davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06

j. W. Redpath of 317 Fulton street w
to the Receiving Hospital early yesterday
morning to be treated for three lacerated
wounds over the left eye He was eonsid-
erably under the influence of liquor, and IN
an unsteady voice explained that he received
the injuries by cOliding with lamp post at
Thirteenth and Mission streets and falling
upon The cnrbstOne.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06

hcAllister element won
the day, the other fac
ton throwing mp the
sponge after the show Of
strength. II is now al
cut aud dried that Major
Geary will be the lieu
tenant-colonel and Cap
tain Waters the next
Major. The enlisted men
of the regiment will re-
jOice at this piece OF
news. The Bradstreet-
McAllister combination
entered the caucus conf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06
Kearney,, sandIot Mee,ino.

There was gathering of people around
Denis Kearney's improvised stand on the
old sandlots yesterday afternoon to listen
to the agitator tell what he knew about the
dangers Of Japanese immigration.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06
Tile EINTRACHT GLIB.

TIE members Of the Entracht Club were
out in force ana kept their markers busy
showing bullseyes The scores in the diff
ferent classes were good ones. F. A. Kuhls
again rolled up one of his old scores by
averaging over p rings and winding up
with center. The scores Of the winners
are as follows:
Champion medal, F. A. Kuhls 422; first class,
Il. Stettin 4O8; second class. II. Schroeder 377;
third class Charles Gumbel 3j2.
The medal for the first best shot was won
by &. Gumbel with % rings. and the medal
for the last best shot by F. a. Kuhis with
% rings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06

ing, brick and plastering for a structure
on RincOn place. near Harrison street. has
been secured nv Mcleod & McLaiE, al a
cost Of S3373 The owner is Charles Chef
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06
COMPANY A.
COMPANY b.
COMPANY Z. FIFTH REGIMENT.

Cadots-FOblner, 4, bush 81, Bloch 0.
In private match ibelween W. w. Nc
Gowan and j. Hertzog for a side purse.
each Of~the competitors being allowed 80
shots, the following scores were made:
w w. MeGowan. 4446454 5-44
8 4 4 4-43
43544 A 5-42
~
J. HertzOg.. 3 1 a 3 4 4 3-36
A 4 4 4-3S
4434 8 4 4 3-36
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06

Although stiff breeze blew across the
range, the maIksmen did fnc shooting.
There were many OF them vhO rolled up
over 400 rings in their score OF % shots.
ms Is considered champion shooting and
is not very easy TO make.
The California Club. the Entracht and
the Grutli clubs held their monthly medal
competitions. All the clubs were well rep
resented and the members were working
hard to make good records.
THE CALIFORNIA CLUB.
AS usual with the California Club 1t
brought q large number of marksmen over
to the range. Some of the class medals
were closely contested. The fight for the
second-class medal was one of the hottest
that has taken place on the range for long
while. +. Attinger retired from the butts
with AS rings TO his cTedit-an exceptionally
high score in the second class. II. Enge,
who is also in the second class. followed up
not be told until the last shot was fired who
would be the victor. When Enge finished
his shooting il was found that he had made
All rings, or one short OF victory.
The scores of the medal-winnerS in the
different classes are as follows:
Champion medal, d. W. Mclaughlin. 426 Rugs;
second class, +. Attinger, AS; third class, T.
Brunette, 404; fourth class, l. Mertens
The medal for the first best shot was won
by Edward Hovey. who made dead CENTER
and the medal for the last best shot was
taken by A. Heeth, who also scored a center
with % rings.
STRINGS OF FIVEs.
In the medal contest Of the California
Club some good strings OF ives were made
by the contestants The scores Of those
who averaged 20 or over are as follows
i. o. Young III, II. r. Brown ia, n. Fred
eIlcks los, f. a. kuhIs 40, l. Meriens 1ol, d.
w. Mclaughlin 100, f. Hausman JOG, f. T.
Muller 1O8, DR.. Rodgers 100, II. w. Heeih 10S
Charles Heeth Jog A. Eckman 100, X. Stettn
JOG, H. Steiin 103. f. AtGInger 108, A. Utschig
103, l.. &. BabH 1O4. A. Enge 107. j. Straub
100. T. }. Carroll 100, A. Ehrenpfort 100, Dr.
Ed Hoyey 107 a Heeth 109 Il. Fiuking 1O1,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06

night Of the inspections,
but that the reports
were given it for publ
cation before transmits
sion to superior head
quarters Is q perversiOn
Of the truth.
Commits si0ns h ave
been received ct brigade
headquarters for Lieu
tenants Filmer, Murray,
Mangels ana Nelson,
and a certificate of re-
election of Captain Sui
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06

The California, Eintracht and GrutIi Cubs
Compete.
The attendance at the rife range at
Seduction Park yesterday was very good
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
CCMPAGNiE EEnERaLE

NS"i' hSi'iL S-i'SHnS-
IFs TIA n I @ u
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER CSEW), az NORTH aeFa
" River foot OF Morton ST. Travellers by 10y
tbs line avoid both transit by English railway aud
tie discomfort of crossing the channel IN small
boat
IA BoURGOaNE Capt. Leboeuf .,,,,.,,
.,.,,,............ Saturday, June 18th, ) 80 An
LA bkETAGNE Capt. C1liler.................,
...,....... ....... Saturday June 18Th, 800 AN
LA IUU KAINE. Capt Frangeul. ................,
.,..,..........,. Saturday. JuHe 18th, $3.50 AZ
LA 6ASCOGNE, Capt. Santslli..........,,....
$1,000, Saturday. Juty I'd, g. W
D. For further particulars apply TO
A. FORGET Agent,
No. Bowling Green. New YORK.
J. 7. FUGAZI Il CO, Agents Montgomery ava
san Francisco
branch Office, 1s Montgomery street. mr2Utf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
sAUsALITo- SAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC tOiST RAILROAD.
TINE TABLE.


Commencing Thursday, May 90, 1892, aRG
until further notice, boats and trains will run as
follows
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week dsySl-7:5c.
600, IL 100 A. NJ; l:s5. 3:25, 100, 8 As 6:2Or "
Is lHd2ys)-8:0O, 800. 800, l:30 A NJ; 1880.
ESQ. 2:3O. 20 $50 6;45 P. N.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY fweeG
days)-7:30 300, 400 a. NJ: rs. 500. S:4S,
(sundaysj-s 90. 500. 1000. 1880 4 NJ: I:sg.
2:So, go, 80 p. N. Extra trip on Saturdays a.
! 40 P. NJ.
From SAN FRANC CISCO for FAIRFAX (dsck daysI
800 a. NJ, 5 100 p. n
(Sundays) 800, 800, 1000 IL 80 A NJ; II 80.
1880 P NJ
From SAN RAFAEL for san FRAN CISCO (Wesf
dsys-6:iO. 6:45, 7:45, s:l5 ll:o5 a NJ LAS.
1880 3 100 P. NJ
(Sundaysj-8 90 $50. II :OOA NJ; 1900 n: 1:IO
2:2O 1855, SAB, sos 700 p. NJ. Extra trip On
Saturdays at 6:25 F. NJ Fare so cents, roanG
trip.
From Fairfax Tor SAN FRANCISCO (Week
dayS)-7 SO A. NJ: 5;l4 P.
(Sundays)-2l5 $3.50, 5:0o, 6;45 P. H. Fare SO
cents, round trip.
From MILL VALLEY FIR SAN FRANCISCO tweek
dsys)-6;25, 6:55. 500, 9:l0, IL 10 a, "; 3=J5,
fsmdays)-S:O5, l0lO. Has. A. NJ: 1870. z.4g.
4:lO, 8 80 Is: 80 P. II. Fare, 40 cents round trip
From SAUSALIT0 Tor SAN FRANCISCO (weeE
dSy8)-6:45 7:l5, s:l5, 9:45, 1l;49 A NJ 2:Zs,
fSundaysJ = s:45. 1925 II 40 4 NJ; 1889, I:4G.
3;l5, ! 35. 90. $50, 7:45 P NJ. Extra triPoE
Saturdays at 800 ?. n. Fare rs cents, rognt
trip
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06
SILENT WITNESSES !

The lOveliest face in the world VIII be marred by
facial eruptIons constipation Indigestion inter
feres with the system.
You may say that you haven't either OF those
troubles
But you have, the eruptions are silent witnesses
TO IL.
Constipation, Indigestion and stomach disturb
ances are in thousands OF eases or so mild form
that the only evidences are the eIuptious.
Correction of the stomach or digestion removes
them In 40 hours
Blood purifiers so called, wont help you.
But Joys Vegetable Sarsaparlla Will It's the
only Ssrsapariils that directly on the bowels
and digestive organs. IL corrects IN EN- almost at
once.
1t removes pimples that result from stomach dis
tuTbauces in few days
ja16 SaMOWe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
San FRANCISCO AND N p. RAIL WAY.

20 HMENCTSG SUNDAY PI:IL 20, 1892,
" and until further notice. boats and trains VIII
leave from and arrive at the San Francisco Passsn
ger Depot, Market-street wharf rs follows:
From San Francisco for Point TiburOns
BeIVedere and San Rafsei.
WEEK DAYS-7:40. 9:20, II 20 A. NJ. 1870, $3.50.
sos, 500 p. n.
SUNDAYS 90, $3.50, 100 A. NJ; 1850 $3.50.
$500, 6:15 P. NJ.
From san Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:25. 1885, 2 SO, ii 30 A. NJ. 40,
$40 8 05 P. NJ. SATURDAY ONLY-An extra
trip at $3.50 p. NJ.
BUNDAYS-S:l0, $40, 1:l0 A. NJ l:4p S:A1
500. 6:25 y.
From Point Tiburon to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYs-6;5 so, $40 9:55, 1855 a. N. 2:03,
4:05, ) :35 p. NJ. SATURDAYS ONLY-An ex.
ira trip at 6:55 P. NJ.
sUNDAYS-s:3 1905. 1885 A. MI 2:05. 4:Oc.
"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06
R0YAL M4IL STEAM PAGKET Gl.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL
- fortngntly for ths West Indies and sEFkEA
southampton calling route at Cher -AAss2<kaS
louTg, France. and plymouth 10 land passengers
Through Bilis OF Lading ia connection VITA ~
Pscihc Mail s. ), Co., issued for freghtsad IreASIrs
10 direct ports In England and Germany
Through tickets from san Francisco 10 Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class $l95; tdigd
Glass, SCI 90 For further particulars apply 90
lelOtt tAkKOIr g 90. AgentS 31j Cannon ltlii
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
Steamers Will sail at NOON the 5th, Rga
18Th and. 18th Of each mOnth calling at GslrTcH
various ports of Mexico aud Central America
Through line saiIings-Juue 8, IS san Juan: June
Is, SIS. city Of New York: June b. S. San Bias.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS Al NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH calling at Mazatlau. san Bias ManzanilIo
Acapulco, Port Angel, Sauna Cruz, rOna'a, san
BenitO. OcOs, ChampertcO, san JOso de GGatenalA
Acs:utla, La Libertad, La Union AmapalI. Cori.to,
saH Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
Way line sailing-June IL, at II O'Clock noon, SIS.
City OF Panama
When the regular sailing date falls on sunday,
steamers wilGe dispatched the following Monday.
JAfAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KON4
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers FOR
Shanghai. and at Hong Kong Tor East Eudi3L
Straits etc;
City OF Rio de Janeiro Tuesday June IA, at 2. "
China. ......... saturday, July g. as P. l.
Peru new .......... thursday. August 4. at P u
Round-trip tickets 20 Yokohama and return A5:l'
dueed rates
Fer Freight or Passage apply at the Office c0rnar
First and Brannan streets.
Branch Ofhce-Z02 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER. General Agent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN se@a.
~ francisco for ports Ia Alaska A. n .BssEsR
May -. June and July 3. s, Is. -
For British Columbia and Puget Sound port5
MAY "a 70: June and July 3, 4 -, IT, %, 70
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, A. VI.
Tor Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way portse
fourth and fifth day, 8 4. NJ
For san Diego stopping only at Los Angeles. Santa
barbara and San Luis ObspO, every fourth and lfEh
day at II A. n
For ports In Mexico. first OF each month.
Ticket Onice-Palaee Hotel New MontgOmery{l
GOODALL. PERKINS ~ CO, General Agents,
II 10 Market ST. san Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-06
AT sCHUETZEN PARK.

Total.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
Love at First Sight.

Last winter D. W. Little, one of the
adobe farmers on the west of town, shot
into band of geese. A white gander
was struck and had one wing broken.
Mr.. Little took the goose home and gave
him to his boys, who doctored his wing,
and he soon became so tame as to follow
the boys wherever they went, eat from
their hands, and even poke his head into
their pockets for corn or wheat. A few
days ago band of wild geese flying over
the premises and making their usual
clatter attracted the attention of the do
mesticated gander, which gave an out
landish display of quacking and shrill
yells in goose language that had most
startling effect with the band flying past.
A fine white goose was seen to leave
the band and shoot down until it landed
in the yard at the side of the pet, and
the meeting was demonstrative to an ex-
citing degree. Their gabbling, quack-
ing and amusing antics afforded as much
fun for the boys who witnessed the meet
ing as they could have found at a circus.
The new arrival refuses to leave, but
will fly over the fence when the two are
approached by the boys, and then fly
back to its mate when the boys step
aside.-Biggs (Cal.) Argus.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
Death of a RecIuse.


The bachelor hermit of Clinton coun.
ty, Owen Mulligan, has paid the debt of
nature and joined the great majority
upon the other shore. He was a re-
markable man. He emigrated to Clin-
ton county upward of half century
ago and accumulated q neat fortune
there. He was at the time of his death
worth 100000. The hermit reached tho
ripe old age of ninety years. He lived
all alone in modest farmhouse a few
miles from Aviston. Many years ago
robbers broke into the farmhouse, and,
believing there was money hidden there,
they tortured the hermit to make him
give it up. His feet were burned black
by tallcw candles, but he kept his secret.
After that he purchased shotgun and
prepared for robbers.
A few years later he was awakened
one night by robbers in the house. They
had forced an entrance into the house
through door and were hunting for the
hermit with drawn revolvers. He lev
eled his shotgun at one of the robbers
and pulled the trigger. The villains
head was literally blown off. The other
robber escaped. The dead man was
never identified, and he was buried by
the county. Owen Mulligan's fortune
will go to relatives in Ireland.-Cor.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22

The latest hynotic yarn from the Char
ite hospital, Paris, casts all its prede-
cessors, into the shade. DR.. Luys, it ap-
pears, has been making experiments in
relation to what he calls the "exteriori-
zation" of the human body, and it is as
serted that he succeeded in transferring
the sensibility of a hypnotized woman
into tuInbler Of water. When the
water was touched the woman WINGED,
and when it was swallowed she went
into deadly swoon. How the drinker
felt with another PERSONS sensibilities
in his vitals is not stated.
DR.. Luys next undertook to transfer
sensibility from the woman to her pho
tograph, and succeeded SO admirably
that when he stuck a pin into the picture
the woman screamed. Not only this, but
the mark of scratch appeared upon her
hand in exactly the spot where the pin
had been applied to the photograph. 1t
is lucky for DR.. Luys that he is living in
the Nineteenth century, for many an old
woman has been hanged and burned for
doing this sort of thing. g.-Denver Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
William Penn,s TrentY Tree.

History records that William Penn
made his treaty with the Indians under
an elm tree on the banks of the Della
ware. The aged tree blew over in a
storm many years ago, but young ones
from it are believed to be in existence.
In the hope of preserving this historic
spot the city Of Philadelphia has re-
Gently taken possession of two acres of
ground in the midst of which this tree
formerly grew, and some young speci-
men that has clear and undoubted rec
ord as being the descendant of the orig
inal treewill probably be planted there.
The plot has been taken in accordance
with the recent small park movement.
While preserving historic associations
it will afford breathing spot on the
banks of the river for dense manufac-
turing population, of which this is, in a
measure, the center. er.-Providence Jour-
nal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22

Inc money Tna1 Is 'unwIseIy spent In
many families of not very large incomes
for things that are presently laid by and
forgotten, ifput together in one sum, would
provide southern winter for an invalid
who would die in the north; or journey
in the hills next year for a tired needle
woman; or would give "a young girl, with a
talent for pencil or piano, the beginning Of
the education in art she ought to have; OF
send poor 10y through one years of col
lege; or stock II little haberdashery for
some one VINO cannot work, and to beg
who is ashamed; or procure surgery, cloth.
ing and countless comforts, and turn the
dreariness of poverty stricken homes into
sunshine. Is this not really something for
many of us TO consiler?-Ladies' Home
Journal
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
A Youth Who Would Be Happy in Life

A Youth Who Would Be Happy in Life.
There is one young gentleman in Lon
don who is determined that marriage
shall not be a failure with him at least.
He took the young lady he was engaged
to to the Lyric theater on Monday even
ing and installed her in box. In the
next box was another young fellow,
handsome and dashing, with whom the
young lady established a lively though
surreptitious Irritation. Young fellow
No. 1 protested in vain, whereupon he
left the box, reappeared at that of the
masher and told him that the young
lady in the next box wished to make his
acquaintance.
Young fellow No. 2 was delighted, and
accompanied young fellow No. 1 to the
presence of the tickle fair one, and young
fellow No. 1 introduced them, saying
quietly, "This gentleman will see you
home.' He then left the theater, and
the Young lady has never seen or heard
of him since. All parties are well known
in good society, and consequently the
affair is much gossiped about. London
Latter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
Color in the Streets.

A suggestion has been made by an in.
genious writer which deserves the sym.
pathetic attention of all who are inter-
ested in the personal appearance of the
metropolis. Though lucid intervals of
sunshine occur in which "the ancient
Strand" takes on glory such as that
described by Mr.. Henley in his London
Voluntaries," we have now reached a
season in which the prevalent aspect of
our streets is one of well nigh unre-
lieved gloom. So long as the weather is
dry certain amount of variety is in
fused into what one may call the street
scape by the hats and dresses of our
womankind.
But when tho rain comes down and
the ladies stay indoors almost the only
cheerful objects to meet the eye are what
Homer would have called the ruddy
checked omnibuses and pillar posts.
"Why," asks the writer, "cannot this
idea be elaborated in the cause of art
and cheerfulness?" And he goes on to
plead eloquently in favor of the intro.
duction of "merry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
let, orange, sky blue, emerald green and
pUple-and brightly tinted umbrellas.
The idea certainly deserves trial.
At present, with that utter absence of
all sense of proportion which character
ICES the actions of civilized humanity in
regard to dress, we don our gayest garb
when the sun is brightest, ana reserve
our most sober habiliments for days
when the sky is overcast and the sun in
visible. In other words, we enter into a
vain competition with the all sufficing
radiance of nature, and strive to accen-
tuate her gloomiest moods. Rather, in
the interest of happiness and mirth,
should we endeavor to counteract the
depressing influence of fog and damp by
lavish display of bright and exhilarat-
ing color. Armed with an emerald green
mackintosh-painted in luminous paint
for use at night-a man would radiate
cheerfulness even in the midst of a
"London particular. London Graphic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
The Loss in Gold Coin.

A remarkable example Of the loss of
gold by reason of abrasion came to the
notice of the Chicago customs officials
the other day. George W. Sheldon &
Co. sent $15, 900 in gold to the collector
to pay duties. The sum was in equal
amounts, made up of $5, $40 and $50
pieces. The teller found that the coin
footed up all right taken at its face
value, and it was sent over to the SUBJ
treasury. Pretty soon word came back
to the collector that the $4,000 in gold
was 81, ,935 short weight and the deficit
would have to be made up before re-
ceipt would be issued. Examination
proved that the coin had been abraded
to that extent-nearly 13per cent.-Bos-
ton Globe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
A Christmas Song,

Come wealth or want, come good or i'll,
Let young and old accept their part,
And bow before the Awful Will,
And bear it with an honest heart.
Who misses or who wins the prize,
Go, lose or conquer as you can;
But If you fail or If you rise,
Be each, pray God, gentleman.
A gentleman, or old or young
Bear kindly with my humble lays),
The sacred chorus first was sung
Upon the first of Christmas days.
The shepherds heard it overhead
The joyful angels raised it then.
Glory to heaven on high, it said,
And peace on earth to gentle men.
My song, save this, is little worth;
l lay the weary pen aside,
And wish you health and love and mirth,
As fits the solemn Christmastide,-
AS cts the holy Christmas birth.
Be this, good friends our carol still
Be peace OIL earth, be peace on earth,
To men Of gentle will.
-Thackerav.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22

Mrs. LEASES Complaint Against Women.
In the course of an interview concern
ing her candidacy for seat in the
United States senate Mrs. M. E. Lease
gave utterance to the following: 1.-The
strange part of this all is that of all the
congratulatory letters have received
not one of them is from a woman. am
the only woman ever suggested for the
office of United States senator, and it is
very funny that none of my congratula-
tions should come from women. Kan
sas City journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
Legal Notice.

.NTOTICE g is hereby given to I'll the creditors of
IN John f. Groll, of Henry county, Ohio, that on
the 23rd day of November, 1892, Daniel Desgranges
filed his etition in the Court of Common Pleas Of
said county Of Henry, where the same is now pend.
ing the object and prayer of which is to have de-
clared void, and set aside certain conveyance
from said John +. GtpIl and Caroline Groll, his
wife, to one John Groll, and also certain other
conveyance from said John Groll and wife to said
Caroline Grol, on the ground that said convey
ances were made and accepted between said John
F. Groll, John Groll and Caroline Groli for the
purpose Of hindering, delaying and defrauding the
creditors Of said John F. GrOll; the property SO
conveyed being described as the west half Of the
west half of the southeast quarter of section 81,
In township north of range east, In said county
of Henry.
All such creditors desiring to unite with the
plaintiff to set aside said conyeyances and subject
sad property to creditors, will appear 10 said court
fle their crosspetitions and give their undertake
ings as to costs and expenses as required by the
statute in such case made and provided, by or on
the l4th day of January, 1898.
Nov. 30th, 1892. DANIEL DISCREPANCIES.
deci-4t BY Martin Knupp, his attorney.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-22
Buried Under Seventy Tons of Coal.

James Bordley, of Chester, lost his
life in strange manner at the Wellman
Iron and Steel works. The company
have an appliance for loading coal into
cars through chutes. Bordley was on
top of a 400-ton pile of coal, and when
the chute was opened he was sucked into
the chute, and seventy tons of coal COW
cred him over. Twenty men worked for
an hour to move the coal pile, but when
Bordley's body was recovered life was
extinct. Philadelphia Times.