davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15

gosd in their tender flesh II occurred e
thom That being yolied up was not a,
much fun ~ they had supposed.
All ut once thora was tossing Of
hornless heads, "a low below, n backing
and fdgeting an angry switckiug Of
tails and thon Hho heiforg started of on
swift run, frightened and ungovcrn
able
Bruce and Jerry looked into each
others faces with fear and astonish
ment. The old cart Jerkcl and bumped
over the ground, aud faster and faster
ran the unruly hoiicrs.
The course was across the unfcncei
meadow field toward the corn. In leg-
tbau minute the calves were going ut
rockies pace, believing madly nj
every jump, their heels aud tails ilyinS
Ia the air.
whoa, Nancy! Whoa, Bclll yelled
Bruce, desperately. OF course the com.
maud served only 20 brighten the uli.
mails the mere. The cart was in dhUF1r
Of being turned over and wrecked at suy
instant Any sudden turn Of the tuu.
away team would upset 10, aud tho boys
might be- crippled Or killed
For the li,Jle cripple tho situuiion was
especially serious. a tan meant 10 nina
q terrible injury perhaps llo clung 10
the seat with all his strength, his fac,
.....',. t,'., ''', '.' '.' "",,"
In -, ...... a,..,
~ "'., s'''' s.'v.'~ ~ ''., '''''''' '''''
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- "'' ~ , 5,,'' 80, 80. ~;
49,.
t,ii -, 80, -
49, en- ,',,.''. ia
-. ~ 500, -, ~, ,.,.
80 uiu "'' IVY .''' '.l ' '.., H. ,i,
, -. . 800 '.''', wv ,i.1
49, " - "5 Xxx ,.,, ,,',.
",' -, w., wv, , .'''' 49, ''''' "'' WV
q ,',i' y, '.'' p '..'''' 80" ,.
n.y.. .'.,'.,,.i i. a.,
~ ~" ,',t 49, '' ',i "'''5 " .h
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,S,..., 10. ,..,..
ii"N ''. '''',' ''''l'' "''' 80 '''''
" ,'"l'7 l'.''.'I''. a.. i.....t.- ,..-,a.
lD ',u 'o' , ',''io , w. y''' IN, nv, '''' qg,
s. i" G'' ",' " $50, .g"' '' ' ,t, III,
- ',, .....,.,, -. -. H.,
,'','' N-'''' '''.', wy ''''" " w.
NV l'''." ''' 80 90. ~
u VS.. ''','''' 10y ~ 81 '.
.''.,',g "-''.' ,'.,,.,'.. .i''i,.,,.
~ ~ 'iS' l, W. ,i, 's Ivy t.,.I i' ., ,
w. ~ " ''''''' "
''1 n.y., w wy '''' s.is.-. H.. 49,. t.t, ,.,
-, u ,,',,- - ~, ,,-'.o'ti,. e. :,
s'' y" 49, e',,,, ,,,, ,rt ",nn.,t ,, IN,
- '''' '''o
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10y. '' ''I -. ,''.'. w, ,,,,,,,i',,
,rnn bi' ..at T., IA, ,r-,npI
Hc fer bc1yilv and lny anita still
mo ,vo,tprn;r,. of a., ,,.,,,n tl,r,,
o,,,,F no c,tycs an IA siln who, !,
,,as ,,ippo1 down bv no t1p.fie. and mi.
,,o ', brnnybL Am ,pi An An, rnn
~
prnc, reacb.l .t,rry't aldo b,iI.as ma.
b,en,bi,s, nnd M. n, n almost st,ur,,
i'.,ti,,,,' ,s Il. b.ut .r,i,,,si,. nb,y, M
,.i,it, i,.,,ir,,te 49,, ~ he bro,i,r
"ob .t.rr,r, n, ,,icd "Ob Jcrrv
,ro v,,, t,rt; Oh it's n,yfpli rr of.ar,
~ i,ii,cdi on. Jerry opcn your cy,g-
onen your cvcs. Jerryir
prpco WINS nlmo,t frantic. In "A fov
moments .Ierry open,d bis ov.s o.her
wiso be diI moi move.
"kr, Won hurt much. Jorrvy' prur
asked asnin and main, Finally Jcrr,
answered.
81 reckon potp
Tbon a s,rango thing ba,r.pe5 Jcrr,
got nm an bis loot and s,ooJ str,ir.Lt-
straigbt No he uscd 10 ,tnnd before N
vns thrown from tho borse. straiyb
lnTn D,pcc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15
notice TO CREDITORS.
E,taleoi AlllelI, wnlam', Decoa,s,

HFElI' U 0HNa v WINNING UlNVa1fl.
NOTICE ls HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersignod, Administrator " tho estate
~ sall Miles l.. Williams, deceased. 10 tho
creditors Of and al persons having claims
arainst the said deceased. 10 exhibit them
With the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the hrst Uuhurati0n of this
notice, 20 the said John =. t,ws at hls trsI
ccncr, No % Grape Street in ,alt Lake CITY, in
the Cou " Of salt Lake.
Dated December Nh, 1871,
join s. LEWIS.
Administrator Of the c,;a,e " Miles l.. wi.
liAms, dccfa sCd oAw Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
In ,Ao Probate ourt iu and for salt taka
County, Territory OF utAi
n the mater 81 the - ito " Joshua
Parker. tccoitsi.
OsiOr % show faus Why Osder ~ sale n
Real Eft &c should NOT be mFdc.

I w. suWNruHAY- THE ADMINS.
~ . traitor co. tho estate " JuHFuH H.r rf,
deceased having uIed Die pHiii ON hrrela duly
vtrliUf, pr wing Tor an order ut H.lH Oh uuI.
ton nt the rrai estate % saii dgrrlHut fUT tho
purIi.ss therein sst forth, % 3. thHFtf rH orr
sons irtsftHtcd iu The esiatT NJ stii d,ersfl.I
appear before thu said Probate Court nu we'd
nFfda tne SON dHy OF January, i-I!. 10 10
Room 90 aaid Probate curt a. thn County
Court House 100 the city aud county u
salt i.sfr, Utah Territory, TO show cause
10 ihc s,ii admiali,rsto. 70 IN 90 much 81 nc
fcal estate q the " dcrsfssi a. either pm.
lie or private sale ~ shall bs noCesssrv Hnf
that copy of this or VI he tuhlshei
atluHit four successive We lIrn the bisHHhr
kvENfNG Nrws, nnnwsplrcr prinlsd aud pub
llsncd In SAIL city Hnd county.
dated december 18th isai,
90 q. IS. HARTCH, Judre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15
AssFssMKNr NOTICE.

'i'hh AissOuIA PA 10 NtSING COM.
= paiN' rrncptl pl e." ~ Nusnos., salt
IhNo Wy Nun e. nt,ruls urrUly sveu thHt
naN % 10 cfWhrr, 1881, Hu asfrsaaent Of
queen cent, per share wHH levied ou the cam,
l"l hIe'k OF ihr Go poiHuon. pH. rbIc flrlhVith
'n = t"N. Dr., secretary 90 Die unce IiN D1n
tlVuuon AuiluuF, Nsln street, salt LAKE. Civ.
wan hu' Finrt upon which tuis ssrcss mCnt
h,l remain unpaid nr thr Nrt uuy % Frbuinrv
" 2, VIII 10 urNnUurnt and advertised for Ntl6
tl InuNe auction, ana unless payment "a ri1de
ittWcl viii Or aod an no eith uay " F.l.
tnafJ, lF', ~ 20 c'C.0gt H. M, 70 nay The
nclnqutnt astesfmeut, together win cost of
haNvtllhiug ara tnprfac NJ tHlc
JESSE ". tON,JN., Secretary.
Nlsrou'a Placer Mining Company ksit i1ke
NNt "''' W"'l -'lh I1pl' WouNthnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15

First Small Boy This paper gays chill
drn ouBhtor be taught what to do IN
case Of fire, an thoy oughtCr go through
tho performance until they know.
Second Small Boy Al right. Whcros
IN, matlhesy- Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15

Ircsolyc the coming year that 7 viii
not drinl; any unless am-thiu,y.
That It cannot find a man after my
own heart will seek - woman.
Tint viii let people mind tloir own
bushes, and will assist thom all I can.
That Twin agree to obey any saperiors,
II have any.
That ! will send the next spring poem
TO the editor iuataHd Of taking 10
A Severe Punishment
Gilhooly-lt must have been drca
IN old times when criminal WINS bra I'd
with a rcdhot iron whenever he com IL.
ted crime.
Colonel Yergnr-Ycs, n that punish,
mont was carried out now some Of our
public men would look lieo tho enyelopa
OF lottcr that had gone around thl
world --T1Xas Siitiugs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20
The Pedah ontas Strike.

The latest news from Pocahontas re-
ports everything quiet. The miners
gre being/supplied with necessaries by
friends in other operations. In the
last report great increase in product
ion is noticeable in the Pocahontas
region, and all indications point to
further material development in the
near future. The coal shipments of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
last week aggregated 57,546 tons against
44,6l4 tons for the corresponding wee k
last year, being an increase of IL, 932
tons. Since January 1, 1892, the ship
ments have been l,sss.4S2 tons, an in
crease OF 165,74o tons for the same
period of 1891.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20
kocAL sRevITlgs.

N vs.. = . .
R. Il. Gray left yesterday morning IN
ousindss trip to Norton. I. =
M. F. lands, the photographer, re.
Turned yesterday from Blue Ridge
oprings,where he had spent few days.
Messrs Brice Stultz and II. RI. Mum.
OF Martinsville. passed through the
CITY yesterday en- route to Baltimore to
have an operation performed on their
eyes oy the eminent physician, DR..
Chisholm.
Il. H. Stewart left yesterday to spend
the remainder OF the season at the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
Capt. Geo. M. Helen, OF Franklin
county, was in the city yesterday on
business.
c. E. Weaver, Of Buena Vista, who
has been visiting friends in the city for
y few days, let yesterday for stanton.
where he will enter school for the en-.
suing term.
= 5. Walstrum left yesterday to visit
relatives for a few days in Richmond.
Miss Title Lunsford left yesterday
morning t. attend school ut Glade
Spring, Va.
Bids will be received at the next
meeting of tho Council for placing the
fire proof vaults in the clerks office.
Capt. N. M Osborne, the general
agent of the Norfolk and Western at
Norfolk, was in the city yesterday.
j. D. Lazelle visited Lynchburp yes.
terday, returning last night.
Miss N. Richards, recently with the
Norwich Lock Works, has accented n
position with the Roanoke Iron Com
pany.
~. Richardson, a letter carrier of
this city, left Yesterday to spend his
annual vacation with relatives at Fred.
erick, Md.
j. G. Rawn. manager of the Gas and
Water Company, left yesterday morn.
Ing to attend the fair at Tazewell Court
House.
The Misses Daisy Cunningham and
Ida Hassett, OF Clearspring. MARYLAND,
are WISHING Mrs. P. w. Huff, at 41O
Highland avenue.
Mrs. John l.. Jet, of Floyd Court
House, who has been visiting relatives
in the city for few days, will leave to-
day for her home.
Mrs. Geo. M. Dobyns and daughter,
Miss Idella, who has been visiting Mrs.
Dobyns, on Eighth avenue 8. W., for a
few re, days, will leave for their homes at
floyd Court House to-day.
Miss Zoe Buckley, of Anderson, S. c.,
who has been visiting Miss Christian
Hippey, left for Hollins yesterday to
attend school.
Elk State Senator William Brown and
United States Deputy Marshall T. G.
Greer, of Rocky Mount. passed through
the city yesterday en- route to Tazewell
Court House to attend the fair.
Messrs. Jacob Frantz, j. Luther
trantz, Ell. s. Shaver and Prof. N. p.
Fainter left last night for Washington
70 spend a few days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20
Oonference of the Pastora.

The pastors held their usual weekly
conference yesterday morning in the
halls of the Y. NJ. G. A., with Rev. O. f.
Hippo in the chair. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Rev. Lewis
Reiter, pastor Of the Reformed Church.
The pastors present were Revs. Flippo.
Groves, Rice, Campbell. Reiter. Ander.
son, Ferguson, Hammer, Cox, Hall and
Schooley. The routine of business was
gone through and it was unanimously
decided to hold union meeting of evan
gelical churches in this city in the near
future. Rev. p. B. Price, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Buchanan, was
present and was introduced to the pas.
tors present.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20
To Inspect tine Infantr,

To Inspect the Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel Stearnes, of the
State militia, will inspect the Roanoke
Light Infantry tonight He will also
probably examine Capt. Perkins, of the
Machine Works Guards.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20
SPECIAL SACRIFICE SALE

CARPETS AND FURNITURE
Slightly damaged by the flood is now
going on, and will continue
until sold at
LANDERKIN s. MICHAEL'S,
No. 149 Salem Avenue.
The following articles must be sold In
the next 10 days, regardless of cost, to
make room for our fall stock. We mean
exactly what we say, and they are big
bargains. = rare chance to those who
need Carpets and Furniture. They can
DO bought cheaper than second class
goods.
CARPETS-A few pieces of Body and
Tapestry Brussels, few pieces OF In.
grains; all wool and cotton.
FURNITURE-One Walnut Oh amber
Suit, marble top; Oak Chamber Suit.
marble top; Oak Chamber Suits, An.
tique and 10th Century; Sideboards, q
Bed Lounges, 2 Hall Racks, 6 Beds, 3
Bureaus, 2 Washstands, Extension
Tables.
Do not forget place and number
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

The MISSES WILCOX & Scorr's
school will open Monday. Sept. 10th,
1S92, at 207 Seventh avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

DON'T fail to try Eagle Dairy Restsu-
rant oysters, fresh every day from Nor
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

PIANOS in every knor.:l wood at Hob.
bic Music Co., 1877 Salem ave.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-01-28

ches of snow was on the ground, it
was useless to pursue further search
before the weather moderated.
He ascertained the condition of his
brothers finances and left Sunday,
announcing that he would return in
a few weeks and push an invesuga-
ton.
That Dow is dead, there is but little
reason to doubt; but whether he came
to his death in some great accident
and was one of those labelled "un-
known; whether he suicided in some
remote and unfrequented spot; or,
whether he was murdered,-itis is with
in the province of each to Judge.
Certain it is that speedy investiga-
tion is not only pertinent but manda-
tory under the laws ofour government.
The location of the supposed crime
is where one Treadwell, along after the
war, had his head converted into pum-
ice with a hickory club in the hands
of John Cowel. The two had been
travelling through the country on foot,
Treadwell defraying the expenses.
When this part of Freedom Township
was reached, which was then but very
sparsely settled, Cowel ruthlessly mur-
dered his companion and benefactor
and appropriated his valuables. The
skeleton was found months after and
identified by the name being stamped
OH set of false teeth. The murderer
was arrested in Cincinnati, brought to
Napoleon, convicted and hung.
Murders Two and Three in the same
vicinity-those of George and Isabella
Williams by Wesley Johnson-with
their horrible details, are too fresh in
the memory of all to need recounting.
The murders were committed for
small sums of money, and if the pres
ent mystery is fathomed. crime as
dastardly and with the same incentive,
will be revealed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-01-28

roy uarr1s, OF new J1T1eans, noU st,rl-
ously.
What started the fire is not certainly
known, but it began in the office OF the
secretary about midnight. Br. John
Wilson was called by the watchlnan and
saw the blaze, which was a very slight
one. After turning in the alarm he was
driven back. When the inmates first
awakened they saw the dining room on
the third floor of the annex abaze. This
must have been very soon after DIR.
Wilson made the discovery But the fire
spread with amazing rapidity and soon
involved both buildings.
The institute was owned and operated
by Drs. r. a.. Allen and G. L. Wilson.
The building was formerly occupied as
the Farmers hotel. The building is
badly wrecked and the loss will proba-
bly, reach $150.000. The total insurance
on the buildings and furniture was $751; :
800, all placed by the McGilliard e.
Dark agency. Only $5, 500 was upon the
furniture, and Sc, 800 was upon supplies,
instruments and machinery. Nearly all
the policies expired or would expire this
month. Several expired Thursday and
several yesterday, but all had been re-
newed, SO that they were in force at the
timeo of the fire. The rate of insurance
upon the place was very high.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-01-28
TOWN DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Nearly All the Business Houses of Ohio
City Burned.

Nearly All the Business Houses of Ohio
City Burned.
VAN VERT, o., Jan. 29.-Ohio City
this county, was the scene Of a $50 900
fire yesterday. The fire originated in
the hardware store of j. Miller, about 8
o'clock, and destroyed the entire busi-
ness portie 4 of the town. The buildings
We're all frame structures. The Van
Vert fire department was called upon
for aid and responded promptly. The
fire is supposed to be of an incendiary
origin. t#
The losses are as follows: J. W. Ban
ter, $1,000; c. A. Lusenhoff, grocery
and bakery. $1,000; A. Young, 81 ,000;
DR.. Smaley. residence and Office, 81 500:
Lick's meat store, "a, 900; Cavele & Com
pany, general store, $500; Commercial
bank, $500: Miss Dunathan, millinery,
500; H. Dysert, saloon, $500; E.
Mumaugh. 81 800; J. Miller, hardware,
81 600; ]. c. Moore, hardware, 81 1.500.
Sam Harden, saloon, $1,000. The losses
are almost total.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-01-28
Big Fire in Columbus o.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 26. AT 7:45 Tues
day morning fire broke out in the third
story of John N. Godman's shoe factory
in the Metropolitan opera house block,
and because of delay in sending in an
alarm, the handsome and costly block
was enveloped in flames quite beyond
the power of the fire department to con-
troll. The whole block from Rich street
to Walnut.and from High to Pearl is a
total loss.
About noon the fire was gotten under
control. It was confined to the Metro
politan opera house block.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-01-28
"A STORY =
IT'S Said, "Never Loses by
Repetition"

we SOiuOul AAAN
less true than the above we'll
seasoned aphorlsm that has
been travelling about this little
earth of ours for general ap-
plication. by successive gener-
ations-so many, it would be
difficult for one with an ordi-
nary, everyday head to trace
its origin. AS commonly
wrought into play. the adage
refers to gossip, which, like a
SNOWFALL, as the youngster
rolls it through the snow, in
creases in volume with each
revolution.
But while many stories are
increased by continued hand
iing..by unscrupulous workmen,
with no material save that
from q store-house of imagi-
nation ''plethoric to-, fullness
thereof" it does not signify
that many tales are not Justly
augmented by an addition Of
facts to each recital.
For instance, readers OF
this column have often been
told of the complete stock and
rarest of bargains at the
wholesale and retail house OF
Saur & Balsley. Readers
have noticed that the brief de
script n of this stock has in
no way been in a decline since
its inception H." for the simple
and comprehensive fact that
their stock has always been on
the increase while prices are
correspondingly decreasing !
Then cannot we see that, al
though the saying: ga story
never loses by repetition;" is
appli able here, though not in
the sense and meaning gener-
ally meant to be conveyed by
the quotation
Their stock comes under 4
departments, viz.::
Il Drssrs dmediclnes.
webster s : "Wes ID stationery.
''arvS 3. S.n.gRints and oils.
4. Wall paper and window
shades.
Each Of these departments
have facilities unequalled.
Saur & Balsley's drugs. and
patent medicines do not need
an elaborate introduction to
make them acquainted. They
have been tried and are uni
versally indorsed as pure in the
one, and the genuine article in
the other,
Although this FIRMS book
sale during the holidays was
something Of immense proper
tions they still have on hand a
large and varied stock of the
latest novels and classical works
albums, picture books, etc, at
prices that astonish.
Then, as spring opens up.
and thoughts ofrepairs to your
home present themselves, it will
be great saving to you to
call and examine the other de-
partments, sPaints and Oils,
and "Wall Paper and Window
Shades 1t matters not what
may be your taste or the size
of your pocket-book, Saur 4
Balsley can supply you and
send you away satisfied.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-01-28
shot His FATHER and FIed.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 26.--Jack
johnson. near Washburn, Granger
county. gave his wife, beating. His
boy, John, aged sixteen, objected and
finally shot his father The father is
dying and the lad is fugitive from jus
tiee-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-01-28
Two Men Killed at a Crossing.

ALBANY, Jan. 26. - De Wolfe,
a farmer, and a companion named Tish-
er, while driving in sleigh on the cross
ing at Newark, Wayne county, on the
New York Central railroad, were struck
by q wildcat" engine and instantly
killed. Both men lived in Fairville and
leave families.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-01-28

DANvILLE, Ills, Jan. 26.-Frank Hell
fern, fourteen-year-old boy, committed
suicide Monday evening by shooting
himself through the heart with target
gun. No cause is given.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-01-28
HORROR Echos.
The indianapolis Institute veritabIe
Death Trap.

Death Trap.
INDIAyAPoLIs, Jan. 28.-All the dead
are now believed to- have been removed
from the burned institute. tits claimed
by one of the inmates that the fire
started from gasoline that was used to
kill vernin in the beds. The place was
q veritable "hole," and, although high
prices were charged, the rooms occupied
by the inmates were worse than the
most miserable tenement novels. There
was no protection whatever against fire.
The coroner has given it ont that his in
vestigation will be thorough one.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-01-28
Fires.

The business portion Of Harrisville,
w. Va, was destroyed by fire.
Almost IN entire business square of
Moore's Hill, Ind, was burned.
Cedar Bluff college for ladies near
Woodburn, KY, was burned Thursday
morning. No one was injured. Loss
heavy.
Ohio City, q small town near Van Vert
o., had $4,000 fire which swept away the
business portion. 1t is believed to have
been ineendiary.
Mount Victory, o.. had a $4,000 fire in
her business portion.
Pine Bluff, Ark, had q $3.50, 600 fire in the
business portion. Insurance about $780,
600.
Jenkins tobacco warehouse at Pitts
burg was damaged by fire to the extent u
$4,000.
II. S. Faust offers for sale his property
on the South Side. 1t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-01-28
DIG6- or FRIGHT.

She Thought Her Husband Was Being
Killed in a Runaway.
FosToRIA, O., Jan. 26.-Mrs. William
Fl. Thomas died at her home in this city,
the result Of terrible fright. Saturd;
she witnessed the running away of q
team of horses which she thought were
the ones driven by her husband. Being
in delicate condition she YVES taken
sick at once, the scare resulting in
danth E.------
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-01-28

HoUsE-A dozen new bills were read. A
bill WAS introduced to amend the. Holli-
day law by exeInpting either party from
the penalty on condition Of giving evi-
dence against the other. The present law
makes both minor and saloon keeper pun
ishable. Another bill provides that the
municipality in which riot occurs shall
be liable for damage done to property
Gaumer wants the legislators salary in
creased to 81 900. Adjourned until Mon
day. @r @&@ 2e ~
= SENATE--A communication was read
urging the repeal of the law prohibiting
the appointment of trustees or stewards
Of state institutions from the county In
which said institution is located. Re-
ferred. A resolution was offered askir {
for the appointment of committee of
three to draft and report bill of gen.
eral nature providing for the transfer Of
funds by county and city officials under
proper restrictions. Referred. Adjourned
until Monday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-01-28
Monday.

HoUsE-The resolution to bar out resi-
dent applicants for positions in public
institutions was tabled. Cincinnati was
authorized to extend her limits so as to
take in about 100000 more people. A bill
was introduced prohibiting trusts. pools,
combinations. etc, and furnishing offend
ers; also one to amend the statutes so as
to make the charges by railroads for
switching uniform
SENATE = Bills introduced: Amending
the lien law by extending it to tomb
stones; giving citizens the same power as
the railroad commissioner to prosecute
civil cases with penalties, provided thai
official fails to do his duty, and number
Of local bills.