davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
IL sound. Pretty.

Z le1S ago a Rochester clergy
+ : eiptzine an infant, paused In
- -. q the service to inquire the
'N Ne infant. TO which the mother
profound courtesy replied;
Y -, " you please. shady p
u minister: ~then It's n boy.
y ziean Shadrach. chr mo.
!qlr reverence. it's girl"
~, asked the lnquisitiye
BOW happened you to call the
sush a nameT'' We'll. SIR
- TIE woman. If YOU must
" ~ lame Is Bower. and my hus-
- a. how he should like her
.l-ied shady. because shady
s'-llls 50 pretty Washington
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
"Yes. indeed. she had two dukes ana

Yes, indeed. she had two dukes and
q distinguished author at her country
house last season"
Are they coming back this yearr,
NO. l think not. You see. the dukes
stole her plate. and the author Is in
prison for plagiarism"
Why, you can't lmprisou a man for
plagiarism, can your"
Wen, you sec, he took another mans
name and wrote 1t on the bottom of a
check. Toronto Mail.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
A roin,.r to rrofaue People.

Mr.. Sorreltop-I wish I could break
rlySelf OF the habit OF swearing.
Hostetter McGlnnis-l can tell you
how to cure yourself Of the habit
How Is II donef
simplest thing in the world. Keep
your d-d mouth shut"
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

Scrihe-Oh. king. live forever! The
morning paper says the new adniinistra-
ton Is replacing the foreign minister 5
with ambassadors.
King Totum-1ake clean papyrus and
write. Most illustrious, the president
got thats--send Us an ambassador.
Our royal appetite Is cloycd with mis-
sionaries
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
rh.r. Is Moral to This.

Bluster-what a fool was TO let
myself be taken In that way.
Satellite (trying to humor him)-
You were indeed
Blustcr-Who's foolf You CON
founded little monkey! III break
every bone in your body II you call me
a fool"
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

The ianItor Of one of the Portland schools
coming into the classroom one day recently;
saw on the blackboard this sentence: lhu
,he greatest common diyisor" Hullo,n
said he. "Is that burned thing lost again.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

,.,,ers here fur AbsSiom Jacob
...,e,l the tail. loose-jointed man
/. ,el,aw hair and a tuft OF faded
G., On the Extreme southern from
f,ts pointed chin.
al.eq m postmaster got up from
mi Io.ikcd through tho J box.
- be rerliel
|,,g paPeFs ..,,,o., ,ho con.
: mother picconhole
-sn..rs for Jacobson
~. r papers fur Alabena i'nl-
L pssts Has craftf
- think tlicrc are.
- yed box an scc
\" gsirnas,er looked through the IL
49,. fur Barker r'alsE-
rsli 'bct;cr look "
d Inspected titc boxes again.
4. iold you Nothing Tor
rIiemJss
- agary arch through stun'd
Issfs
-. f1r T'oihrmu--
-..-.s..-ut man az the window
ti he postmaster has aSccr-
| ~ a.ranal inspection that there
| -.br letter nor paper In tn
=. ~ Eiis EusEi,-. Emery wheel
| pr-rsv ~tg,luriu. Hickory ivy
| yl.-a MrpeiJ. Jarvis kinEsbury
- Isar-e aut then made Way
- rrr an impatient asricul-iu'-
IT, Iaiubriize nri-hlorhood
.54 t.ya waiting i've minutes and
| .,gau- threatening and danger
r. u.aIr you ask for all those
sHg inquired an acquaintance
- Stth the faiei chin whisk-
stepped outside The building
- Eve Ulf IN yogr sccti0nf
Tsy j1a't live auywhrr's ]
-
- uhat dsl yog mean by making
ss-tsssr - 90 ali that trouble
arsF
: l.sa askln' FUR maR a, this
; - niehfy near seven months
w. 80 a biamri thing. replied
r sith a vlndirtiyr chucki-.
Tn sttln- even with thu Suv
Essa. Tlats al. Chicago
~
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

IH-tauyer. caw-yer, caw-ycr.
~ hatts ,who has finished the
Eisr tire after an evening with
lsfrrile Poker clubl-Call me. eh ;
: 81 durn Ii all, tax. the pot.
} - e. hluffln'.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
An praparaonabie Outrage.

Pat-Oi hope tn wather didn't wet
yer. sor.
Col. BreakhOnc from hentuckyl--
Worse than that, you rnttlesnake' Al
least ten drops struck me IN the mouth
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

Several of our exchanges have been recent
ly discussing The Best Way To Keep Girls oil
the Farm" How would 1t do to tie them u,
matrimonially,
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

While the true American does not believe
In king, he will bet his last cent on four Of
them.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
A Biz Thing.

'It is the biggest thing have struck" Vhatf
Why the business advertised in another columnp y
b. F. johnson 4 Co. of Richmond, WI. II you NE
open to an engagement write them. They can shoN
you y good thing.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
BUDGET OF HUMoR.
,.s,,c rANciEs OF THE
HOUR.

=. old Man Got Even win
.,umcni-Fak~. Wouidnt
name for it-it sounded
nv.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
euro Dyspepsia and constipatioa.
ID, sboon,s Restorative Neryke PILE sont fres
with Medical Book to prove mef5}J i9r r. ot1mp.
Druggists, PIC DIR. SHooP. Boz Wf'hscine VIA
.onstip.tlon.

The Emperor Of China has ten Rnen 70 mold
yet.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

'Hanson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted to cure, or money refunded. Ask
your druggist for 1t. Price Is cents.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

EIT8-An fits stopped BY DE- KLISK's GREAT
| NKRvk kksT0RKR. No ut after hrst dey's Mar
velous Treatise and q % trial bottle free to ft
DR. Kline. ISL rch st. PhilAdelphiA IA
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

Lawn tennis is not very quiet game
Even their costumes are loud.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

II the BABY 4. Cutting Teeth,
Be and use that old and weltried remedy, MRa
wIssLovs SoorHIsc SYRur for Children Teething
History of man-Bawled in infancy and
bald in old age.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
\ New Name for IL.

II is a good deal Of a tuft
i,at sheT
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

King ro,am Crave. for BETTER Food.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
Jennie A, Bisel.

Her host of friends in Napoleon will be
gr ieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Jennie
A. Bise, nee Mason of Toledo, which oc-
cur ed at Mcclure Friday morning. Funer-
al services were held at Mcclure Saturday
afternoon, Rev. J. W. Meyers in charge,
and the remains were inferred in the Nc
Clure cemetery.
Mrs. Bisel was Napoleon girl, born here
the 9th day of October, 1868, and the daughter
of D. Mason, for many years a resident of
Napoleon but of late years of Mcclure. In
her girlhood days she was a prominent figure
in society here and well liked. For some
years she has been an invalid and during the
past winter has been at Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas, in hope of building up her shattered
health, There was no improve ment howev.
or, and growing rapidly worse she was con-
veyed to the home of her father In Mcclure
where she fingered about week after her
arrival.
A complication of diseases was her mala-
dy, chief among which wa heart trouble.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
DARING ATTEMPT
To Despoil Goosetown Laborer OF
Hard Earned Money.

Adam Meyers living in lower town COM
monty designated "Goosetown" was robbed
early Sunday morning. the thieves. however,
securing only $5.
1t seems that about O'Clock in the morn
ing, Meyers mother with whom he lives,
was awakened by rap on the door and
voice demandin entrance. On being asked
their names the outsiders readily gave two
names, strangers to her, and asked for Adam.
Suspectiug that all was not right the
mother told them that he had gone to the
railroad, to see the section boss about work
to be done the next day. Then hastily arors-
ing Adam she told him the condition aud he
lost no time in making a back door exit with
his wad of money, amounting to something
like $500 in gold.
He aroused the neighbors who as soon as
posi- le hastened back to the house. Too
late, however, for the thieves had forced an
entrance, gone through every drawer and
other article Of furniture in the house, and
made good their escape.
An investigation proved that they sue
ceeded in securing$5.
The mother describes one as very tall
while the other was short. Both wore masks.
Several self-alleged bloods OF lower town
are suspicloned and the officers are on their
tra,k.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
Represented at the "Hub."

Wherever Napoleon boys have gone forth
it seems they in every instance have done
ample credit in representing our town. The
following from Boston's leading society pa
per, the Boston Journal, speaks for itself:
"Mr. George H. Tyler, a popular young
society gentleman, and one who is rapidly
coming to the front as fine mandolin play
or, was presented with a beautiful and ex-
pensive mandolin by Mr. George Barker for
the great interest manifested in the success
of the concert recently given in Union Hall.
The audience at the concert was large and
BRILLIANT. The playing by the orchestra of
mandolins and guitars, composed of fifty
members, was indeed musical treat. Miss
Maud Williams sang delightfully."- and as a
whole the concert was great success"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
FOR SALE.


A LARGE number Of choice farms and iracts
n Of farming land in Northwestern, Ohio, up
or easy terms and at loa prices. Persons desiring
farms viii consult their own interest BY calling
upon or writing 10 this, the largest And Oldest real
estate firm In Defiance.
Among the mauy excellent properties for sale,
notice the following
Ninety-two acre farm in Farmer township, De-
naDce county Ohio. all but acres under euitivA-
tion; good buildings; the soil the finest; the best
spring OF water in the county; good orchard.
This property win be sold at the exceedingly low
price OF S25c0 90; Il is bargain.
Also Two Hundred and Forty acres Of land in
Hi2hland towT ship, Defiance county, Ohio. The
best soil, well suited for stock ia rm or for grain
twill be sold In separate tracts or ell in one body
| TO suit the purchaser. Price, $50 an aare. There
is good barn upon the lands and two houses.
good well OF water. II has natural drainage the
very hest, the land is rolling aud easily drained.
II is new land. never has been cropped but two or
three times. Here is bargain.
Also One Hundred and Twenty acre farm in
Pauldlng county, Ohio; 40 acres under cultiva.
| tion. New buildings, splendid drove well, 40
acres OF good timber. and the balance timber for
iarm purposes. Price s., 900 on easy terms.
Write to or call on
Bronson's Real Estate Exchange,
Cor. Clinton & Second Streets, Defiance, Ohio,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
COMMON PLEAS,
Cases Disposed OF up to Wednesday
Noon.

Grant Glass vs Hampton Merrill; continu.
ed with leave to plead Maya.
j. f, Hickerson, Admir-, vs. VIM. r. Keu-
ney; judgment S169.48.
John Groll, Treasurer, Va j. @. Jones; dis
missed and costs paid.
John Klunder VS. Buckeye Stave Co. ct all
dismissed without prejudice at plaintiff
costs; Judgment.
VIM. Dennis vs Commissioners of Henry
county; plaintiff desires to plead no further;
judgment; plaintiff accepts.
JayG Turner VS. John A. King; leave to
plaintiff to answer 30 days after term.
R. X. Scott vs Dewey Stave Company et
al; dismissed at plaintiffs costs; judgment
S Sylvester H. Lawton ct al VS. W. f. Wild.
ner ct al; Judgment $104.97.
W. F. Widner VS. Mason Baer; settled as
per stipulation on file; Judgment.
W. A. Blddle VS. j. Ii. Batdorf Ut al; indg-
ment s.
]. W. Williams vs. John Kerstetter ct al
Judgment S.; sale ordered.
Nv. Meyers vs. A. A. Fry ct al; settled
and costs paid.
W. G. Coover VS. NJ Neff; settled and costs
paid.
VIM. VanPelt VS. Margaret vanPelt, Admir-
continued.
Samuel Lowery VS. George Bowerman;
continled with leave to defecdant to answer
July |, '93.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
He Didn't Kiss the Bride.

The minister told us one that wasn't so
bad:
IA negro accosted clergyman one day
with:
"Say, boss, if you'll marry me an my gal
like ye did Misser Jones and Miss smith
las week I'll give ten dollahs."
"All right. When shall it be?''
"Nex' Sunday"
AT the appointed time the ceremony was
performed, but no Ten dollars followed it.
Seeing the bridegroom few weeks later
the preacher reminded him of his promise.
Il don't owe yeah muffin. Yeah promised
to marry us jes like ye did that ere white
couple, but ye didn't do it,"
"Why, yes did,"
"Ye didn't nevah. Don't know, wasn't
there?"
wherein was the difference?"
''Yeah kissed the white mans bride, but
ye didn't minew
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
Married.

WULFE-RoaGR.-By IA. L. Donahey on
March 81, VIM. Wulf and Miss Rachel A.
Rogge, both of Mcclure. Henry county. o.
HEcKNAN-BLAIB.-On the evening OF
"Wednesday, March 29th, the homo of VIM
Blair, of Tiffin, Ohio, was filled with friends
and relatives assembled to witness the mar.
| riage Of their daughter, Efie. to Mr.. VIM
Hickman, of Tifin.
At $50 O'Clock the bride and groom took
their places. The Evangelical marriage
service was used by the officiating minister,
Rev. Wingard also Of Tifin.
After the ceremony, congratulations and
good-wishes were rendered Mr.. Hickman
and his bride, after which the guests, headed
by the bride and groom, were invited to a
bounteous repast.
The bride was becomingly attired in a
costume Of tan colored Launzdown and
carried BRIDES roses. The groom wore an
evening dress of black.
The presents we're numerous. Miss Audie
Frederics, of Hamler, furnished some de-
lightful music for the occasion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
Do You Know This?

A driver of a vehicle who attempts to pass
another on the same road does SO at his own
peril, for if any accident occurs to the man
he is passing the rear driver is respon-
sible. This does not mean that the man in
advance is not obliged to yield a part of the
road when notified, but that the burden of
care rests on the rear driver, who is in po-
sition to see and avoid danger while the 9TH
er is not. If injury to the leading vehicle
results from the attempt to pass, whether on
q crowded tho roughfare or on country
road, the rear dr. iver will be held RESPONSE
hle
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
Personal and Society Notes.
Pleasant Mention OF Our own and
Other People

Marion Rexroih spent Sunday in Defiance.
Charles Bruner is seriously i'll at this vrit
ing.
W. E. Doud of Defiance was in the ci ty
Tuesday.
DR.. Townsend of Holgate was in the city
Tuesday.
L. Dresbach of Hamler was in ths city
election day.
]. B. Parker OF Van Vert was in the ci ty
Thursday last.
Julian H. Tyler of t oedo attended court
in Napoleon Tuesday.
Ben. PontioLs is badly crippled up with
rheumatism, cold, etc.
Ohas. HornuDg and Phillip Schwab were
up from New Bavaria Tuesday.
b. J. Kestsr, Of Florida, transacted busi-
ness in the county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Vandenbroek will en-.
tertain on next week Thursday evening.
Canal Commissioner Hartnett came up
from Columbus Monday to cast his vote,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. SidIinQer will enter
tam company of friends tomorrow even
ing.
Mesdames Roller and Augenstein are ex-
pected home from Hot Springs Friday
ev. ming.
M. Connolly of Washington township was
in the city Tuesday and Joined the NORTH
WEST family.
Mrs. Frease spent few days of this week
in Cleveland buying millinery and getting
latest styles.
Henry Wagner and little son of Tecumseh,
Mich, have been visiting in the city during
the past week.
F. L. Dustman, of the Toledo Blade, was
in the city several hours Saturday enroute
for Van Vert.
John Clark and Wm. Counselman of Nc
Clure were in attendance at court in Napo-
leon this week.
Miss Della LiChthiser left Friday for ToIe-
do where she will take course in shorthand
and typewriting.
s. q. McCord of Ridgevile has left for
Angola, Ind, where he will attend Normal
school during the summer.
Friends will be pleased to learn that j. B.
Augenstein is improving IN health. He has
left hot Springs for visit in Tennessee.
VIM. Connolly of Damascus township
closes his five months term of school, this
week. He has given abundant satisfaction.
Ex-Commissioner Zierolf of Marion town.
ship gave farm life the shake long enough
to mingle with his Napoleon friends Tues
day.
Mrs. Angie Natestine and Mrs. Laura
Pruden, of Tifin, are in the city. Mrs.
Pruden was called here by the death of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Neidham.
Messrs. Frank Bayes, Chas. Ryan and
Misses Nola Woctrid and Helen and Chris
tina Bollmyer drove over to Napoleon Sun
day returning the same day.
George Krouse came up from Toledo to
spend the Sabbath and to cast his vote on
Monday. He reports his new house in
Toledo ready for the pIasterers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
The Only Place in the World.

The only Magnetic Mineral Mud Bath in
the World, isl to be found at the Indiana
Mineral Springs, Warren county, Indiana,
a new health and pleasure resort that is
gaining great reputation. The worst
cases of rheumatism, kidney and liver
trouble, skin and blood diseases, that have
ever been known to get we'll. They are truly
Natures treatment If you are sufferer
and have tried every thing without relief,
write to f. Chandler, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Wabash R. r., st. Louis, Mo-, and he will
send you beautifully Illustrated printed mat
ter, which will tell you all about them. At
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
Badly Scared.

He was very much agitated when he came
ir,. for somebody had told him he was his
own grandfather. The facts were these:
There was widow (Sarah) and her daughter
(Jane), man (George) and his son (John).
Sarah married John and Jane married
George. The widow was therefore mother
iu.law to her husbands's father, and grand
mother of her own husband. A son (Wil-
liam) was born to the widow and her hus-
band, and this was the young man who was
agitated. Now if William is not his own
grandfather who is?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

J. II. HashberRer, of Marion. is on the
grand jury.
Lawyer Backman of Tifin attended court
in Napoleon yesterday.
Misses jose Mcintosh and Norma Heaston
Of Van Vert, are guests of Mrs. Mcintosh.
Andrew J. Mears prosecutor of Wood
county was in Napoleon Tuesday on court
business. Although Democrat he is hold.
ing Office in republican Wood and good
officer he has made. He now has his fifth
homocide on tap, besides many other cases
of less magnitude.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
DrOppeddHis Shoes.

The most glaring case of rural simplicity
was demonstrated Monday when lad from
the country about twenty-five years of age
entered Siford's barber shop. deliberately
took of his coat, vest, outershirt and shoes,
and after loafing around few minutes,
asked the best they could do ON shave and
if they couldn't throw of a little if he took a
hair cut too. He thought thirty cents rather
steap but decided to blow himself, it being
election day, and told the knight of the razor
to FIRE ahead.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
OF PUBLIC RECORD.
Matters Of Interest on Record
in the Court House.
Real Estate Transfers, Marriage Licenses,
Probate Court Cases, Etc.
Real Estate Transfers.

FLATRooK TOWNSHIP.
Fife s. Lose to Fred Bostelman, 40 acres
in section 26. $4,000.
ID. j. Kester to Lucinda A. Lose, so acres
IN section l6, $500.
DAMASCUS TOWNSHIP.
Chas Z. Warner to Geo. Killyen, acres
in section "a, $45O.
2. Springer TO Andrew j. Peery, % acres
in section "a, $500.
ID. Fotz to John Laner, IA acre in Sec
tion 81, $50.
RIoHFIELD II wNsHIP.
Robt. K. Scott to Lyman Conrad, so acres
in section 8, S2600.
ssJ. B. Ward to Dewey Stove Co., 90 acres
in section 8, $500.
BARTLow TOWNSHIP.
S. s. Vsrmilya to Jas. Ii. Rayle, 20 acres
in section 20, $500.
DESHLER.
Mary j. Snurr to Saml William, lot IS in
Stearn's addition, $50.
.oa6 Adam Wilhelm to Wendell Kinstler, lot 81,
Wendell Kenstler to Laura Fisher, lot 81,
S6h0.
Laura Fisher to John W. Eberly, lot 40,
5000.
Loura Fisher to VIM. A. Pardee, lot 81,
$3.50.
LIBERTY oENTER.
John SNYDER to Mahala @. Sharp, lot %,
IA int, $50.
NAPOLEON CORPORATION.
s. B. Thatcher aum. to Sophia Bade, loi
15, 300.
John W. Racsy to John Ward, PHILLIP
Cupp, sub div. lot Z Dsggett's add, $500.
NEW BAVARIA.
Chas. Hornung to Henry Graner, lot a
SIS.
New Court Cases.
Ada Trail W. Claud A. Trail alimony
plaintiff alleges that defendant refuses Il
live with or support her, cause not given.
Marriage Licenses.
John W, Jones and Josephine Venison.
Fred. Schviebsrt and Emma Freytag.
Peter Foster aid Mary Betyer.
VIM. Wolff and Rachael A. Rogge.
John Bauer and Susie Honeywell.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
Mrs. Philmore Needham.

The wife of Fillmore Needham died Sun
day morning at her residence in lower Ma
poleon. Her disease was that which has SO
Oft n bafied medical skill-consumption, and
'he had been sick for long time prior to
her death. She leaves husband and three
small boys to mourn over her death. She
was 30 years of age.
The funeral ceremony was held at the late
residence, Rev. M. L. Donahey, oficis-
ting and the remains inferred In Forest Hill
CemeterY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
Evened Up.

A farmer of this township was much trou-
bled on account of t he persistent warfare Of
two game roosters, the one somewhat aged
with large spurs. The old one always got
the best of the fight and in order to 'even
up'' matters the farmer sawed off the old
ones spurs. A half hour later after plucky
battle on both sides the young one was crow
ing over the dead body of the spurles old
one. The latter robbed of his spurs and pos
sessing no activity, proved an easy victim
to the other.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06

We desire to call your at
tention to our large and well
assorted line of millinery goods.
You will find our stock unusu-
ally attractive and prices right.
We are showing many styles
worthy of your attention and
desire you to call on us.
,D,e.s, Mrs. A. M. FREAsE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
On the 18th Inst .

Bans for the nuptials of Mr.. Mat. Spen-
thoR, of Toledo, and Miss Ida Helen Shoner
were announced last Sunday in the Catholic
church. The ceremony will take place in
Napoleon on the 18th inst. Mir. Spenthoff
is one of Toledo's exemplary young men,
and Miss Shoner is one of Napoleon's hand
soonest and most esti mable young ladies'.
She is the third daughter of F. F. Shoner.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
Special Notice.

The Henry county Board of School Ex-
aminers will hold meeting on the last
Saturday in April and the last Saturday in
May, at the court house, in Napoleon, Ohio,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. in the room
where the county school examinations are
held for the examination of teachers.
Said meetings will be for the purpose of
examining pupils of the sub-districts and
pupils Of special districts who may apply,
and shall be of such a character as shall en-
able the successful applicants to enter any
high school in Henry county, in accordance
with an act passed March %, 1892.
p. @. SoHwAB,
apl6 I'd CLARK of BOARD of Examiners.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
Ridgeville Weather Record Fol
March.

No of clear days. Observation-Disclosures. Z
" cloudy 49,. 8
partly cloudy days. 10
Maximum temperature 68 deg. on the 23d;
minimum temperature 140 deg. on the 10th;
mean temperature 4O.95O deg; thunder on the
11th: fog and heavy frost on the 10th; sleet
on the 25th.
There was rainfall of .01 or more inches
on the sth, 9th, 1lth, 2lst. 22nd, 23rd and 24th;
total rainfall 1,7S inches.
Prevailing wind direction S. W.; Lunar
Halos on the 30th and 31st; Solar Halos on
the 18th and 3Oth, and one on the 10th with
colors of the rainbow.
w. r. CHAPMAN, Observer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-06
Music Lessons.

Miss Kraft, late of Ontario, Can, is loca-
ted at the home of Mr.. Jacob Brown on
Washington street where she is prepared
to give lessons in instrumental music piano
and organ specially. To those desiring to
attain thorough knowledge in this line an
invitation is extended to call at the resi-
dence for further information. If