davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Big Bunkoist Arrested.

CANTON, o., March 26.-The police
have arrested Hiram Williamson, an ex-
convict, formerly Of Canton, but now
of Fostoria, on the charge Of being the
man who bunkoed Farmer Herman
Schriver, of Massillon, out of $4,000
cool cash last December. Schriver has
identified the man, and he is held to
await preliminary hearing.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

SENATE-Bills passed: House bill to
redeem outstanding debts on the vote
of the people, and senate bill to provide
that county commissioners may repair
levees and assess the cost on property
owners benefited.
HoUsE-No business of general import
ance was transacted
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Friday.

SENATE-Bills passed: Changing time
for holding court in West Virginia; ap-
propriating $4O0, 900 for public building at
Helena, Mont. Eulogies on the late
senator. sa
HoUsE-No progress was made on the
private calendar.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Marion Weakly.
~ as administrator Of Ieaac Livensparger, has
filed hrst account of his istration, which
will be for hearing and settlement April 1s, 1892,
M. DONNELl.Y, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Burned in His Residence.

BRAZIL, Ind, March 20. - By the
burning of his residence near here Pat
Connors, SO crippled with rheumatism as
to be unable to move, was burned to
death.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate of Henry Oelfke, Decd.
FTNHE undersigned has been appointed and ouali-
i fled as administrator de.bonis- ef the
estate OF Henry Oeiike, late Of Henry County,
Ohio, deceased. :.
Dated this 18TH day Of March, 1882.
HENRYo. .RHRS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Surrendered to the Authorities.

CLEVELAND, March 2S.-Ralph K.
Paige. of the gainesville Savings and
Loan association, gave himself up today.
He came directly from the train on
which he arrived from New York.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
SECRETARY OF STATE RYAN
To Resign and Become ohio's Worlds
Fair Executive Com IN issinner

COLUMBUS, March 29.-To the sur
prise of everybody the Ohio worlds
fair commissioners Tuesday elected Sec
retary of State Daniel J. Ryan as execu-
tive commissioner.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
MONDAY, APRIL 4th. 1892.

between the hours of six O'Clock a. M. and six
O'Clock p. m, local time) OF the usual place of
holding elections, they are required to cast their
ballots for the following municipal officers:
One Mayor,
One Clerk,
One Treasurer,
One Marshal,
Three Councilmen for years,
One Councilman for 1 year,
One Cemetery Trustee.
~ Given under my hand and official
SEAL. Seal, in said village of Napoleon.
'--' Ohio, this 7th day Of March, 1892.
I'd DAVID MEEKISON, Mayor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31


Ex-Congressman Isaac Wildrick, of
New Jersey, aged eighty-nine. He was u
contemporary Of Webster and Calhoun.
Dr. D. Hayes Agnew, in Philadelphia,
aged seyentyfour. DR.. Agnew gained
prominence by attending President Gar
field after he was shot by Guiteau.
Randall Hunt, the Nestor of the Louisi-
ana bar, is dead. He was of the noted
family of South Carolina Hunts.
Walt Whitman, the poet, in Camden,
N. j., aged sevehty-two, of exhaustion
resulting from pneumonia.
j. B. Wickersham, who conceived the
idea of elevated railroads, in Philadel-
phia.
Fario Pardee, coal operator and banker
of Hazletown, Pa, died Sunday His
wealth is estimated from $3O,0OO,OO0 to
$50, 100000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Mayors Proclamation
OF ELECTION.
Section 17ae Revised Statutes Of ohao,. reua,

Section 1926 Revised Statutes Of OliiO. reuuEs
as follotoS:
ME Mayor previous to any election for munie-
i ipal office or officers, shall issue q. ppoela
maIion to the electors the corporation or Of tRe
respective wards or districts as the case NAV re.
quire setting forth the time and place of election
nation to be Published in some newspaper printed
In the corporation at least ten days previous 10
election; or, IL no such newspaper is published in
the corporation, such notice may be given by
posters. Ei.t
Therefore, /, DAVID MEEKIsoN, Mayor Of the VII
lage OF Napoleon, Henry County, Ohio, do hereby
notify the qualified voters of said village that on
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

uays ana IN all cases suUnuuueu UnpzrIuion
in error or on its merits iH ninety days. A
number of local bills were passed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Grimes and Casualties.

Near Milford Center, o., a sawmill
boiler exploded, killing Lon Wilson, the
engineer, and injuring Walter Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart, of Mil
lersburg, o., stopped at the Bushtel hotel,
Lima, o., ON their bridal tour. They blew
out the gas and were found dead few
hours later
John and Henry Albinger, of Moga-
dore Summit o., quarreled in the woods.
Henry emptied the contents of his shot
gun in Johns back, and then blew out
his own brains.
Ghouls who were ready to rob a grave
of the body of Miss Murth, who died of q
mysterious disease atzanesville, o., were
shot at by brother of the lady, who was
guarding the grave.
Edward Haller and David Reese, both
of BreauX Bridge, La, fought duel near
there with Winchester rifles at fifty PAGES.
The men were allowed one shot each.
Neither was injured. The challenge fol-
lowed a political argument
In Washington, Ind, Adam Neidig shot
and killed his wife and then suicided in
time to escape being strung up by angry
neighbors Drink.
Last Friday near Birds Eye, Crawford
county, Ind, William A. Ferguson and
James Garland, brothers-in-l9w, quar-
relied. Ferguson knocked Garland down,
choked him to death and escaped.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

All business locals, If inserted among pure read
ing mat er 10 cents per line for first insertion and
cents per lue for each additional insertion.
Business Locals, when inserted under the head
of Business Locals, cents per line for each in
sertion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

HENRY K 1LBE,, Engineer. oo'' W
Napoleon o., March 18th, 1891 At
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-05-20

The article on Nine. de Gasparin IN
the current number of The Queen new,
paper is written by the eldest daughuI
of Edmund de Pressense, the emineit
French pasteur, historian and senat9
who died few months ago of cane.
in the throat. His wife is most sue
cessful writer, especially of children
books. The Pressenses are all more G..
less remarkable. Francis is a brilliau
leader writer on The Temps and authoi
of a work on the Parnellite movemeu
praised by Mr. Gladstone. The eide
daughter married learned Pasteurit
M. Bemus, and has seven children. 81,
has inherited a great deal of her illust j.
Gus fathers energy, for besides the Ca
of her large household, she gives Lecture
on history and literature and contributzs
to many Observation-Disclosures Star.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-05-20
Winter i'm Italy.

In Italy in the winter the Italia,
spread rugs over their floors, hang tai
estries upon their walls, pile cushiol
everywhere, and carpet their sofas Wi
long haired skins; this they call warm
But a fireless room, with the thermom
ter on its walls standing at 30 degs
not warm, no matter how many Gu.
ions you may put into it; and one har.
to believe, too, that necessary accom-
paniments of health are roughened fac.
and frost bitten noses and the extrel
ugliness of hands swollen and red.-Cou
stance F. Woolson in Harper's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-05-20
The trouble with Dress Reform.

Mr.. Savelittle-Well, my dear, di,
you go to that dress reform lecture. az
suggested?
Mrs. S.-Yes. and it was very inter
esting.
"What do you think of the idea?"
"The reform dress is certainly sens
BILE, convenient and decidedly becoming
but
"Well, what's the 'butY"
81 can't see, my love, how such q sim
pie garment can ever be made to Cos
enough to be respectable New Yol
Weekly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-05-20
THE SUMS BED.

"You see" said to my small boy,
where tie sky Is bright and red,
Well, that is where the great big sun
Is just settling down to bed.
He gives us light and heat all day,
Though he sometimes doesn't show,
But still he's there behind the clouds,
All the same, my pet, you know.
And when his days work finished seems,
And downward he looks to sink,
We say thut he has gone to bed
Notrea.ly, though, think"
And then, before could explain
How he lighted other lands
In our bedtime-for he has none
On one place he always stands,
Indignantly, my small boy cried,
With a shake of his wise head
II fink so, too-not WEAKLY,
For OF Torso he'd burn his bed!"
New York Advertiser.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-05
FORTY HOURS ADoRATION.
Exposition of ths Blessed sseraasnt-sol
emn High Mass Yesterday ~ %. Jessph's.

Exposition of ths Blessed ssora.snt-soi.
emn High Mass Yesterday ~ st. Jsssph's.
The devotion of forty hours alteration
Of the most holy sacrament was opened at
st. Joseph's Church, waicott street, yes
terday, with a grand solemn high mass
and with the usual procession after mass.
The Rev. Father Kinnerney was cele-
brant; Rev. H. b. Harold, deacon; Rev. b.
r. Redihan, sub deacon; Rev. Father Nc
Quade, master OF ceremonies. After the
gospel, Father McQnade assembled the
pulpit and delivered q very eloquent ser
mon appropriate to the occasion. Messrs.
Edward Smith, Bernard T. Lennon, Ber-
nard b. Gilbane and Patrick
Markey were the canopy bearers
with the procession of priests, acolytes
and little girls, strewing flowers in the
path. Confessions are being heard this
afternoon and evening and will also be
heard tomorrow at 8 O'Clock, when the ex-
position closes with grand high mass.
Many of the devout visit the church and
crowds continually come and go attesting
the deep hold this devotion maintains on
the Catholic heart.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-05
A MODEL OF BEAUTY.

The Lobby Of Keith's Opera House In
spected by Thousands oS People.
The staging was taken down from In
front OF Il. F. Keith's Opera House in
Providence Saturday evening and
the public was allowed to gaze
upon one of the handsomest theatre
fronts In the United States. Thousands
embraced the opportunity and every one
were loud in their admiration and praise
OF Mr.. Keith q enterprise.
The theatre is as beautiful as white
paint, gold leaf, and cathedral glass could
make II. 1t beggars description and
must be seen to be appreciated. All the
evening a steady stream of people poured
in to see the interior improvements.
Proprietor Keith, Mr.. Fries, manager OF
his Boston house, and Manager Byram
were present and they were in the best OF
spirits over the magnificent appearance
this well-known theatre presented. This
house will open next Monday evening
with the "Police PATROL and this season
Will no doubt be the most successful that
this theatre has ever experienced.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-05
POET WHITTIER DYING.

Taken Suddenly Ill While on q visit to
Friends In Hampton Falls, NH.
HAMPTON FALLS, N. H., Sept. 5.-The
beloved Quaker poet, John q. Whittier, Is
dying. His doctors say there is hardly
any hope for his recovery, and do not
think he will live but a few hours longer.
The slight illness which attacked him
early last week has developed serious
complications. He sank rapidly yester-
day, and is 30 weak that he cannot use his
right arm, and cannot swallow or articu-
late except with great difficulty.
He is unable to take any nourishment,
and this fact, together with the bowel
trouble which does not yield to treatment,
has caused the gravest apprehensions as to
his ability to rally.
Mr.. Whittier has spent the last seven
weeks in this town, and has very often
remarked on his improved health, and
hcw very much enjoyment he had re-
ceived from all the pleasant surroundings
amid which he found himself.
He has been free from all labors and re-
ceived but few callers, that he might de-
rive all the benefits possible during his
stay. His last extensive literary effort
was the poem for the Atlantic, to DR..
Holmes, and the last verse he wrote was
for the Boston Journal, published on the
birthday OF DR.. Holmes.
On Wednesday last he grew rapidly
worse, but while medical assistance was
Immediately called, no apprehensions
were felt. Saturday morning, about Q
O'Clock, an alarming change was manifest
in Mr.. Whittier's condition and there has
not been any Improvement.
DIR. Douglass, his regular medical ad-
wiser, was summoned at once. But the
patient did not show any favorable
symptom during the day. In the evening
DR.. Douglass again came to Mr.. Whittier
and remained through the entire night.
This morning DIR. Howe of ewburyport
met with DIR, Douglas and they both pro-
nounced the condition of Mr.. W hitter as
extremely critical, and give but little hope
of his recovery.
Last evening he recognized those around
him and indicates by movements of his
head his RECOGNITION or requests. His
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland of New
buryport, his nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. II. Pickard of Portland of his
family, Miss Cove and seven al others with
Drs. Douglass and Howe are within call.
Mr.. Whittier was intending to return
TO Newburyport the day OF his attack,
with Mr. and Mrs. Courtland.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-05
Odd Items From Eysrywhere

Mrs. Kate Pier and her three daug hters,
Kate H., Caroline and Harriet, are all
members of one law firm In Milwaukee.
The number OF students at the univer-
sity OF Michigan In the past year was 2,692.
This is undoubtedly the largest number In
attendance at any educational institution
in this country.
Fine rubies are enormously moro valu-
able than diamonds. A hne ruby of real
pigeon blood color and of eight carats is
worth from $4,000 to 5000.
A magnet at Willett's Point, New York,
is considered the largest and strongest in
the world. IL is made of two 15-inch
Dahlgren guns, wound around with eight
miles OF cable and charged with electricity.
The latest fad In horse racing by night,
which has been introduced by wide-awake
st. Louisans. They turn night into day at
South Side Park, and even I'm the depths
Of Summer enjoy racing without roasting
alive. Only Ave horses are allowed to race
nj onco, to avoid accidents. Electric lights
illuminate the track.
Washington hotels can accommodate
1900 persons; its boarding houses can
make 1000 persons more or less comfor-
table. so 1000 visitors to the Grand
Army encampment in September are sure
Of roofs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-05
FUNERAL OF A FORESTER.
Winiam Armour Peacefully Laid at Rest Ia
st. Francis Cemetery Today.

william Armour Peacc fully Laid at Rest In
st. Francis Cemetery Today.
The funeral OF William Armour, who
died quite suddenly last Friday night,
took place this morning from his late
residence, rs Dunnell avenue, at 8 O'Clock.
The long and solemn cortege wended its
way to st. Mary's Church where a requiem
high mass was celebrated by Rev. j. H..
Lennon.
Twentyfi five OF his fellow workingmen
OF the w. ii. Haskell Company marched
to the church in body and attended the
requiem mass. Chief Ranger Pinkham
and delegation of Couis Woodlawn, A.
q. II. OF A., were also present.
Among the floral tributes which were
numerous and appropriate, were a man.
moth wreath from Court Woodlawn and
a large floral cross from his fellow en-
ployees at the shop OF the w. IL. Haskell
Company. Interment took place in St.
Francis cemetery, the bearers being Will
liam, James, Robert and Henry Armour,
four sons of the deceased.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-05

Ex- Mayor Almon X. Goodwin was seen
this morning by TRIBUNE reporter and
the genial gentleman greeted his visitor
In his usual coardial manner.
"Rumor says that you are the coming
Postmaster, Mr.. Goodwin" said the news
paper man.
ayes, have heard So"
"Have yon received any official notice
Of the fact"
"No. have heard nothing more than
was in the papers"
at Is true, though, supposeY"
"Oh, guess there is no doubt about
It,"
"When do you expect an official notice2''
"That don't know. II may be this week
and 1t may not"
The rumor that Mr.. Goodwin was to be
appointed was heard Saturday and al
though not official II come from very
reliable source and there Is not any doubt
about Mr.. Goodwin being the next Post
master.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-05
4OOTH ANNIVERSARY.
Columbus Day Will Be
Celebrated.
BIG MEETING OF CATHOLICS
At the Cathedral Last Evening DR..
Stang Elected Permanent Chairman.

Last eveninga large number OF dele
gates representing the Catholic parishes
of this city, Providence and vicinity,
assembled at the Cathedral persuant to an
invitation of Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins.
Besides the delegates present there were
the pastor and three laymen from each
parish
Bishop Harkins called the meeting to
order, and stated that the object OF the
meeting was to consider the feasibility OF
taking action with regard To observing
the 4O0th anniversary of the discovery of
America ,by Columbus. He then called
for nominations for temporary Secretary,
and Dennis X. Sheahan of st. Edwards
parish was nominated and unanimously
elected
The Bishop then called for an express
sion OF opinion from the delegates pres
ont, and remarks favorable to observing
the day by an appropriate celebration by
the Catholics of Providence and vicinity
were made by Messrs. Joseph Banigan,
Edwin ID. McGuinness, Bernard L. Len
non, John Casey, John F. McAlevy, p. j..
Mccarthy, j. s. Enos, Monsieur lie Clerc
and others.
Upon motion OF Mr.. McGuinness 1t was
voted to have an appropriate celebration,
and committee from each parish was APP
pointed to make the necessary arrange
monts. The following Is the list OF the
committees: Cathedral, Thomas McMor-
rough; st. Johns, Hugh McCaffrey; St.
Patrick's, James Hughes; st. Mary's,
John O'Connell st. Joseph, Johh J. Cou-
tanche; Holy Name, Il. A. Cosgrove; St.
Michael's, James +. Freeman; st. Teresa's,
John Mulleda; Blessed Sacrament, James
III. McGann; st. Thomas, Joseph Feeley;
Holy Ghost passed; st. Charles, Napoleon
La Rivere; Immaculate Conception, Ed
win ID. McGuinness, st. Edwards, Dennis
ii. Sheahan; Holy Rosary, j. B. Enos;
Assumption, James Crofton; Pawtucket,
st. Mary's, John f. Donnelly; st. Joseph,
Bernard II. Lennon: Central Falls, Holy
Trinity, William II. Gillooly; st. John
Baptist, Oliver Milette; Sacred Heart,
John F. McAlsvy; East Providence DIR.
J. b. McKenna; Cranston, John Palmer;
Valley Falls, Thomas F. Hughes. Bishop
Harkins, stating that he could not pre-
side at further meetings on account OF
other engagements, called for nomina-
tions for permanent Chairman, and Rev.
Fat her Stang was nominated and elected
to that position. The meeting then ad-
journed to meet next Sunday evening at
1880 O'Clock at the same place. The com
mittee appointed at the meeting then or
ganized by the election of Father Stang
as Chairman and Dennis II. Sheahan as
Secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-05
PUPILS EXAMINED.
Only Two Applicants Admitted to the High
School From This Ciiy.

Only Two Applicants Admitted to the High
School From This Ciiy.
The committee on promotions of the
school committee held a meeting Satur-
day afternoon to decide upon the question
OF admitting to the High school the appli-
cants who took the examination on
Thursday There were fifteen persons
examined. OF these but two were from
Pawtucket public schools, one OF them
having graduated from the grammar school
four years ago and did not attend school
since, while the other was obliged to leave
school last March before the graduation.
Five came from schools from out of town,
and the remainder were from the parochial
schools. The committee admitted four
into the High School unconditionally,
and ten on trial and on conditions. One
applicant from an out -of-town school wa,
admitted to the hiRh hest grade OF the
grammar school.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-05

"a Iuul irIeuos, more OF less close co MN.
Those creatures are inseparable from high
political station Some are very artful AS
web ~ silly Add from some the quality Of
IA. ice Is not wanting. 4sut h, has. too.
q large number Of friends olosol attached
20 him proud Of him. jealous in his fn-
teresl, men who admire him and love the
party hs leads They probably told the
presid"n; that wasa't as bad as those TIM
aginSt!ve people had painted me, but that
l WAS furnished with the propsr measure
d sell a.p,ot which ought - be the
Faulp Gleot of an Amcricsa Citizen
'"rhey probably said. too, that loved
the Republican party . good deal more
than dislike him, and that perhaps that
my preiudices against him. like those be
enter a ed against me, were due In
large - sure TO misapprehension. Isup'
pose they said thoe things aud possibly
others even more kind. II less true At all
events, It was indicated to mo that the
president would be glad to see me- So
went to see him as any American citizen
should who had received such an intima-
tion. lie met me cordially"
won't you give me some idea u the
conversation" asked.
at wasn't a talk on petty personal b.
sues" he senator replied. "rhe presi'
dents Ecmarks were those Of broad
minded. sensible man, who had the right
Wv cf the dignity Of the Office, a view
that tho American people admire and sus
tain. Much was said of his Forthcoming
letter ~ acceptance and VI the manner aud
method in which he proposed TO trest the
issues Lctween the parties. We wept ovei
tho more important public questions
"Will your friends throughout the STATE
support the national ticket IA heartily a
you wtli" asked.
"Of course they will" the senator re
replied my friends are Republicans
They are che nort of Republicans that car
be depended on for hard and steady work
They will hc found In this campaign IN
they have always been found. doing theil
hall A,,tvp
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-05
A TALK WITH PLATT.
0ispIeased at the NOmi-
nation Of Harrison.
WILL DO HIS DUTY NOW.
Denies That He is Boss and Tells an
Interesting Story.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 5-The following ap-
pears In the New Yosk Herald this morn
ing:
visited ex Senator Thomas G. Phtt az
the Oriental Hotca, Manhattan Beech. yes
terday. and invited him 10 talk politics
told him that wanted 70 -talk politics
and that wanted 30 ps4ns whatever he
said in The Herald fIe Aesstated q mo
ment, but anally repaieds IAN right,
suppose 10 is fair and psopos that l should
say something suspect know the Ques-
tions you have IN mind TO ASK me. and SO.
considering that. perhaps is Is suitable for
me to say something. shall talk franklr
and clearlyr