davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-04-19

list given for each town, taking one of the
cheapest 1t is good rule to take the last
starred" hotel in Baedeker. 1t Will usually
be found endurable, except in England, and
there nearly as good as the best, which are
bad.
The economical tourist will never take
cab or hack. They are much cheaper than
here but they count up. To avoid hacks he
will carry only gripSack OF modest dimen-
sions. A larger one can be checked from
point to point. On the continental railways
luggage usually has to be paid for and is an
endless bother. The tourist who makes $500
answer will pay no larger fees to walters and
boots than a native would do The flunkeys
at the cheaper hotels donot expect large fees.
He will take a lodging in London if he stays
there above four DAYS. London lodgings are
usually dirty, but not always. He will take
breakfast at a coffee-house, lunch at d vege-
tartan restaurant and top off with square
meal at night and the cheapest seat in the
theater.
In Paris he will select a hotel in the Latin
quarter, which is the most convenient as
well as cheapest part of the city, and pay
from 30 to 20 cents for lodging and break
fast, 20 cents Tor lunch and % to 80 cents for
table d'hote dinner, which will not be at
all bad. Paris and London, with total
necessary expense of 81 to 81 80 a day,
bring down the average wonderfully.
The economical tourist will afford himself
some luxures. He will walk when he can
certainly Tor TWO weeks IN switzerland ana
two or three days in the lake district of En-
gland, where the coach and diligence are
the recognized and expensive means of con-
veyance. He will buy an etching or two
when he gets to Amsterdam, and a lot of
salon photographs in Paris. In Brussels he
will get a fine lace handkerchief for his
sweetheart. The 81 so day must cover all
this.
The economical tourist has more fun than
the th0uSand-d0llar man. He sees more of
the countries he passes through. learns more
of their languages, gets better idea OF their
daily life, and he always comes home
better American than when be went, while
the man who puts up at the best hotels is
sometimes spoiled for citizenship here by
the luxury and the toadying servants there.
At least that's my conclusion from Observa-
ton and experience. j. W. VALLEY.
The morning call., 1891-04-19
WITNESSES FEES.
John F1ournoy Argues Point to t
SuperVisors.

John F1ournoy Argues Point to the
Supervisors.
John Flournoy, who defended Carl Lund-
quist through five trials for murder. has ap-
pealed to the Supervisors to allow his de-
mands for expert witnesses fees. as recon-
mended by Judge HebDard and as allowed
for the prosecution.
He argues that discrimination in favor
of witnesses for the prosecution and against
witnesses for the defense is not only con-
trary to Section 1929 OF the Penal Code,
which provides for the payment Of witness
In a criminal action, irrespective of the side
upon which he is called, but also contrary to
the statute of 1S71-72, which provides for
the payment of witness professionally at
tending upon trial of any person charged
with murder or manslaughter, and is incon-
sistent, unreasonable aud unjust
Reason aud justice will not permit the
Court to command the services of an attor-
ney by the year, detail him to the discharge
of a public professional duty, and at the
same time compel such attorney either to
violate his conscience and his oath by a
formal discharge Of his solemn obligations,
or to expend his personal resources In OBJ
tanning and securing the means of defense
which the law has expressly guaranteed to
every accused citiZeno
The morning call., 1891-04-19
A Friendly Suit.

A friendly suit has been brought by
Jerome Lincoln, trustee under the will Of
Adolphus Carter Whitcomb, deceased
against Mrs. Louise Palmyre Won Whit.
comb and her minor children, to secure
judicial sanction to the Improvement OF
certain real property belonging to the es.
tate on the southeast corner Of Davis and
Pacific streets, upon which he believes il
would be to the advantage of the trust tt
erect brick building at a cost not to exceed
81, 5000, in lieu of the old wooden shantie:
at present standing there. The money fol-
the proposed improvement is already in the
truStaa's hands
The morning call., 1891-04-19

by the finest boats afloat. The latter rate
will buy quicker, cheaper and safer pas
sage than first-class tickets on second-class
boats, but most Americans would prefer the
latter alternative. Not always, though. |
know OF six young Harvard students who
both went and returned in the steerage for
$40 each. Another friend did the same for
S36, going alone, and for the remaining S44
of the $50 he had saved enjoyed limited
but interesting trip abroad. He must have
nearly starved himself, however, because he
enjoyed steerage Irish stew on the return
voyage. Fortunately this sort of thing is
not necessary to the wealthy young man
with $500 lie can 60 first class and frt
with the pretty girls all the way, for which
amusement there is no place under heaven
like an ocean steamer.
Once well across the Atlantic the active
warfare begins. If the traveller has the res
olution to definitely limit his stay in En-
The morning call., 1891-04-19
WOODBURYS
FACIAL SOAP
For the Skin and Scalp.

The result OF 20 years practical experience.
Highly Endorsed by the medical profession; IN
equaled as a remedy for eczema. scald-head. oily
skin, pimples, flesh worms dscoloratons ugly COM
plexion, etc. indispensable toilet article, and
a sure preventive OF all diseases Of the skin aud
scalp.
1t removes dandruff and scurf and produces
healthy action OF the scalp, thereby promoting the
growth of the hair and preventing its falling out
1t is invaluable for In the nursery in allayinz
itching Inflammation and preventing milk crust,
scald head. rashes; account Of its disinfeetans
properties prevents and destroys all unpleasant
odors prevents diseases etc. and may be used with
impunity on the most delicate skin.
For SHAvING-It prevents BARRIERS Itch, eczema
ringwOrm and all iuiammatory affections Of the
face. and is healing, soothing and refreshing.
Theatrical people will find 1t excellent for wash
ing off paint and makeup.
At Druggists, or sent by mail, SOC.
The morning call., 1891-04-19
The TanrIe untangIsd.

A marriage license was issued in this city
yesterday to DR.. Dennis d. Crowley of Oak
land and Alma Augusta Mansfeldt, divorced
wife of Hugo Mansfeldt. DR.. Crowley has
been the Health Officer of Oakland for
four or six years, and until removed about
one week ago by the newly elected Mayor
Chapman. Mrs. Mansfeldt obtained her di-
vorce in Marin County only few days ago.
Mansfedt secured divorce from his first
wife to marry Alma Moore, then but a
young girl and his music pupil. A separa-
ton soon followed because of her intimacy
with Crowley. Mrs. Crowley obtained di-
vorce from the doctor in August on the
ground of cruelty
The morning call., 1891-04-19

The Health Office record shows that there
were l28 deaths in this city during the week,
about the same as the corresponding week
in 1890. Twelve were infants and 80 were
upward of 60 years old. One suicide was
reported. casualties and % deaths in pub
lie Institutions The more fatal diseases
were: Bronchitis Z, cancer 3. Commissions
infantile 3, diDhtheria3, encephalitis 3, heart
disease 8, iuanition 6, liver disease 4, car-
alysis 8, consumption q, pneumonia %,
pertonitis 3.
The morning call., 1891-04-19

chemist, and E. B. Preston, geologist, hav-
ing examined the work 1t has been laid
three days, and yet it can be pOked about
and lifted with a stick, when it should in
that time have become as hard as rock.
There had been but ten barrels of cement
used instead of forty as required, and the
crushed rock was not such as the specifira-
tons called for. The work has been sIopned.
The morning call., 1891-04-19
Sued on a Contract.

The History Company" has brought
suit in the Justices Court against William
Vanderhurst, administrator of the estate Of
G. W. Hatch, to recover SPA 80 on con-
tract for the purchase of set of A. L. Ban
croft's literary productions.
The morning call., 1891-04-19

The following persons, found to have I'M
balanced minds, were committed to the
Napa Asylum for Insane yesterday by the
Commissioners: Josephine Molloy, aged
q. native daughter who has been COM
mitted twice before; Olet Nelson, aged 3S,
native of Sweden, and Patrick O'Brien,
aged CO. native of Ireland,
The morning call., 1891-04-19
John Courtlex.s Crime.

John Courtley, convicted of attempt to
rob, was sentenced by Judge Hebbard to
nine months Imprisonment in the County
Jail. lie tried to steal supposed diamond
pin from Aaron Jacobs. Not only was he
caught and soundly thrashed by Jacobs at
the time, but the pin turned out to be glass,
worth civ hits
The morning call., 1891-04-19

The complaint made to the Supervisors Of
the concrete being laid on Ellis street, be-
tween Scott and Devisadero, by the Califor-
MIA Paving Company, as base for bitumin-
GUS rec /, was found yesterday to be justi-
fable, Supervisor Burling, G. A. Ogden,
The morning call., 1891-04-19

company, to the amount OF $4,000. 900. subject
only TO prior liens OF present outstanding mort
cages.
Messrs. Fillmore, Wallace and Brown returned
Yesterday from tour of inspection over the
Southern Pacific lines in Oregon.
C. Z. Huntington VIII leave Tor the East during
the early part OF the week.
The morning call., 1891-04-19

Frank Everett, young man, fell over
board from a ferry-boat as it was leaving
the narrow-gauge slip yesterday morning.
He was rescued and taken to the Receiving
Hospital. where he was treated for sub
mersion."
The morning call., 1891-04-19
Rn1oa Out OF Court.

Edward Hartog, who was denied the
privilege to practice law in the Police Court
by Judge Xix, met with the same reception
in Judge Hebbard's department yesterday,
be not having license.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16
Cotton, o., April 10,'9
A Good Manager.

1t is customary statement, made by near
ly everybody, that he who manages his bust
ness affairs in such way as to accumulate
wealth, is a good manager. But we think that
he who manages himself in such way as to
promote good health is the best manager.
Now this is that particular season of the
year when the season changes from cold
and dull to that of warm and active season;
and in order to undergo this sudden change
the least, you will find that if you will take
some of Saur 8 Balsley's cleansing powders
and blood purifiers, that you will do much
toward fitting your system in the best posi-
BILE way to stand hard work and at the same
time give you good appetite. You should
always remember that dose or two of medi-
cine taken in time, especially if you take that
which is good, pure and reliable, that you
will frequently save time and money by pre-
venting long spell Of sickness as well as
,much sufferinp
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16

The decennial board for the apportionment
of the state for Legislative purposes, consist
ing of the governor, auditor and secretary of
state, have met and made their report. Of
course it suits the Republicans, and Governor
Campbell has made strong protest to the
apportionment as made by the Republican
members of the board. Mandamus proceed
ings will be instituted to compel the board to
make reapportionment more in accordance
with the letter of the law. Henry has been
placed in the 33d senatorial district, compos-
ing the counties OF Lucas, Fulton, Henry,
Putnam. Wood and Hancock; the district
will be entitled to two senators in the first,
second and fifth, and three in the third and
fourth sessions.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16
Some Wicked Tramps.

Sunday, when midnight had dropped its
gossimer of blackness and tam 'shanter
ghostliness over Napoleon, Marshal Burns
was called to Welsted street to arrest brace
of Jack the Rippers, who it was alleged were
about to make hostile attack on the resi-
dences of that street. The officer found two
vagabonds who were doing just what the ter
rified females claimed, viz: ''looking."-
They had become tired and stopped to rest a
few minutes. To be sure they were "look-
ing," but not with intentions of burglary,
they were looking and picturing in their
minds eye rose-colored, ETHEREAL visions of
themselves let at large in the larders of said
houses for very limited space of time
this and nothing more caused much unnec-
essary excitement. They were locked up for
the night only.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16
A Gard.

In justice to the old Ohio Farmers Insur,
ance Co., and for the benefit of those desiring
insurance in good reliable company, wish
to say that before my fathers death he and
held joint policy, he on house and I on con.
tents, in the Ohio farmers Insurance Co.
After my fathers death the estate was di'
vided among his heirs, the house falling tc
me. On the 9TH of March the house took
fire and burned to the ground together with
part of the contents. Although the policy
had never been transferred, my claim for
loss, on house and contents was adjusted to
my entire satisfaction, and on March. 10Th,
1 received check from the company for the
amount of my loss. also wish to thank
Mr.. s. F. Long for his kindness in having
the loss adjusted so promptly.
JOSIAH KIGAR.
Cotton, O., April TO- '91.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16

The Democratic horn of war is sounding
over the hills and plains of Ohio. Gov.
Campbell seems to be the man the hunters
are after. Hon. Yoder, of Lima, is said to
be the master of the hounds defiance Eac-
press.
Certainly they are after Gov. Campbell
the same way in which the personnel of
James Fitz James followed their leader in
the chase. 1t matters little who has control
of the "hounds" as the Erpress euphonIously
puts it. The Gov. holds the bugle, and a
good pair of lungs to do justice to said musi-
cal ins s.rument at the coming election, when
a blast of victory will resound throughout
the length and breadth of this broad state,
which will take form and tangibility in James
E. Campbell resuming the gubernatorial
cushion for another term. When the COVER
nor's good standing among the Democrats is
considered, such squibs as the above have no
other effect than to make the Democracy
laugh, and rotten hearted, ,putrid Republican
ism imagine vain things.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16

ACCORDING to the Columbus Journal, which
derives its information from the census bull
letins, there are $4,000 less farmers in Ohio
than there were ten years ago, and Ohio farm
lands have deprecated $500, 100000 in value
within that time. This is startling state
ment, and the Journal should have added
that farming will continue to remain un-
profitable, that farmers will continue to leave
their farms, and that farm lands will contin-
ue to depreciate in value just so long as the
hide-bound policy of the Republican party,
which shuts the farmer out from the markets
of the world and compels him to grub and
hoe for the benefit of home monopolists pre-
walls
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16
Public Sale.

The undersigned having sold his farm, will
offer at public sale, ~ miles southwest of
Hamler, on Friday, April 9th. 1891, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
property. to-wit: 1 span of work horses, l
3-year old colt, head of young cattle,
cows-one will be fresh in few days, 4 head
of shoats, one SOW with 10 pigs, wagons,
one top buggy, l moving machine-new, l
champion self raker, bobsleds, harness, l
road scraper, one breaking plow, cutting box,
harrows, log chains, about 40 bushels of oats,
100 bushels of corn. stock, hay, pitchforks,
and other farm implements.
p DuNpAR
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16

IT SEEMS that the younger element played
havoc with affairs in general at the Mcclure
corporation election. Several really good
men were given the nomination for council
man against their earnest protests. Before
election day the wind shifted somewhat fol
the same support that was the loudest and
most enthusiastic in these gentlemers' sup
port, derived special pleasure in plungine
several score of political stilsttoes to the
hilt in the political bodies of said candi.
dates. Such procedure is rather unmanly
and as long as it is lndulged in, will trample
politics, naturally honorable, in the mire and
muck of depravity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16
Cheap Excursion to Cincinnati.

On account of the meeting of the Repub-
lican League of the United States, the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Co., will sell excur-
sion tickets to Cincinnati, Ohio, and return,
at rate of one fare, per capita, for the round
trip for parties of ten or more travelling to-
gether.
Tickets will be sold for all trains arriving
at Cincinnati from April 20th to 23rd, 1891,
inclusive, and will be good for return passage
until April oath, 1891, inclusive.
In addition to the above, the Baltimore &
Ohio f. R., will sell individual excursion
tickets to Cincinnati at a rate Of fare and q
third on the certificate plan.
Tickets will be sold April 18th, 10th. 2Oth,
21st and 22nd, 1891, and will be good for re-
turn passage until April 26th, 1891, inclusive.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16

The hosts of friends of the venerable Bishop
Richard Gilmore will be sorry to learn of his
death, which sad event occurred at st.
Augenstine, Florida, on Monday last. The
respected prelate had gone to this land OF
flowers to regain his health, and was faith
fully nursed and looked after by Fathers
Wright and Honck, the latter his faithful
secretary. The remains will be brought to
Cleveland for burial. The Bishop was born
in the city of Glasgow, Scotland, Sept. 2S,
1924.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16
DIED,

H1RsELAND.-At Mcpherson, Kansas. April
7th, at $3.50, p. M. Clara Elizabeth, Youngest
daughter of d: 8. Hirseland. age Q years
ana ~ days. Membraneous Group cause of
o.. BETTs.TDied at his home in Napoleon, o., April
tn tSsl Isaac e. Bets, aged 81 years, II months
Dearest father death has claimed thee
And We bow at the chest,
In that bright celestial city
Now thy spirit is at rest.
Res dear father sweetly sleeping,
free from sorrow free from pain,
Only waiting, only watching.
Ttllws all shall meet again.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16

DEFIANCE has been all speculation and ex-
citement for the past week, while the
grand jury was in session, as it was known
by the character and number of witnesses be.
ing examined by the jury that the Moll mys.
terry was up for consideration. The result OF
the grand jury's labors was the indictment Of
dozen or two citizens for riot, which is said
to include some very prominent citizens, but
nothing was found duplicating any one in
the murder of Moll. And this ends another
chapter in this mystery. What will the next
be?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16

In the McCullock ct. al. fracas, all impli.
Gated were found guilty. Sail" McCullock
the Madame Rowland of the gang, got &c
days in the stone yard at Toledo, and the
costs of prosecution, which she cannot pay
and will work out at 60 cents per diem, max.
ing at least 100 days in toto.
Milo Bulls, 80 days in the same retreat
and about 80 additional to pay prosecution.
Elmer Elanso received the same as Bulls.
Henry Brown nd Casper Becker, S. and
Is days respectively in the county peniten.
tiary.
The whole quintet consists of about as
tough gang as ever run at large and society
will breathe easier for several months.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16
Ladies fine shoes specially at the Git
Shoe Parlor of II. Rohrs. If
Birthday Party.

Notwithstanding the rainy weather and
muddy roads, friends and neighbors to the
number of about 40 or 30 fiocked in and sur
prised Mrs. Maggie Heckler on the evening
of April 9th, it being her thirtieth birthday.
The surprise was complete success in every
respect. Every one brought his basket we'll
filled and good time was had-every one
felt himself welLsatisfied. After distributing
some fine presents, the people went to their
homes wishing Mrs. Heckler many prosper.
ous and happy birthdays. A GUEST.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16
MARRIED.

MooLURE-LoSo.-0n the 18th day of
april 1881, by Rev. J. W. Myers, Warren
Mcclure and Miss Lizzie Long.
HrIIIs-BENDER.-On April 10, 1891, in Ma
poieon' by Rey. NJ. L. Donahey, Thomas O.
Hills and Dora Bender. Both of Henry
county, o.
hIrz-WIsLEY.-At the residence of the
groom. by Peter Punches, ]. p. Mr.. George
W. Ritz, to Hettie Wisely, April 4th, 1891.
ALI of Henry County, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16
Has the Enemy Gone Mad?

That great apostle of war tariff in time Of
peace-the Philadelphia Press-solemnly OBJ.
serves that "Cheap sugar, in the last week,
has turned every grocer's shop into an argu-
ment for the Mckinley tariff and protec-
tion.''
Now, what is the argument?
Sugar was made cheap by the taking of the
tariff off, was it not?
Then the tariff is tax, is it not?
Would it be an argument for protection
if, by the same means, we were to secure
cheap wooden clothes, tin goods and steel?
Now come up squarely and answer.-Enq
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16

SIMON S1sooE, of Delaware tp., Defance
county, spoiled his life by cultivating soul
disposition. His chief delight seems to have
been ''scrapping" with his wife and children
Thursday night he made murderous threats
and his family left. Toretaliate the old man
charged shot gun heavily with buck-shot
and placing the muzzle against his throttle
kicked the trigger with his foot. The gun
went off-and SO did Siscoe's head. He is now
quarrelling with the angels.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16
Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for at Napo.
leon, Ohio, Post-O Office, for the week end,
ing April 18th, 1891.
Marten Degal, Mr.. Bean, Herman Meyer
Ida Campbell, Mrs. T. J. jackson.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised, and give the date.
DIN. JONES, P. NJ.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16

G. A. CoNKLE was in Napoleon yesterday
on business connected with the sparring
match to be given at the opera house next
Monday evening.-Def. Cres.
Why he should make this town in that line
of business is not easily answered. We are
law abiding ''ciz'ns," and anything savoring
of rounds" 'sponges," vinegar" ETC.,
throws the community into more consterna-
tion than any other countretemps (O con-
ceivable.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16

If free trade in raw sugar, this is to say
free trade in the raw material used in .sugal
making, will give the people staple article
at reduction of two cents per pound, how
much cheaper could iron be put on the
market if the funaces got free iron ore and
free coke? The lesson of free trade in sugar
is valuable one and might be continued. In
the campaign of education these little matters
are very instructive.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-16

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the coun-
try than all other diseaser put together, and until
For great many years doctors pronounced 1t a
local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly falling to cure with local treatment pro-
be constitutional disease, and therefore requires
co titutlona treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. j. Cheney 81 Co., Toledo,
Ohio Is the only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to
teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system They offer one hum
dred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY h CO., Toledo, o.
MA Sold by Druggists, 75c. i'm