davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
Constitutional Convention--No.

If voter desires to vote a"straig hit "
Democratic ticket, all he has to do is
to mark an x in the blank enclosed
space, on the left, opposite the words
democratic State Ticket, where it is
printed in this sample, and your vote
will be counted for every candidate
on the Democratic ticket.
DO NOT mark the X to the right Of
the name of the ticket, as it will then
be counted for the Prohibition party
Or, opposite the name of James &.
Campbell, as your vote will be
counted for him and nobody else on
the ticket;
Or, up near the rooster, as the
Judges might not count the vote, al :
though it showed you, intention.
Mark the x aOhere 1t as printed atove.
Rene .nber, the x will not be
printed on the official ballot; the voter
will have to make it with q black lead
pencil or ink
II.
If you desire to vote for one or
more candidates on some other tick
ect first mark an X opposite the
word democratic State Ticket, "
where it is printed on this sample,
and then mark an X opposite the
names of each candidate you wish to
vote for on any other ticket. How
ever, as some question has been
raised upon this question, if you vote
mixed ticket you had better put the
X before EVERY CANDIDATE
you vote for.
Remember that if you vote a mixed
ticket, that you should put the X be-
fore both the Democratic candidates
for State Senators, as TWO are to be
elected.
In voting on the Taxation Amend
ment and Constitutional Convention
mark an x opposite "yes" or emo, "
as you desire to vote.
If the Democrats of this county
will mark their ballots, that is, place
the KS where we have printed them
above. they will do their whole duty
and their votes will be cast correctly.
w.
The best thing the Democratic
voter can do is to VOTE THE
STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICK
EFT, and there will then no ques-
ton as to his vote bein gc0unted.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

Remember, that in order to get the NORTH
WEST for $1.00 year, you must pay up all
arrearage and the year in advance will then
be $1.00. The only way the one dollar price
can be kept up is to have it in advance, so
don't let it run and then expect to get the
benefit of the reduction. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
FREASE.

CALL AND SEE MY LINE OF SILVER.
WEAR.
If FREASE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

VIM. 7. Binzley, Dentist.
Rooms over Humphreys Drug Store. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

The Stone and German hand made boots
are the best boots sold in Napoleon. Try a
pair and you will wear no others.
2t GEO. H. RoHRs & Bro.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

Who is Ralph W. WilkinsonP
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

GIRLS COME AND SEE ME; [ AM IN
THE MARKET-wITH THE BEST LINE
OF GOODS l EVER HAD.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

Ask my agents for W. l.. Douglas Shoes,
II not for sale in your place ask your
dealer TO send for catalogue, secure the
agency, and get them for you.
eV TAKE No STRSTITTTTE. m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

Ladies all wool jersey vests Toe at D. d j..
Wilson's. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

The harness sold by F. f. Shoner is, with
and is warranted to be first t-class. His prices
are as low as those charged for inferior
goods. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

We take the first prize is the unanimous
verdict of good judges, that our display of
mems, boys and chiIdrens' clothing posi-
seen in Napoleon. We neither enlarge or
- when we say for elegance, excellence
and durability it excels far above all other
like exhibitions. Dollars are saved you
here, our prices are the lowest
HENRY MEYER,
If Eagle Clothing House.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

Picked pork, hams and bacon, cheapest
and best in the city at g. F. Pohlman's meat
market IF
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

NEW GOODS COMING EVERY WEEK
CALL AND SEE THEM WHETHER YOU
WISH TO BUY OR NOT.
tt FREASE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

Try Horn & Norden's for school shoes. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

For THE BEST FIELD SEEDS IN THE MARKET
GO TO 4. BRADLEY's. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
RATES.

Not over $3.50 Over 500 to $50. .12c
Over $5 to $40. Sc Over $50 to $40. :. 15c
Over $40 to $2O..1Oo Over $40 to $50 .2Oc
sept PAST
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
ANCHOR MAN HUTCH.
He Has a Controversy With A
H. Denker.

lie f1aS controversy WlIA "a
H. Denker.
Yesterday was chewing the-rag" day
in the city hall, as the sporting editor
Enthusiastically would put it. In the
street superintendent IS Office the Lillipu-
tian anchor man of the American tug of
war team was having set-to with gen.
ial A. HI. Denker over little penalty
which had been incurred by the delin-
auency of an assessment. A year ago
Mr.. Denker informed the commission
appointed to open Santee street that he
would charge the city nothing for a
strip of land 800 feet long by 60 feet
wide if they would not make any further
demands on him. This proposition was
accepted, Mr.. Denker was assessed $4,000
for the opening, and was awarded dam
ages in the same sum, 80 that things
were even all around. Everything
would accordingly have been perfectly
lovely, had not Mr.. Denker in condi-
tion Of abstraction neglected to deliver
the proper deeds to the city at the re-
quired time. A penalty of 5 per cent
was accordingly charged up against
him, and when he neglected to pay this
his property on Santee street was adver-
tised for sale. Last Monday he came
into council for relief, and that body in
structed the street superintendent to
remit the penalty. That was where the
,snag was encountered, for Mr.. Hutchin-
son then, and ever since then, has posi-
lively refused to comply with the in
structions. He claims that he cannot
legally remit the fine, and that council
cannot legally order him to remit it..
Messrs. Hutchinson and Denker con-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
AN OIL SHARP WHO HAS BEEN
TAKING NOTES.
the Impro yement of San Pedro Harbor.
Other Matters.

Paul Bigelow OF Atlanta, Ga, called
on Secretary Charles D. Willard of the
chamber of commerce yesterday. and
left for the east last evening. Mr.. Bige-
low represents one of the leading fac
tories of cotton-seed oil machinery in
this country, and was sent out here to
look over the olive-oil field, with view
of determining whether the prospects
are good enough to warrant his firm in
devising improved machinery for this
market. He has accordingly Wis
tied all olive-oil factories in the
state, and has acquired from
his Investigations most sanguine
opinion of the future of the industry.
He said yesterday that Californians do
not seem to know where thev are in this
matter. This state, he declared, is on
the edge of great industry which is
not surpassed in Importance by any of
the other valuable products. There is
an unlimited demand for pure and gen.
uine olive oil, and at present cotton-seed
oil has by far the greater share of the
market. Mr.. Bigelow has been con-
vinced that in California genuine olive
oil can compete in cheapness with cot
ton-seed oil, which it certainly surpasses
in quality.
THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
The committee which was appointed
at the harbor meeting few days ago
for the purpose of memorializing con-
gress on the necessity for a further ap-
preparation for improving San Pedro
L. IL <o ta o.,
ator J. 2. Jones returned from the
east and interviewed him on
the subject. Ex-Mayor Workman
said yesterday that, though the
| Senator does not represent this state
prising degree of interest in
the harbor project. Mr.. Jones
without solicitation offered to stand by
in Washington, and will take a great
deal of the work upon himself. The
committee accordingly returned here
highly elated with the results of its
visit.
AN INDIANA FRIEND.
Secretary Willard yesterday received
a letter from G. f. Tay lor of Fort Wayne.
Ind. ,,in which the writer applied for
500 to 1000 circulars showing the re-
sources of this section. Mr.. Taylor
expressed himself in glowing terms
about this country and its recent In
dianapolis exhibit, and wants to dis
tribute in Indiana the documents he
asked for.
THE NEXT MEETING.
The regular monthly meeting of the
chamber takes place next Friday eve
mind, December 18th, at S p. m. The
constitution provides that all officers of
the chamber Except the secretary and
superintendent of exhibit), including
the chairmen of the standing commit
tees, shall be nominated at the regular
meeting next preceding the annual
meeting; and the name OF such nominee
shall be posted in the chamber and in
the office of the secretary. The annual
election OF officers will take place ON the
18th of January. The nominations will
be made next Friday night.
Judge r. M. Widney has accepted an
invitation to be present and speak on
| the question of national finance, with
special reference to the volume of the
currency, and will introduce resolutions
in relation thereto for consideration at
the next monthly meeting of the cham
Der in January.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
Christmas gifts at Mullen. Bluett & Co.'s.
THE CATHEDRAL BURGLAR.
His Preliminary Examination Com
menced Yesterday.

His Preliminary Examination Com
menced Yesterday.
The examination of A. E. Mcdonald
was commenced yesterday afternoon be-
fore Judge Owens. There was an array
of Witnesses present. Mcdonald is
charged with the recent burglarizing of
the cathedral, at the corner of Main and
Second streets.
j. S. Callen, noted lawyer of San
Diego, appeared for the defendant. Dep
uty District Attorney Diehl prosecuted
and was assisted by Judge Ryan and j..
B. Dockweiler.
The first witness called was Joseph
Merins, the sexton at the cathedral. He
related about finding the safes blown
open.
Father Mcdonald testified about the
property stolen from the cathedral.
The reverend father also stated that the
property shown in court was the same
as that stolen.
Officer w. H. Auble told how he vis-
tied the cathedral after the burglary
had been committed, and related in de-
tail the damage done. He also testified
to going to San Diego after the prisoner.
w. IL. Riley, a baggageman, testified
to having q conversation with the de-
fendant in regard to checking his bag
gage to San Diego.
j. V. Collins testified that he was
the proprietor of the Bay View hotel at
San Diego, and that Mcdonald regis
tered at his hotel on Friday, November
9th, just after the arrival of the noon
train, and that he deposited with him
for safe keeping box which he said
contained minerals.
Walter s. Young testified that he was
an assayer at San Diego, and that he
had made an assay for the defendant Of
cut pieces OF metal. The witness then
related that he had kept out several
pieces and that he had put private
| mark on them.
Upon cross-examination the witness
! said that Mcdonald asked how much
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
Proceedings at Yesterdays Meeting of
the Committee.


the Committee.
The Southern California worlds fair
executive committee held its regular
monthly meeting at the chamber of COM
merce at 10 80 yesterday morning. The
members present were Thomas Bard,
the chairman; Warren G. KimbaIl, Ma
tional City; James P. Jones, San Diego !;
G. II. Crafts, Redlands; M. j. Bundy,
Santa Ana; Thomas R. Bard, Hueneme !;
Philip Stein, Pomona; G. M. Wells,
Charles Forester, L. E. Mosher, Los
Angeles.
The standing committees reported
progress. Mr.. Crafts, on committee of
mines and mining, reported that he was
collecting specimens of ore among the
mines and miners of San Bernardino
county.
Mr.. Stein, chairman of the committee
on cereals, etc., reported that prepara-
tions were being made toward having
special pains taken in certain localities
relative to planting grains for exhibit
purposes, as this seasons crop would
have to be used in making the exhibit
in this department.
BY virtue of a resolution passed at the
last meeting asking the supervisors OF
the six southern counties to meet in
joint session with the committee at this
meeting, Mr.. Dudley on behalf of Ven
tura county and Mr.. Perry of the Los
Angeles county board were present.
When it was stated that the object in
having them present was to formulate
some uniform system for financial ac-
tion, Mr.. Perry stated that the board
was willing to assist but had taken no
definite action and suggested that the
committee adopt some plan and submit
to the different boards by which pro
rata assessment could be made and then
they could take action. The other rep
resentatives stated that their counties
would respond to any just demand.
The secretary was instructed to ascer-
tain from each county represented in
the association the assessed valuation
OF each of the six southern counties.
and pro rate the amounts to be assessed
against each county. based upon the
assessed valuation OF San Diego county,
and that requisition of per cent of
this sum be made on each county, and
the amount turned over to the associa-
tion for current expenses.
A telegram was read from A. G. Fish,
Chicago, stating that he had secured
one and one-ffth acres in the horticul-
tural building for competitive display
of orange trees, and five acres on the
wooded island for a general display of
trees, plants, etc.
The committee adjourned to meet the
first Wednesday in January, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
overcoats at Mullen, Bluett & Co. IS.
MARBLE QUARRY.
A Large Deposit of Very Fine Marble
Uncovered.

A Large Deposit of Very Fine Marble
Uncovered.
A sample of polished marble was sub
mitted to us yesterday, taken from a
quarry partly opened in the Cucumonga
mountains, mile north of Etiwanda.
The sample showed it to be very fine
marble, with beautiful variegated
grain, and susceptible of very glisten-
ing polish. The grain is close, and the
material heavy and solid. There are
about seventy-fve acres of the ledge
traced. 1t stands up on facing wall,
and can be easily taken out in great
slabs. The owners are very anxious to
have their marble introduced as build
ing material in this city, and propose to
furnish it free to anyone who wishes to
put up structure, and who will go to
the expense of taking it out of the
quarry.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
Strorg witnesses 4.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures
by Dr.. Miles's New Heart Cure is that of Ma
than Allisons. well known. citizen of Glen
Rock. Pa, who fur years had shortness OF
ders, smothering spells, ETC.: one bottle Of DIR.
Mtles's New Hears Cure and Que box If Nerve
and liver Pills cured hum. Peter Jequet, Sa-
lem. N. ]. i. another witness. who for twenty
wears suffered with heart disease, was pro-
nounc.d incurable by physicians. death stared
him in the face. could not lie down for fear OF
smothering to cath. Immediately after using
aud sleep all night, and is now well man.
The New Cure is sold. also Free Book, by q. H.
Hance,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

sumed considerable time and brain
tissue in the discussion of the merits of
the case, and were ably assisted by John
McEvoy, Councilmen Rhodes and Innes
and several other bright intellects.
With the same energy and persistence
which characterizes Mr.. Hutchinson as
anchor-man, he refused to be dragged
from his position, and it looks as if Mr..
Denker will have to pay the $3.50 before
noon today and take chances ON having
il returned to him in the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
ANOTHER SAFE CRACKER.
He Secures His Booty and Makes His
Escape.

Escape.
Another case of safe cracking came to
light yesterday morning. This time the
Office of the Standard Oil company was
visited. The Office OF this company is
located off Downey avenue, near the
viaduct. An entrance was effected by
breaking open the door. The safe was
cracked in artistic style, the work evil
IDENTIFY being that of skilled burglar.
He got away with $3.50, a pretty good
nights work. The room where the safe
was located was badly wrecked.
The police have no clue to the perpe-
traitor, and as the money he took can
not well be traced his capture is mat
ter of doubt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
mission to Wed.

The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
SONS:
1. J. Leihy, native of Wisconsin,
age 40, residing at Santa Monica, and
Elizabeth Larkin, native of Ireland,
age 30, residing in this city.
George B. Post, native of Maryland,
age 80, and Sarah F. Dexter, native OF
Rhode Island, age 25, both residents of
Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

A Spanish gentleman speaking also French
and English will leave Los Angeles for the
City of Mexico, about Dec. 10th, and offers his
services as Interpreter during the trip to trav-
elers, and will execute any commission en-
trusted to him. For reference, apply to Prof
A. Cuyas at $40 Buena Vista street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
The Eintraoht, 1es N. Spring Street

Is the place to get the Anheuser-Bu Busch st.
Louis Beer on draught. Ring. up telephone
467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer.
Best and cheapest In market.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

the silver was worth. Upon being told
Mcdonald said, "My God, have lost
money on that trade"
The court then adjourned until 80
o'clock this morning. The defense will
doubtless be that Mcdonald purchased
the silver from some other party.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
The Los Angeles Lumber Co.,

On San Pedro street, between Fourth and Fifth
are selling best English Portland cement at
lowest prices ever known in this market.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
Dr. n. g. Baldy.

Veterinary Surgeon, has returned to Los Ange-
les to stay, and has his office at the Eureka
Stable, on Fifth, between Broadway and Hill
streets. Telephone u.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

Mothers will do we'll to bear in mind that
Mullen, Bluett IL Co. carry the best line OF
school suits to be found anywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

Thousands of people have found in Hood s
This medicine by its purifying action, neu-
tralizes the acidity of the blood, which is the
cause of the disease and also builds up and
strengthens the whole body. Give it trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
Good Onportunity.

Watch the curtain go up at the corner show
window OF Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

Overcoats at Mullen, Bluett & Co. IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Christmas gifts at Mullen, Bluett & Co. S
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-11
Natural Shaving Strops.

There are now blooming in st. Angus.
iine, Fla. sixteen plants of the agave
Victoria regina species, or what is com
monty called the century plant. A tow
ering column rises out Of the centre plant
to the height Of sixty feet, but it is often
relegated to the rubbish heap as worth
less, for the reason that as a thing of
beauty 1t has no further charms for the
eye. Yet many thousands Of the shaving
people Of the old world utilize this shaft
Of the plant. They make use of it as a
razor strop. W. Chambers, Auditor Of
Of the East Coast railway line, has had
one in use for many years, and it shows
not the slightest defect from wear and
tear. The strop is made by taking the
shaft of the agsyc and cutting it into
lengths of twelve inches; these are split
into four, or as many "quarters" as pos
sible, allowing to each piece a sufficiency
Of the pulp or heart of the stalk to pre-
sent a surface of not less than one inch
on which to strop a razor. The heart
hardsns in time and presents a fine, soft
and naturally fabricated surface for strop-
ping a razor.-NsW York Telegram.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-11

Russia talks Of running the drug
stores.
Uncle Sam has 1000, 900 French
Canadians.
"A machine gums 10000 envelopes
in an hour.
Illinois now pays two cents a head
for English sparrowa
-Henceforth Mexico will give no
cash subsidies to railroads.
The population of Chicago is, in
round numbers, 100000.
The commissioner OF taxes in Phjla-
delphia receives $4,000 a year.
The beet sugar industry promises
to become prosperous IN California.
A tomato weighing twenty-seven
pounds has been raised at Bayou Sara,
La
The gimlet- pointed screw has pro-
duced more wealth than most silver
mines,
A part of No-Man's-L Land has be-
come part of the territory Of New Mexi-
co.
The San Francisco Board of Health
| refuses to admit Cinnamon to the city
hospital.
I'm New York the county clerk, who
is also clerk Of the supreme court, re-
9 ives $4,000 a year.
A fur buyer OF Lewiston says that
on an average five hundred bears are
killed yearly In Maine.
between $1,000. 900, COO and 10o,-
900 OCO,O 900 Goldfish are taken nom
the sea around the shore of Newfound-
land every year.
New York paid over 90, 000, 900 for
the 800 acres OF land where Central
Park has since bean created, at an ex-
pense Of many millions more.
Tho annual product OF salt through
out the world Is estimated at 100000
tons, the larger share coming form
Engiish works
Tho very finest brand of Havana
] cigars fetches $500 q thousand IN
Pnria,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-11

A pigeon flying experiment at Tours
has ended in a most remarkable man
ner, proving the shocking fact that the
useful birds. In addition to being ex-
cessively greedy, are also given to an
over-indulgence in strong drinks. -Four
hundred and twenty-nine pigeons were
conveyed by train from Tours to La
Behalle, and there let loose. To the
establishment of the various societies in
terested in the experiment, only forty
returned home, and these were in a
dazed condition and quite incapable of
finding their respective quarters.
An inquiry resulted in the discovery
that at a roadside station a large con-
signment of black currants had been put
in the same van as the birds. The
inebriating qualities of the currant juice
proved too much for the little travellers,
and they were quickly in such a con-
dition that only a small proportion were
sober enough to find their way back to
Tours. London Times.