davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08
&. Is. ~ 4.



Train No. ). daily. leaves Grand Rap
ills 5.o n IA. arrives Traverse City -,
y. u. Poioskey and Hay View 3 =. m,
Mackinaw Island 5:i0 ,. m. Parlor car
Grand Rapids 81 Mackinaw city. Buffet
sleeping car Cincinnati 10 Maekinaw
city Does not run into Traverse City
on Sundays.
Tram No. I. except Sunday. Six
hours Grand Rapids 10 Petoskey. Leaves
Grand Rapids l:1 p. m. arrives TIA
verse City GO p. M. Petoskey and Bay
View TO p. M. Mackinaw Island 9iJ
p. TN. Parlor cars Grand Rapids 10
Mackinaw city.
Train No 3. except Sunday. leaves
Grand Rapids 1890 p. m. arrives Pcfos.
key and Bay View 5:5 a. m. Mackinac
Island s:i5 a. IN. Sleeping cars Grand
Rapids 10 Petoskcy and Grand Rapids
10 Mackinaw city.
Call telephone No. COG for rcscrva.
tons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08

MiSSE,PoLas. July To-day was 10
have hcen tho last IL the Minnehaha
trottiug meeting. but owing Ia rain all
races were postponed until tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08
Sunday Train to Ottawa Beach.

Leaves Union station via c. X W. NJ.
at go q. m. Leave Beach at 6:30 p. m.
and pleasant place To spend Sunday.
Good fishing for those who like it.
Good fish to eat at the hotel Every
thing good even the price for the ride
down and back - cents. Garry a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08
Stomach Troubles Cured.

Vase lB sfcr8sch. trttekigss ~t1,&
Esfsssr saNs fsoA - ss1s
fsiss t~sere aa5 $3.50 eF-laE.
fs.ss<ssns - ~ ~ -s-psasth
I'D 80 gFasss sssszsste esafee,
ttfet~sssa nsr~1
ser<eass Srrfer<fs ezare-i.
AZ ssorssfa tr.sshit,s e,ee1 - IN 9 C'tey
Tee anse y NsTtA lisfs,ar ss<res. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08
Congress. Hall Has Changed Hands.

Mr. G. Z. Dickerman has bought the
Congress hall property and furniture ON
South Division street. and intends 10
make IL one Of the finest road houses in
Michigan. Meals served at all hours
Fine bath rooms.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08

Bay View Camp Meeting and Assembly.
s,5.75 to Bay View and return on July
10 To 10. inclusive. good for return until
August 10.
Trains leave Grand Rapids 100 a.
M. 10 p. m. and 1890 p. m. arrive Bay
View sos p. m. 7:.5 p. m. and i:i3 a. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08

Scenic Trip via. West Michigan
MORNING TRAIN. with parlor car.
leaves z:3o. including Sundays; arrive
Petosksy . a. p. IA.
NOON TRAIN. with parlor car. leaves
at 40 week days and arrives Petoskey
$50 p. m.
NIGHT TRAIN. with sleeper. leaves
ii:i5 p. ia. except Sundays; arrives Pc
toskey Z 20 4. IA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08

ffsss tess g. ~ eve a. estsf
49, Fuof sFes ~srrff
tfsst fsa sfs uye1s frery aAsitf
A. Fo1 A. & 81. ~<kxnfchf
l. fl.~fs ek'ati1toas efcFEinz - <ru-s
~ fss- ssct - <ees ssEYrtff
Voc csn - e1rE1 e8ics 3 a. r-sr.s sr~e<tiy
~ On : Clay TODD - t8fik f,sssit.s
st~A<t, ~ s4tr. <rslpss ese 4. fffnat
nafs3s Nn4 or - etsss *ste. g a~I-s
o. y nA2i2 &s4.osoes ss<t evcrs ss.ess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08

To Muskegon via C.. Il W. NJ. Railway.
July ID Round tripsl.0o. Leave Union
station at s a. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08

Liquor dealers. wholesale aud retail.
will meet at Protective Brotherhood hall
Sunday evening 10 make arrangements
for the State Liquor Dealers Protective
association convention, TO be held here
August !. FRANK 5. WARRELL,
Member Executive Committee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08

s<saie Bssusy We Wees AasehagsA
MORNING TRAIN, with p~rlos car.
iesses at I'D. including Sundays, ar
rise~ Bay Nlev 3sss p. IN
NOON TRAIN. with pasIos car. leaves
at 40 week days and ARRIVES hay visw
SD p. m.
NiisHT TRAIN. with sleeper. leaves
al Has p IA. except Sundays, arrives
Hay view a. u-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08

lunch II 700 don't ssat to 60 10 tn
hotel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08

n y stA%~s ttfA<fs oAt'Ne iAtff-
Hard earned money should Be invested with
care. How q keep the small savings safely
Invested. and yet where they will D. inCreAs-
INK. has hong been a vexed question. II ia
Sometimes bard for small investors 20 judge
between good snd bad Investments. However.
~ they buy real estate IN rich ani Thriving
city a city potsd ter - grea, manufacturing
interests a city nat furnishes free fuel to
courage such concerns. they can make no mis-
take. We offer investors lots IN tho mos, prom
isinx p,sse IN TIE United States. city that has
doubted IS poPeiation several times within The
last four yrarx !, hes the niost prosnising
fsturs. ani to large administering interests
eeaterin9 tasre wiil make It doabie its popuia-
dor again this year n yoe hsv- fe~ dollars
you sho.iif lcok into this chance q invcst. We
essend vefv EASY terms Address wiisoa Bros.
= Co. :. - sale -. Chirsso. IL
Write IS ter fa-tssr infornstioa iuusesr
stsly. 2ad learn ~ o. foshle your money
within year lew lots Ill make Ysa rel.
o. 20 AZ a. car agent vii aiAks gon monay. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08

Sing a song of sixpence.
a bottle full of rye,
Four and twenty guests around
Its excellcncy to try.
When the bottles opened
And they find the liquor pure,
Everybody cries at once
Royal Ruby" sure!
"Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky
is a rye that's pure. old and
mellow. Eleven years storage
in wood before bottlirg gives
it a smooth, oily and pleasant
flavor. The connoisscur always
calls for it. Quality guaran-
tecd. $1.50 per quart bottle.
ROYAL WINE GO,
Chicago.
For sale by Scribner * Aid
worth. druggist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Believed 1t VIII Deal Solely With the
Financial Question.

Believed 1t VIII Deal Solely with the
Financial Question
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The presi-
dents message to congress. it is under
stood here, will deal solely with the
financial question, all other questions
being left for subsequent communica-
tions to congress. Mr.. Cleveland,
though away from the national capital,
has kept full abreast of the financial
situation, and since he began the prep
aration Of his message hardly day has
been passed but in response to written
requests financial information has been
sent to Bu-zard's BAY. Assistant Sec
tary Hamlin took grip sack full Of Of
ficial documents. The message will be
practically completed at Gray Gables.
AS at present arranged the president
will leave Buzzard's Bay for Washing
ton late Friday evening so as to arrive
at the executive mansion Saturday
night. This arrangement is, however,
subject to change, and it is possible the
president may not return to Washing
ton until Monday morning. 1t is ex-
pected that special cabinet meeting
will be held on Monday at which the
message will be read, and that it will
be sent to congress on Tuesday.
This arrangement, too, is subject to
change, and depends altogether upon
the time when both the senate and the
house are organized and ready to re-
ceive official communications from the
president. The delivery of the mes
sage may be delayed until Wednesday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
"WOULD Mt MIND"
Said Boyce, playing Little Poker
With This Hand"
And the Bunco Men Then Proceeded
to Do Him.

W. d. Boyce of Toledo was one of the
passenger who left Toledo on the West
bound Wabash train Monday. When some
distance out two clever looking fellows asked
him to go in game of euchre also extend
ing the invitation to two Napoleon gentle
men near by. The latter declined with
thanks. Not SO with Boyce. He accepted
and before long, feeling hilarious over the
success he was having, said "I wouldn't
mind playing littls poker on this hand.''
"How much would you like to Ro?" came
the quick response.
"Fitteen Dollars" eagerly responded
Boyce. The Jackpot was made and the
alacrity with which one of the knights of
green cloth gathered In said jack pot with
four aces was somewhat astounding to
Boyce who gingerly produced four measley
queens.
"Come again" was the soothing remark
that knocked lightly on the buncosd mans
ears. He "came" and history repeated it.
self, in that, he was skinned out of another
fifteen in shorter order than the first.
Boyce mad enough, but made no com.
plaint. The conductor got onto the affair
and put the gamblers of at Liberty Center.
Then it was that Boyce made vigorous
kick. demanding the arrest of the men.
Mayor Meekison, who was on the train.
when he reached Napoleon telegraphed the
Marshal to arrest them. But it was too late.
They had gone to Grand Rapids by rig
and, the driver said, got of on the bridge.
They have not been heard from since.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
TERRIBLE
Was the Calamity in the Freeport
wood County, Oil Field,

Wood county seems to be the hesdquar-
ters Of the old man with horns. Within
the past year one shocking tragedy has close
ly followed another, the time between acts
being plastered with q mortar Of accidents,
scandals and rotten politics.
On last Thursday the sudden ignition Of
gas from a newly drilled well at Freeport
Cor Prairie Depot as IL is sometimes called)
resulted in one unfortunate literally roasted
alive; three others burned beyond recovery;
the fifth crippled for life, and the sixth
escaping by almost a miracle. Such was
the report which was indeed hard to believe
but an investigation proved ii to be true.
Lemuel Lockhart was burned 10 death; Jake
Turk horribly burned and died next morning;
]. F. Perkins, cannot recover; David Arner.
death only question of time; David Ram
sey, crippled for life.
A new we'll was Just looming in" The
air was heavily charged with. gas which sud-
denly became ignited from the engine with
the above fearful results. Fl. White the only
uninjured member of the crew owes his
escape to having fallen to the ground, the
strata of burning gas being three feet above
him
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
Worth Reading.

Don't overlook this and think IL only an
advertisement. It is full of good, whole
some advice, and If needed will save you
many dollars every year. We would kindly
refer you 10 the drug and book house Of Ssur
Il Balsley. They always carry large stock
Of everything in their line. Their many
years Of experience enables them always to
buy the very best Of everything at the lowest
prices ruling anywhere. At the present time
they are having clearing sale. They have
a large stock of oils and paints, wall and
windowpaper on hand, which they are aux
ious to reduce by the first of September. In
order TO make an extra inducement for peo-
pie to buy this class of goods now, they have
reduced the prices so low that If any one
cares to investigate the stock and compare
pri ,es, they will find it largely to their ad-
vantage to make their purchases in this line
just as soon as possible.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
Their Money,s Worth.

Those who attended "Ohip o. the Old
Block" given at the opera house Tuesday
with unanimity pronounce it the best fun pro-
ducer ever billed here. The crowd was large
and was kept in one continued side breaking
roar.
"Chip o. the Old Block" is no new play
but the constant succession of specialties,
every one of which was a big and original
hit, together with catchy music and compile
Gated situations, gave it claim on being
"added to" to such an extent that even those
who had seen it before were most highly
pleased.
R.. L. Scott appeared in his original crea-
tion of the "Old Sailor" and with Miss
Leola Belle as "Pixey," Miss Lizzie Gale,
as Jerusha, and s. W. StevenS as O'Shang-
huessy, composed quartet of talented fun
makers, while the supporting company was
far above the average. "Chip o. the Old
Block" as put on by this company is the
"Blues" worst enemy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
REPORTED ROBBERY
or WIN. Betke OF $114O While at Fore
paugh's Show at Defiance.

A reported robbery is sprung in Defiance,
which IL true will prove costly trip 10 "see
the elephant" for William Betke Q farmer
living near here.
The Crescent claims that Mr.. Betks was in
Defiance the day Forspsugh's shows visited
there, to see the elephant. His experience
that day was quite costly. While on the
train on his way, several men showed against
him az he was standing in the crowded car
and afterwards he found that his pocketbook
containing $ll4o in money and some valu-
able papers had been extracted. he was in
the city Monday trying 10 recover some Of
his property and obtain il possible clue as
to whom the guilty parties are.
Postmaster Squire gave him his pocket
book which one of the mail carriers found
in mail box. The papers were still in the
book unmolested but the money was gone.
Mr.. Betke formerly resided in Defiance
county and was one of the early settlers of
Adams township.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
Farmers, Clean Your
Wheat

We have put IN stock limited supply of
the celebrated first class Tanning Mills,
which we offer to the farmers at reasonable
prices.
1t will pay every farmer to first run his
wheat through the tanning mill before
bringing it to market, as clean wheat will
bring from to cents more per bushel than
that which is not cleaned. If you think you
cannot afford to pay $25 for tanning mill,
then club with three or four of your neigh.
Sors and together get mill, own it in com.
mon. twill pay for itself in one season
Try it, farmers, and see if our statements
won't prove to be correct.
st II. Fl. u j. VooKE, Napoleon, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
Annual Institute.

The Henry County Teachers Association
will hold its annual institute in the High
school room. Napoleon, Ohio, beginning
Aug. 2l. 1893, and continuing two weeks.
Profs. F.J Beck and W. M. Ward, we'll
known educators OF this county, have been
secured to impart instruction. Prof. Ward
will instruct in arithmetic, physiology,
geography and orthography. and Prof. Beck
will give instruction in grammar. o. s.
history, reading, spelling and pedagogy.
Let every teacher in the county come pre-
pared to the institute by taking part in the
discussions, for upon this depends the suc-
cess of every institute. Due credit will be
given by the County Examiners to all teach
ers making applications for certificates
within the next year, who are faithful in at
tendance. come one and all and associate
yourselves with your fellow teachers for two
weeks and receive the instruction that we all
need so badly to carry US through another
years work. Ex. CON-.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
IT IS HALF OVER.
But Three Months More Of the
Great Worlds Fair.
The Attendance Has Not Been Up to
Expectations.
H
Not Quite 100000 Passed
Through the Gates.

Unless There Is a Wonderful Increase In
Attendance the Columbian Exposition
VIII Not BE Financial Success, Al
though 1t Is q Decided Success Every
Other Way Columbian Pipe Organ
Dedicated.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-When the guards
and gatemen closed the gates of Jack
son park Monday night one-half Of the
worlds fair period had passed into
history. Three months of the big show
have elapsed and only three months re-
main before exhibitors will begin to
move out their displays and the work
of tearing down the white city will
begin.
After that time Jackson park will be-
long to the people again to enter or
leave as they please, and the greatest
exposition the world has ever known
will be over and gone. Many people
who have missed the opportunity will
be sorry that it is over, but among the
officers out at jackson park there will
be few regrets.
With the first half of the exposition
they are all highly satisfied, except in
one respect. The exposition is all that
any one could expect, and more than
any one can realize, but the attendance
has been miserably small. For various
reasons people have not come to the fair
as 1t was expected they would come,
and unless there is wonderful increase
In the attendance during the remaining
period the managers of the big show
will be troubled to pay its debts That
Is about all they hope to do now, but
they confidently expect to do that
much,
The total attendance of the fair for
the three months, ending July 81, has
been 7,404, ,008. Monday Ill, ,450 people
went through the gates.
Big Organ Dedicated.
The famous Columbian pipe organ,
which has just been set in festival
hall, was formally dedicated Monday
by Clarence Eddis. The attendance
was large.
Women's Memorial.
At Mondays meeting of the board OF
managers it was voted that the board es'
tablish building fund for the purpose
Of erecting permanent memorial
building, commemorative OF the worh
| of the women at the worlds fair in Chi.
cago. The resolution contemplates the
| setting aside of the premium realized
from the sale of the Isabella quarters,
which will amount to $4,000, as q
nucleus for the fund. To this Mrs
| Palmer will add her salary, about &c.,
600. Mrs. Palmer appointed Mrs. Bag
ley, Michigan. to be chairman of the
memorial fund committee.
Frenchman in Trouble.
Rudolf Vincent, manager of the ex
hibit Of Vessier ct Cie., Paris, is locked
up at the Woodlawn station charged
with selling exhibits on which no duty
had been paid. The exhibit was in ma
chinery hall and consisted Of engraved
| glass, ornamental and tableware. Vim
cent, it is said. has been selling articles
from the exhibit for some days. Mon
day Guard Redfeld noticed what wa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. of PHILADELPHIA,

the largest watch case manufactur-
ing concern in the world, is now
putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled
and other cases made by it, a bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted or
pulled off the watch.
tits sure protection against the
pickpocket and the many accidents
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow, which is simply held
in by friction and can be twisted off
with the fingers. 1t is called the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
AT THE COURT HOUSE. /.
Records Of General Interest to Henry
County People.
Deals in Realty-Permits to We'd
Etc, Etc.
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
FLATRooK TOWNSHIP.
David M. Smith to Frederick Wahl, 40
acres in section 26. $2400.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Thos. McEnery to Joanna Connolly, 80
acres in section II, by will.
DEsHLER.
j. 81. Diddle to D. D. Donovan, north 60
feet Of lot 63. Bartlow township, $500.
Adam Lyons to Samuel Williams, north
lot IA. Stearn's 1st addition, $500.
Deborah James to Marinda Stafford, lot
15 Stearn's addition, $500.
HAMLKR.
E. E. Decker to Emeline Baldwin, lot
Emeline Baldwin to Harmon H. Keil, lot
liz, $500.
LIBERTY oENTER.
Adam Wilhelm to Frederick Young, lot
119, $3.50.
NAPOLEON CORPORATION.
Frederick Fralick to Hannah Fralick,
weet part of lot 2, Scott's LIST addition, $500.
A. j. Saygers to Daniel Hartnett. lots
255 and 256, Shefield's Sd addition, $12.O9.
Ditch Hearings.
R. R. Conn, Aug. 10, 10 O'Clock a. m.
N. II. Rettig, Aug. IL. 8 O'Clock a. m.
II. Huner, (adjourned) Aug. 8, 10 O'Clock
a. In.
Marriage Licenses.
Charley Bearley and Mary Connors.
David Spangler and Mary +. Cook.
G. Overmire and Martha Snyder.
New Court Gases
(TAx CASEs.)
John @. Groll vs M. T. Wickham ct al;
amount claimed $41. "A; same vs Joseph w.
Magill and Fred Meinhard, amount claimed
$3l 1856; same VS. John III. Batdorff and Will
lam Hudson, amount claimed $126.63, same
VS. John Miller ct al; amount claimed $40. .36;
same vs Harriet W. Gary ct al; amount
claimed $26.34; same Va D. A. Fuller ct al;
amount claimed 5000; same vs Jas. and
Frank Dolan; amount claimed $54.14.
(OTHER oAsES.)
James N. Larcom VS. William B. Hess; at
tachment from Justice of Peace docket of
]. M. Patterson, Barlow tip.
Jas. N. Larcom vs. VIM. B. He's; in re-
plevin from Justice of Peace docket of j. M.
Patterson of Bartlow tp.
Defiance Grocery 90 vs. N. n. Dishong; at
tachment q cases.)
Lille L. Han rison vs Nelson e. Harrison
divorce.
Edward Frankfather vs Carrie Frapkfath.
or; divorce,
Louisa Hoffman and Nicholas Bauer We
Jennie Griffin ct al; equitable relief.
George w. Pardee vs Zemheld Egnece
foreclosure.
Edw. R. Perkins ct al vs. Chas. Hopkins ei
al; to correct deed.
John Berdan ct al VS. N. 81. Dishong; at.
tachment.
John M. Skinner vs. g. W. Walker and e
L. Hartman; civil.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
Valuess Values!! Values!!!
In boys clothing at Wilson'S Clearance
,ale. Ct
Over Production.

The present low price of wheat can be at =
tributed to nothing but an over supply. A
large amount of old wheat is still in the
market and this, combined with the lsrgs
yield of 's3 has had a very depreoiating ten
dency in the price of wheat, This condition
exists in America and England especially,
the latter country having supply of SO,0OO,-
oO3 bushels which commands much higher
price than American wheat. Until dimi-
mutton OF the supply is noted there can g
no better prices. Financiers, however,
think price will 60 up in the course of
several weeks.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
Fistic Encounter.

Cal Myers and Fred Meeks became en- :
tangled Nan argument Friday evening at
their homes in Goosetown from which there
seemed no other way to free themselves than
to get out on the commons and bang at each
others mugs. This they did and as both are
large men sledge hammer blows were not
wanting. OF course Marshal Burns got 'em
both and the corporation was benefited a
matter of $40.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
Big Yields.

We heard of little patch of oats of about
2L acres area, four miles west of town,
which threshed out 172 bushels this week.
We have forgotten the owners name, but
that had nothing to do with the big yield
Mcclure Press.
We can cite names and beat that, and not
make much fuss about it either. W. h.
Mowery, living in Harrison township.
threshed 2 acres of oats from which he re-
ceived the same amount, viz, 172 bushels.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
FOSTERS DOWNFALL.
The Truth About the Ex-secretary at Last
Comes to Light.

Comes to Light.
FosToRIA, o., Aug. when ex-Sec-
retary of the Treasury Foster made an
assignment nine weeks ago the country
was startled and much sympathy ex-
pressed, but now they will be startled
again to know that their sympathy was
wasted.
An investigation has shown that Mr..
Foster was anything but careful in the
management of his business. Deposits
were plundered, not only for his own
benefit, but for the benefit Of his part
ner and favorite clerks.
In some cases accounts were over
drawn several thousand dollars, and in
one case as much as $4,000. Mrs. M.
Carter of New York was overdrawn
over $4,000.
1t is, Of course, unpleasant for those
who were taught in their childhood to
respect the superior abilities Of Mr..
Foster, and who grew up to venerate
him, to be compelled to think harshly
of him, but they have no alternative.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
Melee.

Reports come of q vicious knock down at
Stanley Saturday night. A dance was in
progress when some young fellow "took Of
fenss." In the all round fight that ensued
broken noses were at discount while the
number of poor disfgured faces that came
out on the final finish was disgusting. When
will farmer lads ever learn that fight is not
necessary to the success of dance!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
ORFor Camp.

Company F and the 18th Reg't band leave
this morning for camp at Perrysburg ar
rayed in nobby suits and decorated with
shining arms; with hearts full of JOY at pros
pective pleasure; with pockets full of lucre
with which to buy that pleasure. They will
return in ten days covered4with dust and
glory; they will return in ten days. good ma
tured and satisfied, though tired out and
daad broke.