davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11

Disposed ofFinally at Napoleon-The
Date of Note Proven to be Fraud
uIent by the Paper IL was Written
on.
Special to the Bee.
NAPOLEON, April 4.-The case of Ada
Norton VS.. Henry Rohrs, receiver, died
an ignoble death i'm the circuit court
yesterday. The case was an appeal
from decision of the common pleas
court at its last session, and it has taken
agreat share Of the public's attention
ever since its appearance in court. A
brief summary Of the case is as follows:
In 1888, VIM. Sheffield, senior member
ofthe banking house of Sheffield d. Nor
ton, committed suicide. The bank
went into the hands of Johnson High
as receiver, who held that position un-
til '87, when Henry Rohrs was appoint
ed. Shortly after Mr.. Rohrs' appoint
ment note was presented, dated 1874,
for 81 500 in favor of Ada Norton wife
off. D. Norton and daughter of VIM.
Sheffield) in consideration of a house
and lot, alleged to have been sold TO j.
ID. Norton by her. This note with in
terest amounted to SO, 200. The receiver
refused payment on the ground that it
was fraudulently executed, and the case
entered common pleas court. By much
skillful labor on the part of the defense,
the paper on which the note was drawn
was found to have been manufactured
in East Hartford, Conn.,, and Mr.. Eat
on, secretary and general manager of
the paper mills at that place, was put
on the witness stand. He testified
that the water mark on the paper was
ofhis own make and that the first time
it was ever used was in 1883, thus show
ing concIusively that the note was
drawn sometime after that date instead
of 1874, as it was dated. The decision
of the court was to this effect. The
case was appealed to the circuit court.
Here it was proven that the East Hart
ford Co. furnished the New York Life
Insurance Co. In 1887 bill of paper
bearing this same water mark, and that
Norton was general agent for that In
surance Co. at that time. This, together
with the evidence already mentioned
as given in the lower court, was con-
elusive, and Judge Beer, in announcing
the decision as sustaining that of the
common pleas court, was very emphatic
in saying that when Johnathau and
Ada Norton made deposition that the
note was signed and delivered in 1874,
they took recourse to an utter fabrfca-
tion. Mr. Rohrs, as trustee Of the Nor
ton estate, has saved the, creditors
thousands of dollars, and it was by his
shrewd tactics that this case was won.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11

He Tells Your Disease Without Askin0
Questions. Consultations Free.
He takes no patients without he can cure
them. He has practiced medicine for 40 years
in all parts Of fthsglobe.
Cures All Chronic Diseases.
No matter Who has pronounced you incura-
able, The Good Samaritan will cure you when
others fail. There are thousands of long suf-
ferefs he has cured after doctoring for years
with others. They hail his name with de-
light, and rejoice in telling other sufferers so
they can get relief as they did.
He cures all Chronic Diseases, such as
Epileptic Fits, Spasus, Paralysis, Asthma,
Rheumatism, Bilious and sick Headach,
Neuralgia, Fever Sores, all forms of fScrofula,
Catarrh in the head, Liver Complaint, Drop
sy, Kidney Diseases, Erysipelas, Spinal Dis
eases, Female Weakness, and all private Dis
eases. Piles cured without knife.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11

The Brompton hospital for consump-
lives, London, England. published a
statement that 50 per cent: of the pa
tients in that institution had unsus.
pected kidney disease. Every drop OF
blood in the system passes thousands
of times through the lungs in each "a
hours. THE same blood passes through
the kidneys for publication. If the
kidneys are not in II healthy condition
or able to expel the poisonous or waste
matter the acids return to, the delicate
tissues of the lnngs and produce irrita-
tion, which results in the symptoms OF
what is known as consumption. This
explains why 50 per cent. of the con,
sumptive patients have unsuspected
kidney disorder. Warmers Safe Cure
puts the kidneys in healthy con.
tdition taking the acids from the bloed
which vitiate the lungs and cause
consumption.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
Death ofthe First White Male Child
Borne In Seneca County.

Sunday morning, March 3lst, 1899,
Peter y. Park died at his residence on
South Washington street. aged sixty
four years, 1 month and six days. Mr..
Park was the first white male child
borne in Seneca county. His father,
George Park, came to this city eaEiy in
che twenties and kept an old fashioned
tavern in Fort Ball for number of
years. He subsequently operated a
ferry on the Sandusky river. The funer-
alwas held Tuesday. Services at the
Ebenezer Evangelical church by Rev.
J. B. Kanaga. 7i6in :News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
An Imperative Necessity

What pure air is to an unhealthy
locality, what spring cleaning is to the
neat house-keeper, so is Hoods Sarsa.
parilla.to everybody, at this season. The
body needs to be thoroughly renovated,
the blood purified and vitalized, the
germs of disease destroyed. Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, and all other blood dis
orders are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the most popular and successful spring
medicine. F.E#
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
DISASTROUS ATTICA FIRE.
eI,arge Part of the Business Portion II
Ruins.

TIFFtN, o., April s. Fire broke out in
the Perbst saloon, at Attica, at o'clock
this morning, and a large part of the
business portion of the town was in
RUNS before the flames were checked
The losers are Silcox & Ringle, store
house; Messrs. Keelea, business block;
A. Hassler, house; A. Shellhorn, groc-
cry; Andrew Reisar, saloon; the Attica
Jota1aoL printing Office; the Eastern
Hotel; Mrs. Opdyke, residence; Mrs. Os-
borne and Mrs. J. N. Teeple, millinery
stores; Jacob Sherman, Office building;
DIR. H. Blaine, Office; George Whitmer,
saloon; SA.sB. Lotus, photograph gal
lery; Henry Perbst, saloon. A number
of other small buildings were burned.
The loss is probably $50, 1000, insured
for one-half. that sum. The other part
of the town burned three years ago and
the council had been talking of buying
fire engine ever since, but neglected
to do 80.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
FEMALE COMPLAINTS A
SPECIALITY.
Cured without Local Treatment

Cured Without Local Treatment.
llConsultations strictly private and con-
fidential. Where it is not convenient to see
the doctor. at his appointed places. send your
name, lock of your hair, and age, with cent
postage stamp, to pay return postage, and it
will be promptly answered. Address ]. H.
Andrews. NJ. D., Wauseon, Fulton county.
TO-, Box IL.
Bowling Green, Russell House, Apl. and 2.
Deshler, Ross House, Apl. 8.
North Baltimore, Baltimore House, Apl. 4.
Hamler, Ooe hotel, Apl.5 5.
Holgate, Edwards House, Apl. 6 and Z.
Defiance, Crosby House, Apl 10 and IL.
Napoleon, Capitol House, Apl. IL and l3.
At home office in Wauseop, on North Main
street, 81 door from .. B. Church, for week
only from 2lst to 2Sth day of April.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST THURSDAY APRIL H. 1882
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Daby was sick. we gave her cAstoria-
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Miss, she elung to cAssOriA,
When she bad Children, she gave them Cassoria.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
ACEI.EBRATED CASE

Disposed ofFinally at Napoleon-The
Date of a Note Proven to be Fraud
ulent by the Paper It was Written
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
Fayorite Tea.

Fayorite Tea.
Remember Bradley is sole agent for the
celebrated Forvorite Tea, imported by him
direct from Japan. Try it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11

New Advertisements.
saur Balsley-Local.
VT Smith-NurseTy.
Shoemaker Bros-Ad and local
Geo HAhn-Ad aRd local
Henry Meyer-Ad and local
ST Long-Insunnce.
N Donnelly-Probate Notice.
Pohlman Bros-Loeal.
Rohrs Bros-Local.
G veigle-Local.
n HoltermAn-Ad.
A. Kanney-Ad.
j N Hohman--Local.
Norden 4 Bruns-Oarpets.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-11
Housewives!
Go to Bradley's and try some of those nice
canned vegetables he is selling cheap. tt
Housewives

4 The Standard.
The best Sewing Macbins in themarket al
/. Henry. Holteruans. IB sT9 mi tt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26

t6nnen. l~1sbrigens btnbe i'd mid il aud
nibt fir metne san3e 2ebensseit; finbe i'd,
baB i'd feinen 8eruf 3u bisiem Stunbe bas
be, baB er mid ni9t uolitinbis bsfrisbist,
10 tam i'd ia am SdluIe zines ieben Sab.
res poIfommsn fret fem, peun i9 ben Or.
ben p~erlaie. Sa ieben Sic nun, mas fir
8ortbeiIe sic tros aler S9wieristettsn
baben!
9lber &orinna, msinte Cigar, wdre IS
benn ni9t better, baB 81 bieie 4nseIssens
belt cine Sett lang i%berlesteit, Bis Du uous
tommen CUR Rube seIanst biit?
9atsr 8orsia bat mir porseidrisbsn, elm
Sabr lang tu wartsu, bas min i'd tbun
unb ni1t uabr, Sater, bann molten
sic mid gang unb gar pbae 9orbebaIt benz
5errn i9enteu2 Rt9t pabr, Sater, bas
wolen Sie2 - Sd peiB taum, ME i'd
beute auf bieieu @esenfauo %setommen bin ;
aber uieneidt 1T es better, ba6 ibr bann an,
gnbe ni5t gar gu isbr bur9 stn greisniB
in Gritauneu psriett wetbet, pel6ss, penn
i'd 10 LANCE Ie5e, sepiB etntrsfisn iou.
Gin Subr Yriifunss,eit, iuste 9srr Cess
lie rubig, bas lit bod etpas, ob3war i9
bon bemieIben ni5ts gu erparten babe, oils
Osinen IufentbaIt Bel uns. Sd femme bic
Gnti5iebenbeit Defines Gbarutters, bic Sc
itistsit Deiner SOridse nur 3u gut, ais baB
i6 bic asnbsruns zines gntl9Iuiiss err
warten f0nnte, ben Die ReIision in Sein
9sr3 sepflan3t bat.
Sbsurer Batter, iaste &orinna nit sinsm
BIif BON unausiprs9Ii6sr 3drtIidtsit, bsr
ibr 10 eisen mar, inoem fe i9neI cine
S9rdne pom ibren Wansen binpespii9te,
oieies Opfer 1T, i'd wsiB es, iebr sroB fir
sic, aber 9ott wirb Sbnen Rraft unb
Starte ba3u sebsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
ct. Rapbaels Yereiu gum shuse Der
Gin uuo 4usmanberer.
BUR Seu6 II


Bon pIiaisssusu Ssitsu psrss I'd 10 oft rinti, tusa
gerpanettn ooer Be,anutsu, Der hb1 see toRmt, In
Castle Garden ,u smpiaussn uns Tim bsbiIHi4 gu itiu.
Id bin ssrne Al ieeem Oieuits berttt. BUR m6tte I'd bit'
ten, tets ssuau a%nSustbtu, NIT uslaem Stifis Ter bstrtf'
isnee tommen lou. 8euu man uns ut4t ben uussfdarta
Ns9 uue BITE unesidbre Sstt aneibt, raru ether tourmen ioli
70 TT es f4wer, Ia fat unmogli4, Stmanesu nntr Der
WaNe @inpaneerer ausftnete 5u ma1eH. aua pdrt ~
gut, psuu man ben 8erwanoteu iaou bic aerels Ger tnro'
paii9sn gertrGusrsmdunsr susdbs. aui sisis art phIet
aud i5cn erlbeu iir re seiorst psreer, unb .dmsn itlbt
am f1srltsn eirstt an MID. Wtr sebeu bier BITE Aertnt
Der psri5isSsueu 8eTtransusmdnrsr une bsystsn hasti
nod ~folssuees.
Der SIpet hes q. RepbasIssS crsins IN, hem Rti,nftn
SAuS uue Beiitauo aussoetbeu 81 iaisu. uuo ne Dor tee
hem Sdaesn In Seitlibsu uuo ~estttssu Dtr9sR sn btpat'
rem. Sebs aus.unit In SstrsF e.rer isseu anseleesnbttt
Ter Rsiis wirh bsreitutatst uuo sratts srthetlt. VI
m6ss sabsr Elm Ssecr nd In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. psIs
traueuSpou an ben 8ersin psneeu. pier Elm SristSu'b
Der peribiteereu BertrautHsmdursr:
observation-disclosures ets at. otapbasls
UsrstnS Eno tn:
Bremen: S,rr PaitOr 2. . 9Ibiisr, sintmftr.
Sambars: Strs Sbsobor @spnbsrs. Or. RssSsn'
itrast 81.
autptrpsn: GER 3. ". V 4 rs IN, 4s apsnu. gbarIutt,
Rottsream: GER Sacob S5IIer, pan Der Sasttraat11.
Saure: per- y. lambert Betb q II n, 3RIs Doubt.
souson: Serr gaitor d. Bolt. II linton Street.
Itlts5apel.
~siuerpoOI: SsTr @tlItam SrOH, SO Su,s Str,,t.
Rsp BORT: SRsp. Z. RsuIaus, satbol. Sristsr, q Stat,
Street, S~sgsuRber Saitle garoeu.
Yprto Alesrs. Yrop. Rto Srauss su Cut. BrahIisns
per- Clemens alIdm.
5siRptIs C6oua 6raucisca). Srou. santa gaisorine
SraRlitH: 5err Saitor y. Sosas sbau!sn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
UsrtrauenSr1anuer ess at. otarbGslk
merefnA FINN fns
IOWA TRUST & SAVINGS BANK.
Baar>E anita $4,000.

Sts g~.raHtportIiatsi Der stofbaItrr bstrast ausr sn
Saar.inlnst 360.0oO.
an Sepofteu rusroen sSutsrsfsn besabIt unb
I'M Sllnoi6aft rpirb sebsten.
5trsetprsa
". Y. Sorbert, 70. 3. Iatiou, Sobr gIIwauasr,
Il. o. Stout, ~. 8. Btabopp, Sbos. 9onnoaY
Saeob rid. 3. 3. 0anisl, Better Sttas, 81.
.. T.. forbsrt, GraaSsnt.
n. D Stout. StessgraHssnt.
Y. q. Nntfcn, gafa,n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
-Gte-
~barmber5ige Sdmeiter,


Cine amerifaniide Grsdbluns.
Rad benz gusliiden pom 5. u. Stelat8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
ID. AaauatKnenis;s
AAMB1IRGEs
rKs6E G MAX
TROPFEN
Sur Sl%utreini9nna.

N~
Simmer an Sdne.
OTTAWA, Slls., %. 1ai, 1888. - iltbsr
ttpst Sesre lit i6 an llnreinisfsit hes glutes.
4d6bent i'd cine frr;e Belt Or. Gusuft 86nio's
Sanburser Srppfen atsepanbt bate, mar ids
tptsesr splfanSis terseitelt.-Dm s. Gu6s.
SiIft ffcts.
O~aoenpprt, Sa., %. @tai, 1888. - SD
balte ftets Or. Ius. 86nis'S Samburser Crop
fen i'm Sauie sprrdtbtg, ba f6 bieIelben ftcr
bdrft9 als elm aIs9e;ei6netes gIutreinieunes>
nttttsl ~srfotelet haben. -Sb. g. Sanfen.
NeseImdsiser @e6raud.
.Rpdsfer, 81. g., 10. Sunt 1885. - Sin
ttpet Grlbtabre Sebrau6e i'd re1elm6sia Or.
Iusult 8Ints's hamburger Srcsfsn our Seinis
srn9 ses Slutss. Siefe o~nssejei6netsn crop.
ten iolten in Fei1sm SauIe feblsn. - gpttlisb
8cnatb, 392 2ssQ~ @scnue.
@irflider Sreune.
Stpttpn, CAL, 90. @eril, 1887. Ms
Elm tptrtli9er SeIfsr in Der Nptb Sci allen gluts
tranthettsn tInnsn Or. ausult 8Inie's Gam.
burger SrpSfen anseiesen psrSen; lie bsIfsn
INNER. - gb. 8lafer.
grsis so Gents; in natn abOtb.fs IN bab.n.
THE CHARLES A. voGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
The Lamar register., 1889-08-31

The abuse of the eye is the crime
of the age. I am prepared to dem
onstrate that at least nine-tenths of
the prevailing sleeplessness of which
we hear so much is due to nervous.
ness directly traceable to the optic
nerve. We are wearing our eyes
over books and desks and types, and
the effect shows itself not only in
the appearance of the organ itself,
but in its retroactive effect on nerve
and brain. l haye discovered rem
edy for sleeplessness, and for the
reason that l have never known 1t to
fail am fortified in my opinion that
the whole trouble arises from over
strain OF the eyes. Take soft cloth
say piece of mapped towel-and
fold it in two small pieces of ice at
a proper distance apart to exactly
cover the eyes when the cloth is laid
across them. Then lie down, adjust
the cloth with the ice over the closed
eyes, and you will be asleep in a
very short Observation-Disclosures.
The Lamar register., 1889-08-31

They are building wire fences on
some of their extensive ranches on
the plains and charging them with
electricity by a stationary engine.
An exchange gives the following ac-
count of trial of such fence in
Carson county. Kansas: son Satur-
day party had demonstration of
its effectiveness. On one side OF the
fence stood some dozen or fifteen
steers, on the other stood one alone.
He undertook to break through and
go over to the majority. He had no
idea he was tackling buzz saw
when he struck the smooth wire
fence. Well, sir, he jumped like he
was was hit at once by forty million
hornets, and with his tail coiled over
his back he wheeled and only struck
the ground in high places. Then
the fifteen made a dash to Join and
follow him. One by one they rub
bed that electric fence and as fast as
they did they jumped, bawled, kick
ed, wheeled and sailed off as though
they had urgent business at the north
pole and only had few hours in
which to make it. That electric
fence Is a stunner-it is the eighth
and greatest wonder of the world.
Not one of these cattle was hurt. but
rot one of them will go near the
fence again"
The Lamar register., 1889-08-31

The best evidence of the prosper
ity, growth and general good condi-
ton of town and county is the
quality and evident prosperity of its
newspapers. There is more in this
statement than casual readers are
probably willing to admit, but if
they will stop and consider a mo-
ment they will admit sthe force of
our statement. The character of
newspaper presented to the stranger,
is the one he judges the community
by. But it Is impossible for any
man to publish a first-class journal
unless it be literally patronized.-
Tucson Arizona] Citizen.
The Lamar register., 1889-08-31

How many knows the meaning of
the word "limlted" often seen in
parenthesis after the title of corpo-
rations? 1t means that the property
of the corporation only is subject to
the debts and liabilities incurred,
that the individual property of the
members cannot be taken for the
debts of the corporation. This was
once the law, and is yet In England
unless the public is notified in this
way that it is "limited." In this
country it is understood that all cor
porations are limited.--Boulder
News. -
The Lamar register., 1889-08-31

There is vast amount of fish
coming down the dictches through
out the valley this summer. There
is law compelling all ditch com.
panies to place screens at the head
gates of all bitches for the purpose
of preventing the fish escaping the
river. Such a law should by all
means be enforced and prevent this
wholesale onslaught of the fiuny
tribe.-Fruita Star,
The Lamar register., 1889-08-31

The boys had some rare sport in
delaware township, this county, last
night, says letter from Findlay.
Onio. to the New York Sun. Merle
Sours, 65 years of age, married a girl
OF about II summers, and the BOYS
determined to give them something
out of the ordinary in the way of a
charivari. They came to the city
and procured from slaughter.house
two pailfuls of fresh blood, which
they carried out in the country. As
soon as everything indicated that
December and May had retired, these
boys slipped into the yard surround
ing the old mans premises and pour
ed a stream of blood entirely around
the house.
Having accomplished this without
detection they drove haIf-dozen
cows into the yard and concealed
themselves to await developments.
The cows no sooner shifted the
blood than they commenced below
ing frantically, and could easily be
heard mile or two. Other COWS
caught on, and soon there came a
procession of COWS from nearly every
farm in the township, all believing
IN the most vehement manner. They
fought and stamped and paved the
ground, and beloved in chorus until
the bridal couple went wild with an.
noyance.
When the tumult was at its height
the bridegroom wearing nothing but
red flannel undergarment, was seen
to emerge from the door with huge
club. He made an endeavor to drive
the cows away, but his appearance
in such a costume only added fury to
the flame, and " hat followed cannot
be faithfully described. The old
man made one run around the house.
pursued by the entire outfit of cattle.
which would have beaten the worlds
sprinting record, and just managed
to get back within the doorway as
the horns of the leader of the pursu-
ing host tore a generous piece from
the red flannel shirt, the bride in the
meantime contributing to the horri-
BILE din by screaming at the top of
her voice.
Again and again during the night
the old veteran attempted to brake
up and disperse his unique charivari
party, but without avail, as often
would the cows return to their bloody
trail. and all this time the crowd was
increasing in number until not less
than 200 cattle surrounded the house,
while from every direction could be
heard the answering below of new
recruits fastening to join in the
demonstration.
Not wink of sleep came to the
couple that night, but by early morn
ing the cattle had so thoroughly ef-
faced the trace of blood by their paw
ing and stamping that it no longer
acted as drawing card, and one by
one they withdrew from the devas-
tated yard.
The Lamar register., 1889-08-31
Mercy bywholesa1e.

Time, II p. m. Scene, parler.
Earnest and Josie are on the sofa
spooning. Enter Josie's irate father.
J. F.-Mr. Smith. Pm about tired
of this tritiing. Since yoa don't
mean business, I'm going to kick you
out of here right now.
Smlth-Don't, for gawd's sake, sir.
I've got boil.
]. F.-Is that SO? Well, I will be
merciful.
Kicks him out by the stomach and
turns off the gas.-Today.
The Lamar register., 1889-08-31

Harry Hantz met with a serious
accident last Saturday by being
kicked and otherwise seriously injur-
ed by a vicious stallion for which he
was caring. The horse kicked him
three times injuring his ankle and
chest. The third kick on the chest
landing him beyond danger and
Harry Is now taking advantage of
time and two crutches to recover
from his injuries.-Las Animas
Leader.
The Lamar register., 1889-08-31

At present there are six candidates
for county judge on the no-name
ticke, aud several counties to hear
from. If candidates FOR the other
POSITIONS are as thick. they'll have
to hire delegates to 10 the nomi-
mating. Lake Chronicle.
The Lamar register., 1889-08-31

The person that buys the house.
hold furniture that Is being sold now
by parties who are tired of this coun.
try aud leaving will make fortune,
for it Is sold for almost nothing and
the time Is very short now until the
great flood of immigration will be
let in here, and then be can sell it at
its real value. We would like to see
more End hand stores.-Garden City
Kansas Democrat,
The Lamar register., 1889-08-31

A brakeman from Lurdsburg
brings the news that there was great
excitement there last week over a
horse race. 1t was run for 500 head
OF cattle. The fivorite horse got
badly beaten. and Lordsbuig sports
were left nearly penniless and have
been kicking themselves ever since.
Tucson Arizona Citizen.
The Lamar register., 1889-08-31

Alta vote had to-day the taxpayer
of this school district empowered the
directors to purchase text books for
all pupils of the school.-Cheyenne
Wells Republican,
The Lamar register., 1889-08-31

Something needs to be done, and
done quickly, to rid Pueblo of the
scores and hundreds of hobos, vags,
crooks, hold-ups and thieves that are
daily growing more numerous, and
are constant menace to the lives
and property of our citizens. Not a
day passes but it Is plainly evident
that our police force is no match for
them, and daily the press is called
upon to chronicle one or more crimes
committed upon inoffensive citizens
by one of the human vampires that
stand ready for any bloody work
They are'known and they should be
cleaned out.-Pueblo Review.