davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-17

jest ma czasie, nadajac rownoczesnie
dla pielgrzymow przybywajacych cd
pusty.
Londyus, 15 sierpnia.
Stan zdrowia Wielkiego Ksiecia
Mecklenburg -Schwerin pogorsza sic
i budzi najwieksze obawy.
Londyn, Is sierpnia.
Pu}kownik John r. Weber, prezes
komisyi amerykahskiej dla przyby-
STOW DR.. Walter H. Kempster
zmienili plan podr6zy i wczoraj VIE
czorem przybyli do Drezna. W ME
dziele wyjada do Petersburga. Tam
maja sic zapoznac dok}adnie ze .szcze-
g6}ami wychodztwa zydowskiego, a
stamtad uda6 sic maja do Warszawy,
Galicyi, Wegier, Austryi i ma Berlin
i ma Breme powr6ci6. W pazdzierni-
ku odbedzie sic W Bremie pierwsza
konferencya europejskich agent6w
okretowych, kt6rej komisarze we
zma udzia}. Ci ostatni zamierzaja ma
konferencyi przed}ozy6 plan, wedle
kt6rego linie okretowe zdo}a}yby po-
moe do ograniczenia wychodztwa ME-
pozadanego. Dwaj inni cz}onkowie
komisyi, Judson M. Cross Joseph
Powderly udaja sic do W}och.
Berlin, Is sierpnia.
Dawniej z Berlina wywozono do
Ameryki eleganckie damskie psaszcze
inne podobne artyku}y W niezmier-
nych ilosciach. Cd czasu, gdy ma te
artyku}y nasozono c}o wysokie, kupcy
amerykahscy tu przybywaja zalu-
pujq tylko probki, wedle lst6rych
p6zniej W Ameryce p}aszcze wyra-
biaja. Obecnie wywoza tylko najtah-
sze artyku}y tego rodzaju, to w
znacznych ilosciach.
Berlin, Is sierpnia.
Ma targu zbozowym ruch by} mad
zwyczajny. Cena zyta dla dostawy
sierpniowej dis wznios}a sic o s ma
rex dosz}a do 249 marek. zyto dla
dostawy wrzesniowej pazdzierniko-
wei posz}o 4 marki W gore i kosztu
ie 1872 marek so fen. Pszenica sier-
pniowa 3 mark posz}a W gore.
Cena 229 marek so fen. Wrzesniowa
pazdziernikowa pszenica 225 marek
so fen.
Lo'adyaa, 10 sierpnia.
Il Berlina donosza, re obwodach
fabrycznych niezmierny Panuje po-
p{och wskutek zwiekszenia sic cen
chleba i re robotnicy wo}aja o znie-
sienie ce} zbozowych. Partya socyal-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wszedzie rozg}a-
sza IL jej zdaniem nalezy zniesc
wszelkie cha ma zywnos6. w Lipsku
tworza sic stowarzyszenia, kt6rych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-17
Wf0chy.

Rayna, Is sierpnia.
Prof. Ferroneito z turyhskiego
uniwersytetu odkry} p}yn, kt6ry ma
bye zgubnym dla phylloxery, ME,
szkodzac wcale winoroslom.
Londyae, Is sierpnia.
z Rzymu nadchodza szczeg6}y
nieszczesciu, kt6re dotkne}o kilkuna-
stu uczni6w amerykahskiego zak}adu
przy kapieli W poblizu Porto Danzio.
Woda by}a ch}odna. Lucian John
ston Baltimore, Victor Brooker
Tell City, Ind, James Keely z New
Yorku, Jos. Gallagher i John Duffy
Philadelphia, John Bowen z Chica-
60 Henry Duesing ze St. Louis
kapali sic razem. Nagle wszystkich
porwaA prad. Uda}o i'm sic jednak
dop}ynac do brzegu wyjatkiem
Duesinga, Johnston pop}yna} "a MIN
iprzez 5 minut utrzyma} go mad wo-
da, potem jednak musia} go puscic.
Wtedy ma pomoc zblizy} sic pewien
majtek. studenci spuscili }odz, lecz
MIN nadp}yneli, owl obydwaj poszli
pod wode. Duesing utonaS, majtka
uratoWano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-17
Belgia,
Brathsela, l6 sierpnia.

Ma dzisiejszem posiedzeniu kon-
gresu socyalistow poza}atwiano wste-
pne czynnosci. Sa tu delegaci ze
wszystkich KRAKOW Europy wyja-
tkiem Rosyi Belgii. Jest ich 1873,
a mianowicie AZ Niemiec, 60 Z
Francyi, IL Z Austryi, % Wielkiej
Brytanii, & Ameryki, 9z Hollandyi,
6 re Szwajcaryi, 3 Danii, 3 re
Szwecyi Norwegii, 2 z W}och, 5 z
Polski, 5 Rumunii, 2 z Wegier l
Hiszpanii. Bebel, Liebknecht i
Singer sa tu. Anarchist6w wyklu-
c/OnO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-17
AustrO- Wegry.
Wiedem, Is sierpnia.

~ 'oSeS|o, Lo oiOi Phio'
Austryackie manewra rozpoczyna-
ia sic 20 sierpnia. Cesarz. austry-
acki, cesarz niemiecki, kr6l saski i
kr6l rumuhski maja ma ME przybyc.
Buda Peszt, Is sierpnia.
Komisarze wystawy chicagoskiej
So tn obecnie wczoraj przyjmowa}
ich minister handlu. Zapewnia} ich o
tenn, IL Wegry vienna udzia} zywy W
wystawie. Komisya dziesieciu We
grow i jeden specyalny delegat do
Chicago zostana wkr6tce mianowani.
Komisarze amerykahscy stad udadza
sic do Bukaresztu, potem do Sofi, do
Belgradu, do Konstantynopola,
skad wreszcie maja wrocic do Londy-
nu koncem sierpnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-17
Wielka Brytania.

= Bracia, modlitwa Ma ustach, ufajac
Panu = p6jdzmy! On da nam zwycieztwo!
Clos kap}ana zatrzasf Mode dusze do gle
bi = ugie}y sic kolana, goraca, wielka czy-
stych serc modlitwa posz}a pred tron Najwyz
szego, b}agajac zwycieztwa prawdy, zawsty
dzenia fa}szu.
Ia kr6tka chwile oddzia} z swym dow6dz-
ca ma czele, ruszy} lasami kierunku, gdzie
mia}y bye skupione SHY powsta1cze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-17
Chill.
Washington, Is czerwca.

oo""090Oio, io oLorWCd
Chilehscy posfowie partyi kongre-
sowej W Westinghouse, otrzymali
wiadanosci Chill, kt6re potwier-
dzaja dawue wiesci, IL prezydent
BaImaceda wszvstkich sedziow W
kraju snspendowa} ma ich miejsce
innych s"naznacza'. Pomiedzy Sc
dziami suspendowanymi maja sic
znajdowad sedail re sadu wyzszego,
6 jego .podwiadnych, sedziowie appe-
lacyjm wszyscy sedziowie obwodo-
wi. Delegac twierdza, ze to posta-
picnic Balmacedy wprost sprzeciwia
sic artyku}owi 105 chilehskiej usta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-17

Mosheco, Is sierpnia.
Tutejsza policya otrzyma}a tajne
polecene, azeby W przeciagu dwoch
miesiecy wygna}a kazdego zyda re
swego obwodu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-17
Chiny." !"
Londgm, Is sierpnia.

L07adS7a, TO slerpnla.
correspondent do ,,Standard" ze
szangai donosi, il aksady pos}6w "a
granicznych re rzadem W sprawie
rozruch6w pred niedawnym czasem,
ME doprowadzi}y do pozadanych re-
zultatow. Stosunki jeszcze So napre-
zone. Pomimo zaprzeczeh, prawda
JEST. il syn pewnego znakomitego
chihskiego dyplomaty Europy,
mia} g}6wny udzia} W rozrzucaniu
cyrkularzy drazniacych lud do rozru-
chow. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-17
Niderlandy.
Amsterdam, Is sierpnia

amsterdam, Is sierpnia.
Ma targu zbozowym ruch dis by}
wielki, Ceny poszsy W gore. zyto
dIa dostawy pazdziernikowej doszSo
do ceny 275 gulden6w: macy to
podwyzka 81 guldenow. Ola dosta-
wy marcowej podwyzke wyuios}a 8
gulden6w, cena 253 guild.
Szwaj jcarya.
Berno, Is sierpnia.
CiMiedzynarodowy kongres geogra-
fczny zakohczy} sic. Uchwalono, by
nastepny kongres odby} sic w Lon.
dynie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-17
Poniedziafek, dnia II Sierpnia 1891 r.

Glasgo,O, Is sierpnia.
strajk robotnik6w okretowych mad
Clyde, kt6ry TRIVIAL przez 6 tygodni,
zakohczy} sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-17
Indye WschOdnie.

Londyn, Is sierpnia.
Wicekr6l Indyj donosi telegraf-
cznie, re W ca}ych Indyach wielkie
spad}y deszcze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-17
Berno, Is sierpnia.

N''sN5 ~ SASN r
Obch6d 700 letniej rocznicy za}o-
zenia Berna wczoraj rozpocza} sic
pochodem historycznym. Wzieio W
MIN udzia} wiele delegat6w Anne
ryki. Program obchodu bardzo bo-
gaty.
Turcya.
Ate'ay, Is sierpnia.
Porta wys}a}a 100 zo}nierzy dla
wzmocnienia za}ogi ma Krecie celu
st}umienia niepokojow religijnych.
Haiti.
Port aw Prince, 16 sierpnia.
Wczorajsze ustapienie ministeryum
miaao sw6j powod we wzbranianiu
sic LIB zbudowania pewnei linii tele-
grafcznej. Cz}onkowie gabinetu
sprawe te postawili jako kwestya rza-
dowa, skoro ia odrzucono znaczna
wiekszoscia, natychmiast prezydento.
wi wreczyli rezygnacya. Hippolyte
jeszcze ME zdecydowa} sic, jakich
nowych minlstrow bedzie uliapowa},
ale wydarzeniu temu ME przypisujje
wielkiej wagi. Miasto zupeinie spo-
kojne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-17
Francya.
ParyS, l5 sierpnia.

Pory@, Is sierpnia,
zbi6r tegoroczny pszenicy we
Francyi wyniesie tylko 80 milionow
hektoiitrow okaze sic brak 81 mill
onow helltolitr6w, azeby pokryc po-
trzeby. Clio ma pszenice wskuteS
tego ma czas jakis zostanie milestone.
ParyS, l6 sierpnia.
Przyby} tu mSodziutki kr6l serbski
Aleksander re swoim ojcem Milanem
po wizytach ma divorce carskim i au-
stryackim. Tysiace ludzi wita}o go
Ma dworcu, q urzedowo przywitat 60
adjutant prezydenta Carnota.
Wielka Brytania.
Londyne, Is serpnia.
Baron Hirsch, kt6ry obecnie bawi
W Kralsbadzie, podpisa} pe}nomocni-
ctwo dla Ora Loewenthal i innych
pan6w, moca kt6rego beda mogli "a
kupc W Argentynie obszary "a Gene
10 milion6w pesos.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-17

Ksiadz kapelan! = wykrzykneli m}odzi
uirzaWszy zblzaiaca sic postaG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-17
ROS,ya.

nu z koncem sierpnia.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
Raked che Yardfor WeaIth.

Two of Napoleon inebtiates resorted to
novel way to replenish their depleted ex-
chequers.
1t has been their habit for years to come
home late Saturday night with few dollars
left of the weeks wages after the cost of the
debauch was deducted. 1t has also been the
habit of the spouses of these precious indi-
viduals to appropriate the said few dollars
for the sustenance of the family during the
following week.
A few weeks ago John came to Bill and
unfolded a plan by which they could exer-
else their rights as citizens and husbands.
II like my wife alright enough but don't
propose to have my pockets picked any
more," he said. The scheming was pro-
longed. 1t was carried out early Sunday
morning just after the last mile post of
Saturday night had ssed and the b-hoys
were returning home drunker than streak
lightning looking after Tom Edison. just
before entering the house they took an in
ventory of the cash drawer and hid it under
chip. Although they failed to find it the
next morning they attributed it to defect
in the memory, and did the same for three
consecutive times. Finally becoming des-
perate they turned out last Sunday and raked
the yard fore and aft with the hope of recov-
ering the hidden treasure, but with barren
results!
The wives say nothing but quietly resume
the watch from the wood shed each Satur-
day night.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
The Epworth League Does Itself
Proud.

A call to support home talent in Napoleon
has yet to go unheeded. Neither il this re-
sponse through charitable disposition;
rather with the knowledge that value re-
ceived will be given in every instance. Ex-
perieuce has taught this and the success of
the Epworth League concert and carnival
Thursday and Friday evenings was but re-
petition of this experience.
The attendance was ycrush" both even
ings.
The concert was the star acting of the best
talent Napoleon has, which speaks much and
but justly reflects the appreciation of all
those in attendance.
"hoop drill" is a new departure in Ma
poleon, hence the drill bS the young ladies
of the League was received With more than
ordinary applause.
Twice and three times we're the good
lockers" beautifully srrayed in oriental COS
tunes, called to repeat the drill, and still
the audience did not weary.
The solos by Frank Ooe, jr. and Master
Fred Hackett we're far above mediocre,
while Misses Mary Wilson, Nellie Musser
and Luella Higgins as, the "Three Little
Maids from School" fairly took the house
by storm and TRANSFORMED it into a great
"rent roll" of delight.
Mary Barnes kept her Evolutionary repu'
tatiou up to its very high standard by rem
dition of " King Robert ofsSicily."
The booths were gorgeously .ithongh taste
fully, decorated with rich fabrics while thu
display within of pretty nick-knaks anc
ornaments was artistic to such an extent al
to command ready ssle.
A we'll patronized supper was served Fri
day evening.
The receipts we're large and the young la
dies are well pleased over the result.
The League is one of the most thrivin
organizations we have, among its lnnumera
BILE other good deeds, donating 800 per an
mum towards the minister's salary. May
steadily continue to increase both in mem
bers and influence.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
The Best Move of Them All.

Since Congressman Dennis D. Donovan
has been before the people, his movements
both public and private have been free from
criticism-he has justly received encom-
iums from his constituents regardless of
party for faithful performance of his duty
he has been true servant of the people.
But no action of his has called forth more
congratulations from a legion of friends
than has his marriage to Miss Genevera Wal
timire, most estimsble young lady of Desh-
ler, daughter of ex- Treasurer Waltimire.
During the Treasurer's term of office Miss
Waltimire was a resident of Napoleon where
her friends are many who all extend CON-
gratulations and we'll wishes for the future.
The ceremony was performed in Balti-
more last week. The distinguished couple
spent their brief honeymoon in New York,
(made brief by the proximity of the time
for Congress to convene) after which they
went to Washington where they will spen
the winter.
Here's to luck, prosperity and whole
life time prolific in nought save happiness
for the sponsor of the 9th Ohio Distric
and his estimable bride. And in this we but
echo the sincere wishes of our neighb orins
| counties.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
Death Of Mrs. soliday.
j. A. ROBERTS,
W. W. DIBBLE,
Com,

Death entered the home of Peter Soliday of
Mcclure and took from the family embrace
the mother and wife. Mrs. Soliday had been
suffering for months with the much dread
ed cancer, and last Tuesday had to yield to
j he dreadful disease. Her funeral services
were held at the Christian Union Church
and interment at tho Hickman cemetery.
Mrs. Soiday was 39 years of age; mar ried
twenty years-a kind and affectionate wife
aud loving mother has passed from life
unto daath. Too much can not be said of
her as wife, mother, neighbor or Chris
tlan. The grief stricken family have the
of the entire neighborhood in
this, their hour of great affiiction.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
COURT HOUSE RECORDS.
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Barbara Mangas to jacob B. Mangas, 40
acres IN sec. %, Pleasant tp., $1,000.
COL. wulff, to Peter Macklin, inlot 2O1,
Mnfg. add. to Mcclure. $500.
Addison L.. Lee to Dennis d. Donovan,
l6O acres in SEQ. 9, Marion tp., $4,000.
Thos. Warner to NJ. Shoemaker, 10 acres
in sec. 30, Liberty tp., $l00
Thos W. Warner to Robert X. Scott, 7
acres in sec. 81, Liberty tp., 1920.
John Higgins to Robert X. Scott 40 acres
in sec. g. Bartiow tp., 81.
Oalista R. Eastman to Henry @. Lemert,
40 acres in sec. 20, Harrison tp., $2,O62.
Florence o. Eastman to Henry O. Lem
ert, Is acres in sec. 20, Harrison tip. $40.
B. Yoder to Emma Yoder, 60 acres in SEQ,
29 Ridgeville township, $3.50.
Mary. Gerke ct al. to Deitrick Panning.
80 acres in SEQ. lS, Napoleon tp., 81.
Benjamin E. Sheldon to Henry VajeD. 4O
acres in sec. 2, Marion tp., $1,000.
David Harmon to Benz. Fauver, 3r8 acre
in Scofeld's I'd add. to Ridgeville, $170.
David Meekison and Clara E. Meekison
/ to Josiah Roller, pit. lot 95, original plat Of
Napoleon, $2800.
]. Frank Hickerson to Vancent Lodge 1888
IA acre in sec. 20, Damascus tp., 5000.
David Foltz to J. F. Hickerson 4 acre
in sec. 81, Damascus tp., $500.
New Court Cases.
Stephen Royal vs Ferdinand Duding
money.
Sophia Boessling Va Henry Boessling, di
vorce and slmony.
Ditch Hearings.
H. Benein, Dec, %, 8 and 10 a. m. at Ma
poleon.
Joint Sterritt ditch, Dec. Is, 10 a. m. a
Ottawa.
! A. Holers, Dec. 81, Napoleon, I'd
Marriage Permits.
. Harley Updike and Sarah Pacey.
+ Daniel Stuber and Amanda Wirth
NJ L. Blue and Hattie Fiser
G. E Frysinger and Lille Snyder.
B. Zimmerman and Mary Burkn older.
@. Cunningham and Cora Preston.
a Henry Korte and Wilhelmina Myer.
Henry Eitzmal and Anna Voigt.
> John Pitts and Ada'J. Clinton.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
Narrow Escape.

In letter from Ray Heller who is attend
ing school at Ann Arbor, we learn that he
passed through regular scalding expert
ence on his return trip to the University
last week. He was in the rear coach and
the only man, the rest being women and
children. Suddenly the heating pipes burs-
ted covering the floor with hot water and
filling the car with steam. Neither con-
ductor or brakeman were in the car at the
time and but for the prompt action of Ray,
the accident might have resulted seriously
quickly pulling the bell rope he stopped the
train and kicked out several windows. This
quickly brought the conductor to the scene
and the hot water was turned off, thus
doubtless avoiding loss of life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10

SoLiDAY-H hannah, wife OF 8. p. soiday, Of
Mcclure. Ohio, departed this life November 80,
1891, aged 80 years, months and 81 days
Daring the summer she had an operation per-
formed for cancer. She endured the operation
bravr and the after affliotion patiently. While
her frie IDS hoped for the better they were only
compelled to prepare for the inevitable. About
six weeks before her demIse death took from her
babe four weeks old. From that time on she
gave up all hopes Of ever getting well, She en-
dured her painful and distressing affiiction with
Christian fortitude, and when her friends would
speak to her In sympathy because OF her sad con-
ditlon, she would meeky reply that her aflictto9
would not last long.
In 1877 she embraced the Christian religion and
connected herself with the church of Christ Of the
Christian Union, in which she lived an earnest
and faithful member until death. She eIeaves an
stfectioaste husband two girls and two boys and
many relatives and friends to mourn her loss, but
their loss is her gain.
Funeral services were held at the Damascus
Church December 3rd, conducted by Rev, G. w.
Feltz to very large and symathizing congrega-
ton OF relatives and friends, after which her re-
mains were taken to the Mcclure cemetery and
reverently laid away to await the resurrection
morn.
She bore her sickness with PATIENCE
Which none but Christian can do;
She was loving and gentle
Always so kind and true. G. W. #.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
Santa CLAUS Headquarters.

As usual Santa Claus has again established
his headquarters at Saur 4 Balsley's Drug
and Book House, believing that he can reach
large number of his old customers, as well
as many new ones, with the greatest con-
venience, from this place. His stock this
year is very large and more complete than
ever before. 1t is very attractive
and the prices so low that it places his goods
within the reach of everybody. Remember
that a nice book, bible, or an album is al
ways an acceptable present. Then too,
there are those fine toilet cases, suitable for
gentlemen or ladies, are always appreciated
and can be had for almost half the price
they we're sold for in former years. In the
line OF perfumes, you will find many odors,
which are really fine and the most lasting of
any which have been in the market for many
years. Before you make all your purchases
for the holidays, be sure that you examine
this stock. We are satisfied that if you will
do so, that you will find many articles which
are very useful as we'll as ornamental. and
which you will buy when you see them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
viii Resign.

The many friends Of Miss Lallah Hague
rheumatism she will be compelled to resign
her services as teacher in the Napoleon
schools. Serving in this capacity for some
time, she has always given the best of salts
faction aud it is with no small degree of
disappointment that the patrons and pupils
surrender her services.
She will remain here for the winter, and
in the event of her illness remaining pro-
tracted, she will go to Utah in the spring
ums in that State especially adapted to the
treatment of rheumatism.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
To the Memory of Mrs. Catherine b.
Ebinger.

The Patrons of Industry of the Forest
Grove Assembly, No, 1885, desire TO place
on record their appreciation of the late Mrs
Catherine B. Ebinger whom the Master
called from her labor on earth to His man
sion above without moments warning,
Dec. 4, 1891. Therefore, be it,:
RESOLVED, That we have been called upon
to part with a respected and helpful sister,
and that we deeply deplore our loss.
That we extend to the bereaved husband
and family our sympathy and coincidence,
and commend them to Him who is actuated
always by love that is infinite and guided
by wisdom that is perfect in all His deal
inRs with us.
ResoJued, That the charter of the Forest
Grove Association be drapeG in mourning
for thirty days.
ResolUed, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family of the deceased and
for publication in county papers and Her.
aid and Guide; also, recorded in the minutes
of the association.
j. A. ROBERTS,
W. W. DIBBLE
Eom
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
GARD OF THANKS,

Our sincerest thanks hereby extended to
one aud all of the friends whose kind sympathy
and assistance experienced during our Affections
and our recent bereavement by the death of our
be loved companion and mother.
s. P. SoLIDAY AND CHILDREN.
RITZ John Ritz died at his home in Marion
township, November 3Oth, 1891, aged "a yosfs,
He was born In Seheilt2, little village on the
Rhine. IN Germ.n. september 7th, 1917. After
learning the weavers trade he cniIa ~. -aSs'.
maj army and served six years.
When "a years Of age he left Germany for Amerl-
ca he first located in Huron county this State
On September 7th, 1S49, he was united In marriage
to Mies Joanna Myers Nine children was ire
fruit thla uEion of whom eight are stiljliying.
He moved to Marion township, this county in
February, 1854, where he has since resided The
country being new at that time it required a
5'ruggle for some time to keep above the tide but
Dy honesty, industry and economy. he succeeded
In becoming well-to-do farmer. His wife died on
September 22nd, 1888. Deceased was clever and
accommodating neighbor, kind and indulgent
father: He leaves eight children to mourn his
loss. They have the SYMPATHY OF tic community
In their Bereavement. A,C. D.
DAvIs.-At the residence OF her son, In Napo-
leon township, Henry County, Ohio, December i.
1891, at 2:45, p. m, Mrs. Charlotte Davis, widow
OF George Davis, deceased
Charlotte Hammond, was born in Dorsetshire.
Old England, June 9th, 1919 was married to Georra
Davis April 11th, ls42 they landed in Amer.
ca June 2lst 1854; settled In Henry County, Ohio.
in 1858. She was the mother of eight cbiIdran
Her husband and three children have preceded her
to the Better Land awaitidg her coming. Two sons.
three daughters and large circle of friends are
left to mourn their loss.
For fine shoes go to Horn & Norden's. Ey-
cry pair warranted. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
Another Grange Meeting.

The next meeting of the henry county
Pomona Grange will be held with the Harri-
son Grange on Friday, December 18th, 1881
This will be the last meeting in this year,
and all members are requested to be present,
as new officers are to be chosen to serve for
the ensuing year. We earnestly ask a full
attendance. Do not stay away to avoid
receiving an Office. If you are the choice
you should serve and not shirk the resposi-
bility.
If you were defeated in the first, second
or third party last fall, try the Grange.
GEO. N. BoGART, Secy.