davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF CoUN1

PERSfECrlNk VIEW OF COUNTRY HOUSk.
A tall house, or one with tower, upon q
small lot in the country, Is out of keeping
with the surroundings. Besides, low
house, somewhat rambling in its external
appearance and simple in design, Is more
restful to the eye, giving an air Of comfort
and hberality and of genuine hospitality
within Simplicity and unconventionality
are the real charms of country life, and
were best illustrated in New England home
life N the days of the colonies, when the
spinning wheel instead Of the modern
piano occupied the time and attention OF
the girl of the period; when our grand
fathers cracked nuts and drank cider by
the open wood fire in temperature Of 65
degs. Fahrenheit by the light of "tallow
Dip" instead Of eating swell dinners and
drinking champagne in steam heated
apartments at 90 degs. Fahrenheit In the
glare of the electric light.
Iwould not raise my voice against prog
ress in the arts and sciences, but Is there
not happy medium between the extremes
whereby the modern love of luxury and
display may be tempered with more Of the
sweetness Of home life, as it was in the
"olden daysS"
Inc accompanying cuts represent the
plans and perspective view of sensible and
comfortable country house, which is de-
signed to be located In the middle of a large
plot of ground. The building has an ex-
treme frontage Of 20 feet, and is one and
half stories in height, with the roof prettily
broken with gables and dormer windows.
The main entrance is protected by broad
porch, which opens into the large stair
case hall The latter can also be used as o
reception room. The staircase and finish
of the hall are of oak. The main newell of
the stairs extends to the ceiling, with cor
responding plaster against the wall, with
an ornamental frieze of spindle work
which, with the three stained glass win
dows and the handsome front door, gives
to this feature Of the house most pleasing
effect.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

A ton and half Of bread is eaten
every day in Girard College, Philadel-
phia.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
GOING NORTE

*Daily. tDaiy except Sunday. SNeais.
Sunday only.
Rates via the Buckeye Route are always as low as
by any other line Through tickets sold and bag
gage checked to destination.
II contemplating jour- ey in any direction please
call on nearest agent Of The company, or address
any of the following representatives OF the passen
ger department for folders, rates and other informa
ton:
e. R. DAVIDSON, Northern Passenger Agent, De-
troit.
II. A. WILSON, City Passenger Agent, Toledo,
CHAs. Fl. ROCKWELL, General superintendent.
Columbus
W. II FISHER, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Room II, Desher Block, Columbus.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
PROPOSED LMEHDMEHTiTO THE GOASTI-
TUTIlAlnF OHIO.
Ia &ATToN-

SECTION I. Be 10 resOEUed 6y the General As
setn6ty Of the State of ohio, That proposition
shall be submitted to the electors of this State on
lhe hrst Tuesday after the first Monday In Novem-
Der, 1891 TO amend Section O. of Article XII of the
Constitution Of the State of Ohio, so that it shall
read as follows:
ARTICLE XII.
s &c. 2. Laws may be passed which shall tax by q
uniform rule all moneys, Credits Investments in
bon de, stocks, joint.etOck cOmpanies or other
wibe; and all real and personal property according
to the true value thereof in money In addition there
to, laws may be passed taxing rights, privileges,
franchises, and such other subject matters the
Legislature may direct; but burylng grounds,
public sch oO houses, houses used exclusively for
public worship, institutions Ofpurey public char
ty public property used exclusively for any public
purpose, and other property, may, by general laws
be pied from taxation :and tie value uf all prop
rty SO exempted SHALL from time to time, be ascer.
aimed and published as may be directed by law.
SEoTIoN2. At such election, those electors de.
pla ced upon their ballots the words "Tsxation
Am endment-Yes," and those opposed to such
am endment may have placed upsn their ball It's the
words "Taxation AmendmeDtNo."
EcTIoN 8. This amendment shall take effect on
the first day of January. 1899.
NAL R. HYSELL,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
VIM. VANCE MARQUIS,
President of the Senate.
Adopted April "a. 1881.
UNITED STATES OF AMFRIcA, OHIO,
OFFICE OF The SECRETARY OF STATE.
Da MEL J. Ryan, Secretary OF State of the State
of Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing is q
true copy of joint resolution adopted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of the State of Ohio on the 24th day
of April, A. D. 1891, taken from the original rolls
filed in this Office.
In testi mony whereof, have hereunto subscribed
my name ard affixed my official seal. at
lsEALl Columbus, the s5th day of Apli, A. D,
DANIEL j. RYAN,
Sacref0rv Of Sfaa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
Leap Year Superstition.

The break in the regular order Of days
was formerly a matter of awe and appre-
hension in the human mind. Accordingly
we find in nearly all of the old countries a
variety of superstitions clustering around
leap year and leap day. The rural folks of
England dechye that all the peas and
beans grow the wrong way in leap year
that is, the seeds are set in the contrary
way to what they are in other years.-St.
Louis Republic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
A COUNTRY HOME.
Plans OF . House which Il Comfortable,
Appropriate and Artistic.

Appropriate and Artistic.
The influences Of city life have a tenden-
ey to contract ones ideas In building from
the fact that land il necessarily more ex.
pensive, and the natural result Is to en-
deayor to secure the necessary aceommo-
@tions by building one story above an
other upon as small plot Of ground as
possible Daily walks along a crowded
street where the predominant lines in
architectural composition are vertical, un-
doubtedly from the force of continual repe-
ttion, leave an impression not easily
shaken of, and this unconscious educa-
ten or acquired taste in architecture is
directly the cause Of many unsightly, badly
arranged and constructed suburban and
country dwellings
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

My daughter says your Swamp Root has
done her more good then all the medicine
she has ever taken. She has taken hundreds
of dollars worth. It has cured me of kidney
and urinary difficulties.
Jonathan Norris, Wolf, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
An Exact Estimate,

He (poetical)-Ah, who can express the
pqger of lovea
She (practicaly--l can. It's two donkey
power,-Munsey's Weekly
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

ably IA niego verso MONA.
Ale tut obok stale du2e drze-
wo, ktorego gafezie dotykaly
sic muru. Wdrapaf sic przeto
ma drzewo, ztamtad ma muir
skoczyf ot6z z%naidowai sic
W cgrodzie. Stanaf i sluchaf:
dokota panowa1a clsza. Pre-.
Szedt przez ogrod stsnat
przededrzwiami, prowadzace.
mi do owego pokoju rogowe.
go. Draw byiy niezamkniete,
vice otworzyl, ale IA schodach
c'emnos3. Przyponnial sobie
re mlal W k'eszeni zapa]kl.
zaswlecli i doszedi do drzw,
prowadzacych do pokoju. tn
stanaf | siuchaf: cisza piano.
waia W pokojn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
OgiOsze nie gazeciarsRie

OgiOszemie gazeciarskie.
IN Newspaper Advert1sing)
Wyszio juz 175 wydanie tego
dzief ksiazka o 200 stronnicach.
Mona tam znalezc tytu} kazdei
gazety wychodzacej W Stanach
Zjednoczonych, majace] podIug
American Newspaper Directoru prze.
szfo % tysiecy abonent6w z W.
szczcgolnieniem, lie kosztuie wiersz
og'oszenia. Podaje take liste nal
lepszych gazet W kazdem miescie.
maJacych lokalnych aboncnt6w
najmniej 50oo-tudziez liste wszel.
kich innych gazet oraz warunki.
W jaki spos6b MONA W Mich mai
tan'ej og'aszad. Wreszcie wskazuie,
]aki sposdb unjw,ekszy zysk
mozna clqgnac pleniedzy i t. d..
kslaAka Ia kazdemu ma
aadanje przesiana bedzie darmo,
tYiko koszta przesetki $50 oentowj
trseba poslad W ~znaczkach pocz-
'owych pod adresem: Geo. p. Ro.
yell d Co., 10 Spruces Street, New
York G.. N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
SIAzE DZLBC-
KO.
POWIBSC.
(Ciaag dalszy.)


mile l poczul, ae lest znuzo ,
ny. Zeszedt tedy z drogi, IL
siadt mad rowem, aAeby wy
poczqc.
DO rodzic6w sic zwroce
-myslat-oni ml dopomoga.
Me zadarn naczego, iak ably
mnle p%rzyodzial,. w tenn u
bran1u n'gdzle zadnego "a
trudaIenla ME dostane. Ro
dzlce gn'ewa]a sic ma mule,
ale przecle ME odm0wia mel
prost!e teraz, gdv man sta
nowcZa wole, zerwaG z n,ego.
dzlwem 2yclem l W uczciwy
sposob pracowac.
Dobre dwie godziEy ]eza1
Kar6l, odpoczywa)ac; wreszcie
wsta1 i rus7yf dalej W droge.
Zmrok luz zapadf. gdy vi
raj zaInek hrabiego Arastei-
ma. SERGE mu &ywle] zabilo
przyspieszy1 kroku. Gdy sta.
nal PREY bramie, spostrzegf
OLGA swego, sto]acego tut O.
box w~elscia. Zdjat czapke i
zbiizywszy sic, chciaf przemo-
vic do niego, ale wzruszenie
ME dozwol,fo mu wymowic
anl s1owa.
Starry Broda ME poznaf
swego syna; sadzli; ze to Re
brak. Wydobyi tedy grosz z
k'eszeni i rzuclf mu go do
czapkl.
-Masz a ldz sobie; ola ia
klch, jak ty, ME ma tn u
mas miejsca.
To powiedziawszy zatrzasnal
brame i odszed1. Kar5l ME
ruszyt sic z miejsca, czapka
wysuneta mu sic z reki, a
grosz otrzYmany wypadl ma
bruk. Me zauwazyf tegc, bo
by} lak ogfuszony slowamr
przywitania, wypowiedzianemi
przez wfasnego OLGA. Pc
caw,ll porwaf sic, podn,osl
czapke l. pocza( bledz droga.
Potem znow stanaf i usiadl
ma kuple kamieni.
C'emnosc coraz wieksza
spnszczefa sic ma Swat, i W
duszy Karola c,emnosG byfa.
Co chw1la wstrzasal sic, iak-
by W febrze. Osluplatym, ME
przytomnym wzrokiem patrzaf
ma zamek l migocace swiat}a
W oknach. Tam "a ia Drama
m'eszka)a jego rod7lce, tax
bllsko, a iednak laka ogrom-
ma przepasc dzieli 60 % nicb?
Tam "a ia Drama zna]duie
sic matka Jego, ia matka,
ktora go tax czule kochafa.
Ach! gayby ona wiedziafa,
De syn lei tax blisko, zapew-
nieby 60 ME odtracila, ale
p%rzytullfa do serca ,Jako mar
notrawnego syna, ktory Ia
fulac swych przewinien, PREY.
chodzi blaga6 o przebaczenle.
W tel chwili obudzifa sic W
jego sercu wielka tesknota "a
matka l gorace pragnlenia TO-
baczenia jei. Przypomnial SO.
bic, ae pew'en rogowy pok6j
W zamku bywaf niezamiesz.
kany. Gdyby sic do nlego
dostal i noe W MIN przeby1,
mogiby moze uazajutrz mat
Ike zobacz>c. Wejsc do poke.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

stanaf | sfuchaf: cisza pano-
waia W pokojn.
Tutaj mo2e sic pan dobrze
wyspac = TAX przem6wlf s1u-
lacy Jan do Wfodzlm;erza.
wprowadzajac go do mafego
pokolu w zamku. Pokolk byt
skromny, ale ml1y. - Daw-
n'ej, "a zYcla niehoszczki
hrablnv- prawlf Jan dalej =
gdy licznl goscie z |sluzba
do mas przyiezdzall, to zwy-
kle sfuzka tn miesekala
-Dokad prowadza drugie
drzw'?-zapytaf Wfodz1mierz.
Ma wschody - objasanf
50 Jan,-po kt6rych MONA
zeIsc wprost do ogrodu. Mkt
tn ME we)dzie, a gdy sic pan
obaw'asz, to tuta, ma scia-
ME Wlsi pistOlet.
| 1stotnle zajaf ze sc,any
wlelkl plstolet, starej modv
l pofo&yf go ma stollxu PRIV
fozku.
Wfodzimlerz usmlechna} sic
ma ten widok, a zostawszy
SAN, zaraz sic rozbierac zaczaf;
zegarek 'sakiewke z pienledz-
mi poto2yf ma stole.
Pomimo, re chciat usnac,
sen ME przychodzit; my6ll lego
za1mowasa podr62 do Pa:y2a.
Dobra godzlne le&af JUL, a
pow'eKl mu sic ME chciatv
snem skIeic.
Wtem zdawalo mu sic, De
sfYsay jaklS szeIest: nadsta-
VIII ucha, podnl6slszy sic ME-
co ma fozku. W tel chwili
spostrzegl tel promieh swia1ta,
"clska]acy sic przez diurke
od Slucza. Wtej chwill drzwi
sic otworzyfy jakl5 obdarty
czfo"iek wszedt do pokoju i
zaraz poszedf do. stoiu, wziat
zegarek sakiewke i wloAyf
do kleszeni.
-Stoj al5o strzele'-zawo-
tai Wiodzim'erz W tel chwlli
i wyskoczyf z f6zka.
z'odzlej uslyszawszy to,
padf pred Wlodzlnierzem ma
kolana zawcfaf:
Panic! Mie)cie lltosG ma.
demna i zastrzelcie mnie!
10 mowlac sieguaf do kieszen,.
Wfod2lmlerz sadzlf, ze chce
wydobyc 2tamtad jaka broi
| zdz'wif, sic, sdy ziodzlej j.
kis papier wyatt ! mu podat.
Ktos ty? -zapytai.
-Jestem Karol Broda, syn
odzviernego.
Wfodzlmierz zadrzal. Odfo~
zyf ma box pistolet i zapytaf
ofzacYm .giosem:
-CSiowieku! Jake nisko
upad]es! Lccz NOW, iaklm
sposooem wszedles tn dotad?
karol patrza1 ma Wlodzi-
mlerza dziwnym wzroklem,
a gdv ten2e zapaliwszy swle.
ce wskazaf mu krzeslo, aby
usiadl, ME m6gi wslrzymaG sic
Cd fez. Potem obowiedz,al
wszystko, co go do wlezienlo
zawiodio | wszystko, co 90
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
Aleksandra Chod4 X dok}adny u
Slow mix >.
POLSKO-ANGIELSKI
Dot GU p
ANGIELSKO-POLSK

zostal juz ukonc1ony odesfany tym, kt6rzy przys1ali ma dziee
to prenumerate. Dziefo 70 jest W dobrej, mocnej oprawle ze z}oconemi
tytuhkam': zavhrajacy 94 sronnic ,wyraznego druku ma dobrym pa
pierre. kosNuje tylko 4 dolary. Dze}o to Jest potrzebne ka4demu POI
lakowi w Ameryce, ktocy tn cbraf sobie ten kraj "a drugs ojczyzne,
Jezykiern urzedowym biznesowym W Ameryce Jest jezyk angielski /
bez znaiuu~scI tego jezyka ME MONA tn prowadzc zadnego interesu
AMI 1aJn:owac possd W urzsdach, hiurach i'd. Tu W AmeTyce opr6oz
olczyAcgo jgzyka angelsklego znajomos6 innych iezyk6w Jest zgla
nsposTzebn2. Ato opr3cz swego jsayka, umie pc argielsku, wszsdze v
cafej d}ugiej szerokei Ameryce roznn6wi sic intHes odprawi. Kto
um'e pc angielsku, chociaz ME p1ynne,,. 4atwo zna}dzie prsce, po-
SADIE ]atwo wybranym bye moze ma jak; urzad w handlach beg
jezyka angieskiego najbardnej wyksztafcony czlowiek pozostaje "
tYee uatem v wIasnym interese kazlcge tn mieszkajqcepgo Polaks
Jest Jak naipradzej nauzyc sic jezyka angielskiego. Poczatkowa kslazka
ola nieon"ej2oych pc ang'elsku jest "Posrednik Polsko Angielski cens
IS centdw; potem. kon'ecznie potrzebna jest ksiazka 81 o W n k P Oh.
sk"A gielsEj Angiels h9Polski abowiem W tymse
siowniku 4atwo znMezG co znaczy poskie siowo w lezyku angielskim
stowo angiekkie % znaczy V !ezyku poskim. Kazdy '9eden, itory tn
W Ameryce chce pozostac, pc winen mice S}ovnk ten W swoim domu;
u kazdego, czy on robotnik, rzemieslnik, farmer, bznesta, handIarzlub
urzednik, po~inno to dziefo znaldowa6 sig pod reka. Czy kto choe LIST
napisac pc angiesku Tub chce C p-zet}umaczy6 z ksiazki lub gazety
angiek5k,ej ma jesyk polski, nie moze oby6 sic bez siownika Posko
przystepna, re najubo@zy czlowlek moze ie kupit.
Przysefajcie ma mo)e rece pc 4 doary a kazdemu sfowniA
n%atychmiast wysle.
"A Il. DERDOWSKI ~
Cor. end 81 CarimOna 90,
WINONA. MINN. ~--~a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
IN THE COKE REGIONS.
Quiet Reigned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Begin
TOday-Bombs Exploded Saturday.

Quiet Reigned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Begin
TOday-Bombs Exploded Saturday.
The eviction movement in the PENNSYLVANIA
and many distressing scenes anticipated.
Adjutant General McClelland went to Union
town, but found the people so quiet that he
went to church. He says the troops will not
assist in evictions or do police work Numer-
GUS mass meetings of strikers were held yes
terday. The Italians refused to attend.
Resolutions were passed to remain firm.
During the rioting early Saturday morning a
crowd of strikers gathered on the hill above
the Leisenring works, and at one time thirty
dynamite bombs were exploded simultaneously,
tearing great holes in the EARTH breaking win
dows in many houses and frightening the peo-
pie for miles around by the terrific roar. No
one injured and but little actual damage
was done. the strikers contenting themselves
with this portentous warning to the workers
below. The sheriff and his posse. while at
tempting to execute writ of eviction. were
driven away by strikers. The water tank at
the Kyle works was blown up. and at Leith a
striker who had been arrested was rescued
from about rs deputies by a crowd of $50 strk-
ers. Sheriff Mccormick of Fayette county
telegraphed from Uniontown to Governor
Pattison for assistance. Company of the
tenth regiment of Uniontown was ordered to
assist the sheriff. Captain Loar's company
at Mount Pleasant was also ordered to be in
readiness to assist the sheriff. The military
was not ordered out until the sheriff made his
second request, Governor Pattison desiring to
assure himself that the power of the county
had been exhausted and to avoid ordering the
military to do more police duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

will be highly interesting ceremony in the
Center Market Armory drill hall The second
regiment trophy and banner will be formally
presented by Col Clay; marksmen's buttons
for last years practice will be given by the
majors of battalions who have not already dis.
tributed their quota of those decorations
sharpshooters' crosses will be pinned on the
winners breasts by the colonels and last, but
not least, the gold medals for those who won
places on the brigade team of 1890 will be dis
tributed by Gen. Ordway. The date is at
present trifie indefinite. because some of the
take place next Friday evening and it may go
over into next week.
A medal for the best-drilled man in Company
b, sixth battalion, has been offered by Capt.
Bassett. This will bring about an interesting
competition. Lieut.. Tomlinson is also in that
praiseworthy business-the offering of medals.
The lieutenants badge goes to the man who
makes the greatest aggregate at the 500 and 600
yards gallery ranges on Thursday evening.
Everything is in readiness for the big recep-
tion which company D.. first battalion Wash
ington Light Infantry Corps. is going to give
the Worcester Light Infantry on Wednesday
evening. 1t promises to be gala occasion.
Candidate Sergt. J. H. CARL has been elected
first lieutenant of Company c, first battalion
and Candidate Sergt. c. II. Kettler has been
elevated to the second lieutenancy Of the same
company.
First Lieut. Chas. Ebert, inspector of rifle
practice for the first battalion, has received his
commission.
The brigade board Of examination has re-
ported favorably on b. l.. Walker as captain of
company A, sixth battalion.
Rifle practice for next month will be by bat
tslions; not to make regular scores. but TO
make up the records of men who have not done
enough shooting for record.
Tonight Gen. Ordway reviews the entire
course of lectures which have been delivered
to officers of the guard during the past winter;
the officer who does not hear this effort will
miss something. Those who did not hear the
course will be able to get a very clear idea of
what has been said if they will attend the lee
ture tonight.
Company A, second battalion, is moving
right up in its gallery practice. On Tuesday
night thirty-seven men faced the targets, and
of these thirteen made sharpshooters' scores or
better, while eight others eclipsed marksmen' s
records.
The fact that Lieut.. King has a new ten
pound girl baby at his house may possibly ac-
count for the fact that a smile is handed out
with every box of gallery ammunition. Hereto
fore there has been a good deal of necessary
economy in the issuance of explosives, but the
rules have been temporarily suspended.
There Will be some new sergeants and corpo-
rails to fill vacancies in the first separate COM
pany during this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
DRIVEN FROM KNOXVILLE.
Disgrsceful Disturbance by the Audience a
Wild West Show

Disgraceful Disturbance by the Audience Mt
wild West Show.
special dispatch from Knoxville, Tenn,
says: A circns and wild west show which came
to this city last Monday Cor weeks stand has
gone and in future will leave this city off its
route. Thursday night the large audience
present began to jeer some of the per-
formers. As the audience became more
and more excited it worked its way into the
space reserved for the show. All attempts to
force the crowd back were fruitless and several
fights resulted. Finally a clown mounted a
block and began singing a song. He had sung
one verse, when some one hit him square in the
face with a brickbat. He fell senseless to the
ground and was dragged away by his COM
panions. BY this time everything was in an
uproar. Women screamed and O mad rush for
the exits was made
The police were powerless. Scores were
knocked down and trampled on. The manager
OF the show got on a stand and attempted to
quiet the mob with speech but it was useless.
and he, like the clown, was knocked down.
At this point the riot spirit took command.
Everything in sight was seized and wrecked.
The band instruments were smashed fat The
seats were torn down and broken. Some one
cut the ropes and the big tent came down with
a sudden rush, burying 200 or more people in
its folds.
Arush was then made for the dressing rooms.
which we're also torn down, leaving the actors
and actresses half dressed in the open air. The
side shows were next attacked and were
wrecked. After wrecking everything in sight
the crowd went away and the show people,
aided by the police, gathered their traps to-
gether and left on a midnight train. Some
twenty persons were hurt, but none seriously.
except the clown, whose nose was broken and
lower jaw fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
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Kidney Disease Dyspepsia Malaria and all local pains they
invaluable.
When you buy ALcocKs Porous PLsrERs you obtain the
best plasers made
beware OF limitations and do be deceived bv msrepre
sentation Ask for ALLCOCKS and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept substitute