davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16

whiskers ana well formed mouth which, when he smiled, displayed teeth of da,- fling vhiteness-
 don't know as you remember me Miss Lansnns.s said the rcung man. fx- ing q pair of ni<rcine GAck eyes upon her. baf ] cnce mel Yon under circnm. stances that made me your lasting debtor. fh1ve much 10 say 10 you of a private nature. Will you allow me to SC you home, we can talk on our way
 Do as you choose was the rather distant reply. But the gentleman seemed unmindful of rebuffs. and bustoning his o~ercoaf. led his companion out of the sore. once in the street she consented to take his arm, ou, never once deieaed to reply. save in the bsiesest manner possible to his flow of small talk. Al the 3co- os he. ic1sss:s place she paused. as if to bid him fare~ell. but De seemed waiting to follow. and 30 without speak ing she led the way into . plainly fur nished room. When they were seased Mir. Wilmshusst said:
 My errznd with ycu, Miss Lenean,, is quickly told Four years ago | young man, drunkea tramp, miserahle and ragged. halted at farmhouse near Em- porn. Kansas. al which you were s,ep- ping. Do you remember the eireum- stznce."
 Il do.'
 He asked for food: you gave him more. that which enabled him 10 become an honest and temperate man. In part ing he promised you that he would never again touch hqucr. and ,ha; with the help of God he would reform and he gave you ring unul he should come for ,. Do you remember this, too .n "l think do.' sad Alice, growing slightly nervous.
 That tramp ieft the farmhouse a changed man. He always remembered the promise he had made you, and though often strongly ;empsed, nese. broke his pledge The struggle was a hard one, bu, he persevered, and at las, conquered. Some weeks ago he started tor the west once more to meet the young woman who had been more than friend to him. He found ,ha, misfortune had overtaken her. tha; her parents were dead and that she had removed 10 a di,;an, city. The speaker paused moment, ard ,hen continued:
 Miss L-nean,. was ,ha, tramp. and in obe6.e.tc . .ae promise made you foar years ago. nave come 10 clam my ring ei' sill take ;; back only on oeI. tam coad,,.o.s
 What are .a.v.
 Ina, she aaa ao~ aea;s he rins ~il oe nine also
 R-alls, A.-t'r " mss.ars.. ....s |. so sudden. sa me :es.
 Perhaps ]: i-. v; ! ~... s.ee so, ] plenty o. ne ,o eeie
 Anu hc 4iz.. Jas.n5 .hc months iha ipllones handsome Al.=e ..efeaAs ta8r# so muca ;o .ove T .:c ee-;faas., z. :; on, evening. q ! yol ' !aw md ucms D ie just loud enaseh fes he ss. ,s;eaei : rear, she s.il eas.- AI NLra,hats'. mean guess you an ;s..e koaF iine
 The Cleveland s.lesv.enaa has acs been Nr> Nilnsh ITS; fot .vesA veA.s When she looks a: her p.eas .r; hcne her manly huspand ant her rta,;lin, little oae. she does not rcgre; dat sh, once placed confidence . tramp.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
The Memphis < l.ltflc Rock Ky

IT. popales a.d r.iiabIe fegzsi. wlsh ss fSS apaasr day sAssrng.f tr&4Ak. s.~ d. Fes1 2as 9alcsru route 70 sfi pcaafs East SogsS >oHth~asf Ets*~ con a~etsonA at i.s r. seek azc Sefagtis Fziiussn xis~.s~rs on nsCst trains. on,y or~ eh4ngr from i1sssls Rock 70 S~~ Yers. Fgs~ sDsrs quicker than xns other sest~. Special sA6ae efss~ rs $ cG~.es to -sasx~en.s
 For .atosr-sssos n r~szsf 60 lands apply 70
 THOMAS Es>Es
 Lad Corssa. ssozer. Lsffie Rock. Tas great tAroagA fre.gA; lac b~t.sxa Lsftle Rock and Eastera ..tses-C iresr1<s s. Lo1lsvf.ss. Aemph3t. ~tc Thfouxa balls of i41.ng t1 Al ,os1ss. 6o- Es~sttc and for~igs.
 For fall information. ~ifh ea4Ss, sehedales. rates. -ic srr.v to
 .. (. ROBERTS.
 Gen Fsss ard Ticket Agf-
 P K SHELBY.
 Receiver an6 General Manager.
 Lssfie koes. Art.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
SOMETIME.
BY EDWARD 4. OLDHAM.

Within the chamber of our heart there lives A siien, joy, that lends each life its aim. And eoads us on to goals of wealth and
 lame. This food of mellow, dreamy giadness eysves Through each dear soul something which
 reyives Dead hopes, and sends to pensive eyes a Of roiaen sunshine, fiehed from angels
 dream, Sometime {. is the word whose rfterancs
 gives
 This rush of tender feeling God calls hope And paints 10 longing eyes some far-oh
 day When each one's buiided castles shall ap- Com.,sxis s..-crghcst its te<seiiated scope. With all that fancy's magic can array To steA one thought from sorrowss falling
 -NorrGsssrs Hsycl9
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16

Arkansaw Steam Dye House.
 OE1irt IHsRp koeA sIxEKts,
 foid Ats tasAs Houss
 NH ess sA esl ts an esery fabric SILK ,iycJng a sprg@a4tv t,rnts eioshfaF dyse and eisanra. hrp4tttng eone hy tho best of tallor,. Ms.i u,Aks sosf t1l.u ..othrs iook lIke NEW. 0uf e09ers ~i.i not fsb of os raa. liRfs ttst eirs red and repaired. Cor rcspond~nce spife3,wd aut of The csy
 <. | GARDEN rsopt,~sos
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16

The Cleveland s.les~e11an has ao~ been Mr> Nilnsh ITS; fol .vesA yeAGs When she looks a. her peas 4n; hene. her manly husband and her ;ta,.iins little oae. she does not rcsre; dat shc once placed confidence . tramp
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-01
Oscar Wilde's Mother on Manners and
Conversation.

Lady Wilde, who is not merely re-
nowned as the mother of Oscar, but
who, thirty years ago, was. as ''Speran-
"a" the poetess of Young Ireland COM
municates to London weekly her
views on manners and Conversation"
"People are growing weary" she tells
us, ''of the fiippant grotesque, and are
haunted by desire for some nobler
communion of souls. 4
Women live so apart from practical
life that their opinion on grave, deep
subjects is worth nothing. The quail
ties are rare and beautiful that can
make woman not only a divine guide
to human heart, but also o splendid
power in social life" This will scarce
ly be disputed, but will, we fear, in
some carping minds, be held osavor of
platitude. Then we learn that s'a queen
OF intellect must be able to flash lightly
over every subject and illuminate them
all. She must take run through the
sciences, have stud-
led the art treasures of many capitals,
and number among her friends the lead
ing intellects of the age" But even
with all this she must beware of talking
too much, for ''beyond the grace Of
speech there is the grace of listening
and the tact of silence, even of entire
sef-effacement.'' Poor Lady Byron
then comes in for terrific rap for hav-
ing lacked this. "'Am in your way,
Byron?' she asked one day, entering
the poets study. while he was at i'm
mortal work. There is not, we be-
lieve, the slightest evidence as to the
nature of his work at the time. Damn
ably was the emphatic answer of her
poet Lord" 'sAnd she deserved it,
savagely comments Lady Wilde. "She
had no fine instincts. She ought to
have known intuitively that she was in
the way" So that, according to
'Speranza," a husband is justified in
brutal rudeness toward wife because
nature happens not to have endowed
her with ''fne instincts In proof of
the position that "good women who
give up society and devote themselves
exclusively to home duties grow old so
soon," Lady Wilde quotes Lord Lyt-
toms assertion that, Nothing ages like
domestic happiness" 1t must be con-
ceded that from this point of view the
late Lady Lytton ought almost to have
enjoyed perennial youth. AS hostess
Lady Wilde's ideal woman "allows no
freezing ice to form and obstruct the
full free soil of thought" but she must
"beware of originality" which has
coalition against it. "What is called
chaff debases every subject" 'Wo-
men of tact can color the common
place with little emotional intensity,
and then society says they still are very
nice and they even become exceeding
ly popular" We have surely said
enough to show what IN invaluable
textbook Oscars mamma has furnished
to the would-be social star.-New York
Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-01

Charles Gidley, Treasurer of Henry Co., Ohio,
Joseph Stout
Order of Sale, Henry County Court Of Common
Pleas.
By virtue of an order of SALE issued from the aboxc
named Court and to me directed a. Sheriff of Henry
County, will offer at public sale at the north door
Of the Court House In Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, February 10th, 1883,
at the hour Of O'Clock, p m. of said day. the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated In Henry
County, Ohio, to-wit:
Out-lOt 10 Of section I3 town north range q east
In the town of Napoleon, in said county of Henry,
Ohio, containing ~ acres, and being a three cor
nered piece OF land lying between Perry and Monroe
streets IN the town Of Napoleon, north of Clinton
street. excepting "A acre out Of the southwest cor
ner thereof rods by 10 rods and 10 rods
square out OF the southeast corner thereof
less the northerly part thereof, 1862 feet on
Monroe street aud l56 feet on the Adrian nike
from the north point, and running southerly
therefrom, the sou line Of which tract runs at right
angles with said Adrian pike 7Us feet easteriy,
thence north 63' east 50 feet to the west side OF Nom
roe street.
Appraised at 5l200
Also lot in John Meekison's sub division of ont
lot q in Phillips Staords addition of out lots Ia
the town OF Napoleon. Henry County, Ohio.
appraised at $500.
Also the nOrtherly point of the premises first de.
scr1bed as being out lot 10 of section 49, town FIVE
north range east, commencing at the north point
and running south on west side OF Monroe street l6e
eet and loo feet ON the east line of the Adrinn Pike
with the south line thereof, running at right angles
with the said Adrian pike 7O feet eastery and thence
north-erly 63 east 81 feet to said Monroe street.
Appraised at $1,000.
Terms of sale, cash.
FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff of Henry County, Ohio.
Tyler & Donnelly, attorneys for plnintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio, Jan. o. 1888. SIS 20
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-01
Cure for Wh0Oping Cough.

]. Fl. Post, Ag't Charter Oak Life ms.
Co., New Haven, Conn, Nov. 19. 1879,
says: My children were all seriously
troubled with the Whooping Cough. We
treated them with regular prescribed
medicines. with Homeopathic Specifics,
&C., with but little or no relief until we
gave them Goes Cough Balsam, which
Immediately restored them to health.
A PLAIN MANS TESTIMONY.
Dr. Tanners German Ointment cures
many things besides sores, wounds and
bruises. AS remedy for piles it is one
of the best things ever used.
John K. Hutchinson, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
writes: 81 have suffered with the piles
for many years and have tried almost all
the remedies now in use and I can truly
say that there is none that will compare
with Tanners German Ointment, as it
softens the tumors and takes the pain
out"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-01
How Il Il In Minnesota.
From the Baptist Home Mission MOuthiy for Ma,
iSsi.l

From the Baptist Home Mission Monthly for Nay
The almost unexampled severity OF the
past winter has imposed many hardships
upon our missionaries, and seriously in
terfered. in many quarters, with the
effective prosecution OF their work. The
following from the Rev. Frank Z. Bost-
wick, Appleton, Minn., Is a sample Of
many reports We have received: 81 re-.
gret from the depth Of my heart that nv
report is not larger in every way. But,
oh! the terrible winter through which
we have passed. During the first part OF
the quarter We held meetings, but at last,
on account OF the depth OF the snow.
were obliged to abandon all efforts. The
snow has been so deep, and there have
been so many billiards with mercury
most OF the time below zero, part Of the
time 20 to 80 degrees below, that has
been unsafe. IL possible, to get away
from home and over the prairie. We
have had enough TO eat. but have been
pinched for fuel. have burned up the
bedstead. chairs, every loose board
around the premises, and at one time the
straw from our bed in order to get one
warm meal day."
Rev. j. F. Meaiam, writing from the
southwest corner of Minnesota, says: "If
you can in your Imagination, make your
worst New York storm repeat itself at
intervals of from three to five days, add
temperature ranging from Is to 45 de-
grees below zero. and remove yourself a
hundred miles from depots of supplies,
you will have some idea of the Difficult
ties. and obstacles we have to meet in
prosecuting our work here this winter.
In ten weeks we have had but one mail
through on this road. Day before. yes
terday april 9th,) working train and
snow plow came in; and we hoped a train
would follow with fuel and supplies, but
yesterday violent storm set in and our
hopes are again blasted. Supplies of all
kinds are gone. There is not a stick of
wood to be had in town. Some time ago
moved our cooking stove into the bed.
room, because it is small and most easily
warmed of any room in the house. had
engaged cord of wood, but when the
last train came in, shared it with two
others who had none. 1t is all gone now.
have burned flax straw, and am now
burning corn, and such bits of board as
can pick up. North of us, the people
have been reduced to the necessity OF
moving several families into one house,
and then burning the vacated buildings.
1t has been constant struggle with the
elements to maintain life and the strug.
gle has not always been a success. A
man, his wife and three children have
been found frozen to death. We can
hardly fail TO hear OF many cases of ex
trtme suffering when Communications
are again opened"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-01

Even English generals are guilty of
miserable mutual jealousies. 1t is an
open secret that at one period in the
Egyptian campaign both Hamley and
General Willis were barely on speaking
terms with General Wolseley. Now,
General Hamley has written an article
in the Nineteenth Century to show that
Sir Garnet was entirely wrong when he
described the first division, commanded
by General Willis, as having borne the
brunt OF the fighting at Tel-el.Ke-
hir
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-01

Republican papers are hugging the
delusion that the Democracy are going
to split on the Pendleton bill. We ad-
wise them not to bank on any such
capital. The Democracy are not going
to make fools of themselves because OF
a slight difference in opinion in re-
gard to the details of a bill intended
to put stop to Republican blackmail-
ing and dishonesty. There are some
good features in the bill and some that
are not so good. The latter will be
corrected as soon as the Democratic
Congress meets.-M. Vernon Bonner.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-01
Politics and Business.

Some men don't seem to understand
the difference between political assertions
and business facts. Three OF four days
before election Q Baltimore lawyer made
political speech in q country village.
Being a red-hot Republicans, he naturally
gave the Democratic party the best he
had, and amoug other things he asserted
that in case of Democratic success the
country would have TO pay the Confed-
crate bonds Two or thee days after
election man walked into the lawyers
Office. opened valiee am took from it
$500, 900 Of rebel bonds and said: What
are they WORTH" -Four cents a pound. :"
But the Democratic party has tri-
umphed." "What of thatF' But won't
the country have to pay these bonds."
Not by jug full" The bondholder
looked steadfastly at the lawyer for a
long minute aud then slowly said:
"Well, by gum. After ninety six of us
Republicans who listened to your speech
went and voted the Democratic ticket in
order to realize oh our bonds, you now
tell me that you didn't mean what you
said."-WidH Street Ne,rs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-01

Bad taste in the mouth, unpleasant
breath and impaired hearing. when re-
sulting from Catarrh, are overcome. and
the nasal passages which have been
closed for years are made free by the use
of Elys' Cream Balm, Price so cents.
Apply into nostrils with little finger.
Elys' Cream Balm has completely cured
me of Catarrh, Of which / have been
afflicted over ten years, after trying
almost every remedy recommended,
none having proved so effective and
thorough. 8. j. Aiken, Wholesale Dealer
in Boots and Shoes, 143 Federal ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Elys' Cream Balm cured me of Catarrh
of many years standing-restored my
sense of smell. For colds in the head It
works like magic, E. Fl. Sherwood,
National State Bank, Elizabeth, N. j. ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-01
Sales by Order of Court.
Sherif's Sale.


Timothy Kline,
William chsmbcrlln and Margaret chsmberlin.
Order Of sale Henry County Court % Common Pleas
By virtue Of order Of sale, issued from the abop
named Court and 10 me directed As sheriff Of Henry
County, viii offer At public sale At the north door
Of the Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, February ,, 1888,
At the hour of2 O'Clock p NJ. of said DAY. the folsw
ing described real estate situated In Henry county
Ohio, 20 wit:
Commencing al the southeast corner of the south-
west quarter OF section 10, town 6, north range !
east In Henry county, Ohio, running thence north a
rods, thence west 20 rods, thence south ~ rods
thence cast 20 rods to the place OF beginning.
Appraised at SOS
Terms OF sale cash.
FRED. ALLER,
sheriff Of Henry county Ohio
Tyler 4 Donnelly, Attorneys for plaintiff.
Napoleon, ohio, Jan. 8, 1853. ss %
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-01

An exchange tells the little folks to
try this: Take p common twine string.
o yard long, tie the center around the,
small part of tablespoon and wind
the ends around the forelinger of either
hand, and hold the fingers in the ears.
Now swing the spoon until it strikes
the table or other hard substance, and
you will be surprised at the result.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-01

John X Allender. Mansfield, O., says:
Browns Iron Bitters, in my case, re-
stored strength. appetite, and good
spirit-.r
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-01

The name Jenner means a drawn lam
Get, putting to flight a loathsome disease,
and the name Harvey signifies the circu-
lation of the blood. And the time is
coming when the name of DIR. David
Kennedy will be indissolubly connected
in the public mind with the publication
of the blood, a deed only less important
than the discovery of its motion through
the human body. This Dr. Kennedy ac-
complishes by means OF his new medi
cine. called "Fav vorite Remedy" Ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-01

House bill No. SAL requires teachers in
our common schoois 10 be qualified to
teach of the properties of alcohol and its
effect on the human character, brain and
tissues. Now, let some statesman who
has time introduce bill requiring peda-
gogues to teach their pupils how to dodge
a brickbat or "a cyclone and the Ameri.
can youth will be safe.--Cdpitdl.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-01
Sherif's Sale.

Elmer Bradley,
Va.
John Able.
Order of salc-Lucas County Court of Commsa
Pleas.
. BY virtue of an order of sale issned from
the above named court and to me directed "a
sheriff Of Henry county, will offer at public sale st
on ~
Saturday, February 10th, 1888,
at the hour of clock p. m of said day, the follow
Ohio, to-wit: ''
The south half of the northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter Of section twenty five (25 toys
SIX t6) north range eight (8) east in Henry COUNTY
less. ' ~ vi
Appraised at S24O.
Terms of sule-Cash
FREDERICK ALLER
49,, Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
Martin knupp, Attorney for plaintiff.
Napoleon, o., Jan. 9, ISS9.-5w S8.e
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-01

"Dr. Benson's Skin Cure eradicated
my pimples. They used to break out
continually" Steve T. Harrison, Roches.
ter, N. Y. 1mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-02-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Tyler & Donnelly, Attorneys for plaintifi.
Napoleon, OHIO, Jan. 3, 1883. az
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-03-29
General upsen,s List Order.
HzADTQRs FOURTH DIVISION, G. c., NJ. d. NJ,
EnGETEID. TENN- LEne 10 Isk

HEAD'QRs FOURTH DIVISION, @. C., NJ ID. NJ,
EDGFIELD, TENN, June 10, 1865.
General Orders, No. q:
Before severing his connection with the COM
mand the Brevet Major-Generai commanding de-
sireS to express his high appreciation OF the bravery
Endurance and soldierly qualities displayed by the
officers and men of the division in the late cavalry
campaign
Leaving Cllekasaw on the I'D day of March, as
organization and without status in the cavalry
corps, you in month traveTsed SIX hundred
miles, crossed six rivers, and defeated the enemy
at Nfontevello, capturing 100 prisoners; routed
Forrest, Buferd, and Rhoddv in their chosen posi-
ton at Ebenezer Church, capturing two guns and
80 prisoners; carried the works IN yoEr 'front.' at
Selma, capturing thirteen guns, leo prisoners, and
five battle flags and finally crowned your successes
by night assault upon the enemy intrenchmenss
at Columbus, where you captured l,5o0 prisoners,
twenty-fOur guns, and eight battle flags, and vast
munitions of war. April 2lst you arrived IN Macon,
having captured on your march 5000 prisoners.
thiTtyniae pieces of artillery, and thirteen battle
flags. Whether mounted with sabTes, OF dis
mounted with the carbine, the brave men OF the
Third, Fourth, and Fifth Iowa, First and Seventh
Ohio, and Tenth Missouri cavalry triumphed IN
every conflict.
With regiments led by brave eoloneis and brig
AIDES commanded with consuEansate skill and daring
the division IN thirty days reputation unsRzr
passed IN the service. Though many Of you have
you to, you have received the commentator OF
your superior officers, and have the adnira-
ton and gratitude OF your eountrymen-
You viii return to your homes with the proud
consciousness of having defended the flag of your
country IN the hour of the greatest peril, while
through your iastrumentality liberty and civiliza-
ton viii have advanced the greatest Stride
U. p UPTON,
Brevet Maj Gen.. Coming.
A A. LAcKEY A. A G..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-03-29
The West Virginia Campaign.
JoEL WRIGHT,
Co. d, Goth o. V. ". /.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
battles of Bull Run, Gettysburg, and Mission Ridge
getting down to the true inwardness of the war;
why of our able writers who took part in the
early conflicts of war did not write them up for
the benefit of the public; they would make inter
esting reading and really glad General Rose
Grams has made the start. am much pleased with
the generals description of the battle of Rich
Mountain, and he is not a bit backward about
showing ", the blunders of inexperienced officers
And now let the good work go on general Give
us the true inwardness - of the entire West Yir-
ginia campaign. Let Us know who was to blame
for the surprise of the Seventh Ohio regiment at
Somerville Whose fault was it that Floyd es-
capped from Cornifex Ferry? Was it because the
Twenty-eighth Ohio regiment fired into the Thir-
teenth Ohio regiment instead of FloyG's men? or
was it because General Cox was unable to cut eff
Floyd's retreat2 Next in order comes the Sewail
Mountain campaign Why did the whole army fail
beck from Big Sewall without giving battle? What
the necessity of destroying ali the rations three
miles back, where the Fwenty-third and Thirtieth
Ohio regiments were encampeds If retreat
contemplated these provisions could have been
hauled back TO Gauley Bridge. There plenty
of time. And last, but not least why General
Floyd allowed to escape from Cotton HIP Did
General Senham take the wrong road, or did he
wait until the rebels passed by and then fall in
their rear? do not vsfsh to east reflections upon
any one, bat would like to see these things ex-
planned. 1t would be very interesting reading to
those who were there. PRIVATE.
KINGSTON OHIO.