davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27

CARTHAGE, Ill, April 28-John $
Delano, the aged bigamist now in jail at
this place. says he will not be- alive in two
weeks. lie has sent word to the state
Attorney that be- wiii not leave the
Jail unless he goes feet foremost De
lano has steadily refused food
or medicine for over six days
except in one instance, when he took q
bite Of cracker and a sup of tea He re-
fuses to see physician, and ha, been
once or twice attacked with hemorrhsgt
of the lungs He j. in an enfeeb.ed con
dition, and will die if nourishment can
not be forced upon him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27
uENRICo COuNrY.


Battery
Before Squire Talley yesterday morn.
ing Mr. c. " Y Watkins, and old Con
lcdcraic veteran al the Soldiers Home,
wa. tried for fcl0niously assaulting with
intent tO hill. main, wound and di-fEurc
Captain :. II Allen. also an inmate.
The oIensc happened ON Wednesday,
ihe fourth day OF this month. bat was
brought 90 trial only yesterday in consc-
qucucc of Capt Allens condition
From the evidence IL appeared that
both parties were more or less 10 blame.
A "h01 house. as one old vet called il,
was being built i'm which 10 ialten hogs
and pigs t0 feed thevelcran- next winter
Captain Allen was detailed as lhe boss of
the Job. and Nr Watkins rs one of the
helpers There had been words between
them before which eliminated on the day
mentioned by Watkins striking Allen
over the head with stick and hrui~ing,
If not breaking, his right jaw Watkins
was sent ON tO the grand jury which will
meet in June
Commonwealth's Attorney @ W.
Thomas an ola vet aud who love, all the
old soldiers, stated that il the two partie,
made friends he did not doubt but that
there would be- q compromise effected
General Terry went bail for Mr. Wat
Ains. who, during the trial, offered his
hand 10 Captain Allen with words of
friendship and sorrow for his act done
under the heat of the moment
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27
THE SICK KAISER.
R.ported To h. stin Improving

BERLIN, April ga bulletin issued
this morning says The Emperor slept
well last night His fever Is very slight,
and his general condition begins to inn
prove"
The Emperor rose at noon to-day and
walked into the room adjoining his bed
room.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27

Yesterday afternoon at j.30 o'clock
Miss sue Maury. daughter oi General
Dabney H. Maury, United States Minis
Ter 10 Bogola. was married 10 Nr liaI,ey
of New York The marriage was ccle
hraied at The Vernon House. corner of
Third and Franklin streets. aud was at-
tended by the friend I'm his city OF th,
bride and hcg father. After the ceremony
the happy couple took the train for New
FORK, with many congratulations and
wi>hc. for their future happiness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.


Eomlnations Made for State Onices.
HDANAPoIIs, IND, April 26.-The
Democrats Of Indiana met in mass con-
gontiou this morning in TomlinsOn Hall,
one ol the largest rooms of the kind in
the world. and having a seating capacity
of nearly 5000 people The main floor
was reserved for the delegates, while the
galleries and l0bbies were crowded with
Spectators and friends Of the various
candidates \ noticeable feature is the
predominancc of gray-headed men in the
assembage. More than ususal interest
was manifested
Mr. Jewett, the chairman, was then
called upon and addressed the couyen-
tiou la the course Of his remarks he
paid a glowing tribute to the admins
iraiiOu of President Cleveland, and when
he suggested that The next ticket might
be Cleveland and Gray he was greeted
with wild cheering and continued ap-
plause The same was the case when the
name Of Mr. Hendricks was mentioned.
Courland c. Malson was nominated
for Governor and William r. Myers for
Lieutenant-G Governor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27
c. EyENsEN. Proprietor.
TOR THE "LENTEN SEASON"

MACK kEREL. something very fne and fat.
SA ALMON. -sirtd, smoked, spiced. and ircsh.
HERR NGS, roe. smoked. and kippcrcd.
GOLDFISH, extra hne and bOnelcss
ANCHONlS. loo ,alt and In OIL.
SAkIINES, French, Russian, ana smoked.
LOBSTER. flesh IN cans aud picked In glas-.
MACARoNI. Spaguctti ami Nermicelle.
APklsOT~, tIesh in cans and evapOrltej.
PEACHES, ir,sh IN cans, cyaponted, and
sun-drlcd.
APPLES, eyapOrated and sun dried.
PRU y -, great variety OF French AMI
Turkish
PhUNELLEs, Italian, skinne ;. ana dried.
LIMA BEANS, California. dried. and fresh
la cans.
GREEN ana YELLOW fresh SNAP
BEANS IN cans.
French ami domestic g RERN PEAS In cans.
Dried SPLIT, GREEN, aud BLACkEYE
PEAS.
LENTlLS and WHITE KIDNEY BEANS.
English and domestic PRESERVES, very
fine
srILTON. ROQu EFFORT. and BRIE
CHEE> our celebrated nye year old
"PKENit II Wfff~h EY" sells still ar $3.50
gallon at HERMANN SCHMIDT.
80 AND SG BROAD, CORNER FIFTH STREET.
+febl-f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27
Important Decision Against nroher..

New YORK. April 9G-ln 1886 the
National Bank of Albion. y. Y, failed
and was placed in The hands of W An.
dersou, receiver The president, George
II Warner, had run away 10 Canada af-
Ter having lost $22j000 OF the bank
money in stock speculation through
Nissan, Whitney 4 Co, stock brokers of
Wall street, this city The receiver be-
Gan suit against Kissan, Whitney Il Co,
for the recovery of ihi. money, claiming
that they had guilty knowledge of War
ners specuiations, ami knew that he was
using the banks money in speculating
For ten days past the case has been on
trial i'm the United states Circuit Court
before Judge Wallace To-day the jury
brought in ve.dict for the bank for
100000 ana $4,000 interest
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27
rntnl lRc.nlt of Il nnarreI

PEAsALL. Ten April 26 An old quar-
rel was renewed yesterday in the Red
,ront saloon between Frank Nolan and
William Jor'on, well-known and wealthy
catil- dealers During the discussion
Jorlon secured billiard cue and struck
Nolan murdcrous blow over the head
Although The skull was fractured and his
eye blinded with blood he caught Iordon
as he fed and plunged dirk into his
back The knife penetrated the kidneys
laying tho flesh in wide gashes. Both
men feel to the floor insensible. NJ hope
of the recovery OF either j. entertained,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27
SClGAK MEDIUMS
Gave LixelN sIusglng rlme in no

Gave d LIVELY slugging Time in Boston.
BosToN, april 26.-Last evening about
twenty-five persons were present al the
seancc given by Mrs. Amanda COwan, at
the Hotel Van Rensselaer,, among them
being party of gentlemen and ladies
who were convinced she was a fraud. and
their purpose was her unmasking. After
seyetal spirit forms had been seen, where
three forms were seen at once, one was
clugat by "a person present and her shrek
was the signal Tor the producing of lights
1ha spirit caught proved to be a woman
in the employ of Mrs Cowan. At once
All was confusion. and the husband Of
Mrs CoWan ami three or four sluggers
in their employ assaulted the party, and
John y. Dunbar was struck with a
billy" The police, who had been mott
fed OF the row, arrived, and in their
search Mrs COwan was found partly dis
rObcd behind the curtain and a man aud
giTl were also found in the cabinet. C0y
an and his wife were taken TO the police
station, and Cowan held for assault and
battery and the woman released.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27
By TELEGRAPH.
YESTERDA PPENTNGS RE-
PORTED BY WIRE.
Congressional Proceedings ingalls, Gives
Notice OF Another Bloody Shirt WAY
ing-The Tariff Discussiou-Conditi of
the Emperor Irederick-&c.

the Emperor irederick-&c.
WAsmSGroN, April % In the Senate
to-day Mr. ingalls, went down from the
chair 10 his pace on the floor 10 say that
he had been absent from the Senate
Chamber yesterday when the Senator
from Indiana made his speech. He had
been called 10 sign some enrolled bills and
had left the chamber with the under
stirdirg that Senator VOORHEES, was
making u tariff speech He was sur
prised 10 find from 'he newspapers this
morning that he had been the object Of
attack by the Senator from Indiana As
that Senator had made some strange
omissions in his references 10 the atti-
lude of the Democratic party toward the
Union soldier and pension legislation,
he would take occasion on Tuesday next
M o'clock tO reply To some OF Senator
Noorhte,' statements
~ the conclusion OF morning business
the bin for the forfeiture of unearned
land grants was taken up FOR further dis
cu sion
Mr Dolph made "a long speech on the
bill. extending beyond , O'clock
. hr Senate agreed 10 adjourn over
from to-day until Monday.
Is THE HOUSE
q bin was passed for the relief OF the
Omaha tribe of Indians in Nebraska.
The morning hour vas dispensed with
and thc House went into Committee of
tle Whole on the tariff bill, Mr Bu-
clanan of New Jersey being the first
speaker
lle charged the Democratic side of the
/ House with having wasted considerable
I time jhi, session He said the Democrats
were responsible for tariff and revenue
| legislation
Mr. Buchanan was followed by Mr..
lIemphil of South Carolina in favor OF
/ The bin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27
RIcnMoNp. Va, April %.

HEADQUARTERS Il. + Ltt NANFl
VETERAN HALL"
RIcnMoND, VA, April %. )
Edit0r ~ the Times:
viii YOU please say through your
columns that X. T. Lee Camp cordially
invites all the white ministers in the city
to ysit il every Friday night at its
muster And very much oblige its mem
bers. ARTHUR a SPITzER,
Adjutant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27

KILLED HIS MOTHEK-lN LAW.
Bat Ifr Goc. Straight 60 Heaven all the
same

But Iir Goes straight 60 Heaven all the
same
WOODBURY.. y. D., April 70 G-Georre
Mcclellan Dunham was hanged in the
yard of the Woodbury. jail az 1929 this
morning for the murder of his mother-in-
law. Barbara HANDLE, in November last.
Durham s.cnt the last few hours Of his
lite IN singing and praying, and after his
cousin. Wesley Dunham, who has labored
faithfully t0 save his kinsman from The
xa,lOWs. took final leave Of him at $50,
Durham was comfOrtcd by Rev Messrs.
ricIs0n and Hudson, joining with them
In singing Tie Sweet Bye and Bye"
"Royi, of Ages" "There'll be no Parting
There and other hymns. Al 1925 the
PROCESSION OF deputies, physicians, and
press representatives. marched 10 the
-caii0ld. Sheriff Rdgeway asked Dun
him IF hc hat anything 20 say, 10 which
tAc latter replied. II will meet you all
iu heaven have nothing else 10 say. y.'
Good bye, George, responded the
sheriff II hope we all may meet
you in heaven The black cap
was drawn at 1929, and the sheriff
stepping on spring, sent Durham $
body fully seven or eight feet in the air.
II reh0unded until his feet were within
two feet of the wooden floor He strug-
glcd considerably. and, owing to the
looseness of the pinioning straps. his con
yusions were made quite violent. At
l0H he was pronounced dead from
sraugulalion, and at IL o'clock the body
was cut down and delivered to the under
takcr, FOX burial.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27

, meeting ol ,hc Grain and Cotton
a. H'r "ill De held 90 day at II o'clock
..'Df matters OF importance To The
"' Is iuli attendance Is requested.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27

ROME, April 9G.-General San Marzano
teegraphs from Massowah that King
John bas reopened negotiations for the
conclusion Of peace between Italy and
Abyssina.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27

Ask for descriptive circular.
Price Tor ONE-CELL BATTERY. $50
Price for TWO CELL BATTERY. sl0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27
DRUGS. MEDICINES, Sc.
GALNANIC BATTERIES.

New and improved CLOSED CELL POCKET
BATTERlES-simple, compact. effective.
durable, ami can readily be carried IA the
pocket without Inconvenience.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27

febs2
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-27

SECOND MARKET.

The members of the Committee on the
Second Market present were Messrs.
Ferriter, Bland, and Cutchins
The usual bills were ordered TO be paid,
beyond which no other business was
transacted
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
TroublesOIn Question.

The question that has long troubled butch
ers-viz., what causes the wool taste in NUT
ton?-is again the subject of much discus
sion among the fraternity. The American
Public Health Association recently stated
that the touch Of the woolly coat upon the
dres ed flesh impaired wool taste, and that
there was a very noticeable difference in the
favor of mutton taken from sheep which
has been for some time deprived of all excess
in its woolly coat and that taken from sheer
which has heavy fleece. The Hon. Cassius
M. Clay, Of Kentucky, who is a recognized
authority in matters relating to sheep rails
ing, contends that the association is wrong
He recommends the butchers to starve the
sheep for twenty-four hours before killing,
aud then to cut the throat all around to the
bone, allowing free flow of blood. The
sheep should then be dressed at once. The
flesh will then be found perfectly sweet and
without any perceptible wool taste.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
Blooded Stock at the Fair.

Among the blooded stock at the fair this
year none commanded more attention than
the horses and colts shown by Mr.. Chss.
Lindau. Among the horses shown by Mr..
Lindau we noticed the two-year old dark gray
Percheron stallion "Davoust," which was
imported by Mr.. Lindau, and the French
Norman stallion "Momentino," which was
imported from France in 1881. These two
horses probably stand at the head of the
blooded stock in this county, at least there are
none better, and Mr.. Lindau values them
quite highly. With them was shown six of
their sucking colts, which were the admira-
tion of all lovers of fine stock. The horses
and colts are bauties, their total value being
from $4,000 or 5000. The red card was Civ
en- them by the judges, and Mr.. Lindau
seemed as we'll pleased as was the boy with
his first pants, and as frisky as the young
colts themselves. He is doing much towards
the improvement of stock in Henry county,
and it would repay all to visit his stables on
his farm, two miles south of Ridgeville
Corners, Henry county, Ohio. The blooded
stock of this county has improved rapidly
within the past ten years, until nov We can
show some Of the finest horses, cattle, swine
and sheep that are raised anywhere, to the
credit Of our stock raisers and farmers gen.
oYally ''f''
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

Fall Clothing.
Cold weather will soon be upon us, and ev-
cry man or boy will need more comfortable
clothing. Bernstein, the. One Price Clothier,
has provided for this, by laying in very
heavy stock of overcoats, heavy suits,
heavy: winter pants underwear, fur caps,
and every thing needed in this line. Espec-
tally in boys suits, children suits, heavy
working suits, heavy pants, he has the lar
gest assortment in town. His prices are
lower than ever before. He never does any
high falutin blowing or misrepresenting and
he never advertises anything that he does not
fully perform 10 the letter, when he says he
has more clothing than any other two houses
in town you can depend on it; you can con-
vince yourself by simply looking in. His
prices are lower than any one elses in town,
and he never has but one price. A child buys
Just as cheap as man, don't miss your op-
poftunity but buy your winter clothing of
Bernstein, the One Price Clothier. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
MARRIED.

BEAN-CUNNINaHAM.-I Quilcene, Jeffer.
son county, w. T., at the residence of John
McArdle, ]. p, Aug. 26th, Lem F. Bean and
Miss Mary Cunningham, both formerly of
Henry county, 0.
BEILER-LowRY,-Atth the residence of Jos.
eph Weible, ]. p, in Florida, Henry county,
O., on Thursday evening, Sept. 18th. 1883,
Mr.. William Beiler and Miss Clara Lowry,
| all of Florida. Henry county. O.
In the middle of September, when the
warm summer days are about over and the
decaying leaves around us are falling, telling
us of the approaching winter, these young
friends at the marriage altar took each others
hands,to walk together through life; with no
parade or show they came quietly with be-
coming modesty and seriously they assumed
the solemn vows, and the mutual obligation
that made them one till life shall end. May
their future ever be as becoming 0s in this
hour, and their days OF life be pleasant as the
marriage day. J.W.
CRoUsE-BoYER.-Ont the 18th day Of Sep
tember, 1883. by W. A. Tressler, ]. p, Mr..
Joseph Grouse and Miss Kate Boyer, all of
Henry county, 0.
RNEBoLT-CLNToN.-O the 18th day of
September. 1883, by A. Tressler, J. p,
Mr.. Jacob 81. Rinebolt and Miss Louisa Clin-
ton, all of Henry county, O.
CoNNoILx-KING.--Att the residence of the
BRIDES father, Mr.. Levi King, on Tuesday,
Sept. 18th, at - O'Clock noon, by Fl. 8. Web
Minerva Il. King. Quite pleasant COM
pany Of relatives and friends were present,
who extended congratulations and best
wishes to the happy couple, and then repaired
to the dining room and tried 10 do justice to
the sumptious dinner prepared by Mrs.
King. Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly will spend a
week in Cincinnati, o. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy cure and per-
manent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung af--
fections, also a positive and radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous complaints,
after having tested it's wonderful curative
powers in thousands Of cases, has felt 1t his
lows. Actuated by this motive and desire
to relieve human suffering, will send free
Of charge. to all who desire It, this recipe, In
German, French or English, with full direc-
tions for preparing and using. Sent BY mail
BY addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
". "A. Noxzss M9 Powers Block, Rochester,
Ny. dec 29-1 yr-e ow
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
Council Proceedings.

Council Proceedings.
RpGULAR MEETING, Sept. Is, 'SS.-Members
present: Donovan, Roessing, Norden, Hol-
terman, Decker, Pontious. Mayor Frease
In the chair.
Minutes of previous meeting read and ap-
proved.
The following bills were presented and
allowed:
s. Davis, labor. 81 90
j. P. Belknap, printing. ng................ 8 80
On motion of Mr.. Decker, committee of
three was appointed by the Mayor to investi-
gate the corporation map and see how many
miles of pipage and number of hydrants
necessary for water works. The committee
consisted of Decker, Pontious and Norden.
The committee was also empowered to an
alyze the water at the gravel pit, and report
the analysis to council.
The street commissioner was ordered to re-
pair Perry and Washington streets.
Mr.. Beard requested the council to locate
electric lights. for the purpose of putting up
poles.
Council adjourned.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for at the Ma.
poleon, Ohio, Post Office, for the week end,
ing Sept. 10, 1883:
A. z: Haverton, J. 9. Baum, W. W. Tap
pan, Sheffield Son, Joseph Houch, Chas.
d. Pinkeston, Rev. Geo. 8. May, W. j.
Mary Dewey.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised, and give the date.
SO. HAAo, P. M.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
DIED.

HITCHcocK.-In.D Damascus township, Henry
county, o.. Sept. 5th, 1888, Addie L. Hitch.
cock. aged 18 years and 8 months. Funeral
services By Rev. ]. W. Myers in Mcclure. o.
Sx1rH.-In Mcclure. Henry county, o., on
the 5th Of Sept, 1888, Anna M, wife Of A,
Smith, aged 81 years, months and 29 days.
Her remains were taken to the beautiful GEN.
etery on Beaver Greek, Wood county, Ohio,
followed by weeping friends.
REV. ]. W. MYERS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
Notice,

Owing to the limited time that we had to
prepare our display of cloaks and wraps, and
being disappointed in not getting IN all of
eur different styles until the noon express
Tuesday, consequently we will continue our
display during this week and on Saturday We
will promise you the finest display of the
above goods that was ever exhibited in Napo-
leon, to which we invite every Lady, Miss
and Child to call and inspect goods and
prices. D. & j. WILSON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
Northwest eFn Normal and Collegiate
Institute.

The fall term of the great school Of the
Northwest opens up with an attendance of 25O
regularly enrolled students, of which num-
Der the larger per cent are students of the old
Normal at Fayette, before the removal to
Wauseon, Ohio. Students are arriving daily
and are well pleased with the advantages af-
forded by the Northeastern Normal and the
beautiful surroundings. The indications are
Co. Tribune
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
Fourth semi.Annual Band Reunio

The boys have posted the announcement
for the Fourth Semi-Annual Band Reunion,
which will be held in this city on Oct. 9th. II
is expected that thirty bands will be present
to take part in the reunion, and the air will be
full of music. The citizens of Napoleon will
give the visiting bands royal reception and
all will be done that can be to make their
stay pleasant. Our country citizens should
come in on that day, see the grand parade,
hear the music, and take in the sights of the
prettiest town in Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
Over 5000 Entries!

The Wauseon papers are Dragging over the
number of entries made at their fair this year
placing the number at 1,495, and saying that
it is the "largest list of entries ever entered
at any county fair in Northwestern Ohio. "
Chestnuts Never has the list of Henry coun-
ty entries run as low as that figure, and this
year the entries run over 5000, more than
double those of the Wauseon fair.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
Are You Intending to Build Home ?

Are You Intending to Build a Home ?
If so, send us your address and 30 one-cent
stamps or postal note for our new book con-
tanning over Fifty Different Styles and Plans
of Houses, costing from $500 to $500, suita-
BILE for city, town or country, arranged by
the best architects in the United States and
Europe. The book gives pictures and plans
of each house, showing Just how they look
when completed. Any carpenter can build
from these plans. If you ever intend to build
a house, write at once. as this advertisement
will not appear again in this paper.
Address, F.C. SHEPARD,
Evansburg, Pa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
Just His Luck.

"Did her father actually thrust you Of the
stoop, MIR. Noodle" said the lawyer.
"Yes, sir. Nbroke my heart"
swell. you have my sympathy. If you had
broken your leg instead of your heart, you
could have sued him. Some men never have
any luck"
But when man finds the most stylish,
comfortable. and serviceable clothing for lit
tle money! he has the good luck which at
tends all that wear the goods sold By Henry
Meyer, Of the Eagle Clothing Store. II you
are in need Of clothing or gents furnishing
goods you should not fail to call upon Mr..
Meyer, who offers You the best bargains In
the county. His fall goods are now coming
in and they speak for themselves. 81