davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE g. 1898

Florida orange growers and truck farmers
that irrigation is almost as Indispensable In
the maturing of their crops as 1t ID found
to be in the Pacific Coast States. At
Ovisdo, where there are some OF the finest
orange groves In Florida, irrigation has
been successfully tested, and nj Maitland
tho whistle of the irrigation engine is
heard daily during the dry season. The
cost of the machinery required for an or
ange grove is well within the means of the
average grower. A plant at Lake Chorus
which can be bought for 81, 900 and gives
satisfactory results is thus described: The
upright boiler has 20-horss power, work
ing q 10-inch pump attached to Al inoh
main running through the center OF the
grove over 1900 feet, and having 2-inoh
branch pipes equally long at stated points.
The pump flows over 400 gallons Of water
minute, and this supplies n hydrants In
the grove, to each of which can be at
tachea 5O-foot hose for spraying or water
ing.
The boom In Sioux City, Iowa, has eff
fectually collapsed, and the losses 30 far
are about $55, 600. 600, which is quite .
'sizsbie sum for place about half as big
as New Haven. There have been built
there 30 brick and stone buildings. six,
seven and eight stories high, at an aver
ago cost of $500, 600, q total of $40, 600, 900.
There Is q school building costing $780,
600 and city hall oosting $75O, 900. These
buildings for years to come will not be
able to pay the elevator service and taxes.
There is Gable railroad company, stock
and bonds, $3.50 900, an Electric railroad
company, 81, ,000, 900, and an Elevated rail
road company, 81, ,OOe, 900. Sioux City has
no need or use for q cable, electric or ele-
waited railrasd, and these roads will not
pay running expenses in twenty years.
The country, however, about Sioux City
has been sub-divided for miles, about as
much territory as Chicago, practically un
inhabited, mortgaged several times its
value and sold to some bank or citizen
who knows absolutely nothing about Sioux
City. Things have been managed by
syndicate of four men, who have organized
several immense concerns which are in
volved In the collapse.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06
LIGHT ON a DARK SUBJECT.

LIZ HI ON n DAH n H 81 hJ HCTs
These are days of ieonoclastio criticism.
Old theories, old yarns and old beliefs are
thrown down and shattered. We are after
facts nowadays, and nothing but facts are
patient searohers after truth are making
many discoveries, causing many surprises,
and leading to much revision. Nobody
can tell on going to bed that he will not
wake up in the morning and read that his
pet theory has been everlastingly exploded
or his pet hero unmarked. But of all the
surprises that scientific investigation has
given the world the one just announced in
Brooklyn Is perhaps the most Astonish-
ing. 1t Is a regular double header
It not only indicates that human
nature is not v hat pessimists say it is, but
1t also indicates that grand mistake has
been made, even by optimists, in judging
one manifestation of human nature. We
suppose that few beliefs are more wide
spread and more firmly fixed IN the human
mind than the belief that people who sell
coal by the ton do not sell 1t by the ton.
But are there any who, in addition to be-
lieving that coal sellers give q ton when
they sell a ton, believe that they give more
than a ton when they only charge for a
toni We trow not. Yet give heed to what
has been made plain in Brooklyn. The
legislature has given Brooklyn an In
spector of Coal Weights, and he has
just made his frst report. He weighed
lO7 alleged tons of coal in various parts of
the city delivered by ffty-six dealers.
About half were found to be of correct
weight. Twenty-eight tons lacked from
ten to fifty pounds each of weighing 1000
pounds, while eighteen tons were over
weight, one running up to 1880 pounds.
Well, we'll, well No more jokes about
coal sellers. Perhaps by and by 1t may sp-
pear that the plumbers have been msligned
and that the mother in law is a daisy in
stead of nettle.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

The greatest 5c-a-yard line of
Wash Dress. Goods ever seen.
embracing Bedford Cord Cling
hams, Homespun Suitings, Plain
Mixtures and Dark Printed
Serges, etc. Some of these goods
have retailed as high as l2Hc.
All going at SC per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

500 dozen Willimantie bes,
SIX cord Spool Cotton, 3oc PEI
dozen; in black, white and col.
ors; only one dozen to a Gus
toner !: retail trade only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06
Note Specimen Values They re Real Money Savers

Greatest value in Striped Out.
ing F1annels at~6Ac per yard
ever shown. Full pieces, perfect
goods and not remnants. Reg
ular loc goods for 6Ac.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

Ladies' Shirt. Waists, all
grades, styles and shapes, at Dis
solution Sale prices. Our 38c
Waist is equal to any found
elsewhere at soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

Ladies' fine grade Capes and
Jackets, former prices from
$22.5o to $1,000, now $500
garments that were $1,000 to
$4,000 now $1,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

A Presbyterian minister of New York
says that the Presbyterian Assembly was
packed against DR.. Briggs. Heretics have
often found the courts in which they were
tried packed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

Special drive in genuine Kaiki
Wash Silks, 22 inches wide, at
soc per yard, worth CSC.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

Extraordinary bargain in Irish
Point Lace Curtains at, $3.75.
per pair, usual price $4.e8. !.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

100 pairs Scotch Lace Cur
tains, 49c per Pair-just the cur
tains for shore houses.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

|, Choice styles Silk Warp
Challies, 79c per yard, marked
down from $l.oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

IS dozen All Linen Splash
ers, fringed edge, at loc each, or
8 for 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

Best quality All Wool Black
and White French Challies, 42c
per yard, formerly SOC.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

People who are not happily married In
France are eagerly taking advantage of the
privilege granted thero by the new divorce
law. Within five years the courts have
granted 30, 600 divorces.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

Gents Fast Black Negligee
Shirts, soc, 75c and $1.oo each
special bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

IS dozen Embroidered Chif
fon IIandkerchiefs at Tic each,
former prices soc and 75c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

A line of Art Draperies, sc
and 38- inches wide, at nv per
yard, as a bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

The ear which the poet says Heaven lays
on the earth ia June is getting warm.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

Gents Wash Ties, Pufs,
Bows and Four-in-Hands at 1oc
each; 25c is the price everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

Ladies' Night Robes at soc,
75c, 89c, 98c and $1.35-all
special numbers and under price.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06
|. Children's and Misses Reef:
efs and Jackets at half price.

Genuine bargains in Ladies
White Skirts at soc, 75c and-e8c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The worlds fair is now ready, loudly cry
the Chicago papers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

| Exclusive styles in Figured
Drapery Silks, 81 inches wide,
at 48c per yard, worth 68c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

BY Using Platt,s Chlorides Freely
muck sickness and trouble may be prevented.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

Ladies' Lisle Gloves, in colors
and black, at l5c per pair, worth
25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

Illuminated Bengaline Silks at
o9c per yard, reduced from SLIGO
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

The Philadelphia Record says that in all
well-conducted restaurants there are nine
grades recognized in cooking beefstesk-
extra rare, very rare, rare, medium rare,
medium, medium we'll done, we'll done,
very we'll done and extra we'll done. And
you usually get the grade you don't order.
It is not always wiss to make what seems
to be good bargain at the time 1t is made.
tising at Great Falls, New Hampshire, q
deed some years ago, disposing of his body
for anatomical purposes, ct his death, for
$40 In hand. He has since been In South
America, has made great deal OF money,
and is now anxious to have decent funer-
al and interment when he dies, but coun-
sci, whom he has consulted, advises him
that the deed holds good unless he buys 1t
from the holder. This he has tried to do,
but the doctor has refused large offers.
A naturalist recently declared that we
are wrong in ascribipg unusual intelligence
to animals of the ape species. Gas 1t is
the only animal with hands, 1t does many
things by instinct and habit and necessity
that resemble the acts of human beings,
and make 1t seem to us as If 1t is guided by
intellect. The ape is hardly more intelll-
gent than the dog, If, indeed, he knows aa
much. He has gift for imitation and 9
capacity for mischief, and that is the most
human part of him. But the animal that
really knows the most, or, is capable of be-
ing trained 60 as to show the most striking
results of education, is the domestic pig. ,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

pick 'em as they are going into the store,
not a they are coming out.-Nsw York
Timea. Sc, -.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

An interesting problem that has long en-
gagged the attention of philologists is the
determination Of what language was spoken
by Christ-whether it wss dialect of He.
brew or . Hebraistic form Of Greek The
controversy that arose a. the result Of the
varying conjectures Of biblical scholars ID
revived by the publication of Alexsnde.
Gardner's little book entitled IA Short
Proof that Greek was the Language OF
Christ." Mr.. Gardner takes issue with
Renan and other nlustrious Semitic stu
dents and declares that in Christ's time
Hebrew was dead language and the yer.
sion Of the scriptures with which the peo-
pie Of Palestine were familiar was In Greek
Tho long drought Of last year warned ths
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-06

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and
! want TO be left slons" feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
lessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the
sure indications of Female Weakness,
aome derangement OF tho Uterue or
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-02
Mr.. DufiQuf Adrie1.

Avisa los propiessios de esta Capital como contrstsa
de obras pnbca Sc oece eecutsr de
construccones de casas reparaciones de las msmas
cargAndOse de los mateales de mamposeria carpntes
pntua en- general de todo 10 tenga reac6n
constructions En- La ejecucion de las
FEM garantiza protud atenci6n los pianos que Sc e
enreguen detales que Sc e den, segn las condolences
que sc establezcan. Drse ID calle Dufaut Santurcs
la casa numero II cslle de San jose ests Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-02
I,OCTON ANTIHERPETICA

DEL DoSToER MON Ts1$sS5
Els e mejor medicamento para curar los herpes guitar
pcaz6n ell monento de apicarla La LOcf0n essa pc
fumada quita evitando la caida del cabeo yae
cara Exito SECURE Immediate Pidase en- todas
de La Isla A por mayor, la del senior Guiermets
depositario. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-02

La PALM A. sasss;ss sessssosas.. me- .,:,,. e q
punhcandose tan ypor cieo POGO serios en-
cue se ponen mas ala de las nubes les arcuos co1se
clones de un estabiecimento de ests Capital conc a
lamar Ia atenci6n hacemos constar ante este
p9Dnco nunerosos amigos de Isla que Ia
50 indoe tocsnte L bondad de los scuos que mpors
cOnecclona como tampoc0 respecto actiydad frnni
"a en- 81 seFvici0 "a cada mayor auenca da
nos % peba iefutable de eo Que consta oue TODD "a
que Vendemos es tan bueno 10 como Il mo.
tog 10 aus an contTarO 20 olga es.... Musica
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01
NARCOTICS.
Their Uses and dAbuse-Timely Words
Of Warning,


More money is spent yearly in the United
States for whiskey, tobacco and opium than
would be required to pay of the National
debt. These deadly evils are working sad
inroads upon the minds and constitutions
of the best men of this favored land, wreck
ing homes, breaking hearts, running and
sending men and women into untimely
graves and insane Rsylums. Many remedies
for the cure of these habits have been put
on the market, all of which have proven
sorry failures, for the reason that they ex-
pect more of the patient than he is able to
stand, compelling him to exercise his will
power in abstaining from the use of stimu-
ants while he is taking the medicine. The
absurdity of such treatment shows on ita
face. for we're the sufferer able to give up his
habits he would have no need of medicine.
Hills Chloride of Gold Tablets is the
only genuine remedy made. Il is a posi-
tive guaranteed cure for the use of Liquor,
Opium or Tobacco in any form. II requires
no will power, but allows the patient to
continue his habits until he drops them ot
his own volition and without the least
struggle. The medicine is pleasant and
contains no harmful drugs. Where desired
wives or mothers can give it in tea or coffee
without its presence being detected, while
| the usual good results will speedily follow
These Tablets have been on the market fol
years, and thousands of testimonials have
been furnished, telling of their wonderful
cures and the lives that have been blessed
throu Oh their use. Ask your local druggists
for Hills Tablets. or write to the Ohit
Chemical Co., sole manufacturers, Lima, y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01
WHEELS
Take Napoleon by Storm With Near
Iy 200 in Line.

Sunday was wheelsman's day in Napoleon,
clubs from Toledo, Wauseon, Delta, Arch
bold, Defiance, Bryal, Holgate and other
neighboring towns. being here in all their
gaity and well equipped outfits. The fact
Of their meeting at this place had been ad-
vertised and the crowd that greeted them
was large.
The Napoleon club provided for the enter
tainment in way characteristic of our hos
pitality. furnishing music by the 18th Reg't
band, first-class accommodations, etc.
At2 O'Clock, headed by the band, the cy.
elers wheeled the principal streets two
abreast. Fully 175 we're in line.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01
Another Old Pioneer Gone to Rest.

After years OF suffering deGth came to the relief
OF Mrs. Annie Cathrine Harmon on Sunday morn
ing, May Ia, 1888.
Grandma Harmon, as she was known by every
body, was an old resident Of Freedom township,
Henry county for number OF years. She was
highly respected by all that knew her, as her life
was full OF goodness and love to all. She lived TO
rlpe old age, being SO years and IL days old.
For months she had been patiently waiting for
the summons to take her from this place Of pain
and trtbulatlon to her eternal rest.
The husband and father was laid to rest eleven
years ago hoping for a glorious resurrection. She
leaves three children, two sons and one daughter
and twelve grand children and seven great grand
children. besides many friends who mourn her de-
parture; but may our loss be her eternal gain.
She Joined the Presbyterian church at the age OF
"a years, and she has always been constant mem
Der, true christian friend and mother until death.
Her maiden name was Annie Cathsrine Painter;
she was born In Springfield township, Mahoning
county, Ohio, April 20, 1911. and was married to
John Harmon April 8, 1887, and came to Henry
county the same year in 1S43 he with his family
moved back to Mahoning county; he being a mill
er got employment in grist mill and worked ct
his trade until 1884, when he again removed to this
county and took up their residence In Freedom
township, where they resided until death.
Funeral services were held ut the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. Perry Durbin, with whom she had
been making her home, at 10 q. M, Rev. Clover
officiating; her remains were laid to rest In the
Kline cemetery.
'Tis finished, the conflict la past,
The Heaven born spirit has hed,
Her wish is accomplished at last,
And now she's en- tombed with the dead.
No sickness, or sorrow or pain,
Shall ever disquiet her now,
For death to her spirit was gain,
Since Christ was her life here below.
Her soul has now taken It's flight,
To mansions of glory above,
To mngle with angels Of light
And dWall in the Kingdom of I0VA.
The coffin, the shroud and the grave,
To her were no objects Of dread,
On Him who is mighty to save
Her soul YVES with confidence stayed.
Then let us forbear to complain
That she has now gone from oar sight,
We soon shall behold her again,
With new and eternal delight.
A FRIEND.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01

advice and rounded mp with choice rhetoric
He dvelled on the power Of education and
congratulated the class for the creditable
manner In which it had acquitted itself. He
also addressed the audience. briefly outlining
the board Of education's work during the
past year and what could be expected in the
future. His remarks were greeted with great
applause.
"Good Night. Good Night, Beloved" BY
the quartette, followed by the benediction,
closed the program.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01
Music Lessons.

Miss Kraft, late Of Ontario, Can., is loca-
ted at the home of Mr.. Jacob Brown on
Washington street whore she is prepared
to give lessons in Observation-Disclosures -piano
and organ speciality. To those desiring to
attain a thorough knowledge in this line an
invitation is extended to call at the resi-
dence for further information. It "
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01
NERVOUS DISEASES

Of all kinds can be permantly cured. Read a
startling medical revelation in the Safe
guards of Life, a leatherette bound book of
nearly 200 pages, illustrated with numerous
plates and engravings. This remarkable
book will be sent free to readers of the
NORTHWEST sending cents in stamps for
postage, to D. Kalkhof, Toledo. Ohio, or by
sos, 5O7 and 500 Summit street. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01
Died.

BUcKLN.-On May %, 1898, after brief illness
OF one week, Elizabeth, wife Of o. Buchln, sged
90 years. e.
She had been a resident Of this county for about
forty years, Her husband, who survives her, was a
soldier In the 68th Ohio. Funeral services we're
conducted by J. w. Myers from the late residence
Of the deceased on the 21st inst
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01
OF PUBLIC RECORD.
Matters Of Interest On Record
in the Court House.
Real Estate Transfers, Marriage Licenses,
Probate Court Cases, Etc.
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
NAPOLEON TOWNSHIP.
s. 8. ]. Rowan to Phoebe Sheffield, 10
3O-1OO acres in section u, $500.
DzsHLER.
E. E. Decker, sheriff to Barney 8. Bever.
stock. lot 20 in Steern's addition, $146.31.
House, Hefiinger Co. to Victor R. Rod
man, part outlot 81, $500.
Henry 8. Young to Levi Young, lot 2s,
Stearn's addition, $340.
HoLaATE.
Sarah ]. Husron to Frank @. Kres, part
of lot 155, $500.
NAPOLEON CORPORATION.
Henry 9. Lowe ct al. to Dan'l A. Huddle,
outlot ID, loves outlots, $1,000.
RIDaEvILLE CORNERS.
Leroy W. Rogers to Fidelia A. Fauver
part lot 81, section 35, $50.
GRELLToN.
L. J. Meyers to Geo. II. Haley, inlot 4
Murray's LIST addition, $225.
NEW BAVARIA.
N. Schuler to VIM. Raugler, lot So, $40.
VIM. Raugler to Chas. Hornung, lot 36
$3.50.
Chas. HornunR to Oath. Thomas, lots
and s, $500.
Marriage Licenses.
John Drackert and Elizabeth E. Andrews
Chas. j. Berno and Meta Redmond.
James Wilson and Stella HeeteE.
New Court Gases.
W. 7. Tyler, guardian of Mary A. Mitch.
ell, Injunction.
Julian II. Tyler, admir-. Of Catharine Tyler
decd, vs.. Lewis R. and Rollin Stout; civil.
John Zachrich vs. W. @. Schwake and
Catharine Schwake; equitable relief.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01

BERNo-RE1MoND.-On the 29th of May,
Miss Nella Redmond and Mr.. Chas. ]. Berno,
in Damascus township by Rev. J. W. Mey-
ers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01
Change of Time.

Toledo, st. Louis & Kansas City R. R.,
"Clover Leaf Route" slight change of time
will be made May 28th.
The connections at Toledo, Union Depot
for the East and at st. Louis, Union Depot
for the West, will be improved.
New schedule specially arranged TO
Worlds Fair passenger traffic.
All "Clover Leaf" agents are prepared fo
large sales to Chicago, during the World'
Fair. O. G. JENKINS,
2t Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Toledo, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01
Married,

For home made rag carpets see what Geo
H. Rohrs & Bro. has. at
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01

Would 1t not be well il our court were to
adopt the plan advanced by Jersey City
Judge. An affeotatious lawyer was deliver
ing high flown speech-telling about angels
tears, weeping willows and tombstones,
when his Honor said: "Confine your re-
marks to this dog fight please"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01
Notice.

The examination of teachers for the Napo.
leon Union School District will take place
on Friday and Saturday, June I'd and 3D.,
commencing at p. M. and will be held at
the school house.
F. d. PRINTS,
r. W. CAH1Lr,
A. e. a. MABRKER,
2t Examiners.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01
You will find something new
in hats at Frease's every day.

Parasols and umbrellas, all colors at
Geo. FL. Rohrs & Bros. 1t