davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09
! z CINCINNATI cENreNNTAL NOTES

The street-fakirs are not getting rich.
d, The Government exhibit is worth the
price Of admission, 80 -.
- The. Art Gallery is not large, but in
quality It is Of the best
The electrical display beats anything
that was ever seen In this country. ,i7s,u
Typographical maps modelled in iclay
are to be seen In the Interior Depart
ment3 +1st 5f,c4' % gt-8
: The Province Of Ontario, Canada, has
a handsome display of the products Of
that country. q g l9aii9s 3 ..7s
The city is profdsely decorated and
brilliantly illuminated in all parts. "a
honor Of the big show. .i'a 20 'Ff"l ~
When the cheap railroad rates are OBJ
tanned, Cincinnati will fsee whether she
can take care Of great crowds or not
Is In the Department Of Agriculture are
shown samples Of all the cereals and
grasses which the fertile farms Of Ohio
can produce.tf', h M, a774 sa
/ People visiting the Exposition can re-
iceive their mail In the, Park building,
and get 1t much quicker than II It is
directed to the general Post-office.
Music He'll Is 50 transformed that It ID
q perfect fairy land, Promenade CON
certs, besides the spectacular PERFORM
ances On the stage, are givensnightfy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09
GaribsldI's Love AFFAIR.
rTo BE Continued

OF course GaribaIli must fallin love.
and he is not above this naivette of
utterances: .u.a 3f'r OBJ =-.. a...a
i had never thought, of marriage,
and Thought myself unsuited, for it
because of my too independent nature
and propensity toward an adventurous
career. To have wife and children
seemed to me an entire contradiction
in one who had consecratcd himself to
a principle which, however excellent,
would not have permitted me, while
vindicating it. with all the ardor of
which felt myself capable,' to enjoy
the quiet and stability necessary for
the father of family. Destiny de-
cided otherwise. l had need of some
human being who would love me.
Without such one near me existence
was becoming insupportable. Al
though not old, knew men well
enough to knoA how difficult it is to
find real friend, but woman-yes,
a woman, for l had always considered
them the most perfect beings, and
whatever men may say, it is infinitely
easier to find really loving heart
among them. .u .a..-r., .t
/ 1 was walking on the quarterback of
the Itafarica wrapped in my sad
thoughts, and having reasoned the
matter in all ways finally concluded to
seek a wife for myself who would draw
me out of this depressing and insup.
PORTABLE state of things. My glance
fell by chance upon the houses of the
Barra, a little Hill thus called, at the
entrance of the Laguna of ST.. Catllar-
inc in Brazil, on which are some simple
but picturesque dwellings. With the
aid of my glass, which l habitually
held in, my hand when on the quarter
deck, I saw a young girl, I ordered
the men to row me ashore in thatodi-
rection and disembarked and made for
the house which contained the object
fof my voyage, but l could not find it.
When encountered a person of the
place whom had known on my first
arrival he invited me to take coffee at
his house. We. entered, and the first
person on W hom my gaze fell was the
one who had caused my coming on
shore. 1t was Anita, the mother ofmy
children, the companion of my life in
good and evil fortune, the woman
whose courage / have so often desired.
II We both remained in an ecstatic,
silence, gazing at each other like two
lpersOns who do not meet for the first
4 time, and seek in each others Inca.
nents something which shall revive
4 remembrance AT last I saluted her,
= and l said: "You must be mine.
spoke but little Portuguese, and spoke
those words in Italian. However,
seemed to have some magnetic power
in my insolence. 1 had tied a knot
which death alone could break.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09

.
chess and checkers with human intelli-
gence, and, what is more to, the point,
vanquishes all comers. Seated cross
legged on table, Ajeeb is clad in Turk
ish costume, grasping e pipe in the, left
hand. The right hand hangs idly at his
side until it is lifted to make move.
This he does with a strangely human
like action+-especially, for instance, when
he jumps three men at checkers and re-
moves each of the prisoners to o basket
at his side. In the game of chess he
takes the first move, and it is always the
same. He first moves the Queens Pawn
to Queens fourth, frequently following
with Kings Pawn to Kings fourth, and
seems to be fond of the Kings's Knight
to Kings Bishops third. He works
quickly apparently taking exactly the
same time to think as his opponents, who
generally work rapidly also. For ''check"
he throws back his head, and for "check-
mate' he does the same twice. Before
each game an attendant winds a crank
and opens doors to show the people the
complicated, clock-like machinery Within.
and to convince them that there is no one
concealed inside He moves, the table
also to disprove the theory of any con-
nectien with the floor. II there be a
man concealed within, as several good
people aver, he must be u salamander to
be able to endure the heat, and have, o
stoic's indifference to cramped position
for hours at d time. While it might be
within the bounds of human skill to in
vent machinery that would respond cor
rectly to correct moves, it would be a
superhuman achievement to perfect
mechanism that could aticipate an ignor-
ant or blundering reply, and meet it
with a speedy check-uate. Ajeeb's black
face is unmovable, but he seems to be in
deep thought. 1t is certainly a strange
device, and can be seen without extra
charge after you have entered the portals
of the Centennial Exposition, Ajeeb
has beaten some of the best chess and
checker players of the world, having
been on exhibition first at the Crystal
Palace, in London, several years ago, and
later at the Eden Musee, in New York
/ City. irest a,#sE ri
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09

has been placed model post-ofice, per-
feet in every detail, and in which all
business connected with that depart
partment of the Government can be
transacted just the same as though you
apply to one of the main Offices '7Tf
The model, which is about tSsnty feet
square, was built at Lake Geneva, Wis
consin, and is under the control of Post
master Riley, Of Cincinnati, Who has de-
tailed q sufficient number of clerks to
look after the great volume Of business
done there daily. ia
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09

dfstingu.sh Fit1se,a by ID lIgBr coat Hs
left the gariens b the end gata Then BE-
went along the Eelllngton parade. and
burned up Powlett street where he stopped
at a begse near cairnf Memorial church.
much to Mr.. Garbys relief, who. being. like
Hamlet, "fatl lapt scant Of breath" found
-himself- f-ratbss- -exbaHsted. He kept well In
the shadow, however, and saw Fitzgerald
tive one fhal Look around .hefore he disap-
peared into the housa Then Mr. Gofby, Ike
the Robber Captain In "Ali Baba, took care
ful stock Of the house, and dxed its locality
and appearance well In his mind, as be In
tended to call at It on the morrow.
''what I'm going to do" be said, as be
walked slowly back TO Melbourne, sis to see
his landlady when he's out, and find out
what time be came in on the night Of the
murder. II It fits into the time be got out Of
Ranlin's cab I'll get out warrant, and ar.
rest him straight or 7l ''i 'i"' if!
Pht .H rTo BE CONTINUED l's
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09

Hay Fever eufferers ought to know
of its efficacy. Ely's Cream Balm was
recommended 10 me asa preventive to
Hay Fever. Have been nsing it since
the 9th OF August and have found il q
specific for that much dreaded disease.
For ten years have been 3 great slf-
feFer from August 9th TILL frost, and
have tried many alleged remedies, but
Ely's Cream Balm 10 the only preven-
tive have ever found. Fl. b. Airs
worth, Publisher, Indianapolis, Ind. p
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09
Catching Fish ON Cape Breton Island

= Trout creek is o paradise for ranglers.
The fish are large and become quite
plentiful when the waters of Lake
Ainslie become sufficiently warm to
cause them to seek cooler retreat in
the flowing stream. One half of the
stories which are told of the catches at
this place would fill volumes, but none
of them has yet reached the sublime
height of what is claimed for small
lake near Guysboro. The narrator's
hero is himself. He says that one
winter, being tired of salt beef and
wanting trout for change, be cut a
hole in the ice on the lake, He had
evidently selected a good day, for the
fish took his bait so rapidly, that IL, was
downright hard work to keep pulling
them out. So eager were they, indeed.
that they would often jump for the
bait before it had even touched the
water. Our sportsman was an inven-
tive genius and decided to profit by
this phenomenal appetite. Getting
down on his kneeshe dangled the bait
about afoot above the hole and await
cd further developments. Almost Inn
medi.tely,a fine trout jumped for it
and promptlyreceived Il 'iexterous box
on the ears which landed nim far out
on the ice. So numerous and SO hun
CRY were the fish that the anglers hand
waskept constantly busy slappiug them
as they jumped for the alluring bit of
red pork which lowered over the OPEN
ing in, the ice. Every slap yielded a
fish. This continued until Sheer fa-
tigue put an end to the novelvpastime.
A conservative estimate placed The
quantity of fish at somewhat over four
| barrels. - american MdQazisae. +.f
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09
! 1Af ceN4rMIll eosI.oEnce.

NTHE cENTENNIAtl posT- -oFFIcEs
ca xsur Lsts.r While stroIling Throuah
~ Bic ExPositioe.
The visitor attending the Cincinnati
Centennial Exposition should have his
mail addressed to the buildings, in which
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09
TheAISteryOfaIHa aHanEQnCab
ByFERGUs ". HUME
CHAPTER VII


BRIAN TAXES A WALK AND DRIVE
When the gentlemen entered the drawing
room young lady was engaged inPlaying
one Of those detestable pieces Of music called
moroccan do salon, In which an unofending
air n taken and variations embroidered on It
till It becomes perfect agony TO distinguish
the tune amid the perpetual rattle Of quavers
and demi-semi-quavers. l- ~
Brian quickly found tis way to Madge's
side The talk drifted tn TO the subject Of
Whyte's death. Ht'
81 never did like him" she said, "but It
was horrible to think Of him dying like
+. that sus .g .tr...i -
~ don't know, answered Brian, gloomily,
''from all can hear, chloroform Is very
easy DEATH t1s...-
"Death can never be easy" replied Madge,
ESPECIALLY to young man 30 full OF health
and spirits as Mr.. Whyte was" -r'.Et....
~ believe you are sorry he's dead" ," said
Brian, 1ealousiy. ....r .'tf --.f,
"Aren't your she asked in some surprise,
''De mortuis nil nisi bonum," quoted Fitz-
gerald; 'but as detested him when alive,
you can't expect me to regret his end"
Madge did not answer him, but glanced
quickly at his face, and for the first time it
struck her that he looked ill ,r .,.
''What Is the matter with you, dearT she
asked, placing her hand on his arm "You
are not looking we'll" a,7.-...4 .-.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09

as The largest Chinese mining camp in
the northwest is at Warren. Idaho.
Hundreds of; Chinese. have been at
work there for several. years! and each
year from fifty to sevcnty-fve go back
TO China with from $1,000 to s., 200, a
fortune for them. Most Chinese
miners, work over old mines. and are
very expert at cleaning up every
particle OF gold; but at Warren they
are on new ground. and theit careful
systen results In large yields. n sits
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09

.Ls'Col. Richard NJ. johnson, whe has
become prominent, says the New Or
leans Picayane, sin the new School of
Southera writers. IS 85 years Old and
was leading lawyer in Georgia be-
fore the war. After Lees surrender
he became q schoolmaster i'm Balti-
more. but of late years he has devoted
himself entirely to literary work. "9l ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09

There are some fond, foolish, trust
ing men who wiilread over recipe for
mince pie and then think they really
know what 1t IL made OF. \,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09


pleasure going after Chap like you in
stead Of men who tumble down like ripe
fruit, and amt got any brains to keep theif
crime quiet.nh 7lgi t,,.; ,ne, iH Sit d.
While the, detective thus soliloquized his
turned down Spring street and was Being
driven rapidly along the Wellington parade
In tho direction of East Melbourne, It then
turned up Powlett street., at which Mr.
Gorby exulted. gyg, n ,gg s0 f.r'
"Ain't SO clover as / thought" he said to
himself .'Shows his nest right of. without
any attempt to hide 1t" tv 't'o2'
The detective, however, had ,reckoned
without his host, for the cab IN front kept
| driving on, through an interminable maze Of
streetp, until It seemed as Il Brian was do
termined never, to stop the whole night %
| "Lcok ere, sirl" cried Gorby's cabman
looking through his trapdoor in the roof Of
the, ,hansoni, SOW longs this ERE game a-goin'
to larsti Ny 'oss Is knocked up, y is, and ia
blessed old legs a-givin' ayNlnder Imir
| "Go oni 60 onl", answered the detective.
,mpatiently; ''I'll pay you we'll :" ~ !
The cabman's spirits were raised by this,
| and nv dint Of coaxin9 and a HharNl nsa ri
the silk, he managed 10 get his jaded horse
up to a pretty good paca They were In
Fitnoy by this time, and then both calls
tirned out Of Gertrude ytreet into Nicholson
street, thence passed on TO Evelyn street
and along Spring street, until Brians cab
stopped at the corner Of Collins street, and
Gorby saw him alight and dismiss his cab
MANI He then walked down the street and
disappeared into tho Treasury gardens Il b
"Confound a, said the detective, as heGot
ontand paid his fare, which was not by any
means Light ono, but over which he had no
time to argue, ''we've come In circle, and !
do. belicve he lives In Powlett street. after
ell" s!1 fEsat Hrji41ss st3sSt
\ \ Haven't into the gardens, and saw Brian
some distance ahead of him, walking rapidly.
! II was bright moonlight. and be could easily
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
Detroit viii have a treat tonight.


htrN-t.tt - - tr-e@>e~-etAe-N
MuskEGoS. July 20.-The Republican
County Convention vas held in the City
Hall today. The attendance was large and
enthusiastic snd the best Of feeling pre-
vailed throughout
The following named delegates we're
elected 70 attend the state Convention to be
held st Detrsit, August and p
IN Miller. City. Geo. +. DOwiing. Non
tkzus. r 5 Squirss CITY J. II. Whitney,
Norton Henry Hull Ravsnns. Geo. A.
hsxooB. City. T. r Van ksursa, White
ball. J. C. Ford, FTuitport John Torrent.
CITY. Fred " I.oveiesS. Lakeside, 4. =.
Easfaa, City. George Csrringt0n, Cssn0vis,
;. r. stevens. City.
The follOwingI delegates we're elected 10
attend the Senatorial convention in the
Twsntv-6rst district. d. W. Andrews city.
J. r. Covsy. CITY, =. +. Sullivan, Lakeside
Thomas Rogers Ravea1a, +. J. smith.
Whitehali John B0srsms. city. George NJ.
Dodge. Montague. Thomas J. .. Bolt
Aooriand e. r. Roscoe. Jr., city. G. J.
Giles. Nusksxcn. .. +. Storrs Laxst0n. r.
W Skeeis. HOlton.
rhs following were elected delegates to
the Ninth District Congressional eonvea-
ton. 70 - held a Reed City Angnsf 8. =
n stevens. citV. 2 = MiBu. city. Frsns
Weed city. Chas. Whitney. Fruitport J. Q
McLanEaiin. city, RObt. Rchi7sc1, Noers-
and. ID. T. Chsns ssrlsin. civ John Tor
rpnE CITY. RT Speels Holts1. Louil
Konisr. cif-. y IcGrsH city. John V0xsl
-itv. r. saith. whitehall.
Resolutions ~ars Introduced instruct n
TIE delegates % support c. H. Hacklsy E0l
Congress from this District.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
A BAND OF ROBBERS
rhe ose.NlzAuoNis GRAND RAPID:
D.ts~usss Gsst s.d Gates Mp . bsAd
IN Its Isf.Acy-IEs Leader
Sspturea ssd Locked
ap il J.tL

When Detectives Cast snd Gates srrsstse
Charles Johnson wednesday svsEing thss
made . better catch than tEey supposed
bat xot q man tsey hss laid plans - dad.
Johnson had Just ssguD tie 0rsaniEstioa Of
band Of r0bseFs. and II It's neInbsFs were
made Of the same kind Of stun as their
leader they would s00n have been very
Troublesome. Johnson had an osth that
each member was obliged 10 take on eeoon-
ing a member Of the gang and Il was taken
al tns muzzle OF . revolver. The penalty OF
going back on the gang or leaving II was
death. There WAS Known 10 Oe elsht mem
bers already swoFa IN and ready for duty.
and their names are known 10 the police.
Yesterday afternoon Cast arrested henry
Robinson, q colored man. who Was q mem
Der, and Was with Johnson when he robbed
Nan Wuysel a. snsrtz COmpsnys plan
ing mill.
On being taken TO Police Headquarters
both men c0ntesse that they were tue Der-
sons who committed the assault and gave
up tes particulars Of the roober gang.
Geo. flAcs, the other man arrested, had
nothing 10 do with the planning mill rob
bery.
The detectives good deal OF credit for
breaking up the gang 50 soon after its
formation.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

t.sNs.,,t " s., ,tNtssss-ssssNs-
SHELBY, July 2o.-The remains of Mrs.
Zoa Halstead. reported yesterday as being
drowned in Lake Au Sable, were brought
to this place early this morning. There
were no men present when the sad acci-
dent happened. She. with three other
ladies, were taking bath during the ab-
sence of the gentlemen in the party, and
Mrs. Halstead waded out about six or eight
rods and suddenly found herself in fifteen
feet of water. where she remained until
found. The funeral services will be held
from the Congregational church tomorrow
at 3 p. IN. The remains will be buried in
the cemetery east of town. beside those OF
her husband, who died three years ago,
he living only three months after their
marriage. Mrs. Halstead was widely
known, and highly respected here, and the
funeral will be largely attended.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
Tbs SENATE TARIFF BILL
Les. Fesr than at First that the session
VIII bs Prolonged.

less Fesr than az First that the Sessioa
VIII bs Prolonged.
wAsa1SeroS. July Z6--The outlook for
greatly prolonged session. in consequences OF
lAss q ghts Republican conference decision
- not 40 threatening As appears to oe gen
srallg supposed. The tarif bill Of 1885 was
nndsr discussion less than SIX weeks IN the
senate with an intsrmission for other 0usi-
ness. While there IS material IN he pres
en- situation for almost endless debate. also
a promise that the extreme posS oiiity will
not BE- tested st The snt OF eight months
OF continuous session. /, - thought that
the c0mmitfss can complete t1s bill and
report within EseS or ten days The
Senate viil then probably begin its sessions
- Z ( O'Clock aud SIC seven hours daily.
With evening sessions in addition. n the
Gebsts proceeds. Tie Csrtai8ty OF results
and rhe difficulty OF Keeping a quorum Of
The House together, vita little siss to do
alter the appropriation bills shall have been
disposed Of and. more than a. else. the in
crossing heat. give rise % the hope that SIX
or seven Eeexs hence (if not sooner the
present session VII 6ud It's record made up
and work done Moreover. niaetesn form a.
tariff speeches. og exact count, haYs already
sssn delivered iu the Senate.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
PLENTY or DYNAMITE


x.rs would be AssAssia nroaek's store
boass Revealed by his vie.
CalcAao. July z8.-ig IS stated today that
siaos the arrest Of Hronek, chief Of the
.o1ld-be assassins 0f Gary. Grinnei and
bouhsld. tns police have made an i'm
portant discovery by working upon the
feaFs oi hIonek's vile Surprising y little
dsuanllls Nas found az Hfonsxs house at
the ume Of bis arrest. Ihs bulk oi tne
contrsoand goods. consisting OF bombs IN
various stages Of cOmplst0n has been
iognd The police are convinced that be
hsd Access 10 plenty Of dynamite, and
when Lns subject Vas properly preseated
% Mrs. hr0nek. she led the Way 10 the
basement OF ihs building IN which Sevic ;
shop -. ald TO tbs delight OF the officers,
Who allowed ler % DO ne searching, she
returned 10 0peu ar with = market basket
flll Of aalf pOuad sucks Of the stun. There
were flliy ten pounds Of fit-enougn 10 have
blown The whole neigh hoOrnood skysard-
L IL said tnat The grand jury shows that
s.vic as vel ss HrOuek. knew where the
dynamite vas cOnceais--
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

ST PKTKlssKv 40. Jaly a-The .tes.rnai
ds - Pssestsfs dshiss tAe statement pGo-
biishsd N the yoarsaas a1s Lebats 81 Paris,
that the 0ssling OF tAe Enpsrou las
alarmed furkey sns tnst sue vii tsks inll-
itsrv precautions The jsisrssssl as -. fesess-
hsrg sass Turkey IL oerlsiniy included la
tie cessgrles thst are anxious ioF pesos.
Every oEe knowk that ths ooleci Of Tie
meeting wEs "a reassure kaFope ass 10 re-
move spprehe2si0ns, moi 10 create then
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
GONG YACHTING
President cis~.lAnd starts for . Cruise
Al sea-

Frs.sdont CisxsiAad starts for . Cruise
wasHrSsFoN. July 70. - The President
and Postmaster General will take = short
yachung Trip from New York in company
with a lew friends The trip will last two
or three DAYS. The President said before
leaving that be would De at the White
House again Tuesday morning. Mrs Clev-
sand and Mrs. F0As0rn wlll leave the party
a. New York and cOntinGs on TO Marion,
Nass.. where taey sili remain several days.
PROBABLY as -hs guests 0f Mr.. Glider. editor
Of he Centgy. TIE President islt here 81
II This morning for New ork. accompanied
By Mrs. Cleveland. MRS. Folsom and Col.
Lamont.
NEV YoRK. July 26.-Prcsident and Mrs.
Cleveland. Mrs. Folsom. Colonel Lamont,
Sniin NJ Weed. PosJm master-Gensrsl Dick
ins0n and James J. Kill. OF Minneapolis.
arrived - Jersey city at 40 p. m. over the
Psnnsglvania railroad from Washington.
Col. r. ". Glider and daughter met the
party and took Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs
Folsom Ia a carriage 20 the train Tor Marion,
Mass. where they viii De guests AZ Colonel
elders cottage. The President and the
other members OF the party went aboard
Jossph +. Stickney's yacht and sailed down
toe DAY 20 g a-nsh'Dg. IL II thought that
thsy viii return ~ Washington Sunday
afrlE
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

crrxcv. Il, July S-Lste Saturday
night skif coatsining seven persons ~ss
czpsi rcd IN tss rivsr snd Two 81 tbe partg,
sam Steei snd Mss Jessie Ksv. w-re
arawnea Stsels sedv vss recovered 10
SsF and hs.iet hoie ~ss discavsres n tke
tsmple Ii e thsugat t6at he Wa sur
ssred snS he 9est cspsizeS - co-.r 40 ths
crins Tkis starv = rsven coler ~ frs o.
Nrrs~ persons vss >>rs IN the neixh eax-
hoca A. fhe 81 M sf The . eged scrid@nk -
.srtsne thsf thsy Assrd tvo eistel. saos
sasnt % - an sew eefars tae heaf wss a.
49, No ksTs s>dy sss aot y.t sesn 70
eavsred
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

Accompanying the magnificent floral
tributes presented to Thatcher. Primrose &
West at the theatre last night by the Tower
Clothing Company. was the following note.
Hcssrs Thatcher Primrose 4 bcst Poteers'
Opera House. GENTLEaEN-As exponent Is
OF refined miDstrelsy you are undoubtedly
the leaders. Your troupe. com posed a. il IL
OF gentlemen possessing extraordinary
artistic ability, commands public approval.
In recognition Of these facts We beg TO wish
you continued success.
Tower CLOTHING Co.