davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
ROAD NOTICE.

First Insertion, April IL, 1891.
Notice is hereby given to whom it may con
Germ that petition will be presented to the
Honorable Board of County Commissioners of
Whitman County, State of Washington, at their
next regular term, commencing on Monday, the
fourth (4) day of May, 1891, asking for the es-
tablishment of 6 county road in Whitman coun-
ty, Washington, over and along the following
described route, to-wit:
Commencing at point forty 40l rods East of
the S. W. corner of the n. W. i Of the S. ". a
section g Township thirteen (13) north of Range
forty-four AZ Z. W. NJ, thence north and
northeastarly up and along certain gulch to
the South line of the n. L. 4 of the n. W. 4 of
said Section three 81, thence East to the South
east corner of the n. f. 4 of the n. f. a of
said Section three 81, thence ina North-easterly
direction to, or near, the N. L. corner of the n
W. 4 of the N. w. 4 of Section two % same
township and Range, thence East eighty 1892
rods, thence North to the n. W. corner of the
). W. a of the s. E. a of Section thirty-fve
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
Pullman Mercantile COmD9nV

z NOTICE OF INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern by the undersigned, being a majority of
the trustees, that a meeting of the stockholders
Of the Pullman Mercantile Company. corpora
ton doing business at Pullman, in Whitman
county, State of Washington, will be held at the
principal place of business of said corporation.
to-wit: the said town of Pullman, on Saturday.
the 9th day of June, 1891, for the purpose of in
creasing the capital stock of said corporation
from the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars to
the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars. and to do
and transact such other business as may proper
" come before said meeting. L. NJ. RINGER,
+. D. RICHARDSON.
Trustees of the Pullman Mercantile Company.
Dated at Pullman April 8th, 1891. 24w8
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
SUMMONS.
>fq SUMMONS.
y II First Insertion April II, 1891.
o, stice Court, Precinct No. Al.

81 Nj MORS.
y II First Insertion April II, 1891.
Q, .stice Court, Precinct No. IL.
o TIE OF WASHINGTON,
>. County of Whitman.
| To W. L Thomas: You are hereby notified
that W. F. Shaw has fled complaint against
you in said court which will COME on to be
heard at my Office in Pullman, in Whitman
county, State of Washington, on the 4th day of
May, 1891, at the hour of one o'clock p m, and
unless you appear and then and there answer,
the same will be taken as confessed and the de
mand of the plaintiff granted. The object and
demand of said complaint is for the collection of
the sum of ninety-two dollars upon promisso-
ry note, dated at Staley; Wash, on the 3rd day
of November, 1890, and bearing interest at the
rate Of one per cent. per month, and providing
for reasonable attorneys fees In case of suit
or action for collection, that said note due
on the Goth day of November, 1890. Seventeen
days after date, that said note remains wholly
unpaid.
Complaint fled April 3rd 1891.
J. T. LOBAUGH,
Justice of the Peace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
TAKE 1T BFFoRF BREAKFAST

The great appetizer, tonic ana liver regulator
In use for more than so years in England. Pos
tive specific for liver complaint. Bad taste in
the mouth on arising in the morning, dull pains
in the head and back of the eyes, tired feelings
dizziness, langour-symptoms of liver com
plant Remedy-Dr. Henley's English Dande-
lion Tonic. Relieves constipation, sharpens the
appetite and tones up the entire system. Get
The genuine from your druggist for 81, and
take according to directions
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

The second term of the State Normal
School, at Cheney, Wash, will begin
February 23rd. Persons desiring ad-
mission are requested to be present at
the commencement Of the term. For
circulars or particulars address
w. W. GILLETTE, Principal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11

WANTED:-Good reliable firms or
persons to handle a non board Fire
Agency, in all parts of Washington.
Companies of the best financial standing
duly admitted to tins state. Must have
good reference. MARVIN Bros, state
agents, Spokane Falls, Wash. 18tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11

1851 Township fourteen IA north of Range
forty-four, A, E. w. NJ, thence East two and
one-half, ~, miles to, and terminating at, the
S. f. corner of the N. E. a of the S. E. 4 of
Section thirty-one, 81, Township fourteen, IA,
north of Range forty-four, A, Z. W. NJ
Dated this 9TH day of April, 1891.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-11
ROOMS TO RENT.

Two rooms in the Bank block, suit
able for offices, ETC., are for rent. In
quire at the,bank.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
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, I. 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 well
as the rich. It 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. ot
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
!. Bl!ZER I Son.,
Furniture, Baby Cabs,
Undertakers and En-
balmerS.

Our stock this spring is much larger
than ever before. Our facilities are un-
excelled and our inducements the most
liberal. Go where you will, search
where you may, then visit our estab-
lishment, where you will find what
you want in reliable class of goods at
prices even lower than those asked for
inferior articles elsewhere.
We do not advertise prices on a few
cheap goods as leaders and then have
you discover upon inspection that the
goods so advertised are scarcely worth
taking home, but desire to particularly
emphasize the fact that our goods are
carefully selected, and made with q
view TO the greatest possible value for
the money invested.
The advantages to be secured by
dealing with US will be easily made ap-
parent by an inspection of the variety
and quality of our stock, and the very
low prices. Don't be misled by the
giarlng quotations made in boastful an
nouncements, but take time to look
and buy where you can really get the
best and most for the money which
you invest, and with this object in
view you will surely find it of advan-
tage TO look through our immense
stock before making your spring pur-
chases. Goods delivered free of charge
to all parts of the county.
c. BITZER C. SON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
POOR WHIsKEY
Tends to Make a Trio of Ridgeville
Youths Hilarious.

ROCKVILLE, March 17.(Special)-Mrs. Albert
Reyn olds, of Berry county, Mich, with her moth
er,is visiting @. H. Reynolds
Mrs. I. Pope. Wauseon, is spending few days
with relatives iu the neighborhood.
A. B. Caldwell Of Toledo, shook hands with his
many friends here Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. G. is
one of the several gentlemen who formed compa-
ny for the manufacture of iron pumps at Toledo.
Emery & Sons brick yard narrowly escaped
burning. Fire from the smoke stack fell on the
roof aud aided by high wind, soon caught; but
it was luckily discovered and checked.
We have in this neighborhood, several young
men who, when sober, peaceable, but when under
the influence of liquor. have no respect for them
selves or anybody else. Saturday night drunk, they
went in the postoflce and began using such pro-
family that Mr.. Scofed requested them to desist
but they dehed him. The postmaster talked OF hav-
ing them arrested thing he should do for the ben
eft of both tine parties themselves and the COM
munity. It is too frequent that people in passing
are obliged to heir vulgarity and profanity of the
foulest kind. A fine or imprisonment would tend
TO abate the nuisance.
Schools Closing-Personal Mention.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
COURT HOUSE RECORDS.
Real Estate Transfer


Mary Gleason to Rob't R. Scott; land in
sec SO, Richield tp., 81.
VIM. H. Tenych to F. q. Guillon; lot lls,
in Hamltr. $500.
A. Mcdonald to J. McDonaldi 10 acres in
sec. 20. Richneld tp., 81.
G. Laskey. ct al, to J. Guyei; 40 acres in
sec. q, Richfeld tp.. $500.
Chas. Newton to Rebecca A Newton, lots
IA and II, Napoleon, $500.
John Cunningham to Matthew Bigford; LOT
28, Cotton, $500.
Matthew Bigford to William Keeleni lot rs,
Cotton, 800.
Frederick Brandt to Fred Cohrs; 30 acres
in sec. %. Freedom tp.. $500.
Peter Hoy to Samuel Hoy; 60 acres in sec
"a, Harrison tp.. $1,000.
j. w. Westly Sisty TO N. Crockett; 10 acres
in sec, 22 Harrison tp., $255.
Tobias Funk TO Geo. Laskey; 40 acres in
sec. "a, Richfield tp.. $500:
ID. j. Fiiz Hugh to j. H. Adams; 40 acres
in sec. 27, Richfeld tp., $3.50.
F. IL. Short to Fred Houk;H "a acres in Bart
low tp., $1,000.
/, portion of, in Deshler 81.
F. Short. trustee to II. Schuabele, n acres
in sec. %. Barlow tp., $1,000.
Fred Short, individually and as trustee, to
Dave Wentz, 40 acres in sec. 23, Bartlow tp..
$1,000.
David Hoy to Peter Hoy, 40 acres in sec
81. Harrison tp., $500.
l. Stevens to A. Kureger, 30 acres in sec. 8
Harrison tp., $3.50.
Sarah Knauss to f. Miller, 40 acres in sec
%. Liberty tp.. $500.
p. Fl. Macklin, ct al. to Il. s. Pugh, 16O in
% napnaapuS TN 5000
l.. G. Fellers to Jeremiah Glass, 20 acres in
Harrison tp., $4,000,
f. p. Miller to Sarah A, Knauss, 20 acre:
in sec &c, Liberty tp., $500.
New Court Cases.
Tillie Heacock VS. Ulysses G. Heacock; di
vorce and alimony.
j. @. Groll, treas, vs. E. Shumaker ct al.
amount claimed, $3.50.
]. @. treas, vs.. Sallie Crockett ct al.
amount claimed S125.76.
j. G. Groll, treas, VS. @. L. Dow ct al.
amount claimed S439S.
]. G. Groll vs.. Jacob Weller ct al; amour
claimed 9S.67.
j. O. Groll VS. Mutually; amount claimed
| $115.89.
j. @. Groll VS. David Briggs ct al; amour
claimed $56.34.
j. @. Groll VS. Matte o. Briggs ct al.
amount claimed $56.9S.
J. G. Groll VS. Geo. Laskey; amour
claimed $31.42.
J. G. Groll VS. Geo. Laskey ct al; amour
claimed $109.29.
| j. @. Groll VS. F. W. Struble ct al; amour
claimed $63.73.
]. @. Groll VS. John Barr ct al; amour
claimed $109.7S.
j. O. Groll VS.. F. Z. Brown ct al; amour
claimed $141.l5.
| ]. G. Groll va John E. Hoffman ct al.
amount claimed $104.90.
| Groll Va Lucinda Hoffman ct al; amour
claimed $78.81.
Groll VS. H. E. Luderman; amount claimed
$500.
Groll VS. Henry County Joint Stock Fail
Co. and Rob't X. Scott; amount claime'
$260.5O.
Groll VS. Lewis N. Hall ct al; amour
claimed 317.13.
Groll VS. Il. L. Black ct al; amount claimed
$147.1l.
Groll VS. E, R. Crockett, amount claime'
$39.7S.
Groll VS. G. Bechler, amount claimed 1886
46.
Groll VS. W. H. Merriam; amount claime'
$124.94.
Henry H. Fast vs. Edward Magill; fore
closure of mechanics lien and for equitabl
relief.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19

ain the spring the young mans fancy
lightly budding turns to love-" are the
weighty words of Tennyson. But he
says nothing about: In the spring the
average school teachers eye is cast
furtively towards the horizon where is
slowly rising long, hateful word not
to be misconceived. It stands out
boldly and unrentless, throwing the
Great Bear and other lesser lights in the
background. Examination" is this
periodical hodoo. Why should it be SO
regarded? The question is an enigma to
all save the teachers themselves. There
is no vocation that consumes less time
in actual labor than that of the peda-
gogue. Five days in the week and
four and one-balf hours to the day
makes ''measly" total of 223, while
the rest of humanity labors from so to
100 hours weekly. Now why is this
simple examination so dreaded? 1t is
the old story of the cricket dancing and
singing the pleasant hours of summer
away. requiring wintry blasts to teach
him that life is not all huge joke. The
teacher has the preponderance of time
for self improvement, yet it is dreamed
away, until a consultation of the date
of her certificate elicits that she must
again undergo the trying ordeal.
ttKeys, !" abridged textbooks, etc., are
resurrected and plunged into with a
desperation pitiable to see. After q
week of such splashing around among
wise things she immerges covered with
q thin sizing of stuff that is passport for
another years. play. and which wears
off in fortnight. Out upon such sup
erficialness in the average preceptor!
have often heard school teachers
complain that lawyers and doctors re-
ceive diplomas for life, why not they?
You can foolish children, but it requires
more knowledge than that possessed by
the graduate of the intermediate dept.
The two professions alluded to con-
sumo years of study, while bespatter-
ing of "readin, written and rithmetic"
permits you to go into the school room
and slaughter the youthful intellect.
School teaching is narrowing business
naturally, and If SO many hours per
diem is not set apart for the teachers
edification, she cannot help but drift
in rut, the sides of which are steep
and inaccessible,
Napoleon may we'll congratulate her.
self that its present corps of teachers
realizes the value of study even after a
certificate has been gained.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19

LINCOLN once told the following to Senator
Cole: Senator" said he, "you may have
noticed my lantern jaws. Well, in order to
shave my cheeks properly the barber has to
put his thumb into my mouth to force out
my cheeks sufficiently, to give the razor a
chance. WE'LL one day before was SO big a
man as am now'-this with a sad smile
''the barber out west who was shaving me
cut through the cheek and slashed his thumb.
With no apology for my suffering he with
drew the bleeding member from my mouth
and said angrily: bod ding your lantern
jaws; you've made me cut my thumbp"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
Prescription 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
and lungs, which can recommend to all as
superior remedy for coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis and consumption. We guarantee to
cure or money refunded. Call for trial size
free. Large dollar bottle, holding one-half
pint. for 30 cents. Remember the place.
ap 24-Iy ID. j. HUMPHREY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19


The discovery that John A. Logan, the son
of the great Senator from Illinois, has just
won horse race at Guttenburg under the
name of "Mr. Manning" suggests to some
people the fact that Allen W. Thurman, the
son of another great western Senator, has
just figured most conspicuously in the public
eye as baseball manager, and that James G.
Blaine, jr., when recently brought to notice
by an escapade at a fashionable ball in Wash
ington, was said to be acting as "a sort of
messenger for his father in the State De-
partment. These seem to be rather odd oc-
cupations for the grown sons of three of the
most famous United States Senators of
modern times. The generation of men con-
tempory with them, however, has not left
tilial successors eminent in their fathers
footsteps as rule. The son of the great
general, who was last week laid to rest in St.
Louis, went into holy orders to his fathers
unmistakable disappointment. Senators
Edmunds and Sherman have no sons now in
the line of succession to their disting guished
parents. On the other hand, the sons of
such well known men as Belmont and
Hearst, both recently deceased, themselves
more famous in finance and on the turf than
in craftsmanship, have developed some dis
tinction in lines directly differing from the
paternal career. Mr.. Belmont was best
known to New Workers at least, as the owner
of famous stable. His son, Perry, has won
laurels in public life. The son of Senator
Logan seems to have gratifed his highest
ambition in marrying rich wife and breed
ing thoroughbreds under the name of "Mr.
Manning" at Youngstown, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
)1AVOR's pROCLgIQaTI0U
OF ELECTION.

- follows: 80
"The Mayor previous to any election for NUM-
cpal once or officers, shall issue proclamation to
the electors OF the corporation OF the respective
waras or districts, as the case may require setting
iorth the time and place of election and the officers
70 pe chosen; and cause such proclamation to be
puOhshed IN some newspaper printed in the cor
poration at least ten days previous to the eec.
ton, or, If no such newspaper is published in the
ooTPoranon' such notice may be given by posters.
lage OF Napoleon, Henry county, Ohio, do hereby
notify the qualified voters Of said village that on
Monday, April 9th, 1891,
between the hours Of sx O'Clock, q. M and O'Clock
p M, local time) at the usual place of holding
elections they are required to cast their ballots for
the following municipal officers
Three oounselmen, for term Of two years each .
One Street Commissioner,
One Cemetery, Trustee.
- Given under my hand and official seal
SEAL In said village Of Napoleon, Ohio, this
49, 18th day Of March, 1891.
~ DAVID MEEKISON Mayor
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19

KrLRAIN knocked out Godfrey before the
California Athletic club after hard fought
battle of forty -four rounds. The purse was
$4,000. How much Kilrain was credited in
the journal of life above, nobody will state.
We will venture to say that it lacks just
something of being anything. He and his
vanquished rival both are brutes and the
sooner their obituaries are written the better
for all mankind.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
Schools Closing-Personal Mention

MALINTA, March 17,(Specia1) Tho town is still
on deck although the pest, lagrippe, has again re
appeared. The deep snow Sunday is leaving much
water on the ground and bad roads will follow
....Mr Wyrick has bought farm and will move
to the country. :. Frank Plough has sold out and
removed to Huron comfy. A Frazier and Will
lougely have purchased sawmil in Mcclure ......
Mrs Bozzin, Of Perry county, has been called to
this place by the serious illness Of her mother Mrs
Smothers; she is accompanied by her nephew, Will
bur Frazier. :. The Lutheran people are holding
series Of eetings.. Jacob Lowmaster and wife
are visiting in Wyandot county. Mrs Ida A Fra
zier has returned from several weeks visit in North
Baltimore School in the primary room closed aft
er cix months term and the little ones feel free
again. The school enjoyed general picnic and in
the afternoon had exercises. The School has been
under the management of Mrs Lydia Cunningham.
The High School. under the supervision of Prof M
Switzer, will close March 9th. The factory is
again in operation which affords employment for
many idle men and boys
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
DEAFNESS CANT Be Cured

by local applications, they cannot reach the dis
eased portion of the ear. There is only one way to
dies Deafness Is caused by an inaamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Enstachan Tube. When
this tube gets infamed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely closed
can be taken out and this tube restored TO its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten caused by catarh which is
nothing but an inhamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
deafness caused by catarrh that we cannot cure by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free F,J.CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.,
Sold by druggists, as cents. mar i2-lt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19

AND now comes the information that st.
Paul, like Kansas City, is going through the
throes of a collapsed boom. Many buildings
of all kinds are vacant. Furnished rooms
that formerly commanded $40 and $50 per
month rental, are now offered at $5 per
month. Good residence property can be
bought as low as $500.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19

AMONG the latest additions to the time.
honored science of psychology are the fol-
lowing: A man named Lowe has taken an
affidavit that blue gum tree at Whittier,
CAL, has grown 45 feet in one year. A North
Carolina hen has taken to numbering her
eggs as she lays them. Each egg bears its
proper number of raised figures on the she'll.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19
.OhiO sunday SchOOI ASSOCla'l.
Program Of District Convention 20 be
Held at Napoleon, Tuesday and
Wednesday, March Gath and 2oth,
1901, in the Presbyterian Church.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
2:oo-Prayer for Gods blessing on the convention,
ed by Rev. DonAhey.
Rev. b. W. Slagle.
$500 Essentials Of success in Sunday School work.
Rev. A. Durfey.
$3.50 How to secure better Bible study, Prof. F. v.
Irish.
l:OO special Topic Ito be ehOsen). Rev. Z. D. Pau
Nm.
4:sI Assignmen. of delegates, appointing commit
tees, &c.
TUESDAY EVENING.
7;cO-sOng and prAysrservloe, led by Rev. Camp
1880 The object and aims OF the State Association,
Rev. h. N. Bacon, Toledo.
$500 The Sunday School as q power In the world,
Rev. J. N. Mills.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
300 -Consecntion and prayer led by Rev. A. F
Berry.
$3.50 Five minute reports from counties.
1000 The Bible, how to Atudy aud teach IL. ].
Searching the scriptures, Rev. M. j. Shelter
2. Teachers meetings, Rev. ]. b. Hawkins. 3.
Normal classes, Rev. A. L. Jordan. I. Black
board and object teaching, Rev. A. +. Berry.
5. How Jesus taught Bible reading, Rev. IL
NJ. Bacon.
1900 Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
2:OO-Prayer and testimony, led by President OF the
convention.
$3.50 Primary work. 1. Difficulties and how to oy-
efcOme tnem, mrs. IL. Il. OrWlg. x. "COPPER"
ence. My plan. By members of convention.
Remarks limited to minutes EACH
1880 Temperance, how best TO teach it In Sunday
School, Mrs. NJ, G, Townsend
400 The model teacher, in school and out, Rev. E.
l.. Wilson.
80 Value of house to house visitation, Rev, t. D,
Ingle.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7:0O-Song SERVICE led by President OF convention.
20 Prayer for the Sunday School work, In the
world, our State, our school, my claas.
GAO Methods and value Of organized work. /. In
the State: 2. In the county; 8. In the town.
Prof. II. v. Irish.
500 Our next State Convention, time, place. spec.
ial features, &C.; delegates, who and how ma
ny? Rev. II. NJ, Bacon.
8 80 Address and question box. Rev. Excell,
100 Gathering up the fragments, by President OF
the convention. Adjournment.
All Sunday Schools in the district are requested
10 send delegates.
REV. M. L. DoNAHEY,
REV. A. +. BERRY,
REV. T. II. CAMPBELL,
Committee of Arrangements
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-19

UPPER SANDUsKY boasts of the meanest man
in Ohio. says the Van.Wert Bulletin. In the
evening he bribes his children with a penny
a piece to go supperless to bed, and in the
Morning he secures the money again by ex-
claiming: "Who will give q cent for some
buckwheat cakes?"