davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
DIED.

COLLINS. After painful illness. on "Wednesday.
January -. 1881 at sll O'Clock M. WILLIAM H..
funeral fr1aAy morning. SANITARY ~. froIn the
fanny Residence, :4lo strest northwest. HiFh
40 % clock. lnterment At BOY Rood cemetery.
DODGE. ON WEDNESDAY January q. lss.l, a, the
fokkEs1. younses, sOn OF the late Francis Dodre.
1nera: IRON ms .te residence. r,07 street north
west on FRIDAY; the 'srh instant at O'Clock o. m
GARFIELD. January ~ 1851, Mu. KATE GAR
funsrs lronl hsr prUthsr-in LAW. RESIDENCE Charles
NiiaII.s. 80 khode lsIsnd avenue. Saturday. s
pm. Relatives and Irien Is invited.
KINNEY. ON "Wednesday. January n. lssl. At
nineteen Years and two Ionins ons daughter OF fheo
+. ami Virginia kinney.
Asleep in the Of Jesus.
Father and mother. cease thy weeping,
LIT tEy thoughts aboye tie sd.
Tho thy daring sl--Inng.
Ne, her squirt Is With Oiod.
Nov. tho waves Of grief roll DER thee.
Iry thy t.ars aha try "a stIiie;
beTtIe n Cn.y cone De-ore thee
iur yeay little sillIe. EDITH.
Funeral Friday afternoon at O'Clock from tie
dent o. her parents So 40 tlith ssr.t north~est
iernleni al i.osE CTrs.k oenrtsIy
LuCkEfT; On January y. 1851. at lse,o an,
,9s. y, ~. a. IarI % ~. %
lner-l on riday. the 'Oh. al O'c GA IA, from
ST. letr cnurch. nscond and a str,es s.'uflieast
MAGARiIl. DroMued On the I'D instant Al scost's
hun Mill Fairfax couhy. "a. hb.-hi nun ikn.
aged nateen uscntffs. SIN OF Allerf aflc Minnie Ma
McaREGon, On January as. 1891. at Mt vernon
Int.r.-ent at Boyd at moon tomorrow. tkank.kee
,GSEssS. % !.nu.r, :, ls.a. MARGARET -
MORGAN. aged INVENT. -eaeiu YEN.
so tired. 50 tirea," Did that cry for rest
50 M aa sSe , ss 4ss 1s s ssi D s
40 hay your e, ti.cIr iast iong sleep.
All. Ihesr your inessa,, rom over the $50.
borne IN wiisgsrInr br-zes 10 me. 10 n,s.
an r sss s s nS on Ana ssfi s.
Friends Of the family RESPECTFULLY invited 30
o'eiocf m. ieaa's.s n.-ss sS. stsi'isns q. !
sAUTER. On "Wednesday. January n. 1891. ct
p,n-, .stss long anu rsin.a. Hines, MANY G.
nintn year and tnis saty mtg
! uisrsi from her late rssidsnrs No. M seventh
street northwest. riesy. JanuAfy ~. Of % am.
LHgEsIoS , On Tsesa.s January 2: issi .a,ss
.. ihurssoh. in the forts NTH year o. his sse.
Dssrest lrother. you have Ism ~.
Ass Ss Goa sso hath kssess N.
ne '-A Al Cur ~ s9'f 2is ssffsslrrn..xLAv
Ssassan ~ ssa sss ffr ss w:s':s
ssoi,. -. s9 p s.;. txs~ herk end
s. so1sstsI s,f scSs e iH;s,fs i-
": " :. sss:s.s g. = !. sd ssr q &
yearr rSotp OF tin city.
.ss ~ as.::s ss ' :;s..s ' ss. {: Z
i ~ q .s r5ss 4. e {. 49, /. :. - =.
'"'' S i =; si'i;s
WA v. q zAPPAx. @sH ~ -,
Cmpsxx Gag
tes slrozsss
cAssossA
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
A Thousand Do,,ar- for a Tabernacle.

subscription of $1,000 has just been re-
ceived by 1. q. kimball chairman building CON-
mittee of the Central Union Mission. from a lady
in memory of her late husband, who took great
interest in the work the mission is doing, and
she promises a much larger subscription when
his estate is settled. This and other sub-crip-
tlons recently received very much encourage
the committee to believe in the speedy success
Of this great work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
INDICTED FOR LIBEL..

a True Bill Pound Against Those Who De-
nounced Gov. Pnttison.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Gov. Robert E. Pat
tison appeared before the grand jury today
and after he had been examined true bill was
returned against William r. Jordan, and
J. X McLsurin for libel in publish
ing in the Harrisburg Cal during the
campaign for governor an article entitled
Turn on the Light"
The case against the Philadelphia Inquirer,
involving the same publication, has not gone TO
the grand jury vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
PARKING FENCES.
Judge Bradley Mako Some Remarks ASss,
the Building Regulators.

Judge Bradley yesterday. in making the order
continuing the injunction in the case Of ntz-
gerald agt Nedier TO restrain the latter from
removing an iron railing on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. between II n aud i2th streets. said that the
building regulation requiring the ratings 10 he
eoineident with the lines of the lots was not
reasonable or equal. for in this case the front
age Of defendant would be about sixty feet In
stead Of forty-hve feet and in some cases par
ties might be cut OF from streets and avenue.
The powers given by the statute TO the Com
missioners he did not think conferred on them
power 10 regulate parking. and the contention
Of defendant that she was entitled 30 run her
line as shown by the plat north and SOUTH
could not be sustained On the whole showing
he would continue the restraining order tai shs
final hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
BODY BRUSSELS RUGS.

No. is f. IL n. 3. eco. Regular price. s25.
5-sft- L l3ft-. S2l. REGULAR price. s2S.
stiff Oft. 10. sIi. REGULAR price. Sl7.
1-6ft- Oft =. s13 Regular Price. S16-
4-Sft- L 10 n. >. go. Regular price. tS2J
ssh. 4 ii n. %. 81. Regular price. sc,S-
36-sft- , Il u. O. sS7. E@gular price. e:ss.
2-Sft. K Oft. 10, sl5 Regular price. e.,
6-Sft- 3 Z Il #. ). SD Regular price. ESQ
8-9ft- , X Eff. e.. Regular price. s:ss-
x3-l0ft- IA #. ss7. Regular price. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

ssnor Felipe Poey, the renowned Cuban phi-
IN Havsns; In 1904.
The Dag ship Philadelpha arrived a Port
au-pfince, Hayd, Tuesday.
The G@Ass National Bank a Atchison. Kan.
has c!osed IT. doom and vizl . into voaanlary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

NV BASKs.-The controller of the cur-
rency has authorized the Merchants National
Bank of Bangor, Pa. to begin business with
capital of $50 900. The following applications
for authority to organize national banking as
sociations have been filed with the controller:
The First National Bank of Fairfield. H., by
Thomas W. Scott, Fairfield, H., and his asso-
ciates; the Citizens National Bank of Fredonia,
ny, by 5. III. Albro. Fredonia, MY. and his
associates; the Continental National Bank of
Baltimore, Md, by J. w. Guest. Baltimore, Nd,
and his associates; the First National Bank of
Marshfield. Wis, by w. II. Harshaw, Oshkosh
Wis, and his associates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

From the Bosom 0lobe.
In "a minute. over 81 the world, about eighty
newborn infants have each raised wall Of pro-
test, a. II against thrusting existence upon
them, while as many more human beings, weary
with the struggle Of life, have opened thsir iips
70 utter their last sigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

The SANE EVIDENCE REQUIRED.-Assistan;
Secretary Spaulding has informed the surveyor
OF customs at st. Louis that the Treasury De-
partnent is of opinion that merchandise for
warded under an immediate Transportation en-
try should be treated at the port OF final desti-
nation exactly as if that port were the port OF
first arrival and that the same evidence Of right
of entry and delivery should be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
SIR CHARLES TUPPER's VISIT.
He<Wnl Bring Lord Salisbury's Opinions O
Important Questions.

Hewitt br1ug LOrU saItsDury't Opin1Onb ON
Important Questions.
TORONTO. Jan. 29.-In regard to the sudden
return Of Sir Charles Upper Of London, the
Mail says: IF anything was wanted to confirm
the rumors of a dissolution Of parliament this
supplied it. But the visit means more than
this. He will be the bearer of the opinions of
Lord Salisbury on many questions which are
interesting alike to Great Britain. Canada and
the United States, and will probably take an ac-
tive part in any negotiations that may take
place at Washington on reciprocity and kindred
topics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
Naming the Baby.

AT St. Matthews Church yesterday the young
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles {. Lancaster
sas christened by Rev. Father kervick. The
boy was named George W. Childs. in honor Of
the friend Of his grandfather. the late Hon.
Samnel J. Randall. Mrs. Randall and Mr.
Martin i. Morris were sponsors. Mr.. Childs
wrote a pleasant, letter of congratulation 20 HE
namesake and sent christening gin Of silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
The Two ALLEGED Confidence Mem


Joseph Brown and Joseph Thomas. the two
old confidence men who were arrested here
about three weeks ago, have not yet been given
a hearing and today Lawyer Taylor came into
the Police Court and asked that the defendants
be discharged or that the court set Q day for
the hearing.
Just ten days ago the Witnesses in the case
were heard by the grand jury and ii is stated
Oh good authority that that body found pre-
sentiment and il only remained for the district
has probably not been done, for the grand iury
reported some cases Monday and then ad-
journed until next week.
Detectives Raft and Carter, who have charge
Of the case, heard of the motion made by coun-
sci, and in order that the men might not escape
before the indictment 10 returned they went
into the Police Court and procured another
warrant for the arrest Of the prisoners and il
will be served in case they are released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
MQQUETTE RUGS.
WILTON VELVET RUGS.

No. 4l-Sr. 4 Oft. Q, $50. Regular price. sa6.
S-6ft. l0ft- o, eli. Regular price. s.S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

Several hundred persons, mostly females,
have visited Bursdorrs undertaking establish
ment since last Saturday p view the remains
Of Mrs. Mary Fisher, who committed suicide at
the Belvedere Hotol Last Friday. Almost every
one had some remark TO make about the case
and sorrow was expressed for the dead woman.
Mrs. O'Keefe was anxious to have her daueh-
ter's remains buried In Mount Olivet Gene
terry, but - suicide was what caused death her
body could not be inferred in consscrated
ground. Arrangements were made, however,
for the interment Of the remains in part Of
the cemetery where the ground Il not con-
secrated. -
The burial d 10 -hksplaos atl o'clock this
afternoon. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

No. 3I-1Oft- IA n. IL. so. Reeular price. go
3-1On- K IA f. q. $40 Regular price. ELS.
3-lOft- 4 IA f., 81. Regular price. SIS.
Is-lOA. x Ii It. =. Ell. REGULAR price. t27.
:4-l0ft Il II. 9. eco Regular price. S.,6
1s-sr- Z II IT.. Slj. Regular price. $40
LOST 3 K On. =. si2 Regular price. 5l6.
2l-6r. On y. $40. Regular price. Sl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

From tbs Philadsiphia Timss-
"Sussr frauds" are by no means sxtraordi-
nary or uncommon. Many man feels this
wheu be relects On the difference between. his
girl: trsstpsnt q him = sonpassd vitA n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

No. 2o-sN. 3 L. fl. $50. REGULAR price, ESQ.
19-l0ft- L IA f. 4. $50 Regular price, e42.
ADMINISTER AND WILTON
No. a5-sn 3 Ii IT, C. s33.O. Regular price, s45.
No. :9-sn. 3 IL n. o. eco. Regular price. $50.
Notice numbers and sizes.
BRUSSELS. MoQUErTE AND VELVET
MITER RUGS. &c.
AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
We desire To CALL SPECIAL attention to our WALL
PAPER DEPARTMENT.
We have the uost complete and varied assort
nelt in the city. hArmonous in colorinss. Kch and
artistic in desi-ns. ALL NEW GOODS.
For the quality Of work would refer TO any Of
our numerous patrons. who have been pleased to ex
their unqualified approval of the skill and
cisplsyed in the execution Of their orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
Ex-GOv. CRAWFORD DEAD.
A well-known Figure in the State Of
Kansas.

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, Jan. 29.-Ex-Gov-
ernor George A. Crawford Of Kansas died here
today Of hemorrhage Of the lungs. He was the
founder Of this city and unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

Convicted Of Violating the Policy Law.
In the Criminal Court today Edward whalen
was convicted Of violating the policy law, and
Judge Hagner sentenced him TO pay a fine Of
go and two months in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

NAn8o n tno Tnofnh0meeer.
The following we're the readings at the sigma
once today: SAM, a; pm, IS; maximum
~, minimum. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
Dornsssie Trouhls Drove Her 70 Suicide.

Domestic Trouble Drove Her 10 Suicide.
CLINTON JuScrrox, WIS, Jan. 29.-Mrs Dora
Roberts. wife Of q machinist living here, tried
to commit suicide By poisoning herself on .
train yesterday while on her way TO this city
from Woodstock Ill Separation from her
husband and trouble over the custody Of
child b supposed 10 have besn the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
NORTH CARoLINAs CONDITION.

tious Bill Passes.
RALxIaH. n. c.. Jan. 2a-Ths house today
passed the resolution declining to make an APP
propriation for the worlds fair in event Ut the
passage OF the elections bill. A similar resolu-
ton passed the senate heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
JULIUS LANsBUEGH.
18th and + streets.

E,OR TWENTY Five CENTS YoU CAN GET CAR.
ters LATHE Liver Pfis-the best liver regulator in
the world Don't FORGET this One piIl dose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
MUGS.
RUGS!
TAPESTRY,
BODY BRUSSELS,
MOQUETTE.
ADMINISTER AND
TAPESTRY RUGS.

We have made mp and placed on sale the following
Rugs at ACTUAL COST:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

DoSr BE DECEIVED.
one offers you Johann Hods Mali Extract and 30
do not take t under Gav cirr unstances. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

The U.S.S. BALTIMORE arrived at Toalon yes
terday from Nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

small colored boy named Thomas Harris
was fined 50 by Judge Miller today for throw
ing stones.
Mr.. ]. F. Brown of 604 10th street has sent
to Lewis Kelly a check for $40 to be used in the
pitiable case of the Clark sisters
The argument in the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal cases will commence on Tuesday before
the court of appeals at Annapolis. and will
probably continue for several days.
The program arranged for the entertain
ment Of Encampment No. 60, Union Veteran
Legion at Flk's Hall this evening. provides for
addresses bya number of distinguished com
rades from encampments located in other
cities, in addition to the usual musical vttract-
ions.
Burglars were frightened away about IL
O'Clock last night while trying to effect an
entrance into house No. 1l3 4th street north
east by way of the front cellar door. The gas
lamp in front of the house was lighted at the
time.
In the case of Charles against Charles, the
petition to sell the wards property a few DAYS
since was dismissed because the relief should
have been sought by bill in equity only.
There was no change reported in the con-
dition Of Gen. Albert Pike today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29
MRS. xINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS fog their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES
the CHILD. SOFTKNS theG ms. ALLAYSau PAIN.
CURES WIND COLO. and - the best remedy for
DLARRHEA- Sold by Druggists in every part Of the
world Be sure and ash for Mr. winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind 70 osnts . bostls.
dlSly.
IF YOU AIR TIRED TAKING TIE LARGE OLD
fashioned gripping pills. Carters Little Liver Pills
and tAks comfort A can't stand everything.
One pail dose Try thsm.
NEURALGrc PRISONS
And thoss troubled with Nervousness resulting from
overwork viii be relieved BY taking
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Genuine has trade marx and crossed red lines on
wrapper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-29

ARMY ORDERs.-A board of officers to con-
sist of Col Edward p. Vollum, chief medical
purveyor; Lieut.. Col. Charles 7. Alexander.
surgeon: Capt Andrew II. Russell ordnance de-
partment, Capt Grin b. Mitcham, ordnance de-
partment: Firs. Lieut.. William B. Gordon. ord
nance department. has been appointed TO meet
at the Army building, New York city. February
IL, for the examination of the following named
officers with view to selection for transfer 10
the ordnance department: Second Lieut. VIM.
c. Pierce. second artillery; Second Lieut.. Fred
erick A. Trip, first infantry. The following
named officers of the corps of engineers. MEM
bers OF the beard Of yis.tors to the Engineer
School Of Application. have been ordered TO
proceed to Willis Point, New York, February
IL, for the purpose of attending the semi
annual examination of the school: Col David c.
Houston, Lieut.. Col. George l.. Gillespie Mai.
Robert ii. White, surgeon. to proceed to Fort
Monroe, Va, to testify as a witness before the
general court-martial convened at that post.
Capt Robert j. Gibson, assistant surgeon. has
been relieved from further temporary duty in
the field and will return to New Haven, Conn,
and resume his leave of absence.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
She LIS Turning to Bone.

Mrs. Mollie Hughes, highly respected
widow lady, living near Camerville, Ida,
is afflicted with a unique and most dis
tressing disease. Little by little the flesh
of her entire body is turning to solid bono
or in other words she is becoming ossified.
The disease was first noticed in 1886 when
Mrs. Hughes was Miss Duychink, of Can
yon Rapids. At that time only single fin
ger was affected. Within a month after
the time when Miss Duychink first no.
ticed the numbness and stiffness of the fin
ger it had been accidentally broken off
while she was asleep.
The incident gave the girl no pain, there
being neither blood, nerves or flesh left in
the diseased member, but it excited the
alarm of the family, who called in physi-
clan. The broken stump of the finger wa;
amputated back to where the living flesh
set ON, and everything was thought to be
all right Soon the flesh, muscles, arteries,
veins and nerves on her hands, fingers and
arms became as hard and feelingless as the
finger had been before it was broken off.
Next the awful malady extended to the
elbows, the forearms becoming as white
and clear as alabaster. Within the yeaT
the toes and the end of the nose and ear
tips showed like color and rigidness. The
process of ossifcation has now been goina
on nearly five years, and the attending
physicians says that it is only a matter O.
time when the entire body of the poor vic
tim will be solid bone. 1t is rare dis
ease, and the pathology of it is little under
stood.-St. Louis Republic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
How to Cook Potatoes.

| have been dining at one of the best
clubs in London. But the potatoes are
uniformly bad, waxy and indigestible. |
do not write merely of a club grievance.
| am an old ousekeeper-married over
twenty years. / am passionately fond of
potatoes, and I rarely ever get them to my
liking. l had to go to - the other day,
and my host is a large potato grower. At
dinner the potatoes were perfect-ravish-
ingl A few questions and answers elected
the remarkable fact that my own table
was usually supplied by my hosts pota-
toes. But mine were always like those of
the club-dull, sodden, waxy and abomina-
ble His were light, dry, mealy and per
fectly delightful.
Being a bit of a cook myself | arranged
with my host to spend the next forenoon
in his kitchen. The potato is composed al
most entirely of pure starch. To make
this starch agreeable to the eye and the
palate it's corpuscular elements must be
/! split up by heat in the presence of excess
of moisture, and at temperature just
little higher than boiling water at the sea
| level (212 degs). Now, happen to live at
such height above sea level that water
probably boils at 210 degs. Hence | never
get good potatoes. My hosts house was
| Just as mine, and his cook said that the
water in his well did not suit potatoes
she knew nothing about the sea level and
temperature-so that she was obliged to
''soften it with salt"
| She put big handful of salt in the pot
of potatoes, and think raised the boiling
point to about ZIG degs. Then, after boil
ing them till the skins burst, she poured
off the water, cooked the lid half off the
pot, put the latter on the hob, and thus
for about fifteen minutes she thoroughly
dried them. The result was amazing and
delightful. went home, and I made a
series of careful experiments. You cannot
steam potato into perfection unless you
inclose the steam so as to raise its temper
ature to about 216 degs.
Potatoes must always be boiled in their
skins and in a pretty strong saline solu-
tion in order to get them in perfection, de-
lightful to tho palate and easy of digestion.
After such treatment they may be made
into soup; they may be baked or roasted
for few minutes only in their skins;
they may be mashed, cooked la maitre,
saute, or fifty things may be done with
them, but first of all they must be boiled
in their skins, with plenty of salt, and
then well dried.-Pall Mall Gazette
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
ODDS AND ENDS.

American railroads support 100000 per
SONS.
Benzoin is an excellent polish for the
finger nails
Twenty-Five newspapers in Kansas are
edited by women.
A man who will deliberately run away
from God is not to be trusted anywhere
There is not now a ship in the British
navy without a temperance society on
board.
Alcohol and whiting is recommended for
cleaning windows long begrimed with dust
and smoke.
Australia ships large numbers of eggs to
the British markets. It takes six weeks
for them to reach the markets.
1t is adding insult to injury to burn up
the farmers fence in trying to cook the
corn that you have helped yourself to.
Every working man in Japan wears on
his cap and on his back an inscription Civ
ing his business and his employers name.
One of the rarest ornaments in the jewel
case of Mrs. Robert Goelet, of New York, is
comb topped with seven big pear shaped
pearls.
Recent calculations show that the elec.
tromotive force of bolt of lightning pro
duces an energy of upward of 100000
horse power.
An Agusta (Me) druggist owns a cat
which can tell the difference between a one
dollar bill and a five dollar bill, and drinks
her milk through a straw,
Memorial Day has been observed with in
creased impressiveness ever since 1868, and
the day is Legal holiday in most of the
northern states east of the Mississippi
river.
The biggest days receipts in the history
of the Brooklyn bridge was taken on April
80, 1889, the day of the centennial anniver
sary celebration. They amounted tc
S5.O1SS0
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17

treasure Dox In-s
which raised the .is.i r-.- 49,. --.
mediately the music b' '..- '.H.:n- a..'
the creaking Of the g'lGs-'iiis is-s;'.i'
The old building tremblr-d !nrougn6G;
its frame from roof 10 foundation
When the grinding was done, and the
mill had been stopped, ROsalie held open
the bag while the lad, with a small
wooden scoop, shoveled the meal into it
The meal was now all in, and Rosalie
stopped to tie up the mouth of the bag.
'There," said Rosalie, drawing her
self lightly up and touching the bag
with her dainty foot, ''it's ready for you
now"
As he took up his load and went
away, the young girl followed as far as
the door. Her mother and sister were
earnestly discussing the dreaded visit Of
Marguerite Chenier Roosevelt. Colonel
Chenier had resumed his pipe and novel
ITO be coutinued.)
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17

Itch on human and all animals cured IN 80
minutes Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. They
never fails. Sold by d. J. Humphrey, drug
giEt, Napoleon. o. declO-9l-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-17
4p1l S6 81
CKNRHG.NI,]E77i(Mk|| N
'Bf'nAuH6E~ rHonRsoNN 'F|
sropYNcHrEp:BYf :PREss> ASSOCIATION. .fSe''
sropYRcHTEp:BY:h hNsNc PRES ASSOCIATION :1Se'

sale, her face emphasizing tile state
ment with quick flush Read it aloud
to us"
Colonel Chenier looked over his glasses
at the radiant girl, and then. turning
back to the letter, began reading as fol
lows: