davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-11
An oblising Young Indian.

Ydnkton Letter TO Springfield Republican.
Two young women were alone one day
whom a young Indian brave whom they
knew came to see the man of the house. The
man was away and the Indian sat down to
wait for him. During this interval the girls,
being of lively turn, began asking him
questions about his former mode Of life;
among other things they asked him TO give
o war-whoop and show them how he scalped
peopIe, but he gave no answer, Some time
after, when they were talking of other sub
jects, and had forgotten all about him, he
sprang up suddenly, gave a war-wboop that
made the house-sop ring; then snatching q
big knife that lay on the table with one
hand, he took the top-knot of one of the girls
in the other, and ran the back of the knife
around her scalp. They were each scalped
In this manner and were nearly frightened
out Of their wits. but he sat down and began
to laugh and told them he had only done
what they had asked him to do. They soon
recovered from the shock and laughed
heartily at the Indians joke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-11
Wanted 1t "croSsed on"

Henry Schulz and Matilda Sonntag were
married in the municipal cours Of Roches-
ter, n. Y. The groom is a mechanic, aged
81, and the bride has known % summers.
Neither can speak more than q few words
OF English. Early in the morning they APP
peared at the city hall, and approaching
Clerk Neville OF the executive board,
who was walking through the corridors,
stated in effect that they wanted something
"crossed off," The obliging clerk at
first thought it was some complaint
about taxes or matters connected with
his department.. After patient efforts to
discover what they wanted. he was amazed
to and that they had come to him for a sew
erance of marital relations assumed the
day before. He Immediately referred them
10 the citys legal department 1t appears
that the young woman desires TO marry
another man who is more to her fancy than
her newly acquired husband. The latter
for his part is entirely willing that she
should marry somebody else. The case per-
picked the city authorities considerably,
but the marriage was not "crossed off,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-11
A BRITISH PoMPEII.
A Buried Brito-Roman Town Laid
Bare After 1000 Years.

DaAO n AI0A AIOOO ooInh
From the Dunlap Cable Company
LONDON, Jan. IA British Pompsii has
Just been discovered near Reading in Berk-
shire. on the great Strathfsidsay estate of
the Duke Of Wellington. 1t Is a true city,
not q mere camp, and when fully oxeaysted
will throw light upon the domestic life Of
our remote ancestors OF more than 1000
years ago. The city now being laid bare Is
the brito- Roman SRchesteT. Tao whole area
has been free from all building operations
ever siRce the Roman occupation Of Britain,
b fact the soil is virgin, having been
pasture land for centuries. The excavation
committee has already succeeded in reveal
iag to nineteenth century eyes life in a
British city that had long existence 10 day
of which history is almost silent. The task
of excavation is q tremendous one. bUt the
work is being prosecuted as funds come in.
An exhibition will be opened at the Bur
lington house, Piccadilly, within a few
days, which will present features Of extra
ordinary interest. On the walls will be
hung huge plau OF the buried city, mark
ing whereabouts the ssrssts, walls, gates,
houses, baths, temples, forum and basilica
stood, The excavaetons have hrough 10
view the remains Of an important house,
ornanented with mosaic hsofs and CEN
taining rooms heated by hypocausto.
Among the articles to be exhibited sse poi
sherds, bones, combs, bronze utensils, fra9-
ments Of good glass vessels, Rieces Of iron
WORK, chiefly tools. including carpenters'
planes, chissls. axes. banners, esuesk
anvils and some edged tools. sharp enough.
even after having lain buried for tan csn-
tusies, to work with now. The city was
laid out with great regularity In squares,
like Salisbury and Winchester Ia msdiaeval
times
Strange feelings are excited by the sight
of pieos OF tile upon which a baby must
have tredden while the clay Of which 1t is
formed lay drying In the bricknaker's
yard. The prints OF the little toes are dis
tinct and the easirs fcet y perfectly marked.
There are very fair sbes linens Of pottery,
from cosrse Celtic ware to delicareay
nodded ysssals emhsNished with artissfp
desighs Of human and animal figures and
symbolic devices, feeke are two sets Of
human bones, skeletons of immature infants
or dwarsA ,ss also needles and other apticies
Of household use. Aniohg these is b cafieas
to note hey ring aad safety pin, with
other toilet and tabfe requisites, much re-
semhling these in present use. There II one
bangle almost a facsimile of those worn h
India and seen In our jewellers shops to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-11

This sort Of headache comes, too, from
being found fault with-a course of martyr
dom calculated to make liar, thief, and
breaker of every commandment by the
woman who has to endure it. To be told
that you weren't cordial enough &c Jones,
that you were too cordial to Brown, and
that there was no necessity for you to
freeze Robinson--to be told that you haven't
the first. instinct Of a housewife, else you
would know that when man put paper
away in his desk that he really ought 30
have taken down town, and Of which you
didn't remind him, for the simple reason
that you didn't know anything at all about
It; to be told that You are cross
when you are SO tired; that you are sulky
when you don't want 70 say anything. aud
somebody belonging to you selects this
special time to bring some one In who has
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-11
NEW RAIL MOTOR
Ing anious Project of q French Engi-
neer to OtiliEs Wafer.
From the, chicago Mail


From the CHICAGO Mail
Tho ;sea ~ a r.,ivav IN xh,ch tba cav
80 sS.Ts II.s VIC o
riaxes snouso De Psopeueo py hyoraullc
power. whilst the resistance due TO friction
on the rails should be greatly reduced by
thu substitution of sliding surfacas FOR
$500 al. :, - :. N -.
inssrrnsaa $780,, So 80 - ALI ~
Ar cxss.sS z,... 49,. s 1oo ~
~. IxSu ~ snons ssencn nyaIauh1 V
ssht."tl~ 0n1 49, 80 s"ne W. naoA'
SuDrof 1912 ~ I, ooSI1 eaS "a we laneo-
s.s,..4aa., % E - - VIZ w.
D.. 80 a 80 80 i ! ~ tsIi
~ ~. n IVY ou.lnk 'Ie ncsatIt
s 10 ss ss easuJs sa0 ,,s,ins e oessoye
G..-Sss as".f AZ ias,t;o, M "a
.Io s9ussoI M az
s $50. uaiVlI LseeaIs iev.veu ~ ~. DaIIe; q
ssisso oonssu a. az sne o. eA ta1
=. aSoo, snor1 IIae pa tnn sJeVani asetac t
SsN1.s sD'S TAns ~ 1on y" sue
Ln 1870 ao'1 ~ 49, "A tooo He1
~ lSte ia..ea W Soo,ea 'n's noVsA AuAoFa'ion
"a sns .noous Y ssN uSns.o, , "a A..
~e;ni ps.ss - "a az s ;siN.s ot Wy
sPeeiai tTauoEeS ol we invensAon. aho I've
~ s~~sSsssa - 49, H.sn Nnuel kenolai
or eAoe5saon~ coAnis,ons ~ wvrkeS OF
atosnoinsS ws wa "iioss icy oeis . ON
.s. .s. suvetsus eeSSuos "a soe sen7'9a
P' mis, s " Wy A.eN Ln,a"ay'
Wy "a poAaSe - nose'sy o.asn
sue staains suFtaces ~ suosoisu>
W. ~, "uee'' a aun .nI u.aahS "a plvpui-
III ia, Lass.es "aCn sne pans n
staalns su-AaSes, ot1ou oaIfIake = ISsea wan
so p -. % snS $500 ssi "hIsn sl.ue alons
aD.Gau, naS az, = I'LL nins Va maeer oelns
S...-'.s AIteeo ~ nJuteiio ptessuIs
u Ls WIG .uVo aNo ..e uPpot 'SiAooe VI
s ave az, 80 .aA' my oaIrlage nay 1s sac 70
sorn hIin- ,sa ,.,aas,, SA' 49,. "a 80"
sne PIe@sHnt, eaS{ passaSe oA
sieas $780, aeloss s1looen 'e. ~ may nere os
nosvu ssAS ~ az, ~ 'uo ooLAA S y.
aonS ~ AS sAPaitnlonss, Prop-seo W
huee 1Is Az. - og'nei Ssaeo aiI'
S Az l., ~ aa 'sse Sn INC
..s =. - 80 ~ ~ az. ~
n.est ~ t.sss. " .ns =.
- ~ .,.n - peUWoa Lno ~ ~
n's va olu shs iAils osOt nv Suem. 1he
9uAu .t 81 az "s.er Ieqaltou " I'alA az. ,,
eo !lsl nIln poeWSeh eue pati1 ana Fali-
s.hauo - hSeeSSaiA ~ ,soty c onsi1oi anlo, a,tu
~ 'enuos @ooolnpsny th2 gay
ndin 9Ha eao1Se1 WV P.Ssss - Iilset
SSi ~ sne case % uAins Iunnlh9 cohsiasr-
~ .oSo ~ y on
sa;te,t ~ WIG ~
TT;.tosa. ppase' .S,,
ell. ~ sIlus NV insnuse .eennioai uer
s~a rS % Tr ~ we Sues VIZ sy s'a.s tnas
49, .y Pioo0utlon nas seen laAen ~ Inelr
oeslgn TO mlnlinlSe tue consumption OF
"aIei, an9 Vnat arranseulsn's .l are Lnaoe an
aions the hne Ior catenlng Ine s1pehoso
"a.es ,n .iSUusns, WIN Wow W les SUP
seHuens uIlIEapIon.
hSrulnK, nov, 70 Ine means Oh propulslon.
Ea 9sI oarIiase Is Iurnlsnea oeneatn aus seats
WIN Wha1 may De teFtnea strslgnt pur-
nIne' shat "a, aseoup gar running Tue greaUer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-11

Kabo is for women who
break their corsets. Kabo
can't be broken. We guar
antee it not to break for a
year; and the maker stands
behind us. -. ,,...o.aga
And Kabo doesn't kink.
To kink is almost as bad as
to break. We guarantee it
not to kink for a year; and
the maker stands behind US.
If a single "bone" 1--WE call
it BONE" it isn't bone) of
Kabo breaks or kinks in a
year, bring your corset back
to us and get your money.
And, If the corset don't suit
you after wearing a week or
two or three, come back for
your money.
There is a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
A. R. ALTMAYER & co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12
Secretary of the Fourth District.
New Exhibition Rooms.

Saur Balsley have just fitted up their wall
paper rooms in elegent style for the exhi-
bition of a grand stock of wall paper and
ceiling decorations which are now being
placed on sale at their large drug and wall
paper depot. Don't fail to call in and see the
rooms even though you may not want any
paper. You may learn and see some things
which will surprise you as they are entirely
new and very cheap. Saur &c Balsley have
made the wall paper trade specially for the
last ten years. They have studied the wants
and tastes of the people and have made
very good success in always having the best
and incest which the markets afford. Wall
paper is so very cheap now thatalmost every
body can afford to paper. House cleaning
time is near at hand and the prudent man OF
woman will begin to look around and see
where they can best be suited in price and
quality.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12
"What Does New York Want ?"

This was the title of sermon preached re-
Gently by prominent divine. We cannot
answer the question, but we do know what
the Eagle Clothing House want, !. e., the
citizens of this town and vicinity to know
that it has the freshest and largest line of
clothing ever brought to Napoleon. This
house is the leader of low prices, and is al
ways attentive to the wants of customers.
The poor will find good assortm ent, as we'll
as the rich. 1t sells only reliable goods at bed
rock prices, and is receiving daily large selec-
tions of spring goods. Remember the Eagle
Clothing House when you want anything in
the clothing, mems furnishings and hat line,
for it will save you money. New goods and
every article warranted as represented or
money-refunded no bulldozing, but plain
facts. This house tells you just what grade of
goods you are buying and you can rely on its
word. There is surely no place in Napoleon
where so great variety to select from is to
be found. If you fail to see this stock and
new spring styles before purchasing you will
surely feel that you have neglected your in
terests. Remember, that the Eagle Cloth.
ing House of Henry Meyer is the leader
of low prices. 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12
STORE,
LIBERTY CENTER, o.
CAUGHT HIS MAN.
to Tocsin, Ind, and Nabs a High
way Robber.

On the 22nd of last September George Hell
Ter was held up on the highway after night
near Mcclure by two young bloods and with
lavish display of revolvers compelled him to
turn over all the money in his possession
which fortunately was but few dollars.
Two young men, one of whom was Rolla
Fultz, were suspected of the crime and
the suspicious gaining ground, they both
hastily departed to parts unknown. 1t was
clearly case of highway robbery. The
youths we're wayward ones and had no doubt
engendered a spirit of Paul Clifford by fire.
quent perusals of yellow backed literature.
Howbeit they skipped thus strongly fasten-
ing the crime upon themselves. The officers
have kept weather eye open but until re-
Gently their VIII ereabouts were unknown.
A few days since letter came to Napoleon
addressed to the "Sheriff of Henry County,"
stating that if Rolie Fultz was still wanted,
to address P. o. Box 8, Tocsin, Ind. Sheriff
Decker who has already proven himself to be
a shrewed and careful officer, wisely con-
cluded not to hazard the uncertainty of a let.
t0ISoOLdiuluS AoqulSitIou pdpoio llO" thO NoN-
ernor arrived in person al Tocsin Tuesday the
3rd inst.
Upon Investigation he found that the
anonymous writer, owner of "box g." be-
longed to @. Oullison who informed him Of
Fultz's whereabouts.
The Sheriff then went to Buffton the coun-
ty seat of Wells county and after obtaining
official authority returned to Tocsin in CON-
pany with constable Watson. Fultz was
staying with Cullison who is his cousin. II
seems that he had m ade Cullison his conf
dant in regard to the robbery but breach in
their friendship resulted in the receipt OF
Cullison's letter by She if Decker.
They repaired to the house, but Fultz mo-
being at home, they waited. He appeared
about O'Clock a. M, and was prompt!
secured by the sheriff. He was taken tc
Button and from there to Napoleon. Sher
if Daily accompanied Sheri If Decker and the
prisoner as far as Ft. Wayne where he il
seeking man named Ed. Jones who recent
| ly skipped from 0ssian leaving many credi
tors in the lurch. From there he was brough
| to Napoleon and safely housed in the Jail.
He is only 10 years old and looks younge
than he is. He stoutly asserts hi S innocenct
but the sheriff says there is no doubt but tina
he is the right man. The manner in which
the capture was made reflects great credit ol
the sagacity of Sheriff Decker in the capacit.
of the Office he now holds.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12
A Saloon in Hard Luck

Malinta reioices in saloon, but the own
ers of said improvement are not over
burdened with peace of mind.
Valentine Kopp, respected citizen of this
place, moved to Malinta and took the stand.
He is peaceable citizen and desired to run
an orderly house. After being utilized sew
eral times as dancing pavilion for the rough
gang that infested the place, (they literally
walked all over him) he sold out and returned
to Napoleon. Motter and Remus were his
successors, who profted by Kopp's sad ex-
perience, realizing that kindpess had ceased
to hold claims on virtue, in that calling.
Fights we're as frequent as the present chan
ges of weather, and last week terminated in q
regular war. Alta reasonable hour the gang
refused to vacate, but on "set-up" reversed
its scanty brain and departed. Returning in
an hour, the toughs on being refused admit
tance, battered the front in with rocks and
clubs, while the proprietors, from an up
stairs window, blazed forth with small
arsenal. Twenty one shots we're fired with
out effect. The bombarders finally becom.
ing wearied retired from the bloodlesf
field.
While the saloon business is not an envia.
BILE one still it is legal one and should be
protected from such gangs of marauders.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12
He Did Not Suicide.

So said the coroner of Defiance county re-
specting the mysterious fate of Janitor Null.
He took evidence over week and then told
the people what they already knew, viz, that
Null was really dead and did not kill him.
self. There is a mystery here that will doubt
less be brought before the grand jury if, be-
fore that body sits, suspicion can fall upon
any person or persons. But we are inclined
to think that sald mystery is so deep and the
entrance to its solution so well covered up by
the willy murderers that others, besides the
"swivel-eyed" detectives of dull and sleepy
Defiance, will have to be taken into conf
dence before the enigma can be unraveled.
The impression that now exists throughout
the state is that Defiance does not wish to
bring the guilty parties to justice. Whether
this is doing her gross injustice time will
tell. Let her SO act that such tenents will be
proved fallaclous.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12
'sThree."

The John Fay Palmer Co. played the high
ly interesting and world renown tragedy
Monte Cristo at the Opera House Wednesday.
Mr.. Palmer in the role of the Count acquitted
himself in a manner eminently satisfactory
to the good sized theatrical loving crowd
gracing the house. His support was good
all having just conception of their parts
The whole troup is free from the error SO
frequent in the histrionic field that good act
ing constitutes rapid and fierce enun citation
punctuated with spasmodic gesticulations
That the managers of the Opera House will
give US more such treats is hoped for by
many.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12
Public Sale.

The Undersigned will offer at public sale,
at his residence, III miles North of Malinta,
on Tuesday, March oath, 1891, commencing
at 10 O'Clock a. m, the following property
to-wit span of mares, with foal, 2 cows,
2 calves, brood SOW, farm wagon, top
buggy. l pair of bob -sleds, 1 drag, set of
work harness, l set of single harness, l
threshing machine and horse power, some
household furniture and other articles too
numerous to mention. VIM. G. KLEIN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12
FLORIDA. Mch. 8, 1891.


On the evening of March 9th, 1891, Mrs.
A. ]. Kester invited large number of
friends to assemble at her house, in order
that they might give her husband birthday
surprise. Mr.. K. was entirely ignorant of
the arrangements and was completely sur
prised. Some fifty were present, and the 37th
birthday of Squire Kester was duly celebra-
ted. He was the recipient of beautiful
hanging lamp. The following were present
with VI their M wives: q: pss Bo5dner, F p 2: peary'
Rennecker, M. r. Huston, II. Baker, j..
Curns, NJ. Gesner, VIM. Rush. J. II. Rem
necker, j. Brinkman. ]. Clark and daughter,
T. W. Bordner, F. Now, F. Lamb, F. An
drews, Mrs. VIM. Kemmer, Mrs. Mary Dan
Ger, Mrs. Mary Smith, Eva Rennecker, Mary
Boil, and the Misses Kemmer, and lot of
little folks. A bount:ful supper was partaken
of when music and singing was the order of
the evening. The guests departed for their
homes, glad that they had been there:
GUEST.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12

Farmers take your hides and pelts to Chas.
Pohlmann. He will pay you Toledo prices.
When your hogs are dressed take them to
Pohlmann's Meat Market and receive the
highest cash price paid.
The game season has Just opened and
Charles Pohlmann's will be headquarters for
hunters while disposing of game. As in other
produce, he pays the highest price.
Pohlmann the meat man has long been ac-
knowledged to be the leading poultry buyer.
He pays The highest prices. As Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas are near at hand his de-
mand for poultry will be enormous.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12
Fermentation of all Physicians

Accurately compounded at D. j. Humphrey
where you can find the largest stock of toilet
articles, perfumeries, cosmetics, sponges,
hair, bath, shaving and tooth brushes. ALI
the leading patent medicines can be found on
my shelves. My stock of drugs and chemi-
Gals cannot be excelled in town. Also sole
agent for Van Wert's Balsam for the throat
superior .remedy for coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitisand consumption. We guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Call for o trial size
free. Large dollar bottle, holding one-half
pint, for 80 cents. Remember the place.
ap 24-1y y. J. HUMPHREY. 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12
Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for at Napo-
leon, Ohio, Post-O Office, for the week end
ing March. 18th, 1891:
Kate Myers, Lulu Tetsort, II. H. Rohrs.
Adam Meyers 2, John Flowers.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised, and give the date.
D. M. JONES, P. M.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12
District Sunday schoor Convention

There will be convention of the Sunday
Schools of the Fourth District of Ohio held ct
Napoleon. on Tuesday and Wednesday.
March oath and 25th, under the auspices of
the Ohio Sunday School Association. The
district is composed of the counties of Hen
ry, Paulding and Defiance. All Sunday
Schools in these counties are requested to
send delegates. An interesting program has
been prepared, and speakers from all parts of
the district have been secured to. discuss the
various topics proposed
The convention will open on Tuesday,
March Oath at o'clock .. m.
B. w. SLAGEL,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12

The most complete line of silk umbrellas
in the city; all brought direct from the manu-
factory, every silk umbrella stamped with
the manufacturers name is warranted to
give satisfaction and prices are low. Try
them at Geo. Fl. Rohrs & Bros. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12
FreetoAll.

Everybodyisinvitedtoc callonC M.Fisk,
theJ ewelerin Leist's drug store, and have
their jewelry cleaned and repolished the
same as when new, free of charge. Fine
watch work and hard solderinga specially.
All work warranted and perfect satisfac
ton guaranteedormoney refunded.
tf ON FISK.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12
Money to loan at low rate by Camp
bell & Van Campen.
Money to Loan at O and z percent
M, KNUPP, Napoleon,
Commercial Men. Attention.

You can save money by purchasing one OF
the Buckeye interchangeable books issued
by the Columbus, Hooking Valley and Tole-
do Ry. They are good over twelve different
roads and sold at the low rate of twenty dol
lars each. For particulars inquire of Agents,
Buckeye Route or address W. Il. Fisher,
General Passenger Agent, Columbus, o. 5t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12
MARRIED.

REED HrTs. On March 10, 1891, at the
residence of John Brilliant by Joseph Leath-
man, j. p, Peter C.Reed and Cellie Hits, all
of Harrison Twp. Henry Co., 0.
RETMAN-MILLER-O the 9th day Of
January, 1891, at Napoleon. Ohio, by D.
Meekison, Mayor, January Reitman and Mary
Miller.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12
New Law Firm.

Ex-County Clerk Donovan has associated
himself with R. W. Cahill in the practice of
law, and the firm will hereafter be known as
Cahill & Donovan. Dick and Jim will make
a strong team, and are worthy the confidence
of the public. See their professional card in
this impression,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12
Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or business, should
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of Figs
as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventin fe-
vers, headaches and other forms of sickness.
For sale in SOC and $1.0O bottles by all leading
druggists. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-12

The Germans Horse Insurance Company
will hold meeting for the purpose of reap
praising insured horses, at Malinta, We'd
nesday, March 18th. 1881; also at Bostleman
and Wachtmau's Corners Wednesday and
Thursday, the 18th and 26th insts. twill be
fine display of horse flesh and lovers OF
Pegasus should attend. The territory consists
of Defiance and Henry counties and German
and Clinton townships of Fulton county.