davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-08

ing steadily at hIm with her sweet, mys-
terious eyes
at is ever 30 kind Of you to sym
pathize with me- he replied, a gentle
thrill Of pleasure running over him. 81
wish were going to get back your es-
tate, le Chateau Chenier, for you instead
Of this matter Of hobnobbing with a
Dutch syndicate. That would have
something interesting. something de-
hghtfully romantic in it, | shouldn't
mind the journey with such an object at
the end Of it."
he went away without seeing hel
again. As the distance grew between
them his impressions of her unique grace
and innocence took clearer form, and he
spent many hours studying them. She
was so unlike any girl he had ever
known, so gentle and sweet and yet so
spirited and clever.
When he was gone Rosalie missed him
in an indefinite sort of way, which made
the streets of Chicago glare and the long
rows of heavy buildings frown in a way
she had not noticed before.
From Chicago to Put-in-Bay, thence
to Saratoga, thence to Newport, staying
some weeks at each place, and finally tc
New York city in September, our three
southerners leisurely wandered. The
day on which they sailed for Savannah
was unusually cold, and the streets were
heaped with snow. They were glad to
set their faces to the south. The voyage
proved a pleasant one, however, and they
reached their destination in the midst OF
a season of sunshine and of balmy
breezes.
In due time dispatches and letters
were received from Edgar Julian, an.
nouncing his success with the Dutch
syndicate. He would not be home i'm.
mediately (this was written to Mr.. Large,
ly at Chicago, as he had determined on
tour in the south of France
1t was while in New York that Mrs.
Roosevelt handed Rosalie a paper in
which was printed a circumstantial &C.
count of a raid made by government
officials on an extensive illicit distillery
situated in secluded valley of northern
Georgia known as the 'pocket." The
raid had been quite successful The dis
tillery was demolished and considera-
BILE amount of spirits seized. The sup
posed controller of this celebrated moon
shine establishment, one Frank Ellis,
had escaped. 1t was supposed that he
had amassed quite fortune from his
distillery before it was destroyed. He
was described as a young man of good
family, handsome, bold, well educated
and exceedingly clever in conducting his
operations.
A few days later Rosalie received let
ters from home, but not a word of refer.
ence to Frank Ellis or of the revenue raid
was in any of them
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-08
TO weak len

Suffering from the effects of youthful errors early
decay. wasting weakness. lost manhood, etc., viii
particulars for home cure, FREE Of charge. A.
splendid medical work should be read by every
man who is nervous and debilitated. Address.
Prof. #. G. FOWLER, MOOdus, Conn.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-08
CHAPTER VIII.
THE RETURN,

The impression left in Rosalie Chenier's
mind by Edgar Julian was not altogether
pleasant one; and yet as the days passed
and she saw and talked with him fire.
quently, she could not say she disliked
him. There was such lack of parallel
ism in their beliefs that little sharp an
tagonisms Of feeling were constantly
starting up, antagonisms whose origin
lay in the very tenderest memories of
one and in the proudest memories of the
other for although Rosalie had no dis
tinct recollection of the terrible days of
the war, she had seen the humiliation of
her mangled father, the unmurmuring
despair Of her mother, the bitter resigna
ton of her sister, and had been thorough
ly educated to hate those who were looked
upon by her household as the workers of
all this misery; and, on the other hand
Edgar Julian was proud of bis war
record He looked upon Shermans de-
ttructive march to the sea as the grandest
thing in history and upon his own par
ticipation in it as the very flower of his
life Of course they both endeavored
to shut out of their conversation every
thing likely to suggest their points of
difference; but hint, a comparison or
an allusion would now and then come to
the surface and burst like bubble full
of poisonous recollections to tinge and
embitter their sentiments withal.
He very quickly discovered the narrow
limitations Of her knowledge and expert
ence, and the almost infantile purity and
simplicity of her nature. She was a
revelation to him of the charm of utter
innocence, Her lips her eyes, her voice.
the bloom of her cheeks and the outline
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-08
ODDS AND ENDS.
London has no car tracks.

AOuuOu udS no car JTtCkS.
The south has $50 cotton mills.
Chinese immigration is being solicited by
Mexico.
Don't waste your time in trying to catch
two inch fish with ten foot pole.
The United States collects $500 and spends
G61 every minute of the night and day
The quickest and best way to freshen salt
hsh is said to be by soaking in sour milk.
The shrinkage in the production of pig
iron during the last year has been the great
est ever known.
In Lancaster, Pa, there is on exhibition
perfectly white catfish nine inches long
and weighing over pound
Among the 6O,OOOoOO of America there
are more divorces than among the 350,0O0.
600 of other Christian nations
No sagacions wise man will quarrel with
his own opportunities by lamenting the
abundance of fools in the world
The pippu tree of the Hindoos is held in
such veneratOn that ii Is considered a
crime to cut off one of the branches.
The dry seeds OF the sacred lotus CNelum-
blum speciosum). also known us the Pytha
gorean bean, are often strung as beads.
1t is said that escaping illuminating gas
is destroying many of the beautiful old
elms which are the pride of New Haven.
, "A meteorological station is to be estab-
nshed at liberia Palestine Il place 6S2 feet
below the level of the Mediterranean sea-
There are in New York city 10000 girls
who wear the order of the Kings Daugh
tiers and try to do the duty which is near
est"
The Duchess of Fife has had no less than
nine cradles presented to her little daugh-
ter Eerily, to him that hath shall be
given.
Childrop Cru for p;+oba,'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-08
The Habeas Corpus Revised.

A peculiar scene was enacted in the
court house recently, when, under a
writ Of habeas corpus, child was pro-
duced by its grandmother, and the court
decided that the father was entitled to
his offspring When the grandmother
heard the decision she hastily pulled off
the dress the child wore and said, "You
can have the child, but you can't have
her clothes" A lawyer who was listen
ing said that the proper legal phrase
would have been, "Habeas corpus, non
habeas vestimenta. brooklyn Life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-08
(To BE CONTINUED. J
The Secret of SUCCESS.

lisa Leist, druggist, believe that the
secret of success is perseverance. Therefor
he persists in keeping the finest line of per-
fumeries, toilet articles, cosmetics, drugs and
chemicals on the market. He especially in
vites all persons who have palpitation, short
breath, weak or hungry spells, pain in side or
shoulder, oppression, night mare, dry coughs,
Miles unequaled new heart cure, before it is
too late. 1t has the largest sale of any simi-
lar remedy. Fine book of testimonials free.
DR.. Miles restorative nervine is unsurpassed
for sleeplessness, headache, fits, etc., and it
contains no opiates.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-08

OF neT DeauuIm Io1n rNhr,iy ycnrresponu-
ed with the freshness aud fragrance. so
to speak. Of her curiously subtitle SINGER
ity She asked questions as a child
would have done. opening wide her eyes
and waiting for the answer with slightly
parted lips and a charmingly expectant
air BE liked this: it pleased him to be
interesting On the other hand. Rosalie
magnifed his experience and knowledge
and took without question his explana-
tons Of things
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-08
Swamp-ROOt did 1t.

"My wife was troubled with kidney and
liver complaint, and bad blood for ten years.
Her face was covered with pimples and blood
bumors. Confined to her bed for months.
Swamp Root cured her,"
d. W. SLIFBR, Eldorado, Ohio.
The advocate., 1891-04-15
BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1874 CAPITAL S2SOOOOOO PAID UP
THE GEO. r. BARSE
Live Stock Commission Co.
Rooms 80, SL 92 First Floor, Live Stock Exchange Building
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
COnmo personal member Of the Comp
Fart wanting

In
are realized mere nan the
sharp ScmPa1e buyers for the packing houses Omaha &C.
AN he sixteen roads
o ter nmFk
otMegD
here's
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
AN INDUSTRY IN CoRPsEs.

How an Express Company and an Under
taker Whack Up on Consumptives.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Wells-Fargo Company does some queer
things in the way of business, but the strangest
perhaps is a new line worked up by one of the
shrewdest agents of the country at Denver.
Colorado is a sort of last chance for consump-
tives, and pretty generally they die there.
Most of them are supplied with money from
home in regular installments, so when they
die not enough coin is found among their
effects to pay an undertaken. Undoubtedly
many of them would be buried by the county,
but right here's where the company gets in
1t has q contract with an undertaken who
takes charge of the body, embalms 1t, and gets
it all ready for shipment. Then the Fargo
agent wires the agent In the town from
which the deceased received letters. If any
relatives can be found it is sure thing and
nine times out OF ten enough friends can be
found to put up check for the undertaker's
charges and transportation. When this has
been done the body is shipped to the friends
or relatives by fast train and turned over by
the agent. The company makes fat annual
profit out of this melancholy business-''the
corpse industry" they call tit is good snap
for the undertaken, and this county is saved
Just so many dollars. Many time there have
been three to four corpses at once In the COM
pany's 'scooling room" at Denver awaiting
notice from friends in just this way. 1t is a
cold day when w. f. 81 Co. can't discover
new way to turn au honest penny.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
MRS. FREMoNT's HOME.
The Generous Donation of n Committee
of California Ladies'.

The Generous Donation of n Committee
of California Ladies'.
Los Angeles Express.
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Benton Fremont,
have taken possession Of the beautiful home
at the corner of Hoover and Twenty-eighth
streets, presented to them by committee Of
ladies. Lieutenant Fremont, his wife and
child, are members of the household for the
present. There is also trusted servant who
has faithfully followed the fortunes of the
family for twenty-six years.
The committee OF ladies which has made
this very generous donation, consists Of Mrs.
J. P. Jones, of Santa Monica, Mrs. John A.
Willis, Mrs. j. s. Slosson, Mrs. Major Elder
kin, Mrs. DR.. Hagan and Mrs. G. M Severance,
of Los Angeles.
The valuation of the house and lot is about
$1,000; of the house alone, $500. There
still remains upon the property an incum-
brance of from $500 to 500, and contri.
buttons will be thankfully received by the
committee.
Mrs. Senator Hearst and Mrs C. P. Hunt
ington, made donations Of $500 each, and
several other ladies gave 500 each.
The location of the estate is exceedingly
pleasant, in the midst of an orange grove, and
the neighborhood is one of the most desirable
in the city.
Mr.. Sumner 2. Hunt, the architect, fur
nishes the following description The house
is in the Eastern suburban style. The princi-
pal dimensions are 30x50 feet. On the
lower floor is an inviting entrance hail.
pleasant reception-room, a spacious dining
room, a kitchen with all the modern con-
veniences and a neat servants room. There
is abundant space for closets and pantries
which every housekeeper will appreciate
Screened porches on the front and rear are
very comfortable apartments at this season Of
the year. They face the North and the South,
so that the one or the other may be utilized
as sitting-room at any hour of the day
The shade OF the orange trees is most
delightful.
The exterior OF the first story consists of
redwood, oiled. The second story and the
roof are painted red There are four COM
modious and comfortable bedrooms on the
second story and writing or sewing room
for Mrs. Fremont. A bathroom is also on
this floor.
In justice to the architect 1t should be
stated that he described the house in the
simplest terms, while Mrs. Fremont and
her daughter expressed their satisfaction in
language of the highest commentator.
They called particular attention to the
lovely scenery visible from the chamber
windows. They also warmly praised the
ladies Of the committee and the architect
They are very happy in their new surround
ings.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
NINE. LA COLONELLE.
The Colonel Commands the Regiment
But She Rules the Colonel.
Ct Iolo

: The Colonel Commands the Regiment
But She Rules the Colonel.
: ST. Louis Globe. Democrat.
There is one person in the army, or rather
connected with the army, whom it is more nee
..essary for a subordinate officer to concilliate
than the colonel of his regiment, and that is
the colonel's wife, says an ex-army officer.
= The colonel commands the regiment, but the
colonel's wlfo commands the colonel. Many
young lieutenant has learned this only after
paying dearly to gain the knowledge. There
are two errors In judgment of which the lieu
tenant may be guilty. Let him beware of
marrying q wife who is better looking and
more engaging in manner than the lady of
the commanding officer, or ii he is single let
him be careful to avoid showing particular
attention to other ladies of the garrison to the
neglect of Nine. la Colonelle at the little
social gatherings which enliven the monotony
OF life at an army post.
The dangers that may be encountered by
neglect of these two rules are probably not
so great now as when We had many frontier
posts surrounded by Indians, who, IL not
actually hostile, were liable to break out at
any moment. Looking back on those days,
many an old army man can recall instances
Of young lieutenants being sent out 20 or 30
miles on the prairie with detachment de-
tailed to the important service Of gathering
hay for the government mules, with a chance
4. OF losing their scalps before they returned,
and who were selected for this duty by
reason of the fact that the superior attrac-
tions of their wives had excited the jealous
rage of the lady who commanded the colonel,
= and, through him, the regiment. And even
in these days 1t not infrequently happens
that the young officer who is detailed to the
most unpleasant duties is the one who has
failed to win the good opinion OF the colo
nel's wife.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
WANTED TO KEEP HIS HOUSE.
The Cruel Joke which MIR. Sartoris'
Chicago Friends Played on Him.
Chicago Tinnaa

The Cruel Joke which MIR. SartOris'
Chicago Friends Played on Him.
Chicago Times,
Crowds of comely women filled the halls,
parlors and reception rooms of the Rchelieu
yesterday morning. At noon one could hardly
pass through the main corridor, so dense
was the throng. About 10 o'clock prepos-
sessing young woman sent her card to the
apartments of Lionel Sartoris, brother.in-
law of Nellie Grant Sartoris. He is one of
the wealthy young Englishmen who are
largely interested in cattle in Wyoming He
received the young woman in the reception
room.
''Is ttis Mr. Sartoris9 p" she asked
"Yes, madame"
"Well, | would like to go to Wyoming
and keep house for YOU" If the young for
eigner had been asked to stand on his / cad,
he would not have been 30 surprised
"What do you ?" be exclaimed.
81 want to be your housekeeper.n
"Well, you can't. / know this is a queer
scountry, but when young fellow wants to
get married, surely he can pick his choice.
Pardon me, but will say good morning.
The poor woman's color was lobsteresque,
and she darted out Of the room. Mr.. Sartoris
started for the cafe, but was halted at the
sfoot of the stairs by large, dark-eyed woman
"This is Mr. Sartoris ?' she asked
.Yes.'
81 would like to go to Wyoming"
swell, for goodness sake, CO."
"But1 would like to go with YOU"
You can't, for l am engaged to this girl
that is so popular now. Let's see. oh Annie
Rooney is her name. Pam going to marry her
and that lets you out. Good morning.
The young cattle king was the angriest
man in Chicago when he entered the cafe
and ordered breakfast When he had finished
his meal there were twenty.seve good look
ing women waiting for him. The clerk sent
them to the parlor, and told Mr.. Sartoris that
some of his friends were in the parlor. He
went to the room, saw the crowd and ran
down the hall to the Office.
''My gracious" he gaspea, ''what do these
women want Of me? l don't want to get
married. Is this Chicago custom?"
II know nothing about them,' replied the
clerk. "These women come to the Office, ask
for you and send up their cards, supposing
chat you are expecting them"
"Well, Pm going to my room, and | will
bolt, lock, and nail up my door. If another
woman calls for me tell her l died last night"
Mr.. Sartoris locked himself up and re-
mained a prisoner all day. But that didn't
stop the fair ones from calling on him. Some
times four or five would call at time. The
mystery was not explained until evening.
Some Chicago clubmen and friends of Mr..
Sartors placed advertisements in various
Chicago papers asking for a good-looking
housekeeper to 60 to Wyoming. The tempt
ing call concluded by saying, ''Call at Richie
lieu Hotel, Mr.. Sartoris.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
TO KEEP woRKMEN SOBER.
Regulations Which Have Been Adopted
in Germany.

Regulations Which Have Been Adopted
I'm Germany.
American Architect.
We generally think of Germany as place
where alcohol circulates without restraint, and
1t Is certain that American ideas of temperance
are generally incomprehensble to German
but In Prussia practical step has been taken
toward preventing the intoxication OF build
ing workmen while on duty, which is worth
remembering. Not long ago, according to the
Deutsche Bauseitung, Herr Franzius read to
the Association OF Architects and Engineers
of Bremen paper on the repression of
drunkenness among workmen, which met
with great favor In the eyes of the Prussian
Minister of Public Works, and the latter soon
afterward issued circular to the officials in
charge of building and engineering matters,
requesting them in their respective districts,
to take measures for giving effect to the rec
concentrations of Herr FranZlus, not only in
the interest of the workmen themselves, but
of the public, which has right to be pro-
tected from the effect of the dangerous blum
ders OF which drunken workman is capable.
AS means to this end, the circular advised: /.
That all official building inspectors should
be required to set an example OF temperance
to the men whose work they had to supervise,
and that any misconduct in this respect should
be Immediately and severely punished. 9.
Unsparing enforcement of the provision,
which is generally included In German con-
tracts, that drunken workmen may be i'm
mediately removed from the premises, with
out notice to the contractor. g. Prevention
through the police of the bringing of liquor to
the building, both by keeping out of the
vicinity the travelling vendors of ''schnaps,"
and by laying strict injunctions upon the pro-
prietors of ''canteens" and inns in the neigh
borhood. A. Provision OF hot coffee, or other
harmless stimulants to take the place of
alcoholic drinks.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

several times, when, their curiosity being ex-
cited, they followed him to see what he meant
by such strange conduct, and found him en-
gagged in fearful fight with moccasin sew
eral times his own size. As often as his an
tagonist succeeded In biting him he ran to the
weed for his antidote and was at him again.
At length the uncle pulled up and removed
the weed to see what the snake would do. He
soon came again, and, finding his remedy gone,
he looked eagerly from side to side, a perfect
picture OF despair, and fell stone dead on the
spot. The moccasin, already badly dis
abled, they despatched.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
After-vaoation Illnesses.
Leisure Hours.

IbISuFb
A medical journal calls attention to the
question SO often asked by physicians: ''Why
is it that so many persons return to the city
sick with feverl" In the first place, says the
editor, healthy homes are left behind for a
more or less prolonged stay In malarial re-
gions. Hotels designed to accommodate fifty
persons are stretched to receive more than
twice that number, and the means provided
for the disposition of the waste of the smaller
number are so inadequate that soil saturation
and water pollution Invariably result. Then,
too, in the closed city homes no provision is
made for the filling of traps, the water of
which gradually evaporates during the absence
of the inmates, aud when the family returns
it is to a house in which, it may be, the air of
a fever-infected sewer has been pouring for
weeks.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

g st ne, near 10th, 2story cottage,
rooms and stable, Tot 40x100 to so
foot alley. 500
ION easy terms).
ct NV, near North Capitol ct, two
2-story and basement bricks, 9 rooms
and all m 1. Price....................-... 4,450
3dt st ne, near E, 2-story brick, 9 rooms,
bath and cellar, rented for $24.82 per
month. Price.............~......,.....- $500
st me- bet 9th and 7th, 2-story and
basement brick, = rooms and bath, all
mi. Price. 1850
$500 cash, bal. $50 per month).
st NV, near Franklin Park, 3-story
and basement brick, 10 rooms and all
m 1, cellar, furnace heat. Price, $3.50
Kenyon st, Columbia Heights, bet
18th and 14th NV, 2-story cottage, 8
rooms and stable, lot 50x170 Price. $3.50
Acker st, near 9th ne, two &story g.
room bricks, all m 1, cellar, southern
exposure, lots 15x64, small cash pay
ments, bal monthly. Price; each.... 5000
L st NV, near 18th, 3-story brick, 9
rooms and bath, all m 1. Price,. $500
H st ne, near 12, new store and dwell
Ing, rooms and all m 1, rented for
$45 per month. Price......... $500
Mass ave NV, near 10th, Broom brick,
all m /, lot 20 6x65.. 14,OOO
s st NV, bet Al and 9th SITS, 8 rooms and
all IN |, lot 15x115. Price.............-. 1000
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
AHEESEIII g WHIT'El
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND INSURANCE,
TIA STREET NORTHWEST.
FOR SAIE-HOUSES

Business property, G st NV, near 10Th,
lot 25x1Oo. Price, SIS per foot.
Business property, st NV, near 10Th.
lot 25x100. Price $50 per foot.
st NV, near 10TH 3story and base
ment brick, room and bath. Price. $500
Mass ave ne, near Sd, 2-story and base
ment brick, 6 rooms and bath. Price. 4,3OO
st NV, near I'd, story brick, rooms
and bath, lot 22x100 to alley, rented
at $35 per month Price. $500
II ct ne, near 18th, new 3.story brick. 9
rooms and all m 1, rented for $25 per
month. Price asOo
9th ct NV, near l, 2-story frame, z rooms
and all m 1, lot 25xS5. Price. 5000
w ct NV, near 18th, 2-story brick, s
rooms and all mi. Price. $3.50
18th st ne, near II, three 2-story bricks,6
rooms and all m |, lot 17x63, to alley.
Price .::"....................... 1880
@ st NV, near N Fl ave, two 2-story
frames, 8 rooms and all m 1, lots
22xl0O each. Price, $3.50 per foot.
f st, near Sd ne, 2-story brick, rooms
and bath, lot 19x100 to alley. Price. 4,5OO
4th st ne, near E, 2-story brick, 6 rooms
and bath. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
(S30O cash, $50 per month).
14th st, near r NV, 7-room brick, all m
/, cellar, lot 20x140, to alley 5000
q st, near 9th NV, 8-room press brick,
all m !, rooms on floor, cellar, one
OF the best built houses in the city,
lot 19xl04, to alley....................... $500