davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
G. w. BROWN, M, D,

Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat only. Glasses fitted and Satisfaction Guar anteei. At the Warner House. Canaan, every Wednesday, 8.aO to 9.SO a. m., and 5.SO to TOO p. m. Residence, West Winsted, Conn.,
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20

Eleven houses in Norfolk have already been rented to out-of-town families for the summer at prices ranging from S4OO to $12OO for the season. ','- !"
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20

In North Adams last week the license vote resulted as follows: 1096 yes and 1885 TO, or 60 majority. Before this the license majority has been about 400.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
No Memorial Day parade will be held in

No Memorial Day parade will be held in New Haven.
 The attempt to change the name of the New York; New Haven & Hartford railroad has failed, the bill authorizing the change having been withdrawn. It is altogether probable that the name which has been used for the past 40 years, more or less, will an- swer all purposes for some time yet to come.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20

Coughing Leads to Consumptien. Kemp's Bslsam will stop the cough at once. Ask yoLr friends abont it.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
FOR SALE.

House and one acre of land situated in Falls Village, on road leading to Salisbury. For particulars, address,
 MRS. K. Fl. PECK,
 52 Wadsworth St., Hartford ,Ct
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
SILK and KID.

The new kid glove with four large white buttons and trim mings to match, also the one with four large black buttons and black trimmings are shown. Don't overlook the seven hook lacing glove at $1.00 in Black and colors. The best glove ever sold at that price. --.
 Remember the place where the above goods can be found in the Largest assortment,
 Newest designs
 and at the Lowest prices,
 IS AT w Ill. NlODEl O
 STORE, EAST VILLAGE, TWISTED, CT.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
NOTICE {!

I would respectfully an nounce to the people of Falls Village, Amenia, Lime Rock, South Canaan and vicinity that on and after April 9th, l shall run a bakery wagon with a first class line of bakery goods, fruits etc., fresh goods every day and at lowest pri-. ces. Look out for me when the bell rings. Thanking my customers for that liberal pat ronage given me, I am Respt. yours,
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
The Glove Department

has had its share of attention and you will find it very interesting if in want of Gloves. All the new colors are being shown, both in
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20

still left. which we have made no account of in our inventory. and will sell at prices which will astonish you. Among other rusty, which for patching up in the spring are just as good as any, we will sell for less than half the price of new ails.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-12

Prices nrc given M Of day of publication, an'
ara, s,,hirct +, market chnui.cs during the week
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, ETC.
CORRECTED ny kRoENrRr Bh"s)
FlorR.~W Washington. $500; California
$40.
a5co0c per hu.
C,rs- White. side oats. 5OW55c: com
mon. ibcIiSc.
HARLEY Cuor- $500 per tor
U\N- Timothy. halcd, $l3.oowSla.o,
NrUrrArlrs--potatoc 81 90 per hund
DAIRY r.orrcr-- Ranch butter. fresh
made. fancy. soc per roll: California
pickle. toc. Cheese. l5W20c. Eggs
fresh, soc per dozen.
SrGAx-rowdc,cd and cube. S. eHc
golden {. G'Ac; graduated. 6'sc; extra
G. TIC
Arhucklc's. soc per III; other
brands. ",CIioc per lb.
lAnr.-lSc per To.
lArAN TrA-aOC. ,ArciSl.
BREAKFAST EArcN-l6c Zoe per III.
SrUAH-rvRrn liAMs-l6r per III.
MEAT AND LIVE STOCK.
Errf-live weight. iirst-class steers,
scIaNc.
M,rro> Live weight. .irst-class. Sc.
Hr1s-lAvc weight. iits,-class. ~.
SruvN CArur-- Average, $l0W'Sl1 yer
head,
Elis >NO SrNGs-l'a c Ner IL,
NNN Cow>-l'.clsr per IL.
CAVES live weight; Sc74c per H.
lANp> $laoc$H.00 per head.
rNylyR> domestic ducks. i've. $50
per Gts.: chickens. $500 Ncr doz, geese.
$-.o0W$>.o0 ", doa.: turkeys. l2'sc PER
roNNd
TNicw--,', i>cr II.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-12
,luultr, Notes

,C"uitr, Notes.
promised last month to say something
about hro,lcrs. We suppose that Ivy this
time YOU have disposed Of all your surplus
stock and arc now ready for winter. II
YOU have plenty of sheds. ncc warm
quarters in which you, fowls can roost
and Law, your dust boxes wclltillcd with
dry dust and everything clean and COM
fo,tahlc. your cgg basket ought TO lc kept
we'll tiilod,
Nv the first oi next month We should
begin 10 20. our hens and got our incuha
tors ,o running in order that We may have
plenty vi hroilc~ When tho prices arc
highest. that is in February. March and
April In order to do this We must got
s,mc vi our hens III hroody condition.
which may I've done by placing the hen III
u small house. say 4 \ y \ I with three OF
four nice. warm nests supplied With nest
cggs Give the hen only small amount
c grain in the evening and no place 10
ro,,st. In u Jew days she will I've ready
for business, then tccd her III the usual
way. |, is lVst ~ have ,our hrcciing
house away from the laying hous. When
the hon is ready ir sit put one " two
csgs Mudc, her in the nest where yNu
wan, hcr to sit. and cover the entrance
with Il small piece vi board. Keep her
there for two days that she may Income
accustomed ~ her change and Chen put \
sitting vt Your t,s; essS u,,icr her.
|, is hard work raising chicks Il. Ives;
in the winter. Nut il You Will YrNidc
Yourself with house ten Ivy twenty feet,
>;his for thirty hens. divided into tour
I~,Ns. with y slantius NNM SIN ito; high y:
The from, AMI three tcc, hi..h d; The hack.
and Nlacc window sash a,>,m, three by
iovy FIX; II the ,oNer edge .: .he NM.
AMI wi,h the ii>o, laiSci alNNut slN inches
tsclu ;ae ground, wa VII, have l<,,;tr
surNeSs Cover ;,le iiNN with Gu>; ;et,e
depth u oue ana haN iucAr> The
DDS; should Y, Cleaned ~ auG renewed
once week
In regard Il tr>,i, give ,hom Ii re
,nNyulUG warm roGn-Wea, l>>3c S>aN,i
III warm SKINNED n';lA " fa.isre .lat.
warm wafer. GIVE ,Aon, cyacAeI whca;
~ cracked r,,yO three 81 j,';y times i GiN
un;,, ;he, a., Two wH,As 90 ,t,cy TIA.
kive ,,,eBi A>;,ei whoa; ynj>eS with ,>2D-
e. ,>>,At,>os. carrots ~ s1v NNeg veg, "a
hles Nou man have l>N,lei wheat, w&r,W
ana ,'r, Al 't>N,. ana a. r,lht wl.>le ~
wAeat. Never t>nl N,>aJ .>W,s al a''y =
ANYTHING s)olY'N Mi,h he m>rn.n&
n'aa' MN = small Quantity II 'aNorue
lNY:>oy ;hv>' ;,gs>s i week NoviA~o>i
NMfca,tor,>,,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-12

Nv Aav, a, -lorals Day rams u :,
ran. Annaa0alls. n vauses ana IN.
GAG v-.aoc- change a cas- connecting
g. .l2ace - &. nnu.> a4s; an1 SCUM
>ulfar1a, :'l..nGr sleapa-s upholstered
l2r"l>- cG@> AND dining ca-s ar Il
tl' 2nrA Trims rrec- se~vlct IL Na.-
NV >'on5 A:-tlana. iark ~ olms ana
3 tae recuceo -ale> afar re- n...~aus n-
~ inc ~ II Information cal ~ o.
address
= /. (1-I.K. 81.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-12
Farm, Orchard M" Garden
srriai I.tfo 81 the Farm.

over nj Vaughn Hay tho farmers havc
an organization known M Vaughn Hny
horticultural Society. which meets rcg''-
lMlv. nui discusses all puhccts pertaining
to fruit culture. aud thcir parcrn and dis
cunnona arc full VI interest and profit.
II would l'c n good plan If similar organt-
gntionp were tormcd IN every ncghl"r-
hood IN the country. not only for the
Wudv VI horticulture hut to study every
thing pertaining tc tho farm.
In thia way tho long winter evenings
can h~ pleasantly passed. not ONLY at
thcsc meetings hut NJ hon,c in preparing
for thcn Naturally II certain amount Nt
ntudv and reading will I've necessary Tor
auch occasions. aud this study and these
diacuasi,us will rula,gc the views oi all.
which with new ideas and improved
methods that viii l~ Developed will very
materially all IN increasing the product
and profit vi the ta,m.
Then what Jolly timca can I've had IN
connection thcrcw,th in tho social gath
cr,ng vi ncilhho,s and the feast vi good
things Including "rrserves which arc
purrwci ,o follow the tear, VI reason and
discussion. rrv il hicnds. and il Nou ~
AZ il IN earnest, and Ivy to make all w II
that vru can. ,vu will mover give il NY.
e\rE\rrs rENN Er,t,Ev W. srArr rN\HN
w WNwr,cvlrvwr.
The frat object VI Importance ~ hori,.
cu,tnW is that VI cultivation. The rrN
gtrss vi hNrtirui,un, has been measured
IN every ins,an,N, thc world over wv that
NJ the improvements IN cultivation W The
sNil, and as various implements are ,n-
Vntca w improved, which rhealNn Che
cw' NJ tillaga, 'n tina, ratio has husNaudrN
NJ ;hc world a,i>anrN
The nc>; after cultivation, nj ,mrN;
sn,N to horiitu,iUN, WAS the Improvement
NJ various ,w,>'uris there
mUs; lN sNne certain way NJ retaining
AMI INCREASING ,he s;,rk II g,NN' >atic-
YES. a'it III All ~ ltliS NtlN S,'SOttS, sttS
"aveN>a The Nn>Vss nj say flowing and
Gr'w;h iN,w,nl With a tr>c ana N,aut.
viii, ;he ,vsul, tha; ;he AZ, 81 NuiijyS
and lraN'Nl WAS gwen us.
Nu'h has lNNa0 SAIL ana Written III regard
tN ;No influence N The st>'k over he
SCION III evs;t,us FRAT ;r>>s, Ne; ~ nNi
N,),oNc, FROM III, observation, ;hai ;he
grating ~ N0iijus ~ s,j,>0 W any
st,>'N. whether NC i,v,>iUre = stan iari "
dwarf, MI materially ais,>,t ;l,r s;ge ana
appearance II ne fruit ,>a; s>>,u ne
Same s>av,>e, 4, kn,'" tbs, 4 wa Nls'a
;he se,,>U ~ 4 st,>>k tina; ras6,t> n wv
duo;1S GNay, jvv>e, Inc t,ve 1a0,,,N l>,s-
Silly Vv>',,rs No sn,,;,0; II frui; that
standard ;,>>a wlN po>iure, as Il hiss Nm
the l>>s,jne thinker ~ Nv>iDre a. ana !
slSo Know chat he ey'aGt> II Tho ,y,,it IS
changed w tao vsx>,osS q GNAyi.,l
tfrS>
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-12

The tN.l>Nsne arc the RS, os;s;e ;ra ;
fers is, thcHad> COUNTY Wa>h ,o7 IN
week ending N,;o,N,y : -;
Il >chanwc;le- 81 a t,,FN ms. 1,t<
snG >. ~ 3. " o>iyart -
" \ M&SS t. ! Ml,loI pa,; la;> :
a0i 8. ,>,A ~. N>euisa' 81
Nina Gal,ler t. \elae Il >svsIy.
lats : : ~ ;. Chehs IS ON ~
John N'Vn>le Il Ns> O'V>a,e }M
). hlk <. NSAV.,le
7 Nae,E,; - L Nei.a,nAR. ~ = >,
>~'4 snd >U'> a Hv'4 s9l NJ
=, Nv a >-,~.1A. ~
~ L >,a,,yosr, s. I .. Us'.
eNs q se'1 sra >H'1 - :. 26-2|> rs
Il : 4 >;,,'Sv sp. : 343,'-> rs
7 n aaahs,vs> L, (ret NostAer-
vs\, SU'A Ss-2H.> 81
s ! H'yls i >s.sa !. NuraosSnr.
III :: A.S \ LII :. A,l %. so3 i
p az - Nca>;s -
; 4 Graham. s. >hejaG, q, Win,
Z Rose, )snd> y. >,oUth&->a, .s.n6
4 IN pr,voraout q IN secs =. 5,
sra 3. tVr -. -cs q - AN
\ Suntet = Nacet Soma ,>rro--
ine 90 lo1< s sra -. hS,>
.sOnn,y, ~ ....... 80
Niohs75 7 >snGhaoA Il, Csss >ana-
bach. iats T. = ne ~ -
sI-Si sd6 i, NcasIs
'Eh1> .aeSmsr s., NS,y >u,h.
N-2e In; z = y, NJ $3.50.
Ssme in;e,esi in Y-~, Is .7aa6
a3@ 4 >7~aN> l9srho' 50
4 N-sse- 4 ! : N-hics iaj IT,
hlS - \ins adS &, >e>rnoNo,s ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-12

IN III a~Ina-i1t eorAs.-1.Ic -s7es me o.
rams -1U-cs Gut b-ft- de-al- furnished oil
alt.-t aa-5ar p IL Gcoll. ~ u
.1I rs .'I-. Tlfie- Auer.
{. C4.LS Aror- >nu-f + ne-uae1
Af-I.S T-.Ts..uc nGs>auct,, are1,
-. ''ar.ft 49, soadcua--1a-s II an. 70
q ha{..-aN ..sS.s,au- --ere-a 1'assoIee-
s-2ful - - Sc-eel ..o-.l4u1 "a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-12

berry land M can be found anywhere,
waiting io, enterprise and capital to DO
vclop. Hundreds oi thousands oi dollars
are scui capi cyory year to pay for cram
berries for our tables. which we should
and doubtless will save hy producing them
hero.
~ ~ t,itrrri
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-12

llcss-< sud ana haggRre AUhi
Trough e =. -,9.nss II the I'm
SAFES 2o5 C&naa2. -
AIoss cl1oac-ja- made II ChicaC !
{ c-alns gong Las. ana south. II
to II Information apriv iot z
11aA-sss. ueksl ara-, q. nal
-. ~. arss gi1k= If, JON
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-12

FMn IaTniI3l IT IIt5Ti.7 P.ln-S Tit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-12

Il j. :, Ne hOn>3 iha, thi> n'oreo- q az
sannr = Nn, Tive '>a.inninl q Whit = ic
come q. ihi> hesn'iiu business fie'o
snG nj sl,'.e ihs oas> arC thousands
nrN. thousands q acro> q. - gao crsr-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-12

Prices nrc given M Of day of publication an'
nr, subject to market changes duruS the week
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-12

Union -1-i-T- 0T-EIrT No ~ -
cd-ne, 4 ids- isa-flanL trsF"'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-12

hit DER TIL
THE a,ltU
ut from q
Warblin1
II bringi1
Sweet as
4 memory
Parted Z
Ow, as q
Ehtllcriil0
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-04
Book Beer Day.

Monday was ''Der Bock-Die Bock--Das
Book" beer day and many are they who are
under obligations to William Tietjen for
favors rendered.
The origin of Book beer has given rise to
good deal of speculation but probably the
most accepted tale is as follows:
Two noblemen in Bavaria were rival
brewers-brewing in Germany being always
noble pursuit. The mobiles for long time
We'd with each other in the strength of their
respective brews. They visited each other
and drank of each others beer. On one
occasion brewer No. l visited brewer No. 9
at his castle. The beer was especially strong.
No. drank heavily, and when he took his
departure belligerent goat in the castle
yard deliberately knocked him down. The
cries of the butted brewer brought relief
party. When fouad prone upon the ground
he was unable to arise on account of the i'm
mensity of his "load." He told the story of
the goat, but his entertainer knew that the
strong beer had much to do with the case so
be adopted the rampant goat as his trade
mark and gave the name of book to his beer.
That's the legend in nut shell.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-04
EIegant entertainment.

One of the prettiest evening parties of the
season was that given by Miss Belle King al
the residence of DIR. A. E. FL. Maerker, Fri.
day evening. The number of guests present
was large and while pedro was played by the
majority, those not indulging in this game
were entertained at progressive angling.
The DOCTORS residence is especially adapted
for parties of this kind, and notwithstanding
the large number present the usual crowd
was unnoticed, and Miss King, DIR. and Mrs.
Maerker were most excellent entertainers.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
PEDRO: First gentleman, James Bradley,
of Wauseon; frat laiy, Mrs. A. s. Thiesen;
gentleman's BOBBY. H. Baum; Lady's BOBBY.
Miss Grace Rummell.
ANGLIEG: First gentleman, A. F. Thomp-
son; gentleman's BOBBY, George Chatterton;
first lady, Carrie Bloomfield; lady's BOBBY,
Blanche Lemert.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-04
Good News.

Everybody who intends or expects to do
any painting or papering this spring will
find it greatly to their interests to call at
Saur d Balsley's Paint and Wall Paper De-
pot, examine their goods and get prices.
This house carries one of the largest and
most complete stocks which can be seen
anywhere. The styles in wall paper change
very much from one year to the next, and in
order TO know just what is the incest and,the
best il is necessary to see the patterns. The
Paint Department in this house is also very
large and complete, aud any one buying at
this house will be sure to get everything and
anything they may want at the very lowest
prices ruling anywhere. Their paints are
put up in all shades and colors ready pre-
pared for the brush and you can get them in
any quantity, large or small, warranted to be
and do as represented.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-04
Teachers Institute,

The executive committee of Henry Coun-
ty Teachers association has decided to hold
the last quarterly institute at Napoleon, O.,
instead of Ridgeville. Ohio, on May 18th
1893, in the High School Room. The follow
ing is the program:
Physiology-A. B. Stevens, Stryker, Q.
Grammar-Supt. Brown, Mcclure, 0.
Geography-Supt. Richardson, Grand
Rapids. 0.
Applied psychology-G. P. Chatterton,
Napoleon, o.
Interest-M Martin Switzer.
All are cordially invited to attend this
meeting and aid in making it success ire
spective of race, color or previous condition
of servitude.
Fv Nnnr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-04
An Error.

It is the NoRTHwEsT's intention to do no
man an injustice, hence it is that we give the
following:
In last weeks impression of this paper we
gave notice of an affair at Mcclure implica-
ting G. W. Collins and Mrs. William Bridg-
ct. Mr.. Collins was up to see us Monday
and from his story and he can furnish good
backing, we were misinformed. He claims
that Bridget was in the habit of contracting
debts and then quitting the town leaving his
wife to bear the brunt of the battle. He had
done this two times and it was with this
intention that he left for Tifin, Mrs.
Bridget the first two times took no action
other than to threaten to leave him aud live
with her folks If he 80 did again. Disre-
garding the threat he repeated the action and
she left him. The articles she sold was to
pay his debts and while this was being done
Mrs. Collins permitted her to live at her
house. Mrs. Collins did not telegraph her
husband to stay at Hamler. instead she
asked him to come home. Mr.. Collins
was not the man searched. It was Bri dget
who threatened to kill Collins on sight. Af-
ter Mr.. Collins tarriyed he had Bridget
placed under bonds to protect himself.
From Mr.. Collins story we believe
that he has been done an injustice and
have no hesitancy in so stating.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-04
It was lam Adyertisement.

Some of the merchants are taking excep-
tions to the advertisement in last weeks
NORTHWEST under the head of "Jolly Uncle
JOSH" The article was purely and simply
an advertisement written by stranger and
paid by him at advertising rates. II then,
any are undert the impression that the NORTH
WEST gave the story as free advertising, let
them kindly disabuse their minds of such
belief. A newspaper is like any other busi-
ness. It's object is to sell its stock in trade
to whomsoever wishes to buy. Its stock in
trade is its columus, hence it is not respon-
sible for may what appear under the head OF
paid advertising.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-04
Old Pioneer.

Mary e. Riggs, an old resident Of Harri-
son township died at her home Monday af-
lernoon having received paraIytic stroke
the night before. She was in her Slst year
and had been a resident in Henry county for
2l year,. She was born in Montgomery
county, Maryland, moved to GAINESVILLE where
she married. From there the family went to
Lorain county, then back to Muskingum,
then to Perry, living in each several years.
She is the mother of eight children, six of
whom survive her.
Funeral ceremony was held at the Lemert
church Tuesday and remains taken to Perry
county for interment.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-04
Nnnnlenn township Caucus.

Democrats in Napoleon township met at
the town hall in Napoleon, Saturday after
noon. The meeting was called to order by
Judge Donnelly, and Judge Meekison chos-
en- chairman by aeclamstion, and Louis Vey
secretary.
In accordance with the established custum
motion was made and carried instructing
the chair to select delegates both for the ju-
dicial and county convention. The chair
named the following gentlemen: NJ. Dom
nelly, Jas. Donovan, Nat McColly, Simeon
Harmon and Henry E. Stuchman, The COM
mittee retired and in due time reported.
The lists which will be found in another col
umn we're adopted unanimously.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-04

w. G. MARSH, Jr., Formerly ffty-ave
years in GAIT HOUSE, Cincinnati, Ohio) is
the Landlord Of Brewster who lives to do good,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-04
Personal and Society Notes.
Pleasant Mention of Our Own and
Other People

J. G. McLain Of Damascus was in the city
Tuesday.
a. vanCampen returned from Fostoria
Saturday.
Miss Mary sigs of Toledo spent Sunday
in Napoleon.
Canal Commissioner Hartnett was in the
city Saturday.
W. R. Aurand of Old Monroe paid US a
visit Monday.
W. P. Tyler was in Defiance Monday on
legal business.
Miss Florence Wilcox of Toledo is visit
ing friends in the city.
A. Lymangrover of Mcclure was in the
city Monday on business.
A. Prichard of Wauseon was guest of
Hon. John Cuff this week.
]. E. LITER of Monroe tp., is the happy
dad of bouncing 1913 OF baby boy.
Auditor Resh was in Toledo Tuesday help
ing to assess the Wabash R. R. for taxes.
Miss Addie hoate. of Toledo, visited with
friends in Napoleon last Thursday and Fri
day.
| The wife of Hon. ]. F. Meyers presented
him last week with a bouncing baby
daughter
Lon ]. Dittenhaver of Ashtabula spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Dittenhaver.
Mrs. William Harmon of Toledo is in the
city, guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rohrs.
Charles Coe of Hamler, brother of Deputy
Auditor Coe. is visiting with the family of
George Russell.
w. Richardson of Freedom township left
Monday for several days on business trip
to Lafayette, Ind.
Rev. Donahey breaches at the Presbyter-
ian church here Sunday morning and in the
evening at Holgate.
Jacob Bensing of Malinta left Monday for
Plymouth, o.. on business connected with
his patent tile machine.
| There is much rejoicing at the home of A.
E. Augenstein over the arrival on the 2stb
OF April of baby daughter.
| O. R. Long and wife Of Monroe township
were in the county seat Monday the former
attending sale of Loss Creek ditch.
Miss Rebecca Armstrong of FindIay is
visiting with her brother W. P. Armstrne.
and sister Mrs. d. Musser. in the city.
Mrs. D. F. Coe, of Hamler, mother of
Frank Coe, is his guest for a short time,
when she leaves for an extended visit with
her daughter in Colorado.
Peter Donnelly and Henry Rohrs jr. ar.
rived in Napoleon from the Ann Arbor Uni
versity Saturday. Peter will remain week
while Henry returned Monday.
s. D. Swager of Malinta was in NapoIeon
Tuesday. He has embarked in the machine
and implement business and, knowing his
ability, we are safe IN predicting great sue
cess.
Lanlord Andrew johnson Of Mcclure was
in Napoleon Thursday on business. An.
drew is still as good-natured as ever and
they tell us is doing his duty as McCIure's
hotel keeper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-04
Removal.

We call attention the quarter page adver-
tisement of George Hahn this week in which
he announces his removal on the 11th inst.
Mr.. Hahn has been one of our most promi-
nent business men for many years and he
now goes back to his own building prepared
to branch out on larger scale than ever.
The Eagle Block room has been rshauled in
every particular and presents an elegance
rivaling metropolitan stores. No expense has
been spared in making this store first
class custom and ready-made clothing store.
Remember, May 1lth is the date on which
he opens for business.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-04
Lost.

Two promissory notes, one note 1920 which
will be due September 1st. 1893, and one note
of 1928, which was due September LIST, 1892,
and on which last named note is al indorse-
ment of $500. Both of said notes being
signed by George and William Demuth, and
both bearing 6 per cent. interest and made
payable to Fred. Donnenberg. ANY per-
son finding or having found said notes will
kindly leave them at the Office of Cahill Il
Donovan in Napoleon and receive reward
for same.
vt HARMON BARGMAN.