davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

A lamp left burning IN the Store OF
3. 4. Eggertsen on Tuesday evening,
exploded NJ $3.50 O'Clock Aud set fire TO
some OF the goods, An alarm was sent
In snd "a prompt response from the IRE
department prevented serious con.
Migration. The damage was 40 slight
that buHinoss at the store went on M
usual yesterday,
In relation TO County Attorney
Ggsh's report relative % the common.
cation OF Probate Judge Jones, the
latter states that his claims for the
quarter ending May 3lsl, both for ser.
vices for tho county sud tho insane
sylum, wore partly Tor work per.
formed during thoprovios qunrter.
Six lrnmus were arrested at Lohl on
TUESDAY Tor breaking IN the Co-op
store there nld stealing clothing Rnd
other goods. A preliminary eEamina.
ton was hold yesterday and they we're
bound over 10 await tho action OF the
grand jury.
Adelbert Leah, aged 10, very had
boy from Sprlngyillei 10 In the city
ian awaiting the return Of judge
smith from Nrphi, whom no will
probably bee sent 90 the reform school.
Tue bOy's latest Olrnso was the burg
larlzlng " Bert Miners house In
SDringvllle. He was sent over by
Justice Boyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

WAsuINGTON, Sept. 22.--The report
Of the committee on accounts abolish
ing the clerks 10 unimpOrtaut com.
mlttles was agreed 10.
Land, California, rising To n quCA-
ton Of privilege, called tue attention OF
the House 20 the fgcg that two rcsolu-
tions OF inquiry, which he introduced
over week ago, had not been re-.
ported 10 the House. Tho ilfst was
resolution calling upon tho attorney
general for the instructions given %
United States district judges and
United Stltps mnrshals relating 20
tho Geary Chinese exclusion act
Land explained that lo pursued an
unusual course In calling this rgrolu.
ton as a privileged question, because
Of the near approach li possible leg D..
lAllou on the subject (iivrfrtt bil) and
the House hal right 10 know VIA.
steps had been tokuu 20 enforce the
present exclusion act Resolutions of
inquiry addressed 10 heads VI depart
ments, under the rules must bo reported
10 tho House within q week. After
some discussion pnrti ipaled I'm by
Oates, Springer aud blcCroary, tho
chair held Laud's questions urivilUgol,
The previous question GA tho rusolu-
ton WIS ordered anu HErosi TO,
The other resolution calling on the
secretary u the treasury for insTuC-
tons forwarded 10 collectors Of custom
AMI other officials OF the department
In reference TO the enforcement OF tho
GaAfy law, aud also Information as 10
the number Of Chinese In this country,
The number depOrlod, and tho number
registered unuer tho net, was also
AgTeed 90.
the House then adjourned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
rOLIIIcAL rAnAanAIIIg.

Arthur Pratt still leads all c0mpotl.
tors In the race for the mauhalshil.
Herbert Pembroke says he Is caudl.
date f0i city recorder ON the twin.
Ing ticket"
"WhO viii DO Salt Lallo's mayor"
was u question asked many times
to-day.
II IL generally conceded that In
most cases the Democratic primaries
tom rrow night will end1tce the nom.
iuees maze by the independent citizens
Tor councilman last night
Seven Of the most fearless aud able.
bodied men la the Third precinct wrro
appointed seTgeauts at arms lust night.
Ia order 10 have EuccesHfully qupll,d
those riOt0usly inclined it would have
taken az least ten times that number.
They all did good work, however
10 IL now rum reL that o. few dis
grluilgl Democrat, healed boy Eicu,
o. number OF FDIrfaitu IrAlts people
aud four OF I'VE liquor dealer a.lfatlIs
arc oudenvOrlng 10 form "a combination
Ticket 10 "slip IN" between Me i4l beraI-
and Democrats In tho Third precinct.
when Mr.. Dooly was asked by a
NEWS reporter today what hr thought
OF lart nights nominations ho replied
hu was not aware there we're any, tut
later admitted that hu had heard
something about George A, Lowe hAy-
ing been nominated.
Gallenzzi, Joe O'Bicn, Councilman
Moran, Of the Fourth precinct, ana
the man who hauled the stolen lum.
hrr up 10 the M0gul mine IA cry
Crock canyon two ur thruu month"; ago
were all ~ tho meeting Of the Third.
The fact DOES not appear TO bo gUp.
orally known that only one justice OF
peace will bb elected from the city at
tuu coming election auI that under
the law az passed by tho last Territorial
Legislature that no VIII DO chosen
from this city at large.
There II an almost overwhelming
sentiment among tho delegates Of the
Third precinct, who meet nj the rcel-
denCu OF Frank kimbAll THE evening
10 nominate joseph Watson M QUO OF
the candidates for councilman rom
that district. Asto the other two there
is difference Of opinion.
In tho Fourth precinct primary last
evening the twenty delegates olectou
TO the city convention were instructed
10 confer with the cltilous' committee
a atty, with view % harm 7ul1lug
operations ~ well as to assist 10 making
up the heads Of the ticket For some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
NO riDiSGs or CAsADY.


10 to this afternoon nothing haI
been heard OF citGor W. n. Caagly or
u,uc wafi, tho t.Inap.rI tl., u..
though o. a-arch 81 bu.us Instituted BIO
every direction. Dcfu'y.mai6uss, dc.
iccuves nnI a'nJ a uuuu.r OF tho
private friend Of Mu. CuIy a.u cl.
gsged ia the hue aud cfy, bot 30
ucms q dlnlrull matter Co gain
tur tIlghlcst clue. IL ia believed,
however, mat Csniy D. sluu8h ptt
I Ihu city ana th1t BIO bias g8i .uo
uYliu slowed away nmIHg hn own
irtuIH. /. nov trIueg.IsI uut lu.t
h.iou driving over g. tho Guy Mgm lhl
tut umr-uu Ws4uuduy Might
tasady 90 10 10 b.rf0wn gun ll.n "a
l.C.l livery Stable ErrUcr but
WAS uuablu o. obtain Uug. VIVA 9
use hc meant TO mako ui 10
eau only be- cluiucurl; uut M.
Holmes, thu uncle OF ih. child, tniuku
tssu4y meant mischief, aua uamts
himself ns tha iOribls target.
Afs. CasHuy ls overcome with griui
and anxiety AZ tho l0si % hgr boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

TIE Two There mover
was play Written that came anywhere
near the Two Orphans Tor dramatic in
lorcsl, fr strength Of plot ana chance
Tor characterization, aud II has to he
done very badly indeed not to be some
sort Of ego" with an audience. 10
was done very Tar from badly by tho
company of mingled professionals and
amn,cura whion pTesgn,editto an over.
Il Owing audience last night, aud there
wsacougrqently a great deal ofapplause
Cheap price, and desire to aid the
much advertised coal fund, which OBJ
talus "a share OF tho receipts, were
what drew the large turnout aud hence
the audience WAS not disposed to no
over particular with ITS bill Of fare.
Briefly spoakinv,it can be said that the
best acting was done by the tEo men
most experienced, MI. o'Malley
aud Mr.. C5llins; tho former was
strong In action "a Pierre; tho latter a
handsome oheyalier, though a little
lnWo IN MS loFt-mRhlng. ftrnaUa
that wig weighed him down. We al.
visu him 10 cut II. The Two Orphans
were well portrayed by the Misses
O'Mslley, the Henriotlc being the moro
proficient; the Froshard of Miss Drury
was very well conceived but not no
well carried out. A little judicious
coaching would have rendered her nd
mirablo but sho should not call her son
Jacques with an "s." Mr.. Nc
NBlly played, looked and dressed
Jacques very well. Mrs Layine's
countess would have been improved
had phe taken the trouble % learn her
lines. Mr.. HesteTvelt looked stately
but was altogether TOO confidential
with himself 10 beheaTd. Asa whole,
the performance was well worth tho
money asked for II, aud the remaining
two nights Of the engagement FhOuld
draw equally good houses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

Mrs. M. Il. KuGdler made a sururl,.
Ing discovery on the person Of her NJ.
TIE ll.niOuths.old daughter lnst Friday
evening, says the Laramie H0omcraHg.
The child hai been irelml Tor two
weeks. Friday evening II suddenly
cried out and Mrs. Kuadler saw that Il
was suffering Ia some way. She took IL
up nud lust above rs thigh discovered
tho point OF needle stickinr out. IL
could lust be felt. A doctor was called
AM he succeeded In removing tho
uoeilr. Ills supposed the child ava.
lowed II two weeks $40 ana that II huF
been working IL way out OF the body
since then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
Marked Ulslsil55s in tho Camp 0
The Liberals Today.
AFRAID THEY Will BE BEATEN


There has bccn spirit OF rro.
nounccl ryolivengss, anxiety uHd
fonr In tho camp Of the
Liberals today. Members Of that
party could DO seen in rtoups and
squads on tho street corners, saloons
nud other public places all day earnest.
ly discussing tho action OF the t1lc.
pendent ci,Izuns las, night Tho
opinions regarding the nomina.
lions were various. Some Of item
epobe Of the primaries ns having
tc!-cIcl excellent men. Others shook
tneir heads, denounced the Bomiue s
for no other reason that they were not
Ia symmihy with Liberal govern.
mCut.
The mstlrr Of calling Liberal
primaries b. now being arranged Tor
And II In SAID that strong auti.tilIzeus
ticket viii be put In the field unless
Ia some way not yet explained the
original citz ma movement can bU
transformed in,o a uchUme that they
Will champion,
LEuisLAII1E CONVENTIONS.
Al the meeting OF the Territorial
DEMOCRATIC cpnmittvu last evening
EuUf tho NLWb had Eusu 10 press
arrangements were made 10 hold the
representative conventions la all the
districts on the l6tu ol October aud the
council conventions on the a lr a.
Representation 10 these conventions
VIII be on hssls OF one mrmuur To-
3. q 49,. 90" ..H. .H.H .H ..H
ton 10 tho rUprtBcs tatlvo districts anu
one 10 hfty ia the council districts.
The places Tor h0l ing the rlnyru.
ti0ns have been iiXul upon ~ foll0wE
Fret district, Logan; second, Brll-
nam City, thru anu fourth, Ogden;
hIth, Salt Lake; sixth, Pennington,
seventh, American FOfE; eighth, MIL
Crock; ninth, Nophi, tenth, C0nlvlllt,
eleventh, Prove, twelfth, Spanish
Fora thirteenth, Epurai ilutiuolh,
Price; fifteenth, Fillmore, uNtuenth,
bghv"fi seventeenth, l0quefyiile.
Tho council conventions will be held
In the following plaooi:
FinL Logan second, Ogden; third
Hot bptiugu, Box Elder county,
Pleasant Grove; seventh, PARK CITY;
NAHWAAt A. hAA fA'Wt hANhNt 0NMAAhll
Fork aud luniu, rarowan.
DECORATE PRIMARIES.
Democratic primaries Will DO held
so the various municipal wards t0m0f-
row night Ne ioliDwf'
Flrst-EEposilion building.
btcOnd-SlXth ward school, Third
Wcst between Fourth anu Fiith South.
Third--sandberg's hall, South TEN.
pie, near West Temple.
Fourth - Eighteenth Ward INDIE
pendent school, corner a anu Second
streets.
Fifth-Under II cholleu hotel, Third
East aud Second south.
FOURTH rRECiNUr DELEGATES.
The twenty delegates selected at tho
Independent Citltensi primary ~ tho
Fourth preolnt on Tuc,dny evening,
ore requested 10 meet ht tlg rooms oil
the Business Mems association, Pro.
gtcsl building East Temple street,
saturday, 90 Q o'clock %. m., fuf tlu
purpose OF organization ana couaulla.
ton with delegates from other PEE
ulucis. IA. q. MuWSEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

Resolution for Cioturc Considered In
the senate.

WAsuNGToN, Sept. 22.-Allen,
POpulist, Neb,, introduced u bill max
ing "a dollar (which may be coined OF
Az! grains Oi silver or % lilo grains
Of gold tue unit OF value. The bill
also ropoals the sherman act aud pro-
yid,s that owners Of silver may dcposit
Il In the mint, which (lcss 20 per cent
for heigni0rago 70 be coined and put la
the treasury which shall coin 10 into
standard dollars for his benefit,
Mitchell, Oregon, Introduced o bill
apprlpratlng s37j,O0O Tor the CON.
struction OF two steam revenue cutters
for the Pacific coast.
The resolution Of Plat, Conn, Tor
olOturc rule was then tlEcn up.
Walclt, lowe, spoke m nvof Of
bringing the uuD sti0n to a vote, though
he whH opposed % glOlufo, ~ tue only
way OF determining whether or cot
the Senate wanted TO stltle the debate.
II II waited 20 uats criticisms on o..
pouents repeal must cease.
Tho repeal bill was taken up and
George reeumed and concluded his
speech.
A. ID. HaustrOuRh, Republican, ad.
dressed the Senate IN opposition to the
bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

BuENos AyHrs, sept. 22.--lt .s nii
that the rebels have destroyed q rail.
road bridge at Santa Fe ON ,hc liur
TuCamnr, auu thu- prevented tA.
Pfcsideut felligr.ui with "a ierrn %
1900 men from reaching the diatur' C1
dittricis, anu place .ho government
forces 10 very uuuuvlahle posi- Ton.
The rebels have control OF the l.l.-
graphs ANA by tlu movements just
mentioned, have upstt 40 calculation
VI the government gguyflIf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.


LONDON, Sept. 22.-Tho following
dispatch was spnt by the BRAZILIAN
government yesterday AFTERNOON. rhs
scdition IL conferred to a uari Of o
squadron. All tho states without eX.
ceplionagroe with President roiHoto
AZ to the neccss lly Of suppf,ssing the
scdiiion. The robl vosgcls Boa the boy
are deprived VI the power OF move
menl. They cannot land uW.
ing 10 tho resistance a. the lnug
iofcsr, nor leave the bay ON account Of
the ilfo Of tho forts. Republics sue.
cocdnd In escaping, but fhc was 70.
pulsed NJ Santos. a prominent hrH-
lillian diplomat NOW at Nirnna IL
quoted nv snying that the rebel ud-
mirAl was tho trusted iflenu oil tho
late Dom Pedro. lilo was convinced
that ho would eventually lrl.
unph and that Prince Pedro,
the grandson Of Dom Pedro aud BON
NJ Countess Deu, now ia retirement Ia
France, viii be- placed on the throne.
A representative Of the AsH0Uialtd
Press discovered the princess's place OF
retirement. She received iho CORES.
p0ndout kindly, hut refused 10 express
any opinion concerning tho revolution,
eimply dopl0riug tho trouble and hop
ing there would be no bloodshed.
A Brazilian delegation representing
the rebels arrived today, on a delicate
diplomats miaslon, u h suppose
touching the recognition NJ the new
government when established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
Today's Probate Court.

The following order was made by
Judge Blair 10 the probate court this
morning.
Estate Of George A. Meears, deceased q.
Hearing on petition Tor probate OF VIII,
which was denied. Hearing was
minlslration, which was allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
WITHIN OUR GATES.

M. W. snow aud Charles II. Hunt,
both OF the beautiful capital OF Cache,
Are temporarily rcp0sing IN tho capital
OF the Territory, not less beautiful
perhaps but s0mtWh4t more occupied.
-
John W. Wilson 10 Ia from an ex.
tended survey Of the saui west cuun-
try, Ia which he found much that waE
Of iuteteat AMI some little that may be
OF profit. The Henry Mountains ntu
under cloud because OF the failure Of
the san Juan plicrra, but II j. given
ont that they (thr mouutlinsl Will be
heard from In glowing terms ut AZ
carly day.
"Ole" Howard, "a nephew OF that
gallant anu Christian warrior, Gen.
q. o. Howard, 10 In town Ou his way
20 inspect come property In south.
eastern Utah. With him 10 Mr..
Doubleday, who with businesE will
combine pleasure aud the pursuit Of
health. Both made tho NEWS a
pleasant call. Mr. Howard In no
stranger 10 the West generally nor TO
Utah particularly; no was among the
livelio-t Of Ogden's rustlers during her
pAlmy days and was NJ one timu con.
nected with tho Standard ms Hdvertis.
ing manager, az well A with various
other enterprises here about. Ho IL an
all-round ana decidedly capable ami
agreeable business man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

CHICAGO, sept. a. After last
nights Storm the weather was bright
and braolng. /, 90 expected the ntteud.
nuce a. the Fair will be the largest "
the week. This Ia the state commits.
slonefs' day. The general officials ot
the Fair visited the various state build
ings and congratulated the commits.
siunH on their parg Ia making the FalF
N success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
mo TREMBLING.
livery Thing Ready 90 lombard tho
City,

aitNs
LONDON, Sept. 22.-Advlcos early
this morning from Rio Janerlo arc to
the effect that the city il still Ia tho
hands Of the government forces, but
surrender Ia momentarily expected.
TIE rebel admiral, iiriug VI the dils-
tory negotiations by the government,
had ordered tho decks cleared for
action, the drums beat 10 quarters aud
the guns Ghoued aud Tln out. All
ey ta are turned toward the flag ship,
whence the signal 10 commence tho
iirlng IL expected every moment.
The utmost CONSERVATION prevailed
among the inhabitants still IN the city.
Everybody expects the day 10 decide
the late OF the city. It's either TO be
shelled into tu6jootion or surrendered
before the firing begins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
Social Wheel Climb Race.

The social wheel clubs road race
WAS announced 10 commence ut the
corner " Third euuth and Fun Gas,
street nt 4.31 this afternoon an u END at
Ninth South and West Temple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

fonda his coursc ln iusFsul.uE g rli
PENSIONS granted by ihe i9imer come
missioner under che aci oi june ~ 10
1890, saying thnt hc souHhl H3.'.'il
aud ia,riy TO carry cui iNo prov. 'Hh.
n the law, clting lnt'2rru' ord dee
airing that they anu oihtt sven WOE
einntsd In evident violation oi that
law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
APENnIoN REpoRr.
Loehren's siatemont 60 the secretary
of the Interior.

WAsHNdToN, Sept Pension
Commissioner Loohren submitted mia
annual report 10 the secretary OF the
interior today. lt shows, pensioners
ON the rolls, 95B,0l2, net increase of
e8,84l during the yuu; claims Tor ln-
crease Of pensions allowed, 2i,7lj.
For additional pensions under tue act
NJ June n, 1890 there are allowed
1880 claimsi uuder hath heads no.
l2l claims rejected; claims pouuing
al, 1906 paid Tor pensions during the
year sos, 7l1 i67; balancr nt The close
az the year, s., 437,37l. The commits.
aioner thinks the appropriations Tor the
next iltcal year ample. Estimatrs for
the fiscal year 1895 amount 10 sl62,.
b3l,b 800. Ho thinks from 1855 on
tho pension lat viii deufease,
through tho fact that the number OF
applications decrease owing 10 the
lapse Of time since tho war. A ten.
dency In this direction IN already
msniiest. The commissioner then dc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
THE yALIIYnIE ARRIVES.

E.OWlIJ WF0TIVW bN %" Nrss0IN In Now
York IIRrboE
NEW YOHII, Sept. 22.-Lord Dun.
ravens yacht, ValkyTic, to contest In
the international race for Americas
cup, for whose safety much anxiety
has been felt, arrived this morning.
Shu was greeted with noisy demonstrp.
tons by u tioIiiia OF yachts and other
water craft IN the bay.
The yacht sailed from Southampton
on August 2lsL she was delayed by
headWinds and high seas, but came
through slaunohly without accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
runeral Services.

The funlal Vices over the 70.
mains of Jdsieu hoJv, Hardy will be
held at toe Twelfth ward meeting
house on Sunday at O'Clock y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22

LEEDS, Eng, Sept. 22.-Contral
market has beon burned. The loss Is
100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
HARVEST OF DEATH.
Another Railway Horror Reported On
the Wabash ROAD.
FATAL COLLISION OF Two TRAINS.
4 Number Of Bodies In the RuIus.-
Cause of the Acciicnt.-Reliuf
Trains to the Scene.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.--At Kingsburyi
Ind, On tho Wabash road G5 miles east
% Chicago, the second section OF
wesibound passenger from Detroit 70
Chicago ran into an osslbuund freight
on "a sldiEg early this morning, wreck
ing both engines, coaches and
sleeper II Is reported that ten unfor.
trnatss were taken cut dead. Engineer
Green and Conductor Coulter Of the
passenger were among the killed. The
engineer Of the irioght was injured.
The accident was caused by the freight
brakeman opening the switch TO Jet
the freight cut OF the siding after tue
fut section Of the passenger had
passed and lust before tho arrival Of
Tue SECOND section. Relief trains have
gone to the scene taking physicians.
Twelve bodies are already taken
from the wreck ana Il Il believed there
aru IS Or 20 more.
Most Of tho passengers were from
the east, bound Tor the WoTld'a Fair.
Oh the dead three are train men aud
the others pssHengers. Their NAMES
are ~ fOllows.
A LIST OF KILLED.
J. II. McKonna, Hyde Park, Mass.
Henry French, a boy, Of London,
j ug.
Cnss Birllc, san Francisco.
Miss Alice II. Reed, East Boston,
Mas.
Miss Nellie Il. Tucker Newton,
Musp.
J. L. Coullas, conductor Of the pas.
Hengtr train.
John Green, engineer Of the passen.
gyi train.
". q. Rider, Phoenix, Arizona.
Lyons, a baggagnmau Of the Wabash
rosu.
II. Q, zells, Germany, and enc un.
known man.
GNJuRED.
Il. II. Dow, Brooklyn.
Mise A. Kelly, Brooklyn, Mass.
o. II. Enuk, Germany.
j. IL. Naldinney, fireman Of the pas.
sungur train.
II. w. Rider, Phmuix, Arizona, face
cut
Mrs. w. II. Rider log broken.
Miss L.. w. Burbank, New Orleans.
Simon Garfield, lf0nwOod, Mich.
Frank Dnmfiu, Chicago.
Hattie Hutuhins, PhWuix, Ariz,
Internally, serious.
VIM. Hopkins, London, Eng, will
die.
J. y. Woolsey, London, Eng.
All these were more or less seriously
hurt Numerous othera received slight
iniuriea.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
eating watermelon Is an art laarnad mi

Eating watermelon is an art, learned only
by experience. AS desert it falls too
heavily on adinner. Like pretty girl, it is
best by itsetf-it loses half its charm by be-
ing mixed in crowd. The melon should
be cold. 1t should be ripe. Its flesh should
blush like graduate. Its heart should grow
like sun- kissed cloud att close of day and
its temperature should be as chilly as the
smile of an old maid of sixty summers
When you get such treasure bury your face
in its sweetness, and let your apprecia-
tion run riot.-Ee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24

The several townships are giving notice OF
adjustment of sheep claims. These notices
should all be placed in the NORTHWEST
where they will be sure to reach the reading
public. The NORTHWEST enters nearly every
household in Henry county and Is read by
thousands, every week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24

When a man takes cigar out of his
mouth to tell the editor to stop his paper be-
cause .'he can't afford it." the editor may
say nothing, but he thinks good deal.
And when he orders his paper stopped be-
cause he hasn't time to read it, and then
goes down and whittIes dry goods boz for
two hours, the editor may not say anything,
but he thinks a good deal. And when he
stops his paper because two-line item does
not suit him and then posters his neighbor
by borrowing the paper, the editor may not
say anything, but, he thinks great deal.