davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-14
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

sASr, wNroS COUNTY. ONO Dec. 10 1888.
DR.. B. J. KENDALL Co.
Gents: I -eC my duty to say what have done
ewenty.nve horses that had Spavins, ten Of
Ring Bone, nine afflicted with Big Head and
seven OF big Jaw. Since have had one OF your
books and foil wed the directions have never
lost q case Of any kind.
Yours truly. ANDREW TURNER,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-14

II may not tell you of the spirit
world" she replied, "but through all
changes it lie gwen me to sometimes look
again into the eyes of my beloved" And
f0I one moment through those windows
Of the soul our spirits seemed to meet
face to face. Then the freight still
filckered on the hearth, and the wintry
wind ratified at the easement, but was
alone,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
MCCLURE.

MCCLURE, Feb. 25tsa
Nur gas we'll is as near q nuisance us it can
be. The compans have put on SO many
stoves that none esye sufficient gas. Nearly
all had to fall back on wood during the last
cold snap, and the company are doing moth
ing to remedy the 'trouble but are requiring
psompt payment at full price. Quite num-
Der of our best citizens will not use it anoth-
e. winter unless something is done to give us
more gas.
Our esteemed fellow citizen, A. VI. Gidley,
is dangerously ill, and fears are entertained
chat he will notrecover.
On Saturday occurred the funeral of little
DARCY Howser, only child of Nc. and Mrs.
Charles Howser. The parents have the SYM
1pathy of the eutire community.
Over two hundred cars have keen loaded
here since November LIST. Of
Ed Wilcox is the owner of shepard slut
sae mother ofSwelve fine pups, aad poland
china sow-tke mother of seventeen pigs
.asl in one dag. If this can be bsat in little
Henry let us hear from you, or hereafter hold
,yaur peace.
Our schools.close on Friday next.
j.. j. Clark iB agent for the Osbern Machine
Co., and the Evans Misunderstanding Co., of
Springfield, Ohio.
an the post6aice squabble we shall see how
much love the g. o. p. have for the soldiers.
l. w. Hanna has purchased 10 aeses of land
and has made'a application to join the Grange.
I'm HAM
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
Hospital Remedies. !.

', What are they2 The growth Of intelligence
IN medical matters has given rise to a demand
foEa O. class of genuine, reliable, medicines.
Theopportunity, of the ignorant qusck, Who
grew, Eich curing everything out Of single
bottle has passed. Il To supply satisfactorily
this demand this list Of remediesh has been
created. They are the favorite prescriptions
'of ths naost ,fameus medical psaetitiepers Of
the day, gathered from the hospitals Of Lon4
don, Paris, Berlin and Vienna. Prescriptions
which cost the patients Of these specialists
from S25 10 500; are here offered, prepared
and ready for use, at the nominal price Of
neD9ttqr Egch.I Not ope Of them is cure
all; each sonS hasAonIy tile reasonable power
Of curinga sinele disease and each one Keeps
IT, ceatfAeAe Bafseess fEem aCatarIA. Dis
eaaeA EHhg# R!anehdtiss hnaN Goagump-
Kinney Complaints, Fever add Igue, Neural
gia. Remaleg Weakness Leucosrhpa, or Nerv-
Gus Debility, should send stamp for descrips
i've catalogue to, Hospital Remedy Co., No.
8ps5 Wess King StgI Toronto, Canaas. lIf
your druggist does not keep these refrigdis rel
nit price and we will send direct free Of duty.
y,y UcC ~ l-yr AE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
i OFF FOR MASEiNGION. ,
rhe IaaddsgliaEaa Trssn I.a,ss YYbS,,an,Da,Mo

Ilh'El The Tnad ' TRAIN Leaves Ihdianapolis
ii quo, ,FoqrE Etths fNatliIqPnal lIP Capital, 'H fga
; lNRllAANAhoETss 10 Feb q aS-The prssident-
elect and his paftyihad ihs weather inwhich
to take leavs ofthsif frishd& Hasty good
bys were said by the fsmii and God speeds
we're received in every conceivable form. } +,
7. Ihrouga the. courtesylof the Pullman COM
pany the handsomeaear Iolanthe will be the
press headquarters en- foateg TMr. A. J!t
Haiford and R.oVas DeGraw, Il both Of WASH
ington,' will represent tie Associated Press
an and the United Press respectively. Besides
these There are, a. number OF special core
spondents quartered in the Iolanthe. fs,b ri
The program heretofore outlined win be-
carried out I'd the letter The tfaha liefti
Union station promptly at BIS y m, I'y@ ''g@ !!
The presidential party consisted of MIR.
and Mrs Harrison; Russell Harrison, wife
and baby; Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee. children
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
THE INAUGURAL PROCESSION.
Ohio Troops Expected to Take Part i'm tn
"Grand March,"

Ohio Troops Expected TO Take Part in the
"Grand March,
WAsHING:,N, Feb. 23.-Adjt. Gen. AK
line, of Ohio, is in the city on business con-
nected with Governor Foraker's command Of
one of the divisions of the inaugural pro-
cession.
The governor will have command of all
the National guard from all parts of the
country except Pennsylvania and the Dis.
trict of Columbia. His division will be
composed Of troops from New York and
many other states, and possibly some Of the
territories, and win probably number five
or six thousand men, Y '.i'.'. @"
Nearly all the members Of the governors
staff win be here, and Gen. Axline win be
chief OF staff. Cen Axline stopped at Har-
risburg and had q conference with Governor
Beaver, who win command the Pennsylvania
troops. ."',"FAsS.'" NH'AeA 'GH
About four hundred Ohio troops will be
here, viz: the Toledo Cadets and Cleveland
Grays, unattached; the Norwaik company.
OF the Fifth regiment; the Akron company.
Of the Eighth; the ''Sandusky company, of
the Sixteentti, and the Dayton company, of,
theFThirteehth. The thirteenth Regiment
Band will cofne'with the Ohio troops. ysn =
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
Co11ntyNews.
HANOVER. ~


HANOVER, Feb. 25th.
On last Friday morning, the 29d, Washing
toms birthday, as Mrs. Sam Davis was sit
ting in her quiet and peaceful home, think
ing Of nothing unusual, she was suddenly
surprised to see SO many people vending
their way towards the old hom estead. 80
great was the number that it reminded her of
the 9Th chapter of st. John, especially the 9th
verse. She began to enquire the cause, and
every one seemed to be ignorant of what
was going to happen. OF course they all
knew, but were only playing little decep-
tion on the old lady. The large party con-
sisted of neighbors, friends and relatives,
6fty-six in number, and all came with ba sk-
cts filled with something good to eat, and
loaded down with many valuable and useful
presents. The time was spent in social chat
until the tables were prepared, and file d with
everything imaginable, when the old grey
haired pioneers gathered around it first and
so on until every one was in his or her
place, to satisfy the inner man. When they
were filled they gathered up the fragment 8,
so that nothing be lost Therefore they gath
cred them together and filed number of
baskets with the fragments of the things
which remained over and above unto them
that had eaten. Mr.. Notestein, the photo
grabher of Mcclure, being present, took a
photograph first of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, their
sons and grand children, all in front of the
residence; then of the whole party, 80 that
every one had his picture taken. This con-
cluded the gathering broke up, all returning
home wishing Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Davis q
long and happy life, hoping that they might
have the pleasure of giving Mrs. D. many more
such happy birthday surprises. Still there
was more to follow. In the evening the
young folks gathered in for social hop.
They tripped the light fantastic toe until the
wee small hours of the night and enjoye d
themselves hugely.
Also, the home of Fred. Cordes was the
scene Of very pleasant party Tuesday even.
Eng. large number of friends and neigh-
bors came together for the purpose of dedi-
eating his large brick mansion. They en-
joyed the hospitaltites of the new home in a
merry way.
Samuel Shoemaker, who has been in the
far west fot some time, has returned home.
He states saat he was in Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado and Woyming, and speaks very
highly ofthe western ccuntry, especially of
the State of Nebraska. ...
~ Dick PAWS had the misfortune to lose one
OF his lSrge black brood mares, valued at $3.50.
We understand the aniraal Was insured in the
German horse insurance company. This may
remind our farmers thGtit lisa good thing to
insure their stock. OLD HONESTY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28


In the senate resolution was reported Inv
Senator Spooner, directing the arrest OF
Thomas d. Fister, of the supervising archi-
tect's office for refusing to answer questions
propounded by the committee on privileges
and elections Mr.. Morgan objected, and it
wentaever by agreement until Monday next.
lhe conferences report on the legislative an
preparation bill was agreed to-. The Joint
resolution for printing ten thousand copies
OF the inaugural addresses, from Washing
ton down. was practically killed with amend
nlents The agricultural department appro.
priation bill was reported. The sundry civil
Dill was taken up and considered until 6:45
p m., when the senate adjourned II.
In the house q resolution was offered bv
Randall to fix q day for consideration of the
Cowles tobacco bill, and prohibiting dilatorv
motions: The postoffics apprcpriationIbill
was taken up and passed The legislative
appropriation bill was finally passed. The
deficiency bill was considered, and ar, amend
n alent adopted appropriating $4,000 to pay
Col. Lamont the difference between his pres
ent salary and 81, 200 a year, which dis suc.
cessor will receive. At p. m. the house. ad.
journed. .'' I"h N1' "il''' II" TlTFfS1
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
4, % - AAASs 7N1 HNI.tuE
In the senate tile election o,,tra oas

. O. AZ
In the senate the election outrages were
talen up BY a. party, vote Mr., German got
we ds9r q but yielded, TOR the, ,spndry civil
bbili oil, which was passed. The resolution for =
revision y existing election laws for ~ CON- :
grtesssnian was debated. The house amend
Tmrent TO Mrs, Sheridan' pension bJili Vas
n non. .concufred Id, and at $40 5, II, Tie sen,
ate adjourned, after some Ffilibusterinypl
against Hoaras resolution 1Vfh y N9IlEiE ?.
!. In, the house, Mills twas recognized AM,
called up the resolution against the senate
tariff bil, but Randall, raised the Question If
consideration TO make u REPORT from The
COMMITTEES On rules 1siie house voted asai M
MEills-yeassS, nays I43! Raisdalls resolution
was adopted 70 fiji. the hour for assembling at
ioa. M IA resolution to consider Mrs sberiI
DAMS pension bin was reported. {. After some
aiibusteting 1t was passed, fixing the rate al
ss.50oa year The bill to retire Cen Rosa
Grams as brigadierA general was called up byt
the same methods, and passed after an ex-
citing debate n Mr. Randall called up his res.
elution, and1itlwas laid over until Monday
next. The deficiency appropriation bill was
considered until 5ip. m. .iAt7:3O pension
business was considered. ahHi haa tIQgaj i
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

PARIS, Feb. 23.-At the request Of Presi.
dent Carnot M. Tirard has succeeded in form.
ing cabinet, as follows: s' - -. NJ
M. Tirard, premier and minister of com.
merce '' o. ..H .., .--l
M. Constens, minister of the interior
M. Rouvier, minister of finance 10
N. Thevenot, minister of justice. ii
M. Fallieres, minister of education. #
M. Faye, minister of agriculture. sa
M. Guesguyot, minister of public works.
M. Freycinet, minister of war. ,,,.r
Admiral Jaures, minister of marine. .s
= M. Spuller, minister of foreign affairs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
THE FiFTIETH CONGRESS.
The Proceedings of Both Houses for
'ttG tu., Wednesday,. ~ .

She proceedings or Both Houses for
't%D tn", Wednesday,.
In the senate number Of executive docu-
nlents and memorials were presented. A
resolution was offered to continue the exist
ence OF the select committee on Pacific rail.
roads. A resolution was offered for the ap-
pointment Of state commissioners to the
Paris exposition. Mr.. Hoar's southern elec-
tions resolution went over until tomorrow,
The sundry civil appropriation bill was
taken up. The conference report on the
territorial bill was agreed to. At $50 D. m.
the senate adjourned.
In the house the direct tax bill conference
report was called up and passed The con-
ference report on the admission Of North and
South Dakota, Montana and Washington
was agreed TO- The report on the district
commissioner investigation was made and
postponed indefinitely. The postoffice and
appropriation bill was considered until 8 D
m:, when the house took recess At7p. IN.
bills from the committee on commerce wero
considered. tg..- r., .... ..-. .r
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
1HE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
1911 SNW
The DOings Of the States Lawmakers fol

The DOings Of the States Lawmakers for
"Wednesday. #..
Senate-Bills passed: Preventing the man.
ufacture and sale of adulterated wines;
specifying more definitely the duties of asses
sors- The Cole trust bill was passed and re.
considered -t :......, ........
House-Bills introduced: Requiring boards
OF electors to furnish tickets for all elections;
for the abandonment Of one and half mile
OF the canal in Cincinnati, re-enacting the
old street Improvement act for Cincinnati; {;
empowering court stenographers to admin
ister oaths; authorizing Columbia township,
Hamilton county, to transfer funds; requir-
ing that applicants for relief under the SOL
diers' relief act do so under oath.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

DanIei, or virginia, audressed une senate.
speakinging five hours. AT 5:5Op. m. the
senate adjourned o.. .r.|r-..-s '.i.,
In the house, Bland. of Missouri, fiIibust-
cred from 10 to II q. m. to defeat the recog-
milton OF members under the Randall resolu-
tion. The senate amendment to the house
bill for taking the Eleventh, census was con.
CURED in. The deficiency appropriation bill
was considered until 2 p m., when eulogies
of the late Mr.. Burnes. of Missouri, were de.
Ivered, and at l5:&J .. IN. house adj.
journed
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
Roth instantly Killei

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. 23.-Edward
Brown, aged twentY-eight, and Alfred Hall
man, aged eighteen, both residing at Coplay,
were walking on the Lehigh Valley track
In returning home from Cotasauaua late
Thursday night, when they were struck by
a passenger train and both instantly killed.
Brown leaves wife and four children
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
wOODVILLE.
WooDvILLE, Feb. 25th.

t, WOoDvrLLE, Feb. 25th.
WIS for postmaster
Glad wehad aaopen winter.
Oh, how cold saturday night.
@. LeCeuxs bsby is very sick.
Three dances a&Soe Fish's last week.
Jacob EaeaCler Is ssble to be around again.
John Galmore has returned from Deshier.
Mrs Enbody hes gone on visit to Miehi-
gan. ....
Daniel Clark visited friends in Hamler hast
week.
ssaeca Liter speat Sunday with bic ussents
B +. Mattin's iAlaskenaith and rspair shop
was burned Thursday night. " w.
Dr.. Biglow of Bowling Green, done dental
work at the Quinn house Sunday. .
A ggsiHF 1T Aannb.1A n.1A'
i The h6rtkageS ~ fsrns iHObiolit is
said, amount to more than seven hundred
million dollars and are gradually increasing,
and this. too, in an eld,, we'll developed, ,irich
farming country This condition Of atfairss'
has not been brought about by any natural,
bat bs=an sartiA Aeial cause the psesant, un-
i sassl'an4 ss II !. sPesesssys Y .sEE Deer.
How's This. i 4
I'VE pfIer One Hundred Dollars Reward Tor
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured Iby
Esking Halls CataErh Cure. ~, III
Y. CHENEY II CO., props, Toledo, I0.i
We, the undersigned, have known +. J1
Cheney for the last Is gears. and believe him
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
Boomers En- Route for Oklahoma,

New York. Feb. IA special to the
World from Wichita, Kan, says party of
boomers left Hannewell Wednesday for
Oklahoma, believing that before they reach
there the country win be declared by the
government to be open to settlement. The
train consisted of about one hundred wagons
and the party is well equipped for beginning
farm work. There is said to be general
movement all along the southern Kansas
border toward Oklahoma. "t's''
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
Boarding House laurua.,

{, SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. q. The boarding
mouse of Frank Craig, at Monkey Run. a a
mining settlement north OF Carbondale. Pa.
was burned Sunday night Patrick Sweeney
q ooarder, whose home is i'm Lehigh county,
TINS state, aud Sarah Ford, of this city, who
was employed as u domestic, persisted in the
names The fire was e.used by the explo-
SION OF lamp in Craig's bed room. Both
Craig and his wife were severely burned
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
OPENING OFFICIAL MAIL
Letters to United Stntos Officers Taupered
I.. Toe '-''', With at samoa. ,...-. .

SAN Francisco, Feb. 2I.-Ex- United
states Consul to Samoa Gresni aum Is quoted
by the Examiner Tuesday as saying. with
reference to mail matter reaching Capt.
Leary when at the Samoan islands: 1T is
nothing new to me- When was in S,lmoa
was informed by an cnploye of the Ger
man Trading company that they hal a reg
ular system of opening letters by steaning
them over boiler, and by this process open.
mg the soGl and mucilage. It was then easv
to take out the contents, copy all CORES.
pondenee therein and replace them in a
proper manner without being noticeable.
On this account used silk thread and rib
bons as fastenings, sealing them togeth er
securely to protect my mail, and notified the
government at Washington
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Feb. 25.-At Winfield,
Henry county, early Saturday morning the
dwelling OF Thomas Innis was destroyed by
hre, and his mother-in-law. Mrs Torbitt,
SIXTY years old, AMI Ianis' eleven year old
daughter was burned to death
Mr and Mrs. Innis and six other children
escaped IN their night clothes, and were
compelled in their naked state to make their
way some distance to neighbours house.
Mr. !nnis was severely burned and the whole
family were more or less frozen. 2
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
buildings Fall Into n Coal Nina.

STEUBENv1EAE, O., Feb. ~ The Jefferson
coal shaft, in the lower part of the city,
owned by the Jefferson iron works, caved In
Wednesday morning, carrying buildings and
machinery at the mouth of the shaft down
INTO the mine, completely filling up the en-.
trance The mine was opened by Swift &
Company, OF Cincinnati, Millions Of bushels
OF coal have been taken out. Estimated loss
q nn0
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
Harrison win Lead the Dance.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-According to the
published program of the Washington inaug-
urai centennial ball in this city in April,
President Harrison will Lead the dance, with
Mrs Morton; Mr.. Morton will dance with
Mrs. Harrison; GoverrSr Hill with Mrs. R.
B. Hayes, and Mayor Hugh J.. Grant with
Mrs. Cleveland. There will be thirty-two
couples in the dance. ....s.... ..,- =
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

and two nurses; Mira Lord, Mrs Eaton, Sec
retary Halford and wife; Stsnogrspher Tib-
bot wife and child; Mis- Sanger, stenogra,
pheri Senator Saunders and wife, J. N.
Huston, w. H. H. Miller and few news.
paper correspondents. t'sal
The general was given genuine Hoosisr
"send-offn ~ #-..Dtt F. z.H.I.I-I =.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
wAddress all letters 10 DEMocRAIIc NoRTHwEsT,
Napoleon, Ohio.
NATURALGAS


the much sought for article.
The drill struck the famous hard
pan strata and the volume that
poured forth was surprising.
But, kind reader, ii was not that
vapory t1uid that's Of no benefit
to us, but it was the lower stra-
ia of prices asked at the great
Drug and Book House of Saur
4 Balsley, at their clearance
sale of goods yet remaining un-
sold at the great holiday dis
play made by this house. S. &
B. are at the helm in this deal
and that they iatend to see it
successfully carried out is "a
foregone conclusion Goods
marked way down, even cheap
er than the signs of the times
require. These are genuine
bargains, and in goods that are
always staple and in demand.
Save at least 20 per cent. on
future purchases by buyiag now
. Of this popular firm. THIS is an
excellent time to lay liz q sup
ply of books, magazines and
papers, for your amusement
and enlightenment, and for ad-
vancing the minds sof your
growing up children. You can
not possibly have tee much
good reading matter in your
house, and you viii be surpris-
ed to see what an arnrful of it
you can bay for. a very small
outlay at dhis time of the year.
Then, too, this is an excellent
time to lay in supplyof paints,
oils, wall and window papers,
for spring use, as you can buy
them much cheaper now than
you can i'm a 4nonth or two
hence, when you really must
have them. This fact the most
,obtuse must see, and seeing it
must certainly take advantage
of it, and profit by it. Take our
advice and act accordingly.
This, too, is the season of the
yesE when one Is more srscepti-
bic to disease tllan any other.
sa'tf & Balsley have apure and
fresh stock Of medicines suita-
BILE to all ailments. and, also a
stock of preventatives, whicha
recalls, the old saying that an
ounce Of preventative is worth
d pound Of acure. Supply your
family with these necessary :
dieines and avoid a siege, Of
sickness and D large doctor !
all,n ION it may be even death. az
This old reliablel invite I
an I, ipspescttiion @ Of their stock, )
they etsH court adj investiga1| 4
i ion Of stock and prices, and
sFs saafdsht they bet :
teE BY oyqpo thafpe t4hafpe .qPys other :
house in Northwestern OhioIc
AN do, by not only saving you i
AdhdA. butt givl4gbp,i AewerEV
ND. .fresher goods for your mon v
y. Don't take our word for it, E
'ut go in and see them, if youl. /,
gish to buy or NODE sssssIti4 L. L.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
BURNED TO DEATH.
"A H"mDer OF People T.ose Their Lives in
.+., Burning T3uiIdings

.,t-.,...l Burning buildings.
PORTLAND, Ind, Feb. 25.--The residence
OF James Penn, three miles west of this CITY
burned at an early hour. Mr. and Mrs.
Fem and their seven children escaped from
an upper window in their night clothes.
John Blanchard and William McCune
Two oil drilleis, who occupied room in the
upper part of the house. were aroused. but
the later perished in the flames. Blanchard
was frightfully burned before he escaped
Irom the building, but may recover. Nc
Cune leaves family in Lima, o. The fire
originated from using crude petroleum for
fuel Loss $1,000; no insurance. 3l-~ -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.+-The house has
passed the senate bill, TO retire Gen. w. s.
Rosecrans, with the rank OF brigadier gen
eral w s| '''i Fi
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28

The fat q woman in o Boston dime
Museum \ ~ and q New, Yorker, weighing
but ninety pounds, were married last
week. The brides weightisadyeftised
% $50 pounds s4 sar ,asgs ~ fst IN ,1',-9
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-28
Thursday.

Senate-Adopted: Proposition to amend
the constitution as to legislative appoint
ment and single district representation; to
amend the constitution limiting municipal
Indebtedness. Bills introduced: Authoriz-
ing the incorporation of live stock insurance
companies; preventing the erection Of dan
gerous buildings; giving the Cincinnati
board of public affairs the control of the
street railroads; providing for finishing
Amity road, Hamilton county. 49, tI." :.
House-Resolution adopted: Favoring
service pension BILL The woman suffrage
constitutional amendment was lost. Bill
passed: Extending the lease of the Cincin,
natl Southern railroad. f.a@r.l