davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-03-19
IT MISSED FIRE.
Another San Salvadorean Re-
 belliOn.
Plot to Restore Ezeta Fails and All the Plotters Are Executed
 Wlch Dispatch.
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCIsCo, March 1S.-General Atomic Ez-ta announced that new re- bellion in his interest has taken place in San Salvador. General Ezeta re- ceived letter stating that on February 25 President Gutierrez unearthed a con- spiracy matched for the purpose of rein stating Ezeta as the head of the govern ment. The leading conspirators were shot.
 Among them were Colonels Barrios and Salgedo and Captain Mangandi, chief of police. All the prisoners in iail since the last uprising were ordered hanged. Colonel Vasquez, the sup. posed leader of the plotters, was hanged by mob of indignant citizans, the letter statea, and Ezeta has concluded that his followers chose an inopportane moment for their undertaking.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-19
The Council.

In the council yesterday council bill No. 10S, offering a reward for persons convicted of murder and for persons escaping from the territorial prison or insane asylum, WAS passed.
 House bill No. 126, reim bursing John Duke of Yavapal county for loss of cattle, was passed unanimously.
 House bill No. 104, abo.lshing the honorary board of asylum directors, was passed unanimously.
 House bill No. S5. forbidding the presence of children in houses of ill fame or in saloons, was passed Messls. Davis and Edwards voting nay.
 House bill No. 60. exempting railroads from taxation and including roads al ready partially constructed, was passed unanimously.
 House bill No. IS. providing the Nor nal school appropriation. passed unanimously.
 House bill No. s3. relating to the sale of unclaimed property in the hands of common carriers, warehouse men and inn-keepers, was unanimously defeated.
 House bill No. AS, relating to eminent H., Ildu pVCu cOujC dSO defeated by vote of 8 to 4. was passed {; Babbitt and Davis being opposed
 Council bill No 95. providing for the manner of advertising for supplies for the territorial institutions, was passed un animously.
 Council bill No. AZ, regulating fees of county officers, was passed; MT. Bab- bitt alone being opposed.
 Council bill No. 34, providing for the appointment by the governor of county assessors at salary of $3,OO0 year, was defeated.
 Council bill No. 37, relating to land lord and tenant, was passed, MT. Doran alone being opposed.
 A veto message of council bill No. 56, paying the Arizona Gazette company $l ,222, was read. The appropriation was branded as unwarrsnted, as the territory was said to have received no value therefor. Ii was taken up and passed over the governors veto, Mir, Edwards alone being opposed and MT Packard absent.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-19
CAPITOL NOTES.

The prison removal bill will be takeB up in the council at 10 80 this morning.
 The woman's suffrage bill was settled last night beyond hope of resurrection.
 Mr. Jones is ably seconded in his prison removal scheme by. Dr. Vickers of Prescott.
 The happiest man in Phoenix will be Mr. Aspinwall of Navajo when the biR is signed.
 ation in council committee of the whole this morning.
 Councilman Kemp was chairman of ihe night session. He is developIng into an admirable presiding officer.
 The bill of Mr. Davis protecting hotea and lodging house keepers. became x Jaw yesterday by the governors sigma ture.
 Judge Edwards WAS the only man in the legislature last night who voted to sustain he governors veto of the Ga zette bill.
 Gov. Wolt1ey was the recipient of many congratulations at the handsome and expeditions manner in which bis bill passed both houses over the gover- nor's veto.
 The report of Health Officer Good fellow was severely censnred by DE. Hughes in the council committee of thu whole. Dr. Hughes made an abiA' plea for a board of health.
 Council bill No. 88, extending tfie tune for payment of delinquent tsxea until the middle of next June, isR timely measure. Its fate in the house is being anxiously watched.
 The three daily papers of Phoenix sne opposed to the passage of the bill crs- ating board of i'm migration. The ex- pense of such large board is much greater than the good to be derived.
 Councilman Scott thought county recorders of the first c1ess ehorld hrve $500. Messrs. Kemp and Edwards favored the present figure, $250Q- Nothing was definitely settled upon.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-19
AN INTERNATIONAL RIPPLE.
The AWkWa I'd AlIianCia Affair
 Under Consideration.
1t Is Probable the Matter Can Be Adjusted Without Seri-
 ouS Trouble.
By the Associated Press.

By the AssOc1ated Press.
 WASHINGTON, March 1S.-An impen- etrable mysfery surrounds the nego. tiations between the state department and the Spanish government over the Alliancia affair. Whether or not any action has yet been taken by the Spanish government in the direction of issuing instructions to its naval officers to refrain from further interference with American shipping will proba ply be learn&d flom Havana, from which point the order will be distributed.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-19
A TALE BEARER. Judge Dixon Arrives From Hawaii With Information. His Reports Are Received With More Than the Usual Grains
 of Salt.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, March IS The report brought by Judge Dixon of Butte. Mon- tana, from Hawaii that Queen Liliuo- kalani's sentence will be commnted in the general election for the election of 8 president, is not credited by officials here.
 They cite a clause of the Hawaiian constitution declaring that Sanford Ballard Dole has been made president of the republic of Hawaii to hold office till 1900.
 The report also says Representative McCreary had commissioned e1-Con- gressman Dixon to make investigations at Hawaii. It is denied by MT. Nc CrearV.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-19
Discovery of a Another Will Three Days Later
Than the Document His ChiL
 dren Were tryng to Break.
A Mysterious Lady Innocently Pro- duCes the Last Will Just in the
 Nick of Time.
By the Associated Press,

Bythe Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-A legal squabble over the :orty million dollar estate of James G. Fair. developed A fresh sensation today. What purports to be later will then the one previously offered for probate. was ia- troduced into the case. The first will produced was stolen from the county clerks office and Judge Slack ruled that certified copy of the will might be substituted for probate.
 Upon the alleged will introd uced ts- day bitter contest will hinge. It is written in lead pencil on two sheets of legal cap. The three children-Virginia Fair, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and Charley Fair, have combined to fight for the probate of the latest alleged will. UB- der its provisions the vast estate would be divided almost equally between tffe two daughters ard Charley Fair, and the distribution is to be made at nnca. Under the will previously offered for probate the three children would only get the income from the estate during their term of life. The second alleged will is dated three deys later than the will previously filed.
 The will has been in the possession of lady whose name is not vel known It was not produced before, the lady claiming thai she supposed the other will was later document than the one held by her.
 The attorneys for the execu tors under the first will intimate strongly thai they believe the alleged will is a fer gery ..t.z.s,7.e
Arizona republican., 1895-03-19
BROKE THE BARS And Went Pell-Mell
 Over the Pieces. Two Vetoes Overridden
 in the Legislature.
The High School Bill Receives
 the Finishing Touch.
The Legislature Trying to Crowd Two Weeks Work Into the
 Next Two Days.

The legislature entered upon its last week with alacrity and began to work day and night. Much of importance re. mains undone and what remains un- done within the next two days is un- done forever.
 The chief event yesterday was the overriding of vetos. The first was the passage in the house of the bill for the reim bursement of ex-Governor Wolfey. It had been returned to the council last Thursday with the governors disap- proval. On Friday it was passed and transmitted to the house, which in turn passed it yesterday. The governor also returned the bill for the relief ernor took the ground that the appro- priation for the purpose could not be legally made. He called attention to the circumstance that for the legisla- ture of 1893 there had been set aside $2,400. Of this $397 remained unex pended and he inquired in his message why this amount had not been drawn upon in part payment of the Gazette $ claim of $1 ,222, the amount proposed by the pending bill to be appropriated.
 The bill was again taken up in the council at the night session and was passed wi single dissenting vote. It was then trans mitted to the house, also in sessian, and wac passed without opposition.
 One at least of the many reformatory measures introd uced in the house will become law. The insure protecting the child ren of absolute parents was passed by the council. The Normal school bill which has been before the legislature from the outset also success fully ran the council gauntlet.
 Another impending and merit. orious bill regarded with favor and already half law, is g council measure extending the sale of property for delinquent taxes wat transmitted to the house.
 House bill No. 130 is no more. That was the proposition to permanently locate the capital at Tucson. It is uot only dead but buried under majority of nineteen votes iii the house. An ap parently singular thing in the ballot i. that three of the Pima county repre- sentatlves opposed the bill One of the two votes in it's favor was cast by the mem Der from Nogales, which towr seems to have nothing in common witt the proposed beneficiary of the bill The other favorable vote was cast by itl author, Dr. Wright.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-19
KEEPING IT DARK.

Secrecy Maintained Regarding the
 Coll oction of the income Tax ssa. sss,.
 WASHINGTON, March 1S.-A large nun Der ol income tax returns are being received at the internal revenue bureau.
 They show very satisfactory scqui- escnce on the part of the taxpayers in all the regulations governing collections of the tax. The utmost secrecy as to amount IS being observed.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-19
A Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, March 18.-President Cleveland conferred today with secreta- ries Gresham and Carlisle. The Allian cia affair was gone over and the state- ment is made that the present aspect of the subject is such as to give assur- ance that there will be no trouble of serious character between the United States and Spain.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-19

assay office and government mint ins pector, has been in town some time inspecting matters at the United States mint
 There are rumors of shortages which run up to something over oyer S75, ,OO0. The shortage is said to be in the melter and refiner department.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-19
GETTING AN OLD MAN.

The President Passes the Fifty
 Eighth-M Stone,
 WASHINGTON, March l8.-Presidens Cleveland is 58 years old today. There was, however, no special ohe servance of the day at the White Hous- and the president kept closely at his desk as uspal
Arizona republican., 1895-03-19
Coin and Bullion.

1 SAN FRANCISCO. March 1S.- Silver
 bars. per oz., 62@621s; Mexican dollars. 5O1a@51.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-19
A Dog Fall.

BOSTON, March 1S.-The Kilrain- O'Donnell tonight was declared draw at the close of the last round.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-19
MISSING GOLD.

A Shortage Of 975.oOo at United
 States Mint.
 CARSON, New, March 18.-Andrew Mason, superintendent of the New York
Arizona republican., 1895-03-19
A TRADE IN WOOL.
A California Deal Amounting to
 S175,OOO.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, March 1S.-One of the largest wool transactions that ever took place in this country was con- summated here today in which the firm of Ardizzi < Olcese sold 1000 sacks of wool to Platsheck & Harris of San Francisco for $175, ,000.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
WEST HOPE.

WEST HOPE, Aug. 5, 95.
The rain last night was long looked
for. Pastures were nearly burned
out and stock was suffering for some
thing to eat.
A sad fatality happened in OUT
midst on the 1st Of August. Martin
J. Rogers was killed by Jersey bull.
The animal was tearing down the
pen in which he was fastened and
Mr.. Rogers went in to fix it up. The
bull made fight, got Rogers down
and knocked him about for fully half
an hour before he could be rescued.
The deceased lived for nearly an
hour before he succumbed. He was
one of our best citizens and had been
township treasurer for the past 6 or
7 years.
There is a great deal of sickness
in this vicinity. Taylor Winner is
quite sick with typhoid fever. Mrs.
John Bowers is confined to her bed.
Mrs A. H. Foote is very low with
consumption. Mrs. VIM. Teets is
very sick with fever.
Mrs. H. d. Baker of Weston was
visiting old friends in Richfeld last
week.
Threshing is most through with.
Wheat and oats turned out good but
corn will be a very short crop.
Our little village has taken on q
building boom. Frank Lebey has
built a fine house. John Boner has
put up a dwelling. Amos Dilsavel
has built house. Mrs Smith has
an addition to her residence. E. E.
Decker has built barn and remod
eled his store room.
Jos. Boner has gone to Putnam
county to look up farm. Joe is
bound to leave here so he says.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
QUEER ANSWERS.
They Came From Children of the City Of
Wisdom.

They Came from Children of the City Of
Wisdom.
Since wit has been defined by Noah
Webster as "the felicitous association of
objects not usually connected so as to
produce u pleasant surprise, may not
the pupils Of some Of Boston's public
schools, who gave the following answ ers
to their examination questions, lay claim
to it? The record as here given is bona
:lde, having been read during the grad
uation exercises of one of tho leading
grammar schools of this city:
First. Who were the pilgrims? A
dirty, filthy set who lived under the
ground,
Second Name domestic animal
useful for clothing and describe it's hab-
its? The OK. He don t have any habits
because he lives ia stable.
Third. If you We're travelling across
the desert, where would you choose to
rest? | would rest Oil stool.
Fourth. Mention five races of men.
Men, women, children and babies.
Fifth. Describe the white race and
show that it is superior to the Other
races. 4 white man wild nod at you
when he meets you on the street.
Sixth. what is the surface of the
earth composed? Dirt and people.
Seventh. Name Il fruit that has its
seeds Oh the outside. A seed cake.
Eighth, Name five forms of water.
Hot water, cold water, faucet water,
we'll water and ice water.5
Ninth. Name and locate the five
senses. The eyes arc i'll tho northern
part Of the face and tEo mouth i'll the
southern.
Tenth. Who were tho mounG blild
ers? History cannot answer tl$ese cues
tions. Science only c2n.
Eleventh finch ard use il
in a sentence. Finch, to shrink. Tlan
mel finchcs when it is washed.
Twelfth. by what is the Garth sur
rounded, and by what is it lighted? I
is surrounded by water and lighted BY
gas and electricity.
Thirteenth. Name SIX animals o.
the arctic zone. Three polar bears ans
three seals.
Fourteenth. What is yeast? Yeast il
a vegetable flying about il the air anC
hitching itself on to anything.
Fifteenth. why do you open thu
hampers in, a stove when lighting fire
To let the'oxygen in and the nitrogen
out.
Sixteenth. What did the constitu
tion do for the country? 1t gave tn
president head.
Seventeenth. What are the last teetl
that come to man? False teeth. -Bos
| ton Rudpnt
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08

present and is not expected to live.
Lydia Coon and Barbara SchnetZ-
Ter, OF Archbold, attended the birth
day party of ]. ]. Nofzinger.
Joel and Emanuel Rupp were seen
on our streets Sunday, attracted by
the pleasant climate and fine appear
ance of our country.
s. c. and NJ. E. Nofzinger, of Arch
bold spent Sunday with their parents.
There was quite a conflagration at
Archbold Sunday, several barns and
other buildings being consumed in
flames. The fire company was work
ing hard to protect residents and store
buildings. The fire was caused by
some little boys playing with matches.
Salona and Lavina Krause, OF Or
vile, o., are in this vicinity at present.
The Missionary picnic held here
Sunday was well attended by people
from near and far.
Sam Gerig, of Pettisville, called at
]. w. N. Monday. y. Y. u.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08

o., were visiting at ]. L. Roses last
week.
A horse owned by Joseph Cannon
was killed here last Saturday while
attempting to cross the railroad. Mr..
Cannon lives two miles east of Elery,
and he and his son were on their
way to Hamler, when on nearing the
crossing they did not see or hear the
train until too near to hold the horse
back. 1t got just far enough on the
track to get struck by the engine and
left the buggy with its occupants un-
injured.
Nina Fiser. of Napoleon, spent Sun
day with Hamler friends.
The two Mrs. Barhites, who were
visiting in Toledo last week, return
ed Saturday evening bringing with
them Grandma Burton.
The supper given by the fire com
pany Saturday evening was well at
tended. About $24 was the sum
cleared.
C. J. Manning and family were at
Grelton Sunday.
]. V. TenEyck and wife attended
Sunday school at Barlow Chapel.
Anthony Blust and wife were at
Napoleon Sunday.
Died, at the home of her son J. L..
Rose in Hamler, O., Monday, Aug. 5,
Mrs. Elizabeth Rose, aged "A years
and months. Funeral took place
Tuesday at Mcclure. GoLDTE.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
HAMLER.
HAMLER. Aug.

HAMLER. Aug. 9th.
DR.. Townsand, of Holgate, was IN
town last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Dickerhoof left last
Wednesday evening for a visit of
three or four months with friends and
relatives in Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania.
Lulu Parker, of FOstoria, came
Thursday to spend a couple weeks
with Halnler friends.
Famers report the largest crop of
oats that has been known for years.
Frank Pacey left last Thursday
for Deerfeld, Mich.
Tency Miller, of Continental, is Wis
iting with her cousin Mertie Miller.
Mrs. Mary Myers has been quite
sick during the past week, but is bet
ter at present.
Mr.. Whitaker and wife, of Weston,
were visiting with the family of An
thony Blust last week.
Nine of our cyclers attended the
races at Wauseon Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Lowery returned last
week from visit withj relatives in
Seneca Co.
8. Eastley and F. Leache, of Jewel,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
GRELTON,

GRELToN, Aug. 9th.
Some fifty friends and relatives of
Mr.. j. NJ. Suffers called on him last
Friday evening, to remind him that
he was 81 years Old. The occasion
was one of great surprise TO Mr.. Sut-
ter, and the callers aHseetfed to have
an enjoyable time. Ice cream and
cake of all shapes and sizes and the
best of quality were served, after
which the company were favored
with music. At the hour of twelve
all took their departure, wishing Jim
many returns of the day. A GUEST.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
4 Fair Inference.

It is undeniable that actions often
speak louder than words. A usurious
money lender, who had for some time
collected an cXtortionate interest from
a debtor, sent his collector to the man,
as usual, one day. The collector return
ed and reported TO his employer that he
could not collect the money.
do yOu mean to say that the man
declared you that he wouldn't pay the
INTEREST,"" the usurer demanded furi.
ously.
HE didn't declare so in so many
words, but he gave me to understand
so.
"How did he give You to understand
SOP
He kicked me down three flights Of
stairs Youth Companion.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
COTTON.
COTTON, Aug. 5th.

Cotton, Aug. 9th.
There was quite a frost in some
places east Of Cotton last week. Some
corn and buckwheat was damaged.
Mrs. Nettie Klaiss and daughter,
Pansy, returned home yesterday af-
ter a weeks visit west OF Liberty
with John Foreman and wife.
Mrs. DR.. Walker is out again after
a weeks illness.
Mrs. Bert tfnahiser and Mrs. b.
Goodell are very low with lung
trouble.
Mrs. Minnie Goodell and L. Brown
and wife of Toledo are in Cotton.
Mrs. Jennie Foreman and baby are
the guests of her parents, Martin
Kane and wife.
Joe Berno returned toDecatur, ILL.,,
Friday night there to join Co. H, 9th
regiment, I. N. g., to go in camp at
Springfield for 10 days. He will re-
turn to Cotton.
Miss Daisy Overmire spent Monday
in Cotton.
Some one calling himself man is
going around nights pouring coal oil
on the roots of fruit and shade trees
and killing them.
The Gallagher store building is
nearly completed-quite an addition
to our little village.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Turn
er, Aug. Srd, son. Bert you had
better trade with the President.
Roxy.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
RIDGEVILLE CORNERS.
R1pGEv1L1E CoRs.. Aug. G

RIDGEVILLE CORS., Aug. ..
The Kings Daughters of this vii
lage will hold an ice cream festival on
the NJ. E. church lawn, on Saturday
evening of this week. Everybody in
vited.
L. W. Rogers visited Genoa on
business one day last week.
Mrs. Elmer Clark of Defiance, who
has been visiting here for some days,
returned home on Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Gilmon, who has been alb
sent in Fulton county for some time,
is at home again.
T. Williams of Liberty Center, has
been employed as Principal of our
schools for the coming year. He
gave an interesting graphaphone
entertainment on Saturday evening
at the Congregational church.
VERITAs.i
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
COTTON. O., Aug. 5th

A very pleasant surprise party was
given to Mrs. N. DeBree and daught-
er Jeanette and Mrs. j. P. McFarfin
by their Cotton friends last week.
The roads were blockaded with bug
gies and wagons and a special wagon
brought the refreshments which were
served about midnight. Dancing and
music were on the program. A large
crowd was present, and q good time
was enjoyed by all.
Ota Frankfather and and Joe Ber-
no spent Sunday in Napoleon.
Mrs. N. DeBree and John are max
ing a flying trip to Toledo.
Myra Gould, of Toledo, is visiting
Jeanette DeBree at Texas.
Mrs. John BiggIns, of Ireland, was
in town Saturday.
What can be termed an outrage
was perpetrated by the Barr family
who reside in Washington township.
This family moved here from Ft.
Wayne about two years ago, one of
the bows being married to.a fine and
accomplished lady of thatplace. This
lady has made hosts of warm friends
here but she has found that married
life is not all sunshine. Last Satur-
day the husband worked up scheme
by which he intended to get rid of
his wife. He promised to take her
back to visit her old home Ft. Wayne.
He purchased ticket for her to that
place and one for himself to Napo-
leon. While nearing Napoleon the
husband made an excuse to go into
the smoking car and as soon as the
train stopped he dropped off and took
the next one back home. The lady
soon discovered the desertion and in
stead of going on as was expected she
returned to Cotton also. We have
not heard the outcome, but public
sentiment is with the lady.
David Foley and wife and Ed. Reed
and wife, of Mcclure, were in Cotton
to have days recreation.
H. J. Davidson and wife Sundayed
with Mrs. Younkman.
Uncle John Barlow returned from
Troy, N. Y, and reports crops look
ing fine.
Last Friday evening Fred Smith,
the constable, complained that Mat
Bradley had been abusing his horse
and not feeding him anything that
day but a hand full of wire. Mat, 10y
the way, is an old fisherman and soon
the frisky couple were calling each
other everything that they were.
They soon saw the folly of furnishing
this kind of amusement for the curl
GUS crowd and sneaked away to kiss
and make up. MOSES SKINNER.