davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

See the fine French Gingham that we are
selling at loo per yd., same is worth zoe.
GEO. 81. Rohrs & Bro.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

During the storm last Thursday, the large
chimney on George Krouse's house was
blown of level with the roof.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

VIM. Myrice, of Deshler, desires divorce
from his wife, Lulu Myrice. The next term of
Common Pleas Court will consider his re-
quest.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

An order has been issedfrom Washington
making Toledo post Office frst-class, free
delivery Office.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
IT is economy-both of time and money t

Tt is economy-both of time and money to
attend the F. N. U.
You will find the classes you need at the
Fayette Normal University, Fayette, Ohio.
The Fayette Normal University is modern
and progressive in spirit. Send for catalogue,
Fayette, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

See the All Linen Table Linen we are sell
ing at 80 cents per yard; same is worth 45c.
GEO. Fl. RoHRs & Bro.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

The largest piece of bologna for a nickel
at Pohlman's meat market. Don't forget it
when you are in town. 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

Rev. ]. NJ. Dustman, of Defiance, will
preach in the Evangelical church next Sun
day morning.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

Emily B. wiber wants alimony from her
husband, Fred Wiber.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Myers is building neat
new residence on her farm in Harrison
township.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

To-day is the day on which we give the
waterworks consideration.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

The Humphrey Block is being repainted.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

The two Republican papers at Wauseon
are to be consolidated.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

Ex-Sheriff Barnes has improved his prop
erty greatly by the removal of his fence.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

Buy muslin underwear at the clearance sale
of Geo. II. Rohrs q Bro.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

Dave Hancock is giving the outside of his
boat store building coat of paint.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

Fred Aller and Andrew Saygers have been
granted pension of $l2 per month each.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

We are selling all our carpets at frst
cost. GEO. Fl. r RoHRs a. Bro.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
These are dog days.

These are dog days.
The Humphrey Block is being repainted.
Emily B. Wiber wants alimony from her
husband, Fred Wiber.
The two Republican papers at Wauseon
are to be consolidated.
Buy muslin underwear at the clearance sale
of Geo. II. Rohrs q Bro.
To-day is the day on which we give the
waterworks consideration.
Dave Hancock is giving the outside of his
boat store building a coat of paint.
Fred Aller and Andrew Saygers have been
granted pension of $12 per month each.
We are selling all our carpets at first
cost. GEO. Il. R oHRs & Bro.
Ex-Sheriff Barnes has improved his prop
erty greatly by the removal of his fence.
=.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05
interesting Items.

A private dispatch from Hiago,
Japan, reports terrible earthquake In
the seaport Of Osaka, in which 800 lives
were lost.
It is understood that Congressman
Sweet will try to have $25 600 appro-
pr.ated at next congress for the inn
provement Of KOotenai river, above
Bonner's Ferry.
Frank Ives recently beat Eugene
Carter NJ 14-inch balk-line billiards for
$500 side. The score was 600 to 1888.
Ives average was thirty, and his high
est run was 1873. This Is the greatest
average ever made at balk-line billiards.
Ives has deposited $500 to meet slosson
In thirty days.
The first fatal accident in the mines
surrounding the town Of Wardner oc-
cured IN the Stemwihder, Oct. 2Sth.
A cave of twenty tons Of rock and ore
caught Richard Griffin and crushed
bis life out instantly. He was frpm
Wales, and came to Wardner from
Fxirhaven last March and was unmar-
ried. He was q member of the miners
union and was universally respected.
The recent mails brought the Diaro
Onicial Of Paraguay containing the
passage Of q law by the congress OF
that country authorizing the president
to accept the invitation to participate
in the Worlds Columbian exposition
and to use from the public funds sum
necessary to enable Paraguay to make
aproper exhibition of her resources
and products. This completes the Isl
Of the Lifin-American republics.
Captain Rogers, the commissioner o
the worlds fair in Brazil, states, In
letter, that among the estimates pre-
sented congres. by the government
was IN item equal to $3.50, 900 American
gold, for the purpose of making tn
best possible dis,'lay Of the resources
fs4AOCV0 0tlu AIluu0VllC0 Va VuSs
try at the Chicago exposition. TN
amount Ii intended only for fedora
exhibit, and IL In addition to the al
prOpriations made by the various state
for their various exhibits, which hav
been very liberal.
It has lately been decided by CON
mlttee Of the worlds fair to hold
national encampment ut Chicago du
Ing the Worlds Fair, and that Il
camp shall be located within radil
oe 70 miles from the exposition GROUND
August 9Th, 1893 was decided OH as Il
date Of beginning the encampmeh
The proper legislation and appropr'
tious will be solicited In Congress tn
winter to carry out the plans. On
regular army soldiers and regularly e
usted National Guards will be allow
To participate in the encampment'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05
When the Hawaiian cable Is built

and the United States utilities Pearl
harbor as coaling and naval station,
Hawaii will be us much u part OF the
United States as India Is part OF
England, said DR.. Mott Smith, minis
ter of finance of the Hawaiian king
dom recently. DIR. Smith further
stated that the islands are drawn to
America in every way and the United
States need fear nothing from Eng
lands efforts to obtain foothold.
There is some amicable understanding
between the United States and Eng
land, whereby the latter government
does not even maintain coaling sta
ton on the island. The completion of
the cable will he u grand thing for the
United States as we'll AS Hawaii.
lust across the border from Fort
Assinnabone, in Canada, conflict
took place between the Canadian po-
lice and band OF Blood Indians, In
which one policeman was killed and
one wounded. They are now ut the
Blackfoot agency, Montana, and In
fear of their persuading the Blackfeet
to take the warpath the Indian agent
at Blackfoot will have them arrested.
Iieut. Brown, of the First United
States cavalry, with a detachment OF
men, who have been on hunting ex'
pedition, has received orders from Col
Bates, of this post, to remain NJ
Rlackfoot and render all assistance
possible in arresting the Indians con
nected with the fight on the other side
These Indians have been committing
depredations along the border for sew
eral weeks, stealing horses and killing
cattle, and when apprehended ny th
: police resisted capture.
; On the morning of August 9Th
Robert ID. Morton, a we'll known Ell
pineer on the Richmond aud Danvill
. railway, was bitten by mad dog, an
f, twenty-four hours after he was anon
= the patients of the Pasteur institute
; New York. He was inoculated twic
! daily for fifteen days, when he wa
= discharged us cured. He returned
8 his home in Columbia, S. e., ana r.
e sun,ed his duties. On the followin
Friday night, while on his engine
- was attacked by severe pains IN h
a side where he had been inOculated, all
>. was nj once taken home. During Il
10 next morning and evening he Shove
IS every symptom Of hydrophobia, and
. white foam fell constantly from b
70 tlips. This froth turned to green's
+ color rs the end approached, ana al
n. o'clock the next morning he died
ia terrible agony. Morton was 80 yrs
lv and leaves u wife and three small Gu
n. dren. 1t Is said the Brotherhood
ID Locomotive Engineers intends to tn
official notice Of the ease.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05

LEWISTON LODGE, No. 8, I. O. o. F.
Regular meeting Tuesday evening. i
Members of other lodges invited to at
tend. George Glass, N. G.; j. ID.
McConkey, r. Sec'y.
CLEARWATER ENCAMPMENT No. Z,
I. O. o. F.-Meets the first and third
Saturday of each month at Odd Eel
lows Hall, in Glass Block. l.. Rowley,
c. p; BENZ. Dill, Scribe.
ALPHA LODGE, No. l, d. OF r., 10.
! O. F.-Meet every Friday evening at
| Odd Fellows hall. Visiting members
made welcome. Mrs. NJ. J. Wiggin, N.
g.; Mrs. s. q. Larson, Secretary.
! G. A. r. Posi-, No. 2--Meets the last
Monday evening of each month, at their
hall. All comrades are invited to at
tend. ]. l.. Richard, Post Command
er; H. Perrault, Adjutant.
NEz PIERCE LODGE, No. 10, A. F. 4
:, A. M.-Regular communications are
held at Masonic Hall on the second Sat
urday in each month. Sojourning
brothers are cordially invited. >. z.
Hale, w. NJ; ]. ID. McConkey, Sec'y.
LEWISTON CHAPTER, No. 4, r. A.
M.-Royal Arch Masons meet in
the Masonic Hall on the fourth
Saturday of every month at 8 p. IN. So
journing companions in good standing
are always welcome. G. p. Coburn, ii.
: PSI. D. McConkev. Secretary.
CoMMANpERY No. 9. X THE reg.
, ular conclave of Lewiston Commandery
X. T., No. 2, is held In their Asylum
the LIST Saturday of each and every
month, at 7:3O p. M. All Sir knights
!, in good stan1ing will receive cOurte
GUS welcome. Benjamin Tooth, EWi
nent Commander; J. ID. McCOnkey
9 Recorder.
EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. q, X. OF p
Meets every Wednesday at Masoni
n Hall, Lewiston, Idaho, ut 8 p. m. So
e 'journing members In good standing ar
j.. Invited to attend. w. A. Fleming, G. {
= J. ID. McConkey, Secretary.
, CLEARWATER LODGE No. II, A. G
u. W.-Meets in the Masonic Hall tn
. first and second Thursday of each mont
le at 8 o'clock, p. m. All visiting brethre
Is in good standing will receive cordis
A welcome. c. C. Bunnell, NJ. W.; "
w. Brown. Recorder.
n crescent LODGE No. q, l. y. q. I
I-Meets every Friday evening at tt
y NJ. E. Church. Visiting members y
Is vited tn attend. VIM. RObinett, Z.
III J. H. BeRton, Sec.
IS CITY CoUNcIL.-Meets first MOnds
in evening of each month Mt O'Clock.
l
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05
Churches, Secret Societies, Etc.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. Sam
uel Wood, pastor. Services every Sab
bath at IL a. ~, and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 12m.
CHURCH OF ST. Cath
olic) Rev. J. n. GUIDI, pastor. Mass on
every Sunday at 10 a. M, Sunday school
at 2 p. M, Vespers at Up. IN.
CHURCH OF THE NATIvITY-J. ID.
McConkey, rector. Services every sun
day morning ut IL a. m, Sunday school
at IL IN. Sunday evening services at 1880
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05

CITY CoUNcIL.-Meetsf first Monday
evening of each month Mt o'clock. d.
NJ. White, Mayor; J. NJ. Howe Clerk.
BOAkD OF TRADE.-Meet every Sec
ond and fourth Monday evenings of
each month, at city council room, at
7:3O. DIR. j., B. Norris, Pres; J. NJ.
Howe Secretary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05
for Infants and Children.

'sCastoria is 80 wen adapted to children that
recommend it a. superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III 30. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. r.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-05

aThe use OF 'Castoria Is 20 universal and
its merits 30 well known that II seems work
Of gupererogation to endorse 1t. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep CastoriA
within easy reach"
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
A Police Station to Be Located
in Chinatown.

At the meeting of the Board OF Super
yisors last night resolution was passed
thanking T. S. Pillsbury for his gratuitous
services rs special counsel in the case of the
United States Land Association vs.. Thomas
knight. Mr.. PillsbuTy examined into the
status of this case and reported that no
further action was necessary en- the part Of
tie board to protect the interest OF the city
in the Channel-street and Mission Creek
lots, between Ninth and Eighteenth streets.
The application of the Holly Park In
pTovement Club for better police protection
on Mission street, between Randall and
Crescent avenues, was referred to the Chief
of Police TO provide the same if in his judg-
ment II was needed.
The Health and Police committees were
empowered to establich station in some
suitable place ID Chinatown.
The atfidayitS of Behrend Joost and J. W.
HaftZell, showing that the San Fran
cisco and San Mateo Railroad has expended
$4,000 within the first year as required by
the franchise, were accepted.
An order was passed to print declaring
Front street extended from Union street
northerly to the intersection OF the sea-
wall.
An amendment was proposed TO the lot
terry ordinance, striking out the minimum
fine and penal clause. Referred.
The street railroad franchise applied for
by |. c. stump, Abner Doble and others.
from Mission and Sixth streets to the new
POtrero. was finally passed, and now awaits
the Mayors approval or disapproval.
james Lintrup was appointed keeper of
the Sixth-street bridge, vice Benjamin
Cashin, resigned.
Adjournment was taken until Thursday at
. o'clock in the afternoon. at which time the
ordinance empowering the board to appoint
q Board of Health will be finally passed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
HOMESTEAD RIGHTS.
A Very Peculiar Case Decided
by Justice of the Peace Cook.

c. ". F. Cook, Justice of the Peace,
rendered decision yesterday in a very
peculiar case. in which the question of
what constitute homestead rights was in
yolved.
The plaintiff was C. II. Wheeler of AS
Franklin street. lie leased the building
about two years ago, and about one month
ago, while still a tenant, was employed by
the executors OF the will of John Kelly to
take charge of house at 40 Franklin
street. which was furnished. He leased
his house and furniture at No. Ais to
two families and moved into No. 41O,
which was furnished.
Subsequent TO his removal an action was
brought against him for debt by one
Prosser, who obtained Judgment and
garnisheed the furniture and the rent of the
house in which Wheeler resided before he
was appointed TO take care of No. 41O,
and out of which one OF the tenants moved
leaving the furniture in the hands of the
Sheriff Wheeler brought an action against
the Sheriff TO recover the furniture and
damages before Justice Cook, who gave
judgment for him, holding that the furni-
ture seized was exempt from execution.
The statutes" he said. 'are based upon
views Of public policy intended for the
preservation Of families against the i'm
providence or misfortune of the head of the
family" In this case the Court held that
Wheeler had shown no intent to abandon
his homestead and that no such intent was
shown by the renting OF the homestead to a
tenant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17

captains s e1 I'VE Are Re pa
ianeers, The Boys; supper; guadrilie:
Take it Easy; waltz, The ora
E saor pPa 6rnnne Gys m,1 vFsInla w Tfs
ward. lancers, MAMA; waltz. ''On the
Cleats." extra. The Committee of Arrange
nients consisted of the Danish population of
San Francisco and Oakland; Reception
Committee. Block. P. Petersen, F.
sen and c.. G. Larsen; floor manager.
James Madison; Floor Committee-M.
Jorgensen. P. Iversen, II. p. Kofod. n.
Hansen. Y. Hartmann. j. .. Nybye and
past o'clock the hall was filled and the
antechamberS were utilized for the overflow.
The affair was success in every sense OF
the word.
Young Ladies' Institute No. will give
an entertainment in Irving Hall tomorrow
evening, on Which occasion the farce Lend
Me Five Shll ings" will be presented. This
will be followed by a bali.
Society Personals.
Mrs. B. 3. Cutter has been spending the
past week Mt her ranch UP al Las Madronas.
Mr.. L. l.. Robinson who has been so seri-
ously i'll is slightly better
Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Kip Jr. will be the
guests OF Bishop and Mrs. w. /. Kip at
their residence on Eddy street during the
winter season.
Mr. Stephen Massett, one of the oldest
poets in the State, expects to come to this
Coast Immediately after Christmas on his
way to Australia.
Mrs. Henry E. Highton is spending this
week in Alameda as the guest Of Mr.. High
tons parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hume are spending their
HONEYMOON at Belyedere. at the residence
of Mrs. Volney Spauldng, where they ex-
pect to remain during the winter.
Mr.. c. Josselyn and family of this city
reached Paris, France, last week.
Mrs. Mary q. Stanton is up from her
ranch at Apt0s as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. PasSmOre.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Evans spent last Sum
day in picnickng style on Belyedere Island.
Mr.. and Mis-. A. l.. Harvey left here on
Saturday for the East, where they are 60
ing to remain three months.
The Sketch Club. composed of members
of the Helping Hand Society, spent Satur-
day at Belvederc, sketching, rowing and
picnicking, with several delightful musical
interluueS,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
HE SWAN ASHORE.
The Strange Sight That Startled a Couple
of Boatmen.

Harry johnson and William Hurley. we'll
known boatmen, were sitting in front of
their boat-house at the bulkhead between
Howard No. 3 and Folsom street wilaryes
about 1880 o'clock last night, studying out
what effect an eclipse of the moon would
have on the next Presidential election,
when they perceived an object rising over
the stringer at the edge of the dock. The
object had the form of human being, but
no man, either dead or alive, ever had a
head half as large.
After few twists and turns the strange
looking arparitioa stood on the dock, and
then dashed by the astOniShed boatmen
headed for the ferry. 1t was several mo-
ments before either realized what was up
and then the truth began to dawn on them
The strange figure, black as night and shin
ing like polished ebony. was only plain
everyday darby, vino had climbed up on
the dock after swimming ashore from some
vessel lying out in the stream. The size of
his head was accounted for by the fact that
he had tied his wardrobe ON the loftiest part
of his anatomy in order TO keep it dry while
swimming ashore.
Officer McGlynn was informed of the af-
fair, but close search of the lumber piles
in the vicinity failed to reveal the darby,
who had preferred to risk his chance of
drowning to making a trip Understanding
1t is thought that the man is one of those
shipped on the whaler Emma L. HERMAN,
now lying in the stream.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
GUILTY OF NEGLECT.
Chronicle Employees Cause a HOr-
rible Death.

Coroner Garwood held an inquest last
night into the circumstances attending the
death of Hermann Weise, aged SO, a native
of Germany, and employed as a rorter ty
the Gates Drugstore. The deceased deliv-
cred some goods TO the sketch department
OF the Chronicle, in the top story of the
building in which that paper is printed,
about o'clock on the afternoon Of Novem-
Der 14th, and, after leaving the goods, made
mistake in opening the elevator shaft and
fell down it. distance of 120 feet. His
death resulted from the fall. The body was
horribly manglrd.
Mrs. Teresa Weise, the widow of the de-
ceased, testified as to his nativity and other
circumstances that he was the father of
her two children and temperate man.
Other witnesses testified as 10 Weise's de-
liverlng the goods and then opening the
door of the elevator shaft and falling
down it,
The verdict of the jury was that the de-
ceased came TO his death from fracture of
the ceryical vertebIa caused by fall down
an elevator shaft. and found that the door
OF said elevator shaft was not sufficiently
secured. and charged, further, the employees
of the Chronicle with neglect in that respect
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
BerkeleY.

The recorders rolls as made out for the
present term show that $40 students are tax
ing studies in Berkeley. OF this number
fifteen are graduate students, leaving 495
undergraduates. This is the largest enroll
ment in the history of the institution.
The members of the Junior class are be-
coming somewhat excited over the app oint-
ment OF committee by the faculty to su-
pervise the junior day-exercises. They look
upon 1t as an attempt to curb their priyi-
leges. 1t IS by no means certain that they
Will aglee to the proposed action of the fac
ulty. Several plans are on foot to circum-
vent the supervision.
DR.. Frank Ii. Payne of Berkeley has been
sued for $4,000 damages by Mrs. Anne Ault.
She states that on February 1st she was
thrown from car of the Southern Pacific
Company and sustained a fracture of the
left arm at the wrist. She called him in to
attend her. and she alleges that by reason
OF his mistreatment she is MANNED for life
and suffers bodily and mentally. The de-
PENDANT has practiced in Berkeley for about
twenty years, and is the Health Officer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
Alameda,

An electric light has been ordered by the
City Trustees, to be placed on Park street,
at the approach of the new bridge.
The roadway of the new Government
bridge across the tidal canal is being laid
The planks are three inches thick and rest
on joists four inches thick.
William Schaarschmidt saloon keeper
at the West End who was not granted
license was found guilty yesterday of TWO
charges of selling liquor without license,
ana was tned $50 on the first charge and SIS
on the second.
A petition is in circulation among the
property of Park street for the lay
Ing OF new sewer by private contract, and
1t Is being extensively signed. After new
sewer is laid, then an attempt will be made
TO bltumeniZe this thoraughfare.
at the meeting of the City Trustees last
evening, an additional leave of absence of
thirty days was granted L. B. Mastick,
Chairman OF the board, VINO is now in the
Eastern States. The protest of w. II. Tay-
lor against the assessment for the improve
ment OF High street was oyerruled. The
City Clerk was authorized to invite bids to
supply feed for the horses Of the Fire De-
partment. The Southern Pacific Company
was granted permission To- lay artificial
stone sidewalks in front of the new stations
on Railroad avenue. An ordinance was in
troduced raising the salaries of the City At
torney and the City Clerk. 1t is also pro-
posed TO raise the salary Of the Street
Superintendent, which is now S115 per
month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-17
Does it Contain Ammonia =?

The charge is being made that the Royal Baking
Powder contains We would supposed that
the emphatic condemnation ammonia baking powders
by the eminent physicians throughout the land and
the fact of the three leading chemists of Minnesota
ing their report to the Senate Committee recently showing
bread baked with the "Royal" contained ammonia
and the hostility being manifested by the public
against and alum baking powders would have
driven them permanently from the market
In view of the fact that Baking Powder has become
indispensable article in every kitchen gratifying
know that there market to which no
suspicion of any kind has attached. DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is pure of powder
free every faint of ammonia, alum other harmful
substance
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques.
toned. r