davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
THE NORTHWEST
r~ OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND co.
NAPOLEON, o., AUG. %, 1889

eBTF 9GovERNoR FoRAKER SHOULD BE A
CANDIDATE ron HE ELECTION ron GOVERNOR,
Oh N HE SHOULD NAME THE CANDIDATE,
wHETHKR n BIZ BUSHNELL. Oh ANYBODY ELsE,
his THROAT wouLb BE CUT FROM EAR TO EAR.
THIS PAPER has NO CANDIDATE, BUT WE KNOW
ENOUGH 10 KNOW WHAT WE ARE TALKING
ABoUT."-Toled0 Commercial, Rep.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

THE farmers of this county should in
sist on Foraker telling them whether he still
wants the farm lands of Ohio re-valued in
order to increase the revenues of the State.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

B-Charley Foster Is q bigger man than
Foraker, since his return from the Indian
country, and ,. Benson ID lying awake nights
devising means to get Foster on the hip.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

wOf the 100000 qualified voters in the
city of New York II, 900 pay taxes on prop
erty and 100000 pay rents to those who own
theproperty.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
DEMOCRATIC
Senatorial Convention.
Napoleon, Tuesday, Sept. 10

The Democratic Senatorial convention for the
ghirtythird Senatorial district win be held in the
Court House at
Napoleon, Tuesday, Sept. 10,
Commencing at 10 Q. m, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating two candidates for the Ohio Senate.
The basis OF representation in this convention will
be delegate for each 100 votes and delegate
for each 80 votes cast for Grover Cleveland
for President in 1885, giving to the counties the fol-
lowing representation in convention
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
SENATORIAL DELEGATES.

s5 80 1855 S-- k.fsstt .ss57.y3 .assss
The voting precincts of Henry county are enti-
tied to the following representation In the Senator'S
day of September, 1889, each precinct to select its
proportion Of delegates on the 7th day of Septem-
her 1880 at 2 O'Clock D. m: sf III - b
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
Notice of Appointment,

Estate of g. A. Verlet, deceased.
THE undersigned has been appointed and quail
i fed as Executor of the last will of G. A. yer-
let, late Of Henry County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of August, A. D., 1889.
-.. ..t. CHAS. BRASCHLER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

Sullivan win now have an opportunity
TO knock out year in the Mississippi peEi-
tentiary.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

wThe year 1892 will witness Presiden-
tial election and Worlds Fair. Lots of fun
for the boys.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

W-The celery crop of Kalamazoo, Mich, is
worth 1000, 600 this year. s..r.~..,..,..,,.,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

w "Young- Man -Proud-of- -Tail'' has
the ''little brass god" down-for the present.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

BThe Sultan of Turkey maintains 474
carriages.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

sBThe pension list should be roll of
honor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
Notary Public.

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally anC
acts directly on the blood and mueus sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
flee. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
a Sold by druggists, 75c.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
STATE OF Ono, CRY OF TOLEDO,

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY, 8. 8.
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. ]. CHENEY 4
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca
TARRH that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALL's CATARRH CURE. fi{ ..i.t
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. D. 'S6,
- A. W. GLEASON,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

Myriads ofsmall black rats infest the
cornfields of Texas.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

tB-No step backward on tariff reform.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorial.

w 3F3EIF H784F ttfI HT M slT"fE77tI
.s4isl ifAlii1a ~ Is 'asY
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

every show securing very Suit
at the Popular Price of a. .nEa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

Under the above apportlonment the several counties
of Northwestern Ohio will be entitled to the follow
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
Good and BAD Luck.

Bad luck is simply man with his hands
in his pockets and pipe in his mouth,
looking on to see how ii is coming out.
Good luck is man OF pluck, with his
sleeves rolled up, and working 10 make it
come out all right.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

-. Nasacr - gGss SE4aSs .s-S--
tie audience 4 largely composed q Lon
0o1 managers sseT "a tAx looEoat toF nov.
city, S1o al agents ter AgaerseSsa aLa>Ils>sxfs
efsu keS1er Ia thesr search. aaa II tEe
pleSe II so0s 4 = oSzxE 4 l-SfeTs tie second
set l. owr. sas tbs case. ! believe, ~ u
ooth sm tie PsDaasa" AID ~Ca21Ala
Swift. tie former Of whlch. Al aas rate
lad teen tie KoUR&s 0f the New ofA thea
tres aRG lac 1e<R oOEteLaptao~sis TO
leeted
That the American j. less al American
author becau~e ne fails Il oounns himself
70 American ATE for his subjects / utterly
fsil 10 see English plsywrights - faE
shsld fer their stories, and even NJ Szro0a
writing foG Jealous PARIS. does noE o0Dtine
hi,aself 10 france aluns tor his characters
or his scenes
A 20 tie lsck q literary inyentlyeness
charged by SIR Palmer, ana perhaps nOt
qualified TO SPEAK American noyelists
are better able TO defend themselves than
am IA American actor. IL sppoSfs - lne
though, that among authors Who have
passed away. Poe FOR one could surely be
accused OF 40 lack of lnyentiyeness. while
whatever may be is faults the younger
school Of American fiction Is universally
acknowledged. cyea by it, enemies. 10 poe
sess the merit of ingenuity u plot ia a
higher degree
Finally let me add that nay experience
goes 10 convince mc that for one need
uOt travel outside Of nay OWN country te
mud authors whose plays am willing te
risk producing while half a score Of Amer
lean drsmatlsts, old, young and middle
aged, are able 10 WELD their pens.
WILLIAM ii. CRANE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
DOOR KNoCKEEs AND KNOBS.

room, far away from the button. Then the
hostess il she is up TO snuff, has plug
which she pushes down over the button
Two steel wires protrude, for the positive
and negative poles and make the proper
connection with the concealed wires in the
floor. From the plug runs cord which
can be fiat or round, containing the two
wires. IL is insulated and can be covered
with stuff OF the color of the carpet. At
the end is a tiny handle, decorated accord
ing 10 taste, and in the handle another
button by pressing which the gong can be
rung in the kitchen. Thus is housekeep-
ing made easy, dignifed and noiseless for
the fortunate few The many worry along
very much as before.
In a house where the hardware is modern
and ar fdit, the very clothes hooks in the
closets are solid brass Or bronze or oxidized
silver, and made in designs 10 correspond
with the rest of the hardware.
Here the correspondence usually ceases,
though perhaps not always. The making
of gas fixtures, candelabra, sconces, candle
sticks, electrOliers and the like is another
branch OF the mechanic arts, and here
new designs are introduced and new effects
sought for The electric light, owing to
its cost, has not made its way into very
many private houses as yet, but its pres
ence is usually made known by greater
simplicity and lightness OF design. Gas
fixtures are also lighter than the old
styles. and one can walk beneath without
al uneasy wondering what would happen
IL they fell. There is an increasing taste
for wall lights, for no reason except that
chandeliers were formerly the correct
thing and change is interesting on gen
ersl principles Side lights burning in
front Of polished sconces are correct now,
and for halls newell lamps OF heavy and
sculpturesque designs But whatever the
style OF fixture at the side, overhead, or
the newell post. bronze and brass are the
materials aud light and delicate forms the
rule In making them up. This is a brszen-
age. Bridget is lucky If in a modern
house she doesn't have brass bedsteds to
scour rs well as brass dOor-k Knobs, Cax fix
lures and the like.
Wealthy people are growing more and
more iuhospitable every year. and every
year inventive genius places itself at their
service TO keep ont undesirable visitors FOR
them. Electric burglar alarms are an old
story. The prophy Tactic novelty OF the
present season is a wrought steel lock
same size a. the old cast iron affair. but
OH how much stronger and more delicate
YOU can never realize until you try 70
break or pick one on = chilly night when
the policeman on that beat Is COMM (
round in seventeen minutes
JOIN l.. HEAToS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

z1as Naat . - vita
TIE o-2 I44- 1as1sz dor L4tea AID saauak
E4ats = eS2lng Into fss0r, ~ r4Ia<E &c
ta-ls Is fassrs Tor as i1EEoo 2ctlea Il
a4ccsE1 1ss.z1s a lot . novelty exactly
Z be ese4icReels 9itA these Axe necessarily
Lax AZ ssl4s, --o senazci sIss terLai1sJs
"a scrolls u x4estiO4@6ls 6asts T1s
csaGty - thls fastening = thai ths
lalsl cal sss EzGch better srik
z2oa . oel1 handle thaa upon al
s1Els II kach whatever and this = &c
s-lsDt ara safas2t Il re ease II ke4Fy do1rs
fe4f ~ nsS inches tLlek, sucn as are ROW
cen0Ca- An~tasr cid tas1lcaed idsa ID
mach f4scF aos Is TIE knocker CuFio1sly
Sn~AzA y genes Slo-k HlEh those uost
n4o1=rn deElces, the electric bel Snd auto
Inslle door CpeneF. Something's the slsc
tzleAs machinery g~Is o4E of order and
snllts 40 sound pom the visitors pressure
OF Tie slsieing bQtt0n- 1nen good fouI
pound knocker 60 wake the echoes WithAl
= certain 70 orlas some one upoB the scene.
Oae Cf these upon tie door Of = secretary
II the navy would drive the poor tnsn
crazy ia week. bat private citizens con
sequsutly stand the racket sOr the sake
both II style znd convenience.
The man 10 bursts a suspender button
regularly every time he tries 70 lift the
flush bO.r which holds sliding or folding
door IA plaee-IE II usually rusted fast
will appreciate the latest wrinkle Ia that
line, a husn bolt worked by a little crank
which can be easily taTned with a touch OF
the foot. II there Is another al the top OF
the door he won't have 10 clImb upon step
ladder to reach IL, but can work IL from the
knob escutcheon. New applications of
electricity keep the hardware men busy
making designs and fitting up stock. The
electrical men do not make their own hard
ware, aud IN furnishing house with bells
and wires generally do not furnish the
knobs for their own appliances. New as
electricity Is as a useful force, there are no
very recent novelties in its application to
domestic purposes. The clock regulated
by electricity Is perhaps as recent as any
and even that is several years old. There
is, however. a new feature of the servants
call bell, which is coming into use for the
rrst time this season. OF course the ser
wants call-beli is itself Chestnut" IL is
connected by wire with button under the
table, which the mistress presses with her
foot. But suppose il IS desirable TO move
the table bodily into a sunny corner OF the
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
JOHS l. HEAToS

A correspondent of the Lancet raEes a
humIlsting appess % the medical profession
T. tell him what he "a 20 90 with a lady
patient oa whom 10 has been bestowin z
fruitless care and attention for the last
twenty years This lady is 81 iavsterate
ard Incorrigiols snorsr- Ter husband has
c0ufded 20 the Medical man that the sn0r-
ing IL much verse lately and that.
whereas ia heipmest was wout - lst hin
CT with ozI7 three OF four hours CT torture,
SIC now ssu0rss al night. aud can oe heard
an over the house Moreover, shs fre-
auentlv wakes herself with the noise FIVE
orsx ti-nes in ou- night, and 10 3 rare TIA;
her husband cs1 zst % sleep til three CT
four o. 'cIock. Whether she les high CT lor
uaxas TO diTsrsnce-shs can sleep 81
srere a. snT tine in q few Elinutes, sad %
sgzrsvs-s tie case shs hss lately .4ssn to
-s-~-i-1 rreat deal
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

America wastes sncuEh yezrly . fssi
the thousands v1o srs ncv sad . bs CT
q employment Tie tine usT yet ccue
vixen IL slaL Be- considered practical some
where Il ths course e tie education wtica
a Srate Elvss 20 TIE peCp.e % teach rris
bow - extract The greatest AMOUNT of11rr.-
u.ent from re common material CT f-0c-
sud careful sta-istlc.a1 Justly re-ar "a
thst whoever can teach the masses = ths
recuis Sow - zet ~. csnfs' wr-h q caF
mere comfort or f5rcs c11 4 TIE food vlica
rsch ons cousuEes. VII sssd 90 their pro-
6acfive power what would Be ecusi -
ere thousand Eiloz Go4s-s = ysAE n
valus.a
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15


TLAFCRATF n0oR-EN0E DESIGN
rhat danger past. a smaller one lcks its
teeth on she elevator bell Another mpss
be faced 5-fore he eau Tst into his room.
ard Sfill smother -rfns a. him from the In
side ~ go door. sud if hs rushe- t0 the
window 20 call for help. a little wee lion
p-r-h-- on ths sash Then the only thiux
., 10 - 70 jump into bed, pull the blankets
over ones sves and pray for the more "a
u,ilisr vision ~ snakes
Tas three metsls named brass bronze
49, axi7ir.d silver ara made up Era au In
fatty u designs Just nov. for KNOBS
hinges sscylfrhsuus and al uses. perfect y
, siu e,-ti-hes surfaces ara perhaps rss
nac.s IN demand bat in each - the three
rn.tsis .-r0-isfnx variety 4 effect = pro
snc-t The Bronze tor instance mar -
dan - b-,xhs may dsrSeu into oieak or
~ -~rz 'srfsn - bright and d
Tier there is bewilderinx variety II
rs~vfnE~. alou liinzs. chasinxs snd rsi -,
Moorish. Bgr-n-., Dsmsscsue. t7r-es.
japanese Whatever sbe se~iza - ecre1.
a. = IN frss class house carried
Throughout and applied % sverv TEEN -
hsrtvsrs nsed. evan t1 the n1ozt IS zni
cant II Yen 81 ecs a brsided Burmese -
feet % Furnished hreaze wfth D. shed
rirns snd black bscs xroun3. vour KNOTS.
window catches. hinza.. pash plates.
~-cureheca-. electric s@iis sns ewerytbin :
of tns soFr must se consistent ant uniforru
I comes hixh. sut shers are t.n thousand
oen IN Nev ,rk. snd n rhe conasrv sfrv
taoVssna vac aaye more 1so1ey thaa tkeg
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
HEALSH IS WEALTH.

DR.. f. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
a guaranteed specific for llySteria, Dizziness.
Commissions. FITS. Nervous Neuralgia. Head
ache Nervous Pr0Straton caused hy the use
Oi alcohol or tobacco, N3kctulneSS. Mental
Depression. Sottening of the Brain resulting
in insanity and leading 10 misery. decay and
death, Premature Old Age. Barrenness. Loss Of
Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrhoca caused by over eNerton Of
the brain. Sclf-ahuSe or over indulgence. Zach
box contains one month s treatment. 81 box.
or six boxes for 8. sent by mail prepaid on re
ceipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIN ZONES
To cure any case With each orderreceiyed by
Us for six boXS. accompanied with - we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee 10
refund the money. II the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
W. H. Tibbs, Druggist.
Sole Ag't. rs Monroc-st.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
The, W.r. Perplexins.

Mrs. mpson-"Ol ! saw a photograph
at Clifford : to-day that / wanted 10 buy.
liz WAS lovely thing
Simpson-"W nat was the subject"
Mrs SimpsOn-"It was group from
something or other; let me see, il began
with Soph-SOph somethingw
Simpson-"Do You mean Sophoklesw
Mrs Simpson-"Yes. that's it; l never
could remem Der those bible names"
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

A life Of duty is the only cheerful life,
for all joys spring from affection, and it is
the great law OF nature that without good
deeds all good affection dies, and the
heart becomes utterly desolate. The ex-
ternal world then loses all its beauty;
poetry fades away from the earth; for
what is poetry but the reflection of all
that is pure and sweet, all high and holy
fbauphfSs
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
Novel Cart Lights.

The London Star has adopted electric
light as novelty on its "a paper distrib-
uting carts. A small storage bat
terry is placed in the boot of the gig, and
communicates with an incandescent lamp
fixed at the top of rod which rises con-
siderably above the highest point OF she
vehicle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
Woman's Extravaganza.

Lemuel-'I tell you men may prate a
they will about woman's extravaganza,
but she can dress well on sum that would
keep A man looking shabby"
Simcoe (dryly)-That's true. Now, the
sum that my wife dresses on keeps me
looking shabby year in and year out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
THE DOINGS OF A DAY.

Bank clearances yesterday were $3.50. 052.
Scarlet fever was reported yesterday from
598 Reaney street and 3O2 Carroll street.
Seven births. four deaths and three mar
riages were bulletined at the health Office
yesterday.
Patrolman Henry Gruber was granted a
months leave of absence yesterday by the
mayor. He will spend his vacation IN the
country.
The grand organ built for the Peoples
church has finally been placed, and will be
1naugurated at the usual morning service on
Sunday next.
Supt J. @. Mcintosh. of Washington, and
day were callers at the state department of
public instruction.
A grand concert will be given this evening
at the Liedertafel hall. corner of State and
Congress streets. under the auspices OF the
ST. Johns Singing society. The programme
prepared is varied and interesting, and
large attendance is looked for.
William Zettner, living at 271 Brook street,
was run down by street car out on West
Seventh street yesterday afternoon, and
though not dangerously injured. He was
taken to his home.
Henry THEIRS of 565 Van Buren, street. ap-
peared before United States Commissioner
Spencer yesterday afternoon to answer to
charge of selling malt liquors without paying
d SOHcTHIDSlt bdA. ne NdlNGQ
and was held to the October term of the
United States circuit court. Theirs did
small beer bottling business
Next Friday evening Sept. 81, the ladies
of he Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates Az
enue NJ E. church will give an entertain
ment at the above-named church, eommenc-
ing at 1880 O'Clock. A nice musical pro-
gramme has been prepared. but the feature
during the evenings entertainment will be
the world-renowned Mrs. farley, who will
exhibit her matchless collection of wax
works.
1t is more than PROBABLE that Pat Kiilen.
the ex champion pugilist will be arraigned
before the police judge this morning for a
very common assault upon a lightweight
cab-driyer. When Pat went home last Sun
day night ne hired cab. The eabby alleges
that Killen disputed the bill, and gave him
McAuliff smash in the jaw when he insisted
ON his fee. A warrant was issued for the
pugilists arrest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Cranes New Play.

A special dispatch to the GLOBE from
Chicago last night says: William ID.
Crane and his excellent company began
the second week of their engagement
tonight by presenting a double bill at
the Chicago opera house, consisting of
T, Russell SuIlivan's adaptation of La
biches lannon's comedy, Papa Peril
chon," and the new farce, 1.-The Bal
LOOM" by J. II. Darnley and Manville
Fem. Papa Perrichon" is an enjOya-
Bile piece of French comedy conStruc-
ton. The character is depicted in the
play with clever strokes. There is light
ness of touch i'll the handling which
one seldom finds except in French
.playrights. His central trait is van
ity and an overwhelming sense OF
his own Importance. He has good
nature and indulgent, and sincerely
attached to his family. generous to his
friends and acquaintances; boastfui,
but utterly unconscious OF the emptl-
hess of his Self-eSteem. Mr.. cranes
Interpretation of the character is ade-
uuate and in every way admirable. BY
nature and long experience he is well
fitted for lust such tasks as this. His
makeup is excellent, and the fullness
of gesture and general eXpressiveneSS
OF voice and action with which he por-
trays the vain, teSty old gentleman
make his performance I'm
ished and altogether excellent one.
This play alone might be treat enough
for one evening, and to follow up with
such laughable farce comedy as ''Fhe
Balloon" is to fill the cupof merriment
to overlooking. 1t is farce-cOmedy
worthy to follow so admirable play as
papa Perrichon." The effort to create
ludicrous situations is successful, the
work skillful and the characters well
drawn. The company assisting MIR.
Crane is an excellent one. They all
acquitted themselves admirably. The
theater was filed to overlooking, and it
is seldom thatan audience evinced more
complete enjoyment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
At the Museum.

The majority of people who visited
the ST. Paul museum yesterday were
surprised to find the Samoans- savages
though they be-men, not of intel
lectual power, perhaps, but alert. quick
to see things. ready to learn, and alto
gether as interested in the people who
came there to see them as the crowds
were interested in them. The Samoans
have neither the black skin nor the
coarse features of the negro. Their
skin is almost saffron color; their feat
.ures are regular and finely moulded;
their eyes large, brown and beautiful.
Beautiful eyes are characteristic of the
race They are all models of phys
ical beauty. Their limbs are rounded
and supple, Their dances are wild,
almost frenzied. and generally bore
some peculiar religious significance. In
their military exercises, in which they
are remarkably skilled, they betray the
dexterity of professional feneers-tor
war is the only profession to which
they devote themselves. They consider
it disgrace to work for hire, and i'll
til island the fields are all cultivated
by imported labor.
On the upper stage is presented the
London Ghost show mystery and a
unique and funny entertainment it is.
On the lower stage there is bright and
sparkling speciality company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
ALL FOR CHARITY.
The Bazaar for ST. Joseph's Ger
man Orphan Asylum.


man Orphan Asylum.
Armory hall presented most invit-
ing appearance last night. The first
fair ever given for the benefit of ST.
Joseph's German Catholic Orphan asy-
lum opened there early in the evening.
The whole interior of the great build
ing was very prettily decorated with
flowers, banners and bunting, and will
ing hands had left nothing undone that
would add to the beauty of the place.
The booths and baZaarS were filled to
overlooking with pretty things in end
less variety, both useful and ornamental
and all for sale for sweet char ty'S
sake There was everything, from fine
oil paintings and other artistic
pieces of handiwOrk, to ceal
stoves and cutters. There was seen
a real estate corner, where 5000
lot in Michel & RObertSOp'S addition
was being offered for sale at 81 chance.
No fair would be complete-Or fnan-
cially ucceSSful-wlthOut the pretty
young ladies and their "chance" books
They were there in force last night and
succeeded in collecting many dimes and
dollars. The experimenting of the
booths and bazaars also fell to their lot.
A GLOBE reporter was met at the en-
trance by Supt. Matthias Koch and es-
corted through the hall. On the i'm
mediate left of the main entrance was
seen the booth arranged by the Sacred
Heart church. Dayton's bluff, which
was presided over by Miss Nettie
Pfister. She was aided in display
ing fine collection Of art
goods by Misses Aggie Arth.
Emma Glueek, Anna Nachts-
helm, Rose Nonemacher and Emma
and Katie Schroeder. A fine floral dis