davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
House to Rent
Marriage Licenses,

In South Napoleon. Enquire of Loretta
o. Miller. 1t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
HARMON & WALCOTT.

For Christmas Fancy Work
You will find the largest line at Horn &
Norden's. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
KARL +. kobe.
Wanted.


Ten cords at good, dry, four foot wood.
Enquire at THIS Office. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Notice to School Teachers and Par
.r,n 0ntS

Notice to School Teachers and Par
" s onts.
1t is the duty Of every teacher to see that
every scholar has the necessary books and
writing materials which will advance him or
her the most rapidly. 1t is some times of
great advantage to know ju at where you can
get these supplies. When the parents do not
know the teacher can usually advise them.
We have always found Ssur d Balsley's drug
and hook store very convenient place to
buy, for the reason that they carry very
large stock and one is almost sure to get
anything and everything usually wanted in
this line. Being large buyers they can buy
as low as anybody and in turn can and do
give their customers many bargains which
they could not secure elsewhere. Their aim
is always to sell everything in their line as
low as anyone else, and to give strictly first
class goods.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Choate Post G. A. r.. Election OF
Officers.

On Friday evening, Dec. 1st, Choate Post
will hold its annual election OF officers for
the ensuing year. Every member in good
standing is requested to be present.
BY order of
HENRY KoIBE, Post Com.
G, e. REYNOLDS, Adiutant.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

est medicine kno,rn. Ask
druggist for Woods Phosphodine; IL he offers
some worthless medicine in place Of this, leave his
dishonest store. inclose price in letter, and
we will send by return mail. Price. one package,
81; six, sb. One soiH please. siu sc cure. Pamph-
Let in plain sealed envelope. cents postage.
Address The Wood Chemical Co..
131 Woodward avenue. Detroit Mict
Sold in Napoleon by all druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
New Court Cases,

The following new court cases have beer
entered upon the Common Pleas Cour
docket during the past week:
Emma N. Hague vs.. James B. Hague
divorce and alimony.
Peter Lutz VS.. William D. johnson and
Isabel G. johnson, civil action.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Stamped linens of ali kinds at Horn 4
Norden's. q
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

Levi Spsngler to Geo. E. Bailey, lot Is
and parcel of land south of lot 10, L. L.
Horns addition, $3.50.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
WOODS PHosPHoD1NE.

Promptly and permanently
cures all forms Of Nervous
Weakness, Emissions. Sperm
atorrhsa, In,poteacy and all
effects Of Abuse or EGcesses.
Been prescribed over 35
yearsin thousands Of cases;
a., ~, o.y., ,f,.Is.kf.n L..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

Big line of mems fine shoes. at lowest
prices at Geo. II. Rohrs d Bros. q
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally aut
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials
F. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
STATE OF ONO, CIrr OF TOLEDO, $

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. j.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in this City of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALL's g CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D.,
1886.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Change on the Wabash.

MAT. RRIsER, JF., Chief.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
THE NEW CHIEF SWORN IN.
CHIEF JUSTICE LORE lNDucTED
INTO OFFICE THIS MORNING.

In the Presence ofJudge Grubb and n Few
Friends Chancellor woicott Administers
the oath OF omcs to Mr.. Lore at his
once.
After the adjournment Of the Court Of
Chancery this morning Chancellor VOL
cott administered the oath Of Office Of
chief Justice to Hon Charles 3 Lore
The chancellor and Judge Grubb re.
paired to the Office OF Lore and Emmons
here the ceremony was Performed with
Judge Grubb az the official witness and
In presence Of Mr. Emmons and Daniel
w. Taylor ef this city and Henry G
Appleton OF Odessa and John H. Hof-
fecker Of Smyrna
The ceremony was brief but impressive,
The chancellor propounded the oath in I
low, clear voice and the new chief justice
responded in a similar manner
After the oath bad been administered
the chancellor. Judge Grubb aud al
present extended their congratulations
Chief Justice Lore will open court il
Georgetown next Monday, when tn.
Evans poisoning case and other impor
tant cases will be tried
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
GEN. B. KIRBY SMITHS DEATH
LAST CONFEDERATE ARMY OFFICER
ENJOYING THE Rank OF GENERAL.

United Confederate Veterans Issue Gem
eral Order From Their Headquarters
Expressing Deep Sympathy and Chasing
Him as One OF the Foremost Americans.
NEW ORLEANS, March 90 The fol
lowing general order No. 81 was issued
from the headquarters of the United
Confederate Veterans in this city last
night: with the deepest emotion and
heartfelt sorrow, the general command.
ing announces to our brotherhood of
comrades, the sad news of the death OF
one of our beloved leaders, whose civic
virtues, martial achievements and stain.
less life crown him as one Of the fore
most Americans.
General E. Kirby Smith, late comman
der of the eastern department Of U G.
V, and the last of the full generals oi
the Confederscy, has closed his illus
trious career, his noble spirit having
passed into the mystery of death at q
o'clock p. N. to day. The brilliant ser
vice and imperishable deeds rendered by
him in the Mexican war wreathed a chap
let of fame around his brow and lasheC
his name across the history Of that spoci
to remain undimmed forever
I'm our titanic struggle, stricker
down at Bull Run, he was one of the frs
officers whose blood was poured out fo
the South, and he issued the last orie
of our fateful war. He rose rapidly from
captain to the full rank of general an,
filed the successive military grades will
matchless ability.
Invested with the plenary powers il
the trans Mississippi department, as
military commander and as civilian b
has left to the country and to posterity
record for ability and integrity whicl
will forever challenge admiration.
"Digni6ed, modest, tender and Of mos
lovable disposition he was intent upo
every measure which benefited his peo
pie or made prosperous our re-unite
country.
"His funeral will take place g
Sewanee, Tenn. on Friday, March 81, a
Il noon. and the general commandin
desires that all possible honors be paid t
his memory by the United Confederat
Veterans By order Of
81. B. GORDON, General Commanding
GEORGE MookMAN,
"Adjutant General and Chief of staff.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
Robin Hood,

Next Monday night will be a merry
one. Tuneful Robin Hood will hold the
stage at the Opera House and festival
of music and mirth is promised. Messrs.
Barnabee, Karl and Macdonald will sus
tain their reputation as the proprietors Of
"The Bostonisns" in sending this
specially fitted company TO present
this most tuneful OF all comic
opera compositions. Gorgeous scenic
effects, their own orchestra and of the
humor and music of this company too
much cannot be said. Thousands and
thousands of people have applauded this
great conception by the two young
American composers, Dekoven and Smith,
in the remarkable engagement just
closed at the Garden Theatre, New York,
where it ran for $50 nights and could
have gone on indefinitely had no other
engagements interfered. 1t will delight
our people, and the humming and whist.
ling of those riotous airs will be heard
for weeks to come.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
AN ASSEMBL YMAN DEAD E.
Representative Minos Conaway
Dies at His Home To-Day.
THE HOUSE PROMPTLY ADJOUREs.

Important Measures Disposed of In the
state House This MornIng-A Widow
of an InsoIvent Citizen Can Now Keep
$500 Worth of This Worlds Goods
Left BY Her Husband.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal
DOVER, March &c. = Representative
Mlnos Conawsy, Of the General Assembly,
died at 10 o'clock this morning at his
home near Cheswold after a long and
severe illness. Intelligence received
here this afternoon in relation to his
death is to the effect that he was un-
conscious up to the time Of his death.
Mr.. Conaway was paralyzed several
weeks and several times since then his
life has been aespaired of. His family
and friends had hoped that he would
rally with the approach Of spring, and
were encouraged with the prospects even
as late as this week.
Minos Conaway represented Little
Creek hundred, Kent county, in the
7 lower house of the General Assembly.
At this mornings session the House
1 adjourned until tomorrow out of respect
for the deceased member.
Fire Insurance Companies Rebuild.
Senate passed House bill allowing fire
Y insurance companies to rebuild burned
4 properties instead of paying value o
N policy.
Exemption For Widows.
The Senate bill allowing widows of in
solvent debtors in New Castle and Ken
counties 5000 exemption was passed
q The goods to be of their own selection.
Magistrate Must Rest Coptent.
II The bill increasing fees of magistrate
a in Judgment cases was killed by tn
Senate this morning.
Trades Uniens to BE Protected.
The Senate bill to protect firms and
+ trades unions in use of trade works an
labelszpassed the House.
The House bill merging the electio
departments of Wilmington was ais
passed.
To Protect Against Cholera.
The bill allowing Kent county to r.
fund floating debt at 4 per cent. Anothe
giving the Board of Health the privileg
to draw on state treasury, $1,000 in cas-
of epidemic of cholera during the a
preaching summer
The bill TO harmonic state and muniC
pal legislation in Wilmington passed Il
House.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
PASTOR WHITE SURPRISED.
A Rousing Reception rendered to Rev.
william L. white by Cookman Church
People--To Build New Church.

A Rousing Reception rendered to Rev.
william L. white by Goodman Church
People-To Build New Church.
A large company, composed of the
members and friends Of Goodman M. f.
Church, met at the church last evening
and, In body, marched to the home of
their pastor, Rev. William l.. White, on
Fourteenth street near Dupont. On the
porch in front of the house the surprisers
burst forth In volume of song the piece
being ~ am on theWAy," hymn so often
sung by their pastor. It completely
took the reverend brother by storm.
The visitors congratulated him on his
return as pastor for another year and
extended to him helping hands and will
ing hearts In his efforts to build a new
church during this coming year.
The evening was spent in singing and
pleasing conversation.
Cake aud cream were served In abun'
dance to which all present did ample
| justice.
Among those present we're Rev. Albert
| Thatcher, Charles Beadenkopf and sis
ter, +. G Whitelock and wife, Mr.. anC
Mrs Ingram, j r. Conner and wife
William Whitelock and wife, Cecil @
Lynch and wife, George Cochran an'
wife, M. 4. loft and wife
John Thompson and wife. Luthe
Thompson and wife, Edward Sharl
and wife, Charles Miles and wife
Joseph Craig and wife. William Web
and wife, William Sharp and wife
Samuel G. Pierce, John @. Kelly, VIII
liam Staats A b Sentman, Edwar
White. Fred Kelly, Austin Ellison
Charles Thompson, Edward Clayto
Arthur O. Davis, Mrs Mary l. CrozleI
Martha Woods, Ellen Sharp. Mary Har
son, Ella Schatfer. Mary Mckenney
Misses Emma and Ida Cochran. CARR
and Lucy GREGG. Lizzie and India ThomT
son, Clara aud Ruth Toft, Coruelia Ell
triken, May NJ. Dillon. Mary and Laur
Weldin. Lizzie West, Agnes Weller
Mary Maginnis and others.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
DELAWARE COLLEGE ON TOP.

The Average Attendance of Students
at Military Drill is Far Ahead OF
other CoiIeges-ooncernlng the Admls-
sion of Girls.
special Correspondence Evening journal
NEWARK. DEL, March 30. "A meeting
OF the trustees of Delaware College
was held yesterday, Chief Justice Lore
presiding Among the prominent trustees
present were Dr. Keyser of Philadelphia.
DR.. Purnell of Frederick City, Nd, Captain
Roberts Of Pennsy ylvaIia President A
n. Raub, Manlove Hayes. John @ StOrk
ley, Dr George W. Marshall, Edward
Reynolds, ex Governor Biggs, S M Cur
lis, George G. Evans. Dr. Kollock. James
Hossinger, John G. Higgins, l. g. Vande-
grift.
The Bull ling Committee reported that
the entire cost of Recitation Hall was
| $23, 075; the cost of who'd working
shops, 81 800 reported approximate cost
of new boiler house and wood working
shops, So, 600 The steam-heating plant,
which is made to heat all the buildings
Of college except experiment station, was
reported as having cost $3,773
The committee of instruction was
authorized TO continue the present
arrangements with Professor Hynson as
teacher of elocution and oratory until
the close of the present year.
The duties of the military professor
was made TO include the position OF
instructor in mathematics and engineer
ing, at salary of $500 in addition to his
regular salary from the government.
Notice was given by Ex-Governor Biggs
that new by. law would be offered al
the June meeting providing for the ad
mission of girls to the college.
The committee on building was
authorized to complete the shops now ir
course OF erection.
The Presidents report shows that
there has been enrolled during the
present year eighty six students,
seventy six of whom are now in attend
ance. OF these twenty seven are pursu
ing the study of agriculture anC
mechanic arts, including the various
branches of engineering.
The original board elected William M
Candy, to fill the position Of presiden
made vacant by the death Of DR.. l.. P
Bush
The trustees expressed themselves al
much pleased with the new buildiDi
(Recitation HalD, and the small amour
expended in its construction.
, The president of the college reported
the average attendance of students il
military drill in the Agricultural College
in the United States rs being little les
than 45 per cent, as reported by tn
inspector general; that Of Delaware Col
lege during the same time being 80 pc
cent, while that of Yale ran as low as
per cent Cornell, 30 per cent Univer
sity of Minnesota. IA per cent all havin
agricultural and mechanical department
the same as Delaware College
The regular examination at the col
lege began yesterday and will end i
time for the students to reach home b
Good Friday.
The Philosophical Society held its meet
ing in the college last night.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
NINE ARRESTS FOR CAR ROBBING,
Stolen Goods Found Hidden In Two Large
Negro Stores and the Railroads "Cleaned
Out" the Places.

Stolen Goods Found Hidden In Two Large
Negro Stores and the Railroads Cleaned
Out" the Places.
PARIS, Tex, March 29.-The car rob-
berries which have cost the railr Dads here
50, 900 or 81, 900 and resulted in the kill
ing of Lee Stephens Monday night were
the basis of nine arrests yesterday. Two
negro stores, one owned by James Daw-
SON who is worth about $40, 900 and the
other by Randolph Van Dyke and An
thony Gray have been under close watch
as fences for the car robbers.
Monday night after Stephens was
killed these people were quite busy pack
ing things away and yesterday morning
thew were raided. At Dawsons large
ouantity of dry goods, shoes, clothing,
hats. groceries, trunks and stationery
we're found, much Of it in original
packages. The goods were hidden in the
loft and even a wall was jammed full.
Two houses belonging to Dawson and
occupied by negro women were also hid
ing places for goods. At Van Dyke anc
Gray's lot Of groceries. hardware anC
some furniture were found. Some of thl
hardware bore the marks of the Hicks
Belts Hardware company and had beer
stolen from their store.
James, John, Canda and Emma Dawson
Matte Gould, Lonnie Cook, r. VaI
Dyke and Henry Debrow, Hicks Belts
porter, are under arrest Other develop
ments are expected.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
SHOT HIS WIFE ON THE STREET

A Nebraska Laboring Man, Upon Being
Censured by His Wife on the Street,
Shoots Her and Puts Bullet Through
His Own Brain.
AUBURN, Neb., March 29-Edwsrd
sterrett, laboring man yesterday shot
his wife and then himself. The shooting
occurred on the street. The ball entered
the woman's mouth and lodged in the
back of the head. She cannot recover.
AS she fell sterrett put bullet through
his brain and died instantly.
The shooting was preceded by an angry
conversation between the two. The
cause of the trouble was owing to the
fact that Sterrett was paying attentions
to another woman.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
Heard From at Last.

A great improvement has been made to
one Of the old places of business on the
East Side. Stsnsbury Murray, Jr., 'the
old priced barber, No. 104 East Front
street, has had his barber shop and cigar
store handsomely painted and grained by
Figarots & Haines, painters 1t was Mr..
Murray who over year ago called a halt
on the big boss BARRIERS who tried ia
raise the price of hair cutting TO 20 cents
and OF shaving to 10 cents. His charges
are the same as usual: Hair cutting,
Is cents: shaving, 10. and cutting ladies
bangs, 10 cents. Stansbury is abreast
of the times.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
verdict OF DeyIne's Death.

The coroners jury on the case of John
De Vine, who died suddenly on Sunday
morning, rendered verdict last night.
1t was
Resolved That John DeVine came
to his death from acute Inflammation OF
the stomach, caused by dose Of Cobalt,
known as fly stone. taken in mistake for
crab orchard salt. The jury would
recommend the passage OF law by the
Legislature, prohibiting the sale of any
kind of poison, except by graduate OF
pharmacy, and not then without max
ing proper inquiries as to the purpose
for what IL is intended"
Evening journal., 1893-03-29

ham, Haughy, 0Connell, A. ]. Joseph,
q. s. b, Leo, o. s. B., Ferdinand, o. s.
B., McCafferty and Kirby.
There will be seven deacons: Rev.
Fathers Brady, Scott, Flynn, Farley,
DAILY, DeRuyter and Sylvester, o s. b.
sub deacons: Rev Fathers Nickle, o H.,
McManus, McSweeney, Hughes and Con-
ner. Rev. Flynn viii be the distributor
of the holy oils. Rev. Fathers Nickle
and Farley will strip the altars. Master
of ceremonies. Very Rev. J. A. Lyons
assistant, Rev. +. ]. Connolly.
For Good Friday the following services
will be In order: Ceremony will begin at
o o'clock. Following this will be the
alteration of the cross, procession to the
repository and mass Of the Presauctihed.
Celebrant Right Bishop Curtis; assistant
priest, Rev. Father Kirby; deacons of
honor, Rev. Fathers McSweeney and
McCafferty; deacon Of the mass, Rev
Father Mealey; sub deacon, Rev. Father
Conner; first master of ceremonies Very
Rev j. A. Lyons; second, Rev. Father
Hughes. The three hours agony OF
devotion in commemoration Of the Savior
Of the World will begin at 12 30, and
will be conducted by Bishop Curtis
Ceremonies will begin at o'clock OF
Saturday morning. Very Rev j. A
/ Lyons, celebrant; Rev. e. Mealey, deacoI
of the blessing of Easter candle; Rev
Father McCafferty, deacon of the mass
Rev Father Kirby, sub deacon; Rev. e
MealeY, master Of ceremonies of thu
mass; Rev. Father Connor, lector Rev
Fathers McSweeney and Hughes, MASTER
of ceremonies of the blessing of fire
candle and font.
Solemn Pontiical mass at 10 80 oi
Easter Sunday morning. Right Rev
Bishop Curtis will preach the sermon
assistant priest, Rev Father Kirby des
cons of honor, Rev Fathers McCaffert
and McSweeney; deacon OF the mass
Rev. Father Mealey; sub deacon, Rev
Father Connor. AT vespers In the even
ing Rev Father Kirby will preach
Master of ceremonies, Very Rev. J.
Lyons; assistant. Rev. Father Hughes.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
CROWNED BY A COUPLING PIN.
A Murderoua Link Made william Lacey
King OF the Hoodls Until the Police
Interfsred-City Court Cases.

A Murderous Link Made william Lacey
King OF the Hoodls Until the Police
Interfsred-c Court Cases.
William Lacey, a sturdy young negro,
imbibed so freely yesterday morning that
by 4 o'clock he had cleared the noodle"
of it's habitues with the assistance of a
coupling pin. This morning William
Breckenridge appeared against him on
the charge Of murderous assault Lacey
was held in $500 bail for hearing at 7
o'clock tonight.
Emory Trusty visited George Reynolds
at the latter's home on East Eighth
street one day last January. Until last
Sunday Reynolds had seen no more Of
him. Neither had he seen anything Of a
valued coat On Sunday afternoon fate
brought them both past Reynolds house
whereupon with Officer Hamilton's cid
both were lodged ia the station house
Yesterday afternoon. In the court this
morning Trusty was held in 5000 bail for
q hearing on the charge of larceny to-
night.
Henrietta Wright, a young colored
woman with jaunty step and an abund-
ance Of reckless humor, was charged, as
she had often been before, With drunken
ness. Fines and sentences we're remedies
that did not cure. Judge Ball ordered
therefore, that she be made to scrub tbs
CITY Hall floor, whitev ash cells and d
other work about the place She wa
taken out shuddering from the prospec
Of little industry
Arthur Smith was charged with beinl
drunk and abusing his wife. Testimon.
IS TO his good character, when sober
impressed the magistrate and til
prisoner was released upon the admins
tration of the pledge.
Five cases of drunkenness were dis
posed OF by minor fines.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
TWO BIG DETECTIVES WATCH HIN.

A. II. Sutton, Accused OF Forging Whis-
key Warehouse Receipts, Going Over
His Books with Bankers.
LOUISVILLE, March ga. R. Sutton
was seen last night in regard to the al.
legged forgery of whiskey warehouse
receipts. He denies that he has com.
mitted crime and says he has more
than enough whiskey on hand to pay
his debts.
Bank officers also make a statement in
his behalf but at the same time two big
detectives watch his every movement in
the bank where he is going over his books
with committee of bankers.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
CORE MAKERS WALK OUT.

seventy-Five Strike This Morning Be
cause a Non-Union Man Was Not Dis
charged.
ELIZABETH, N. J., March 20 Seventy.
five core makers employed at the Worth
ington Pump works struck work this
morning on account Of the firms refusal
to discharge a non union man, who has
been employed at the foundry for two
weeks
The company employs over 400 men
and. unless the strikers return or theil
places are filed, the works will be SC
crippled as to cause 8 suspension OF
work.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
CLEARING THE EAsToN.

The New Ferry-Boat TO Start on Her
JOurnsyIAround.the CaPes Tomorrow.
The new Central Railroads ferry boat
Easton of New Jersey will start on her
journey around the cspes to New York
to morrow morning after a short trial
trip on the Delaware. Her clearance
papers will be received to night.
The sdmeasurements of the Mauch
Chunk, her sister ship, were made to
day. The Mauch Chunk will be ready
in about week.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
cIrY NEWs lN eRlEE.

The Clayinont Gun Club will hold an all
day sweepstake shooting at Claymont to-
rs.'-~o~- ~ r~l marksmep from this city
will participate in the matches.
-. = IOud VIII go to Minneapolis to-day
with the new 800 inen ca & for the Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie railroad.
which ere built by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company.
The Kiamensi Gun Club has accepted a
challenge Of the Wilmington Rod and un
Club to 'sht OF three matches OF. the formers
grounds. = he first will probably take place
on Saturday.