davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20

The FIRST feature to be considered after the
general mAssing and appearance Is the en-
trance, which should always be emphasized
20 as to show distinctly what it is beyond Q
doubt; tastefully designed porch or pro-
jecting pediment gives an appearance OF
shelter and comfort, and might be termed
perpetual monument Of welcome which bids
you enter.
Americans are, as Q rule, devoted to their
homes and lavish in the expenditure Of money
TO enrich and beautify them. Formerly IL
was customary to look almost wholly through
the glasses of practical utility" which Of
course is not to be despised, and due credit
must be given.
But now people have learned that there Is
o happy medium. They are pleased to find
that it costs no more to build pretty and
conveniently planned dwelling than an ugly
and inconveniently arranged one. Often
times 1t costs not 30 much, as the many beau
tiful homes to be found in the various cities
and towns throughout the country clearly
prove. The conventional brown stone city
front, with its galvanized iron cornice and
hideous brackets, and the country home with
its mansard or hip roof with q cupola, are
among the things Of the past, and we are In
an era Of Improvement
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20

A meteor fell on the larger of the two
Comanche peaks recently. It came on
an incline Of about AS degs. and struck
the edge Of the peak, where the powders
hung over the side Of the mountain. It
came from the south. Its descent was
very bright and rapid, fairly illuminate
ing the peak as it fell. It knocked of
large stones, which went rolling down
the mountain, followed by the celestial
visitor, barely missing Maj. Torres house
at the foot Of the mountain. The meteor
will weigh several TONS Fragments
brought in by those who went to see it
contains nuggets of what is believed to
be gold. ST. Louis Republic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
IN. Iates. Fad Of the Dude.

The latest fad among the dudes is the
assumption of violent red gloves. Isay
violent advisedly, because the shade is
just that which might result if they had
been knocked over the head by police
man and their noses had bled. It is a
CORY red. It is red that makes you
tremble with fear, and ! cannot but be-
lieve that the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals will interfere very
shortly and insist that even the lambs on
Wall street are frightened out of their
wits by seeing this riotous looking color
ON the hands of men whom they had
thought at least inoffensive, but who
now present the appearance Of being
prize fighters who have dipped their
hands in the blood of their, victims. II
is not a pretty fashion. New York Let.
| ter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
= Double Cocoanut.

The Royal Botanic society has received
for its museum specimen Of the double
cocoanut, known also as COCO de mer.
For hundreds Of years the origin of these
nuts was mystery, for they were never
seep except when they were washed up
by the sea. They were supposed to have
wonderful powers in the way Of curing
disease, and were the subject Of other
superstitions until the place where they
grew was at last discovered to be the
Seychelles, a small group of islands in
the Indian ocean. Formerly they were
worth their weight in gold, and they are
rare now. Chicago Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
AT THE THRESHOLD.
Dealing with the Entrance to = Home.
The vestibule.

Dealing with the Entrance TO = Home.
The vestibule.
The first impulse Of the barbarian, in what
ever part Of the globe he may be born, Is 70
seek shelter from the varying temperature
Of night and day. When the first requisite
Of shelter has been obtained, the early builder
cuts of tde rough edges and carves upon
the posts rude emblems Of the natural objects
he sees about him, and, in doing this, takes
the Glst step In design and decoration.
80, according to each necessity, arose the
different styles Of architecture. With the In
crease of civilization came new requirements,
and tine crude ideas OF the savage gradually
developed into more refined and graceful
forms. History Of ancient, medieval and
modern art shows that, no matter what may
be the condition In life, splendor Of raiment
and adornment Of surroundings have always
been held In high esteem Of men. It does not
matter 30 much what the fabric be, our
clothes be properly shaped and fitted; 30 In
design; II the principal features Of the struct-
ure be properly proportioned, the building
WIN be attractive In appearance, Be the ma
terials what they may
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
INSIDE vrsuRuLE DOOR AND WINDOWS.


In modern buildings, especially In cities,
owing to the cramped nature Of the site and
the enormous increase in value Of the land,
we are unable to attain any mise en- scene by
depth Of quadrangles, or open courts, or re-
cessed arcades, constituting vistas through
which the main building forms q background.
The building areas are almost always narrow
and confined, and the plan Of the city house
will not admit Of much variation in the ar
rangement Of the rooms
After the entrance comes the vestibule, Q
feature without which no dwelling can be
considered really completes As rule vesti-
bules are too small, doubtless from the fact
that In most cases they are designed SO as to
receive the two halves of an outer double
door arranged in such manner that when the
doors are opened they form complete panel
system on each side Of the vestibule. As
these doors are usually not two feet and
four inches In width, the vestibule necessarily
becomes barely large enough for one to stand
within while waiting for the servant to open
the inner door, after having rung the bell.
A better plan would be 70 have one large
door not less than three feet four inches in
width and eight feet in height Cut this
door In halves horizontally, IL you please, 50
that the upper half may be opened and the
lower one closed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
NoRTH BOUND.
TRAIN SERVICE.

TRAIN SERVICE.
No. 8s. This ia 9 solid train, Pomeroy to Toledo,
daily, except Sunday; on Sunday II will run through
10 Toledo from Athens and Hooking Valley Divis-
ion points only, making direct connection at Mari
on for Chicago, reaching Chicago at 900 p. m,
connecting with trains carrying Pullman and Tour
ist Sleapers for al Pacific Coast and intermediate
points.
No. 81, daily between Colum bus and Chicago, and
carries Pullman Palace Sleeping and Reclining
Chair Car, arriving at 6:25 q. m.
do making direct connections at Toledo for Detroit
and points north and east and at Marion for Chica-
20, arriving there at 6:1b p. IN.
No. s5, daily, Columbus TO Toledo, making direct
connections at Toledo for Detroit and all points
north and east.
For further information call on agents Q. Il. v.
d T. R'y.
Meals,
CHAs. H. ROCKWELL, Gen1 supt.
a. ]. FALKENBACH,
Genl Pass. AIT.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by I. Leist. 1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
Important Change Of Time
c. 4. Y. & T. R'Y.
Schedule Of Trains, in effect Sunday, Tst-
ruGrv 8, 1890.
SOUTH BOUND.

TRAIN SERVICE.
No. 50 daily, Toledo 10 Columbus.
No. "a. This is eolid train, Toledo 10 Pomeroy,
daily, except Sunday On Sunday Il VIII run through
from Columbus 10 Athens and Hooking Valley d.
vision points only.
No So daily, Toledo TO Columbus.
No so leaves Chicago daily at T:55 p. m. carry
ing Pullman Palace Sleeping and Reclining Chair
Car to Columbus, and runs daily, except Sunday,
Columbus TO Pomeroy.
No, SO daily, except Sunday, Columbus to Athens
Meals.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20

The Kansas salt production last year
amounted to 547, ,224 barrels and 19,056
tons not put In barrels. Total value
S448. .238.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20

The production Of sorgum sugar In
the United States last year amounted
to SIS tons, as against 312 tons In 1888
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20

"A million dollars worth Of the little
Greek grapes called English currents
come to us by way of England every
year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20

The new hotel at Lakeside is com
pleted and Is an elegant structure.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
rhe sl.urht.r Or d. plra.

The Japan Weekly Mail is raising an
energetic protest againt the barbarous,
but, unhappily, fashionable custom Of
wearing feathers and wings Of singing
birds as ornaments in hats. The writer
declares bitterly against the European
mode Of dress, which is now superseding
the picturesque and comfortable dress
Of the japanese women, and asks II this
latest addition is to be allowed to con-
tinue. An order has Just reached Japan
from Europe for 100000 wings. Each
wing is bought for the small sum of five
cents, and yet there are to be found
many people who will kill the native
songsters for this petty price, TO the
enormous future damage Of the farmers.
The Japan Mail appeals to the govern
ment to stop this massacre among the
feathered tribes.
Photography In the Court Room.
The adaptation Of photography to legal
uses is the newest thing in the trade. A
firm Of Broadway camera experts are do
ing q thriving business photographing
letters and documents for lawyers to use
In their cases, of doing up views Of
buildings, interiors Of rooms, objects Of
furniture and the like, to help the learned
counselors make their cases plain to the
gentlemen of the jury. As the average
lawyers powers of graphic description
are not very great, this latter branch Of
| the business should be Of decided advan-
tage. The scene of murder or sui
eide, the window by which burglar
forced an entrance, or the lock he burst
to get into a bank, are very important
parts of criminal trial. Heretofore de.
scription has been the jury's only reli-
ance in the matter. Now the unerrine
eye of the Photographic lens will serve
them as silent witness.-New York
News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20

Subscribe for the NHarHwzsr; sl.so ayear
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20

America stands first among the ma
tions Of the globe In the manufacture Of
finished iron and steel products.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
Notice to Whom it May Con.
Germ.

NOTICE is eereby given, that On Or before she
IN 1st day Of May A. lsgo sil oWners 81 lcM ~
Napoleon, Ohio, who have mot paid for the same
vili bc required to do SO or the lots will hs con
demned and sold, and Z bodies have been Suries On
them they VIII be remoye9 g fossr s grounu
~ o'sst Z THEO. LUDWIG,
JT.THRRK,s
DAVID MUBShB,
Trustees.
Napoleon, O., Dee. 9th, 1850. dec isSn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
Forty-frst Day.
SATURDAY, July 26.

SATURDAY, July 26.
House met at 10 A. N. Prayer by the
Chaplain. Minutes read and approved.
Rep. Rickard introduced the follow
ing: Resolved that the committee on
rules prepare for the Committee of the
Whole such part of the rules OF the
House as are applicable to the former
body.
Noble Marsden moved adoption OF the
resolution.
Noble Muller did not favor it. The
Committee of the Whole should have
free unhampered discussion. II We adopt
this resolution we might Just as well dis
cuss everything in the House.
Rep. Rickard-It was easy to see yes
terday that much time was lost, and
there was much confusion and dissatis-
faction owing to the lack of rules
Rep. Brown-All large bodies have
certain rules written or unwritten.
Houses like this adopt special rules out
side of the general parliamentary law.
The Committee OF the Whole is gov
erned by the general body OF parliament
tary Law. The very object of going into
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
Afternoon Session.

The House re-assembled at l 40
o'clock.
Noble W. y. Horner asked for leave
of absence for one week.
Third rea! ling of bill No 10 being an
Act to amend section 915 OF the Civil
Code as amended by chapter a Session
Laws of 1874. The bill increases the
Jurisdiction of the District Magistrate.
Minister Brown move the Act pass.
Rep. Brown-A bill OF the same char
acter giving same jurisdiction to the Po-
lice Justices was referred to the Judi
ciary Committee. They have made no
report. They ought to be passed to-
gether. They are both good laws, L
believe in their passage.
The bill passed.
Consideration of the Appropriation
Bill in Committee OF the Whole, Noble
Mccarthy in the Chair.
Salary OF Clerks of Department of
Water Works So 400.
Rep. Brown-I hear that there is to be
still more work during the coming Pc
Rod. and there is already great deal;
and move an increase to 5000.
Rep. Waipuilani moves the item pass
as in the Dill.
The item passed as in the bill.
Running expenses SIS, 800.
Minister Spencer gave the items and
moved addition OF $500 to pay for rent OF
land. This item was probably over
looked by my predecessor. 1t is piece
of twenty-five acres, rent 800 yearly.
The Government has the refusal of it
for 5000.
Rep. Rickard-I favor passage as in
the bill and authorizing the Government
to purchase the land.
Rep. Kapaehaole moved TO amend so
as to read $4,000. He knew that
cheaper men could be got, and money
saved.
Rep. Waipuilani-What is the name
of the land?
Minister Spencer-It is adjacent to
the Electric Light Station, and there is
a Government reservoir on it now.
Rep. Brown was in favor OF passage
as in the bill. More money was needed
owing to extension.
Minister Brown moved it pass at
$l4, 800, and if the land was purchased,
the extra $500 would not be spent. |
would also state that there are three
more reservoirs than in 1888.
The item passed at $4,000.
Repairs $4,000 passed.
Salary of the President OF the Board OF
Health $1,000.
Minister Spencer move it pass at
$1,000. The present incumbent is also
manager OF the Government dispensary.
The work is too much for one man and
he ought to keep only one office and de-
vote his whole time to it.
Rep. Kalua-Am in favor OF the
amendment with the proviso that no
medical man shall be appointed Presi-
dent. As it is, the whole Board OF
Health is run for the benefit Of himself
and his friends. A doctor being pro-
fessional man naturally would not I'M
derstand accounts. There does not seem
to be any head to the Board tail but
no head
Rep. Rickard-I think the arguments
of the honorable member from Waikiki
are very weak indeed 1t takes cap
tain to sail vessel, tailor to make
clothes, and a doctor to understand the
laws of health. The report OF the pres
emit head of the Board of Health shows
that he has paid very close attention to
his business. He probably understands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

Lease from the Hawaiian Government of iIis
acres OF lands, known a Kipuhi, yearly rental
Ys@O, expires June p. 1892. A portion of this
for $50 a year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

this honorable body OF the terrible or
deal We had here few weeks ago when
one Minister upset the whole working of
the Government. 1t was to prevent any
recurrence OF that, that brought in this
bill.
Noble Widemann- The hon. member
from Honolulu knows we'll enough that
there is no such thing as repeating law
by implication. This law does not touch
the specific laws requiring the unani-
nous consent of the Cabinet. For such
cases as that of the late Attorney Gem
eral, this law is amply sufficient, and /
am quite ready TO vote for it.
Noble Burchardt- The object OF our
legislation is to give the majority OF the
Legislature control. The objection |
have to this bill is that it makes no pro-
vision for case when the Cabinet is
evenly divided. think the bill tends to
withdraw the control OF the Cabinet from
our hands. | think the power of one
Minister TO resist the others is very inn
portant for our safety, and | think such
a Minister should have the power to COM
pei an appeal TO the people as in Eng
land. | move reference TO the Judiciary
Committee.
Minister Brown The bill is to correct
trouble which has happened here once
never before-and l hope never again.
The bill, however, goes too far. 1t seems
to imply that the action of the Minister
OF the Interior, in signing a license,
would not be legal, if against the will OF
his colleagues. favor reference to the
Judiciary Committee.
Noble Parker withdrew his motion,
and the bill was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
The House adjourned at u ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
Another Murder.

News was received on Saturday by
Marshal Hopkins of the death of a
man named /. Pritchard at Kahikn-
nui, Hama, Maui, Full particulars are
not yet to hand, but it appears that
Deputy Sheriff Reuter- went to
Pritchsrd's house, and found his
dead body. DIR. Allen, the Govern
ment Physician, was called, and on
examining the body found that the
neck was broken. The deceased's
fsther-in-lsw, Ksulano. is under ar
rest, awaiting examination. 1t is
reported that he threw Pritchard
down to the ground with fatal result.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
WON. LOST. PER CENT.

Counts Szechenyl and Wachtmeis-
ter left on the Zealendia, having en-
joyed their visit to the islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
LEASES:

Lease from W. r. Castle to Manuel de
Gonveia. dated September 9Th, 1887, Of record in
Liber 109. folio 10 OF premises at Holuaoa,
North Kona, Hawaii, being Nos. and 2, con-
tanning an area of 700 Acres for the term of
Twenty Years. Subject however to a sub-lease
of Hutchinson 4 Coerper of 1000 Acres, dated
March 18th, 1885, of record in Liner 113, folio s.
and 20 a lease 10 COerper d Strauch II 400
Acres. of record in Liber llS. folio 50. Rent
Suitcase last named $500 per gnnum after
July ist. 1881.
2-Lease from II. y. Greenwell 10 A. p. Ma
ranha of premises at said HOlualoa. being No.
J. containing area OF 81 acres. dated JAY fst.
1886, for the term Of thirty years. and assigned
to said Gonveia by instrument dated April 2. ST,
A. d. 1885, of record in Liber 1O4, Fols. l60-l6l.
3-Lease from KaDioIani to said Gonveia Of
premises at said Holualoa, being No. :. contain
ing an area of 800 acres. dated May 10th, 1889 of
record in Liber 116, Fol. III, for the term of
fifteen years.
4-Lease from Aylett TO said Gonveis of prem
ises at kaImalomalo in North kona, containing
an area Of about 200 acres, dated June 18th,
1882 of record Liber lis. Fol. IS, for the term
of fifteen years.
5-Lease from Thompson TO said Gonveia Of
premises near said Holualoa. containing 800
acres being the same described in Royal Patent
No g. and dated March 30th. 1859. of record in
Liber III, Fol- 1853. for the term Of twenty years.
6-Leass from the heirs OF Sheldon 10 said
Gonveia of premises at kaohia in said Holu-
aloa. dated May 24th, 1889, Of record in Liber
ia, fol. 469. for the term Of twenty years.
Shortage from j. VI. Pedro for $500.
e-Agreement with V. s. Cabral wherein Con-
veia has one-half interest in al the produce of
g dairy Of 100 COWS.
Disagreement with J. VI. Pedro wherein Con-
veia has one-haf interest TO all stock arising
from 30 head Of cattle running on Gonyeia's
land.
disagreement with Paris wherein Gonvela
has one-haf interest IN all that aecrues from ~
head of cattle running on Gonveia's land
H Terms cash. Deeds al expense Of pur
chaser.
(signedl J. ID. PARIS, Jk-,
1904 Receiver
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
How They stand.

Following is the standing of the
four clubs in the Hawaii Baseball
League up to July 26th, each club
to play nine games:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
LEASEHOLDS

Lease from the Hawaiian Government of 1Ik
acres of lands, known Kipuhi, yearly rental
SsaO, expires June p, 1892. portion of this
land u acres) subject to a Chinaman for rice,
FOR 500 q year.
Lease from Commissioner Of Crown Lands OF
lands known as Waiomao and Pukee, area AS
1904. 49, '>p''e' '"n' y
Lease from d. W Pauahi OF III acres of land
Of kekio, yearly rental $500. A portion Of this
land under cultivation of rice by Chinese who
have paid $1,000 year, the reservoir supplying
most OF the water. Lease expires in July, 1904.
Lease from H. R. II. Liliuokalani of lands
known as kaanweloa, 24Ii acres, yearly rental
$50 lease expires in May, 1892
Lease from d. W. Pauahi Of land of Kekio.
about 500 acres. yearly rental $3.50, lease expires
Oct. 1891.
Lease from Hawaiian Government OF land Of
Waahila, 1s6 acres, yearly rental $500, lease ex-
pires in Aug 1899.
Lease from Trustees Of Bishop Estate OF
Waahila, 800 acres, yearly rental $500. lease
expires August, 1899.
Lease from 5. Hawai- and Kekaui of pieces
OF land in Waiamau and Kekio "a acres, yearly
rental 81. leases expire in August, 1898.
The lands of waahiia $50 acres al now bring
ing rental under an agreement with Portu-
q
There are about acres OF taro almost ripe
which VIII be sold with the land upon which it
is growing.
The income from Oranges, Lines Coffee etc.
and pasturaSe have amounted to about $500 q
year.
The property above set forth has laborer's
house, slaughter house and other ont buildings
upon 1t, and bullock pens.
Also at the same time and place about
400 HEAD OF CATTLE
Including about
90 Mich Cows, Seven Pair of Working Oxen
also Horses, Mares and Colts OK Cart.
Saddles and Brides, YOkes ETC. etc. and
other utensils and property used upon well
appointed Ranch.
~ The Property can be inspected at any
time. For further particulars apply TO
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTfoNEER,
Or to CECIL Brown,
Executor and Trustee. 1329-td
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
On Saturday, Aug. I'd
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
AT the Farm House in Palolo Valley, Honolnlu.
Oahu, all the following described property,
suitable for Ranch purposes:
lst-All that land containing an area OF 45ex
acres and situate in Kipahulu and Waialae-ikf.
District OF kona, Oahu, and being the same
premises conveyed 70 the said Philip Milton by
the Trustees OF the Estate of W. c. Lunalilo
2d-All that land containing an area OF nine
acres situate in Palolo Valley. and being the
same premises conveyed TO the said Philip
Milton by Ursods Sherman This property
has large reservoir upon IL, which supplies
the lower lands with water for rice cultivation,
the reservoir Is $50 fathoms square and has
depth OF IA feet, aud cost in the neighborhood
of $l00O0.
3d-All that land containing an area OF $50
acres and situate at kipahulu, Oahu. The two
larger tracts in kipahulu and Waialae-iki are
fenced with good stone walls and wire fencing
divides them from property now in possess
sion OF d. P Isenberg and used for ranch
ing purposes.
Also at the same time and place the following