davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
Danytlie.

DASvnLr, w.. Nov. ga most brilliant
event hero this week occurred Wednesday
evening 10 was ON entertainment given by
Mrs. W. ID. Watson and Miss Selden.ln honor
of their cousin. Miss Blanche Nelson. one Of
Alabama's most beautiful bellies who wore
pale blue China silk. Among the guests were
Miss Selden. silver gray China silk. chiffon
trimmings Mr.. Ben Walker. Miss Mary Ayres.
pink satin and null. Mr.. James Nass Miss
Bocock, white satin and gsuze. Mr.. Warren
Ayres: Miss Eliza Taylor. white organ
die. yellow ribbons, Mr. George Temple,;
Miss Jennie Taylor. white organdie, Mr.; ID
mund Meade. Miss Annie Ayres white emma
silk and lace, Mr.. Hay; Miss Hattie Walker
white China silk. Mr.. John RaInes Miss is, Ma
mic Terrell. pale blue silk null. Mr Charlie
Craddock: Miss BERTHE Neal. yellow China
silk, Mr. purviss; Miss Loulaa Neal pink SILK
Mr.. Boatwright: Miss Martha Harvey, PINK
null, Mr. Page Ayres; Miss Kate Gravely vel
low China silk, Mr.. Grin Neal Miss Emmie
Chalinss. white henrietta. Mr.. Carrington:
Messrs. Grafton. Darlington. George CabeH,
Bob Halo. Willie Johnson Ralnes, Stultz,
Irvine H. Walker. Greene and Talley. The
german was danced and was gracefully led by
Messrs. Charlie Craddock and Grin Neal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

This IL the Day-Thc Origin and Celebration
of the Festival by the Churches.

To-day is the first Sunday in Advent and Is
celebrated as such in some Of the Protestant
and in the Roman and Greek Catholic
churches In tho Greek Church the time OF
Advent comprises forty days. but IN the
Roman Church and those Protestant churches
in which Advent is observed, only fonr weeks.
The origin of this festival Us "a church ordi-
nance IL not clear
The first notice OF Advent ns an appoint.
ment of the Church is found in the Synod OF
Lerida ga A. d.. at which marriages were
interdicted from the beginning OF Advent
until Christmas The four Sundays OF Adj
vent. as observed in the Church OK England
and in the Roman Church. were probably
introduced into the calendar by Gregory the
Grent
1t was common from an early period 70
speak of the coming of Christ as fourfold
His first coming in the flesh" his coming
ut the hour of death TO receive his faithful
followers according to the expressions used
by ST. John. his coming ut the fall of Jerusa-
lem and at the day of judgment. According
to this fourfold view Of Advent the gospels"
were chosen for the four Sundays.
THE FESTIVAL.
The festival Of Advent is intended to accord
in spirit with the object celebrated. Az man.
kind was once called upon TO prepare for the
personal coming OF Christ. SO. according 10
the idea that the ecclesiastical year should
represent the life of the founder OF the
Church, Christians are exhorted during this
festival 10 look for spiritual advent Of
Christ. The time of the year when the short
ening days are Fastening TOWARD the solstice.
which almost comedies with the festival of
the NATIVITY. is thought 70 harmonic with
the strain of sentiment proper during the Adj
vent.
In opposition possibly to heather festivals
observed by ancient Romans and Germans
which took place at the same season. the
Catholic Church ordained that the four weeks
OF Advent should be kept as a time of peni-
tence. according to the words OF Christ. Re
pent. for the kingdom of heaven is nc hand"
During these weeks therefore public amuse-
ments. marriage festivities and dancing wero
prohibited, fasts were appointed and sombre
garments were used in religious ceremonies.
The Protestant Church of Germany has
also abstaned from public recreation and
celebration OF marriage during Advent At
one time Advent was observed almost as
strictly as Lent but the rule is now relaxed.
and in tho Church Of England fasting Is now
confined to the week in which Ember day,
December 18th, occurs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
Mr.. O,ETien Dead.

Thefuneral services of Mrs Bridget O'Brien.
widow OF the ate D. NJ. O'Brien took place al
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at st. Peter 5
cathedral in the presence of a large congrega-
ton OF relatives and friends The funeral was
large one and the floral tributes were many
and beautiful in character.
Mrs. O'Briens death recalls the fact Of her
briet illness, commencing Monday last. and
the marriage NJ her bedside the day following
OF her daughter Kate 10 Mr.. Philip c. Hyde.
Mrs. Q'Byien. feeling the approach Of tho
dread destroyer. desired them to be united
with her blessing before she died. and thoy
were married on Tuesday instead OF Wednes-
day. as previously arranged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
Z lie CITY Mission.

The Indies of the City Mission had another
meeting AT the Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation yesterday ternoon and transacted a
good deal of routine business
Mrs. William b. Hancock of south Third
street. Mrs. 5. S. Harris of Lombardy street
Mrs. Robin Of east Franklin street were re-
ceived as new members
some money was brought in 10 the ladies'.
but they are still very much in need Of addi-
tional donations Of money and also of old
clothes. The suffering among the poorer classes
IS very great MT the present time ana o wide
held Is opened for the activity OF charitable
persons in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
Church Services.

The usual services will DO held at Fulton
Baptist church to-day
AZ Seyenth-stfcet Christian church Rev A.
y. Moore editor OF tho Missionary Weekly.
will preach at II A. NJ. No services al uight
At Old MarSet Hall to-day there will De
services at II 4. ~. $3.50 and $ L. NJ. by Rev
Mr.. Charles Inglis. of London His preach.
ing has awakened the deepest interest all oyet
the city and the congregations are compossl
OF people from all parts of the city. Va,
choir will be under the leadership OF \
Valentine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

Indy mas r, '.vned home from very pro;
tracted visit TO Misses Slaughter and Norveli
Otey of Lyn chburg. ,.sX
Mrs. Lans ng the wife of wealthy New
York bushes man. with her son anu daugh-
tor will speu, the winter in Lexington.
Tho cadets are delighted that Miss Ellen
Leo and her mother will spend the winter
here. They n .e st Tue Pines" General
Fitz Lee is still mt Glasgow.
Mr. l.. II. w addrop. Of Philadelphia. the
treasurer OF TN . Cornwall Company. went
home for Thank lg!gln..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
THE rru Es-RrCHMOND VA SUNDAY NOVEMBER % 1891

theran church. Stanton. goes to Buena vista
Sunday. 9th instant. to preach the copsecra-
ton sermon at the conservation OF the Dueha
Vista church. Mr.. Cafe and Miss Gale ana
the other members Of Mr.. Sbeely's choir
60 with him.
Mr. A. NJ. yalz. the contractor who is en-
gagged in doing the handsome street work Tor
our city. is quite i'll at his home, on west Be-
verify street. with the grippe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
Tho Iudi.uosed.

Mr. ". A. Webb is quite sick at his home
on Twenty-ihird street and Fairmont Park
Mr.. p. H. Sutherland. No. 20 north -Four
teenth street is still confined T. his bod with
the grip. Mrs. ID. l.. sutherland. who has
been quite sick. is improving.
Captain j. n. Redwood. If Steamer Com.
pany NJ. /. is still quite unwe.l.
Mr William Flcgenheimer Is confined at his
home with the grip.
Mrs. Herman Schmidt is critically III "a her
home.
Mr. g. j. Black is reported improving.
Mr. i. ID. Christian. who has been very
sick, is reported better
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
C.fPITOL ITEMS.
Protection for Italians Asked from the Gov
ernor-Personal.

The Governor yesterday received the fol-
lowing telegram from Mr. w. f. Wharton
acting secretary of State: The charge
d'affares Of Italy has represented 10 me that
certain Italian laborers in the employ OF
Mount a Jones. at Pulaski. are threatened
with violence unless they abandon work. lie
SKIS for assurance that they will be protected.
Copies of papers left here By him will follow
by mail"
The Governor replied as follows: I'VE hear
nothing that would lead us 10 believe that
Italians or any other people who behave
themselves will be improperly treated in any
portion of this State. Should thoughtless
persons endeayor u harm them in any way
illegally the civil authorities at Pulaski have
ali tho power necessary to protect and will
do it,"
w. \. Burnett. clerk of Augusta c unity.
was a visitor at the Capitol yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

der. died on Friday at the Soldiers; Howa
III his sixty-ninth year. Deceased was a M
TIVE OF Charlotte county and served during
the war in Company G.. Fourteenth Virginia
infantry. The funeral services will be held by
the Rev: DR.. Little at Westminster chapel at
II o'clock this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
StaunfDn

SrAUSroN. Va. NOV. 2s.-The Stanton
German Club gave its first german of the
season Wednesday night last
Mr. }. Lewis Bumgardner entertained his
friends from Washington and Lee University.
who spent their Thanksgiving holiday in
stanton. with a coasting party yesterdoy,af.
ternoon. and last night box party at the
Opera House 10 witness "Pasha
Miss Clara Brown, L. II. ID. LII. d.. lee.
tured last night at the Methodist church ON
the subject of Temperance.
Mrs. Dr.. Atkinson Mrs. T. c. Elder and
Mss llzAe Atkinson went 10 Richmond
Wednesday 90 spend severa! weeks They
viii be tie guests Of Mrs. James II. Doolev
Miss May Elder leaves Monday next for
Pensacola, Fla, 10 spend the winter with
Mrs Or. Toss daughter Of Governor Perry
Ney. ). d. i.ailerty has been in town this
week. attending to case in the circuit court
The Doctor was central figure on the wit
ness siane. lie made capital witness and
gained lis case.
COL Edmond Pendleton. of Lexington has
been attending the session OF the circuit
court
Rev. Mrs. George Murray. Of Rapidan
who wa spending some time with relatives
here. was called home by wire on account of
the sickness of her children.
MI 4. 1t. Mott, q travelling salesman Of
your city. while sick at his boarding house
here was called 10 Richmond by the death of
his sister, Miss Jennie Mott.
Daniel OROurke.a countryman. WAS thrown
from his horse yesterday afternoon and mi
ting his head Oh the curbStono was very seri.
ou-ly injured '''''
Mr: Charmslde. an Englishmsn. who mar
ried Hiss Matte Brooke. stauuton Girl re
turned Wedne day last from three year,'
VISIT 10 England. lie brough. three blooded
dogs with him-two wolf hounds and one
blood hound "0
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss An.
NE Walker. daughter Of Dr. George Walker.
assistant physician OF the Western Iunatic
Asylum, To Mr.. George Walker 1t. Clair OF
Iazeweu Courthouse. Va.
Mcssrs. ". A. Burnett county clerk: Can
tam r A. Tucker. OF the board of SUPERVISORS
ana Alexander Eumgardner have g,ne on
VISIT 70 Norfolk baltimore and other elite, 10
mako an Inspection OF iails. with view OF
jail. '" e'"'''
The City Mission has reorsanized for the
winters work: The officers for the year were
eslected, and the new board OF managers meet
helping the poor. wa ~
Kev. II. /. Shsely, pastor of Christ Lu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
RlCHMOND'S SOCIAL WHIRL.
Summary Of Gay Events During the Week
Just Past.
A SERIES or DELIGHTFUL EVENTS,
Trumps Turned Up After Every Deal Ger
mans, Weddings and Literary Gather
ings-Society News and Notes.
For Tho Timesl

a
\ Richmond society as You
may this season. after
every deal clubs will turn
up trumps. Both luck
and majority are on their
side. and tho chance
game of pleasure is won
by them every time.
There are four regularly
organized german clubs.
Il b g Richmond, the
Tuesday. the Friday and
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

Moran in pink crepe de chine with Spanish
lace. She carried beautiful bouquet OF La
France roses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
In FASHIONABLE SOCIETY.
Interesting DOinss in the Beginning Of The
Season.
"GOT A BID FOR THE NEXT GERMANY"
Couples Held Together by Links OF Candy.at
an Entertainment Given by One OF
NorfoIk's BoIics.
NORFOLK. Va. Nov. %.

oRroIK. Va. Nov. %.
LEADING question OF
:he day is. Have you
an engagement For the
next german - though
it is not usually put in
this way. One girl
meets another on the
. street and this is the
first question asked;
Got a bid for the next
german?"The question
is always the same.
The reply is the only
thing that differs, and
this is what shows the
woman. Surprising tho
answer TO be no, tho
kind h ted girl
will say. Don't worry,
you'n be sure to get
there. lots If girls
haven't any bids yet"
The matter-of-fact girl
will say: Better hus-
tie: haven't got much
time. The spiteful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

girl will say: Thank heaven I've got my bid.
You see you don't know many men, so you
can't expect to go to all. he selfish GIrl will
say: Tom is going to take me- sam Brown
told me that as had an engagement he would
not ask any other girl. but go stag. so as 10
give me a rest The girl that usually, gets
there viii say: Haven't got bid myself yet
but Will Smith is coming TO my house 70,
night. and if lie hasn't an engagement III
mention % him. in an oh-hand way; that you
haven't cot beau. ana maybe he II ask you:
hope he will" The last mentioned sort Of
girl is the one that you meet with oftenest
down here. 30 1t is a rare thing for gin TO get
left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

Invitations are issued to tho marriage Of
Miss Lucy Virginia kemper. daughter of Gen
eral james l.. KemDer, ex-GOyernor OF Nir-
ginia. % Dr. Junius Francis Lynch. Of Florida.
nephew Of Colonel a. >. Buford. Of this city.
The wedding will take place at tho home Of
the bride, Walnut Hills.n Orange county.
Va. on Wednesday afternoon. December yth
at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

Few young ladies' in Richmond or else.
where have ever enjoyed moro genuine ~
widespread popularity than Miss jennie
McPhai, one of the most admired OF orr
helles. and the announcement OF her marriage
b Mr.. James Armstrong Welsh 10 take place
IN the early future Is regarded with universal
interest, though the affair will be very quiet.
The ceremony viii take place az the homo Of
her parents. Major and Mrs Clement Car.
ring ton McPhail, on the evening ot december
sth NJ o'clock. only the members of tho
family and IN ST intimate friends to be present
on the interesting occasion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
COURT HOUSE RECORDS.
Real Estate Transfers.


David Leitner to John silvens, 20 acres in Liber-
ty tp., sec. II, 81.
Sarah skales to ohm Sivens, 20 acres in sec. II,
Liberty tp, 81. -~
Maria Stokes ct al to Clement L. Watkins, 20
acre. in sec. 2S, Marion tp., 81
Joseph ?. Ash to Elias A. Blakley, inlot 2 in
Stearn g add. to Deshler, $500.
Reuben F. Chase to Francis P. Rhynard, 100 acres
in sec. II Damascus tp., 81, ,160.
MaryJ. Taylor to Alex. Bissonette, lot 42, origi-
nal plat Of Napoleon, S810.
VIM. Schleeser TO Geo. Buntz, Ii acre in Okolona
$500.
David Stoner to Franklin l. Reckner, inlot in
Stoner's add to Mcclure, SI2O.
Martha l. Patterson to Agnes Straly, lot 2, Ed
wardsville, Marion ip., $500.
Albert Bixby to Frederick Smith, pit. lot 2 Lowe's
additi on to Napoleon, S450.
Thos c. Ardway to j. NJ. Shoemaker and R. W,
Cahill, Is acres in Napoleon tp., sec. Sc, 81 100U
VIM. V. McHenry TO Emory Shook, lot 258 Shelf
fields 3rd add. to Napoleon, $5p.
Henry Rogge to Geo. P. Hinsdae, go acres In
sec. l6, Damascus tp S400.
Vallona Everett to Peter G. Swinhart 20 acres in
sec 27, Marion tp., $1,000,
Geo. E. Woodburn to Fanny l. Struble parcel of
land in sec. 10, Freedom tp., $40.
Magdalena Schleisser to Geo, Bruetz, z acre in
sec. 80, Napoleon tp.' $500.
Edw P! Hooker to Phillip Bordner, lot 44, Hol-
gate, $3.50.
Probate Court.
Final account of J. Roller, dminstrator of the
Erastus Jones estate, settled
Inventory and appraisement Of the Andrew Des-
oranges est, filed and recorded.
Third acct. OF A. M. Gidley, guardian of Edgar
Shafner, filed
Sale bill of the estate OF January Reiterman filed
and recorded.
Third acct. of James A. Wilson, guardian of Emma
and John andrews, fled
Report of payment filed In the matter of the in
solvent estate of Daniel Gallagher.
Ditch Hearings.
meeting at Bemore, June %.
Jacob Winner ditch, July Ind at court house, 10
d m.
Thos. Carroll ditch, July 9Th, 1Oa.m.
NJ. Connolly, July 9Th, Ip. m.
Marriage Licenses.
VIM. Bortz and Amelia Armbruster,
Frank Brewer and Dora Lilly,
Court Schuman and Dora A. Magill.
VIM. Orthwein and Ella Wistinhausen.
New Court Gases.
Annie R. McCraken VS. Clark J Try: Quiet Title
Jas. Mcdonald vs Clark J. Fry; Quiet Title
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
An Enraged d Representative.

Representative Spencer, of Weston, Wood
county, while returning from the State con-
vention endulged in little exercise in the
way of Gaming two tramps who boarded the
train at Fostoria. They insulted several
ladies near by.whereat the Hon. proceeded
without any preliminary steps in word quib-
bling to batter their uncomely frames with
his walking stick They were both larger
than he but could not stand up before justice
and an incensed statesman. He continued
the punishment until they whined and whim-
pered for quarter. The act was commended
by the whole car. Ha t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
Republican "Patriotism. y

eve reat1rm our devotion to the patriotic doc
trine of protection and recognize the Mckinley
bill as the ablest expression OF that principle, en-.
acted in fulhillment of Republican promises -
What were the Republican promises thus re-
ferred 10 in the Republican state platform? High
er wages, steady work and increased prices for farm
products were the promises made previous to the
passage of the Mckinley bill. How have they been
fulfilled? Not one of them, us the reduction of
wages, strikes, men out of employment. three
cents less pound for wool and like reductions in
other farm products bear testimony. Such "pa-
men as the Carneges 250On Of whom have in n
quarter Of century been able to get control of
COO OF the 600 of the wealth of
this country. 1t pays such men to be such "pa-
triots," but ii is not,proftable to the masses who
have TO pay for t.-Pcaan Dedter
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

Sometimes one can learn as much by other peo-
pies failures as by studying the of their
more brilliant brothers. Thus much by way of
preface or apology for JohInys composition, made
public in the San Francisco E1dminer: Gees
Kisses, but ducks quacks, and wen Frankly, that's
the baby, is painfe OF his lap he hollers, but the
wiring! Uncle Ned, which has been in Iniy, and
every where he says mite a lion came ont OF the
wooGs and went to his cOrre for to eat his CATTLE
crack, the lion shode his teeth, and Uncle Ned
sed eThe iddiot thinks I am dentist, but haven't
no time for to tend to him. lie send for the lion
tanner TO quell him with his I.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

Ground has been broken at Bucyrus for an
aluminium furnace, which, by of Its newness,
will be watched with considerable interest The
Forum says.
Mr. Warner, the inventor of tire process of man.
ufacturng aluminium, states that the plant will be
fred in four weeks and il it operates successfully
from the start it will have capacity of from 200 to
800 pounds every twenty four hours. Contrary to
the general idea the ordinary clay will not be used
as it complicates the progress, but mixture of
corundum, from North Carolina, and cryolite, from
Greenland, will be used in the manufacture. While
the progress is a chemical 0nG the burning of gas
is necessary TO secure continuous white heat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

American people saould patronize their
fellows who were born here and intend to re-
main here, spending their money in assisting
trade. Therefor give your laundry to Chas {.
M. Haag who is agent for the Toledo Steam
Laundry, the largest and having the highest
standing in Toledo. Their work is guaran-
teed to give satisfaction with prices down to
rock bottom. st
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
Lika a Good Conundrum

Is life because everybody must give it up!
But you needn'tbe in a hurry about it! life
is worth the living Toprolong it, is worth
your untirng effort! DON'T give up without
calling to your rescue that grand old family
medicine, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Many worn out. exhausted body
builds up, invigorates, assisting nature, and
not violating it. Cures liver disease, indiges-
tion, and all bloodtaints and humors. Sure
and lasting beneitguaranteed or money re-
funded. All druggists. iit5 llt #a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

There are about $500 pensioners at the Dayton
National Home, who receive pensions ranging from
50 to S72 per mo nth. There SO there who are
totally blind and two who have lost both legs.
There are any number with but one arm or leg. Last
year the number of pensioners at that institution
was 2,123 The amount paid to them was $25l ,655,
and to their families S117 ,G06 Bhe number of in
mates has increased each year since the foundation
of the Home 23 years ago, until at present there is
q total of 1854 inmates, composing, as it were,
city in ITSELF Three years ago, in round Numbers,
there were 1900 old soldiers living there; two years
ago. 4,s0O one year ago, 5000 and at present. 1854.
En-.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
Contract for Two smead Heaters.

The Union School Board met in special
session Tuesday evening and closed contract
with the Isaac D. Smead Company, of To-
.ledo, for two improved heaters for the South
Side schools. For consideration of $3.50
they will be put in, which includes all neces-
sary registers, draughts, ETC. This is move
in the right direction and will do away with
great deal of Inconvenience to both teachers
and pupils.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteedto give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For Sale by ID.
J.. Humphrey. lyr.h4er.'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
Free toAll.

Observation-Disclosures @ NJ Fisk,
eJewelerin Leist's drug store, and have
their iewelry cleaneu and repolished the
same s when new, free of charge. Fine
watch work and hard solderinga specially.
All work warranted and perfect satisfac
ton guaranteedormoney refunded.
If C.M FISK.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

At the time the waterworks question was voted
upon BEFORE was for the granting of franchise to
specified company. Within the past week the
quest on has often been asked why the council, if it
felt SO disposed could uot proceed under the result
of this election. The company to whom the fran
chse was granted went to pieces, and hence the pro-
ceedngs were killed and all other under this ordi-
nance would be illegal. The present proposition
uracihaa no cOmOany
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

Dr. Koehler of Baker City, Ore, one day last
week removed snake from the stomach of Mrs
Sagcr, of that city. The reptile was about u
inches long, and the woman had carried it for
about 10 years, having swallowed it in drinking
that long ago, and until now it has been impossible
to dislOdge 1t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

, Fred Lewis, q California jewelcr, has live
tarantula in glass jar, where he has kept 1t for
over year without any kind of food. The creature
is as frisky as ever and looks as though he would
gladly try his powers on anybody or anything
About two inches Of dirt is all there is in the jar
and how this poisonous animalliye Is mystery.