davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
The Veterans Surprised .

Last Friday evening was the regular meet
ing night of the old veterans of Choate Post
g. A. R., and the last meeting before the
annual election. The old vets met as usual,
little dreaming Of the pleasant surprise that
had been prepared for them by their sweet
hearts, wives, daughters and friends, en-
gineered by the good women OF the Ladies'
Relief Corps.
When the business meeting was over, the
boys received cordial invitation from the
ladies to step into an adjoining room, where
they found the tables already prepared and
awaiting them, which were loaded with the
things that tickle and whet the appetite
While the surprise was complete, the boys
knew what they "were there for" and the
edibles disappeared accordingly.
It was indeed a pleasant occasion. and il
the ladies' we're paid in no other way 70,
their trouble, the pleasure and happiness
beaming from the countenances of the old
veterans as they el ioyed themselves, repaid
them ten times over.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
A QUAIL HUNT SPOILED.
Melvin EIserman and George Sharp
Appropriate a Horse aud Buggy.

Tad" Haly had made all arrangements
for hunting trip last Thursday, having
gun, ammunition, etc., in his buggy which
he left hitched in front of Booher's meat
market. Upon his return 10 minutes later.
he found the hitching strap cut, and horse,
buggy, and prospectiv. hunt gone. Tad"
had his suspicious, a. TO who the thieves
we're, as two fellows, slightly intoxicated.
had tried to hire the rig of him to drive to
Malints about an hour before, and were
refused.
Marshal Burns was soon on the track OF
the miscresnts, who had, as was suspicioned,
taken the road to Malints. He had only
gone short distance, when ths horse was
met coming home, with thieves, robe and
ammunition missing.
Having q good description of the fellow
the Marshal drove to Malinta Friday, anG
returned with the culprits, Who turned out
to be Melvin Eiserman and George Sharp.
In their hearing before Mayor Meekisou
Saturday, the prisoners were fined $33 ant
$23 respectively, which was paid and
they allowed to go.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
OccuDatiOn Vanishing.

The corn shuckers of the northwestern
Ohio swamps are dismayed over the intro
duction of a steam corn husker and they are
sorrowful over their lost occupation. The
machine husks the corn and elevates it into
a wagon-box or other receptacle as desired,
and shreds the fodder and stalks and ele-
Yates it the same way thresher does straw.
The owners are jubilant over the way it
does its work. The value of the fodder for
feeding purposes is said to be greatly in
creased by the shredding process, as the
stock will consume much greater amount
of stalks, where the real nourishment is 10
Gated, than would otherwise be eaten.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
A $4,000 Indictment.

Our fellow townsman, VIM. Sutherland,
has received judgment for $4,000 against
the B. & o. railroad company, for the loss
of a leg.
The case of Sutherland vs.. B. Il o. R. r.
Co., commenced in 1882 and has been as
far as the United States Supreme Court, by
hich it was remanted back to the common
pleas court of Huron county. This court
several years ago gave Mr.. Sutherland a
Judgment of $500, and the case was again
taken before the Supreme Court, which last
week rendered verdict in Mr.. SIS favor
for $4,000. Justice has been a little tardy,
but sure, and we understand the B. 4 o,
will pay the amount without any
further litigation. MIR. s. is to be con-
graduated upon his success in the legal
fight.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
A GRAND SUCCESS
Was the Ball Given by the N, @. G
Last Wednesday Evening.

The winter season of the society circle in
Napoleon was opened last Wednesday night
with dance, given by the Cycling Club,
This was the Clubs first dance and to say
that IL fairly outdid itself, is putting il
mildly.
The rink had been decorated especially
for the occasion with the colors of our
wheelmen, and the sight as the young peo-
pie took the floor for the first waltz to the
inspiring strains of Jackson's orchestra, was
truly an enhancing one. The decolletaoe OF
the young ladies in harmony with the grande
tenue Of the gentlemen, was a picture which
could not soon be forgotten.
During the intermission. the couples were
taken to rooms Of the slub, where John
Radelbaugh's elegant catering awaited
them. Ample justice was done to the man y
toothsome things which loaded the tables.
But it seemed as il the one cry from the be
ginning to the end of the occasion was, "0n
with the dance let joy be unconfned."
Among numerous foreigners were no
ticed: Messrs. Webb and Shellman, of De-
iance; Bliss, Torgler, Lock-, Polman,
and Gates, of Toledo, and Hildebrand and
Seymour of Wauseon; Misses Schultz,
Blanchard. Hengstler and Shellman, of De-
fiance, and Miss Smith OF Ft. Wayne.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Personal and Society Notes.
Pleasant Mention -four Own and
Other People

Miss Mary Snyder is visiting Ia Defiance.
L. D. oroninger OF Richfsld was in the
city Friday.
W. Z. DOud of Defiance was in the city
last Friday. ylrg a.sss
Joseph Holmes Of Weston h-wss in the city
Thursday last
John Frsker. of Pleasant township, was in
the city Monday.
J.. W. Tanier, of Liberty township. was in
the city Monday.
Miss Smith, of Fl. Wayne. is visiting her
sister in this city.
George Tyler returned from his southern
srip this morning.
Mrs. @. Z. Higgins, of Defiance. spent
Sunday in the city.
L. J. Weaver and sons of Mcclure, were
in the city Saturday,
Robert McCaskey of Toledo was seen on
our streets last week.
Joseph BauGhmar, Of Flatrock township,
was In the city Monday.
The Thompson sisters have returned to
their old home in Findlay.
A. Eisman, of Harrison township, was a
caller at our Office Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Pierepont will entertain on
Thursday evening Of this week.
]. R. Lamb and daughter of Liberty Cen.
ter we're in the city Thursday last,
Fred. McCaskey, Of Toledo. was visiting
friends and relatives in the city, this week.
R. W. Kelley, ST., of West Milgrove, Wood
county, visited his son near GreIton this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. FloGaus have returned
to their home from 4 weeks visit in Ottawa
county, Ohio.
Geo. McLain and wife of Fulton county
were guests at the home of j. B, Couch
Thursday last.
Frank Heller, Of Defiance, and Sam. Hell.
Ter. Of Toledo, spent Sunday with their
mother in this city.
Mrs. Phoebe Schroeder left Wednesday
morning for an extended visit with relatives
in Havens, Nebraska.
Bribner Hudson, night watch for the @.
Fl. & u. Ry., at Toledo, spent several days
in Napoleon during the past week.
Bro. Helfrich. of the Bowling Green Trib-
une, was in the city Monday. While here
he gave our sanctum pleasant call.
Mrs. Robert McCaskey, of Toledo, who
was called here on account of the accident
and subsequent illness of her brother in law,
A. Imber, returned home last Monday even
ing.
Mrs. ]. Roller was called to Seneca coun.
ty last week 10 administer at the bedside OF
her sister -in-law, Mrs. Martin Roller, who
has undergone serious surgical operation
performed at a Cleveland hospital.
Misses Zslla Blanchard. Tina HenQstler
Gertrude German, Ola Gorman, and Mar.
Guerite Gleason, Messrs. Frank Blanchard
Ed. Shellman and Will Clemmons, of De.
fiance attended the Cycling Club dance last
week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Married.

At the residence OF the brides father
George Clymer. living Just north OF town
Henry Wiechmann Was united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by Rev. D. F. Helmes
to Miss Mary E. Llymer. Both of the con.
tracing parties are Of our best society. The
gentleman being one of our enterprisinQ
young men, and the young lady ranked a,
one of Napolson's most charming daugl.
ters.
The NORTHWEST unites with large mum
Der of friends in wishing the happy couple
Joy and success in their future life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
A RrutalGame.

Ray Carew, Of the Toledo High Schoo
foot ball club, died Sunday morning, from
injuries which he received Saturday, in the
game between the Toledo club and the
Adrian college team which was played at
Adrian. Carew's neck was disiocated in a
scramble for the ball. This is but another
object lesson which goes to show the bru-
tality of foot ball. 1t is dangerous pastime,
as brutal and inhuman as prize fighting,
and the law should step in and forbid its
practiCe o..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
YouthfulThleves.

Our friend the italian. who runs the fruit
store, has been missing small amounts of
fruitfor several weeks past. Marshal Burns
WAS notified, and investigated the case. The
resul being the discovery that FIVE or Fix
small school boys had been the depredators.
As the boys were all quite young, Mr.. Burns
took them before Superintendent Beck, who
administ cred a severe reprimand. The
youngsters admitted that they had been sys
tematically robbing the Italian for a good
while, and returned considerable amount
of the stolen property.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
A Hoax.

That blood curdling article about duel
being fought right here in our midst, Zap.
pearing in Monday nights Blade was a
hoax of the most gigantic sort. The writer
must have been one of those very realistic
liars. If any dualistic scrap did take place
between the gentlemen named, Natures
weapons must have been used instead of the
keen edged sword and bowie knife. for they
are both alive at this writing, and enjoying
as good health az ever, their anatomies be-
ing free from any sword thrusts or bowie
knife punctures.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Notice.

All those who know themselves indebted
to the firm of Theisen & Hildred ou book ac-
count arc requested TO call and settle, eth
or by cash or note, on or before Jan. 1st.
1894. All those who fail to comply with
this, our reasonable request, will dnd their
accounts iu other hands for collection with
out any further notice, as our books must be
Strengthened up once year at least.
nov 20 Ct THEsEN & HILDRED.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Latest Style of Creasing Pants.

II you want to be very, very swell nova
days, you mustn't crease your trousers with
a plebean, ordinary crease. If you wnnt to
do the thing right, to be bang up and do a:
they do 'in Lunnen, you know" the trousers
should be turned inside out and the1
creased. By this arrangement the crease
impaired is reversed and instead of stand.
ing up is inverted and not SO prominent
7 his idea is said to have originated in the
fertile brain of the Prince Of Wales.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
KINDLY CALL.


We cordially inUits'the people of Henry
and adjoining counties TO call and get
prices on furniture. We wiH not ask
you to 90 and see the other dealers
first, you may call on US at any time
just so you give us a call We also
haUe fine line Of CotfgS and CaSkets
at greatly reduced prices. Draped Cas-
ketSt from S45 10 $55; plain cloth Cas-
ketS from $25 to IS. These prices
are from $50 to $50 less than other
dealers are charging for the same
styles. No charges for embaIming or
funeral services, and hdUe no superior
in the city in this branch Of the business
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Be Careful.

During the school days, parents should be
very careful Of how they speak Of teachers
before children. If there is any fault to be
found with teacher by parents, it should
be talked of in private aud not in the hear
ing of the children. They are wonderful
imitators. and if they hear anything of the
kind, they very naturally will repeat it many
times, injuring the teacher and the pupils
most. Teachers, as rule are competent,
or they would not be employed. They have
great responsibility on their shoulders,
and parents should do all in their power to
help them, instead Of to hinder. The school
year has just begun, and it would be we'll to
weigh these subjects carefully, co operate
with the teachers, visit the schools, encour-
age both teachers and pupils in their work.
The result will be good work and better pro-
gress.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

At the Children's Building in the Worlds
Fair, where babies were cared for and checks
given to their parents to insure safe re-de-
liyery, only one baby out of 10000 re-
manned uncalled for. This little fellow was
evidently Intentionally abandoned, as ficti-
aious address was furnished by the person
receiving check for him. He has been
turned over to the Children's Aid Society
and has been named Horace. He should
have been called Columbus.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
The City Fathers,

The regular meeting of the city council
was held Monday evening, with Woke, Sam
Sc, Orwig and Relser present. Mayor Meeki-
son in the chair and Clerk Reynolds at the
desk. The minutes of last meeting read
and approved, and outside of resolution
being passed to have certain sidewalks re-
paired and the street com missioner order
ed to sell those sidewalks which remained
not built, no other business was transact
ed
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
A Much Needed Society.

An organisation has been formed, in the
Huffman Hall, on the south side, called the
Columbian Literary Society. Its object
is to promote literary work in general.
Its officers are W. 81. Pontius, President
s. E. Kelly, Secretary; o. HuddIe, Treas
urer; B. Hartman, Sergeant at Arms; Earl
Grim, Editor. Trustees are d. A. Huddls,
Tillie Koch, and Rebeeca Bickford. Meet
ing every Friday evening.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23


The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week:
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP.
Henry Dorcidsr to Henry Dire, 40 acres
in section 10, 8200.
Chas- Horntng TO Jacob Hornung, 80
acres in section 8, 5000.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
I. @. Linthicum to Lewis A. Linthicum,
40 acres in section 90, $500.
WARRINGTON TOWNSHIP.
J. ". Davis 10 Frank Davis, Al acres in
section 16 and 81, $4,000,
j. W. Davis to Samuel Hoffman, 95 acres
in section 16, $2,5Oo.
J. W. Davis to James N. Davis, 80 acres
in section 16, 5000.
Josephine Dull 70 Elizabeth Oberly, 2s
acres in section Sc, $500.
BARTIow TOWNSHIP.
Dillie PuGh to Mason Baer, An acres in
section 10, S1O31 20.
Francis B. Curtis 10 g. H. Hyde, 40 acres
in section 81, $1,000.
DBsHLER CORPORATION.
Frederick baer TO Carrie Jacobs, 1nIot %
original plat, e1.
Mary E. Delaney TO Fannie Baer, InIot
201, original plat, $500.
Florien Giauque to Mason Baer, west 4
lot Sc, original plat, S2O.61.
| Jacob Gobelt to T. a. Short, west half
lot 10, $19,12.
Adolph and George Reddersen to George
Reddersen, inlot 80, original plat, $500.
AdoIph and George Reddersen to Adolph
Redderpen, half of lot n, Hills 3rd addi-
tion, $3.50.
Adolph and George Reddersen to George
Reddersen, south half of inlots and 10,
original plat, $50.
J HoLaATR.
Grace D. Davis to Christina Davis. lot
13l, original plat. $475.
LIBERTY cENrzR.
| G.. FL. Poulson to Ellen Livensparger,
half inlot IS, d. Ehrgood's 1st addition.
$500.
NAPOLEON CORPORATION.
Fred Yackee to Barbara Beilharz, north
part lot u, original plat. $3.50.
| MCCLURE.
Peter Mscklin, ct. al. to VIM. Harmon,
lot Sc, Mcclure mfg. Co. addition, $3.50.
MALINTA.
| Levi Spangler to Geo. E. Bailey, lot Is
and parcel of land south of lot 10, L. L.
| n sdd;X;o- AQs0
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
NAPOLEON, o., Nov. q, 1893.


Received of E. Cowdrick, agent, net
amount Of policy number 123, ,355, on life of
my late husband, Milton E. Heller, for
$4,000. ELIZABETH A. HELLER.
How often do we see something like the
following going the rounds Of the papers:
"Mrs. Fannie Cram has sued the New York
Life for the amount of policy on her hus-
bands life, as one premium was past due
when he died." How different is the course
Of the Mutual Benefit. MIR. NJ. E. Heller
fai ed to pay his renewal premium in this
company, April 10th, 1892. He also failed
to pay during '93, yet shortly after the drst
lapse. the company issued certificate of
extended time, saying that in consideration
of the reserve value on this policy, (and
which every policy has), they would extend
the fall amount of $4,000, for years and
ia days from April 10, 1892. handed Mrs.
Heller, to-day, check for the above
amount (less two premiums only.)
MoRAIr-Be wise Dhen you insure.
e. r. CowpRIcK.
Napoleon, Ohio, Nov. ~, 1898.
You can buy the best school shoes Of us
for S1.00 pair.
2t NoRDEN & RauNs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Religious,

A meeting is now in progress at the M. E.
Church. which gives promise of a gracious
work Of God.
1t is being conducted by the Conference
Evangelist, Rev. J. W. Donnan, assisted by
Il. D. Former, singer. We ask the co opera
tion and prayers of all Christians. Let
verybody come. X
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
SIMPLY Our new line of fancy
nn.1,n,nu, @ goods, and linens.
BEAUTIFUL HORN d NoRDRN.
Of

Maumee is attempting to repudiate her
sboom bonds, amounting to 100000 held by
Cornell University. says the Bowling Green
Sentinel. The lawyers for the historic old
town set up, frsE that the officials never
signed the bords; second, IL they did they
had no authority from the council; third, II
they were authorized By the council, there
never was council: fourth and lastly, there
isn't now and never was such place as
Maumee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Farm for Sale,

A well improved farm of "a acres, located
the river roH ols nlb .b = e
bridge. Farm is tiled, containing nearly Is
acres of good cleaned up woods with sugar
cane. Has good brick house, large barn,
granary, good water, wind pump, etc. 1t is
also within the Union School district, yet
without the town corporation. Farm will
be sold on easy terms if sold soon. For in
formation inquire at this Office or of R. E.
Nyswander. sep 21-6m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

The Wabash has again made a change in
its time table. Number As, the st. Louis
express, goes west now at sos a. M, in.
stead Of 6:56 a. m, as formerly, and num-
Der a, going east, the New York limited, is
changed from 500 to 1856 .. m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Don't Bob Any More.

Bobbing in dancing will not be seen this
season. Everything is to be glide with the
motion from the knee, not from the hips,
the weight Of the body coming on the ball
of the foot. The big sleeve tops, short full
dresses and the long-tailed coats of the mer
make it absolutely necessary to go slow
The popular round dance may be the ''twc
step," which is an old dance popular during
theSecond Empire, which can be danced to
marching mrslc.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Marriage Licenses.
George Poulson and Oddilia Klear.
Charles H. Kessler and Cora Laver.
William Yetter and Emma Rothenberger
For Sale,

A 40scre farm miles from Napoleon on
Pike. Elegant buildings, 35 acres cleared:
terms reasonable. Call at j. B. pittenha-
ver's real estate!agency and get particulars.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

A good business property centrally located
in Holgate, Ohio, for trade for wild land or
farm property located in Henry County, o.
For p '-ticulars call at the office of Cahill &
Donovan. II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Henry County Farmers Institute al
Liberty Center, Ohio, December
9Th and 9th, 1893.

8th and 9th, 1898.
Friday, $3.50 a. m.
MUsIC-PRAYER.
"The Business Side of Farm Life"-John
L. Shawver.
DISCUSSION.
How Deep Shall 1 Plow?"-S. H. Todd.
DIsoUssIoN-MUsIC.
Afternoon Session, 80 o'clock.
MUSIC.
1.-THE farmers Fruit Supply"-John L.
Shawver.
DISCUSSION.
Recitation-Augusta Croft.
advantages of Farm Li:e' - Malcome
Crockett, Grelton, Ohio.
MUSIC.
Selection of Breeding Stocks. Il. Todd.
DISCUSSION.
Evening Session, z o'clock.
MUSIC.
tThe Farmers Library and how to Obtai n
it'-John L. Shawver.
Recitation-Grace Foncanon.
MUSIC.
sThe Right Times. Fl. Todd.
Recitation-Eva Burckland.
MUSIC.
Saturday, $3.50 a. m.
MUSIC.
Farm Buildings, Their Cost and Conven-
ience"-John L. Shawver.
DISCUSSION.
Recitation-Lora Hackett.
"How to Make Hens Lay''1S. n. Todd.
DISCUSSION.
Recitation-Maude Hackett.
MUSIC.
Afternoon Session, 1870 O'Clock.
seed Time and Harvest"-John L. Shawvel
Temperance on the Farm"--E. M. Hollo.
peter.
"Value of Early Maturity in Animals"-
s. Fl. Todd.
Recitation-Lawrence Conway.
MUSIC.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Notice.

The Napoleon Fire Department will hold
their annual election on the first Monday
evening in December. All members are
requested to be present.
JOE HoNEcH, Sec.
MAT. RRIsER, Jr., Chief,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
ThanksgiyinR Services.

Union Thanksgiving services will be held
in the Presbyterian church Thanksgiving
morning at 1850. Rev. Kalb will preach
and all are invited to attend the services.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Lost!

A pair of gold framed speotacles on Wash
ington street. between the Methodist church
and the west end of town. The finder will
please leave them at the store of John
Frease
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Collector Hull Makes Some Appoint


ments.
Internal Revenue Collector Geo. W. Hull
has announced the following appointments,
to take effect on Dec. 1st:
L. q. Gum ineham. bookkeeper, Lima.
D. W. Morris. cashier, Lima.
Harry T. Hull. collectors clerk, Toledo.
W.D. BTackman, gauger, Toledo.
Division Deputles.-First division, John
P. Manton, Toledo; second division, An
drew Sauer, Defiance; third division, C. W.
Har ris, Seneca county,, Bettsville; fourth
division, J. F. Shumate, (Logan county,.
West Liberty.
Storekeepers and guagers. rs.-Sandusky, p.
T. McNurney, Sandusky; Troy, @. W. lamp
lin, Troy.
Deputy Stamp Agent. Chris
tian Zimmerman.
1t will be seen that Henry county is not
in the shuttle, unless it can be claimed that
W. D. Blackman is from this county. He
lived in Napoleon when he first went into
the revenue service, which has been many
years ago, and has remained in the service
ever since. through Republi ,an as well as
Dvmocratic administrations.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

WE have a large line of
trimmed HATS AND BoNNETs
for LADIES, MISSES and Chill
DREN at kobe SISTERS. ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

Forty-four all wool Scotch Cheviots mix
tures; suiting worth slOO a yard reduced to
ITO per yard at Geo. II. Rohrs d Bros 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Kid Gloves,

We sell the best makes and will not sell 1
glove that does not fit.
2t HpRN d NoRDKN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
A Po Iitical MOnstrosity.

Jerry Simpson and Senator Pfeffer will
have to step aside. The Kentucky legisla-
ture has more wonderful freak than they.
He is the Hon. Jeremiah VArdeman Cren-
shaw, representative-elect from the Bullitt-
Spencer district. He is iliterate and ignor-
ant, and was elected solely to emphasize the
displeasure Of the people over the defeat of
projected railway legislation. He never
rode on the cars, never saw an electric light.
wears neither vest nor collar, is "agin"
railroads, taxes aud turnpikes, believes the
''skuls" teacher should 'board round" and
that "gals should hoe corn" He will ride
to FRANKFORT on mule. and the newspaper
colony is preparing for fun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

Cloaks, big lot of new cloaks this week at
Geo. I'll. Rohrs q Bros. 2t