davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25
NOW MARION WANTS m
Another Best Route For the Proposed
Lake Erie-Ohio ship Canal.

Lake Erie-ohio ship Canal.
MARION, o., July 23.-Residents of
this place are becoming enthused over
the ship canal question. Engineer Chit
tenden was in the city last we .; with
the blue print of survey NILE from
Columbus to Sanduslly in 1912, and this
survey shows that this route is 40 miles
shorter than any other, and while he
did not commit himself publicly he said
in private that this was the most FEAST
bic route yet chosen. 1t is the idea to
build reservoir just west of this city,
and extending for miles and over many
acres of ground that will hold over
1000, ,000,0 600 gallons of water. Engi-
neer Scott of this city has been engaged
to make a survey of the ground that
must be excavated to construct the res
ervoir,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25
Lost n Tnnt.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., July 19.-Frank
Whitacre of Wellsyille while trying to
jump freight train at Walkers two
miles west of here, Thursday morning
was thrown under the wheels and had
his foot crushed. 1t was amputated
above the ankle
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25
Band Concert.

The program for the concert to be
given by the 10th Inft. Band next
Wednesday evening in the Rink will
be nearly as the following. There
will be some additions made and pos
sibly q rearrangement, but some idea
can be had from the following of
what the entertainment will be:
PART 1ST.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25

SALT LAKE CITY, July 23.-A private
dispatch from Market Lake, Ida, to the
Associated Press says IL persons were
killed in the Indian troubles at jackson
Hole, Wy, on the 10Th.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25
Fatal lam Down stairs.

DAYTON, o., July 23.-While visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Isaac Woodall, on
Dell street, North Dayton, Charles
Smith, SO, of Wapakoneta, fell down
stairs and was Instantly Lillnd.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25
Everybody Fix Up.

Henry county have been paint
ed this season, there are still
hundreds that need painting
and papering, and some that
need it badly. The hundreds
of houses in Henry county that
have been painted and paper
ed this season look the better
for it, and it is the duty OF
every property owner to pro-
tect and preserve his home by
timely application Of good
paint and paper.
You want to see Saur y
Balsley, at their old stand in
Napoleon, before you close a
bargain for your paints. oil
and paper elsewhere. They
will give you the best quality
of goods at figures that will
pay you for doing SO, and you
will be astonished at the ex-
tremely little money it will
take to brighten up your homes
and at the same time add to
your comfort.
See their immense stock Of
wall paper, and you will find
that they have the most beau
tiful patterns you ever saw.
You will certainly be hard to
please if you can't find what
you want on their shelves
The patterns are all new and
stylish and are admired by all
who see them. Come in and
see what nice goods, and what
a large quantity Of them you
can get for a little money.
Our department is full of
wall paper, window shades,
paints, oils, varnishes and
brushes, and all are sold as
cheaply as they can be, 50
thatsone can live and let live.
And while you are thinking
Of Frightening up you premis-
es, don't neglect to look after
your health, and keep that al
50 in good repair by using
timely remedies, all of which
can be found at the mammoth
drug house Of Saur & Balsley.
Physicians prescriptions care.
fully compounded from pure
and fresh drugs. In fact Saur.
3 Balsley's is the old reliable
place to get your drugs, patent
medicines, poultry powders,
horse and cattle powders,
Paris green, London purple,
machinery oils Of all kinds,
meats foot oil, lard oil, fish oil
or any other kind Of oil.
Here also can be found toilet
articles Of every description,
and the latest novelties in sta
tionery, SC. Combs Of every
variety, brushes for every use,
and a complete stock Of books
and school supplies.
You make the mistake Of
your lives By not visiting the
store Of Saur 8 Balsley.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25
why Not You?

When thousands of people are TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla to overcome
the weakness and languor which are
SO common at this season, why are
you not doing the same? When you
know that Hoods Sarsaparilla has
power to cure rheumatism, dyspep-
sia and all diseases caused by impure
blood, why do you continue to suffer?
Hoods cures others, why not you?
Hoods Pills are prompt and effici-
emf. 2hc.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25
Sunday Excursion to Toledo.
rs cents for the Round Trip.

On Sunday, July 2Sth, we will run
a special exclusion train from Wa
bash, Ind, to Toledo, o., making all
intermediate stops. Train will leave
Napoleon at 1868 a. M; returning
will leave Toledo at o'clock
p. m. The Wabash r. r. Co.
G. M. BRYANT, Agent.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25

The Agony Is Over.
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, July 90
President Cleveland's third baby has
been named Marion.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25
For Sale.

A good second hand buggy for sale
cheap or will trade. Enquire at
Gardners Photograph Gallery. tt
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25

SENATOR ALLISON ought to know
that tears don't count in politics.
Cash is what he'll have to put up if
he wants to be I'm it" when the re-
publicans nominate their candidate.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

AllbusinesslocaIs, nscrtedamongpureread
inEmat ter, 10 cnts perline for stnsertion and
5 0 tents periine for each additionalinsertion.
BUSINESS ocas, when inserted Under the head
efBusinessLocals, 8 5centsp tsperllneforeaohinser-
inn
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25
A BROKEN Egg.

He was always a bad egg, yet society
received him as long as he was rich. .
Yes, he was in good odor until he was
broken. Detroit Tribune.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder.
so pure or so greaf In ieav.
eniHg power as the Royal 81
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25
sp'inters.

"Clever people are the best Ency-
clopedias,n said Goethe. Very true,
but only Congress and the State
Legislatures have pages enough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
CLOSED DAILY NO. 2.
Two Much Water in the Shaft to
Bail Out.

Park City, July 11.-Daly No. > shaft
closed down the first of this week on ac-
count of too much water and loss of time
in bailing it. The drain tunnel is too far
under to take off the local water, and
sinking pumps will be required if it is
continued unless some connecting channel
forms with time. At present all is
closed waiting orders from Superintend-
ent Chambers.
The Began company stock has expert
enced a considerable slump since the as
sessment was levied. Irish dividends, as
they are called, not being popular
The expected purchase by the Silver
King owners of the adjoining group of
claims southwest, known as the Billy
Began group, being entirely different
from the Began company, whose ground
lies west of the Silver King, gives
new interest in property in that direc-
ton and rather diverts interest from tnc
west. for it must be granted that the
owners of the Silver King, the manage
ment. know what they are about. They
are not buying property for a blind. that
it is safe to say does not come cheap.
Personally. all who know William Be-
gan will be glad to hear that he has al
last reaped g Cd reward for his years
of quiet. patient, toll, as well as his
partner in interest. Patrick Talon. of the
DAILY. The friends of both hope the sale
will not fail at a good figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12

ed were Mrs. Sprague, of 80 summers,
who came over the wastes with the
hand-cart companies. and Mrs. Sarah
Free, 80 years old, also a survivor OF
pioneer days.
Pleasant Grove was not behind,
either, in veterans of historic days
and there were many hearty hand
shakes among residents and visitors,
who long ago had endured the perks
of the wilderness side by side
G. s. Clark, of the Grove, is q hardy
relic of the Mormon battalion, most
of whom have now passed to other
shores. There was his old companion.
too, John Gleason, and together they
were the grand commissaries of the
camp of Israel. Old Mr.. Hophender,
the famous fiddler for the original
pioneers. was likewise on the platform
and apparently still has many years
of hardinood. before him: Others OF
prominence were Mrs. Zina D. H.
Young, Margaret Pfoutz, of 80 years,
William Harrison, 90 years, John
Sheldon, of Salt Lake. who has scored
"a years of usefulness. Another old
timer who received much attention
was Jacob e. Terry. who prides him
self upon the fact that he reads The
Herald each morning without glasses
The afternoon exercises were begun
a hymn which never fails to enthuse
an audience.
George Goddard
Was applauded upon stepping TO
the front of the platform. He spoke
enthusiastically of the dabors of c. r.
Savage for the Old folks, and dis
t.ngu4shed him as the Inauguration of
such gatherings. He called for
those who were present at the
fireT Point
twenty years ago. About thirty-tive
arose, and Mr.. Goddard pronounced a
benediction upon the fathers Apostle
Brigham Young, in brief speech, eN-
tended thanks to the citizens OF Pleas
ant Grove and congratulations to the as
senloled hundreds
Mrs. Agnes Olsen Thomas sang The
Suwanee River which was warmly ap-
plauded.
Apostle Lyman.
spoke of his excursion with the old folks
to Garfield ten years ago. He said that
there are more old people now than
formerly and there will be still more in
the future. For every old man who dies
three new ones I'LL the place Qaughter)
Such gatherings as these inspire venera-
ton for the old in the hearts OF the
young.
Mrs. Margaret Pfoutz.
now in her ninety-fifth year. was intro?
duced and greeted with cheers. Mrs.
Pfoutz survived the massacre or Harn
Mills. at which both her father and nus
band lost their lives.
Miss Frampton and Miss Swenson, To-
cal celebrities in music, sang a duet
Those in the audience over ninety were
requested to rise and eigilt responded.
Jane Arid, who has ninety-six years TO
her credit was announced as the. most
aged person present. Patriarch John
Brown, IS years old, and one of the ORR
ginal pioneers. was brought forward and
addressed the audience with much vigor-
AnosfIe John Henry Smith.
said that the younger generations are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
RECLAIMED THE PROPERTIES.
Union Mining and Milling Company
Victorious at BIackfOOt.

Through the provisions of an order
issued out of the district court at
Blavkfoot, Idaho, the Union Mining
and Milling company, Utah corpora
ton. will regain full possession of its
e-roup of mines in the Caribou district,
north of Soda Springs. The court or
dered the e1ectment of the people who
were in possession, and held that they
were purely trespasSers. These latter
were ex-County Selectmen Morris and
associates. who secured second lease
and bond on the group, notwithstand-
ing the fact that John A Shettie held
an original bond and had made all OF
the necessary payments. At the time
of the first bonding of the mines they
were equipped with small stamp mill.
from which Mr.. Shettle took $500 at the
end Of an eight-day run, leaving in the
oeighborhood of $500 still on the plates.
Last fall this mill burned and the
mines were closed up.
Then it was that Norris and asso-
EFSates conceived the idea of taking the
ylroperties, and after making some
changes and repairs in the mill, they
started the plant for the treatment of
ores. Rv the terms of their bond they
we're TO pay the sum of $4,000 for the
properties. the same amount as the
bond of Shettle called for, but the
latter last winter quietly met with the
owners of the mines. and after paying
the Sc. 900 received deeds to the entire
properties. Morris and his people
refused TO give up. and the case found
its way into court, with the result
stated The Morris crowd were ordered
70 vacate. Mr.. Shettle and associates
organized the Union Mining and Mill
ing company, and il is the intention
of the company TO al once equip the
properties with a stamp mill The
plans and Specifications are already
out and the preliminary work has re-
ceived attention. Mr.. Shettle is now
out at the mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12

wagons and carriages which were
ready to carry them to the park.
Four Pleasant Grove Sunday schools
were also there to welcome the visitors,
and formed in two long lines as the
gray-haired company passed on their
way to the grove. The march to the
grove extended over a broad street
lined with shade trees. A large arch
covered with ivy and bearing the
motto, Welcome and Honor to the
Aged" spanned the street. a pleas
ing sight was afforded by about $50
mattresses. who looked neat and
pretty in their muslin aprons and
white caps. as they stood ready to
welcome the guests.
In the Grove.
The spacious grove. studded with a
wealth of poplar and locust trees was
pleasant to look upon, and the sun
was almost entirely excluded by the
dense foliage. At the north end was a
comnnodious bower. and the grove was
provided with chairs to the number of
about 1,400. Several delegations of old
folk f1ocked in from neighboring towns
and by the time all were STATED it is
estimated that there were about $500
people assembled in the grove. The
contingent from Lehi consisted of
about 90 wagons. headed by the Lehi
silver DdUu WHICH 1QIH4Sll6u LllUS1c
throughout the afternoon. 1t is a.
splendid musical organization and
prides itself upon being the best band
in Utah county. Among the visitors
of note from neighboring towns were
Thomas r. Cutler, of Lehi, and Judge
Doosenbury and David John, of Provo.
Called to Order.
At about 80. the assembly was
called TO order by Chairman James T.
Thorne, of the Pleasant Grove execu-
tive committee and invoca ton was
offered by Apostle F. NJ. Lyman. After
the choir had sung 1--WE Shall Know, -
visitors in behalf of the citizens to
their beautiful city. He then invited
all present to take part in discussing
the lunch that had been prepared in
the grove.
The Repast.
The repast was served on eleven
tables, each with sewers laid for 100
and many bushes and vines had
been relieved of their luscious
burden to supply the feast.
After the guests had partaken
as only travellers can, the provisional
twelve baskets full were still remain
ing. and the executive committee and
pretty mattresses all received full
praise from the old sires for their pro-
fuse Inequalities.
Speeches and Music.
The immense crowd again assem-
bled in front of the platform at about
$50. and listened to congratu.atory
speeches and enlivening music from
the Old Folks choir. Several of those
who had attained to a ripe old age
were honored by being escorted 10
seats of prominence on the platform.
Formost among WORTHLESS thus honor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
GEYsER WILL NOT SUSPEND.
So Says Mat. Osborn in His Most
Emphatic Manner.

Mat Osborne now operating the Geyser
and one of the principal stockholders of
the company by that name, came in
from the camp very hurriedly last even
ing, for the purpose of consulting with
his attorney relative TO the restraining
order issued by Judge Merritt on We'd
nesday, restraining the Geyser opera
tors from extracting ores from the vein
claimed by the Marion. After prolonged
meeting with his attorney, Air. Osborn an
noUnced that operations at the Geyser
would not be suspended, but that on the
other hand he has plenty of ore with
which TO run the plant and can secure
any quantity without trespassing upon
the ground set out in the affidavit. To a
Herald reporter the gentleman stated
that the fight would be a good one.
The United States marshal yesterday
served the notice of the issuance of the
restraining order on Mr.. Osborn and the
other members of the company. Upon
receipt of the notice, the former gave no
tice to close down the plant and cease
work in the mines. He then prepared TO
come in and secure legal advice on the
subject. After his consultation with his
attorney he sent out word to the super
intendent to resume work in the mill and
also in those portions of the mine not
covered by the restraining order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
MORE STERLING GOLD.
Shipments of the Bricks Are Now
Very Regular.

Advices received in this city yester-
day were to the effect that another
Shipment of gold bullion had been
made from the properties of the Ster-
ling Gold Mining and Milling company
and the returns will go on record here
within the next few days. The value
of the bars sent out this time was in
the neighborhood of SO, 600 Messrs.
Langford and Smith are still in the
territory, but they will leave for the
mines of the company tomorrow, and
by the date of their arrival there it is
anticipated thar the new stamp mill
removed over from the Sterling will be
in readiness and connected up for the
rim on ores from the mines of the
Montgomery group. With this plant
in operation. the product of the proper
ties should not be less than 1000 daily
Samples OF the ore from the mines
of the company. which are located in
Nye county, Nevada, show up very
heavily in gold, the metal sticking out
on all sides of the quartz. The gold
is very free and coarse, so that its
treatment is comparatively easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12

just returned from a trip to the south.
He brought with him samples of as
bestos secured by him from parties
who have located and own several
claims upon which the peculiar and
valuable mineral is found in great
quantities. These claims are located
away down toward the breaks of the
Colorado river, south of Kanab, Kane
county, and to date they have never
been developed to any extent. The
quality of the asbestos is said to be
very fine and it is not unlikely that
deal involving the properties will be
closed up while Mr.. Ray is in the city.
In conversation with a Herald re-
porter yesterday afternoon Mr. Ray
stated that his reports of the asbestos
claims show that the vein of the min
eral is four feet in width and can be
traced on the surface for distance of
not less than 400 feet. Tests made
here have demonstrated the fact that
the fibre of the mineral is extremely
high and the specimens exhibited have
attracted great deal of attention.
Mr.. Ray holds an option on the claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12

SPECIAL NOTICE-The lectures and
demonstrations will be free to all. On
Monday night the power of vital mag
netism will be fully explained, and
both sexes treated free upon the stage,
without denuding or even removing
the outer garments of the patients,
thus demonstrating to the most skep-
teal that animal magnetism does
possess a most phenomenal power in
healing the sick.
On Tuesday afternoon, July 16, at $50
none but ladies will be admitted. After
most instructive and interesting lee
ture on Woman" as many as possible
will be treated free upon the stage,
preference being given to the most
serious cases. especially the lame,
rheumatic, paralytic and those on
crutches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
The Good Qualities

Possessed by Hoods sarsaparilla are almost
beyond mention. Best of all, it purlfles the
blood thus strengthening the nerves. Itregu-
lates the digestive organs, invigorates the kid
neys and Ever, tones and builds UP the entire
system. - cures dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh
and rheumatism. Remember, Hoods Cures.
Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly and
effectively, on the liver and bowels. 2os.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
Back From osceoIa.

Messrs. Sam Z. Godbe and benjamin
Hampton have returned from their visit
10 the Osceola. placers, where the gentle
men spent some time. The water supply
is being maintained in Sood shape and in
consequence both canals are operating.
While to date no large nuggets have
been found, some good sized pieces of
gold are found on every round by the
foreman. The pIacers are looking well
and the returns for the years WORK should
be fully as heavy as last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
Homeward BOand.
History of the Excursions.

Following is the list Of Old Folks ex-
cursions given since the custom was IN
augurated.
1875, MAY Il, to Clinton's, Lake Point.
1876 June s. to Provo
1871. April 10. supper at Twentieth ward
schoolhouse. No EXCURSION.
1873 June II. to Ogden.
1879, June "A, 10 American Fork.
1880. July 8. to Black Rock.
1881. June 2, to Ogden.
1882. June q and %. to Salt Lake city,
1885, July Il. TO Provo.
1884. July % to American Fork.
1885. June %, to Garfield.
1885, June %, to American Fork.
1881 June D. to Ogden.
1885, July Il, to Leh:.
1889. June rs. to Ogden.
1890, July Is. to Salt Lake city,
1891, June 10, to Springville.
1892, June %. to Payson.
1898, JULY Is, to Ogden.
1894, July 10, to Saltair.
1885, July II, to Pleasant Grove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
Up From Detroit.

George Rusby is up from the Detroit
district, where he is operating the
Charmed a neighbor of the hex and
splendid property. The gentleman reports
that the shaft on his property is now
down $50 feet and the values in the ores
increase with depth. Messrs- Campbell
Mount and Holbrook met at the mine the
other day and are now considering the
several matters IN connection with the
operation of the properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
BuIIion-Beck Mil to Open saturday

\ number of the members OF the Bull
lion-Beck directorate are going down to
Eureka today TO make an inspection of
been bee closed down Tor ZEN laws on ac9
count OF the scarcity of water. 1t is
however, expected that the new reservoir
will be filed on Saturday, after which
the mill viii Immediately start up on low
grade ores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
ore and Bullion Receipts.

T. R. Jones & Co. yesterday received
Silver and lead ores. $1,000; Germania
bullion. $500.
Commercial National received Rams
Horn bullion $4,000
Bank of Salt Lake received-Geyser cy-
andes, 8, 500.
Pennsylvania Lead works received
Silver and lead ores $500
Mccormick & Co. receive d-Silver and
lead ores, IS, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
FINDS NEAR MINERsvILLE.
Southern Utah Town Crazed Over
Gold Discoveries.

1t is reported that the people of Miners
vile, Beaver county. have about gone
crazy over d gold strike made 10 the
east of that town in the canyon of the
Beaver river. For months several min
ing men have been working away in the
neighborhoOd of MineTsville with but
poor success, but now, however, their
labors are TO reap a just reward, if the
reports are anywhere near true. Many
of the people of the vicinity are focling
to the new district and locations are be-
ing made everywhere.
Some assays of the ore have been
made here in this city and the average
value of the gold was $50, so and S25. The
parties now operating these new pro-
perties at one time held a bond on the
Rob Row