davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

laceratod that his throat constantly
grew worse. First he could manage
10 squeeze somo liquid refreshments
down hls parchod throat, minsling
thom with few light solids. Soon
those LIQUIDS had tc Be made thinner
and thinner, until al last even water
was unable TO forcc Us way down, and
only az intervals Ul three or four days,
when the psssagoway would relax, could
tho man feed his iamlshod stomach.
When brought to the hospital Goeiseh
had spent eleven days without food OF
drink This was several months ago.
noclors went to Goo,schs aid. They
cut hole IN hla stomach. feeding him
BY means Of a funnel until they finally
succeeded IN inserting permanent
tube In The coat OF The stomach. This
operation having been successfully ac-
compllshed. tho browning act was COM
plcled by attaching rubber tube TO
the end OF the stomach attachment and
inserting 90 too connection q little butt
ton OF peculiar arrangement Supplied
with ,hl1. Cuelsoh sta down al table
end enjoys hts meals like othe, mort
als. but without being compelled TO
swallow morsei OF food.
The phyilclans came 10 the conclu-
sion when making the attachment since
so successfully nssd by their patient.
that. as he had good lunga. those could
be used JUST as well a. The aosophagus
which has an along refused TO work.
Iio waa thcrcupon lnslrnAt IN the art
Of placing his food sler looking
over the hill 81 faro and dclcrmininE
nnnI nnnll llllIn llA n.lnln lhn NJ
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

An anii-aquirrel convention is to b,
held IN Spokane, Wash. on May IS
which win be attended by delegates
from all county boards In eastern
Washington. The purpose Of the con.
yention Is to make united and deter.
mined efforts to extermlnate the ground
aQuirrelu, which annually destroy grain
and other crops In that region TO the
value Of several hundred thousand dol.
lara.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

ltFfN' smer sad Egypt.
IItnNsa - the British minister Of
d. D6lnso real ruler Of Egypt. Is
&. Maa Greatest ability In hla pro-
has quick decision and
81 DETERMINATION. Ever since
his sment In 1883 he has been
Tire cause Of no end Of anxiety TO the
fsanch. and for thla. II no other reason
Ii Is 10 be expected that he would enjoy.
=. ho does. tho absolute confidence Of his
government Lord cromer was for
m1rlY a European commissioner Of the
.nhlit debt IN Egypt He was selected
one oi the controllers general repre-
eeIlIng England and France whom the
~ edlge Ismall was deposed by the sir-
IAN Of ne sultan In 1879. Il was about
the close Of 1850 that Tewhk Pasha be-
|'taufe tho ruler OF Egypt Abbas soon
epnd out. however, that there was no
ending 10 the viii Of the Engliah dip
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

Herr No,he. German scientist, 10
aid 10 have discovered a means Of
.cltlratlng the nitrogen absorbing bac-
leria which are the caasc Of the as
Limitation BY logumlnous plants 20 The
atmospheric nitrogen. and he believes
iasl the productlyeneas of'certaln soils
,<n 81 increased By sowing these bac-
ltfla. A. the experiment would cost
lhc farmer 1880 IN ucrc. hc IL no. like
lr 10 lr, Il on an extensive scale.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

HYsIc Ms OF
Omaha reckon Il
worth going some
diniaias 10 observe
John Goetsch cat
his dinner. Goctsth
Is a patient In a
local hospital, and
he has a way Of hla
own OF eating,
which Is not less
remarkable than
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

knowitt-Animals are naturally OF
9 quarrclsomc disposition. A. tho
poet says, dogs delight 10 bark and
h<H.
Hewitt Yes, and even The oyster
nilen gets into = hru|l Kate lleld's
Warrington.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10
A QUEENS DONKEY.
VICTORIA OF ENGLAND DRIVES
AYowLY ASS.
"a IL Slow. but safe aud sure--rhe
Richest Monarch In the World Pre-
fsrs the Cheapest Drauzht Animal
60 All Others.

HE Queen OF Eng
land Is the oldest
monarch In Eu-
rope. She rules
the most powerful
G m ptre In the
world. She is the
richest reignlng
queen and the
only one W h o
drives donkey,
which Is the cheap
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

A oai carat diamond. the finest even
found Ia Africa was discovered AZ jag.
gorsionteln, N the Traasvaal. on the
day afscr chfhtmaa. when cut Il 4
exeesteA hat Vlll ~ uorth fsoo COO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10
HE EATS WITHOUTIT.
JOHN ooETscH FEEDS sToM-
AcH MINUS ~ oPEAoUs.

iie mastieatol, Then niows-Tissuea Of
Part Of Ms Throat Eaten Away by
Iye SO That Not Even Water coald
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

,n||y Of a farmer named Ray
living III Calhoun county, silsh,
IN ilo heavy weigh, class.
e4f asI IS lQns and their comhlned
tItteis D ton considerably
pounds each. Neither the
Ahe mother 10 he scales
shan % pounds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

nak ceomtr hlun.ly told him that
z Is gave any moro trouble be voull
onosoa. and reallzlng that the Brit
b omIsGafS was The master Abhas ie.
snoa himself 70 the Inevitable.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

Ut Of the dust and
ain which Eng
lands bold PROPOSE
ton 10 conquer the
soudan has raised
In France. rises the
form Of the imper
turable Marquis Of
Dunerln and Ava.
the most diatln-
gnlshed diplomat Of
the timca France
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10

= u1ht|ug angry With England. and the
tr'ailQna between the countries are
tense ~ q nddle alrlng. All England
locke % the Marquis Of Duncrln 20
smooth down the ruled feathers OF the
oAli'f bird. and II he failn IN this amaz-
'nfly dlIlcuit task Il VIII be because the
.uAlf tfanpccnda the power Of The mas
w band az diplomacy. The marquis
Haa won hls honors fairly. and he has
20 end Of them. Not even a 1.-THE OF
tntm can Be given here. but Il may be
said that he has occupied every lofty
pQaI IN the diplomatic service Of his
country, and its collateral interests.
re Is now above 20 years OF age. and In
nI4 long career has been Of vast service
80 his government He has been secre-
tofy Of state for India. and OF war. too.
he uah glceroy Of India and governor
fcnoral Of Canada. He was British
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-10
= AN ABLE DIPLOMAT.


- az niaeuisls. nsswseu Eariaaa snd
'aaes Hs 4. rsaylur the Part Of
fsAftmsAer - Greatly Respected ~
lha rssasi.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
USEMENTS.

:. H0YT's "a MILK WHITE FLAG.
,i n MIX White Flag" like all of Mr..
iioyt comedies. has no great plot or
story. but 1t is different from iii bic
o'her plays in this respect, that II is
more pfetentious, requiring cast of
my people and two car loads of scenerv
anu so iull of music that it could he
JuStlilaDiy called an opera. The cast is
canned to be the strongest Mr. Howl
mas ever organized, and is the somo
when presented the piece during its
Stccessful run at Hoyt's Theatre. New
OK Tor more than 200 nights.
"A MIX White Flag" will be nrassrt
ed at the Academy Of Music ton morrow
matinee and night and there has heen
a very satisfactory demand for seats
Matinee prices: Adults. so and IL carts
children, % cents; night, 25, 80. rs cents
"A NIGHTS FROLIC."-This ,an.,
ing success is announced for next N9n-
Gay night at the Academy of Mise
II is not a knock-about, noisy plav de.
PENDENT upon acrobatic comedy ohhro.
waited skirts and high kicking for r..
t erlalhing powers, but high-c,os,
! !GSltiinate farce well written. inpan.
lousy constructed and well acted.
The sale of seats will begin to-n,orro,,
morning. No advance in prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
A Truthful Statement.

An eXcellentand Invaluable remedy,
for the cure of cough, cold and hoarse-
ness, is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and
Mr. Jas. Hadfeld, $50 West St., New
York City, verilies this statement.
He writes: CDR. Bulls Cough Syrup
is most excellent remedy for cough,
cold and hoarseness, and l take great
pleasure in recommending it to all,
who require such valuable household
medicine" DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
is sold everywhere for % cents.
Sold by
CANNON'S PHARMACY, 2iO Butte ST
ALFRED T. WEST. PIG Main St.
RORT. Il. HOLMES IL co, 70 Main ST
STORE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
1T is A ROMANCE YET
A Couriship Begun in Paris Terminates at
a EanSemOnd Country Home.
MISS ELLIS BECOMES MRS. H0ERHECKE
The Marriage of Mi.s Alma Virginia
Ellis and Mr.. Emil SEocrncckc a
Benefit Concert Railroad Mag
M cs Visit SuHuIk-Cartcr and
Goodman Sent on FOR Stealing.

Suffolk, Va, Nov. (Spec!aD-ht
the pretty country residence of County
Treasurer Sidney 7. Ellis his only
daughter, Miss Alma Virginia. this af-
tcrnoon became the bride of Alfred
Oscar Emil Hocrnecke. a distinguished
Prussian German The parlors where
the ceremony was performed were
tastefully set off with floral decorations.
ana the occasion was contaminated
with artistic effect. Only relatives and
Il select assembly of invited guests We're
present. Rev. w. a. Barr, rector OF St.
Paul's y. T. Church, OBLIGATED.
After lunch the party was driven to
Suffolk. Il distance of seven miles,
where Herr and Frau HOcrneckc took
the Seaboard Air Line for Baltimore.
After n short stay In that city they Will
leave for Southern tour Of two months
duration, at the conclusion of which
they will reside in luxurious $4,000
country home recently purchased by the
groom near Vienna. Md.
The contamination OF to-day's cere-
mony is the happy termination of n
pretty bit of romance beginning in
Paris, where Miss Ellis was taking n
post graduate course at n well known
educational institution. 1t was there
she met the man whose bride she he
came to-day. Both the principals
possess high degree of intellectually.
and the attraction was mutual. The
gradually ripcned into an ardent affec-
ton which resulted in love. Their ages
are identical-26.
Miss Ellis Is among the most highly
accomplished young ladies I'm Eastern
Virginia. Her Intellectual equipments
are of a high order Her education is
thorough and the result of careful train
ing at the best American and foreign
universities. Since leaving school she
has been member of the faculty Of Il
prominent womans college in Ten
nessee. Miss Ellis is n blonde of small
stature and bright expression.
Herr HOerneckc Is II native of Krop-
DenStadt, Magdeburg province, SaXony.
and comes from n long line of ancestry
noted for their military achievements.
His father is William Frederick Hocr-
necke. His education is classical He
has been in the United States only for
short time, but has already learned
to love American ways and American
institutions. His new home near Wen
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
NEWPORT NEWS.

John Farrer colored, disorderly con-
Duct: fined $3.50 and costs
Sanitary officer Padgett. against
whom Mrs. Groves preferred charges
was reprimanded and suspended for one
week. The Commissioners also renri.
manded Mrs. Groves for her conduct
towards officers of the law in the per
formance of their duties.
rms week is being observed as q week
OF prayer at the rooms of the Y. NJ. c. A,
DEEDS RECORDED.
$50. w. D"Visi
Ella w. Davis ct ux. to J. II. Johnson,
trustee; consideration 5000.
Ella w. Davis ct ux. to T u 1S;re
trustee; consideration $685..
lila mi,a W. Davis ct ux. to r. NJ. Sell
trustee; consideration Sl3469
l.. Is. Reynolds to William q stan,
arr trustee; consideration $3.50.
Joseph Banks ct ais. 10 Sol. Miller
consideration $1,000. Aii'ei
j. Banks & Bro. to B. N. Alderman
trustee; consideration 81. PIG.
l.. NICK. Jack to w. j. Winnie. CON.
sideration 5000. CON-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
Sensation i'm York street

me quiet neighborhood near ,ha
corner Of Duke and York streets receiv-
ea quite a scare about O'clock last
na, caused by a colored woman
n"ined Ella Hawkins, wno ran down
fo!k Yelling as though the furies wara
dlter her, when as a matter of fact 4,
was only deaf and dumb woman. II
seems that the latter tried to spak 10
ner and made such a queer sound tbat
Eiia became frightened and ran. The
mute pursued. geEticulating and causing
d sensation which was quieted by ON
GERS Salzberg and Jones. who o1lavad
FL fears and sent the mute home by
vigorous signs. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
Town or SUFFOLK il

ma, of which he will not get possession
III 1897 is almost palatial in its APP
pointments.
Several .cablegrams of congratulation
were received his afternoon from Ger
many. Among them is the following
from the groom's father and sister:
Kroppenstadt. November 10.
Herr and Frau Hoernecke, Suffolk, va,
u. $. A.:
lierzlichste glneckwuensche. Unsre
Gedauken sind bel cuch.
tSigned)-
EuER WATER AND AfATHILDE.
Translated it reads:
MIR. and Mrs. Hoernecke:
1leartiest congratulations Our
thoughts arc with you.
YOUR FATHER AND MATHILDE.
BENEFIT CONCERT.
There will be concert on December
Sth under the auspices of the Randolph
Society of St. Paurs p. T. Church.
Well known musicians of Norfolk will
take several numbers on the pro-
grammc Besides there will be artistic
renditions by local talent.
RAILROAD MAGNATES IN TOWN.
The Norfolk and Western may give
Suffolk new depot after all. There is
nothing definite as yet, but the new
management has the matter under con-
sideraton ana Is impressed with the
urgent need OF the building.
President Henry Fink made trip
over the road to-day in his private car
the first inspection of this end since his
incumbency. With him were Maj. JOS.
II. Sands, general manager, and Mai. T..
l.. Deberry, division superintendent.
The party made long stop at Suffolk
and closely scrutinized the present di-
lapidated structure that does service
They were impressed with it's made
quacy and thought favorably of erect
ing new depot. But when was not
stated. The party also walked down
town ana viewed the Scaboard's pretty
| little brick depot. The contrast was
striking.
GOODMAN BROTHERS SENT ON
Carter and Wells Goodman. the
| brothers arrested in Suffolk, charged
with stealing cows in North Carolina,
VIII have to stand trial in that State.
Sergeant Ames took them to Gatesville
where they were turned over to the au-
| thortics. The men had Il preliminary
hearing Immediately and were sent on
| for indictment. They were committed
without bail. The stolen cows have
| been delivered to their owners, Carlton
| Savage and William Matthias.
USED TO LIVE HERE.
Fred. Martin, the man who killed n
woman and himself in Norfolk, went to
school I'm Suffolk some years ago, where
he formed a number OF friendships.
He is remembered as being clever boy,
but with eccentric notions.
FOOTBALL TODAY,
There will be a game of football at
West End Park Friday afternoon be-
tween the locals and the S. NJ. A. eleven.
The game will be an Improvement on
the last contest.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
DISMISSED THEM BOTH.
officers Cayannu.h ana John f. os.
BORNE Now Ouf ON ,lnh.

The Board of Police Commissioners
met yesterday morning in adjourned
session, with all members present
The Chief of Police stated that officer
j. T.. Osborne, who the day before had
been fined 500 for characterization and
ordered to apologize TO Sergeant Bcane,
whom he abused, had requested him to
say that he was willing to pay the fine.
but asked that the latter portion of The
sentence be RENTED. This the board
declined to do, whereupon Officer Os-
porne's resignation was rendered and
refused. He was then dismissed from
the force.
Attorney w. A. Fcntress represented
OFFICER Cavanaugh, who was arraigned
on the charge of cowardice. preferred hy
Mayor Mayo. Tho charge was not
proven and was withdrawn. after tho
facts In the case had been thoroughly
examined into. The officer was. how
ever dismissed from the force for gene
raj ineffciency,
Substitute w. r. White was promot-
ed to Osborne's place ana Substitute
Mason to that of Cavanaugh. II was
ordered that disinfectants for station
house and patrol stables be bought.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
"I.A GRANDE DUCIlEsSE."
The New Steamer T.cavcs for Now
York kSSinnmcufS.

Newport News, Va, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD
The palatial steamship Grande Ouch
esse. recently completed at the yards of
the n. n. S. & d. ID. Co, sailed this
afternoon for New York. The Grandc
Duchesse is scheduled to sail from New
York for Savannah on the 2Sth inst
She will go into commission at once
and be laden for hey first voyage.
j. BANK & BROTHER ASSIGN.
The National Clothing Company, own
ed by j. Band x Brother, assigned to-
day FOR the benefit of creditors. The
amount set apart for preferred creditors
Is S6,2l6; amount of assets could not be
learned.
POLICE COURT.
Peter Gade, disorderly conduct; repri-
manded and dismissed on account of
tetnder age.
Jim Green, colored, vagrancy; con-
tinued.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
News ofthc yictoric.

Won by Hostetter's Stomach B,ters over
diseases are almost daily received by It's
has been the theme OF constant and grata.
ful acknowledgements from those Whom
from medical men who have watch@J a. :
effects and adopted it. and from hos;
OF other sources noticeable concur.
thoroughness of its effects IS ohservoI,ii,n
This point. specially comments ieslf 10
the consideration of persons afflicted
with obstinate forms of the mnlafiins ~
which II is adpated, against which ordi'
nary remedies have proved unayai IinTr
Fever and ague, chronic constinati1n
", confirmed blliousness and rheuma-
ttsm,. are among the forms of Olsen Sc
which most frequently defy med.cation
the Bitters Is specially suited. 1t is purc
eneedy and thorough.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
ifagee'S ChlOTina(eQ
Lithia Spring lllater.

'Fhe best Mineral Water crcr pIac.
rd before I'll" pGbiic-lns VI editinal
qualities pcc.'liartO itself which arc
n"t found In amy other Mineral Water
NOTE THE INDoRSATION- or DIR.
aENRY FROEHLlNG, ANALYTICAL
,HEMIST, WHO IS AUTHORITY ON
MINERAL WATERS, WHO ANALY-
led THIS WAITER, AND WHO SAYS:
AFTER y CAREFUL. STUDY OF THE
RESULTS or TIE ANALYSIS, AND A
COMPARISON WITH SIMILAR WA
TIERS, SOME or THEM OF WORLD
VIDE REPUTATION. 1 FEEL SAFE IN
SAYING THAT THERE Is no Class
OF WATERS WHICH WILL iiEACH
SUCH y LARGE VARIETY or DIS
EASES AS THIS MATTER
| CONSIDER 1T ESPECIALLY VAL.
LIABLE IN y GREAT NUMBER or
THE DISORDERS or THE DIGESrIVIl
ORGANS AND KIDNEYS Also ms
LIENE 1T TO HAVE GREAT VALUE
AS AN ALTERNATIVE IN CASES or
IMPURE BLOOD, HEREDITARY on
ACQUIRED. AND IT SHOULD PROVE
ALMOST SPECIFIC IN CASES OF
GOVT.
HENRY FRoEiILlNG.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20

The young and rich Baron de Seyls-
Iongchahps. who was recently elected
Senator in Belgium, polied remarka-
bly, large vote among the peasantry. He
has caused sensation in the Office of
the Secretary of the Senate by requir-
the Secretary of the Senate by request
ing that his titles be omitted in calling
the roll.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-01-23
ID. +. Toland and family have Just
recoveredfrom the la grippe.

n
Judge Owen is a famous story tel
ler; in fact there is nothing that the
Judge likes betterthan to relate some
OF his experiences at home and
abroad, and his narration OF them
invariably causes ripple of a
amusement to run around his circle
OF interested auditors. As he relates
one story in particular his face
lights up with kindly smile and his
eye sparkles with q merry twinkle.
This is the story: The Judge was
riding to his home not MANY
days ago on a Neil avenue car. the
crowding in which led the Judge to
offer his seat to a lady. In the same
car was an Oldham, probably so years
OLD, his face withered and his locks
white. The old man was very much
impressed by the apparent age of
Judge Owen, as he swayed back and
forth at the end of that strap and
catching him by the skirts of his
coat, said: Say, grandpap you are
an older man than /. Wont you
take my seat?'' The funny side of
the remark is evident to those who
knew that Judge Owen was born in
1885, and consequently is about go
years OF age.-Columbus Dispatch
Jan. 9th.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-01-23
From Fostoris Times.I
THE COLDWATER.
An AlleSan Firm Interested in the
Movement.
A NEW TERMINUS SUG-
GESTED.
Proposition to Penetrate the Great
Fruit Region Of Lower Michigan
and Make Saugatuck Great
Coaling Port

The article printed in this paper
something like month ago is receiv-
ing much attention in the towns and
cities in Michigan that were on the
route of or contiguous to the old
Coldwater railway project. The
newspapers generally have been
speaking favorably of the project and
private individuals and firms have
given the subject their attention and
are prepared to give it a substantial
endorsement when the proper parties
take hold of the project with a deter
mination to push it along.
The following letter explains itself
and suggests new terminus for the
road should it be built:
ALLEGAN, MICH, Jan. 19, 1896.
EDITOR TIMES:-Allow me to refer
to an artile in your issue OF Dec. 20,
referring to an extension of the G. j.
& M. r. R. to lake Michigan via.
Muskegon. l would like to call the
attention of the proper officials to an
extension of this road via Allegan
to Saugatuck. This route would re-
quire practically no grading, the
country is nearly all level, and but
little bridging is required. Sauga-
tuck harbor is the best on the lake.
1t has received but little attention
from congress in shape of appropria-
ton because it has no railway. No
such corporation being interested in
the harbor's Improvement. There
would be no railway opposition, as
would be at Muskegon. The business
to be gained by this route would be
double that gained by the. the Mus
kegon route. During 1895 Fennville
shipped 4O6 car loads of peaches.
Casco, Ganges, Saugatuck aud Lake
town townships shipped very nearly
7 million baskets, bringing into this
section $3.50, 900. This is one item
alone, not mentioning any other farm
shipments, nor merchandise freight
brought in.
Yours truly,
A. Upper.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-01-23
A Red Letter DAY.

Friday last was certainly red let
ter day in the history of our union
schools and the w. r. G. According
to program as published last week,
the w. r. G. on that day presented
two beautiful flags to the schools,
one for the south side and one for
the high school building, the pro-
gram being carried out as printed,
with the exception of the addresses
of Rev. Williams and Capt. Rey-
nolds-th former being confined to
his home by sickness and the latter
compelled to absent himself on &C.
count of being one of the special
grand jury empanneled for that day.
The exercises throughout were
most beautiful and impressive, and
the day will long be remembered by
the school children and citizens OF
Napoleon. The 10th Regiment BAND
and Co. FDrum Corps enlivened the
occasion with stirring music, which
added much to the pleasure of the
occasion.
The ladies of the w. R. G. are to be-
commended for their thoughtfulness
and show of patriotism in providing
the schools with these national EN-
blems, and we bespeak the thanks oi
citizens to them for the gift.
Let these national colors float over
our school houses, and may they be
the means of educating the youth tc
love and revere the flag of theii
country.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-01-23
THE LIMA NORTHERN.
ft.r. lfE F-- rETfa 81
The Iron Reached Malinta Mon
day.

The track laying on the Lima Nor.
thern has reached Malinta, where
the track crosses the Clover Leaf
road. We understand 1t is expected
that through trains from Lima will
connect at Malinta for Toledo over
the Clover Leaf.
Grading north of Malinta has been
resumed and the work is to be
pushed as rapidly as the weather
will permit. II good weather pre-
walls the iron will reach Napoleon