davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
HoBoKEN INDEPENDENT scBUErzEN.

Their Annual Bali at Quarsests Hall.
Last Night, q Success.
The Hoboken Independent Sch uetzeu
Corps gave their ninth annual ball at
Quartette Club Hall last evening. Cap
tain Chris. Schroeder made things pleas.
ant for the boys. assisted by the follow~
Ing commlttee:-
Floor Committss-Eybe Bodenststn.
Fred Meyer.
Reception Committee-Captain FIR.
Erxmeyer. ex-Captain Aug. Bewlg, ex-
Captain. +. Koellisch, First Lieutenant
X. Gausperg. Second Lieutenant Otto
Helms. john Bremermann.
Door Cemmittee-H. Kortlapg. Il.
Schroeder. |: c; Wende. Johp Meyer, II.
Schwartz. r. Pahl. o. Schubert, Aug.
Bremen. Aug. Schasfsr, John klusvar.
The Floor Mapager was john Horst
man. assisted by Ernst Staqds, Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Schubart, c. Breitbarth. G. ScAlisisr.
Miss Russ. Ernst StAude, Miss Ststzman,
Mr.. and Mrs, P. Hsuk. Mr.. and Mrs H.
Hartman, II. Ben~telSchmidt, Mrs. Erd>
mann. II. Dorsmksmp, A. HsBps, Mr..
and Mrs. EdwarA Frit.chs, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Peter Leib, e. Ellsnberg. Captain Max
Schilling and wife. MIR. and Mrs. Ernst
Stande, Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Bergm an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl B%rsitbarJh, Mr., snd
Mrs. John Schuman, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Laukeftng,- Mr.. and Mrs. FIR. Rsichert
aud MI. and Mrs. c. Wendt.
The eficsrs Of the corps are: Fred
Erxmeyer. Captain; Robert Gausbsrg,
First Lieutenant; Oto Helms. Second
Lieutenant; ErnsG Stauds. Corresponding
Secretary; Otto Schubert, Financial SEQ
retary; II. G~ruthuseu, Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
BuRGRLAs In GkEENYILLE.

Captain Nugent Advises Residents to be
Careful at Night.
The residents Of G~resnviile are alarm % ed
at the number Of burglariss that have
occurred in that section during the past
week. and Captain Nugsnt of the Fish
precinct police il hard a. work endsav or
Ing to secure q clue hat may lead TO the
arrest of the thieves. Ga Sunday night
aa-&tte npt was made 10 rob the resid ~ CO
OF Mr.. John Gillespie. No. So Linden ave
nue. and IN Monday night. Mr.. George
W. Vrseland's barn on Linden avenue
near AvonIe z was broken into
aud two new horse blankets, a yalu-
able fur robe and a handsome whip
were stolen. As 1t 10 bat a week age
that Mr.. Perry Vreelaud,s house on Gar
held avenue was robbed of 500 worth Of
diamonds, Greenvillians fear that a gang
OF organized burglars are III town. and
peiora retiring they exercise more than
the usual care In locking the windows
and doors OF thsir residences. AS far rs
eau be learned, all tho recent robberies
occurred about midni2ht-an hour which
che police think q rather early one for
this kind of work. This has lea the
police to believe that the burglars are
daring. They say that nons but daring
thieves would eater q nensa as
early as midnight. especially at this
time OF the the year, when the ball
season is at its height aud when people
are more likely to come home between
this hsur aud TWO O'clock than an hour
earlier or later. Last winter, when rob-
berles were chrcpicied almest daily, the
thefls were all committed bstween -four
and i've O'Clock in the morning.
On Sunday night, when an attempt
was made TO piuEder Mr.. Giliespie's resi-
dence. the burglars were scared off before
they accou, plisned their purpose Mr..
Giliespie's resiuence Is a three Story brick
structure, the sleeping apartments being
on the top floor. AL about five minutes
TO twelve o'clock Sunday night
Mr.. Gillespie was awakened by
the crying of his child. vino Ia suffer-
ing from scarlet fever. Mr.. Gillespie
arose and went TO tho kitchen Ola the
ground door for M edicine. While ia the
basement he heard foe tsleps upstairs, but
imagined they were those OF his wife.
dc went up stairs. administered to the
wants OF his sick child and then went
q 10 bed without asking his wife
whether she had been out Of bed.
When he swoke 10 the morning he
asked his wife if she was up during the
hight aud received an answer ia the
negative. WAen he started TO invssti-
gate be found that burglars had forced
open the window on the parlor floor. A
careful search was made but nothing
was missing.
At Mr.. Vreeland's residence no one
heard any noise during MONDAY night.
aud the robbery wal NOT discovered until
eight O'Clock yesterday morning. The
lock on the stable door was forced from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
ATTACHMENTS IN SESSIONS.

In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday,
the arrangements and pleas were as follows:-
William Watson, breaking. entering and hav-
Ing Burglars tools in his possession, pleaded not
guilty.
George Williams, breaking, entering aud hsv-
Ing burglars tools In his possession. pleaded
guilty.
Joseph Pretim, assault and battery and psris
larceny, pleaded guilty.
Il Frederick Linden, breaking and entering.
pleaded guilty.
Ernest Altsnbure, Of Hoboken. keeping policy
shop, pleaded not guilty,
John Sweeney, ASSAULT and battery. pleaded
not guilty.
Eenry Citizens, petit larceny, pleaded guilty,
Flank Vaaderhayen assault and battery.
pie . led guilty.
Frank McNauara. burglary, pi eaaed not
guilty.
John McKsSttt, breaking and entering, plead.
I'd not guilty.
7. J. Clark. wife heater, pleaded not guilty.
George Wayne, policy dealer, pleaded guilty.
JH. Moore, assault aud battery, not guilty
THURSDAY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05

agents, s20S. SO; L. II. Broofne. 81. 900.
Jas. J Higgins. t114: J. 6. Supply Co..
$4S. 80: Pagan Iroe Works, $l0t, go, DC.
News, sl4: i Ct Herald. Sc; Fgsaing
J%aorsal Association $500: NJ. stasts
Zsitung. $l8. 90. As cdrrect.
The report WIS accepted.
Committee gu Engineering AMI Survey ~
ported ~. payroll Engineering bureau.
1865. vi. November. 1893. as .prec:.
Ine report HAs accepted,
OPENING Ok sEALEp PROPOSALS..
Proposals for sweeping al.d cleaning
streets aud rsnieving asnes aud garbage.
etc, according 10 .ptaid% CATIONS from tie
streets Of jersey City.
Six ~ in number wrs. p'ese:ieA. ~ iol-
Iowa:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
WEST SHORE RAnROaD.I
sTWR NIAGAEA WILLS Nh0gTE :
Picturesque Line of TEavalutos Laks gaSa
49, MOuMtaIp Rahnrrs y

II
Picturesque Line OF TEavalutos Laks ls6aIos
MOuntaip, Resorts, v5eu saaEp
Trains leave l2d st. North Riverl station. Nav
York, nsfohows and Is minuteS earlier from fcof ds
Franklin st y. T. Terminal station at Waehaw,..
ken. \. j. can pc reached Via tfsins ofN. III. Rd. ~
T9 4 M:-psiiy local TO Atosny and sarattogKaa 49,
Al5 A. A.-DatV for CAkanyaiU tiow SSyracnsselQF
Rochester, Bnnalo. Eiagara Falls. Detroit, Chicaro
except S1turdayTor Toronto -1f3nS u TJISSS59c
4 Has An: daily, exceps sunday, to Catskill
Mountsins New PaltL Lakes hohonk and MinhSsGs
tS5 j: 4 6sfls, sScsps sunday tsf eassdKainGI
Mountains and ALBANY eR1s9T 1Ouugg Z esfUprnu7
$40 PM. DsiIy Tor Albany. Montreal. Utica. syra.
cISo, Roehaaters tRuffaloa NisgSraRallG TorentdRhi
Dssr9it, Cleveland aud Chicago: ayEL.ssa4 a.oan
AI6say, saFatoGa and fAhp1Hfggeath EPqsrlS9g Gag - sd.
Sis r. ". Daily fer Albany Utica, r~Syraeuse. R6eh.g ,o
estsr; ,Bnnale, Niagara Falls TORONTO, DetroiE
HAyerstraw Locals rs as. s.45 and rll.E P. NJ.
Nsw5uTEh LcSSls asstpllsAT NJ, Is. La. $50.
Wagner sleeping cars Efor9 Mbsn5. Utica. svr..
easo. Rochester. Bufslos AtakagA Nalls. Toronto.
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on all through
s for tickets. time tables. bsriof and i hssspS,nn dr.
BrooRiyn. NO. SIS washington street, Noo. 81 5sfSGtffsa
ten street; annex ONCE. Sfooy Fulton street. New u
York CITY. Nos. us 81. $685. daS9 SIS ana 0H 8f5ad =
WA. ~ Roweryt No 81 East Fonrteenth street.
10. SO West Ono Hundred and Twehtyrnfth stresS5ah
Hohoken, y, X No log Hudson street. and al 8
G, E. LAMBERTyo53aldssW 1904 ssslis
General Passenger Agent,
No.. Vanderbilt avenue.
New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05

its faatsuings. and Ia thia msunar The
thisves gained sutrance to the building.
A few mouths ago the stable was
entered by burglars aud a bicycle valued
at $l51 mud two blankets were stolen.
Mr.. Vreeland believes that both rob-
berries are the work OF someone who Is
thoroughly familiar with the place. 1t
seems strange. at any rate. that she
Vreelands should be robbed thrse times
within the past few mouths.
Captain Nugent has detailed Detective
Egan to work up The cases, aud during
the next few nights q strict watch will bs
kept.
10 the meantime Captain NuKeut ad-
vlses ali residents to see thnt their doors
and window are ecurely fastened be-
fore they retire for the night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS bat
s..l.d proposal. WIN ee received ., the
Water. Commissions on, Monday. Dsesm-
Der ". lsgs, vt ~ O'Clock 4. NJ. for tbs i'm
prove+Lsnt u Zabriskie street from Central Aye-
tho ONCE of theCaisf Engineer, corner OF Jersey
avenue and Mercer street. where blAah form Of
bio and agreement Of surstios Rust be obtain cd
HsT1MATEs OF ApABTITIks.
About I,Re cub 9 yards Of sattn excavation.
About " sItDis yards OF ROCK excavation.
about w cubIc y2ris OF earth ailiny
About 20 yards Of sand or gravel filling.
About 2,S11 sgsars y ards of stone paving.
About ! sg linsal feet OF new curb stone.
About l,Ov sqnaiS fssI OF new tagging.
about 70 square wards " rep1ylug
About i0J lineal feet OF reRst curb stono.
About iUv square feet OF ysIafd bridge stone.
About 4,HJ square feet OF tagging.
Abone I uknlois heads 10 be Drought t. eradaL
Time allowed for the com pletion OF work arty-
fhe making OF the above improvements and
award of the contract tn sreof viii 10 subject to
the rsmoustraDce OF the owners liable to more
than one half the assessment IhSreof.
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals FOR Improvement OF
Isbriskis streeIs.' dirsetsd 70, A Du.
OF the Roard ia open meeting uhsn called to- in
The order of bustsess relating to scale proposals..
No eity effctnI will bs accepted as surety. nor
will 8 substitution OF zurstfss be allowed.
The attention OF bidders Ia especially called to
Section :. chapter lH. Laws or 1897. uRder the
the ely or become snoctivs or sperativs until he
bondsmen eTsrsd br the contractor have been ap-
provsa IS to suE1cisncy by this Board and as to
form by the Corporation Counsel. the President IT
this Board having power TO examine she proposed
bondsnlsH under oath.
By erder OF The HuAre 81 street And Gatsr Con-
Inissioners
GRo. q. aouToS.
y -L rAF ETLE llAfK ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
WEST HOgoKEN SIX COMPANY SUED.

Paul Geri of New York has brought suit
against the Poidebard Silk Mapufacturiug
Company of West Hoboken to recover Si3, 600
for alleged breach Of contract. 1t is alleged by
the plaintiff that the mill owners contracted
with Charles qerii, Emanuel Gerli, Euaico Spas.
cianl of the firm of c. & E. Gsrii, Fratsfli &
Co. for twenty bales of extra Piva Aiaturs in
new silk at SIS. 80 q pound. OF this quantity.
tsn bales were to be delivered August IS and
the balance between September and 10. The
Poidsbard Company agreed to pay for the
goods within sixty days after delivery,
When the time approached for tue delivery Of
the goods, the Roidebard Company counter
.manded the order, and refused to accept the
p%urcEase if delivered to the factory. The frm
the contract to Paul Gerli, who brought the suit
TO recover $l3.0oe for breach of contract. The
case will be set down for trial in the Circuit
Court next term.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
p.tsa I.r.s, city. p.csmbsr !, lssa.


LIMITED sTATRS OF AMERlcA-pISTRIcr . r
~ New Jersey, "a S s-g 5
whsrsas. alfRsl hssh been nIsa in the District
Senrt Of the United states Of America, for ia
District OF New Jersey, on the twenty d fth day Of
november, In the year or our Lord Que thousand
eight hundred and. ninety three, BY Lysander
" right. Jr., against the steamboat or vessel
No ard. her engines. tackle and furniture, in
= cause OK contract civil and m 4ritime
FOR the reason and causes in said libel men
TONED. xna praying that the s&ff vsfssl, her
engine, tackle. &C., may 30 condemned and sold to
pay the demands OF the libsllanJs. Now, there,
lore, In pursuance OF the m0nition under the seal
of the said court to me dirsc ted and delivered. I
DO hereby give public notice to an persons claim
ing the said vessel. her engine, tackle, SC, in any
mani sr interested therein. that ihsy!b an appear
before the said District Court TO b. held at the
City or rraptcn. in and for the sajd District OF New
Jersey. on she twelfth day 81 peeenbsr next. at
ter o,ciosk In the forenoon Of that day, provided
the same shall be 9 eay OF iurisdictior. othsrwise
on Ths nsxs day Of Jurisdiction shereaftsr.) then
their ALLEGATIONS in tn Ut behalf.
patsd this twenty. nfA lay Of November, 1898.
GEOk9E PSEIFFER. IT,,
Gzifsa etases Marshal Ter said District.
CHARLES 4. HILL.
Proctor fer LikelIant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMgs.

Tbs rnsstiag of Compass Lodge, No. IS, on
Friday evening st Humboldt Hall was very en- =
thusiastic, shers bsiuy pressut q ee
from Alpha lodge, No. z, for the purpose Of
enlistinR ths brethren in q move nsnt 20 csle-
erats the twenty fifth anniversary of the
founding of tho ordsr, which occurred in 1888.
all the lodges ia the couuty to participate. A
committse was appointed by ComYLss Lodya
to cooperate and tue matter was discussed at
length. The election of ofssrs for thu sasuiay
ycar was hsid. The intsrsst in tho mseting
was not cbillsd by the reading of the call of the
Grand Recorder for one sssesstns ant for Dacem
Der, making the fftesuth ASSESSMENT fer ths
year, but rather TO intensity iL, au1 make ali
present feel glad that they were q part of the
S25. c01 members at the closs OF thu drst quar- ter
Of q csotusY Of existenos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
.lons eRIlL,s WILL pRoBATEp.

Frederick and Margaret Brill. executors OF
~ rod ~ john Bsu of Nc. IA Coiss strest.
offered the will for probate yesterdsy In the
Surrogate's office. The testator died on October
" and left an estate valued at $4,000, to be
equally divided among one son, thres dsugh-
ters aud a daughter in law. The will was ad.
mitred to prohafea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05

Received and referred to the Committee
Oh Streets and Sewers.
Proposals for building q 4S-inch circular
brick and iron sewer, parallel with ard
fifteen feet distant from the Morris Canal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
|, n
FOR CHRISTMAS.

Solid gold frames. pure crystal lenses
spectacles or eyeglasses, $3.50, $500, $500,
old pair and we can get q perfect test from
them. small deposit secures any article.
Raciat. Popular Jeweller. rs AMI 75
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
WANT REV. MR.. GATES TO REMAIN.

III. e. Churcn. hsId Monday sysnjug. Dseemhsr
4, q motion was unanimously passed requesting
the return OF Rev. NJ. i. Gates, Phi. D., as Pastor
for the next Conference year. Rev. J. B.
Fauiks. D. D.. Presiding Elder, was In the chair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
FOR

Gold, platinum or gold plate. An inn
mense variety from which to choose,
Prices the lowest for a good article. Small
deposit secures any article. c. G. Roc hat,
Popular Jeweller, 70 and rs Montgomery
street near Washington street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05

For asinch brick circular sewer, of which
$50 feet Is upland and i ,2D0 feet ON piles,
per meal t...".-.....
For 4sinch east iron pipe on piles .......
For piles each.
For yellow pine Gaping, per thousand
feet, I'd,
For spruce timber, per thousand feet
For each and every cubic yard of rock Elk
For receiving basins each. ..,....... ......
For each aud every pound Of iron bolts.
For each and every cubic yard OF brick
For sSch and ayorv non,,d ~ isad
For each and every ton OF special casting
For each and every cubic yard of earth
filling to be allied in over the sewer. -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05

from G.rard Avenue to psufarth 4fsnse,
and thence going under the Morris Cana
and cut 70 Newark Bay.
Eleven az il nuuher were prosecuted, as
follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-05
For Sweeping and
CLEANING Streets.

For each mile Of streets.
swept and cleaned as per
specifications.
For removing ashes, etc, as
per specifications. .....
For removing garbage, etc.
as per specifications -.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16

When you see youth who will do any sort
of work, no matter how menial it may be,
rather than be idle, You can make up your
mind that that fellow amounts to something.
The young man who would starve before he
would do anything beneath what he con-
ceives his dignity, is not made of the right
kind of stuff to cut much of figure in this
life. "Any port in storm" is a maxim.
Don't be afraid of any sort of work as long
as il ia honorable.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16

Congress has finally appropriated for
Worlds FAIR purposes $751; of which
$57o, ,OeU, nearly two-thirds of the whole must
be refunded to the United States Treasury
from Worlds Fair receipts on or before
November 1st. 1898, The items in the ap-
preparation are: For Government exhibit,
$3.50, 600: for commission, including $4,000
for board of lady managers, $2l1,00o; for
jurors, awards, etc., $57O,ss0. The last sum
is chat which is to be repaid.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16

A big social sensation WAS sprung last
week at Columbia City, Ind, by the grand
jury causing service to be issued on over one
hundred ladies and gentlemen, the society
leaders of the city, being the wives and
daughters and parental heads of many of the
wealthy and prominent families. The inten-
ton is to have them indicted for gambling,
playing progressive euchre. in which prizes
are offered. The professional gamblers, who
are seeking revenge for being suppressed are
the instigators.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16

Misses Carrie Bloomfield and Hattie Hud.
son have also entered the contest for the
Toledo Commercials Worlds Fair party.
This makes four of our school teachers now
in the race-Mayme Wilson, Mary Haag
Carrie Bloomfield and Hattie Hudson-all
worthy of free ride and entertainment tc
and at the Worlds Fair.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16
A BURGLARS TOUGH LUCK.
He Accidentally Shoots Himself In Leav-
ing a PIundered Store

A8 -
DAYTON, O., March 9.-At Taylors-
burg, o., two men broke into Riley's
store and secured about $SO,worth of
plunder. In leaving the place the re-
volver of one Of the men was dis
charged, the bullet entering his body
just below the right lung. Thinking
he had been shot by the proprietor his
companion fled. The wounded man
finally reached Haines station and was
given medical attention, after which he
was taken to Dayton and placed in Jail.
He has but sight chances of recovery.
He gives the name of Thomas Carl
or Carroll, but this is believed to be an
alias. His effects consisted of the re-
volver and full kit of burglars tools,
including jimmy, bits, chisels, scissors,
etc. 1t is not yet ascertained whether
the ball punctured the mans lungs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16
Assaulted by a Nonunion Man.

EVANSVILLE, O., March 10.-Superin-
tendent Rebman, of the Ohio kon COM
pany's works, who has been fighting the
Amalgamated association for nearly
two years, was assaulted Thursday
morning by nonunion workman and
dangerously injured. The workman,
whose name is Fred Andrews, claims
that he was induced to come here from
Pittsburg and 60 to work for the Ohio
IRON company by the false pretenses Of
Mr.. Rebman. He was locked up to
await the result Of Rebman's injuries.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16

j. Blythe, of South Dakota, is visiting
Levi Hoy. Mr.. Blythe wentto Dakota years
ago without capital, and has now 320 acres
of land partially improved, and has half
interest in two thrashing machines. Last
year the two machines earned $4,100.--
Wauseon Republican.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16

"Since the project of waterworks is bound
to go through" says Auditor Resh, although
I was not in favor of it at first, it is my hear.
tiest wish that it pro We successful. My share
of the expense shall be paid willingly and
promptly" As was said in last weeks
NORTHWEST, we are getting nearer together
in thought upon project that will soon be
come part of Napoleon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16
A SONS lNeRATlTuDe.

For Thirty Years He Keeps His Father
in Ignor1nce of His whereabouts.
CELINA, o., March 14.-Henry Her
schel of this county lost two sons at the
outbreak of the war. The youngest,
George, has never been heard of, but
John, the older one, was located Satur-
day. He is living with an uncle, James
Granger, in the western part of Wis
consin. His father leaves in few days
to welcome him back to his home if he
desires to return.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Postmaster
General Bissel is accredited with the
announcement that no local business
men need apply for postoffices under his
administration. He objects to commits
sioning local business men as postmas-
ters for the reason that the actual duties
are performed by irresponsible and
often incompetent clerks and substi-
tutes. Postmasters under Mr.. Bissell
must promise to devote their entire
time to work and personally keep strict
Office houra.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16

The question of pure water and whether or
not Maumee water is at for domestic use is
very satisfactorily answered in another col
umn. The Maumee water certainly IS "pre-
ferred stock" to over oue-half the wells in
Napoleon. which are cesspools pregnant with
disease germs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-16

j. 8. Neushwander, who resides in east
part of this township, has purchased fax
seed for eight a pres Of land. Hehas had ex-
perience and estimates that he will obtain
from Is to 20 bushels to the acre. The price
does not 60 below $1.l0 per bushel, and Mr..
Neushwander considers it more profitable
than wheat Wduseon Republican.