davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-23
New Advertisements.
F G s f!

There is not Lady or Gentleman that
reads this, but what will want pair of
shoes or slippers. We advise all such to
visit our store, and examine our goods before
buying. 1t has been our constant aim to
sell
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-23

FROM THE MOMENT when the news of
the attempted assassination of the
President was flashed from Washing
ton, the whole country has evinccd the
deepest and most sincere concern for
his recovery. During his sickness,
and when the shadow of death brood
ed over the White House, the people
were bowed with common sorrow.
Every bulletin that marked the de-
parting danger was hailed with heart
felt gratitude, and we believe the ma
ton will gladly respond to the call for
a general thanksgiving that the Pres
ident's life has been spared and a
great calamity happily averted.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-23

The SENTINEL has larger circ.da-
tion than any aceekly paper published
in this city (,cith one ercettion.) This
statement IRE are prepared to reruy at
any time. advertisers aciU do nell to
remember this fact, as our advertising
rates are loacer than those Of any other
newspaper ,cith equal circulation.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-23

A $40 BIBLE PR1zE-We have re-
ceived Ruttedge's Monthly for August
and find it bright, interesting little
Magazine. It's prize puzzle depart
ment is something new and enter
tanning. Among other prizes its pub
lishers offer the following !:
To the person telling US which is
the longest chapter in the Bible by
August 10th, 1881, We will give $40
in gold as prize. The money will
be forwarded to the winner August
18th, 1881. Those who try for the
prize must send 10 cents with their
answer, for which they will receive
the September number of the Monthly,
an excellent Magazine of 80 pages, in
which will be published the name
and address of the winner of the
prize, with the correct answer thereto.
Address, RUTLEDGE PUBLISHING CON-
pANY, Easton, Pa
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-23
Good Shoes Cheap

We know we are doing this from the fact
that we sell more every year. All kinds
of shoes may be found here, coarse or fine
We have the largest stock of fine shoes for
ladies of any store in Trenton.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-18

tude.- linen ne was mAAHug suIe .. ~.
forgiveness.
Her strength came hack 90 her; she
wrcnched her hand awEy-~Oh, no no.
no" she eiie,l, syou are are quite wrung!
cannot listen 10 you. l dc M, believe
in your love. You cannot make me be-
heve in il. Goodbye. and for ever" Be-
fore lie could prevent her she was gune.
She dared not stay the temptation 10
listen to him, and thus at once and forev-
er to quiet the aching IOin she felt in her
heart was so great. She was true to her
rcsolutioni il she had stayed she might
perhaps have yielded. She ran back to
the room where she had left Mrs. Lish-
man, and to her surprise found her still
there. walking up and down and waiting
for her. She did not know that the poor
woman was feeling very anxious about
her. Lucy saw motherly look in Mrs.
Lishman's face-a look of pitying kind
ness. She ran up to her and threw her
arms around her, and said. .'Oh, Mrs.
Lishman, l am such a poor miserable
girlr'
MY poor lamb. am afraid So"
"Will he follow me, do you thinkl-
Make him go if he does. l cannot, can
not see him again"
"YOu shall not see him unless you like!
You have come bravely out of it. can
see that" said Mrs. Lishman, who knew
all that could he told 10y the Mostyns' SER
wants, and by the familiar process of put
ting two and two together.
"If l only had Aunt Esther here" said
Lucy. II am so alonew
Not Alone" said Mrs. Lishman, "least-
ways net if you will count me as anybody.
Miss Clavering, if You will trust me, I'll
do anything l can for you." After that
day, if Mrs. Lishman had been Lucy's own
mother she could not have been more de-
voted to her.
TO BE CoNTINUED1
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-18
CHAPTER ".

AT first Lucy's life in Chester Square
was rather trying. She was so afraid of
the servants that the chief aim of her ex-
lstence was to try to make them not no
tlce that she was in the house; but there
were so many of them, and the furniture
was so old fashioned and stately, her fee
sank so deep in the soft carpets, the rooms
were so large and strange to her, that she
feared she should never feel at home
there. Then, too, she could not read her
grave, we'll bound books which were to do
her so much good, without finding her at
tentlon wander, nor could she find taste
for china, or think her engravings any,
thing but dull, or her pictures anything
but dismal and dingy! People came
sometimes and looked at them most rev.
ercntly; the housekeeper, too, told her
they were enormously valuable, and ev-
cry time she was told so she went and
looked at them again, fervently wishing
that she could see their beauty. There
was cabinet of antique jewelry and this
came more within the range of Lucy S
comprehension. One day she was dull,
for Aunt Esther had gone to pay the Mos
tyn's short visit, and she herself had
been dutifully reading for an hour or two
in the library and was tired. She opened
this cabinet, and while wondering at the
strangeness and beauty of some of the
necklaces and bracelets, began to put on
one after the other, until at last she made
herself look more like an Indian idol than
anything else. She soon forgot what she
was doing, and ceased to take any inter-
est in the contents of her cabinet, while
her thoughts turned to Hazelwood and all
that happened there. Then she thought
of the poor girl whose name she had tax
en-, and whose place she seemed to fill,
and wondered if she had ever been in this
room, and had ever decked herself out in
these jewels, and if Mr.. Kenrick, whose
portrait when a young man was hanging
on the wall above her, had stood by ad-
miring her, and telling her how beautiful
she looked and how dearly he loved herr
Her portrait, too, was there by Sir Thomas
Lawrence, and many an hour Lucy spent
in looking at it. She, still decked in her
jewels was earnestly looking at it now
when the door opened quietly, and Mrs.
Lishman came in. Lucy blushed; she
was ashamed that the stiff and formidable
Mrs. Lishman should see her thus bediz-
ened with beads and bracelets, and hasti-
ly began toremove them, looking anxious
ly at Mrs. Lishman's face the while, to
see if that good woman despised her friv-
olty.
II came to see if, you wanted anything,
Miss Clavering. Itvis rather lonely for
you" There was kindness in her tone,
and kindness in her eyes. They were
grey and honest, but usually very cold
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-18
Poetry.
ONLY.

Jewels hAshing In the air,
Presents meet for Kines Who wear
Diadems;
Only dswdrOps on the leaves,
Which thewAnd'ing fancy veAyes
Into gems.
Fairy palaces, tree-infolded,
In the lines Of beauty nodded
Bright and fair;
only sun-glints which are streaming
Through the painted windows, seeming
Rich and rare.
Sounds Of wings celestial wheeling
Through the heavens, and voices pealing
On tn breeze;
Only evening which is falling;
And the feathered sOngsiers calling
In the trees.
Till PhDbus in his beauty brings
The gold-tipped Morning on his wings
A-gleAming;
And mAny-hued creation
Sets the Souls imagination
A-dreaming.
"What is home without an oil cant
What is home without poker7
What is home without q woman,
And la man to hug and choke her7
What is home without garden,
And faithful wife to make 1t,
And darling whom the parents
Both can often take and shake it?''
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-18
Ifnrneps.

M ARTlN KNUPP, Attorney at Law,
1u Ofice in Dittenhaver's Block, Washington st,
NapOleon,O. inS-79
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-18

MRS. P. A. SAUR, Physician and
Iva SURGEON, Napoleon, Ohio. Will at
end calls in town or orcountry. Office at SAUR's
Drugstore. Ijan2-73-tfl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-18

MI J. MARVIN, Physician and Sur
lyls geon, Napoleon, Ohio, will attend to all
calls promptly. Office over Sheffield g. Norton's
Bank. mch21-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-18

T NJ. STOUT, Physician and Sur
u geon, Florida, Henry County, Ohio, will at
.end to all professional calls in all parts of the
county. Saturdays set apart especially for the
examination OF fpatientsat my Office. aug19-1y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-09
TELEGR RAPHIt.
Condensed for Convenient and
Ready Reading
WASHINGTON.

SECRETARY FoLGER has issued call for
go 90 COO in extended bonds bearing 81
per cent. interest, the date OF REDEEM ptio il
being January 70.
A MARBLE tablet has been placed in the
Baltimore and Potomoc depot at wash.
lngton 10 mark The spot where President
Garfield was snot
Two indiOments have been found al
Washington in the star-routs csse-one
sgfln-t Contractor Brolt for bribing off
elals, and the other against Deputy Audi
tor Lille y for accepting bribe
President ARTHUR's life is insured for
a round hundred thousand dollars The
companies would like TO have Guifeau
hung, and are inclined to discourage the
prowlings Of cranks.
IT is alleged that the United $ ates
Government has been placed in an en-
barrassing POSITION with regard to the
ChiIli-Peiuvian difficulty by either Gen
eral Hurlbart or the Secretary of State.
THkKE will BE- no chance to steal the
Presidents mesaae9 this year President
Arthur told Mr.. Defrees, the Government
Printer, that he should hold him person
ally II spon-ible for any violation of Sc
crecy while the message was being printed.
SECRETARY FoLGER dismossed from the
treasury department Private Secretary
Bahcock. who has held the position since
Bristnw's time, and appointed Frank
SperIy 10 the position. The latter has
served Judge Folger mary years in the
rame capacity.
IT has been aecertained that President
Arthur will recommend reduction of
"a NatI
revenues by SO ,000,0 600 per annum In
accordance with the suggestion of Com
missioner Raum, the capital and deposits
of banks are 10 be exempted from present
exacllons, leaving liquors and tobacco to
bear the brunt Of the burden.
TIE secretary of the navy reports the
equipment Of slxty-nine vessels during the
year. A cpaling station was established
on one Of the Samoan islands, at a cost Of
100000. There are ! $50 enlisted men in
the marine corps. The chief Of the bu-
reau Of ordnance says the most pressing
question "a naval armament is the manu-
iactnre 81 suitable high-power cannon.
AHorT All that is positively known II
Pr sideEt Arthur's cabinet il that Mr.
Frel'nhuysen will succeed Mr. Blaine
ailihe head Of lie STATE Department, with
]
sstant Secretary Of State This will take
Judge Davis from the Court Of Claims.
and leave an opening for Secretary Hunt
when he vacates the Navy Department.
THE impression prevails in Washington
that the insanity defense has been really
weakened by the appearance of GuiteaH
on the stand in his own bt half. His ready
perception OF points, his clear memory as
To dates and events. and his cleverness in
keeping the insanity dodge constantly in
the for' ground have served to dissipate
the convection in many minds that he was
sufficiently insane to be irresponsible. But
hls worst troubles on that score are yet to
come. The prosecution has only begun
its cross-examination which, in the hands
Of so able n lawyer ~ Judge Porter, may
be expected 70 prove terrible ordeal for
the prisoner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-09
FOREIGN.

HANNIBAL HAMLIN was received with
great cordiality by President Greyy and
Gamhetta.
HAMBSSr, an smuestied communist
hiss been chosen 10 represent Lyons IN ine,
French chamber sfdeputies.
PLOT To assassiuate the Grand Duke
Niadimar has been discovered Al St. Peters
burg.
An extra force OF police has again been
stationed in front of Gladstone residence
IN London.
ROMAN Journal commenting on Bis.
marck's statement thar Italy was steadily
progressing toward republicanism. saws
| that three fourths Of tn I party Of the Left
I would not tolerate = cabinet even Slightly
nnged with republicanism
The German parliament rejected IN
item in The budget f-r the exsense of ~
economical council, on which Bismarck
made vigorous protest.
An infantry division of the garrison of
Vienna has been ordered 10 be in readi-
ness to suppress briEandsge in krivoschie
Il OWING 10 the discrimination OF King
Charles and the Roumanian government
TO maintain the right of protecting the
navigation of the Dxnubee as far as re-
CARDS the Roumanian boundaries, Austria
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-09

4 .NNFI A,;RAriaN occurred IN the
mia district III Minneapolis. destroying
property u the value II Si10. 20 np-
nn which there il insurance aggregat-
iug SOS, 5000 besides causing the
death III fonr men and the INJURY of
many others. III about | O'Clock in
the morning the ire broke out in the
hanrirg mil known - the Pillshury Is,
owned aud operated ~ G 4 piil>hury
L "a. This mil had been for some
time idle. and il Is therefore not known
whether the fire sSigiuated from gas
or from -four dust The FIRE next
spread 10 the Excelsior mil, operated
hy G. A pillshury ( Co: 10 the Mime
apoiis mill, owned and operated by
Cr0cker. Fisk & Co.: 10 the Empire
mill, owned by F. l.. Watson and on
Grated b. G. \. Plllshary { Co; and To
4 cotton mill owned hy Darillus gorri.
son-all of these structures aud their
contents being totally destroyed. In
the Minneapolis mill III explosion "a.
Cured, killing Cornelius Fredericks,
first assistant engineer of the fire de.
partment. Another explosion killed
three persons. fatally wounded another,
and infiicting more or less serious in
juries upon several people. Il is pos
slble that search among the ruins
may reveal other fatalities. The daily
Touring capacity of the mills destroyed
was $500 barrels, or one-tenth the ca
pacity of all the Minneapolis mills.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-09
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.


THE stores Of f. II. Hyde and Craft 4
Pennoyer. at Oakland, Cal, were wiped
out hy fire, the loss beiug $4,000
A cAsE Of smallpox having beer dis
covered at Council Bluffs, the mavor
caused the house to b. Jagged and roped
in.
THE boiler of the Yazoo Miss. oil
works exploded, the other day. with a
terrific noise, tearing away the boiler and
the end of the main building. Seven
colured men were wounded, four Of them
fatally.
a SWITCH ENGINE on the Wabash road
blew out its dome in the Union Pacific
yards al Council Bluffs The fireman was
tossed sixty feet the air and fatally in
lured
EIGnT persons composing the families
of Frank Cuppernul and Charles Wilson,
hotel proprieiors 1t Eel Bay, were
drowned by The upsetting Of Il small boat
white On their way 70 Gananoque, Ont.
4 FtRN al Augusta Ark, DESTROYED over
forty business honses, Il; sides the schools
and ,hnrches, iutictirg loss o. S3D0.000.
Several persons were injured by flames or
failing walls.
\ SWARM Of rats attacked lad OF 8
years who was accidentally locked in \
school room al Erie. Pa He fought des-
peratelv. and when found was lying sense
l,ss, with the animals tearing his flesh.
JlRRY Nick ruBUN, who left Philadelphia
three months ago To conduct the new
Worlds hotel at st. Joseph, Mo, fell dead
OF aporl,xy while showing some visitors
around the house.
THE Casino school building, a large
two-story structure, at Ballville, Ill
caught fire in the roof and the whole up
per st,rv was DESTROYED. Loss on build
ing and ixtures 5000 The lower story
was o. upied by Peter Chuse with stock
Of general merchandise valued nj IS coo.
His loss il estimated At $500; insured.
The building was insured Tor S3.a0l. A.
fellows: II ihc G,rmsn, 81 Fresport, s.
ooO; R.aalo German, II oOo.
Fms broke cut ii the milling district II
Minneapolis, Mimi. and consumed four
Il uring mills and one cotton mill. An
,Nplo ION ia The Minneapolis Mill prob,
ably caused hv hour dust, killed four mer
AID ,verely woui ded several others. Ii
il feared that other fatalities occurred
which will not I've known until the dehri
Is IT moved. The origin uf the fire - nm
known. The loss is estimated al S15S. .09a
the insurance upon which is about Sa07
175.
ONE Of the most stUpid and inexcusable
pieces Of carelssspess on record WAS perpe
| trated the other evening by one of the
Chicago. 81. Paul, Minneapolis and 0ma
ha switchmeu, AT Hudson. Mis-. Il seem,
/ he had opened the switch on the dump
/ of the lake, where the River Falls track
connects with the maiu line. for tie pur
pose of letting an engine down onto a sid,
track. and then forgot IL close it. Tn,
result was that regular freight train
coming slong soon after. had the enSin,
! and four heavily loaded cars ditched, anc
the rcad Wa ohstructed for about thre,
hours. The might express and Wisconsin
Central trains We're delayed in consequence,
anu the only wonder il ,ha, An extensiy,
smash-up did .ot ensue. The swi.chmsn
81 course. was not long ii getting hi,
walking papers. and the company Is doin,
/ all in its power 10 repair damages
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-09

has taken umbrage, and has directed her
ambassador to maintain no personal re-
| latiors with the government of King
| Charles. Roumania relies upon the great
| powers to maintain her rights N the m Al
! ter at Issue.
OWING to recent developments in Ire.
land. Secretary Forster has decided to re.
main in Dublin throughout the winter
THIRTEEN advocates have been retained
by Signnr Marce, Of Rome. now on trial
for publishing articles insulting 10 the
pope.
The liberal members Of the corporation
of Dublin will propose to the lord lieu
tenant the appointment Of Z. Dsyer Gray
AS high sheriff
THE French chamber of deputies has
aunulled the election Of De la Villegon-
lier, monarchist, on the ground of cleri-
cal influences.
IT is predicted in Dublin that within a
fortnight hunting in ireland will be en-
tirely stopped, and 81 coo 900 sterling be
diverted into other channels.
IRISH advices are gorged with agrarian
outrages. Three tenants on Lord Ken
mares estate in County Cork were shot in
owned by farmer in the same locality
were found ripped open. A flock of sheep
we're clubbed To death on the estate OF
Lord Doneraile. The sheriff Of Limerick
holds three hundred writs Of eviction. The
police took the names Of ladies who or
ganized Land-league at Boyle
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-09
CRIME.

An attempt was made Saturday evening
to blow up the court house at Montreal
with an internal machine.
THIEF entered the office of President
D. Z. Ee!s, Of tie Commercial National
bank, Cleveland, and carried off box
containing 81, 900 worth of bonds.
MELVIN SMITH. of Montreal, awoke the
other morning to see gang Of burglars
lrive his Bedroom with jewelry and pre-
cious stones valued at $4,000.
DR. JoskPH A. BEGGs. chemist at the
Alice furnace, Ironton, O., was murdered
with shotgun filled with slugs. John
Wagner and VIM. Zeik have been arrested,
and the former confesses having fired two
shots.
In order TO save a worthy family the
pain Of tedious trial, ii is probable that
Herbert Nj. Thiers will enter plea
Of guilty at the present term of the cir
cult court at kenosha, and receive SEN
tence.
IN the criminal court at st. Louis, on
the trial Of Michael J Reilly for the mnr-
der Of Alfred O. Hatch, when one trust
worthy witness had given his testimony,
Judge Langhlin directed tie jury to nc
qu.t the prisoner, on the ground of self
defense.
THE officers Of the Indianapolis, Bloom
ington 4 Western railroad have brought
suit in Mclean county, H., against a
farmer named Cope. They claim $1,000
damages for his carelessness in allowing
cattle TO escape from the field, by which a
train was thrown off the track last May.
Thomas ID. HERRING, employed by the
Southern Express company IA messen-
ger, deserted his train on the Iron Noun
tain road, taking 81 600 in gold belonging
to the company. He seems 10 have for
gotten 81 800 which lay in his safe. A
later dispatch announces his voluntary
return with the money.
NEAR Spearville, Kansas, on Friday
night, five armed and disguised men
boarded the Santa Fe train coming east
4 brakeman walked through the coathes
and warned the passengers 10 hide their
yaluables, creating wild excitement. 1t
arranged that aid to capture the
thieves should be Obtained from a wreck
ing train on The side track at Spearville,
but while a car was being boarded on one
side the robbers sprang off on the other
DANFoRD, the Kansas banker, and his
cashier are still in the hands OF a party Of
determined citizens Of Caldwell, who in
sist that he must settle or die. The sheriff
SdAS ne can 40 HOlnluR against lne nOD.
In the Danford bank at IIunnewell,
Cashier Bowers parceled out colIaterals
and real estate to depositors. Danford
made an assignment OF his real estate
The deposits in the bank at Caldwell were
removed to Newton, and citizens of the
former town feel disposed TO have lynch
ing.
DANFoRD, the Kansas banker, was
again warned, that unless the money due
depositors was produced or secured lie
would not see daylight, at which an
nouncement he fell in swoon. A party
O thirty armed men from Hunnewell
have arrived at Caldwell, to reinforce the
btsieging party. Tanner aud Dennan,
president and cashier of the suspended
banks, were arrested at Wellington, when
the former wilted and exposed a vile CON
spiracy 10 rob the depositors ot the banks.
A committee Of citiz ms has been sent out
to receive the stolen assets.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-09
THE INSURANCE.

ST. PAUL, Dec 5.--All of the bodies
killed IN the Minneapolis mill explo-
sion are now recovered The list pub
lished this morning was incomplete and
full of errors. The following is a cor
rected list of the killed: Cornelius
Fredericks, assistant chief engineer Of
the fire departme ent; J. Tuher, member
of hook and ladder No 8: Alexander
Bjork, laborer; z. r. Robinson, mill
wright. l
The wounded are: Hiram SNYDER,
miller in PIllsbury HB" mill, cash IN
the head two inches long and bruised
about head and face; J.. Rsfsr, hook
snd ladder MOB head and hands bruised; ;
Thomas w. Mullen, assistant miller,
Jeff hand cut and arm bruised; Daniel
Horback, hose No 4, bruised and cnt
about the bead; Frank L. Coulter, hose
| No. 4, left arm broken and ear cut In
two; Fred Relkf, hose 30. 4, bruised
IN the legs and arms; Peter Heison.
| hurt on the leg.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-09
skin T,uped WIN yellow

That is. abnorInaliy So, is the outward and visi-
ble sign OF "a lack of regularity in the perform
ance OF the oile-secreting function, and that the
bills fluid mas strayed from its proper channels.
impeding DIGESTION disord-ring the bowels, and
producing aggravating internal disorder. Nc
time shoIid be lost under such circumstances IN
r.sortiug to the standard anti bilious remedy
Ii sfetter's Stomach Rirters the good effects u
which is in nothing nGre eu1spicu usy shown
than n its retornatory action upon the great bile
seereting organ. Renewed activity. when tht
liver Is sluggish regular action Of the bowels
the disappearance Of sick headaches, heartburn
hst7lence, and pain in the region OF the organ
principally disturbed. may be anticipated with
just confidence by any bilious subject who begin
with a course Of this peerless regulator. and de-
biiitsted Ut sufferers experience the great
est beuef. from its tonic influence, while It's Ell
eacY in heumatism and Kidney weakness is
equally well authenticated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-09

TIE amnsement season in Washing
ton tins winter promises q be Of
unusual interest The Guileau farce
Has been on tile boards about three
weeks, and soon the great national cir
cns opens III Capitol Hill, % run for
six months, There will u other minor
attractions, but nothing that will com
pete with tie Forlh-seyenth congress
III absorbing interest and variety