davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-20

DR.. NJ. ]. Marvin was in Findla.
on business the forepart of the week
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-20

Handkerchiefs and muffiers- all
Kinds and every kind. Cheapest at
Geo. H. Rohrs 81 Bro. ct
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-20

Ladies Oxfords in endless styles and
varieties. Just in at NJ. Reiser Jr. Il
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-20

Sutherland has the finest home
made candies for the Holiday trade
that ever was seen in Napoleon. ct
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-20

This month of December has fiv,
Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-20

s. E. Whitmire, OF Liberty town
ship, was in the city on business
Monday.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-20

Tax-paying and buying holida.
gifts is the order of the day just now
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-20

Did you get some of those dress
goods remnants that Geo. H. Rohrs
u Bro. are selling for less than half
price? ct
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-20
All goods below cost, at KOlbes.


All goods below cost, at KOIbes.
The boys had lots of fun Monday
evening.
]. d. Helm, of Liberty, was in the
city Thursday.
n. Biery, of Fulton county, spent
Friday in the city.
Ladies warm slippers Soc, at Polk
er & Westhoven's.
Mrs. r. B. Shasteen was in Toledo
on business Tuesday.
Sutherlands candies beat them all
for the Holiday trade. ct
Mr.. U. Morris, of Marion township,
was in the city Tuesday.
Painless extracting by w. ]. Pierre
pont, dentist. Bitter block. If
Now is the time to buy hat at
cost and below, at KOlbe's. 1t
Take in the lecture at the opera
| nOuSc lllls hcuucsuug evening"
Ladies Oxfords in endless styles and
varieties. Just in at NJ. Reiser Jr. If
DR.. M. ]. Marvin was in Findlay
on business the forepart of the week.
s. E. Whitmire, OF Liberty town
ship, was in the city on business
Monday.
A. H. Peery and son, of Damascus
township, were callers at our sanctum
Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Bradley, of Columbus,
will spend Christmas with her parents
in this city.
Great reduction in all kinds
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-20

L. o. BoNER, Auctioneer.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-20
Baby rings at Fisk's.

Baby rings at Fisk's. At
All goods al cost, - I-oi5c G.5-
tiers. 2t
Mrs. r. b. Heller spent Saturday
in Toledo.
Beautiful Holiday novelties at
Humphreys. 2t
Holiday slipper sale at Geo. H.
Rohrs & Bro. ct
Frank Daggett, of Toledo, was in
the city Saturday.
Buy your homemade candies for
Xmas at Sutherland's. 2t
In styles and prices of furniture
Bitter leads, others follow. ct
A fine line of Christmas goods very
cheap at Fisk's jewelry store. At
Our store is closed, as usual, on
Christmas. SHOEMAKER Bros.
Ladies and childrens rubber boots
cheapest at Geo. H. Rohrs & Bro. ct
Lawyer H. H. Ham and Frank
Ham, of Wauseon, were in the city
Friday.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
A LITTLE BIT COOLER.
The Weather Bureaus Indications for
To-day.

The weather forecast at midnight indi-
Gates little cooler weather to-day though
it is not likely from the reports that it
will be much cooler.
Yesterday was as uncomfortable as it
was unreasonable. The temperature was
up to 70 degrees, and the mean for the
day was degrees above the normal In
Southwest Georgia it was warmer than in
this section of the state. Albany and
Bainbridge each reported a temperature
Of 50 degrees. and Fort Gaines reported
81 degrees. Gainesville, Fla, reported 81
degrees. There was but one place in the
Savannah district of the weather ser
vice where the temperature did not go up
to "A degrees, and that was Americus. In
the summer among the hottest places in
this section. 1t seems to be striking an
average now and the lowest maximum
temperatures are reported from there. The
temperature there yesterday was z de
grees.
The average for the thirteen stations
in the district was rs degrees, the highest
average Of any district in the cotton belt
There were no very low temperatures re-
ported anywhere last night. The lowest
at 6 O'Clock was 28 degrees at Bismarck
North Dakota, which is not low for that
section of blizzard land.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
IN FAVOR OF BIRD.
The Democratic Candidate From Efing-
ham Given His Seat in the House.

The Democratic Candidate From Efing-
ham Given His Seat in the Houss.
Recorder Wilson received a telegram
yesterday from Atlanta stating that the
Efingham county contested election case
had been decided in favor of the demo-
cratic candidate A. E. Bird. and against
the populist, William Spier. who on the
face of the returns was elected by a ma
jority of fifteen votes, and who held the
seat
On the committee before which the con
test was conducted there We're fourteen
democrats, four populists, and one re-
publican, and yet the report was unani-
nous in favor of the democratic candi-
date, which shows that none of the mem
bers of the committee had any doubt
about the election frauds on the part of
the populsts in Efingham county.
Mr.. Bird was represented before the
committee by MIR. w. L. Ggnilliat of Sa-
vannah, and Mr.. Spier was represented
by Mr. w. c. Glenn of the firm of Glenn &
Maddox of Atlanta. The committee was
in session continually almost from Monday
until Thursday morning.
\ number of those who voted illegally
in the election in Eftingham county have
been indicted by the grand jury.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
a ROW IN FRoGToWN.
Policeman II. Mcguire Assaulted W While
Trying to Arrest Drunken Negro.

James Joyce, colored. took on too much
Frogtown red eye last night and about
10 o'clock he proceeded to make things
merry in that precinct. He went to the
house Of a woman named Lucy Iverson
aud got into Il difficulty with her, which
he tried to settle first by choking and
striking her and then as she ran off to
get a policeman to have him arrested he
threw bottle at her but missed his aim.
Policeman II. Mcguire, who heard the
disturbance. took a hand and arrested
Joyce. 1t was with difficulty, however,
that he got him to the box, as the negro
fought like a tiger, and tried to kick,
bite and scratch him. He was finally
turned into the barracks, however and
will tell the story of his nights dissipa-
ton to the recorder this morning.
Bertha Carter, a colored woman, was
arrested about o'clock last night by
Conductor w. T. Barwick of the Elec-
tric railway on Duffy street and carried
to the barracks. The woman had some
dispute with the conductor about her fare
and cursed him roundly. She gave bond
at the barracks and was allowed to go.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
OITY BREvITIEs

Mr. Cecil Gabbett, general manager of
the Savannah, Americus and Montgom-
cry railroad, spent yesterday in the city.
The entertainment at Mrs. Kersey' S
last night for the benefit of Marvin
Church Sunday school was a success, and
the ladies have decided to repeat it to-
night at the church parsonage.
The local Union of Christian Endeavor
embracing the six societies in the city,
held an interesting meeting at Trinity
church last night. The organization is
growing rapidly here in membership and
influence.
The National Fraternity has paid to the
sisters and heirs of the late Capt.
r. c. Kennedy $500, the amount
coming to him on two certifi-
Gates which he held in that or
ganization. The Fraternity has been
organized for two years, and this is the
first death benefit that it has yet paid.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
BAKING POWDER.
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest U s. Govt Repc
ABSOLUTELY PURE

by the name of the candidate for mayor
on that ticket. Immediately under TINS
shall be placed the words For aldermen
followed by the names of the candidates
of said ticket for aldermen In
addition to all tickets which may
be legally requested to be printed
upon the official ballot there shall be
printed in parallel column blank ticket
containing the words For mayor leaV-
ing Hereunder a blank space and be-
meath this the words For aldermen
leaving hereunder twelve blank spaces.
Any voter who may not desire to vote a
printed ticket may write the name of the
candidate or candidates of their choice in
the blank space herein provided for,
whether said candidates shall have been
previously named as herein before pro-
vided for in this act or not, provided
however, that said names must be written
with pen and ink, and it shall not be lawful
to use plasteTs."
The morning news., 1894-11-24
THE PRIoE OF COTTON.
Compared With Fabrics Made Of Pure
Free Wool.

Cotton does not cut much figure I'm a
mans dress That is, his outer garments.
Wool Is the thing. An all-wool imported
clay diagonal suit usually costs from
SO 10 $50 according 10 the quality and
the make. But " you win only take ,
look at some OF these suits which az
have in single and dOuble-brcusto8 SMOKE
plain ana regent cutaways.you win ,yon,
der how wc sell them at 30. Yrt Ne M
and guarantee them 90 Doc AM tb8t ~
claim Tor them, aud perfectly satlsf3..
tory 90 you suppose sou tnkr I.ol
tg-dhte Dl0thler.-HI
The morning news., 1894-11-24

DR.. A. H. Flower the eminent Boston
physician, who enjoys in common with his
elder brother, the wonderful gift of dag
nosing disease by psychometrie power, has
resigned his position as president of the
r. c. Flower Medical Company with which
he has been associated for nearly ten
years, and will devote his entire time TO
his private practice, desiring to come into
closer touch with his patients, feeling that
the physician who prescribes should in all
cases be the one who diagnoses the dis
ease of the invalid.
1t win be remembered that when few
years ago DR.. r. c. Flower retired from
his practice, DR.. A. II. carried on the enor-
nous business the brothers had built up,
and when two years later the elder brother
desired to return to the practice, DR. A. II.
Flower continued his position as presi-
dent of the r. c. Flower Medical Company
and took charge of the office practice
while he also superintended the enormous
correspondence with patients. He has
probably prescribed for more persons dur
ing the last three years than any other
physician in America. The remarkable
success which has uniformly marked his
practice is largely due to his possession, in
addition to liberal medical education of
the wonderful intuitive gift which enables
him to diagnose the disease of the patient
without the invalid having to detail the
symptoms. He loves his profession, and
gives his patients that conscientious per-
| sonal attention which means so much TO
| the invalid, but which is too often wanting
| where doctors have succeeded in building
up large and lucrative practice.
| DR.. A. H. Flower has a national reputa-
| ton. His patients are in every state in the
! union. DR.. r. c. Flower states above his
/ own signature that DR.. A. II. Flower is
/ capable of thoroughly doing in every way
| all that he has do=e.
| The sick and afflicted who want to get
/ well and keep well, should send a two
| cent stamp to DR.. A. II. Flower, 10 Hol-
! yoke street Boston Mass, for his new
/ book, THE Path to Health" This will
! bring sunshine and help to every sick
room. Those needing medic a aid will be
| glad to know they can consult DR.. Flower
| at the following places:
Atlanta, Ca, Kimball house, Monday
/ Nov. 26.
Augusta, Ga, Arlington house, Tuesday
| Nov. q
] savannah Ca, De Soto hotel, wednes-
| day, Nov. 2S.
Macon, Ga, New Lanier hotel, Thurs
day, Nov. %.
Columbus, Ga, Rankin house, Friday
/ Nov. 3O.-ad
The morning news., 1894-11-24
BEFORE THE POLICE COURT.
One Woman Sent Up for Perjury and
Another for Fighting an Officer.

One Woman Sent Up for Perjury and
Another for Fighting an Officer.
Hattie Brown was turned over to the su-
perior court by Recorder Wilson yesterday
on a charge of perjury. 1t seems she was
a witness in a case Of shooting. Rosa Hen
derson was hot in the back of the neck
on Farm street last Saturday night.
The Henderson woman said Hattie
Brown told her in the presence of others
that a negro named Henry Wayne did the
shooting. Several other witnesses corrob-
GRATED that statement made by Rosa Hen
derson. Hattie Brown, however swore
positively in the recorders court that she
had not made any such statement and
that she never said that Wayne fired the
shot. Recorder Wilson entered charge of
perjury against her and turned her over to
the superior court 1t was shown that
Wayne was somewhere in the neis hbor-
hood at the time of the shooting, but there
was not enough evidence on which 10 hold
him and he was released.
Policeman Mcguire had quite a tussle
with a woman named Bessie Shea night
before last and the story came out in po-
lice court that he had gone to her house
to arrest her on a charge preferred by a
Mr.. Whitaker of cursing on the streets
Policeman Mcguire went to the back door
while Policeman Kiernan knocked at the
front door. The woman as she was ac-
customed to do under such circumstances
went out of the back door where she was
stopped by Policeman Mcguire. SHE
fought and bit him, but was finally taker
to the box where the patrol wagon was
sent for. A negro man took a hand in the
row, and later negro man named Ander
son who passed the box was arrested
There was no evidence, however on which
to hold him and he was released. Bessie
was sent to Jail for ten days, five day:
each on two charges, cursing on the stree
and resisting an officer
The morning news., 1894-11-24
HOW THE REPORT STARTED.
The NJ MerchaUts and Miners Line TAX
ing New York ErelRhta at Norfolk.


ing New York FreiRhts at Norfolk.
Mr.. J. c. Whitney. traffic manager Of
the Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton Company. is stopping at the Desoto-
Mr. Whitney is also tran1c manager Of the
Philadelphia Steamship Company, which
operates between Jacksonville and Phil
adeIphia, and he is now on his way to
Florida to look after the interests Of his
company there.
The Jacksouville-Ph Philadelphia line is the
one recently established, and has been In
operation now about three months. Ar
Whitney was asked yesterday by rep
resentative Of the Morning News about
the rumor that had been circulated as to
the Merchants and Miners line putting
on a line Of steamships between Jackson
vile and New York 20 stop at Savanna d.
He stated that there was no truth what
ever in the report, but said its origin was
probably due to the fact that the company
is taking freight from New York for Flor
ida via the Baltimore and Savannah line,
and has issued "a tariff sheet between New
York and Jacksonville. The steamers from
Baltimore coming south now stop at Nor
folk, where they receive New York freight
from the Pennsylvania railroad. The lire
has a traffic agreement with the Pennsyl-
vania lines, and uses them in every direc-
ton.
Mr.. Whitney said the business Of the
Merchants and Miners line was excellent,
and that il was on the upward trend, es-
peCially going north. The line is now run
ming a steamer every other day.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
TO SEE ATHENS AND AUBURN.
Savannah Footballists to Attend the
Atlanta Game To-day.


Capt L. w. Walker Of the foot ball
team and several of the men left last
night for Atlanta, where they go to wit
ness the game to be played there to-day
between Athens and Auburn Ala.
The Savannah team is to play the Ath-
ems boys here Thanksgiving day next
Thursday, and the object In sending d
delegation to Atlanta is to see what kind
of a game the University boys can put up
and what Savannah's team Will have to
tackle when they come here.
The Savannah team has been putting
In some good practice work within the
last two weeks. and its interference has
improved steadily. The score In the game
between Athens and Savannah last
Thanksgiving day just "a year ago was a
Tie at zero for both sides Athens gener-
ally has one of the best teams Ia the
south. and Sayannahs boys Will strive
hard 10 come out victorious In this game.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
Will Collins Get SO. 1905

The suit of ]. s. Collins against S. S.
Swift and others, attachment of a vessel
to satisfy a claim against the owners, was
concluded in the city court yesterday, and
the attorneys in the case agreed to have
a sealed verdict returned Mr.. Collins
asked for about $21OO. The verdict will
be rendered this morning
The morning news., 1894-11-24
a GALL FOR AN ovEROoAT.
1t Will Be Needed in Few Days, Says
"Old ProbD

The weather is to be cold The large
line of overcoats in our store must move
out to keep you warm. They have not been
here long, as they are this seasons goods
no back numbers here. You should get
Paddock, Pool, a box or a half-box
coat. We have the leading styles and our
prices cut quite figure for low Take
a look at them to-day. Appel & ScbauI
-ad
The morning news., 1894-11-24

See what Collat's, the peoples great
money savers will sell: $3.50 boys knee
pants suits $21O; 50 boys knee pants suits
SEQ; "a boys knee pants suits, ss.25. 81
boys knee pants suits, $780, S6 boys knee
pants suits, A90.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-24

See what Collats, the peoples great
savers will sell you: Our former celebrated
CSC Alpines soc; our line of fine $1.5O hats.
$l.25; our line of fine 81 hats, $l6O; our line
of fine $3.50 hats, $2.1O.-ad
The morning news., 1894-11-24
FINE TAILORING.
The Handsomest and Most Stylish Suits
in

4He Hanusomest and Most Stylish Suits
in Savannah.
If the gentlemen of this city, who have
not already left their measure for a suit
of stylish clothes, would come and see
our line Of imported fabrics, they would
be surprised at their elegance We have
the most complete tailoring establishment
in the south. We guarantee style, quail
ity, workmanship and prices. If you need
suit or if you don't come
anyhow and see what we are do
ing on our upper floor. Appel & Schaul,
Merchant Tailors.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
Our Mothers, Friand-

See what CoIats. the peoples great
money savers, will sell you: Black all wool
cheviot knee pants, double knee, double
elbow and hold fast" buttons. sizes to
10. Sold by all credit houses for 81. .25, our
price 50c.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
The sueceesful Candidate

For public confidence and patronage in
fine carpets, rugs and curtains is Leopold
Adler. His line is the finest in the city.
and his prices are all right for the pur-
Chaser-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-24

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects OF syrup Of Figs, when
in need OF o. laxative. ana if the fathrr Or
mother be cosuye Dr bilious. the most
gratifying results follow ts uHrt 80 that ~
ls tho best family rrmyey known. and
every family should has. batua m
hand lad
The morning news., 1894-11-24
Kohler's Liquidation Sale of Clotbinp

If you want clothing don't fail to call at
Kohler's, 14O Broughton street Honest
advertising Of honest goods. High art
clothing at prices that others ask for
shoddy gOods-ad
The morning news., 1894-11-24

Salt rheum with its intense itching, dry,
hot skin is cured by Hoods SarsaparIla,
because it purfies the bloOd.-ad,
The morning news., 1894-11-24

We want 10 SnIs once more about the
great sale we are now holding of our re-
cent immense purchase from Banner
Bros. Just listen to the refrain:
First Verse
IS 90 and $1,000 suits are sold at $500
$1,000 and 1920 suits are sold at $500
$l2 100 and $500 suits are sold at $1,000.
$500 and $500 suits are sold at $500.
Second Verse.
$500 and $1,000 oVercoats are sold at $500.
$1,000 and $12.OO overcoats are sold at $500.
Sl2 90 and $500 overcoats are sold at $1,000.
$500 and $500 overcoats are sold at $12 90.
-ad. Falk Clothing Company.
The morning news., 1894-11-24

Oak, Pine and hghtwood for sale at
low figures. CAN up telephone Il. r. B.
Cassels.-ad
The morning news., 1894-11-24
ARE YOU A MoTHERP
Then a Word With You To-day Will
Help You Greatly.

Then Word With You To-day Will
Help You Greatly.
Now you have a rare opportunity to
buy boys winter outfits at the lowest
prices ever quoted.
We have replenished our stock OF the
popular combination suits. With these
there is a full suit, an extra pair of pants
and a nobby cap. all for $3.50 and S425.
You have to pay $3.50 and IS for these
qualities at other places.
We have received complete sizes in the
popular Brownie suits, which have taken
the town by storm and pleased every
mother and every son, For a neat.
nobby and dressy suit the Brownie is
perfection.
We have still a large lot of excellent
suits for boys and children which we
sell from Is cents up. You can't miss
these great values at Appel & Schauls.
-ad.
See what Collats, the peoples great
money savers, viii sell you. All our gentle
mems s. shoes, $3.50; all our ladies' finest
grade shoes, 1926; children's shoes 73c. as,
and N23 Sold by all credit houses fol
$l.25. Sl5O, and sad.
The morning news., 1894-11-24

Another shipment Of lO5 suits arrived
yesterday. They are our unapproachable
SIG imported black clay worsted suits
which we sell you for $3.50; STYLES. single
and double breasted sacks button cut
aWayS' regents, dove tails, etc. Collats.
lhe poople great money savers.-ad
The morning news., 1894-11-24
Harvard-Yals Here To-day.

At the Turf Exchange the great Har-
vard-Yale foot ball game will be given in
detail. Every move of the players will
be produced, and it will be the most per-
feet report Of game ever made in Savan.
nah. Game viii take place at HAMPTON
Park. Springfield, Mass, to-day. En-
trance to the Turf Exchange through Sui
livan's cafe.-ad
The morning news., 1894-11-24

See what Collats. the peoples great
money savers. win sell you for sg.75. We
viii give sou your choice Or an Uur aua
600 wool Si2 suits. single ana doubla
breasted sacks in ali che latest mstsfIais
HolI hy credit houses Tor Uk-ad
The morning news., 1894-11-24

Harvard-Yaie Foot BAN Game.

At the Turf Exchange the Harvard-Yale
foot ball game 70 take place to-day at
Hampton Park Springfield. Mass. viii be
given IN complete detail Every incident
OF the game win be faithfully reproduced
Entrance through sullivan cafr.-ad
The morning news., 1894-11-24

Probabilities for Saturday: Rain f,,
lowed probably in the evening n, ys--
slightly cooler; variable winds; general, q,
west to northwest.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-13
The Sioux Valley News published in

The Sioux Valley News published in
Lincoln county, South Dakota, where
VI. +. Benedict resided nearly score
of years before coming to the Hills, has
the following to say about that gentle
man and his candidacy for States Attor-
ney. "The many friends of w. f. Bene-
dict in this county will be pleased to
learn that he received the nomination
for States Attorney at the republican
convention in Custer county. For four
years Mr.. Benedict held the Office OF
county superintendent of schools in this
county, where, for many years prior and
subsequent to this official service, he
lived. During his residence in this
county he was recognized as young
man of ffne ability, possessing absolute
integrity both as an official and ss
business man; and long and intimate
acquaintance with him enables the
writer to say that the republicans of
Custer can rest assured that they have
made wise selection in naming him as
3heir candidate for states attorney; for
II elected. as he undoubtedly will be, he
will give Custer county intelligent, con-
scientious and faithful service. and will
prove an official Of whom they may
justly be proud"