davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08
Sheriff's Sale.
Edwin A. Langly,
VIZ.
John +, Schultz ct al,

Edwin A. Langly,
VIZ,
John + Schultz ct al.
Henry County Court of Common Pleas.
Case No. 4l51. Order of sale.
Tn pursuance OF an order issued from the
lCOHrt of Common Pleas within and for the
county of Henry and State OF Ohio, made at the
Sept. Term thereof A. D. 1884. and to me direct
ed, will offer for sale at public auction at the
door OF the Court House, in the town of Napoleon
on
Saturday, Nov. Oath, 1894,
at . O'Clock p. III. of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate to-wit:
The east half (11) of the southwest quarter 14(
of section twentN-one (2l), town Six (6) north,
range five l5) east, in the county Of Henry and
State of Ohio.
Said premises has been appraised at 5000, and
cannot sell for less than twothrds of said appraise
ment.
Terms of sale-Cash
#. .E. DECKER,
Sheriff Of Henry County, Ohio.
BowcrsoX Starr, Attorneys.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08
A Financial Coup.

"You don't mean to say that you
lent Stickles your umbrella?''
"Yes. And it was economy to do it.
1t saves me the 25 cents day he used
to borrow "--Washington Star.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08
Assignee's Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been duly appointed and qualified as
Assignee of Rose Il Co., lately doing business in
the Village of Hamlcr, Henry county, Ohio.
oct25'3t JOHN W. WINN.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08

In the Zine of Augustus Rome was
entirely surrounded by a high wall
which was &C E.-les in circumference.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08
Notice of Appointment.
Estate of Rose & Co., Assigned.

r TTNHEsundersigned has been appointed and qualE-
1 fed as Trustee for the benefit Of the creditors
of the estate Of Rose s. Co., late of Henry county,
Ohio. assigned.
Dated this Goth day of October. "A. D., 1894.
LAWRENCE BONN
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08

The earliest reference to shaving is
found in the fourteenth verse of the
forty first chapter of Genesis
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08

gentler sex, every one Of whom should subscribe to
Demorest's Magazine. II you are unacquanted with
its merits, send for a specimen copy free, and
you will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
you in the way Of saving money by finding in one
Magazine everything to satisfy the literary wants Of
the whole family.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08
'j't 9 Il1' lin tnt.
Estate of Fredericka T. Fenter, decd.

7NHE undersigned has been appointed and quail
L fled Administrator Of the estate of Ere deriCkas
f. Fenter ate of Henry county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this nth day OF October, A. D. 1894.
CONRAD o, FENTER..
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08

Death of Famous Cachucha Dancer.
Mrs. Lyme stephens, whose funera,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08
ATLAS OF THE NORTHWEST.-S Ii
cents.

Contains complete maps of the United
States. Minnesota, the two Dakotas. Mon
tana, Idaho and Washington, showing posi-
offices to June !, 1894, with every important
geographical and Typographical feature
brought down to date, and printed III the
highest style of the map makers art. In
teresting descriptive, historical and statistic
al information appears with each map.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08

is ordered that the terms of the COmmo
lPleas Court Of the several Counties in sal
third Judicial District for the year 1895, be ike
as fol lows, to-Wit:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08

strains ruu daily. +Stop on signal. +0ally cx-
cept Sunday.
For further Information call ON &. NJ ). rlcxat
Agent, or address l.. :. Allen, Assist mt Genera
Posse nger Agent Chic ago.
The herald., 1894-11-02
The Romance of tho uuns.

To me these homemade quilts are
chiefly interesting because of the glimpses
they give Of the makers and their lives.
Minstrels and dtroubadours and the glamour
of distance have combined to surround the
highborn lady Of the age of chivalry with
a halo of poetry and romance. But, after
all, was the semiconventual existence of
the Lady Margaret or Eleanor or Rosa
mond Of lay or ballad, as she embroidered
away her years, shut in by thick castle
walls, really as free and rounded out as
the lives of women in American pioneer
days or in country life today!
Is not tho lot Of tho backwoodsman 8
wife or daughter in her log house, with
her marigold and larkspur border in front,
and it may be cluster Of tall sunhowers
in tho back corner OF the garden, with
life Of hard work, homely faro and the
simplest joys and sorrows, far moro en-
viable ono than that Of the noble women Of
the medieval castles?
Less sweet and wholesome, too, by far,
was the career which lay before those
same noble women than that which offered
itself to our stately colonial matrons, or
that which awaits those who now toll at
our latter day tapestry, whether they are
women in quiet village homes or in roomy
farmhouses, east or west, on valley farms
among the mountains of Tennessee or
North Carolina, or in southern mansions,
shut away from the neighborhood of busy
towns by long stretches Of cypress swamp
or pine barrens. .-Scribner's Magazine.
The herald., 1894-11-02
REDLANDS.

Proceedings Of the City Trustess-Red-
lands Gold Company.
REDLANDs, Nov. 1.-The city trustees
were in regular session Last night.
The contract for sweeping the streets
in the business portion of town was
given to John Shank at 81 per week.
Cutters were ordered in on either side
Of State, between Orange and Church
streets.
The condition of the different funds
was as follows: Interest and sinking,
$736 As; sewer and water, $99.17; sprink.
ling, $l0l.64; general, $8.78.
Lawyer L. h. Archer ia at his office
again, after few weeks' trip to Texas.
The last assay OF ore taken from the
mines of the Redlands Gold company
showed net yield Of over $4,000 per
ton.
The Y. M. O. A. football team has
made arrangements to play the elevens
OF San Jacinto, Riverside, Fallbrook and
San Bernardino. 1t will play the latter
at its grounds on Csjon street next
Saturday afternoon.
The chamber of commerce will send
1000 copies Of the Illustrated Leader to
chicago.
No serious jokes are reported % the
result OF Halloween.
Mr.. John Acker Wilcox aud Misa Nell
lie Morton were yesterday united in
marriage at the home Of the BRIDES
uncle, Mr.. Thomas Watkin.
E. H. Mulligsn. who has resided in
Redlads for number OF years. leaves
next Monday for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. H. Spoon are happy
over the arrival of baby boy
The herald., 1894-11-02
Destiny of tho South.

As things are now in the southern
states the man does not live that can
make money in farming there. The
price of cotton has dropped for quarter
Of century with regularity that
eliminates the element of chance and
points to some law of markets that is
out of the reach of fertilizers or any de-
vice of agriculture 1t is this law that
the planters are looking for.
There is fine spirit Of scientific dis.
covery abroad in the southern states. IF
it does not amount to a great intellec.
tual awakening, then the signs that
have always attended popular move
ments do not apply in this instance.
1t is the manifest destiny of the south
to proclaim some cardinal principles Of
political economy in the near future. 1t
might seem extravagant to say that the
hope of the nation rests with the south,
but in these days of political and COM
mercial CONSERVATION much more ex-
travagant things are afoat in the prints.
In working out the destiny of the south
Che problem of the nation itself may in
Seed be solved. There are qualities in
She character of the south that will in.
svitably bring these people to the 'front.' |
--Donahoe'S Magazine.
The herald., 1894-11-02
POMONA.
Editor Hsvnor Seriously Assaulted by
Constabie.

Hditor Hsvnor Seriously Assaulted by n
Constabie.
POMONA, Nov. 1.-Quiet Pomona has
had something to keep the tongues OF
the street-corner and cur bstons loungers
IN motion during the greater part of the
day. This forenoon, so the current re.
port says, Ben Havner OF the Beacon
happened in q little office on Second
street. in which, besides real estate
hrm, are the headquarters of Officers
Slanker and Lorbser, and while there
had his jaw broken BY blow or blows
from the hand of Constable Frank @.
Slanker, the immediate cause being the
lie given by Havner to Slanker
IN reply to O statement of the latter
that the former had been paid by an
other constabulary officer (Gilbert), who
is also q candidats for re-election, to
slsnder him in the columns OF his paper,
the Beacon.
This journal had seen fit to sssail the
Official actions of Officer Slanker, along
with those of one or two other officials
OF this city. in its columns on different
occasions within the past few weeks,
and there had been cngendered more or
less bad blood, which resulted as above
stated.
Constable Slanker, after the occur
renee. presented timaelt before Justice
Barnes, entering plea of guilty, upon
which he was fued $5. Editor Havner
mad his broken jaw and injuries attended
TO by q surgeon, after which he was
escorted by two friends to his rooms.
Ihe autumn meeting of the Pomo-
logical society OF Southern California
will meet in the board of trade rooms in
this city on Thursday and Friday, No.
vember 18th and 16th.' The programme
shows that neveral prominent men from
various sections of the state are to give
papers on various subjects OF vital i'm
portance in this line OF industry.
DR.. E. l.. Conger OF Pasadena will oc-
cupy the Universalist pulpit here on
next Sunday. He will draw large
audience.
An immense quantity OF large, fine
pumpkins from the lower part of this
valley are being hauled daily to this
market.
Already more or lese esgsruess is be-
ing shown in the securing OF good seats
Tor the General Lew Wallace lecture on
the evening Of November 18th.
The band boys give their ball this
evening at the opera house.
j. u. Boske and wife and her mother,
Mrs. Phoebe Magness of Chicago, have
just arrived and will probably remain
permanently. They are relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. Talbot Of this city.
N. =. Dawson OF Los Angeles has been
in the city today.
The herald., 1894-11-02
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS

which have been handsomely fitted up.
The Painter hotel opened today for
the winter. The Painter 10 one Of our
most popular hostelries.
ID. f. Morton, revenue inspector at
Washington. D. c., is registered at the
Green.
Acother rehearsal OF the Pirates oi
Penzance will be held tomorrow evening.
The opera will be given the last OF this
month.
Daniel Sully is booked at the opera
houee November 9th. This will be the
opening OF the season.
The boys we're out In full force last
evening. and many merry pranks we're
played. A small wagon dangling at the
top OF the flag staff in front OF the library
was one OF the sights early this morning.
Rev. e. FL. Ward has assumed charge
OF the Christian church in this city and
will deliver bis first sermon ON Sunday
morning next.
Two services were held In All Saints
church this morning in commemoration
OF All Saints day. conducted by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Hall.
A meeting of the physicians OF the
city is called, to be held In DR.. Row
lands Office tomorrow evening, when
arrangements are to be completed for
entertaining the Southern California
Medical society, which meets in this
city on December 9th and 7th.
The herald., 1894-11-02
A Story OF Grant In Japan.

"When General Grant was in Japan"
remarked the son Of Japanese general,
1.-THE emperor invited the general to cross
the imperial footbridge near the palace at
Tokyo, across which none but the blood
royal had ever trod. General Grant ac-
cepted the invitation and walked be-
side tho mikado until they had reached
tho center Of the bridge. Then he stopped,
profoundly saluted the emperor and said:
Your majesty, have come so far to
show you that was not insensible to the
honor you would do me, but cannot vio-
late your traditions. Let us return the
way we came
The perfect tact and courtesy of General
Grant on this occasion are very gratefully
remembered by the nation which has the
just distinction of being called the most
polite people on earth. Americans visit
ing Japan are held in high favor and are
always treated with the greatest consider
ation.--New York Press.
The herald., 1894-11-02
To Escape Mosquitoes.

Here is recipe which over the lake fish
ermen may find useful to avoid the nui-
sance of the mosquitoes which make fish
ing in the bayous sometimes almost i'm
possible. Three ounces of pine tar, ounces
of castor oil and an ounce of oil Of penny
royal, simmered together over fire, mako
a sort of varnish, which, when spread lib
orally over the skin. forms glaze that
mosquitoes cannot do business through.
The glaze should not be washed Of while
the insects are anound. The mixture does
no harm to the skin and win heal the
bites already received. A two ounce vial
OF it win furnish man with sort of ar
NOR plate for several weeks and enable
him to enjoy himself in the worst mos
quito infested hole in crea.ion.--New Or
leans Picayune.
The herald., 1894-11-02
ONTARIO.
An Enthusiastio Democratic Meeting
Addressed by Candidates.

An Enthusiastio Democratic Meeting
Addressed by Candidates.
ONTARIO, Nov. IA most enthusi-
astic rally OF Democrats took place last
night in the 40. U. hall, at which the
county candidates presented themselves
befoie the voters of Ontario. Among
the speakers were Sheriff Booth, Asses-
sor Johnson, ). O. Finkle. candidate for
surveyor, and J. B. Gamma, sspirant for
the clerkship, and the candidate for the
district attorneyship. Geo. B. Cole.
The gem OF the evening in the way of
oratory was the eloquent speech of Hon.
W. A. Harris of Los Angeles, familiarly
known as the silver-tongued orator Of
Southern California. Mr.. Harris ia a
great favorite hera, and was loudly ap-
plauded as bis elegantly rounded peri
ods reached the ears of his auditors. He
presented in telling manner the evils
OF unnecessary protection to American
industries, and placed before tine audi-
ence the claims of the Democratic party
to support.
The Ontario band enlivened the pro-
ceedings with several selections. \
The herald., 1894-11-02
M. Grevy Was Tender Hearted.

Some one has taken the trouble to
araw up a list Of condemnations to
death in France and their results since
1865 in order to show the different
ways in which successive rulers have
exercised the prerogative of mercy. Un-
der the second empire, from 1855 to
1870, there We're 1913 condemnations
and So communications, or A per cent;
under MacMahon, from 1878 to 1878,
179 condemnations and 112 commuta-
tions, or 62 per cent; under NJ. Grevy.l
from 1878 to 1886, 211 condemnations
and 16S combinations, or IS per cent?
NJ. Grevy, it will be seen, was most
merciful and next to him Marshal Mac
Mahon, who, although an old soldier
had great difficulty, it is said, in turning,
deaf ear to the appeals of the relatives
Of condemned uen.--London News
The herald., 1894-11-02
Cannot Appreciate Happiness.
ont know one happy person!

don't know one happy person!
am acquainted with good number
who have been happy, though they did
not, according to their own story, realize
it at the time, being ''too slow to catch
the sunshine till it slipped away" And
know dozens who are laying tracks to-
ward happiness. Even these, when they
straighten up to draw long breath, have
misgivings that the stock may be sadly
watered before the road is completed.
Every day meet those whose lives
could be dreams of peace and joy if it were
not that somebody they loved has died or
somebody they nate persists in living. In
the confusion OF ifs, ands and butts love
tucks happiness under his arms, disdain-
ing any covert creeping out of windows,
and walks boldly out of doors at which
poverty has never SO much as glanced.
Why do we slave and toll to build up
that which once was the rosy future and
has become the ignored, the unhappy pres
ent?
I am suro don't know.
wish did.-New York Recorder.
The herald., 1894-11-02
DO YOU LIKE SNAILS7
They Are Not Easy to Cook, but Some
People Like Them.


The escargot is at its best when taken
in the vineyards at the end of March and
the beginning of April. They live on the
shoots of the vines, and during the winter
bury themselves in the ground, during
which time they are purged Of all gross
hunors before they return to enjoy them
selves in the fields in spring.
Cooking these snails is not an easy mat
ter. They are drawn from the shell, which
is then carefully scrubbed and washed
Their heads are cut off, and they are we'll
soaked in salt and water, then returned to
the shell, (which is stopped with parsley
butter, and laid to simmer in hot dish
over the fire.
Though there may be two opinions
about the flavor of the escargot, there is
no doubt that both in taste and substance
it is an edible unlike nny other known.
The Wiltshire people, especially the
population Of Swinton, eat the large gar
den snails as a common dainty. They are
sold in the market like periwinkles.
"Snailing" along the banks and hedge
rows is popular amusement in winter
New ork Advertiser.
The herald., 1894-11-02
One Carriage Load.

General Thiebault used to tell, many
years after the event, the story of novel
birthday party at which he was present
when young man.
The lady in whose honor 1t was given
had told her husband some time before
that she did not wish the usual festive OBJ
seryance of the day, but that, if he very
much desired it, he might invite very
few friends, say as many as could come in
single hack.
On the evening of the birthday hack
drove up to the gate, but stopped in an
oblique or cornerwise position, so that only
ono door could be seen from the house.
Out of this door the lacy, who stood with
her husband at the parlor window, saw
alight one after another four men, and
then, to her astonishment, fifth, sixth,
a seventh and SO on till there were a.
By the time tho sixth or seventh had
made his appearance she saw through the
Joke, and an evening Of lively festivities
followed. Youths Companion.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Average Life Of Physicians.

Ono of the most curious statistical rec
ords that have been compiled this century
is that by DR.. Salzmann Of Essling, Wurt-
temberg, on the average duration of life
among physicians. He found, on going
over the ancient records of the kingdom,
that in the sixteenth century the average
duration of life among that class was but
Sc. 5 years; in the seventeenth century, 45.8;
in the eighteenth, 49.S, and at the present
time they reach the favorable age of 56.7.
1t appears from the footnotes to the above
that this very great increase in longevity
is due to the disappearance of the ''black
pest tho introduction Of vaccination for
smallpox and the great diminution in the
number of typhus epidemics, three classes
of diseases which formerly decimated the
medical practitioners.
The herald., 1894-11-02
SHAKESPEARE WROTE THEM.
The Bard OF Avon's Contemporaries Rec
o.nized His Work.

o.nized His Work.
That Shakespeare was the author OF tho
plays published under his name is estab-
lishod beyond all doubt by the evidence Of
those who were his contemporaries and
knew him we'll. First, we have the ar-
thority of Lord Southampton, who was
also well acquainted with Bacon. Second
ly may be mentioned Ben Jonson, himself
writer Of plays and companion Of
Shakespeare. Jonson was certainly q
good scholar and in that had tho advan-
tagc of Shakespeare. Surely he was capa-
BILE of forming q Judgment respecting the
authorship and had ample opportunity Of
testing the question. The well known
lines of Jonson to the memory Of Shake
speare set at rest all doubt as the opinion
of tho former on this subject. He calls
him the 'Sweet Swan of Avon' and says
'He was not of one age but for all time. -
There is also an interesting conversation
between several contemporaries of Shake
speare, who met to discuss the merits Of
Shakespeare's plays. We are told that Sir
John Sucking, Sir William d'Avenant
Endymion Porter, Mr. Holes Of Eaton and
Ben Jonson wero present.
Sir John Sucking, who was professed
admirer Of Shakespeare, had undertaken
his defense against Ben Jonson with some
warmth, when Mr. Holes, who had sat
still for some time, told them that "if
Shakespeare had not read the ancients
likewise he had not stolen anything from
them, and that if he would undertake to
show any one subject finely treated by
them he would produce something on the
same subject at least as well written by
Shakespeare" !"
But there is one remark of Ben Jonson
which seems to carry conviction with it as
to the authorship of the plays, as it shows
that the composition Of the plays was done
openly, and that the methods of Shake
speare's writing were well known even to
the company of players. Jonson says, II
remember the players have often men
toned it IS an honor to Shakespeare that
in writing, whatever he penncd, he never
blotted out q line.' Ben Jonson seems to
have answered bluntly, in view of tho
many errors Of Shakespeare, which were
apparent even in those days, "Would that
he had blotted out thousand!' This is
not malevolent remark, for Jonson said,
81 love the man and do honor his memory
on this side Of idolatry as much as any,
Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1894-11-02
BEFORE SLEEPING,

Now Is the dead of night, and must sleep.
But first, my soul, If thou dost aught recall
Wherein thou hast done i'll, bid thee weep
A:-d pray Gods tender mercy on thee fall.
Pargc thyself clean of whatso bitter hate
Thou hast for them that wrong thee; sink
thy pride,
Nor deem thou standest in higher state
Than those whom God thy happier chance
denied
Be all for heaven; think life draws near the
close;
Give to repentance thy last conscious breath;
For moro ard more this mortal weakness grows
That pledges thee TO take the form of death
And sleep awhile. What if in dreams the door
Of life should shut, and thou return no more
-Caryl Battersoy in Good Words.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Where He Was Going.

Proprietor Railroad Eating House---If
any one calls. tell them will be back in
half an hour.
WATERFALL right. Shall tell them
where you have gomez
Proprietor-Su fering Moses, mol I'm
going out to get some dinner!-National
Car and Locomotive Builder.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Guaranteed Ouro

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
are aff1icted with Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat, or Chest trouble, and will use this
remedy as directed. giving 1t fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return the bot.
tie and have your money refunded. We could
not make this offer did we not know that DR.
Kings New Discovery could be relied on. It
never disapp0inty. Trial bottles free at d. r.
Heinzemans drug store, 222 North Main
street. Large size, SOC and ST..
The herald., 1894-11-02
A vanishing Lake.

vanishing lake, . otherwise Haw pond
a sheet Of water II miles cast of Cordele
Co., is small, but wonderful being regard
ed as one Of the greatest natural curiosi
ties in the south. 1t takes it's name OF
Vanishing lake from the fact that every
year, some time octreen tho 10th and goth
of May, it's waters become terribly ngitat-
cd and within fcw minutes totally dis
appear, sinking through the bottom, with
a great roar. Several lakes and ponds in
that vicinity have Disappeared, but this is
the only one which annually fills up and
goes through such curious performances
-=St.. Louis Republic.