davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23
New lot of summer dress goods Just in at
Geo. n. Rohrs q Bros. 2t
Fine summer Clothing.

An excellent line Of summer clothing can
be found at the store of 8. N. Honeck.
Prices the loves and fits guaranteed. St
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23

The great odds and ends sale Of Geo,
Hahn is being largely attended, and hun
dreds are being clothed at a bargain never
before teard of in Henry county. Don't
fail to attend this sale before it closes. II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23

Two miles north Of Hh9ste, ON the Kslida
Pike. the cheapest place in the county to buy
flooring. siding, ceiling aud dressed lumber
of all kinds.
If SNYDRR BRos.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23
Many say

.'why does DR.. Humphreys continue to ad.
vertiae his Specifics. everybody knows about
them" Do you use them? No. Then
hats why. Try them. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23

Mrs. A. e. Mann has moved her dress max
lug shop in the Gary Block. over BTadley'f
store. Il
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23

For iewelry fne and cheap, call on Voigt
y Hilabolo, in ,lgste. Repairing also
done on short notice If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23

Pasture for 15 head Of cattle
and fifty head Of sheep. Call on or address.
e. N. WEAVER,
tt Florida, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23

Geo. Fl. Rohrs 4 Bro have new line o
childrens shoes and slippers also children
red shoes and slippers. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23

Geo. II. Rohrs & Bro have the best make
ofiMens shoes in the city. They sell good
shoe for $I00 pair. Try them ON shoes. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23

We cell the best $3.50 ladies fne shoe in
the land--ahos atorea yet $500 and $3.50 for
not as good. Try us.
1t Gro. Fl. RoHRs & BRo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23
DELAYED PENSION MONEY.
sufacisnt Appropriations Not Made By
Congress.

Congress.
COLUMBUS, o., June 16. = General
John G.. Mitchell, United States pension
agent. says to pensioners in Ohio that
the cause Of delay in receiving their
June payment is due to the fact that
sufficient appropriation has not been
made. The checks are all ready, and
will be mailed as soon as the money is
received.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23
s.nhooi 4 ,us4 struck by Ligh thing.

CHAGRIN FALLS, O., June II. -Munson
school house was struck by lightning,
aad savarnl seholars ensinnslv hurnad
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23

Bicycle suits at Honscks, the closhiel
Come and see them. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23

Prices reasonable az consistent for re'ia
BILE operations. No extra charg, 'or painl.,
extracting. w. ]. PyERREPorNr, Dentist
II Bitter Block near Miller House.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23

New line Of toe slippers just receivedat
2t Gro. H. ROHRs 4 BRos.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23

China dress silks at first cost at Geo. q
Rohrs & Bros. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23
SPRING LAMBs-s4 OO@e so.


HoGs-Heayy, IS COOS 80; packing, a IS
as 90; light, "a 95@5 20.
CATTLE - Good to prime, $S S5@4 IS;
others, 50 00@3 Is; mixed, 81 00@3 so.
SHEEP--S3 2506 25.
LAMBs-S3 25@z %.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23

Carpets and lace curtains cheap at Geo. n
Rohrs q Bros. p
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23

An enormous and elegant display Of wash
goods at Geo II. Rohrs 4 Bros. 2
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23
dltn meY are calIea upun ,o s1.rrnasp.

uAAtiA bncg dTc CdAltu upuu % dlbCrunuc+
Marc ]. Pendleton suicided with a re-
volver in Wade park, Cleveland. He was
threatened with insanity. His wife was
the daughter of George Worthington,
Cleveland millionaire.
A new gas field equal to those Of Muir
raysville, Grapefeld and Washington put
together, has been discovered within fifteen
miles Of Pittsburg. It Is estimated that
the new field will give a stronger pressure
In Pittsburs than ever before and is good
for ten years.
Near Bowling Green, KY, Engineer Don.
nelly Of the Louisville and Nashville road,
was overcome by heat while his train was
backing into the depot. In falling his hand
grasped the throttle and started the train
forward at fifty-mile rate. Two coaches
and baggage ar were smashed Fireman
Kellar, who was slightly hurt, reversed
the engine. No passengers were injured.
Grimes and Casualties.
Nearly one-third of Louisiana Is now un-
der water Never in the history of high
waters has so many crevasses occurred
during one food. The loss to railroads
will be very heavy.
Ben Walden, a Washington county
Qnd.) farmer, was found dead in his barn
with a bullet wound in his breast. Both
theories Of murder and suicide are ad-
vanced.
Three persons were killed, two seriously
injured and the Grant monument slightly
damaged in a short but fierce thunder
storm which visited Chicago Thursday
night. The catastrophe was the result OF
- Isx.1A Als,w
ument, in the corridors of which nearly
fifty persons had sought shelter.
Five children, ranging from twelve to
fourteen years Of age, were drowned in the
Ohio river at Neville island, twelve miles
below Pittsburg, Friday afternoon. Their
names were Paul, Rudolph, Edith and
Maggie Pittock and Edna Richardson.
Near Brownsburg, Ind, Frank Adams,
q farmer and cattle buyer, was shot and
killed by his neighbor, Benjamin Wing.
For several days Adams has shown signs
of being demented, which manifested
itself, among other ways, in laying down a
partition fence and turning his cattle upon
Wings premises. This so enraged Wing
that he shot him.
Three men were shot or stabbed to death
and about dozen injured at q negro pic
mic near Memphis.
Teresa Urra, the beautiful saint Of Mex
leo, was shot to death in Sonora, and her
father imprisoned at Guaymas
At Sunday school picnic Of the Second
Baptist church of st. Louis, thirty people
were poisoned by eating deviled ham.
Twelve are serious and one will die.
Eleven people were poisoned by eating ice
cream at the house Of George Wood near
Springfield, o. The cream had decom-
posed to such an extent that tyrotoxicon
was generated. .. -. 4.
At East Liverpool, o., an electric car
jumped the track and went over thirty
foot embankment. OF about twenty-five
people aboard, but five escaped without in
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23
Flour. Feed and Grain.
Corrected WecklybYJ. Roller d Co d.,

Wheat, No. Q. Red. Red....................... 10
Rye. .... ............-............ 7g
Corn new per cwt .......,.. IS
Oats. ts.........,.. ..,.,,............... ....... ~
buckWnoet....,...... ....-... ~
Koller's No. a0urper sack. ........... 30
No. Q -four ,.....,.... 20
Roller No. 3 flour per sack .....,..... 1M
Rye -four persack. k.,............,....... 90
Boalted meal per sack. =. .......... ....- 70
Corn and oats chops pc owt.............. 10
Bran per cwt . . ........,.. 30
Salt per Dbl, ,........... 100
white lime .......,.,, 65
Water lime .,..... 100
Kalsene plaster. ............. a50
Plaster hair per bu.. .. :. ............ :. 30
Buckwheat peri ack. ;. ................,... 40
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23
Political.

The Boies boomers have opened head
quarters in Chicago.
''Sockless" Simpson has beer renomi-
mated for congress by the Peoples party.
The Indiana delegation stands seventeen
for Gray, twelve for Cleveland and one for
Palmer.
Arkansas Democrats nominated full
state ticket with William NJ. Fishback for
governor. The delegates, while not in
structed, favor Cleveland.
Ohio Democrats did not instruct their
delegates
Senator Vest, of Missouri, says he Is
doubtful about Cleveland's ability to carry
New York.
The Peoples party state convention, in
session at Wichita, Kan, nominated s. d.
Lewelling for governor.
1t has been settled that the men who
will manage ex- President Cleveland's 8 cam
paign at Chicago are ex-Secretary of the
Navy William c. Whitney, ex-Judge Will
son Bissell, of Buffalo, and Judge d. Cary
Herrick, Of Albany.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23
Person

Rev. 4. Dewitt Talmage and his wife
have gone to Europe to be absent until
September
John G. New sailed for London Wednes-
day, to resume his duties as consul gem
eral.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23

Emmons Blaine, son of the ex-secretary
Of state, died in Chicago very suddenly
Saturday.
Commander Edward Stone, u. s. N, re-
tired, died in Washington Sunday aged
seventy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23
Fires

Rich Hill, Mo-, had $4,000 fire in the
business portion
A spark from passing engine started
fire in the packing room Of the Hemingway
glass works. The entire plant was de-
stroyed. Loss about $3.50 900.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23

Parliament will dissolve on Tuesday,
June 49,
blockade the coast of Dahomey.
Prince Ferdinand, Of Bulgaria, while in
London, asked for the hand of Princess
Maud, Of Wales
The house of commons in committee has
authorized the government to purchase the
telephone trunk lines throughout the coun-
try ut cost Of 81, 100000.
Hundreds of persons are dying daily In
Persia and Afghanistan from cholera.
The Spanish government has decided to
issue $s5,0OO,OOO worth of four-per-cent.
bonds.
The pope's encyclical letter concerning
the Columbus celebration will appear
shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
TOLSTOfS FAMINE WORK.
,m The London Daily News,

Countess Tolstd publishes, In the columns of the
Moscow Gazette" short report OF the ways and
means through which were dlsbursed the famine funds
collected In England and placed In the hands Of her
husband The report, says Odessa correspondent.
shows mat these charitable subscriptions nd
mniserrd to the very best advantage. and not.
us In 80 many of official administration. divided
between the pocket Of the Tchnovnk and the famish
Ing peasants. Count Tosto Is at present In the Gov
eminent OF Riasan closing the free kitchens estab-
lIshed during the famine, and will shortly publish Il
detailed report OF his philanthropical operations.
There remains In the Counts hands not inconsdcr
able balance OF the funds subscribed In England and
this II held In reserve for the relief VI the poor In
conditions, the scarcity will this rear b almost
ueat ~ Il wN last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
AVENGED.

From The Academy,
II should quarrel with thee, friend, and say
Hard things from sudden spite,
Re sure my sorrow will revenge thee quite
Before the passing OF another day;
SO give me way.
Seek not to check the madness Of my course.
Each word shall be a dart
To lodge and rankle at mine Utmost heart
Thou art avenged by mine own remorse,
With scvenfold force.
Arthur L. Salmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
A Letter to a Young
Housekeeper.
WASHINGTON, D. c., SCHOOL OF COOKERY,
Oh Twelfth ST., N. w.

WASHINGTON, D. c., SCHOOL OF COOKERY,
Oh Twelfth ST., N. w.
You ask me which of the various baking pow
ders you shall use. am glad to give you the
benefit ofmy experience, and save you the annoy
ance and expense of experimenting. Isay without
hesitation use the Royal" 1t is in every respect
perfectly satisfactory buy it in fve-pound
boxes, and the last spoonful is as good as the first,
no matter how long it has been kept
My business, you know calls for the use oflarge
quantities of baking powder, and have samples
of all sorts sent to me- After an honest trial, have
always returned to the old reliable, the "Royal"
The others may have their merits, but none suits
me as this one does .
Sincerely your friend,
REBECCA A. BAKER, PRINCIPAL
The morning call., 1892-06-09
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
A Convention which Did Net Conven
Last NicI,f.


A Convention which Did Net Convene
Last Night.
On May call was issued by specially
appointed committee of the Peoples party
for Legislative council, to be organized on
June at 80 p 81. at 729 Market street. in
the upper hall of the Bijou Theater
About $50 invitations to individuals and
organizations were mailed, and it was ex-
pected that a large gathering would fiji the
hall last night.
Tie promoters of the scheme, however,
were doomed TO disappointment. for, when
after waiting until o'clock Calvin Ewing,
the chairman of the committee, called the
meeting to order there were just IA persO Ms
present.
The labor unions were expected to send
large delegations, but they completely ig-
nored the call, and the only representative
OF labor present was Sc rotary R0Xburgh
of the Trades Council, who denied that he
was there liz an official capacity, and said
lie was only a spectator.
One solitary woman was in the hall, but
she east one tlmid glance at the empty
chairs, and then retired 10 seat near the
door.
The chairman called for nomins tons for
temporary president, and j. a. Williams
was the choice. w. n. Slocum was chosen
to act as secretary of the meeting.
Mr.. Williams at once stepped uponsthe
platform, and, fastening his eye upon the
highly ornamental notices on the wall,
which read: I'VE Rule Through Love" and
1--WE Learn Through Doing" he regretted
that the attendance was so small. The
Blaine boom has commenced and the brass
bands are attracting the workingmen," said
be, "and that is perhaps the reason why
they are not here TO attend to their own
interests"
AT this juncture an individual by the
name of Stokes. who has socialistic ideas
and loves to express them, excused himself
and said be had to attend the mass meeting
on Union square. where he was invited to
deliver a1 Grafton.
Stokes left, but about five or six others
had arrived after the proceedings COM
menced and the crowd in the hall numbered
nearly 20.
The chairman then said that the object of
the meeting was to give the producers and
workingmen a chance to express their
wishes and to draw UP plans for such legis-
lative measures as would improve their con-
dlti0n. Then he appointed Calvin Ewing.
George Gillespie and j. 0steSoss commit
tee on credentials.
Owing to the small number of persons
present. very few Of whom were authorized
delegates, the committee was not long be-
fore il reported that there was hardly any
representation OF the organizations whose
presence was desired.
AFTER tnlS announcement the cnalr Sug-
gesIed that it would be best to adjourn for
one week in order that larger attendance
may be secured.
A motion to that effect was made, but
George Gillespie rose IN opposition. He
said that he adjournment ought to be sine
die. The wOrkinGmen." said he, ''eVi-
IDENTIFY did not desire any improved laws and
have everything they want. therefore q
weeks delay and the holding of another
meeting would be useless"
brief debate followed and the motion to
adjourn for one week was carried
The morning call., 1892-06-09
A CASE OF BoW-WOW.
The Reorgan izatiOn of the Pacific KeDn
Club.

The Reorgan izatiOn of the Pacific Kennel
Club.
For sometime past the lovers of thor
oughbred dogs of all kinds on this coast and
especially in this city have been seemingly
at war.
They were divided into two classes, viz !:
the members of the Pacific and the Califor-
MIA Kennel clubs.
In the earlier history Of the former club
II met with disaster and its bench shows on
account of the lberalty of the club in the
matter Of premiums proved financial fail
ures
On the other hand the California Club was
very successful financially and accumulated
a snug sum in its treasury.
But while unsuccessful financially the Pa
cifc Club members worked in harmony,
smiled over their losses and made the hest
OF the situation. 1t was different with the
California Club. The members could not
agree and financial success only made mat
ters worse. They quarreled among them
selves most bitterly and majority threat
ened to desert the club unless its manage
ment was changed.
Several efforts were made to consolidate
the two clubs, but without success.
On May % last the Pacific Club made an
effort at reorganization, and at once a num-
Der Of the dissatisfied members of the Cali
fornia Club signified their intention TO join
them. whereat the latter club promptly ex-
PEELED the members aforesaid and passed a
resolution that any members of the Cali
fOrnia Club Joining the new Pacific Club
should be incontinently fired.
This settled il. The dissatisfied members
of the California Club at once said they
would belong to as may Kennel clubs as
they pleased. and would have their share
OF the surplus in the treasury.
The result is war among the dog-faneiers.
Last night the new or recognized Pacific
Kennel Club met to complete its reorRaniza-
ton. There were present lot only all the
The morning call., 1892-06-09
ALONG SEA And SHORE.
A Big Boom i'm the Cape Horn
Clipper Business.
Many New Vessels Chartered From the East
to this Coast = A Splendid Four
Masted Ship Arrives.

There is prospect of a speedy change OF
aspect 10 the long line of empty wharves on
the city front. Old timers will no longer
draw regretful comparisons between past
aud present. If the signs fail not there will
not be vacant wharf between Lombard
and the Mail dock in September.
Sutton q Co.. Balfour, Guthrie & Co., J.
w. Grace % Co.. are three of the firms
which have entered into the business of
competition and an equitable range Of rates.
The frst-named fem has two vessels on the
berth at New York and one at Philadelphia,
all listed for this coast. One Of these has
cleared and the Arabia is loading. Balf0ur.
Guthrie q Co. chartered two more vessels
at New York yesterday, besides dis atch-
ing the Landseer from Philadelphia for
Portland, and listing the State Of Maine at
New York for the sound, and the iron bark
Annie johnson Owned here) for this port.
j. W. Grace & Co. have announced that the
The morning call., 1892-06-09
EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Rain Prevents n Majority Of the League
and sEociation Games.


Rain Prevents Majority Of the League
and AsEOciatfon Games.
BROOKLYN, June S-The game was
farce and was played in drilling rain.
Brooklyus II, hits 10. errors 8. Pittsburgs
I. hits H. errors 7. Batteries-FoutZ and
Daily, Baldwin and Mack.
At Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 8.-The Senators
victory was an easy one. Washingtons u,
hits 10, errors 0. LouisVilles /. hits 7, errors
s. Batteries-Killen and Miligan, FilZ-
gerald and Grim.
At Boston.
BosToN, June S.-The Colts outfielded
the BOstoDs, but the latter did the best bat
ting. BOstOns 9, hits II, errors Z. Chicag0s
6. hits y. errors 4. Embellishments and
Kelly; Gumbert, Luby aud Schriver.
Association Crimes.
OMAHA, June 8.-0mahas 7, Co lumbus 8.
KANSAS CITY, June 8.-Kansas Citys 2,
Toledos g.
MINNEAPOLIS. June S.-Minneapolis O.
indianapolis 10.
Games Postponed.
CHICAGO, June S.-The Western game at
Milwaukee and the National League games
at Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
were postponed to-day on accOu mt Of rain.
The morning call., 1892-06-09
Works to be RebuiIt.

The Fulton Iron Works, whose total de-
struction By fire occurred ON the 29th ult.,
will be rebuilt on the original site, though
the proprietors still assert that they have
not yet fully decided and will not until Ger
tain contingencies are provided for. The
former wGrkmen, OF whom between 800 ana
400 still remain idle, are feeling quite con-
fident that operations will be recJmmenced
again at an early day. The old boier-shop
now resounds to the clatter of the work
men and the new Offices of the works are
being built on the old site.
The morning call., 1892-06-09

members Of the old Pacific Club, but
large number Of the dissatisfied mem Ders
of the California Club.
John Ii. Yoel was elected temporary
charm an, and after the transaction Of pre-
liminary business the following permanent
officers were elected:
President. Ramon E. Wilson; first vice
president. Frederick Webster: second vice
president, +. p. Sehell; recording secre-
tary, Horace Orear; financial secretary and
treasurer, Clarence A. Haight.
The club then perfected its organization,
received into the fold the new members and
adinnrnnd
The morning call., 1892-06-09
what They are Good For

BRANDRETH's ILLS ale the best medicine
known.
FirSt-They are purely yeg, table-in fact
medicatcd food.
SecOnd-1be same dose always produces the
same effect Other purgaliyes require Increased
doses aud finally cease acting
Ihird-1hey purify the blood.
FOurth-1hey nygOrGte the digestion and
cleanse the stomach and bowels.
Fifth-They stimulate The liver and carry of
viIIated bile aud other depTaved secretions
Tie first two or thee doses tell the story The
skin becomes clear, the eye bright the mind ae-
live, digestion is restored, eositiveneSs cured,
the animal yigor is recruited and all decay ar.
rested.
BRANDRETHs PILLS are sold in every drug
ana medicine store, either plain OF sugar coated"
The morning call., 1892-06-09
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Announcement OF several Events About
to Take Place.

Announce OF several Events About
TO Take Place.
The ladies of the dolly Park Presby te-
rian Church will give an icecream social
this evening at their Hall, 3405 Mission
street.
Excelsior Lodge No 1852, Knights and
Ladies of Honor, will give a Copenhagen
party at UniOn-square Hall this evening.
Social Council No. 10, o. c. F.. will hold
its monthly reunion this evening in its hail.
at Red Mems building. on Post street.
The junior courts Of the Ancient Order OF
Foresters OF America will hold joint enter
tainment and ball al B'nai Birth Hall this
evening.
The seventh performance of the San Fran
cisco operate Society will take place at the
tuneful opera, Three Black Nantes" viii
be presented, and a large attendance is
assured.
The morning call., 1892-06-09
A Musical Entertainment.

Tomorrow friday evening musical and
literary entertainment Will be given in the
town hall of Niles. Alameda County, for the
benefit of the Catholic church of that viii
lage. An excellent programme is already
made ont, and some Of the talent has been
procured in this city. The renowned comic
singer, M. J. Hynes, will appear before the
people of Niles. aud is sure to elicit the
heartiest applause. Independent of the
talent secured. the object of the entertain
ment should insure large audience.
The morning call., 1892-06-09
Swimming Cnnfesta.

The annual swimming contests by mem
bers of the Pacific Swimming Club will
take place on Sunday, the 10Th inst, at the
lameda baths
The morning call., 1892-06-09

The old feud between the Garibaldi
Guard and the Bersaglieri has been settled
and in the approaching celebration OF SEQ
lumbns' Day" the whole Italian colony will
be united for the first time In many years.
Last week The Garibaldi Guard held a pic
mic at which the Bersagleri Guard were
guests. On September 20 the latter will
give an outing in celebration of the Italian
occupation of Rome, TO which the former
body will be invited, and the succeeding
month both will unite In celebrating Go
lumbus' Day." Half the net proceeds of
the three events will be devoted TO the
charity tund of the colony
The morning call., 1892-06-09

at their meeting on Tuesday evening. His
"reminiscences of the war and his illusions
to the great men it called forth were listened
TO with intense delight by the old soldiers.
The meeting was also made interesting by
Colonel Royals description of the first days
engagement at Gettysburg. and by the
laughable experiences OF Thomas NJ. O'Con-
nor. blind comrade, on his recent trip