Campbell, who was shot IN the neck Youns
0allup. who was killed In a nude condition had
the row with ms father which Resulted % tIagl.
cally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-13
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioueer
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, CORNER
SOUTH CAPITOL AND STREETS SOUTH

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, CORNER
SOUTH GaPiT0L AND STREETS SOUTH
On tn lksDAY, AUGUST SIXTEENTH, 1888. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. in front of the premises. will
south Capitol street by depth of 73 feet lOfoot
wide alley improved by a nearly twostory brick
residence with store. being No. 1000 South Capitol
Terms: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve
mouths, with interest and secured by deed Of
on the property sold, or all cash at the purchasers
option All convey ancing and recording ut cost Of
purchaser deposit of s1OO will be required time
auI0-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING. Auct,oneer.
r1NkUS1kES' SALE OF TWO VALUABLE NEW
Il BRlCk DMELLlNG HOUSES, Nos. S13 AND
Sl1 STREET SOUTHWEST.
By virtue OF three certain deeds of trust, duly re-
corded among tine land records of the District of Co.
lumbia in Liber No 1873 ho 300 seq. and in
Alber No 1l9j foos 453 and 49, ct seq. the under
signed Trustees at the request the party secured
will SELL IN front of the premises therein conveyed at
R n 70 tne nsnest bidder on WEDNES.
HALF-PASr FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ that certain Lot
numbered nine 90 (aecor ling to plat recorded said
lot being known lot 81 OF the subdivision re-
corded IN book 10. 81 record of the Office the
surveyor Tor the said District and improved by
AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER Lot num-
plat recorded in Lber II33. 3O4) and now known
as lot No 3D. according to the pat recorded
III tine surveyors Office. the said lot being i'm
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in
cash the day of sale within days thereafter
and the balance in equal payments one and two
years. with interest at per cent from the day of sale
interest to be paid semi-annuslly. and secured by
trust on the property Sid, all the purchase money
500 will be required when each lot is sold. AL con-
veyanclg at the purchasers cost If the terms OF sale
reserve the night to resell the property at the
risk OF the deiaulting purchaser.
S SldttiM g VI bB B3hRHNAAN', Trustees
GEORGE W STICkNEY, Auc, $50 st. au3 -d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-13

BIv1Ns. Near Romney. West Va, saturday. Angus
II, 1855. MAkI T., wife 81 John l. Bvins.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BLAKE BRIDGET ANNE. infant daughter Of y.
and bsrbery Blake. ssed months
Funeral from the residence of her parnts, 30l 1ss
street southwest at 80 tomorrow, August -
God sent it 10 mt aid lie called H. Il Was His. not
BIZ ITS MOTHER
BROWN At Falls Church. Va on saturi.g. the
11tb inst, MARY. beloved wife OF Dea Hiram brown
formerly Of New HAMPSHIRE IN the eight, fourth year
Funeral the residence on Tuesday the 4th inst.
at l2:3o D. M Burial at Falls Church. FRIENDS of the
cALLAN. On saturday. August IL. 1855. Of 40
pm MARY A.. wife oi Daniel ". Cslan.
northwest. tuesday, Au1ust Ilth. 3: s 80 am. Mass
a. 81 Matthes's chaIch at am. keistives and
DuRNlN. on the morning of August eth, lsss.
MARIE BLANCHE infant daughter Of John W. snd
Faner al from GA A n e. Oh Monday. August Is.
at y.
GIBSON. On Saturday. August ii. 1885 1t $40
O'Clock c. W. GIBSON an the forty seventh year u
Funeral from his late residence le5 street south.
west. Monday. 18Th instant, at O'Clock New YORK
and Denver papers please copy.l
dG4 and Ssoysa wife q Bsn,.mii = eesis: A'-'
i94 SGTn .as .nd. "a e.
HERFuRrH, Monday, August u; lsss. ct 20
on aesaS N ana H.. l,s M 6ps
bean. 7l2 street southeast. Tuesday evening q
Eudded on earth
10 bloom IN Heaven.
INLAND. August H. 1855. at 10 pm JOHN
INLAND. native ~ MOycullen. Galway. Ireland ased
fcrty-nve years.
Funeral will take place from his late residence 1923
I'D street northwest August IA. 81 81 pm Frtsnis
OF the family invited TO attend
kEPETTI. o. Monday morning OF 8 O'Clock II his
resldence. No. lag street southeast JOSEPH RE-
PEI l. IN his seyenty-third year.
Funeral from his residence No l49 b street south
a thsrr 10
Peters church. interment 1T MI Olivet helstives aud
friends invited to attend 3
sTEINoCkEL- On Saturday. August IL. lsss st
5:45 p.m-. ADAM A. belOved husband Of ANNE G.
steinockel aged tweaty-nlne years
Funeral AT his lase resdence. l05 9TH street north
east Tuesday. 18th. az ESQ pm helatveo sn1
friends respectfully invited 10 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-13
I'd EDITION.
Latest TblGglanS to The Sal.



what he said % the Crowds ~ Ceansc-
sicut stations.
BRrDGRroRT, CONN.,, August 13. - When the
greeted with cheers from 1000 men and women.
A band struck up "Hafl to the CHIEF
and the salute OF q small cannon as
heard. Mr.. Blaine was escorted to the rear Of
the observation car by Mr.. Fessenden and intro.
duced TO the assemolage. When the cheers had
subsidized Mr. Blaine said:
81 thank this large assembly quite beyond the
power OF my expression for the compliment they
moment Of the train stopping 1 have only
time TO add to my thanks an admoniton:
That is II Connecticut shall maintain her great
ward position among the Industrial and pros
porous communities OF the United states she
must be up and doing: She must see to It that
neglect OF the republican citizens. 1t Is not
improbable In the political contest now upon US
that the post OF honor and responsibility
not improbable that the presidential election Of
1888 may be ssttled on the soil OF your state. My
5ha eaos 9o vey one
posed upon himself Believing that you are awake
republicans to show Connecticut the path in
gentlemen, once more and bid you good morning.
voice-"You shant be disappointed"
At South Norwalk the train scarcely came to a
halt, but in the few moments 1t stopped hundreds
gathered about II. Mr.. Blaine came on the plat
form and bowed his thanks.
BIG CROWD AT BRIDGEP0RT.
NEW HAVEN, August 13.-At Bridgeport the as
semolage was larger and even more
seemed much pleased with the hearty reception
accorded him, and said: 'Felow-citizens,
crowd Know means exactly ycneer wha' 'S mes Ss
that you are bound to carry Connecticut
for Harrison and Morton. (Cheers.l
II Connecticut votes for Harrison
and Morton give you my pledge that they will
be the next President and Vice President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-13
The Irish County Government Bill.
THE PROPOSAL TO WHICH PARNEIL GAVE HIS INDoRSE-
MEST IN 1888

LONDON, August 13.-The proposal OF Mr.. Par.
nell for the settlement Of the Irish question, which
Mr.. Chamberlain refers TO In his letter TO the
Times as having been brought TO him by Mr..
OShea in 1885, and which Is appended to his letter,
is headed Local selr-government IN Ireland"
1t proposes to create county boards to be elected
by rate payers triennaliy by ballot. The boards
would levy county rates, would be sanitary au-
thorities, and would administer all county busi-
ness-relef OF the poor, 1nf1rmaries, hospitals,
asylums, roads, bridges and harbors.
County boards and municipalities would elect
representatives according 10 population to serve
on u central board In Dublin To the central
board would be handed over the management of
such public departments as the following: 1, local
government board; 2, board OF works; 8, board OF
national education; 4, board OF intermediate edu-
cation; 5, Irish fisheries board 9, lunStic asylums
board; Z, general valuation and boundary survey;
8, charitable donations and requests commission;
8, endowed schools commission, &C.
The central board would have the power to levy
national rates for such purposes in internal i'm
proponents, harbors arterial drainage tree plant
Ing and reclamation and improvement OF land for
subsidies and guarantees OF interest for railways,
tramways and public enterprises; Tor guarantees
in reference TO the purchase OF holdings for ten
ants and similar objects, and for the better houS
ing or the poor working people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-13
RAILROADS.
AR LINE

kDlkDMCNT AIR LINE
40 Schedule in eject august H. 1883
CO 80 a M-East 1enn- Mail Daily for Warrenton
- Charlottsvile. Lynchburz and stations
ss~esn Ale1sndris and LyncL Surg Blue Ridge
49, ,MnontsOmery and New Orleans Pullman
SrII TT wssshinston TO New Orleans.
iote,yille. 6ordonsvile stations Ches Ohio Routa
purE Rocky Mount, Danville ana stations be-
chsTIot;nh 5pTs and panyills Greensboro RAleizh
aontsomery. New Orleans, Texas and California
soI % S.ssper New York 70 MONTGOMERY in connec-
IL Mann BYudoir sleepers for BIRMINGHAM. vicks-
pug and Shreveport Pul man SLEEPER Danville to
Sviulnois and Augusta solid trains Washington to
sstA Does not connect for C. and o. route points
st:i5 p. M--Daily. except Sunday. for Manassas
sifssburz Lursy. and intermediate stations Connects
~ z ~. " n On On for IN sy arriving . rs pm
6ordonsville Chariottssville Louisville, CINCINNATI
nc Summer resorts on and near line Of Chesapeake
Ne pho rSute Pullman sleePsrs and Solid Trains
% 81 Louis. also for Lynchbur Bristol CHATTANOOGA
Nasnshle memphis Little Rock. and all southwestern
1elnpnis without change.
HOO P.M.-sOuthern Express Daily for Lynch
bia. Aiken. AUGUSTA, Atlanta. Montgomery New Or
leans Texas and California Pullman sleeper Wash
Pullman Sleeper Washington TO AuTusts Ga, without
chsnge Pullman Sleeper baltimore and Washington
Trains on Washington aLd Ohio division leave Wash
psion 300 A NJ, Daily except Sunday. and 4;42
Returning leave Round Eil $50 An. Daily. and
&:5V PM Daily except Sunday. arriving Washington
Through trains ron the South via Charlotte DAN
snle and Iynehburs arrive IN wash,nston 200 An
burg At IL Is M and s;4O PM; via Cbesapesks
and Ohio route aud ChAIiottesville at $40 PM:
tickets, Sleeping ear reservation and information
furnished. and bsxgase CHECKED at office, 1900 Lenn-
vania Railroad. 9th aud sts. JAS l. TAYLOR
aul3 General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-13
From lwaIl serecsrTo.Day.

NEW YORK, August 1a-There was quiet bust.
ness On the STOCK market this morning. and nrst
prices were strong being from TO u per cent
above saturdays closing figures IN most cases,
advantage was lost, however. and something In
addition In the early trading though the declines
scored were for small fractions only except In
Louisville and Nashville which lost e per cent.
The market then became quite duh and remained
without feature OF any Kind Reading and St
Paul were the only active stocks, and there was o
quiet business In Q half dozen Of the active list,
but the others were dull and entirely uninterest-
ing throughout At IL O'Clock the market was
quiet 10 dull and heavy generally at the lowest
prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-13
Two Mig Thtass Aueat.
fHH GREAT INV STEAMSHIP AND THE NANnorr
kAFr yrsT AkkIxKp NV NnRK

fHH GREAT NEw STEAMSHIP AND THE nANuoru
RAFT JUST AkkIyKp AT INV YORK.
-Four hundred men are required TO take the great
City OF New York across the Atlantic and attend
TO the wants OF her passengers The engine de-
partment claims the attention OF ls5 OF these
workers. including % assistant engineers. 30 IRE
men. and "a coal passers In the sailing depart
ment there are 90 men and In the passenger de-
partlnent loo men The vessels American name
MAS formally conferred upon her by American
LADY. Lady Randolph Churchill daughter OF
Leonard Jerome, when the steamer was launched
on The river Clyde March l6 She Is nlumined
Dy LOU e. scr c lights. supplied by four dynalnos
Ihere II a brilliant search light is Inches In da-
meter on the bridge, which enables the Officer on
duty 10 pierce the Olackness OF the darkest night
Tor a lew miles and bore a hole In a pretty thick
log.
ihe Joggins raft, which reached New York sat
uruay, as stated In 1Hk STAR. Il cigar shaped and
osZ Ieet 10 length, or about 80 feet longer than
lhe CITY OF New YORK. shs ~ vice as large the
nrst great raft and 100 feet longer than the III
lated Leary raf OF last year. which went pieces
al sea The Joggins' width OF beam IL IS teel and
she draws % feet OF water. Her builder, n. n.
hooertson, OF Nova Scotia. who also built the nrst
Leary raft, said 20 New York SUN reporter:
Inere are In the JoggiLs n 800 urecs OF an aver
age length OF Is feet This would give q total OF
ABOUT 3Ooo,oO0 feet OF lumber. The cost Of trans
portation AT the regular 81 p a suck uld
amount 10 about $4,000 The raft Il equal 70
ABOUT 40 schooner loads OF lumber. 4 BEGAN 10
build her on November rs last"