davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-14

p "s = g. -. = = A.
T SOME people are 1eft'~eafth; 9TH
Ters like, the ordinary newspaper
man have wealth 'thrustnp6n them
while with the poor halfpafd rulers
as'will. be seen by what'follows are
compelled to work hard < for
what little they. get. The .sala-
ries (or listes civiles as they are
termed in diplomatic .nomencla-
ture) of the monarchs of Europe
are given from official statistics by
an Italian ~. paper..as being the. fol-
lowing:
The !Czar'of Rnssia. 81; ;eo4, ,0Oe, p
The Emperor of Austro- Hungary,
$4,65O,00b.- ~ *Tf4*t' ~ ,
The King of Prussia, $4,000 ,00o., %
The King of Italy, '$S,OOO,o0O.
The Queen of England, 2,939, 900.
The King OF. Spain, $l 100000.
The Prince Regent Of Bavaria,
.$L0se,Qo0: .rsis},, 9,,,'i .,,+.+s.-.....'
The King of Belgium, $8s2,400.
The Queen of the Netherlands,
$546,OOo:r"' .s".. y.} ../'3'' Z
The King of Sweden, $971,9e4. -,
The King of Denmark, $500, 900.
The King of Greece, $265,0OO. :
The King of servia, $24O,OOO.
The,Grand Dukeof Luxembourg;
$4,000. ,.. ..a. ~
1t is to be taken into account that
these sums paid to monarchs are
intended to cover proportionately
large expenses peculiar to royalty,
and that not unfrequently, the
rulers find 1t hard to make both
ends meet.-EagIe.$ =. i .r.'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-14
! SHERIFF's SALE:

& - d''i ." -7s-ii,,<S-A--- /; - .5'%V v tssi
Jacob $. Haynes ct al. <.
h :. ~ [ -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-14

0. w. H. Wright, Atty. $500, =,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-24

weut 20 rams, ana Inen 70 ow1rzenanu.
climbed the mountains and breathed the
sharp breath Of the glaciers
We leave them in Rome. When they
come back TO America they viii prob
ably vibrate between Chicago ana
Savannah. Julian has not become al
together a southern man, and Rosalie
cannot quite agree 20 the northern win
ters, which would seem TO be about all
that is left to quarrel about between the
sections
The old banjo from the pocket" is
Rosalies constant companion, and the
present taste for banjo playing among
refined Americans leaves her free to in
dulge in those merry old songs as often
as she may desire without any danger of
shocking society; for what was once the
Tyre of the ignorant and enslaved south
ern negro is now the lutte affected by the
most cultured and aesthetic circles Of the
great cities both north and south.
THE END.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-24

Farms can be had in Minnesota and
North Dakota on crop and other
lplans to suit purchasers, No failure
loJ crops in twelve years of settle
ment. Large yield Of wheat and oh
er staples. Fine stock region. Good
schools and churches. Healthful
climate. Great Markets within easy
reach. Farms paid for from the
proceeds Of one crop. highest prices
lpaid for products. The Great North
ern Railway has three lines through
the Valley. Address W. W. Braben,
Land Commissioner, St. Paul, MINI,
flor particulars.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-24
5ARSzed6Hl R21le6 eed6HlS6Alas;sS 8
/. CRNRHGNl] GNl]
'BY'nAuNSE fHohRSoNA W
.eoyRIenrzD. sY.M.aoN .pRsns sAs0oAnoN 1871.
COPYRIGHTED. 5Y.H4E4oAH .PRsBs sASSo0ATIoN .fSsi'

station, and that her father was ready
and impatient to be off
Julian released ROsalie and went to
meet Adelaide, smiling proudly and joy
fully. BE took her hand and said:
81 am the happiest man in the worldP
Adelaide looked up into his beaming
face and said under her breath:
"You have not told herY"
Told her whatY' he asked, and then
be remembered. mo-" he added, "but
all the powers of the world cannot sepa-
rate us now. She is mine, and | am
hers"
She did not reply, but turned and left
the room. Julian kissed Rosalie again
and went away.
Colonel Chenier's gold mine proved to
be q curious failure. When the bound
ary line of his mill estate came to be
run, it was found that a mere fringe Of
the rich discovery was his. The deposit
was really on land adjoining Colonel
Chenier's, and quite recently purchased
by Francis Whitcombe Ellis
On the way back to Savannah a mis-
connection of trains delayed Julian and
Colonel Chemer day in Atlanta. Here
Julian found himself suddenly face to
face with Ellis. Their eyes thrust and
parried moment, and then Julian said:
81 don't want you to be my enemy;
want to leave the south without a single
bitter memorC."
Ellis now looked straight into the
northerner's eyes. Presently he slowly
said:
"It is all right, sir, all right. have
been the loser all around; but, when a
gentleman apologies, it is an end of
things"
The rich, deep voice of the southerner
thrilled and charmed Julian. There was
something evil in it, but there was an
immense reverse of something pathetic
ally noble. They parted, and have
never met again.
. r1r,r5Ta zvrTTTT
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-24
FAR IN THE SOUTH.

Far IN the south the redwings hear, and speed
To answer Natures far heard northern cry,
Swift from the fields they gather, and take on
The burden of a Journey. Young and old
Swing upward to the sun, as If the need
OF earth and OF her comfort we're gone by
And guided by the star Of memory run
Upon the trembling air. II, losing hold
With weary wing. one settle to the land,
II sideways glancing from the flight one see
A fairer light than hope; or faltering,
Another answer to the white command
Hurled upward from the gun yet joyfully
The happy flight speeds onward with the
spring.
-Harper's Weekly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-24
TIME TABLE
NAPOLEON. N
GOING EAET

GOING EAST.
No. 42 N. Y, and Boston Limited 6;i9 a m daily
IS Toledo Accommodation. 6:58 mex. sun
46 Toledo Express. 3:l5pme ex. Su
- a Atlantic Rxpress......... 7;5s m dsily,
70 Local rs m ex. sun
GOING WEST.
NO. 30 Pacinc Expreee......." l:5l am daily
. a KansasCity Express. Ill :S0a m eI Sun
81 Defiance Accommodation. 5:57p m ex Sun
" 4S st. Louis Limited-.------- 6:2l m daily
II Local Freight. ............ 9:O5 am ex. Sun
c. NJ. BRYANT, Agent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-24

*Daily. +Daiiy except Sunday. sMeals.
tSunday 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 journey in any direction, please
call on nearest agent of the company, or address
any of the following represent atves OF the passen
ger department for feldersrates and other nforma.
ton
E DAVIDSON, Northern Passenger Agent, De-
troit.
Il. A. WILSON, City Passenger Agent Toledo,
CHAs. H, ROCKWELL, General Superintendent.
Columbus.
W. II. FISHER, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Room IL, Desher Block, Columbus.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-24

Take swamp Root for all kidney, liver and
bladder troubles. I'VE sell more of this
specific than of any other medicines and what
is more it is giving wonderful satisfaction and
curing many cases given up by physicians as
incurable." Melville Bros, Lima, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-24
M o ICE
-TO--
TEACH. ERS.

The Board of School Examiners of Henry
county, Ohio, will hold meetings for the ex-
animation of applicants for teachers certif-
Gates as follows:
In Basement of Court House in Ma.
poleon, Ohio, on the 1stand Sd Satur-
day sin March and the 1st and sd Sat
urdays in April and May, the 1st Sat
urday in June and August, the let
and Sd Saturdays in September and
the Ist and 3rd Saturdays in October,
the list and Sd Saturdays in November
and the LIST Saturdays in December
and January, and the 1st and Sd Sat-
urdaysin in February.
Evidence of good moral character will b
required of all candidates. That evidence
be personal knowledge of the Examiners
concerning the applicant, or certificates
good moral character from some reliabl
source.
All. TYLER,
MRS. SUE WELSTED,
PHILIP G. SCHWAB
Examiners.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
A FIEND FOR A FATHER.

An Iowa Farmer Shoots His Daughter
Because Pigs Got in the Cabbage.
MASON CITY, Ia, Aug. 20.-A fendish
crime has just been committedin Osceola
county. It seems that Michael Ohern
had left one of his daughters to keep the
pigs out of the garden while he per-
formed his daily task on the farm. He
is a man of very violent temper, and
when he returned at noon he found that
some pigs had eaten up some cabbage.
He was raging with anger and went into
the house and commenced a general
abuse upon his daughter. She resisted
as long as possible, and then to escape
further injury started to run to a neigh
bors. At this the inhuman father grabbed
an old revolver from the shelf and sent
a ball through her body, entering just
above the hip, coming out at the groin.
The girl was picked up end carried into
the house. The latest reports are that
she is dying. The father is lodged in Jail.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
ARRESTED FOR .BLAcKMAlL.
Former Employees of Sicgel, Cooper g. Co.
Attempt to Get $40, 600 from the Firm.

Former Employees of sicgel, Cooper & Co.
Attempt to Get $40. o from the Firm.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Four men have
been locked up at the central police sta
ton for conspiring to blackmail Siegel,
Cooper & Co. out of $50, 600. Their
names are Thomas Higgins, William
Dalton, John Anderson and George
Washington. The last three named are
negroes. Before the recent fire which
destroyed the big notion house of Siegel,
Cooper u Co., and caused a total loss Of
about 81 ,OO0, 900, the men were employees
of the firm. While the ruins were still
smouldering the men under arrest and
two others entered into a plot to get
$4,000 from the insurance companies BY
offering to show that the fire was of in
cendiary origin and that members of the
firm had applied the torch to the build
ing. 1t is believed that one of the par
ties is guilty of setting the building on
fire and in order to divert suspicion from
himself he inveigled the others into the
Matchmaking scheme.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
MURDER AND ROBBERY,

Masked Men Hold Up a Train, Rob the
Conductor and Kill a Brakeman.
KANSAS City, Aug. 21.-As freight
train No. 8 OF the Kansas City, St. Joe
and Council Bluffs road arrived at Muir
ray switch, just outside of Harlem, at 2
o'clock a. H., H. I. Castle, the conductor,
started to ring up the watch tower at
Harlem, when he was held up by two
masked men with revolvers. The rob-
beers took Castles watch and told him to
signal the tower to learn if the track
was clear. The rear brakeman, Ed
White, was ordered to get off by one of
the outlaws. The two men accompa-
MED Cassie to the way car, when
they again commanded White to get off.
AS he stepped toward the leader, the
revolver Of one of the robbers
was discharged. White dropped dead.
the ball entered his left temple. Con-
ductor Cassie signalled the engineer and
got into the way car as soon as he could,
the train started and the two robbers
climbed on the top Of the way car. They
then climbed down the side of the car
and ran into a thicket. When Harlem
was reached the engineer and forward
brakeman wereinformed Of the robbery.
The authorities have been notified and
every effort is being made to catch the
desperadoes. White was 36 years of age,
and leaves a widow who lives in st.
JOSeDl.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
AN EXCITING M
A Murderer Makes Things Lively for His
purS,,arS Ioforo VSoin~ C,,+rroI

A Murderer Makes Things Lively for His
Pursuers Before Being Captured.
HANOVER, N. H., Aug. 21.-Hanover
went wild with excitement when it was
learned that Frank G. Amy, the brutal
murderer of Christie Warden, had been
located in the Warden barn, hiding in a
hay NOW. A large crowd soon gathered
and several futile attempts were made
to induce the murderer to surrender.
Finally a number Of men proceeded to
the NOW with the intention of driving
him out. Charles E. Stewart was the
first to locate Almy. He was prodding
the hay with a shovel handle, when he
struck the body of the concealed man.
Instantly Almy fred through the hay.
The bullet missed Stewart. Almy fired
again and again, making his way upward
through the hay at the same time. He
fred at least fifteen shots, and the barn
was quickly deserted. One of the shots
struck and slightly wounded AFRO
Turner, of Norwich, VT, a student here.
The decision was reached at 1 o'clock
by the citizens committee to take Amy
w and shoot him, and SO put an
end to what a becoming a grim farce.
When this conclusion was made known
it wa greeted with yells of delight by
the people. The crowd lost patience
parleying with the assassin and the
officers attacked the barn with Winches-
tiers, Almy retaliating with shot after
shot from his revolver. At $50 Almy
was overpowered and taken to the Vince
lock House, where he is confined up
stairs. Half a dozen officials with drawn
revolvers stand at the foot Of the stairs
holding back the excited crowd,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
ANOTHER FARMERS TRUST.
Cotton Raisers Have a Scheme to Nearly
Double the Price,.

cotton Raisers Have a Scheme to Nearly
Double the Price.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. GAN impor-
tant scheme, the object Of which is to
save the present crop of cotton from be-
ing sacrificed has been formulated in
this city and throughout this and all the
other cotton growing states. E. M.
Stoeber, a prominent farmer near
Columbia, is the author of the plan,
which has already received the sanction
of leading Alliance officers, and a special
meeting has been called to take steps to
put the scheme into active operation. It
is proposed that trust companies with a
capital of $4,000 or $4,000 each be
formed in each county in the entire cot
ton belt, and receive as subscription to
the capital one-third of the cotton crop
raised in each county. It is proposed to
bind these trust companies so firmly that
the cotton placed in their trust can be
considered the same as if not in
existence or destroyed for the next
twelve months. At the expiration of
that period, the companies are to return
the cotton held in trust to the owners.
By this means it is calculated to hold the
cotton supplyfo this year down to about
$500, 900 bales, and consequently bring
the price up to about 10 cents a pound,
as formerly received with a similar sup
ply Of cotton in former years.
It is calculated that under the present
price of cotton a farmer whose crop is
nine bales of 500 pounds each, at 6 cents
a pound would receive only $27O, whereas
throughout the whole cotton belt about
one-third of the cotton is withdrawn
from the market for one year, his six
bales at 10 cents would bring him $500
and leave him to start next years crop
with three bales on hand. Vi;
The first trust company will be organ
lied in this city at once. After the plan
shall have been formally Endorsed by the
Alliance, and that it will be is a ~foregone
conclusion, the necessary steps will be
taken to extend the organization.
throughout the whole cotton belt.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
COMMISSIONER BRAGG DEAD,

One of the Members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission Passes Away.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Secretary
Mosley, of the interstate commerce COM
mission, has received a dispatch from
Spring Lake, N. j., announcing the
death there Of Commissioner Bragg.
The cause of his death is not stated in
the dispatch, and the news of his death
was a great shock to his friends here.
He has been in ill-health for some time,
hut wrote a few days ago to Commits
sioner Morrison that he felt as well as he
had for years. "
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
Killed by Lightning.

GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Aug. 20.-John
Maier, aged %, son Of County Surveyor
Maier. who lived with his parents here,
and Robert Jinksley, a stranger here,
were both killed by lightning during the
evening" They We're lathing in a new
building being erected by Charles Dean,
Mr.. Maier's son-in-law, when the sad
accident happened. Both MAR, senior,
and Nick Maier, another son, were also
in the building at the time, and were
stunned, but 500 recovered conscious
ness, though the younger Nick Maier is
still Frustrated, but will undoubtedly
recover. The bodies had big black
marks on the side, but were not scorched.
The building was not damaged much.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
THE NEW ULM MONUMENT

to quarters. At 1870 D.. m. the procession
formed and badges were presented. At
2 o'clock the procession marched through
the principal streets, bringing up at the
monument, where the exercises took
place.
Hon. John M. Meagher, of Mankato,
presented the monument to the state on
behalf OF the monument committee, of
which he was chairman, and it was ac-
cepted by Governor Merriam on behalf
of the state. Speeches were also made
by Judge Flandrau, of St. Paul, Free
man Talbot, E. St. Julien Cox, and
others.
The monument, IS feet high, as a
whole, represents an obelisk resting on a
cube shaped foundation, which tapering
to its top, shows two battle scenes in
has relief and four tablets with inscrip-
tions. Its material is stone, while the
obelisk is cast in white bronze. The
height of the obelisk is 10 feet 3 inches,
and on it's lower part there is a
strikingly natural medallion like
ness of Judge Flandrau, the
commander of the defense of New
Ulm during its seige by the Sioux. The
plates on the cube give, besides the
names Of the fallen, the following sketch
Of the history of that time of terror:
The inscription.
"The Sioux Indians of the Redwood and
Yellow Medicine agency rose to open re-
volt on Aug. 1s, 1862. They slaughtered
nearly all the whites at the said agencies
and around them. Led by their chief, Lit
tie Grow, they moved down the river
towards New Ulm. On Aug. 10 they
reached the settlement of Milford, about
seven miles west of New Ulm, killing a
great many inhabitants. In the afternoon
of the l9th about 100 of their savage war
riors undertook an assault upon the city,
on which occasion many citizens fell and
a numbef of buildings were burned down.:
still they did not succeed in taking the
hurriediy erected barricades. During the
continuance of the fight the advance guard
Of Captain E. Flandrau's company, Of Mic
ollet county, about fifteen men under The
command of L. N. Boardman, came into
the city and the savages retreated. Up to
this time the defense was led by Captain
Jacob Nix. About 9 o'clock in the even
Ing OF Aug. 10 there arrived in the city a
strong force consisting of Captain Elan
drau's company, of Nicollet county, to-
gether with a company from LIE Sueur and
took possession of the city, after which
there arrived achievements to the pum-
Der of several hundred. On the Goth Can
tain Flandrau was chosen commander-in-
cher, and the defenses were strengthened.
On the 23d the Indians, this time number
ing about $50 men, at 10 o'clock in the
morning, once more attacked New Ulm.
repeating their assault until noon on the
24th. The attacks were very violent, and
desperate was the defense. One hundred
and eighty buildings were destroyed dur
Ing the fight, and only the part of the city
within the barbados remained. Thirty
four of the defenders were killed and about
sixty wounded. At moor on the 24th
Captain Cox, of St. Peter, arrived with re-
Inducements. On the 18th the city was
vacated and the inhabitants safely con-
Quoted to Mankato."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
NINETY LIVES LOST.
The Storm on the Island of Martinique
Proves to Have Been Very Severe.

The Storm on the Island of Martinique
Proves to Have Been Very Severe.
PARIS, Aug. 21.-Oficial advices just
received state that the calamity which
has visited Martinique is the most severe
since the year 1917. The disaster is said
to be equal to the famous cyclone which
swept over the islands of Antigua in
1871. So far as can be learned, there
have been nearly ninety deaths as a re-
suit of the hurricanes visitation; but it
will be some time before the full extent
Of the disaster is known. At Port de
France alone there have been twelve
deaths. At st. Pierre five persons are
known to have been killed; but it is
feared that this number does not repre-
sent the entire loss Of life in the capital.
The latest reports received from Lamen-
tine shows that the hurricane counts ten
victims in that place alone in addition to
a large number of injured. At Francois
there have been sixteen people killed and
a large number injured, and at Riviere
T:lots there have been two or more
uCdUllo. LID 111u1Cc SCl1OS Ill d 11SU VI 1Cs
dead at ten and numbers of more or less
injured.
The Damage Done to Shipping
and property may safely be classed as
stupendous. About two-ifths Of the
island was under cultivation, and the
mountain slopes were covered with for
ests; all the cultivation and forests in
the path of the hurricane appear to have
been swept away. The numerous sugar,
coffee, cotton and cocoa plantations,
which have felt the force of the tornado,
seem to have been utterly destroyed.
Houses and barns, store houses and
stables, have been crushed out of exis.
tence, and a considerable period must
elapse before the island recovers from its
terrible visitation. Every hour adds to
the list Of horrors already long enough
to startle anybody. Some Of the poorer
classes of people have lost their all, and
the same may be said of number of the
richer planters.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
Dedication Of the Monument to Com.
memorate the Victory of
General Stark.
The Little Historic Town Filled
WithssVisitors to Witness
the Ceremonies.
President Harrison, Cabinet Members
and Other Distinguished Men
Participate.

BENNINGTON, VT, Aug. 20.-The cere-
mony Of defeating the monument
erected to commemorate the battle of
Bennington crowded this little town to
overlooking. The presence of the presi-
dent of the United States and members
of his cabinet, as well as the governors
sf three or four states, gave the event
more than local interest. 1t brought
people from all parts Of the United
States, but particularly from the New
England states, to witness and take part
in the ceremony. Probablyin the whole
history of Bennington no such distin-
guished gathering will be held here
again. At the encampment grounds,
around Soldiers home, where the inter-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
A BIG BLAZE.

Fire at Dallas, Tex, Does Damage
Amounting to $4OO, 900.
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 21.-At 8 o'clock
p. m. fire was discovered on the top of a
four-story building at the corner of Elm
and Murphy streets, occupied by Hills
Business college and the first and second
floors by Ardinger & Rose, clothiers.
Next to them was the boot and shoe
store of F. M. Smith & Co.; next to
them Wardan's gun store. The three
story building OH the corner of Main and
Murphy streets was also destroyed. AT
midnight the fire was under control.
The total loss will approximate $4OO, 900,
This is the most disastrous fire that has
occurred here in years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Mother and Daughter Found Floating in
a Lake Near Glencoe.

Mother and Daughter Found Floating in
a Lake Near Glencoe. m
GLENCOE, Mimi, Aug. 21.-Some chill
dren boat riding on New Auburn lake
were Mortified to find the bodies of a
anda girl floating nea1"the shore
of the lake. Investigation revealed one
of the saddest cases of suicide and per-
haps murder ever known in this section.
Thu woman was Mrs. Maria Dickinson
and the girl her 12-year-old daughter. A
handkerchief tied around their wrists
bound the two bodies together. On the
shore their hats were found. Last Sun
day evening Mrs. Dickinson and her
daughter left Mr.. Fadden's, saying that
they were going to spend the night at a
neighbors. This is the last that was
seen of them till their bodies were dis
covered.