davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
They Ran ON a Snae.

'Dear Minister Pendleton: We can't
oust Payne. We've run on snag in
the shape of some honest men. Yours
with bad breath Donavin." P. S.
sends regards.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

It is estimated that a healthy fly, in
five weeks time, will produce progeny
of 800, and ifthese keep on multiplying
at the same rate every month during
the summer, without accident or pre-
vention, the result will be, between the
beginning of March and the end of
August, no less than S,1OO, 900, 600 flies.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

A cup cold, strong beef-tea nicely
seasoned and free from greese, taken
during the night, will overcome in
many cases nervousness and sieepless-
ness. ,fes'saiis6 ~ 'a as
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

,NNeuralsda and kindred diseases,
PROMPTLY yield to the immediate action
of ST. Jacobs Oil, the pain-c0nqueror.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

II aim to tell the TRUTH uYes,n in
terrupted an acquaintance, s''but you
are a very bad shot.n fsf Il q
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

GAIL flesh is grass" but some people
display more greenness than others.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
Deshler News.

have purchased the Peoples Cyclopedia
and fully concur in the above endorsement
A. E. MERRILL, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

THE inevitable town COW to the number
of dozen was shut up by Mr.. Goldenstar
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

although he had grown tired OF her. The situation
Ia not uncommon. and except in the case Of poets
It ia usually described in harsh terms Our
bograpber however. regards II as the result OF
" Divine laws which had been at work silently
and surely "preparing these two hearts ana
brains" for the awakening Of love; aud she
remarks that upon the lives of two such beings.
30 rarely adapted to each other. it Is scarcely
nossible TO over-estimats the beat6c influences of
a mutual passion so instant, SO Intense as ths
n love 80 spontaneous 80 tender. 40 reasonable as
tbe,rs.r II adultery is the work of a Divine inhu-
ence and the cohabitation of q woman with
another woman's husband is the most beatifc and
reasonable arran cement possible the Holy Spirit
must net in way not hitherto suspected. and the
laws and cnstoms of all civilized countries must
be wrong Upon this theory Of course there IS
notbing to be said against" that strangest OF
wedding ,ourneys" when Shelley and Mary fed to
Franco accompanied by Godwins stepdaughter.
lane Clairrnont. Released soon afterward from
% the civil obligation of marriage" with Harriet
Westbrook by Harriet's suicide Shelley promptly
married Mary. and Jane presently became the
mistress of Lord Byron. but without separating
herself from the Shellcys family circle
The plain truth is that the personal histories OF
Shelley. of the Wollstonecrafts and of Goodwin are
not edifying. aud if they are not to be told with
frank condemnation they are best let alone. The
laws of morality are not suspended for people, even
people of genius who profess to regard them as
mere social conventions. The validity of these
laws does not depend at all upon the willingness
Of the individual to accept them. Ladies have
lately shown a strange fondness for writing about
famous women of more or less irregular lives, ana
treating amatory vagaries from what they are
n,eased TO call a broad view" 1t would be unfair
70 accuse such writer's of conscious sxity of prin-
cnIe: their fault is that they Judge everything by
their emotions and do not stop to ask themselves
whether they have anv standard Of right and
wrong. But however innocent theil intentions,
they do great deal OF mischief.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

mi ADEMOlSELLE kUEL, of the late school
~ huEL BROWN, will continue her school AZ No
On the 30th VI september. N N"" "'e'' openihs
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
IT. CATHARINE'S HALL,
BROOKLYN. y. Y.

DIUCESAN SNHUUL fUIN UI fNI1o'
2S6 Washington ave. Brooklyn n. Y In charge OF the
Of the Advent open September
22 1886 Rector the Bishop OF Long Island Boarders
limited to twenty-five Terms per annum. English French
and Latin $3.50 Applications be made To the sistern
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
1nsirurtion.

For Younr Ls1iss-city.
MISS KIERSTEDS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
1 w fS sdSss asss ssss's ssps esa at % hos
MISSES GRINNELL will reopen their
DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Ds East Fifty nth st. september soth. 1856
Circulars sent on application.
MISSES 4. AND NJ M.FALCONER PERKINS
ssh09 81 & Ga fs a'e bosas nps
NAISS ANNIE BROWNS SCHOOL FOR
AVA siHLs 'i' ALI" Reopens saS September 80.
THE MISSES GRAHAM, lSuccessors to the
e, and Day School for
Ladies Thursday sept so 1885, at No. % 0'h-'e Ne"
MISS CHISHOLM'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Preparatory m ay's eis:s ss"'ss ST. Boy. S
pUTGERs FEMALE COLLEGE, SO West
John b. pfs.
REv. DIR. and MRS. G. II. GARDNEkS
IL School for Young 9os s'isa fhars seH'' n'n'' year
Suburban Seminary. 167th-st. and Boston,
se'au MR.
THE MISSES p PERINE,s i ES.t 1s,1' SCHOOL
VIII reopen Thursday, September 80.
For Both Sexes---City.
A BUREAU of reliable information of schools,
"A hundreds represented and their circulars furnished %
free selected suit wants and mailed uo or p1ge n
supplied without charge r. T. AVERY, American School
Bureau, 2 West l4thst, n. y.
DEAF MUTE ARTICULATION CLASS
Second MISS HEEEE trains yo' csT ihs
on aDsT sppRSaiion pRRai. - West 5othst ''0.1
MISS WARREN, , .7,,.,
Boys. Sept 27 girls, Sept 49, Separate departments
Art schools-Cit7.
MIS3 II. G.. LANE-pupll of Prof. Otto
Nl seitz Roval Academy. Mountaineering to remain
ID ,nf Guy r asr coors specstv heas-from life por
traits % aso o aress s"er paint
Ing and 'D'i'n" Terms '"0a''A'" 0 III West lsth.I
Brooklyn.
TAMES w. MOREY, formerly instructor in
63 New Yokave Brooklyn Prepares for college business
schools. Circulars at LAIN's Directory Once
CT. CATHARINE'S HALL,
BROOKLYN, NY.
DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
2S6 Washington ave-, Brooklyn. ~ Y In charge OF the
OF the Diocese open September
90 1886. Rector the Bishop Of Long Island Boarders
limited to twenty-five Terms per annum English. French
and Latin $3.50 Applications be made To the sistern-
charge.
V'HE PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
Il Joralemen st, between Clinton and Court sts.
Brooklyn y. V. -, o-r
thorough teaching OF young ladies' Colleg,
late Academic and Primary Departments The next term will
begin september 90 1886 New students ASSIGNED 10 classes
ton in Greek Latin French German Drawing Caisen.
les An attractive home under liberal msnagement reeves elves
logu giving detailed statement Of the courses oil study sent
application to u,.cyrsr rr n
President Of the Faculty.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
For Both Sexes---City.
Art Schools-Cit7.

MISS WARREN,
W II West 47tl-st,
Boys Sept 27 girls. Sept 29. Separate departments
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

Art Schools-Cit7
MIS3 II. G. LANE-pupll of Prof. Otto
IVI seitz Rova Academy Mountaineering to remain
city during the w0uld Ike lew pnpis IN Oh
painting water color% Speciality heais-rom ie or Pof
fras) photographs Instruction also IN flower paint
Ing ana stIliifa Terms moderate Cali OF address
-s ~ III West l5thst
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
BROOKLYN

lanes w. MOREY, formerly instructor IN
Polytechnic opens his private school for boys sept ~
York Brooklyn Prepares for college business
or schools. Circulars LAIN5 Directory once
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
GeronIIno 70 smrren,lnr.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July 12.-Gen.
Miles has been here two days pcrfecting
plans for the conditional surrender Of
Geronimo. While Miles has prosecuted a
vigorous campaign Geronimo has kept
out of the way and is now in the noun.
tains in Mexico, POO miles sontlt of the
Arizona line, One of Geronimo's band
returned IA few days ago to the San Carlos
reservation, from whom it is learned that
Geronimo is without ammunition, food or
horses, and wants to surrender. II is
strongly surlnised that he has brought in
an offer Of surrender with terms, but
Miles lips are sealed regarding tho
matter. In his anxiety to bring the
Apache troubles in the southwest again to
a close, General Miles has concluded to
accept conditional surrender. The gem
eral has chosen number of White Noun
tain Apaches TO conduct negotiations of
those sub chiefs Kattah and Martinez
arrived to-day from Fort Apache, and
will proceed south tonight, with army
officers, to the front,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
WIEN WILL oONeREss ADJo URN,
Probably Not Before the FIrst Of
August.

WASHINGTON, July l.-'Adjournmen
looks a long way of, /" said member Of
the state appropriation committee to-day,
land wouldn't wonder if we were here
some time yet. The Senate is only lust
in the middle of the appropriation bills,
and the delay Of the House in sending
them to us is inexcusable. We have been
on the River and Harbor bill ten DAYS
now, and the debate on the Hennepin
Canal amendment is likely to last several
days longer. There are over 80 pages
of the bill, and the most important
part OF it is yet TO be
considered-the appropriation for the
Mississippi river and its branches, repre-
senting nearly SIS 200, 900. Then will
come the Naval Appropriation bill, over
which long debate cannot be avoided.
The Dolphin trouble and the management
Of the navy department, the failure of
John Roach the new cruisers, and all
those subjects will have TO be discussed,
and wouldn't wonder il IL took a whole
week, If not more, to get the Naval bill
out of the way. Then there is the Sundry
Civil bill, which is full Of items that must
provoke debate. An attempt will be
made to put in that bill provisions fol-
public buildings that the President has
vetoed, and you can judge what
a rumpus that will stir up. The Def.
cheney bill is the worst Of all. The su-
preme court has decided that the govern
ment must pay for transportation of mails
and army and Indian supplies over the
On-subsidized branches of the Pacific
roads, and has given n Judgment against
the Treasury for 81 900, 900. The House
has not only refused to appropriate money
TO pay that Judgment, but has refused
TO make an appropriation for transpor-
tation for the current year. We can't afford
TO leave matters in that shape and TO amend
the bill will open the, whole question of
the relations Of these roads to the govern
ment for a weeks debate. There are
other items in the bill, too, that will re-
qnire considerable time. Then there is the
Oleomargarine bill. There is no telling
how long we will be at that, for it will
bring up O tariff discussion, as the
Deficiency bill will provoke q dis
cussion of the silver question.
Tariff amendments will be offered
to the 0leomargarine bill. The Southern
members will try TO get the tax taken of
tobacco, the Pacific coast people will
fight for the Wine bill, and try TO tack
that on, and the butter question alone has
whole weeks debate in il. We can't
adjourn without taking notice of the PEN
sion vetoes, even If we only give couple
Of days to them, and behind all these
items / have cited are lot of
nominations that must be disposed of,
and some of them will be fought
over for whole day. just make calcu-
iation," concluded the Senator, ''and you
will sec that we have a month of work
ahead of us, without considering how
much the President will increase it by
vetoing some of the appropriation bills,
as he is pretty certain TO do"
ment by anybody is July 26th, and the
senators generally believe il may be close
TO August LIST before Congress gets away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
AMERICA AND IRELAND.
The DUKE of Argyle Says Oh,
NntOnists Arc for IFelnnd,s sooa

The DUKE of argyle SAYS tbe
unionists Are for IrelRnd's Good.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Duke of Argvle
publishes in to-day's Times IA letter con.
corning the United States and Ireland
lie says that despite the national syIn.
pathles there is n profound Ignorance in
England and in the United States respect
ing each others constitution. He admits
his own ignorance al the beginl
ming of the American civil war
IN sympathlzing with the south.
ne says the sympathy Of the
Americans for the Irish in their present
struggle arises from the error Of thinking
OF ireland az an American state and thai
the English are Withholding from Ireland
powers similar to those possessed by the
different states of the American unioD
Nothing" says the duke, "eould be
more eNoneouB than this idea"
Referring TO the right of each of tbe
United States to due share of the oen.
eral powers of congress and to the cheeks
In its powers of self-goyernment which
each state allows. He saws Mr.. GIad
stones proposal violates both thee
grand principles for, 1.-THE corrupt and
immoral bargain banishes Ireland from
the imperial councils and surrenders tba
minority entirely into the hands OF the
local majority" '"'
Americans" he adds, "would perbans
hardly believe this but it is strictly true.
The pretended limitations and restraints
against local tyranny are quite illusory'"
Inc duke then appeals to Americans n
clearly understand the Unionist conten.
namely, that ii has been for Ire
lands sake solely that the Unionists ba %
given opposition to Mr.. Gladstone's Irish
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
A TERRIFIC MINE ExPLOsIOR.
Every Hone in One Mans BODY
RrOken-ManY Injured,


PITTsBURa, July IA terrific mine
explosion occurred about 4.30 o'clock yes.
terday afternoon at Buchtel, Ohio, small
village about three miles eRst of Nelson
vile, Ohio, resulting in the instant death
of one man and the fatal injury of several
others. johnson Bros. Il Patterson Of
the new Pittsburg mine were pre-
pairing to start up to-day. The coal
in this mine has to be gotten
out by machinery. Yesterday afternoon
leak was discovered in the compressed
air receiver which furnishes the motive
power, and Charles ii. johnson and Tom
Williams went into the mine about $50
yards to repair it. They neglected to
turn of the pressure and upon attempting
to stop up the leak, the end Of the re-.
ceiver burst into fragments, knocking the
machinery about and tearing up things
generally.
Following is list of the killed and
wounded: Thomas Williams, instantly
killed; Charles II. johnson fatally injured;
John Hallam, fatally injured l.. White,
seriously injured. johnson is not ex-
pected to live until morning. The excite
ment in the village was intense. As the
unfortunate men were brought out of the
mine, the groans and shrieks were heart
rending.
Thomas was repairing the leak and
johnson, one Of the owners of the mine,
was holding the light and the others look
ing on when the explosion occurred
Every bone in Williams body was broken.
johnson was thrown against the wall with
a large scantling across his breast. Every
shred of clothing ON Williams body was
torn of and his shoes were blown over
90 yards. Williams leaves wife and
three small children in almost destitute
circumstances. The others are also mar
ried men. II was case resulting from
carelessness. The coroner rendered a
decision in accordance with the above
facts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15

LITTLE ONES OwN.-Satur-
day we begin a weekly maya
zine !, with colored pictures, for
children.
There is nothing wonderful
in it for grown folks. The
pictures will please the little
ones, keep them out of mis-
chief, give them occupation,
and do them no harm-that' $
enough to promise before.
hand.
There's a page ofbig letters
and little words; another page
OF Bible tales and the like;
and the rest short stories and
other diversions. 1t isn't
heavy, scientific, aesthetic, or
blood-thirsty.
The whole is four pages Of
bright-colored pictures. four
pages Of good safe English.
eight pages in all besides The
cover.
You are thinking already
"tiow much have ! got to paw
for fresh pictures every week
the year round and all that
storytelling ?" $3.50; but YOU
may keep your $3.50 till YOU
see the LITTLE ONES OwN
Let us have your address. #
you have the little ones--any-
where from getting their eyes
open to ten years oll-and. if
you will do us the favor Of
mentioning any other persons
who ought to know of a
wholesome and interesting
Plcture-paper for young chi,
dren' wei send a copy each
to you and to them no matter
where theyare-ireeo of course
Book News, our monthly
magazine of news about
b books, is already well.estab.
llshed Circulation ten tbon-
sandy.
There are critics enough
and hints about reading
enough. We shouldn't have
undertaken Book News 70
multiply them. There is no
other way to find out the fair
price + OF a book but these two: |
DOCK ,, News or a fair book |
seller-and fair booksellers |
are = not always handy by.
BOOK News is CSC a year,
or sc a copy, including pos
tage. The July number with |
portrait 1T. Of DR.. Holland Tim.
othy litcomb Of twenty-five
years ar 5, ago] is ready.
~ the Thlrteenth-street door
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
THE FIsHERIEs FIGHT.
MR.. Bayard will Bring the subject
before the british Minister

WASHINGTON, July Representative
Boutelle of Maine, has received, under
date of July 10th, the following reply to
his request that the state department
give immediate attention 10 the statement
telegraphed him from Eastport, that
American boats were driven away from
st. Andrews, N. b., on Friday by a
Dominion cruiser
DEAR SR | have Just received your tele-
gram OF this date stating that you had dis
patch from Enstport, Me-, that American
boats after herring for sardines Mt st. An
drew's, N. b., were driven away by the Do
minion cruiser, Middleton, with tue an
nouncement that no American boats will be
allowed 10 take herring for any purpose,
and to this you invoke the immediate atten.
ton of this department. On the ID Of June
last you called at this department In COM
pany with senator Hale OF Maine, and tnen
drew my attention 20 similar threat OF In
reference with the purchase OF small her.
ring Tor canning as sardines ffom the CANA
dian weirs. Onthe same day l nude repre-
sentatiOn OF the alleged threats To the
British minister at this capital, and drew
his attention to the alleged violation of law
full commercial intercourse between British
subjects in Canada and citizens Of the
United States.
was in hopes that further Interference
with a recognized and Legitimate trade
would be prevented, but will again address
the British minister upon the subject, II
will assist materially In all such cases OF
alleged violation Of commercial rights II
accurate and full statements of all the facts
In each case are procured and forwarded TO
this department, accompanied by affidayits.
A great deal Of loose rumor and sensational
statement would be thus disposed Of and a
tangible basis he laid for claims for COM
pensation by the injured parties. / have the
honor to be, very respectfully, yours,
T. +. BAYARD.
Mr.. Boutelle telegraphed TO Eastport
requesting that full and accurate sworn
statements Of the interference complained
of be prepared and forwarded at once TO
the department OF state.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
SATURDAY,
THE TIN DAY OF AUGUST. 1883


AN the real estate Of George BonIden. de
ot se, moi otherwise dlsp sed Of, being a tract
pt tOo ares nf valuable land. located about p
inileB south Of Glasgow, In Pencader hnndrsa.
viz: N'iuoN NV" iarns'
No !. Known aa tho "FraHer Farm. - contain
hie "a 'ures, Without buildings, all arabic
I on.uri ~ Two Iuhlic roads, lands OF Dr.
NJ ea,ny, Mrs Hannah Barr and others
no Ihe "Home Farm" containinR 205
acre., li6 9'res arabic and 30 acres woodland,
Mrll' Ipaliy white oak and cheetnuD with large
" wv, ~ uWelllug AMI all necessary outl,uildinge,
1"i'hmg no and bounded by lands Of Edward
''nts' q. n ChAmbera aud Others
o.o o .. Ihe "New House Farm containing
isyd ~ ~ ARES arabic and IS acres wood
i,auu, NIlncipAlly white oak and chestnut with
"a, r. irhlne dwelling and all necessary out
ipunnlilgsi ahJolnlng No. 2, and bounded by
'H ~ OF heirs OF Wesley Alrich and others
ii, lhese tarins are well worth the attention OF
t tnuse seeking either homea ar lnyaetmefts,
, iaNtig been occupied nv the tate owner for
m,nlg yehfb' They ara we'll fitted up and In
excellent order. They have cunvenlent dweii-
smlss, sold isncos and outbnlldingH variety OF
,tiuiF' hhisie uees, &G. . hey arr, located In
M'l,y htlguborhOOd, convenient 10 markets,
a,,poi y anu churche', and must ba cold to
settle the estate.
rloha VIII be shown on day Of aale. The
rr1perty VIII he UtT-rel sapnrnt,,ly ar ali To-
< nhFf: Terms Of ab made known on dnv Of
ahh ihs prDperti will he ahOWu bV the
enhnth resulting thereon. Parties al a ,ilstance
nilng 70 view Inc premlsaa wilt pleflse address
W Wss,d hOulden, New castle, Del, or James
A'ulMuilln, n tteOrRas, Dol.
For iurther Information cali { n or addreaa the
undersigned. VI e'' W.
DAVID BouLnEN,
tv,e 90 On 49, JAMRH MuMULLIN,
y'"iSo'oV'huBo Executors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15

tbar and chief index OF character, 10 tho
experienced faneier.
An account Of William Morris, poet and
paper manufacturer, gives out some hints
on the vexed relations between employer
and employed. Those subsiating in this
case are the very ideal Of things medieval.
Thewar Articles throw further light upon
the workings Of tho lawless, INSCRIPTIONS
navy, scrambled together by the Confed-
eraey. The recolleetions OF Antietam are
crisp and vigorous. with an awful picture
Of the ghastly Hight from the hospitals OF
ShepherdstoWn. when Mcclellan was she'll
INK the retrcating army Of Lee, from the
opposite shore.
THE Man With the Musket'' is good and
touching.
Howails babbIes with genial satire. Thus
"Alnnzo W. Berry, Jr,," summarizes the
matrimonial desolAtion OF Massachusetts,
| "iIe said that these eastern girls were not
used 20 having any sort Of attention; that
there Was only about a tenth or fifteenth OF
a fellow to every girl. and that IL tiekled
one Of them 10 death to have whole mar
around. He was not meanly exultant al
their destltutloB. He saih he Just wished
one OF these pretty Boston glrls-niee, vel
| dressed cultured, and brought up TO b.
| snubhed and neglected. by the trilths and
/ fllteenths OF men they had at home--codlc
| be lot loose In the west, and have a regular
roundup OF follows"
Both the portrHit and sketch Of the authol
/ OF ''The Lady, or the Tiger p ars Interest
| ing. Mr. Stockton Is an example OF com
plete, but hard won literary success delayec
| till almost the post-meridian.