davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-01
MORRISON DROPS INTO POLITICS.
He Says He Will Not, but He Does All
the Same.

He Says He viii Not, but He Does All
the Same.
PEORIA, Ills, June 1.-The Journal pub
fishes an interview with Colonel William
Morrison, who was here yesterday. a am
not talking politics, you know" he re-
marked as he waited for his train. Pm will
ing to do almost anything, but don't
want to chat on that subject Then after
conversation about the interstate law
the reporter said: You said you did not
want to talk politics, colonel, but proba-
bly, you will say who you think will be
the Republican nominee for president"
As to Blaine and Harrison.
well, have thought for two years or
more that Mr.. Harrison would be nomi.
mated ag ain. That seemed to me the most
likely thing TO happen. But, you know,
am pronounced Democrat, and have
no means of knowing anything that do
not see in the newspapers"
you think Mr.. Blaine's letter was
sincere and that he will not oppose the
PRESIDENT"
about his health when he wrote that
letter.
The Fight in 1855 Over Again.
"Will the Democrats favor the free coin
age of silver and gold during the coming
campaign?"
All the issues will figure in both of the
parties. think the tariff will be the
most prominent, just as it was four years
ago. OF course the silver question will
flourish in both conventions. Our folks
are no more interested, I think, in the
issue than the Republicans, but we do not
seem to be able to keep the question as
quiet as the other fellows.n
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-01
How 1t Looks to John i. INGALLS,.

SEDALIA. Mo, June 1.-Ex-Senator In
gals passed through the city yesterday
afternoon. Regarding national politics
the senator said he believed Mr.. Blaine's
health was such that it would be impossi-
BILE for him to run, but his friends could
probably defeat Harrison, in which case
Mckinley was the coming man. If the
Democracy were consulted the Chicago
convention would nominate Cleveland.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-01

King, of Minneapolis; Ex-Governor John
ID. Gear, of Iowa; National Committee
man A. l.. Conger, of Ohio; General Hor-
ace S. Clark, of Mattoon and Colonel
Sword, sergeant alarms of the National
Republican committee.
What They Said Briefly Told.
Sabin said Blaine was the man to nom
mate; Hatton wouldn't talk; O'Brien said
Harrison would get there; Lowry and
King talked of how Minneapolis would
spread herself entertaining the conven-
tion, and said the city was not nominating
any candidate; Swords talked of the con-
vention craftsmanship, naming Mckinley
and Culiom as possibilities; Thurston
was still for Blaine; Allen was for Alger;
Conger was for Blaine, as was Henry C.
Paine, of Milwaukee, who arrived later.
Clarkson Arrives at Chicago.
General Clarkson's party arrived at the
Grand Pacific at $50. The rotunda al
most echoed with Blaine enthusiasm.
Clarkson being the only one who made
even mild endeavor to conceal it. Sew
eral adjoining rooms on the parIor floor
were assigned to them and in one of them
Mr.. Clarkson at once locked him self up
with the committeeman present IL was
rumored that plan was under considera.
tion to nominate Blaine and Alger. but
Clarkson denied that anything was done
except to talk over the convention ar
rangements.
Significant Guarantee.
While Clarkson was closeted with the
committeeman J. Sloat Fassett, of New
York, did the talking outside When
Clarhson appeared he offered to guarantee
all that Fassett had said, and this is what
he guaranteed: Il am for Blaine and be.
lieve that be will be nominated The sec
ond name on the ticket will be that of a
western man and a soldier. New York is
for Blaine" He further said that Blaine
would not write another letter like that
to Clarkson. "Frankly, I think station.
cry is scarce in the Blaine mansion Just
at present. Mr.. Blaine's next letter will be
one of acceptance"
For Harrison or Nobody.
The advance guard of the Indiana dele
cation passed through the city last even
ing en- route to Minneapolis. General
John c. New remained behind. In an in.
terview Delegate r. r. Shiel said that the
delegation would stand solidly by Harri.
son, though the convention went into
eternal deadlock. They would never con-
fer with the anti-Harrison men under any
circumstances. They were for Harrison
or nobody
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-01
TetotaIlers in wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis, June 1.-The state Pro-
hibition convention was largely attend
ed and very enthusiastic There was
much oratory and other vocal entertain
ment. The convention was permanently
organized with j. T. Clyborn, of Clinton,
i'll the chair
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-01
Fatal to Engineer and Fireman

kENsINGToN, o., June YESTERDAY
morning two freight trains under full
speed collided, head on, between Summit
vile and Millport on the Cleveland an,
Pittsburg railway. John Lieb:ay,
Cleveland, o., engineer of the nortn-so,i
freight, was crushed to death aa.i L., !.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-01

SPRINGFIELD, His, June 1.-The Prohibi-
tionists Of the state began their state con.
vention yesterday with about 700 dele
gates in attendance. The day was largely
devoted to oratory and singing, but the
convention got permanently organized
with Robert II. Patton as chairman. A new
state committee was sele cted and district
electors named
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-01
Murdered His Father.

LONDON, June 1.-Mr. +. Greatrex,
wealthy citizen of bennington, was shot
and killed yesterday by his son, who de-
clared that he killed his father because
his allowance Of l, 900 pounds year was
too small. The son is 10 years old and
the father was 81. Two shot were fired.
The tragedy occurred in the street in the
prensence of many people.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-01
EN- ROUTE TO MINNEAPOLIS.

Views Briefly Given of Leaders Passing
Through Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Among the many
prominent Republican politicians who
arrived early yesterday at the Grand
Pacific were: Frank Hatton, of Wash
ington; Judge John M. Thurston, of Ne
braska; ex-Congressman Allen, Of Michi-
gan; Commissioner of Navigation O'Brien,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-01
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

SnlCaSO.
CHICAGO, May 81.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat - May, opened
Si11c, closed s'34c; June. opened S32lc, closed
SIC; July. opened S5l5c, closed Sc Corn
May, opened s1.O0 closed 80; June. opened
4Sc, closed 491sc; July, opened 47c, closed
47ssc. Oats-May, opened 3i3sc, closed SlIxc;
June. opened 3l3sc closed 3l1sc; July opened
3l3sc, closed size. Pcrk-May, opened
Sl0.67lS. close S1Q7O: July, opened SI067It,
closed 5000; September, opened and
closed SlO.S5. Lard-May, opened se42Ik.
closed S640.
Live stock: Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged as follows: Hogs-Market
fairly active and prices &c higher; sales
ranged at $40 N14.SJ pigs, SI5U@50O light,
S+Dg465 rough packing, SL6)G50j mixed,
StIOG5.lO heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Market active; prices 5Glcc higher;
quotations ranged at S43Og4sO choice
to extra shipping steers, S3.9j1430 good to
choice do. S3.7O94l IL fair to gooi, So 40G3.sO
common to medium do, S33O13.7O butchers
steers, S260G3.30 stockers, S25OG4.01 Texas
steers S340GI.0O feeders, Sl25R360 COWS,
S2WG3O bulls and S2.UOG5.25 veal calves.
Sheep Market fairly active and prices
steady; quotations ranged at S5OO@6l west.
erns, S4.sOG6.5o natives, and Sa75asOo
lambs
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, 1sol9c
per lb; fine creameries, 17GlSc; dairies
4atSy' AlSSAi, 4o-JIaS, NO. ualr1e>, l}tDl0C.
packing stock, fresh, lie. Eggs-li4l4JSc
per doz., loss Off. Live poultry Chick ems,
l2c per ID; spring IS G2-c; roosters, &c; ducks,
l00llc; turkeys choice hens, lac: young,
toms, l2Gl3c; old gobblers, lO1llc; geese,
S3.00G,300 per doz Potatoes-Burbanks, $50
60 per bu; Hebrons, 50GJ 80; Rose, 4515Oc;
Peerless +5G5Oc; common to poor mixed
lots, S544Oc. Strawberries Illinois, Sl.5O9
$50 per 24-Qt case; Centralias, 81 jO93OO per
24-qt case. d.
New York.
New YORK, May 81.
Wheat-NO. . red winter cash, 9sI4c: Nav
eo34c; June, 2O1sc; July, 9l9sc; August, 9ILsc
Corn-No mixed cash, 64c; May, 64c;
June, 53c; July, 5Sc. Oats-No. . mixed cash
Sc June, 9d1sc; July, s614c Rye-Dun but
steady at S?GS7c for car lots and boat loads
Barley-Nominal. Pork-Steady; old mess,
sa754l0.5o. Lard-Quiet; June, $3.50; Au-
gust S6.ss.
Live Stock: Cattle-Msrket steady, but no
trading in beeves dressed beef, firm: native
sides 6laGi34c per ID. Sheep and lambs-Mar-
ket very dull and from Il to 1sc per ID lower;
sheep, S4S5G6.O per loo lbs; lambs, 5000
$50. Hogs-Nominally steady; live hogs, 81 900
$40 per l0J lbs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Darwin,s Missing Links.

One of the chief objections to the theory
of evolution which was especially laid
stress upon some thirty years ago was the
impossibility of producing at that time a
series Of intermediate links" to connect
the now existing animals and plants with
their presumed ancestors from former geo
logical epochs. To meet the objection.
Darwin had to devote a special chapter in
his great work to the imperfection OF the
geological record and TO insist both upon
Its fragmentary character and our imper-
feet knowledge OF what II contains.
The recent progress Of both geology and
paleontology renders such explanations al
most superfuous. Geology, aided by the
deep sea explorations, has come to better
comprehension of the mechanism of sedi-
ments, and It knows what 1t may expect
to find Ia the rocky archives of the earth
and what It may not; and, on the other
side, the discovery of the missing links be-
tween past and present has been going on
Of late vita such rapidity as has out
stripped the most sanguine expectations
Our museums already contain whole
series Of fossil organisms which almost
step by step illustrate the slow evolution
of large divisions of both animals and
plants; our present mammals already have
been connected by intermediary forms with
many Of their Tertiary ancestors, and the
paleontologist can already trace the pedi-
gree Of birds. and even mammals. "a far
- So - - .vs nesznsusrr par,sa,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
A Man Ev,cted in His Conn.

An extraordinary eviction Is reported
from Cashel, County Tipperary. A tenant
named Frank Dwyer refused to give up
possession of his house to the representa-
tives of his late landlord, contending that
the latter had left him the house, together
with coffin, which he kept beside his bed
in his room. Dwyer barricaded his house
against eviction, and the only means OF
egress was ladder to the roof. On the
evictors appearing outside Dwyer shouted
that they could not eyict him out of the
coffin; that he would go into the coffin and
they must put him out, coffin and all
After some further parley, Dwyer agreed
to give up possession, but only ON condition
that he should be evicted while in the
coffin. The key Of the door was thrown
from the roof and the bailiff and police
entered.
They found Dwyer in the coffin, rough
unpainted one, lying on his back and wear.
ing tall silk hat. around which was
twined an old white veil. Owing to the
stairs being too narrow the party had to
lower the coffin with its living inmate
through one of the windows. AS the coffin
descended Dwyer loudly protested against
his illegal eviction, the large crowd being
convulsed with laughter. As soon as the
coffin reached terra firma the boys raised
it up, and Dwyer, sitting upright, was cof.
fined around the town, the crowd cheering
lustily.-London Tit-Bits.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03

Nx,s. olHa r,,l,as a .,,o11 k,,o,,,,, ,,o,,v,..
,.Sss Sai.L ~ ~ W: yvens
asas s ~ fno.., .s,s;,,a ~, W soa.h M - !.
Is so.;o.s [ .ond;t,on ~ , sos,',. % - q ai;aht
"s ..Naao ,a aS : .vsu.v =. s.s ~
~ aesna. 1nu ,..;.h NJ 49, Uon' TS,,asaon
,fiI, Iy dip ;.t,a 49, "a | .,a.han = ,adr | 1 NJ,
M,.. ,1s ..en" v..1 x., % ~. o;saa saus .s' T
1...ha aa Sa. - - ~ a..aa $500 :. ~ -
s.sst;s I.s+ To-. a. ~ ~ vue - pIA ~
.;1S u, st.nSS ,a.a o sm ..ostI. - ao sn0
p,s pi"h;oh ,,' m AZ tnaol 80 @ as f;t.,a I x,s. e
s.;1saad % w Tha s.roat - oUassi. - S ~ Lo~ooth -
= 5Ja sn ~ A. isO Seos1,t u na;s Den ,S ;-a.s as
- IosooS;. % ~ 49, ~ su.,, 'a ~. 'i.s.e S.as.
:. uesS .,S;oh & S.u os so .il; Ill ~ ~ s.loeS
puu e. ma 10y W. e,, ", sne parsy
;sh e1d 49,; " ~an .ra,s, osaosS Sno ..ss..e
t, .os "u All 3. % M;,, nTa, Ts.,, sne pea..gn sa
y sao.s -. 81 ~. ~. tsJ uIl - naue sns
H. s s;si,a - s, 20 -, DsS 49, sno feas.eu
oiio nAAuu.O - Way AA"0"oAA a. onsiu~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Strike and Lockout Losses.

14AAAO oAA0 A@VSAO0s A<Oo0Gos
The annual report for 1891 of thu
bureau Of industrial statistics of Penn
sylvania has just been issued from tn,
department of internal affairs. The losse.
by strikes at various places are given a!
follows: Braddock Wire mill employees
$4,000; employers, $4,000; Jefferson
township coal miners, S143, 900; employ
ers, $4,000; Hilldale coal miners, $50,
$50; employers, $1,725; Monongahels
City coal MINERS, 81 900, 600; employers
81 200, 900; Pittsburg stonemasons, $201,
600; employers, $102, 900; plumbers, $S2,
500; employers, 900, timers, $44,
375; employers, $33, 1000; stonecutters
$142, $50; employers, $4,000; plasterers
$7s,700; employers, S45, 600; house paint
ers, $153,000; employers, $68,250; hoo
carriers, $150,000; employers, 5000
carpenters, $702,250; employers, S538,
600; Sharpsburg Rolling mill, $60, 900
employers, $4,000; Scott Haven Goa
miners, $4,000; employers, $4,000; AL
leghany county coal miners, 500, 900
employers, $4,000. The river coal min
ers' strike and one in the east for wage
drA were the only ones that succeeded
out Of total Of go.
Sin the factory inspectors report it il
shown that in 92S workshops inspectet
129, 9,582 men, n, 1888 women and 20,69;
children between the ages Of twelve ant
sixteen are employed"
The aboveis from The American Manu-
facturer, a prominent protectionist trad
paper Of Pittsburg. The losses her,
given foot up $2,111 ,970 for the employer
and $685., ,235 for the employees, a tota
of $5,O96,205.
Such is protection for labor" in Penn
sylvania under McKinleyism.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
To Our Subscribers.

The special announcemen which appeared
in our columns some time since, announo-
ing a special arrangement with Dr.. B. ].
Kendall Co.,, of Enosburgh Falls, VT, pub
lishers of "a Treatise on the Horse and his
Diseases" whereby our subscribers were
enabled to obtain copy Of that valuable
work free by sending their address to b. j.
Kendall Co. land enclosing two-cent
stamp for mailing same) is renewed for a
limited period. We trust all will avail
themselves OF the opportunity of obtaining
this valuable work. To every lover Of the
Horse It ia Indispensable, as 1t treats IN Q
simple manner all the diseases which aftlict
this noble animal. Its phenomenal sale
throughout the United States and Canada
make II standard authority. Mention this
paper when sending for "Treatise." I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Lineoln,s shocking Hat.

When on his way to Washington to be
inaugurated as president of the United
States Lincoln passed through New York.
The almost studied negligence which char
| acterized his apparel excited much mirth
and ridicule. But the keenest shafts of
ridicule were aimed at his hat, an exceed
ingly seedy looking ''stovepipe." 1t was
| publicly dubbed "that shocking hat" !"
This didn't worry Lincoln a bit, but it
panied some of his sensitive friends very
much. So they arranged a little scheme
to secure an exchange OF titles" which
would give the president q presentable hat.
| The dimensions of Lincoln's Uranium
were secretly but accurately ascertained,
and brand new hat was provided that
would exactly fit him. Things were so
| fixed that when the procession which was
| escorting Lincoln passed up Broadway the
| carriage in which he was seated halted
| Just opposite the store of a popular halter.
| Out rushed the halter with the hat which
| the committee of Lincoln's friends had Sc
lected, and begged the privilege of ex-
changing it for the one which Lincoln
wore. Without any suspicion that he was
| the victim of ''put up job" Lincoln good
naturedly complied with the request.
| The late William Gibson, one of New
York's greatest curio and relic hunters,
secured the shocking hat" and it figured
| conspicuously at many fairs and exhibi-
| tions for charitable purposes. When Mr..
| Gibson died, some eight years ago, the hat
passed to one of bis sons, who kept it un-
der glass globe in his factory. There it
was seen last week by F. r. Kaldenberg,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03

nAChAhAoyb G0t-Au6 OOEuANc
The doings of our tariff trusts some.
times come to light and give the people
an opportunity to see what becomes of
the tariff taxes which they vote to these
monopolies in order to protect Ameri-
can labor" The Cordage trust, known
to our famers as the Binder Twine trust,
has recently suffered the loss of one of
its members, Mr.. John Good, who makes
the statement in drawing out of it that
it had been paying him $3.50, 900 year
to keep his factory shut down.
What becomes of the extra profits
which were to go to labor when single
manufacturer thus gobbles up $950, 200
by shutting down his establishment and
throwing labor out of employment
And what advantage does the farmer
get from the tariff when factories are
shut down for the purpose of raising
prices? The promise of the Mckinley.
ties is to increase competition, to in
crease production, and thus lower prices
to the consumer. But this result can
never follow in industries which are
controlled by trusts, since monopoly
viii have its profits, whatever is left
for the laborer and the consumer.
When the Mckinley bill was under
discussion in the United States senate
the Democrats, with the aid Of half
dozen Republican senators from the
northwest, carried an amendment put.
ting binder twine on the free list, but
Mckinley and his followers in the house
succeeded in restoring q portion of the
duty to the trust before the bill was
finally passed. But Mckinley is not
satisfied with this result. He has ex-
pressed the opinion that the duty is not
high enough, and he has openly pledged
himself to the trust to raise the duty
whenever he finds himself able to do so.
Let farmers see oit that he never gets
that opportunity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
FAT AND LEAN FOLKS

Can be reduced or restored to natural and
healthy size through the science of DIET
and the scientific treatment Of the Lynn.
phatic system. as fully explained in that
wonderful medical book entitled "The
Safeguards Of Life" nearly 200 pages, finely
illustrated and sent free to readers OF the
NnaTHwEsr ON receipt of G cents in stamps,
70 pay postage on book. Address DR.. Kalk.
hoff. KOS. 5O7 and 5O9 Summit-st., Toledo,
Ohio, or call at his Office and get a book
free Ii You are interested in the subject OF
fatness. leanness or any other ch!onic CON
dition that cannot be remedied oy the or
binary physician.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03

The history Of French literature is that
of the perpetual storming of Paris by a
handful of young adventures whose OBJ
ject is to demolish the existing formulas
Of an always incomplete art, and to en-
throne themselves victoriously in new
edifce which they propose to build upon
the ruins. But no sooner has one set OF
innovators achieved success than another
band begins to attack the victors Of yester.
day, and 80 battle follows battle and revo
luton follows revolution. with the accom-.
paniment Of violent polemics, and ct envy,
hatxed and all observation-disclosures Tha -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Reyers,nr the Usual Order.

The usual order Of things was reversed re-
Gently in Chester, England. when suit for
breach Of promise of marriage was brought
against woman and decided against
her. The plaintiff was young farmer
named Albert Timmis, and he sued Miss
Mary Birch, q young woman Of small for
tune. The plaintiff said that for two or
three years Miss Birch had kept him
dangling at her heels just to please her
vanity, without the slightest intention x
redeem her promise to marry him. At the
last moment she threw him over In most
heartless fashion. She said she was s'too
good for a farmers wife, She also In
-'s.nAtsd that he was after her. money.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Democratic Northwest.
THE Day OF WORSHIP.

Time for Holding Services py the
Several Churches.
RVANGBLTCAL--Church iCiSl .. m.iI p. m
Sunday school .. m, Prayer heeting
Wednesday, p. m. Rrv. DO. sTuLL, fas-
PRESBYrBRIAN.-Ch .. M, p. N.
sunday school II in, Prayer Meeting,
Thursday, y. IN. Rsv. NJ. L. DoSAHhr, ras-
tor -
ST. .AUGUsTINE.-Masss Q. m, High Mass 10
.. m, vespers p. m. RHv.A.PuKTz, Pastor.
METHODIST Church 1890 q. m, 5p. m, Sab
bsth school s:s0p. m, Young Peoples Meet
Ing 6:i5 p. m. Epworth League Meeting,
Wednesday, p. m, Prayer Nesting THURSDAY,
Up. IN. REV. /. n. KALI, Pastor.
PAUL'S LUrHRRAN.-Church 4 sop. m, Tor
10 q. m as announced previous Sunday Sun.
day schoole IN. Raw. W. l.. FisRER, Pastor.
at, JOHNS LUTHERAN.-In Freedom Twpp
Church 10 .. IN. RHv. W. l.. PIsHBR. Pastor. t,
ENANUAL'S LUrHKRAN.-Church 2:s0 p. m.
Sunday school 10 .. m. kEy. L. DANNoEE
Pastor.
ST, PAULs LUTHERAN. - Napoleon Twp.
Church 10 9. m. RHv. L. DAMNoNS, Pastor.
UNITED BRETHRRN.-South Napoleon church
every week, 10 80 q. m. aud 10 the evening at
7:s0. PRAYER meeting THURSDAY p. N
Rev. I. d. INGLK, Pastor.
NITED BRETH RRN--Mcolnre church 10 M,
every other sunday, beginning JanuaryiS 1891 .
sabbath school $3.50 q. m. Prayer meeting
Thursdays,7 pm R4v.JoHH sHSLLHh' Pas
tor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Made a Name for Himself.

Wicks-By the way, what has become of
Bjackson' / haven't seen him for good
many years.
Hicks-Bjacksoni Why, don't you knowi
He went west fifteen years ago to make a
name for himself.
Wicks-A name for himself, ehs And
did he make it?
Hicks-Oh, yes.
Wicks-What was itf
HickS-Dennis.- Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03

Inc young ra1n1er saIu ncrva~JeU ., U,os.
his character of these aspersions The
judge said the young man had a real
grievance; his letters revealed manly and
touching sentiments and he had been bad
ly treated. The jury gave him fifty poundr
damages.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03

Best SOC tea in Northwes-
tern Ohio at the oldest groc-
cry in the county. Try this
tea. If A. BRADLEY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Probate Notice.

NTOTlCR is hereby given, that Adam Granting,
IN az administrator OF John dramling, has
fiied final account Of his administration. white
viii be for hearing and settlement Nov. 7th, 1892.
M. DONNRLLY. Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Probate Notice.

AToTICE ts hereby given, that 8. NJ. Honeck
IN as guardian OF Charles Travis and George
Travis, hiss hled third sccount OF his guardian
shipI which will be for hearing and settlement
November 18th. 1892.
III. DoNNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
EstraY.

Taken up, on my farm, twomiles east and
| mile north of Mcclure. two year. old
white and red bull. The owner can have
property by proving ownership and paying
all costs.
3t JOHN EULTZ.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that D. v. Hartman,
lN az administrator OF Gideon g. Crcager, has
q ed final account Of his standardization. which
will be for hearing and settlement Nov. I, 1892
NJ DONNELLY, Probate Judge,