davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

"a rSoEEoZ1
for Cc.s1@peion i, what yo,,
gro Offering, Il your blood IL
impure. Consumption is sinp
" Lung Scrofula. A sc.ofr.
llouS condition, with q eligi Z
cough or cold, Is oil that "a
needs to develop Il.
But just as Il depends upon
the blood for its origin, So Il
depends upon the blood for
tts cure. Tho surcst remedy
for Scrofula In every form,
the most effective bloo0-cleai,s.
q, desh-builder, aud strength
re1torer that's known to ...etli-
cal science, b Docto. Picvce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
For Consumption in al its
earlier stages, and. for Weak
sSnWa 2~oN,a,sa Nnssrho
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

The private in the Germany army is
paid So per month, out of which there
is daily deducted 5 cents for mess ex-
penses.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

The government of Great Britain
costs $3.50. 0OO. 900 per annum. and the
country's drink bill eve year is $780,
600, 600.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

The principal causes OF sick headache.
.bili0usness and cold chills are found in the
stomach and liver. Cured b~yBeecham's Pllis.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19
Battle Fields Of vireinls.

Historical sketch of the Virginia Cam
paign by General Boynton, with q complete
map OF battle fields, furnished free on ap-
plication to H. G. Cheney. General Agent.
Northwestern Ticket Office. Fourth and
Nebraska Streets. Sioux City, Iowa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

II afnicted With Bore Eyes, use Or. rssae
T~hompson's Eye Water. Dfuegists sell il. ~.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19
AZ Bir a. Jersey,s ,souito..

As Bic Dc Jeraey's 'SQultOs.
A Virginia mosquito measured from
one end Of his beak to the end of his tai
one and one-half inches, while his wings
from tip to tip covered two inches. Hi
legs were fully an inch long.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

1926; New York, Sept. IA. 1929; Balti-
more, Nov. 20, 1882 Washington. D. G..
Dec. z, 1885; Boston. Sept. IL, 1888;
New Yo,k, Sept. IA, 1871; New Haven.
Sept 10. 1874; Columbus, o., Sept. II,
1S47; Boston, Sept. 10, 1850; Lexington,
KY, Sept. IL, 1853; Hartford, Sept. 8,
1856: Chicago, Sept. IL, 1859; New
York. Sept. 2, 1862; Columbus. o., Sept.
s, 1866: st. Louis, Sept. 10, 1868; Balti-
more, Sept. -, 1871; New Orleans, Dec.
/, 1874; Cleveland, Aug. %, 1877; Chi
cago, Aug. II, 1850; San Francisco, Aug.
81, 1883; st. Louis, Sept. 81. 1885;
Washington. d. c., Oct. ., 1883, and
Denver, Aug. 8, 1892.
According to latest statistics in, 1870
there were in the United States q, 644
Knights; in 1880, 50,6S1; in 1890, "a, 1928,
while last year the census showed
8 1904. It will be noticed that in 81
years there was an increase from q, S44
members to W, 094.
The grand parade and review Of the
Knights Templars was an imposing
affair, and 1t is calculated that at least
q, 1000 Knights participated.
From early morning preparations had
been going on for the big event, and the
streets were crowded with people GEEK
ing positions on the numerous stands
along the line Of march. The handling
Of the Knights was accomplished with
considerable dexterity. The separate
divisions were formed IN side streets,
and the arrangements were 30 perfect
that every division moved into the line
in excellent order. All along the line
the people.crowded go rs to forms an I'M.
broken line three miles in length, and
there could not have been less than
100000 people viewing the magnificent
pageant. One hundred and fourteen
military bands furnished music for this
great procession.
a Mssonic Temple OF Logs.
The first Masonic temple in Denver.
and also said 10 be the first in Colorado.
was the old log cabin OF w. g. Russell
on what was then known as Ferry
street. The date is usually placed in
the year 1859, but the first meeting was
held In this cabin, according to the
statement Of Andrew %Sagendorf. in De-
cember. 1858. Mr.. Sagendorf wss born
in Columbia County, New York, Aug.
26, 1928, moved to Nebraska in 1854,
and in 1858 following the gold rush
to Pixies Peak. Among those pres.
ent at the first meeting in this
Mr.. sagendorf, Judge W. N. Slaughter,
Henry Allen, James Winchester, W. G.
Russell, Robert T. Willis, j. d. Ram.
age, DR.. L. J. Russell. o. E. Lehow,
Oliver Russell, C. H. Blake. and Samuel
Bates. Instead Of the old cabin Of Rus.
sell, where the Masons used to meet in
1850, the order now has a magnificent
temple at the corner Of 10th and Welton
atreata. Denver. The building lots and
furniture have a value OF about $500, 000
IA remarkable contrast to the cabin Of
pioneer days. This temple has been
erected since Denver was selected q
the place for the present conclsve.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

Coop Apv1cE.-usE HALE's HONEY OF Honx.
HOUND AND TAR for q cough or cold.
PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS Curein one Minute,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

Nerve R0Ntor1r. No Fits after first days use. Mar
yslous cures. Treatise and 9 trisl bottle fret. to
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

SOME authorities insist that the great
toe ought to project farthest, others
that It should not project quite 30 far as
the second toe; while others, again.
maintain that the two should be Of equal
length. It IL we'll known that in an
tique statues the SECOND toe is usually
the longer Of the two. while the first 70
longer In living men.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

and to that end have Originated ~
fAirext and most ingenious plaa e
distributing l,aah PeemieWA o.
Rewards OF Merit among new W6
x~cril,ets that the world he's 0var y
known. The plan or method b h I
conflict with no law against lotteY-
les or Hrheines Of chance; u IN I
wolves nothing that IL illegal o. I'm !
moral; u place. . prs.tso sn
1r.ias' y 4. IN short, the ySy :
hoilest. liberal aud attractive.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

No matter how long you've had Catarrh,
q bow severe, Dr.. Sage,s Remedy will effcc;
incurable case Of Catarrh.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

AS COMPARED with gas illumination
the advantages OF electricity on health
- the result Of Two things: In the first
place, the electric light does not draw
on the oxygen, and in the second placel
II siyss Of no obnoxious gases.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19
when TRAVELLING,

Whether on pleasure bent or business. take
on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs.
as it acts most pleasantly and effectively
on the kidneys. liver and bowels, prevents
ing fevers, headaches and other forms of
sickness. For sale in so cents aud 81 bot
ties by all leading druggists.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19
KNIGHTS AT DENVER.
GREATEST GATHERING IN The
ORDERS HISTORY.

AZ Least Eighty Thousand Members AZ.
end the Twenty.ilfth Trlennlal Con.
clave-l1enver Made Great Preparations
for the Event.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

REV. n. P. CARSON, Scotland. Oak.
says: 1.-TWO bottles Of Halls Catarrh Cure
completely cured my little girl" Sold by
druRgistS. 15c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

The first telescope was used in Eng.
land / n lGOs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

{%AReUmeNT. IL TT ., S.ss,:
INC COMPANY, Of Jetrey City. n. j.,
have undertaken to guarantee to
their Advertising patrons o total
ctrculation for their various papers
q *, not less than slNE MILLION.
our present lists. II hne heeil said
tinS &c secure q half million new
s.swctiketh "a rix mnnths " q bust.
nsss l~mI0sstbiltty. This Il probs-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

and nil Bronchial, Throat, and Lung ale,
lions, that Is the only remedy SO unfailin
that 1t can be guaranteed. II Il doesn
benefit or cure, You havo your money back.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19
The Only Condition.
Hon. ]. F. KELLY, Treas.


Earned by the Ball Telephone Patent In 1891. Your
Invention may bs valuable. You should protect It By
patent. Address for full and Intelligent advice. Jrss
~ cear0e. ". w. DUDLEY = 10.
pactnc BIDS. 0fst. N. ". Wsssinsees. y. q.
AsasfOa az
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-19

HOODS PILLS cure Liver ills. constipation.
dhoussssss 3sundiee dcs hssdsche. Indigestion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-08
An Iron Mountain in Australia.

Forty miles from Port Augusta, Spen-
GERS gulf, south Australia, is an immense
deposit of iron, reaching height of some
500 feet above the level of the plain, which
promises in point of extent and quality to
eclipse any of the wonderful mountains
of iron" which from time to time are dis
covered in the United States. The colonial
ferriferous elevation, which has been ap-
propriately christened the Iron Monarch,
was, it seems, acquired two or three years
ago by syndicate, not for the iron which
it might produce, but for the silver which
experts believed must lie under the ferric
surface. The sanguine expectations of the
company were, however, never destined to
be realized.
The Iron Monarch soon showed that it
was not going to belle its name, and that
its superficial show was an accurate reflex
of its interior-in Short that it was never
intended by nature, as it's anxious eX-
plorers have fondly imagined, to prove a
rival to the famous Broken Hill. It is
nevertheless probable that the Iron Mon
arch will, in the course of time, become as
great an iron mine, or rather quarry, as
the celebrated hill in New South Wales
with the disreputable title is silver mine,
which is equivalent to saying that it will
eventually be the largest iron mine in the
world.
At present the owners of the Iron Mon
arch are undecided with respect to the
probable best markets for their ore, which
is said to assay from 95 to 81 per cent. of
iron oxide But negotiations are in
progress, and the full development of this
remarkable mine is apparently within
measurable distance of consummation.-
Iron.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-08
Legal Notice.

TENNIE WoRTHINGTON, B. Geisler fwhose
l. full first nan is unknown), Henry Bnke,
and Charles Wakefield whose places of residence
are unknown. will take office that on the End day
of August, 1892, John @. Grol, as the County
Treasurer of Henry County, Ohio, filed his amend
ed petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Henry
County, Ohio, in cause No. 3074 pending in said
Court again It them and Others to recover from said
defendants the of $8a.9S, for axes
and penalties due and unpaid, standing charged
upon the tax duplicate Of said County of Henry
against Lot No. in the original plat of the
Town of Napoleon, in said County of Henry, less
rods in width off of the West side thereof, aud
to have the same declared Il lien on the said real
estate, and averring that the defendants above
named have. claim to have, some interest in, or
lien upon, said real estate.
The prayer of said amended petition is that
said defendants above named set up in said ac-
ton the interests or liens If any they have in said
real estate or be forever barred from asserting the
same that the real estate above described be Or
dered sold and the proceeds of such sale be ap-
piled in satisfaction of the amount found due as
taxes, assessme nts and penalties on the same.
said defendants are required to answer said
amended peti ton on or before September 24th.,
1892 or Judgment and decree will be taken against
them in said cause as prayed for.
JOHN G. GROLL,
AS County Treasurer Of Henry County, Ohio.
By Martin Knupp, his attorney. Aug 4-6t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-08
4 Really Interesting VIII.

A remarkable curious will has Just been
published-so remarkable, indeed, that it
might well be added to the already copious
catalogue of eccentric documents of this
nature. The testator was wine merchant
of Bristol, who left personality valued at
little less than e16,000. He beuueathed
one-half of his property in trust to secure
an annuity of ESQ to his wife during her
widowhood, and directed that the other
moiety should be divided into as MANY
shares as he had children, for whom, until
they respectively attained the age of six
teen years, the trustees are to provide
plain food, simple clothing and bare nee
essaries," together with a sound prac-
tical education at day school or boarding
school,
AT the conclusion of their scholastic
course the boys are not to have any pay
ment made on their behalf, excepting such
as may be requisite for teaching them
some honest trade or handicraft, Just as if
they were the children of some working
man who had only left behind him GER
tain sum to pay for the education of his
offspring. If, however, any one of the lads
is found to display exceptional capacity
for profession, such IS to give promise
that he would gain distinction therein,
the trustees are authorized to spare no ex-
pense i'll his training for such profession,
and may even, if they think it desirable,
trench on the capital of his share, but if
any one child, owing to continued ill
health, should be incapacitated from earn
ing his own living, the trustees may apply
part of the income of his share to his
maintenance. On attaining the age of
twenty-five years each son and daughter
is to receive his or her share in the testa-
tors property, the payment of which, how.
ever, may be deferred if circumstances de.
mand it for aAother two years.-Londor
TELEGRAPH,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-08
THREE IMPORTANT CASES
Before the Ohio supreme court-To Test
n Nexr U.Nr


CoLUNBUs, o., Aug. 30.-Three i'm
portant cases were fled in the supreme
court yesterday. One was a quo war
ranto directed against the Northern Mu-
tual Fire association of Toledo, brought
by Attorney General Richards. He asks
that the charter of the association be an
nulled, because, as stated in the petition.
it has only nominal headquarters in
Ohio, the real headquarters being in
Chicago, and operated by J. P. Elder
kin, general manager; that it has taken
into membership persons residing out
side the state and written risks on prop
erty located in other states and terri
tories; that it has transacted business on
the joint stock or cash plan contrary to
law; it refused TO file an annual state
ment with the commissioner of insur-
ance last year, and has kept no books or
records of its transactions.
A case to test the constitutionality of
the law passed in 1891 authorizing the
village of Columbus Grove, Putnam
county, to issue $25, 900 bonds to encour-
age and aid manufacturing enterprises
was MED by John hlssell. he pleads
that the act was in the nature of special
legislation and therefore unconstitution-
al, and that it is also in violation of
Section 8, Article of the constitution,
which prohibits municipalities from
loaning their credit. The Columbus
Grove people voted almost unanimously
to issue the bonds, but Kissell got out
an Injunction. The court refused to al
low him his attorneys fees and he wants
the supreme court to order the allow
ance.
The question of the right of employees
to have their claim for wages made as
preferred claim in case of assignment of
their employers is involved in the case
of the Second National bank of Ravenna
against Ii. B. Dickinson, trustee and
assignee of the Enterprise Egg Case
cOmDanV
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-08
A NIGHTMARE

had a vision; nAught for miles and miles
But shattered columns, shattered walls Of
gold
And precious stones that from their place
had roll'd
And lay In heaps, with litter'd golden tiles,
While here and there amid the ruined piles
OF gold and sardius and their glittering
mold,
Wild tufts OF amaranth had taken hold,
5centing the golden desert like sweet isles.
And not one soul and not one step nor sound,
Until there started up a haggard head
Out Of the gold from somewhere underground.
Wildly he eyed me and the wreck all round;
~Who'rt thOuY" quoth ]. He shrilled laugh
and said,
The last of souls, and this is what I found"
Aye, aye, the gates Of pearl are crumbling
fast,
The streets Of beryl topple stone by stone,
The throngs Of souls in white and gold are
gone,
The jasper pillars lie where they were cast,
The roofess halls Of gold are dumb and vast,
The courts of jacinth are fore~er lone,
Through shattered chrysolite the blind winds
moan
And topaz molders into earth at last.
And earth Is the reality; its hue
Is brown and sad, its face is hard to till;
Upon mans brow the sweat must hang like
dew,
But grain takes root In valley, plain and hill
Tho never here the amaranth yet grew,
And grain breeds grain, and more and more
grain still
Eugene Lee-Hamilton in Academy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-08
Legal Notice.

THOMAS X. WILKINS and Il f. Suneding,
L whose full first name is unknown, and
whose residences are unknown, will take
notice, that on the 26th day Of July, 1872, Frank
A. Crosby fled his petition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas OF Henry County. Ohio, against them
and others, praying for the foreclosure of mort
gage executed by Hham f Toland to said Frank
A. Crosby, on the south half Of the northeast
quarter of Section 30, in Township 4, North of
Range East. in Henry County, Ohio, less strip
10 rods in width off Of the north side thereof and
containing 70 acres more or less given to secure
promisory note on which Ia due a balance Of
g. 62S 37-100 with interest thereon at per cent.
per annum, payable annually from March 9th,
1892 and alleging that said Thomas X. wilkins
aud Ii. e Suneding have, or claim TO have, some
estate, interest or lien on said mortgaged premi-
ses above described.
Said Thomas K. Wilkins and H. e. Suneding
are required to answer said petition on or before
the 17th day of September, 1899.
FRANK A. CROSBY.
BY MARTIN KNUPP, his Attorney.
,Tuly 26t H. 1S92-6l.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-08

W. z. Jackson, of Norway, had an
amusing experience in fishing the other
day. When passing a bridge he saw q
couple of boys who said they were try
ing to get u sucker to bite hook baited
with pork. jackson saw that the sucker
was u brook trout, which, as he ex.
pressed it, "looked in the water almost
as large as horse" He took the fish
ing pole and tried his hand, but the
trout would take no notice of any kind
of bait. Finally he caught a yellow
butterfly, and the trout took it imme.
diately. The fish weighed some four
pounds after being caught, and dressed
two pounds and fourteen ounces.-Ban.
gor (Me.) Commercial.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-08
OHIO NEWS NOTES.
Gathered from Various Parts of tn
Buokeye state.

Gathered from Various Parts of tn,
Buckeye State.
At Longview insane asylum, near Gin,
cinnati, George Goetz strangled Henry
Gerwig. Both were inmates.
At Cincinnati Miss Lena Kloepfel, Will,
kneeling before an open trunk, fell for
ward in an epileptic fit. Her neck STRUCK
the edge of the trunk and the lid fell. Sh,
was dead wien found several hours later
Near Columbus. o., Charles Schimpf
aged ten months, leaped from the arms o.
his sister Louisia, aged ten years, into 1
kettle of hot water, and was literally
cooked. Louisia, in trying to rescue him
was terribly burned.
Charles Patch was arrested at Colum
hus, O., charged with train wrecking ant
burglary.
Clara Custer, living at Jacksonville
Adams, county, o., was kicked in tit
side by colt and now lies in serious con
dition.
At Oxford, o., Mrs. Henry Sizelov,
jumped into cistern with suicidal intent
but was rescued by the husband, wht
heard her SCREAM. 1t was her second at
tempt. Her mind is not right.
In Toledo William Boyd was shot ant
seriously wounded by William Loersh, hi.
stepson, whom he had assaulted because
he was going to swear out warrant fo
his arrest for beating Mrs. Boyd
At Chillicnthe, O., Ed Gibson, aged
twelve, had his eyes burned out by tn,
carelessness of another boy named San
Maughmer. They worked at the corning
factory and Maughmer put his fingers
dripping with acid, into Gibson's eyes.
1t has been discoyered that Millersport
o., is mostly built on state canal lands.
Near Ohio City, o., Philip Hoffman,
farmer, fell from his moving machine anC
was seriously injured by being caught il
the knives. One leg was almost severed
from his body.
Charles Paw, a young man living neal
Salem, O., while plowing became entan
gled in the harness, and his horses taking
fright he was dragged and terribly in
jured, his death being looked for.
At Toledo Mrs. William Harter locked
her four children in the house while sh,
went on an errand. Fire broke out
Three of the children were rescued by
passerby, but the baby was overlooked anC
perished.
Catherine Robbins died at Circleville o.
aged over one hundred.
Willie Wiegand, six, of Hamilton, o.
while playing in barnyard was probably
fatally injured by horse.
Little Mary Remsberg, of Springfield
O., while playing in gravel pit wa!
caught by the bank caving and killed.
At the fair at Washington C. H. O..
Minnie Oliver was struck in the side by 6
stray bullet from target gun and seri
ously wounded
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-08
ODDS AND ENDS
cervautes was a common soldier.
The father Of CowIev was a 0rocer

Cervantes was a common soldier.
The father Of Cowley was grocer.
II you are getting sordid spend awhile
with Isaiah.
Keep more umbrellas on hand than Just
barely enough.
The machine for pariag apples was de-
vised by Contes in 1903.
There is rest for the wicked when the
ministers go away ON their vacation.
Mans clothes are of himself a thing
apart; they're women's whole existence.
Franklin was journeyman printer and
son of tallow chandler and soap boiler.
Kansas has four cities in which the vote
Of the women is larger than that of the men.
Never despise the day of small things IL
you are an admirer of the modern bathing
suit.
It is estimated that twenty-five tons of
gold are mined every week throughout the
world.
To polish kitchen knives nicely, mix a
little bicarbonate of soda with brick dust
and rub them thoroughly.
AIN slOWlyt htep III blO eudues carry
sun umbrella, avoid exciting drinks and
heated discussions-all on 9O-deg. days.
Almost all galleries in Europe, public
and private, are open at certain times to
students or to any well behaved persons.
The spring window shade, the stylo-
graphic pen, the marking pen and rubber
stamps each brings 100000 q year to their
inventors.
The finest mineral oils are found best for
light bearings and high velocities, sperm
or lard oil being used with the mineral to
give greater tenacity.
If you wish to open an account with a
bank provide yourself with proper in
PRODUCTION. Well managed banks do not
open accounts with strangers.
A Cincinnatian has u pair of 2-months-
old fox terriers which are curiosities.
While their heads, bodies and hind legs
are all perfectly formed, neither of the
puppies has any sign of fore legs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-08
Sweet. but Costly.

Stolen kisses may be sweet, but they
are rather dear at the present market
price at Valparaiso. Senor Talca, Of
that town, kissed q lady without asking
permission while walking in the plaza.
The lady appealed to the law and the
gay Talca suffered imprisonment for
sixty days. In an evil moment he also
appealed, and was kept in Jail 200 days
while his appeal was being considered.
The result of that consideration was the
addition of thirty days more to the origi-
nal sentence. We hope the lady is now
satisfied; the least she can do is to return
O kiss which has cost the giver SO many
pains, London Globe.