davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
yPulI BUT2VUS

He is a eoalblaek jack, ~ hands high WIN
out shoes heavy body and good bone -
lie i, by Bourbon Chief, the hntst JACK IN the
world. sold Tor sl,ooo. n,.a, H..
cules. he by Imp Hercules, and MS Jam by ,Er n9I
ESpa,teto Bourbon Chiefs dam was ny Iol
hssr's Imp Napoleon Cd; ad dam by Beuna Vista l
al dam by Imp Castilian. Beuna sta was sfsu
by the gres, compromise; he by lippeesnoei "a.
by linn Warrior. which was acknows ged the best
icpnet lack ever in Kentucky. Bourbon Chsii Is
rs hands , inches high without shoes msking MN
the biggest jaek in the world lie IS eSa' on afa
with mealv nose, and for form, weight style
,r,,on md app.arance he has no equal, tie serves
jenn.ts at sss The season or So to insure h''ns
colt.
Tom Curtis ist dam by ice Phelps big jsek iand
her dam by sam. Phelps jack, I'D dam by blaek
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
THE SADDLE STALLION,
Gerrymander 235.

Registered Bred by w. Owsley, Burksville,
Ky. Sired by Red Squirrel s..
ist dam 4. "a, by Endor az, by King Denmark,
by Star Denmark u; I'D dam Dou. by Gray Lex
ington, &c.
uated at the Lexington FAIR, an honor but few
horses IN Kentucky can lay claim To. He won
first honors at several u the biggest fairs IN the
State in his three year old form. Stands at
SIS TO INsUREA LIVE COLT.
W. NJ. DODD,
Hustonyille Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
ROYAL KING.

Foaled 1890. Red bay, l6 hands high.
Full brother TO Silver King, Gold King.
Silver Queen and the great show mare
Allie q.
By On Time lst dam Mollie 'Mountz.
Silver King was burned in hue s'stable
when s wears old. sired more good saddle
horses than any horse in Kentucky AT the
same age. Gold King was bred to two
mares at years old and got two colts
no better in this country; see Sam Harris
and Billy Murphy. Silver Queen, shown
by Bill Rue, was great: winner. Allie
q educated hv Nels Rowland, was hard
to down. Her present owner refused
g., so for her.
3 ROYAL hing will serve fifteen mares at
nv stable. near Pink Cottage.
At,S15 to Insure q Living Colt.
JOE +. FARRIS,
Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
$40 to;Insure Colt 4 Months Old.

For Jack colt sac, JENNIE, $40. Both jacks have
proved fine breeders.
The service fee viii be due IN All SseS "hete
,,a,o. are narted with OF goes out a the country
when such fact rs ascertained by MS, lien retain
ed o. all colts until season fee IS paid.
Mares and jennets kept at reasonable rates.
Care taken to prevent accidents, but not response
be should any occur. ,,,,,or ypoc
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
CECILIAN PARK
DANVILLE. KY,
c. & c. p. CECIL, PROPS.
GAMBETTA WILKES,

Record 2:22l.
Sire of thirty-one in 2;30 list at II years.
making him the greatest sire that ever
lived ut that age.
(Full brother to The King 2:29l, sire of
~ in $50 list, and Count Wilkes, sire of
Mill Lady 2:l0 at one year Of age. and
two Others
Sire by George wilkes 2:22. (Sre Of
Harry Wilkes .: l34 and II others in the
$50 list. and of dams of 6s.)
LIST dam Jewell dam Of the King 2::29l.
Gambeita Wilkes 2:22l and Hilda Clay
1901. and full sister to Black Maria. 3
mile record 1851, by ellis Vermont (sire
of Bonner Boy 2:2S, aud Of dams Of IL in
go list
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
GALLON : 1910.

Standard. egstered.
SIRFD BY GAMBETTA WILKES 7;aaS.
FUN brother:to The King s'soE.
Ist dam Dnsyheld srandam of.Ahce Wilkes
a:aaI. at wears Of age by Enfield 2:72 sire OF
Robin a:74z; ID dam. Quiokstsphby keniuehy
Prince IT,. sire Of . 1:I7k; cd dam ny oio
Joe, sire Of dam Of ] . 2;I7H.
Note Bay colt foaled April 20, 1889. out OF
Enfield mares Gambetta wilkes produced Gam
b-el s:IoR Rahleta 3, 7;2Ih, Gsmhyron b a'1''f
and Cannon Z, 2.4o.
STAMPS AT sIs
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
$40 tc.InsurelColt,4 Months Old

Chanoey Denmark. s6s is bay horse full 20
hands hi gh foaled IN 1857, sred BY hnsnHs Uh
TINE dam by old Stonewall Jackson. His colts
are tne and q good sire. and viii compare with
anxbodyis saddle stalhon. We hsv. yearings and
two wear olds on our farm, can be seen any ume.
Chanc.y Denmark nsound ~''hou' g. o'e"'S"
IN HIM.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried Cor Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gsve them Castoria
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
COST FOR CASH ONLY.

The reason I do this Is to reduce my stock of
goods 80 1 will be able to sell out my business at
the first opportunity.
cordially invite the ladies to call and examine
my goods / also solicit a share OF their patron
age. MRS. L. NJ BkOCh,
stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
ALCAN WILKES

Bred at Wagner Stock Farm, Marshall, Mich.
Rich bay stallion, 20 hands foaled IN 1857,
Sired by Recorder 4os2, son OF Alcsntara 779,
record 2 9s' the hest son Of George wilkes, Ist
dam Lady Pringie. by Abdalah Chef by Iaggarts
Papineau, French Canadian horse; I'd dam Back
Anne by star Of the West 900, record ?. 20,
Alcantara led all horses in siring ago performers
OF 1890, putting g new ones 10 the INST ms Is
unequasd. 80 A.,
Recorder. sire OF three in 80 in isS2, by Aeah-
tara; dam by Garrard cheif I'd dam by Norman
JT. Stands at
s1oTO INSURE ALIVE COLI.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
$3.50 to Insure a Living Colt

Victor Hugo is beautiful red sorrel
goes all the gai,s and is regular jim
Dandy nice one.
lie was sired 10y Gil, Edge PSI, he by
Second Jewel ~. Second Jewel was sired
by Cunningham's Jewel, he 10y old Wash
ington Denmark. -,
Gilt Edges dam was by stonewall
Jackson
Victor Hugo's dam was by -. Gilmore,
she by Logan's Gill, she by Gilrs Yer
mont. Gill's Vermont.out of Anna g.
dam of Lee Paul.
Money due when colt comesi or mare
parted with. Mares grazed or led at
reasonable prices. Not responsible Tor
accidents should any occur.
JOHN SANDlDGE,
Shelby City, Ny.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
CLANCY Denmark,

The fine saddle stallion Clancy Denmark, sts'
viii make the season Vt 1913 at the stabl. 81 the
on Inc Ru,h branch turn pike and will serve
mares at
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
VICTOR: HUGO.

This fine young stallion willimakel the
season Of 1898 at my place. ! miles from
Shelby City. on the Knob Lick pike..at
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
BOURBON CHIEF

Sired by old Bourbon Chief whose pedigree is CIV
en- above His dam was Black Jennei, she was
s,r,d by a lack by Jason Walkers Castilhan and
on, of full SISTER TO Beuna VISTA who was ont OF
a iepnet by Black sampson Both Jacks ~illstsndai
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
JACKSON 8 SHOEMAKER.
Poultry.

Ton sorial Artists.
Geo. Valentines old place.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
Obituary,

CHANY.-Urvin E. Chany was born Nov. G.,
1887, in Franklin county, o.; was married to
Almira Mapes July 9Th 1858. Hc was con-
verted and united with United Brethren
church about nine years ago and has lived
in the fear of God and love for his Savior
ever since. He expressed a willingness and
a desire to go aud be with his Master and
died in that faith in which he lived. He
leaves loving companion to mourn her
loss, also two sisters and one brother. His
death occurred at Wabash, Ind, on April Is,
1893, from the effects of an accident by the
falling Of a derrick. His remains were
brought to Napoleon, o. for burial.
FRYsINeER.- Frysinger was born in
York county, Pa, August End, 1911, died April 49,
1898, aged 81 years, months and II days.
The deceased was married to Magdslena Huff.
man in York county, Pa, in 1880; they moved to
Wayne county, Ohio, in 1896; from there to
Marion county, and from there to Henry county in
1859, in which place they have since resided with
the exceptions of couple OF years. His wife died
but four short years ago and now the father too has
gone. he leaves five children and twenty grand
children and other relatives to mourn their loss but
their loss is his eternal gain.
Funeral services were conducted by the Metho-
dist minister from Wauseon, after which the re-
mains were inferred in the Wauseon cemetery,
there to wsii the resurrection morn.
Dearest father thou hast | eft us,
Thy dear face wen see no more,
Though for thee we now are weeping,
Thou hast only gone before.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
Left to the Con fessor.

In order to arrive at the position taken by
the Roman Catholic Church in regard to
any of its communicates joining any secret
order whatever outside the authority of that
organization, letter was addressed to Mgr.
Satolli by W. D. Kennedy, inspector gen.
eral of the Uniform Rank, Knights of
Pythias, which was replied to as follows by
the private secretary of the prelate:
"Dear Sir: Mgr. Satolli has read your
memoir, and in answer to your letter of
March 30, he wishes me to say that perma-
nent committee of Bishops has been ap-
pointed by the last Council of Baltimore to
study the question of the Knights of Pythlas
and similar societies. At present this order
is not under the ban of the church. If
those who belong to it present themselves
for the reception of the sacrament, the judg
ment as to their admission is left to the con-
fessor."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
Patronize Homo Industry.

Do you have anything done away from
here that could be done in Napoleon2 If
you have. don't you think It will pay you to
give it to some one who is helping to build
up your city? It may seem small item. a
matter of no consequence in itself, yet there
may be many others doing as you do. There
should be united effort for Napoleon on
the part of every citizen. Patronise home
merchants, home factories, home industries.
Every day we see some itinerant on our
streets hunting for some person to take
in. They make it business. They come
into our town with all manner of articles to
sell on the installment plan. They will sell
you an inferior article at fancy price.
They pay no tax. They bear none of the
burdens our home merchants have to bear,
yet they come among us and swindle the un.
suspecting. Veal have an interest in the
prosperity of our town and county. Every
dollar expended here in Napoleon is SO much
toward keeping our labor employed. Your
efforts to keep trade at home will bring
greater prosperity to you. In all our life
every dollar we expended was given to the
town in which we earned 1t while we remain
cd within it's limits.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
Hard on the Commissioners.

II recently received" said white whisk-
cred farmer, "a lot of questions from the
State Labor Commissioner which he says l
must answer or be subject to fine of $500.
M ost of them I can guess off, but to the ma
jority of them I can make no correct re-
sponse. They include almost everything ex-
cept what kind of socks wear, but I'll try
and answe them some way"
81 received similar batch of questions"
said young farmer, "but I don't propose
to pay any'attenti on to them. If the COM
missioner wants to know my business he'll
have to come down and attend to it,"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
1t Is w. p. Tyler.

The election of 2nd. Lieut.. Of company
F last Thursday evening resulted in the
election of William P. Tyler on the second
ballot. .
On the first ballot Tyler received 16, Pal
mer l, Betz IL and Crockett 6, while on the
second, Tyler came up with 10 to Betz's II,
Crockett having pulled Off.
After the election, Lieut.. Tyler thanked
the company for the honor conferred and re-
membered the boys with box of Garcias.
He will make worthy successor to Lieut..
Augenstein.
All of the candidates were good men who
went into the fight good naturedly. hence
have no old sores to heal before they can ac-
cept the election of Mr.. Tyler.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
Popular Travelling Man Dead.

Jos. X. Powell, of Bryan, son-in-law of B.
N. Patterson of the Democrat, drowned last
Thursday. He has been in the employ of the
Toledo Blade Printing and Paper Co. for
years and it was while on trip to Cheeru-
busko that he met his death. After transact
ing his business he accepted the invitation
of friend to go duck hunting on lake near
by. While engaging in this sport the boat
became upset and Powell was drowned. The
friend barely escaped with his life.
Mr.. Powell was regular caller at this
office and he had many friends in Napoleon,
especially among the K. of P's, who grieve
over his departure.
Owing to storm on the lake his body was
not recovered until Saturday afternoon
when 1t was taken to Bryan for interment.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
No Meeting.

Owing to the failure of the bill to pass
providing for the appointment Of water
works trustees up to last Thursday evening.
the date of the special meeting, said meeting
was not held. The bill has since passed and
is now law, hence trustees will in all proba-
bility be appointed next Monday night at
the regular meeting.
1t is also expected that Attorney Dore of
Tifin will be present at this meeting and re-
port progress in the electric railroad pro-
ject, besides communicating plans for secur-
ing the right of way through Henry county.
We understand the right of way through
Seneca county has been given.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
TEEPLE e HALY
WILL do q general business in their line
w Stable situated on lower Perry street near the
canal bride.
Firs.-Class riggs at reasonable prices. Careful
attention TO feeding.
THE WIND UP
OF Common Pleas Business at the
April Term.

Phoebe M. Chroninger ys David A. Siders
ct al, decree for plaintiff canoelling mort
gage.
d. Meekison vs L. NJ. Hall, ct al, iudg-
ment $465.56 at 8 per cent.
i. ]. O. Waltimire, Co. Treas. vs. F. Diemer,
ct al, found due plaintiff 8; sale ordered.
J.C. Waltimire vs. B. E. Stout, found due
plaintiff $l4l.4O; sale ordered.
j. O. Waltimire Va s. Peckens dismissed
at plaintiffs costs; Judgment.
David Harmon VS. Frank A. Rowe; report
Of receiver confirmed and receiver dis
charged.
Eater E. Rowan vs. D. Meekison. ir., set
tied and costs paid.
Henry D. Leist vs. +. W. Rhoades; report
of master commissioner confirmed; judg-
msnt; sale ordered.
Adam B. Rettig VS. George Fashbaugh; dis
missed at plaintiffs costs; Judgment.
John Groll va Real Est. Imp. Co.; found
due plaintiff $948.9l; sale ordered.
Wabash R. R. vs J. G. Jones; Judgment
for plaintiff; motion for new trial over ruled;
defendant excepts.
John Groll vs. Chas Koch ct al; found due
Aller. Richards & Co.. $3.50; sale ordered.
Ada B. McCracken vs. VIM. Waite ct al;
report OF commissioners as to division of
property approved.
Lydia Cramer vs Michael Cramer, divorce
decreed: alimony.
Herman Schlueter, OK VS. Henry Witten-
berg; found due plaintiff; $325; revived in
said sum.
John @. Groll vs. Andrew SV,rsz al;
same, VS. w. H. Dull; same, VS. P. A. Bun
dy; same, vs. Jennie @. Yost; same, VS. Albert
O'Hearn ct al: same, vs. Clara Place;
same, vs. Leonard Alexander; same, vs. j. F.
Hickerson; same, vs Martin F. Frankfather
ct al; same, l.. M. Ludwig, same, vs. John d.
Meyer; same, vs Francis ,B. Curtis; same, va
August Rosche; same, vs E. B. Main ct al
in all of the above cases a settlement was
made and costs paid,
John Grollvs Wm. H. Dali; dismissed at
plain tiff's costs.
John @. Groll Tvs T. X. Wilkins; found
due plaintiff $13.56; sale ordere d.
John Groll vs. JAS, Dempsey: found due
plaintiff $27.24; sale ordered.
John ,Groll vs WILBUR G. Neff ct al; found
due defendant $9o3, %: sale ordered.
Richard W. Cahill. admr. VS. Sanford
Bedford; Judgment for plaintiff $3.50. 80 at
per cent.
John Groll VS. VIM. S. Patton ct al; found
due plaintiff 2l9.51; sale ordered.
John Groll vs. g. W. Hill, found due
plaintiff 1927; sale ordered.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
Mrs. Campbell's Funeral.

hiram Van Oampen left for Fostoria Mon
day evening to attend the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. ". W. Campbell, which took
place Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, Rev.
NJ. L. Donahey, of Napoleon, in charge.
Others from Napoleon in attendance we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Loose, Mrs. Geo. Rohrs
and Mrs. Sue Welstead. Her lady friends
in Napoleon sent beautiful floral tribute
in attestation Of. the high regard in
which the departed was held.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
Don't Miss 1t.

Attention is called to the movement on
foot to establish a normal school at this
place to begin June 9th of this year and con-
tinue eight weeks. The professors who have
the movement in charge are too we'll known
and highly esteemed in Henry scounty to
need introduction and recommendation.
They are pushers, every one of them. and the
article in last weeks NORTHWEST under the
caption of "Know thy Opportunity" sets
forth all the main advantages to be derived
from a Normal in Napoleon. All teachers
VINO desire to excel should attend the Nor
muI
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
Lost.

Two promissory notes. one note $220 which
will be due September 1st. 1893, and one note
of $123, which was due September lst. 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-
con finding or having found said notes viii
kindly leave them at the Office of Cahill &
Donovan in Napoleon and receive reward
for same.
Ok HAPMOH RARaMAN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
literary Entertainment of the Ep-
worth League at Nj. Il. Church,
Wednesday, May 3, 7:3O p. M.
Singing.
Prayer, President.

Singing.
Prayer, President.
Responsive Reading.
Rec. ga Strange Dream," Grace Yackee.
Reading, "Force of H bit" 9. F. Clay.
Song. "Mother Dear" Blanch Thatcher.
Instrumental Duet, lhas Brodnix and Joe
Honeck.
Vocal Solo, Marie Humphrey.
Rec. "a Beautiful Answer" Grace Maerker.
Rec. pigeon House," Matte Groll.
Violin Solo, Luella Higgins.
Rec. "a Voice in the Twilight" May Barnes.
Vocal Solo, G. p. Chatterton.
Rec. drinking House over the Way" Mrs.
d. F. Coe.
Vocal Duet, Misses Humphrey and Seys.
ALI are cordially invited to attend. A sill
YER offering will be taken at the door.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27

Damascus township Board of Education
employ ed but three teachers at its annual
meeting, it not being generally known that
the board would hire on that date. The
teachers employed are:
For district No. 7, Miss Lille Patterson
at $1.00 per day.
For No. G, Mrs. Dollie Gordon at $1.00
per day.
For No. l, Miss Maude Pierce 60 days for
$62.5O.
1t was left to the director of each sub-dis-
trict to select the remainder of the township
faculty for the summer term.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
Retired.

At special meeting Of the Napoleon
Union School Board Friday evening, Supt.
Beck was re-hired for two years at salary
of $110O per annum. The board recognize
in the Prof. one who is fully competent to
hold the position and, one who during the
past year has conscientiously discharged his
duties. 1t is therefore no more than an act
of courtesy that he be hired for two years.
j. F. Theek was also e-hired as ianitor for
the ensuing year at salary of $4,000 per
m onth. He has made good janitor and the
board could not have done better.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
At Paulding.

Fifteen members of the Napoleon Canton,
]. o. o. F., attended the celebration of the
74th anniversary of the founding of the Odd
Fellows in America, at Paulding yesterday
and today. The Napoleon members also
assisted in the institution of a lodge at that
place. Our boys are a fine looking body and
their uniforms set them off to a @. T.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
Personal and Society Notes.
Pleasant Mention of Our own and
Other People

Mrs. R. K. Scott spent last week in Tole.
do.
Er-Commissioner Zierolf was in the oitv
Tuesday.
Levi Hoy of Wauseon is recovering from
severe illness.
Mrs Z. s. Blair has been visiting in Tole.
do the past week.
The mother Of DR.. Saur is guest at hi.
home in this city.
James P. Ragan was in Toledo tb;, vaoL
on legal business.
q. W. Helirich. of Bowling Green, was in
the city Monday.
Hon. W. W. Sutton of Ottawa had lav
business in Napoleon last Friday.
party Of young folks had jolly time al
the home IF. Rsiger Sunday evening.
Mrs. Donahey leaves this week on an az
tended visit to her old home in Pennsvlvs.
mia.
T. heiger and family have ret urned to Ma
poieon andiwill again make this place the ir
home. 'Ao ="
MRS, ID. A. Shasteen visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Pontious, in Wau,eon
last Sunday.
mrs' David Shoemaker spent Su nday in
Defiance, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie,
Shoemaker. ''' '>'
MISS Bell King will entertain a compnnv
OF friends at the home of DR.. Maerkey Fri.
day evening.
MISS Della Lighthiser, of Toledo. via tied
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Iiubt-
hiser, last Sunday.
BIO. Russell, of the Signal, attended a
meeting of the republican State central COM
rnittee at Columbus on Tuesday.
d. Dolf and F. Wise, of Wauseon. visited
with the family of Jacob Wise on Su ndav
IN Monroe township, near Elery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strong and niece, Miss
Lillian Iressler, of Wauseon, we're guests a,
the home of Geo. Bowerman Sunday.
Miss Sadie Jones of Mcclure was in the
city yesterday for the purpose or organizing
class IN book keeping and peumanshin.
See her ad next week.
Miss Della Knapp, a former Nanolsor
girl, will be married in New York city this
week. Hosts of friends here wish her mucb
happiness and prosperity,
A brother of George Shumaker was killed
at Chicago and his remains brought to.Per.
rysburg Saturday. George left for that
place Saturday to attend the funeral.
DR.. Maerker, D. G. Brown, Isaiah Leis,
and wives; q. N. Weaver, @. H. Gidley and
Wm' Humphrey attended a Masonic meet.
ing at Liberty Center Monday evening.
John Mohler, of Washington township
was IN the city Tuesday. John says if this
wet weather continues we farmers will all 90
to the worlds fair to have something to do.
j. L. Sherman has returned from taking
pharmaceutical course in Chicago. He
has served his junior term and now has but
one more term before he receives his sheen
skin.
Il. y. Fox is slowly recovering from a
broken leg sustained six weeks ago. II was
simple fracture, yet owing to the lacerated
and bruised condition of the cords is painfu,
and slow to mend.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
Birthday Surprise.

On the evening Of the 17th large number
of young people gathered at the home OF
Harvey Dawson in Harrison township, in
honor of his 10Th birthday. 1t was sur
prise visit. A bountiful repast was pre-
pared. which was enioyedl by all and a
glorious good time was had. Before part
ing the friends bestowed upon Harvey a
number of fine and useful presents. VIM.
Siddals, of Port Sarnis, Canada,
cousin of Mr.. Dawson, was among the
cuests. A FRIEND.