davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

A report comes from Columbus that the
Immortal J. N" was drowned while at
tempting to ford swollen stream in Mis-
souri,.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

Clerk Brown is moving his household
goods to the Hacket property on Clinton
street.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

The 10th Regiment will go into camp
some time between the 1st and 10th of next
month.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

There has not been farmer yet who has
to our knowledge reported poor crops. Sure
ly ''there's good time coming."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

One-third of on all dress goods and silks,
Friday, July 2sth at Norden & Bruns.' 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

For gents wear Henry Meyer Can beat
them all. Don't fail seeing his stock before
investing in spring goods. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

The hardware Cooperative store is being
sold out in large job lots by the stock hold
ers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

Wewill sell Friday, July %, all dress good
and silk at one-third off.
2t NoRDEN & BRUINS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

The Presbyterian congregation at Deshler
call for subscriptions to pay for their new
church.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

"Ke-No," an honest Sc cigar. Call for il
and you'll get it. Many ten centers dom
approach it, If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

The county treasurer of Fulton county
sold out saloon at auction Monday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

Transfers in real estate have been very
slow during the past week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

A heavy wind storm did much damage to
buildings and crops in and around Leipsic
on Saturday,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

A party of wauseonites spent Friday on
the banks Of the Maumee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

The Toledo Cadets are now in camp at
the worlds fair, on Midway Plaisance.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

Lawyers and court officials are deploring
the fact that court comes on fair week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

Toledo is thinking of putting in its own
electric light plant.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

The Republican postmaster of Port oIin-
ton has absconded.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

The wind storms Of the past week dam
aged considerable corn in some sections of
the cou ntv.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

The small boy cries out against the goose
btrrypie-but not until after taking.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

Go to Norden & Bruns' for shoes and
fine slippers at prices way down. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

DIR. Harrison is repainting the exterior
Of his residence.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

All goods must go at the great clearing
sale.
2t NoHDEx & BRUINS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

A number of young people pic-nicked at
Gerty's Island on Sunday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

There's ay-poisOn shampoo for bald
headed men.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

The Lucas county childrsns' home has
ninety nine inmates.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

The wheat harvest has been gathered in
excellent condition.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

Al. Miller has entered the employ of A.
Bruner and son.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

Gro. H. RoHRs & BRo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

NoRDrN 4 BRuNs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20


Five Sundays in Ibis month.
Ths vidssash is in favor again
Did you ever see corn grow go fsstf
I
DeshIer Is talking Of building an elevator
and mill.
Al. Miller bas entered the employ of A.
Bruner and son.
The wheat harvest has been gathered in
excellent condition.
The Lucas county childrens' home has
ninety nine inmates.
A number of young people pic-nicked at
Gerty's Island on Sunday.
Go to NOrden & Bruns' for shoes and
fine slippers at prices way down. %
The small boy cries out against the goose
berry pie-but not until after taking.
The Toledo Cadets are now in camp at
the worlds fair, on Midway Plaisance.
Lawyers and court oficiaIs are deplOrinG
the fact that court comes on fair week.
All goods must go at the great clearing
sale.
2t NoRDKN & BRUINS.
The wind storms Of the past week dam
aged considerable corn in some sections of
the county.
A heavy wind storm did much damage to
buildings and crops in and around Leipsic
on Saturday.
For gents wear Henry Meyer Can beat
them all. Don't fail seeing his stock before
investing in spring goods. tt
Sensitive people can purchase Humphreys |
specifics by simply asking the druggist for
the needed number alone, without disclosing |
or mentioning the disease for which it is
cure. jy6- Inn
New wheat has commenced TO be received |
at Toledo. It ranks easily as No. 2, and is |
of exceptionally good quality. Ohio will |
hava tha haat xubaoE ~ hao avar Voiaad th;a |
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

DsshIsF Is taking Of building an sl'VaiOF
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

Fsrd. Roessins's new house is under roof.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15

in new home, in Florida or elsewhere,
to put out number of shrubs. They
are no trouble, after they are once
started, and thrive with very little at
tention. If you cannot afford to buy
plants procure some slips from your
neighbors lin Florida everybody is lib
eral) and you will soon have hardy lit
tie plants that will amply repay you for
all your trouble, care aud attention.
"AIDA."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15
Real Estate Directory
North Florida.

Any one contemplating the purchase OF real eS-
0te an FLORIDA should a0rite to the parties bel0s0
in a0h0tever section they aOiSb to locate 1T IS the
effort of the AgricultuTist to haze none but first
class firms represented IN thds c0iumm.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15


emit strong peppery odor. The flow
ers are borne in long spikes in great pro-
fusion. They are a pinkish shade, nearly
white-and lovely light purple. They
are very pretty for cut flowers, and are
succeeded by seeds, nearly as large as the
black pepper ofcommerse.
The Arabian Jessamine is q lovely hall
climber, the leaves and the flowers are
alike beautiful this grows from slips
also.
The following Pomegranates are a
beautifulc class of plants that can be raised
from slips, but not as easily as some
plants. We have them in brilliant red,
salmon and cream, and for cut flowers
they are unexcelled.
The Chinese Hibiscus are grand snowy
flowers, both double and single, and their
different shades OF most brilliant crimson
and red, as we'll as salmon, are very
striking if untouched by frost, they grow
very large. At Ft. Myers on the Gulf
can be seen perfect trees of them; frost
never touches them there and they thrive
wonderfully. | have slipped the Hibis
Gus easily.
The Yellow Elder (Tecoma Stans) is 6
tall supple shrub, and the deep COLDER
yellow bell-like flowers are very snowy
1t slips readily.
The Blood Thorn is worthy OF space
with it's numerous satin-like vivid red
blossoms, that look as if they had been
stuck all over the thorny bush. [ have
not tried to propagate them.
The Azaleas--in pink and white-are
attractive shrubs, and are much useC
for cut f)wers they are propagated by
slips. The Azalea requires a partia
shade. Hydrangeas are class Of plants
not sufficiently appreciated; they grow
easily from slips, and there is large
variety to choose from. Some OF the
H)Wer trusses are very large and the.
last long time. They require a goo(
deal of shade. and grow to an immens
size.
Altheas-or Rose of Sharon-ar
very hardy and easily raised from slips
they grow very tall and have them il
purple, rose and white; the pure whit
is very lovely.
The Syringa, or Mock Orange as It
sometimes called, blooms late in sprin
and is almost covered with it's prett
white blossoms, with their dOwny yel
low centers. 1t also grows from slips
Thea Bohea, the Tea Plant grows slowl
but surely. 1t makes a neat, compaC
bush. l have never known the frost tt
nip it. It's pretty white blossoms, will
their tufted yellow centers. and pleasant
odor, are followed by seed pods Of
dark brown and rough to the touch
They contain two round, brown seed
that are slow to terminate.
The Arbor Vitea--that beautiful an
symmetrical shrub known to ALI
slow in growth, but is fine for hedges
and is much used in floral decorations
it can be raised from the slip or fror
it's seed.
The Myrtle is neat handsome shrub
the foliage is very glossy and the sma
leaves are very fragrant. 1t has prett
little white flowers, and they are TO
lowed bv purple berries. This is til
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Shrubs for Florida.

above all, they 90 we'll IN our sunny
cline. We have large variety to choose
from, nearly all bearing quantities of
sweet scented flowers. The Cape Jessa:
mine is one OF our most beautiful shrubs,
in fact, do not hesitate to say our most
beautiful shrub, for where else can you
find such matchless flowers and such per-
feet form and foliage? 1t can be rooted
easily-in both water and earth-and
can be allowed to grow in bush form or
trained as tree.
The Oleanders, in their different shades
of rose, pink, red and white, are acharm-
ing class of shrubs, sometimes becoming
large trees, and can be treated similar to
the jessamine.
The Bridal Wreath Spirea is lovely
shrub when covered with it's wreaths Of
snowy white in the spring. have never
tried to slip it as it has SO many suckers.
The crape myrtle, in rose, red purple and
white is found in nearly every Southern
yard. They bloom profusely, produce a
great quantity of suckers, and the flow
ers are followed by seed.
The Mexican lilac, with it's racemes of
pretty lavender flowers and punches of
yellow, grape-like fruit or seed, is very
striking plant. 1t is not common in
Florida and is seldom seen.
The Camellia Japonca we have in all
shades of rose, pink and white. [ have
never tried to propagate them, and have
never met the person who knew how it
was done. 1t is a florists secret. Our
correspondent is mistaken in thinking
the propagation of the camellia is flor
lists secret. They are propagated by cut
tings in benches or boxes of sand; but
they require longer time in which to
root than almost any other cutting, and
in the green house the florist can furnish
the requisite conditions OF temperature,
moisture, ETC., during the long period
necessary before the Gu things strike roots.
Ed Floral Department.. 1t is a very
handsome shrub with it's rich shining
foliage and beautiful waxen-like flowers.
[ have read that if you put slip OF
camellia into an Irish potato and plant
it that it would grow, the Juice of the
potato furnishing the requisite moisture.
The Acacia family-which is very large
is no less attractive with their fern-like
foliage and downy little balls of cream,
yellow and brilliant red. They produce
bean-like seeds, which should be soaked
in warm water for twenty -four hours be-
fore planting.
The Banana shrub magnolia Fucata)
is very fine shrub, symmetrical in
growth, it's foliage handsome, and the
numerous little waxy buds are deliciously
fragrant. | have never tried to slip it,
and, like the Japonica, l think you had
best allow the florists to earn little in
this case.
The Lemon Verbena (Aloysia Citrio.
dora) is prominent for the lemOn-like
odor of the leaves; the flowers are insig
nifcant. [ think they have a small seed
but am not sure, as | always clipped my
flowers off the bush. 1t is easily grown
from slips.
The Euonymus is fine for hedges, but
has no flowers. We have the plain green.
the variegated and the green with rec
berries; it slips easily.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15
THE article "Shrubs for Florida >


read it end profit by the information
given. We honestly doubt if there be
another State in ali this broad Union
where so great variety of Towering
shrubs may be grown in the open ground;
and certainly many beautiful tropical
and semi-tropical sorts which will not
succeed in any other State--in the open
ground here flourish to perfection and
with a meagre amount of attention.
New corners would not be SO often dis
appointed if they devoted less time and
strength to futile endeavors to make flow
ers that were their favorites at the North,
grow here, and devoted themselves to
plants, shrubs, vines and trees which
are adapted to our soil and climate. No
one at the North thinks of planting an
orange, guava, mango or sugar apple IN
the open ground, for they know the ma
lures of those plants are not adapted to
that rigorous climate. Yet those same
individuals will come to Florida and
waste time, energy and money in I'M
availing efforts to make Hyacinths, Tu-
lips, LiIacs and Snow Balls flourish in
latitude as uncongenial to them as the
arctic zone would be to an AmaZ )nian
Indian; and the saddest phase Of this
state OF affairs is that the same amount
of laNo or applied in the right direction
would surround home with majestic
Palms, spre sding trees, % autful fl >ver-
ing shrubs and clinging, graceful vines.
~
We are positive there are enough
shrubs alone adapted to Florida to fur
nish profusion of brilliant and beau
tiful flowers every month during the en-
tire twelve of the year. Our correspond
ent has not exhausted the list of desire
able and adaptable sorts by any means;
in fact she has given only a small frac-
tion of the available supply. Some of the
favorite hardy shrubs of the far North
seem to be equally as well adapted to
South Florida, and should be freely
planted. 4mong these are the Syrnga
or Mock Orange, the Altheas or Flow
ering Almonds and Spireas. Among
tropical and semi-tropical shrubs all of
the following may be safely planted with
every assurance of success, if given a
little intelligent attention: Acacias, of
many varieties Aralies, Additions, Ac-
alyphas, Achania, shrubby Allamandas,
Ardisias, Bauhinias, Cestrums, Clero-
dendfons, Durantas, Erythrinas. Gre
villea robusta GROWS to be an immense
tree,) Habrothamus, Hamelia patens,
the Jasmine or Jessamine family in
great variety, Justicias, Lasiandra, Leo
motifs (Lion's Tail,) Murraya exotica,
Pittosporums. Plumbagoes, Poincianas,
Poinsettia, Raphiolepsis ovata, Roses
in almost endless variety, Russellia Jun
cea, salvias, Tabernaemontana, Thew
eta (Geiger Applet Vitex (Chaste
Tree,) and many others we do not think
of or have space to enumerate. And to
the abovl list may be added many OF
our native shrubs and small trees, like
the D1gwood, the Hollies, the Cherry
Laurel, etc. True some of the above
will be cut down by severe frosts unless
protected, which is easily and quickly
done, but the m Ost of the tender sorts
quickly sprOut up again and are soon
fI11 boV1
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15

To whom all espondencerelating to this de-
partment should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15

II A. DeLAND has the most complete and
IL extensive assortment of Real Estate OF
any one in Florida, consisting of houses and lots
small and large tracts of improved and unim-
proved land. Orange groves from all ages from
one to fifteen years old, and from all sizes from
One-half acre to twenty acres or more. Much or
this at very great bargains and on easy terms.
For further particulars call on or address ii. A.
DeLANU, office OppOsite pOstOfflce.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15

TOHN L.. NUCKOLS, dealer in Improved
u and Unimproved Real Estate, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15

A H. HUTCHINSON Dealer in REAL
IA ESTATE, DeLand Fla Taxes paid and
assessments attended to for non-resdents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15

nor SALE CHEAP-A Florida home, near the
- center of most thriving town in South
randas all sides, ~ acre lot fruit trees and
shrubbery. J. 8. BIGELOW, DeLand, Fla. If
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15

NJ w. SARGENT dealer in Real Estate
WI DeLand, Ia, Las a complete set of Alb
stracts of Titles in Volusia County, Fla. deeds
ERECTED and taxes paid for nOn-resdents. Cor
dependence solicited.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15

FLORIDAS advantages for small investments,
II see "Real Estate Journal, Arcadia, Fla,
ST. 90 per year; sample, with State map, 10 cents.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-26
w. c. T. U. ELECT OFFICERS.
Miss Willard Again Honored with an EIec-
 tion as President.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The important business before the Woman's Christian Temperance union congress was the election. All the old officers were re- elected or promoted except Mrs. Caro- line B. Buel, the corresponding secre- tary, and Miss Esther Pugh, the treasurer.
 1t was intimated Mrs Buel and Miss Pugh were defeated on account of their opposition to the temple scheme. Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge and Mrs. Barker, both strong supporters of Mrs. Carse, were chosen in their places Miss Will lard was again reelected president, receiving 35S votes out of a total of gro.
 The result of the election was as fol- lows: President, Miss Frances E. Will lard, Illinois; secretary, Mrs Mary A. Wood bridge, Ohio; recording secretary, Mrs. L. N. Stevens, Michigan; treas urer, Mrs. H. NJ. Barker, North Dakota. The official roster was completed by Mrs. Clara Hoffman, as assistant to Mrs Stevens
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-26
IDENTIFIED DEAD.
Known and Unknown Remains of tho
 Battle Creek Disaster.

Known and Unknown Remains of the
 Battle Creek Disaster.
 BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Oct 23.-The following victims of the wreck have been positively Identified: Frank H. Smith, leg amputsLted and since died, Fort Plain, N. r.; Charles w. Van Dusen, SproutbroolS, N. Y.; died of in juries; Mrs. Van Dusen, Sproutbrook, N. Y.; H. & Stringer, Port Dover, Ont. :; William H. Henry, East Green wich, R. l.; Edwin l. Magoon, Wal wick, R. l.; Mrs. Albert Bradley, Sin COG, Ont; J. W. Beardsley, Watkins, N. r.; Mrs. F. FL Mckenzie, Wiscon- sin; Miss A. w. Worthman, New York city; James G. Worthman, brother of above, 12 years old; Thomas A. Me Garvey, London, Can.
 The remains of the above were all shipped yesterday afternoon, accom- panied by friends who came her to identify. The remains of Thomas R. Stringer were escorted to the depot by Odd Fellows, he being n member of Simcoe lodge No. 16l. There are now fifteen unidentified bodies.
 The following are known to be among those burned to death, but can not be identified: Mrs. Eveline A. Al drich, of Edwardsburg, Mich. Mrs. A. K. Warner, of Brockport, N. r.; Mrs J. A. Wood, Odessa, N. Y.
 Suggestion has been made that all bodies unidentified, and that will be at least one-half of them, be buried in one lot in Oak Hill cemetery and a monument erected. All of the wounded are doing well except Mrs Robert Vance, of Simcoe, Ont. iwho had both legs broken, and one leg had to be reset. Her husband arrived yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mckenzie was identi- fled by her nephew, H. R. Peebles, of Chicago. w. A, Ryers, of Port Dover, Canada, one of the wounded has left for home.
 Magoon and Henry were brothers-in- law and left in company for the world s fair. They made the fatal mistake of stopping over one day to see Niagara Fo He
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-26
MINOR ACCIDENTS.
Number of Railroad wrecks That xyere ns ad Enough But Small Compared to

Number of Railroad wrecks That w.ra Enough Hut Small Compared to Other Horrible Unes
 WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 2l.-A special 10 the Intelligencer from Clarksburp. w. Va, says that rear end collision occurred near that place this morning on the Baltimore & Ohio road, between two sections of the Barnum & Bailey circus trains
 The train was running in five sec tlons and the first section going up 8 grade was running about three miles an hour, when the second section, be- ing light train, came around a curve at twenty-five miles an hour and with out minutes warning crashed with terrible force into the rear end of the forward section, which was made up of cages, with four sleepers in the rear.
 The last two cars were telescoped, and the inmates were awakened from their sleep by being violently hurled to the front of the cars or pinioned in their berths. A dozen were hurt, half seriously and one fatally.
 ILLINOIS CENTRAL WRECK.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 21.--The New Orleans limited over the Illinois Central rail- road with every coach full of worlds fair passengers was wrecked by collid- ing with coal train three miles be- yond Kankakee and eight persons were seriously injured and many more suf- fered from bruises.
 The New Orleans limited was due here at 1920 o'clock. It had seven coaches and two sleepers. It was in charge of Engineer Smith and Conduc- tor David Guchall. At Otto Junction branch of the Illinois Central crosses the main line at an acute angle and it was at this crossing that the wreck occurred.
 Just before the crossing was reached the conductor of the limited saw train approaching from the branch line. The signals showed a clear track, it is said, and the engineer shot ahead supposing that the train on the branch was under orders and knew of the approach of the limited. Scarcely had the engine drivers touched the cross rails when the en- zine of the other traiR, attached to a long string of loaded coal cars, and known as the Bloomington district coal train, crashed into the tender of limit ed engine, tearing it loose and throwing the engine into the ditch. All the cars following were thrown off the track and upon their sides. Seats and win dows were smashed and the sides of the cars broken in. Most of the pas sengers were asleep and the shock threw many to the floor. Splintering of the cars and flying glass did the worst damage. Those in the forward car and smoker suffered the most.
 When the physicians arrived the un- injured had eXtricated themselves from the debris and stood shivering in the cold night air. The injured had also been taken out Their wounds and bruises were dressed when they were put aboard special train from Kan- kakee and brought to this city.
 FIVE TRAMPs CRUSHED TO DEATH.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Five men were killed in freight wreck on the Penn sylvania railroad yesterday between the Center junction and Yardley bridge. A numbe of box cars and one of the en ngines were badly wrecked. The vic- tins were tramps