davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-21
BANKING HOUSES.

CALIFORNIA BANK,
Cor. Fort and Second sts., Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-21
leave Santa Monica.
Packages and freight carried to Santa Monica
and all points on the road at reasonable rates.
d . ND AN N DI Y ISION
Leave Los Angeles.


tG0es 70 UBtr1ch Farm only.
EW- All trains stop at Ostrich Farm aud
Soldiers Home. going and returning.
e. e. HALL, President and Manager.
r. @. SHAW. General Freight and Passenger
Agent
GENERAL oFFIcEs-44 NORTH SPRING ST.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
HOLGATE.

HoLGATE, Jan. 18th.
The protracted meetings conducted by Rev.
Gordon are in progress at the NJ. Z. Church.
Mrs. Frank Fribley and daughters have
returned from Evansport where they have
been visiting.
Harry Smith spent last Sabbath with the
Mckee family in st. Joe, Ind.
Frank Coe and sister Flora, of Hamler,
have been visiting here for the past week.
Miss Alta Mcbride closed her winter term of
school in the Pfahler district, Marion town.
slip, last Friday, and was visited by the
Misses Eta Mcbride, Bessie Fribley, Della
Fisher, and Mr.. Henry Smith.
The members of: Holgate K. of P. lodge
are preparing play which they will present
to the people in in short time.
The Maxom variety store left this morning
for Grand Rapids, the principal reason was on
account of Mrs. Maxom's i'll health.
Mrs. Flora Harlin nee Zarbaugh, of North
Baltimore, was the guest of Mrs. W. S. Fish
er.
Gas well No. is at at depth of twelve
hundred and fifty feet and is expected to be
completed during the week, and should the
well prove a success Holgate will undoubted-
ly have another building boom during the
coming summer. SUB.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31

We are pleased to have Mr.. Nichols for
neighbor . Dora LeBay is spending week
in Woodville with her sister, Mrs. N. Bridget
Miss Francis Garwood had the misfor-
tune to fall and break her finger. Mr. Ed
wards, of Columbus, is visiting friends here
and has accepted employment at Woodviile
-. Chester Mcdonald wears a stand-up
collar; it's a girl. F. Beavess and wife re-
turned home from Franklin county Saturday
III. Beavess is smiling-a SO pound boy
-. Miss Estella Smith is visiting Miss
Michel Miss Henry Andrix made thirty
pounds of butter last week from two Jersey
cows. Miss Amanda Edgington is visiting
her sister, Mrs. L. Slope, of Deshler. -.
Grandma jackson died Monday night from
old age. Fred Andrix and G. Heller will re-
turn to Toledo to school Monday. We
sincerely hope they will finish their course.
James Fickle can make 30 ties day. Who
can beat itp. Our school is progressing
finely under the supervision of Frank Curri-
er and L. Conway, teachers. David Edg-
ington is on the sick list .Abner Hits and
wife have taken boarder fof 81 years.
Joseph Allen died last night, from the effects
of being hurt by the falling of tree while
he was out in Leseur's WOO DIS cutting logs.
He leaves wife and large circle of friends
to mourn their loss. GooD READER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
MONROE.

The average result Of examination of sub
district No. 1 school, Monroe TIP. The
questions used were selected from parts of
textbooks passed over in the last month end
ing, Jan. 1S, 's9. Those examined in arIth-
metic, geography, grammar, spelling, history
and physiology, were Bertha Lowmaster, 100
per cent; Julia Sargent, 80; Charlie Snangler.
100; Lena Sargent, 81; Laura Packard, 3d.;
Nellie Babcock, So; Earl Masdon, 81; Frank
Burr, 100. Those examined in arithmetic,
geography, history and spelling, were Clyde
Markley, 81 per cent; John Grew, IS; Cora
Burr, 80; Nettie Babcock, 94, Ella Bensing,
90; Hugh Berno, 95. Those examined in
arithmetic, geography and spelling, Charlie
Burr, 81 per cent; Lewis Switzer, 81; Caro-
line Honeck, SO; BERTHE Latta, 81; Lewis
Crew, SO; Claud Weisinger, 81; Garry Sprow,
SS; Ottie DELPHI, 80. MARTIN SwITzER,
Teacher.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
A Den ofWild Dogs.

Another den of wild dogs has turned
up near Washington G. H., Ohio, and
this time the scare is along the banks
of Sugar Creek, five or six miles north
of Washington. There are 25 dogs in
the gang, of all colors and sizes: They
attacked q son of Mr.. Baughn of the
neighborhood, and he Saved himself
from being torn to pieces by climbing u
tree. They also tfeed colOred man,
keeping him on haystack for several
hours. .:,heep, pigs, chickens and
strange dogs are torn to pieces by these
wild creatures, who will have nothing
to do with persons, except to attack
them. Henry Wendell lost twenty-five
head of sheep and had forty wounded.
Next Saturday there will he a grand dog
chase, and an effort will be made to dis
patch every dog belonging to the den.
Dodgers will be scattered broadcast
throughout the county. It's expected
that between one and two thousand
sportmen, among whom will be many
from the city, will participate in the
hunt. Henry Staubis, who live in the
neighborhood, says that the wild dogs
have some ferocius fights among them
selves, and make the nights hideous'
They have caught dozens of rabits this
winter, and when one of these dogs
takes after "cotton tail" he may as
we'll throw up the sponge, as the dogs
are remarkable fleet runners. Parents
arc compelled TO accompany their child
rem to school or keep them at home.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31

Fleming, who sat upon st. Peters
throne more than three and half GEN.
turtles ago. In distributing the purple,
the various pOpes have always aimed 10
maintain u majority Of Italians in the
College nf Cardinals. Leo XIII., how
ever, has created many foreign cardi-
nails, 40 that now of the sixty-One men,
hers of the college only thirty-twO are
Italians, the other twenty-nine being
foreigners.
When the conclave meets to elect
successor to Leo MIL, it is evident
that the detection now existing among
the Italian cardinals is likely to give
the foreigners II majority Of the college,
which would insure the election of a
foreign pope, followed by some radical
changes in the policy of the Catholic
church. That state of affairs is creating
considerable attention in ecclesiastical
circles in Italy, where it is feared that
the next pope will be an American
Cincinnati Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
BATES THE BURGLAR
Gets Seven Years at Napolcon-VOcke
Adjudged Insane-other Court
Notes.

Specialize The Bee.
NAPOLEON, Jan. 26.-The important
cases in common pleas court this week
were: Arthur Bates, burglary, found
guilty aud received seven year sem
tence. He was taken to Columbus
yesterday by Sheriff Barnes. Joe
Woke, who was indicted for assault
with intent 10 kill, was adjudged insane
at present, but not at the date of shoot
ing. He was remanded to Jail and will
appear before the probate court some
time next week. III the case of Della
Bigford versus Oily Jeakles for has
tardy, a verdict was rendered against
the defer dant for $35 and costs. Ada
Norton versus Henry Rohrs, trustee in
trust fol the benefit of tile creditors
of Johnathan d.. Norton. was an in
teresting case. A note for 81 500, dated
1874 at 8 per cent. with back interest
unpaid, signed by VIM. Sheffield in
favor of Ada Norton, in payment of
real estate was presented to Henry
Rohrs, trustee. He refused payment
and in court q member of the East
Hartford Paper Mills company testified
that the paper upon which the note was
written was not manufactured until
1888; this he knew by the water-mark.
The decision was that the note was eX-
ecuted in fraud of creditors of Jonathan
ID. Norton and Sheffield and Norton.
Ordered that plaintiffs petition be dis
missed. Plaintiff gave notice of appeal
and bond.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31

One of the most delightful of Susan
Coolidge's stories, "Who ate the
Queens LuncheUn?" opens the Feb
ruary Vide AaUake, with beautiful
frontispiece nv Garrett. Another short
story AS singularly numerous, a valen-
tine story, is entitled "The Apple of
Discord," and will entertain all the
grammar school boys and girls; it is by
Georgiana Washington. princess May
blossom" by Annette Lyster, with its
eight pictures, is q dainty fairy story.
"Children in Italian Sculpture" by
Mabel F. Robinson, is model art
paper'for young people, with interest
ing pictures. The serial stories by j.
T. Trowbridge and Margaret Sidney
are very popular for family reading-a
genial happy home element pervades
both; Phronsie's dragons are ire
sistable. 1.-The Tupper Children" is a
short story of the old war-days by Miss
A. G. PIynpton, full of dash and fun.
"Forty-eight Hours Day" will interest
all astronomically minded young folk
and their elders as well. ''Nonsense
Animals" is very amusing and affords
a hint for hone-fun of All evening.
IAN Old Fashioned Boat" is an interest
ing chapter IN the progress of inven-
ton, uy Ernest Ingersoli, Mrs. Sallie
JOY White in her chapter on "The Use
of the 0veH' tehs how potatoes are
baked III the BestOn public schools
Mrs. Goddard Orpen gives the history
of the famous Spanish crown pearl, the
PeIegrina. Prof. Starr, i'll his geological
series, describes some OF the gnawings
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
CountTNews-
MCCLURE.

MCCLURE, January 2S.
For some time the residents east of town
have been considerably excited at hearing
bowling noises in the woods, which were sup
posed to issue from panther, wild cat or cat
amount. So last week some of our braves
decided to rid the place of his monstership,
and armed with guns, axes, etc., and accom-
panied by the usual number of dogs, they
plunged into the forest and soon the dogs set
up howl and the hunters closed in, the beast
was found lying beside log, partly covered
with leaves, and the dogs refused to attack it
but at last the animal made plunge out into
the dark, closely folio wed by the dogs, and in
short time, oh, how that poor hog did squeal!
Say, if you want to see the air get blue, Just
ask Jim what panthers are worth.
DR.. Sharp has returned from ToledQ, his
health samewhat restored.
A camp of 8. of V. is being organized.
E. Woodesy has entered into partnership
with Chas. Franklin in the grain and stock
business.
Our intelligence Office has come to close
tHo pIOpIiObOL Ae hOW buhAhhB anu
dogs. If you wish anything in his line he will
be pleased to see you.
The G. A. R. Post will have a. sGereoptica 4
show here Feb. IA aGd 10.
H. 8. Webster has sent in his resignation as
Justice of the Peace, to take effect April 1st
He intends leaving here as soon as his sue
cessor as postmaster is chosen. We regret
the loss of Harry, but he has no business tc
be Democrat, but God bless him for being
one. Such is life.
A. NJ. Gidley is very sick, but is slowly re-
covering.
| A dinner was given at the reside nee of Jas
Wilcox on the 22d, in honor of his sister, Mrs
Clawson, of Bay City, Mich, who was hereo
q short visit. Some thirty friends were pres
ent and had pleasant time. Mrs. ClawsoI
returned to her home on the 23d.
| jim JAMS
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
HANOVER.
HANOVER, January 28I
SUB.

hANONhn, uhuulS SOei"
The long looked for snow has come at last.
Log hauling on our gravel road has at last
come to close. We suppose no one is sorry,
as the road is in terrible condition.
E. F. Shumaker has put down a splendid
drive well for II. Title.
Boys. after this when you start out on
belling, don't play off as tramps.
Earnest Creager of Defiance, has been vis-
iting at Jonas Shumaker's.
John Myers our teacher, is putting forth
great deal of effort in trying to make his
scholars practical penmen. He meets with
them two nights in a week and gives them the
benefit of his knowledge in penmansnip.
Scholars, it is your duty now to aid your
teacher by.being prompt in your attenda nee
and paying close attention to your work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Steadman and, family, of
Independence, Ind, who have be1n visiting
relatives and friends near Wauseon and in this
neighborhood for some time past, have re-
turned home.
The Hanover, Freedom and some of the
Dog-town young folks seem to be quite inti-
mate at present and enjoying themselves very
much socially. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 10
they met at the residence of Harry Geherett
in Freedem, for the purpose of paying his
daughter Annie social visit, in honor of her
birthday, she being sweet sixteen. On Satur-
day evening the 18th they made Mr.. and Mrs
George Davis a surprise visit. On w. Stea,
mans request who was visiting at Mr.. Davis
they meet on the following Tuesday evening
for social hop. All stayed until late hour
everyone enjoying themselves. On Saturda!
evening after that they met at Charley Boxer
mans, taking Mr.. and!Mrs. Bokerman com
pIetelyby surprise.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
RICHFIELD.
RIcHFIRLD,JA

RIcHFIELD, JAN. 28th, 1883.
David South and wife spent Sunday with
q. Andrix and wife. L. Kirk of Michigan,
is the guest Of Miss Strouble. j. John Rob
erts and wife made flying visit to West
Hope Saturday. :. .Worline Winner is visit
ing his parents at Grand Rapids. Frank
Currier and Will Mcdonald are attending
school at Toledo. w. NJ. Roberts is run
ming ferry boat from Fickle's corners to
]. B. Garwood's corners. Come, gentlemen,
get to ditching and run the water to the
Maumee. David Sidess made flying
trip to Miller City last Saturday >. Miss
Lima Miller returned home from Florida
Sunday. IS. Kirk lost fine Norman mare
Saturday night from spasmodic collie. She
was valued at about $780,. John Nichols
has purchased VIM. McGee's farm for $1,000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31

Oranges are now. being moved from
Florida in bulk, the same as potatoes.
They are piled about three feet high,
and paper is run around the sides of the
car, while the floor is covered with fine
marsh grass. Numerous carloads of the
fruit thus packed have reached Balti-
more. Several varieties came in car,
partitions of thin board being put up.
The last car to Baltimore contained
AZ, 900 oranges, and had been six days
making the trip. The freight on the
car was $l55.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
CROPS OF 1888.
More Cereals Than Ever Before Re-
corded.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The annual
crop report of the department of agri-
culture shows that there Is a larger
aggregate product of cereals than has
ever before been recorded. 1t will
amount to about 8, 200, 900, 900 bushels or
fully so bushels per head. This is
about three times the average supply
per capita of Europe from home pro-
ductiOn and receipts from other conti-
nents amount to only about one bushel
per head. The aggregate potato pro-
duction is 200, ,O00, 900 bushels, the sweet
potato crop about 100000 600 bushels.
The production of cane sugar is small;
sorghum a medium crop. Owing to
the abundance of moisture and the
moderate temperature of spring the hay
crop was very large. The cotton crop
is of medium yield with increased
average. Fruits have been fairly
abundant, though variable in produc-
tion locally. 1t is the "even year" and
apples are plenty for domestic usei
while their cheapness has favored ex'
portation.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31

A national tariff reform convention
will be held in Chicago on February
10th to 2lst. Over 900 delegates have
signitled their intention of being pres
ent. This don't look much as though
tariff reform was dead, as the monopoly
press would have yOu believe. The OBJ
ject of the convention is TO bring about
an organization Of those who pay,
against those who pocket the proceeds
Of protective taxation. There will he
an end Of unfair determinations the
moment the voters of the county shall
understand how few are benefited and
how many are robbed, The interest
taken in the Chicago movement shows
the result of the election has not in the
least abated the popular demand for
lower taxes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
WOODVILLE.
WooDvILLE, Jan. 24tll

W0oDvILLE, Jan. 24th.
Boys, lookout how you whip your horses.
There is some one who will give you call to
visit the county seat.
A. Tanner, foreman, had his foot badly
smashed. w. s. Boyes dressed the foot and
thinks amputation will not be necessary.
j. Goble has the finest span of mules in
town.
Mr.. Null has purchased fine span of Nor
man horses.
G. Syter is going to Continental to haul
logs. Girls is twister. ...
Janey is cutting slaves again and Hacket is
up and around. ....
Several parties were lodged in the cooler
Saturday night. Pretty tough. SUBJ.
F. W. LeSueur is having his mill yard filled
with logs, bolts and heading. A new boiler
will be paced in the factory soon.
S. E. Higgins, manager of F. W. LeSueur's
store, reports good trade.
Andy Quinn, proprietor of the Quinn
House, has about forty steady boarders.
| Chas. Harris has been making some grand
|
| Improvements in his Office.
Frank Etherton has sold his barber shop to
Bob Castle.
A. ]. Hayes had valuable horse nearly
ruined by running a nail in its foot.
The marriage bells will chime 'couple of
times soon.
c. Liter Sundayed with his parents at Gus
ter.
Fred Tourney is on the sick list.
]. @. Bailey's "smashed" thumb is much
better, he is now able to cut slaves again.
F. L. Hacket has not been able to work
for some time.
Alf Tanner, the foreman, had his great toe
on the left foot badly smashed last week, he
now supports crutch, or the crutch sup
ports him.
D. s. Clark took severe cold from having
his hair cut; better be like Immortal j. N
Letter grow.
Jacob brown spent Sunday with friends al
Findlay.
This is new place. but Joseph Falkler, one
of the Pioneers of this county, who has lived
here over 35 years, remembers when it was
new. BUk.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31

The Nevada MO- Democrat says:
Guerrilla Mosby wants something; old
Gen. Longstreet wants something bad;
Judas Iscariot Malone will be madder
than a wet hen if he don't get some
thing; Chalmers, the Ft. Pillow butch
er, also wants finger in the Republi-
can pie. 1t appears that the Southern
is in the saddle again,
headed for Indianapolis. ,.t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31

In nursery wherein all is life and
laugh instead of crying and fretting,
there is sure to be found DIR. Bulls Baby
Syrup. Price 25 cents a bottle.
No one can think clearly when suf-
fering with headache. Laxador will
banish this disagreeable ailment. Price
only % cents package.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
NATURALGAS

We have at last discovered
the. much sought for article.
The drill struck the famous hard
nan strata and the volume that
poured forth was surprising.
But, kind reader, it was not that
vapory fluid thatis of no benefit
to us, but it was the lower stra-
ia of prices asked at the great
Drug and Book House OF saur
& Balsley, at their clearance
sale of goods yet remaining un-
sold at the great holiday dis
play made by this house. s. u
B. are at the helm in this deal
and that they intend 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 buying now
of this popular firm. This is an
excellent time to lay in sup
ply Of books, magazines and
papers, for your amusement
and enlightenment, and for adj
vancing the minds OF your
growing up children. You can
not possibly have too much
good reading matter in your
house, and you will be surprls'
ed to see what an armful OF II
you can buy for a very small
outlay at this time of the year
Then, too, this is an excellen
time to lay:in supply OF paints
oils, wall and window papers
for spring use, as you can bu.
them much cheaper now thai
YOU can in a month or tw'
hence, when you really mus
have them. This fact the mos
obtuse must see, and seeing
must certainly take advantag
of it, and profit by it. Take ou
advice and act accordingly
This, too, is the season OF tn
wear when one is more suscept
BILE to disease than any othel
Saur & Balsley have apure an
fresh stock Of medicines suits
BILE to all ailments, and also
stock Of preventatives, whic
recalls the old saying that a
ounce of preventative is wort
a pound of cure. Supply YOU
family with these necessar
medicines and avoid a siege
sickness and a large doctc
bill, or it may be even death.
This old reliable house invit
an inspection of their stool
they even court an investig'
ton of stock and prices, ar
are confident they can do be
ter by you than any 9TH
house in Northwestern Oh
can do, by not only saving yo
money, but giving you new'
and fresher goods for your mo
ey. Don't take our word for
but go in and see them, if yo
wish to buy or not.
sul,arr,Il.. tO r file NORTHWEST 81,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31

Miss Smythe ito Editor Puffer of the
Daily Screecher): "Oh, Mr.. Puffer, |
think your paper is just splendid! Last
week advertised in the Scfeecher for
my lost bracelet, and found it the very
next day, right on the piano-just
where L had left it.n-I Toronto Grip.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
when shshad Children, she gave them casoria.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31

OF the 2ii33 popes who have reigned in
the Catholic world only 49 have been Of
other rnati"i'allies than Italians, and Of
the 224 ltalans, Ill have been Romans.
The last foreign pope was Adrian VI. "a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31

Itch, mango and scratches on human or
animals, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by
D. j. Humphrey, druggist, Napoleon, 0.
nov 30-Gm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS

3S11 VAS4N VE UVVGNNMENI VdGW10IC
As to Purity and Wholesomeness Royal Baking Powder
"I have tested package Of Royal Baking Powder which purchased the
phosphate, other injurious substances. E. G.
Royal Baking absolutely pure
Baking undoubtedly
offered to the public. e. A. MoTT Ph.D.
"The Baking strength
baking powder which Ihave knowledge McMuRTRB,
all
the Vienna Worlds Exposition
No other article OF human food received
vsal endorsement from eminent chemists physicians Boards
Health all over the world.
NorzThe above DIAGRAM illustrates Baking
Powders shown Chemical Analysis and experiments Prof Schedle
pound can Of each powder taken the total leaveng volume in
Calculated indicated This
M Schneider only proves what every an consumer Of the Royal Baking
practical
ordinary
age better work. single trial Of the Royal Baking Powder win convince
fair minded Of these facts
While the diagram shows Of the be comparatively
be taken indicating
All alum powders matter how high eo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-31

In early days-say fifty years ogo-
the opossum was very common ami
NAL in the territory of Ohio. AS the
years advanced and the population in
creased, the. animal became scarcer,
till to-day. but few are to be found in
any locality. They have either become
annihilated, or have withdrawn their
quarters further South. We see by an
article in a Georgia paper that the
'possum is as numerous and prolific as
the rabbit. Ope commission merchant
handles three hundred of these animals
per month, which are slaughtered and
served to the 'possum lovers of that city
as ''precious morsels." We killed many
'possum In our early days when they
were quite plenty, but our prejudice
against eating the animal was too strong
to be overcome, so we are no judge as to
the "fragrence" which is claimed for
them.-MdyysUite Tribune.