davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-02-21
Her Plea or Old Acqssinta.eo DiAa't Move
the Little JaaGe!

Nelly Grady. who was arrested on Friday
night for being unbocomingiy jovial In Null
berry Bend. was arraigned before Justice
Duffy at the Tomhs yesterday
"HGlllo. Duffy" she exclaime edAas she clutch
ed the rail to steady herself. You're not
goin' to be hard on me this time. are yep"
The Justice looked at her sternly. i've
seen you BEFORE" he remarked.
Sure you huse Duffy. but not fer five year"
~, Yes. l saw you two years ego at Essex
20. we'll rye been In yer company ,nsny's
the time, Duffy" said Nelly with wink.
Where have you been in my companyF
" The last tiole was at q ball in Tammany
Hall" said Nelly. while the court officers
coughed and locked the other way;
Ten dollars" said the little Judge. turning
"ion had oughterr, a let me OIL. Duffy. Ter old
sake.o
The sun., 1892-02-21
Shot Himselr Insteaa OF His Wir,.

GUTHRIE. o. T.. Feb. 2o.-soma time ago tho
wife of George Nesting Of Clarkson secured
divorce because he had beaten and abused
her. Nesting had not been seen for months
unit! Yesterday whom he appeared suddenly
at his old home His wife was away. but la
told the children he Intended to Xiii her whs1 S
i,t che ret. ,r.eturnsd He locked them in room. but
to a neighbors. .Nestling fearing the peopls
Who Who began to gather around the. house would
Kaon fs Grew Rs 5ev9ysr and shot himself
The sun., 1892-02-21
ux1IERs1rY Ex1xxs1oM
The LegislAture Asked 10 RGneWfShe ApDro.
praation or o10.0Oo.

The LegislAture Asked TO RAewfShe ApDro-
pr1asion OF o10.0oo.
ALBANY. Feb. 20.-At the recent conference
Of delegates from the COLLEGES Of the State on
the subject OF university extension. memo
rial was adopted to be sent to the Legislature
praying for the renewal OF the appropriation
OF $40. 1000 for the currentUear. The petition.
ers say:
aud that the failure to sustain will Involve the wasis
all that thus has boon done and gained. single
year enough for the full organization OF such
work.
NO. TO OF learning NOS 70 class hut for
all who Wish enjoy tho advantages Of the methods
snds resources. proydsd BY this oIganiEfton St the
dorsed by people the State through universAl
tzaton Of educational advAntases.
wholly in general aud supervisory work.
IN organizing the centres In conducting examinations
Pen.es. pr in payment Of LECTURERS teachers. whom
the localities must sustain.
The sun., 1892-02-21
Cos.ses,cups Girl Tr.vp.r.

.as trapper this winter. she having brought
10 Mr.. Nellis twenty fox skins. Every morning
Sue takes her dog and gun, and goes around
~ 6the traps she set herself. and 1t Is poor
Shs is only 10 years old. apd u as pretty as q
picture. strong -limbed and healthy.
The sun., 1892-02-21

Yospg Roach Not 'PeraitheS to Intervene.
T,eapplication OF Charles E., Roach. grand
son OF ShiDbullder John poach. for leave to
sppear.in the accounting od George W. ouin-
tard and George f Ward. assicnees Of John
Roach. has been denied byJpdge DalH Of the
lseatee under his gnndiather's wJl wanted to
Intervene il the accounting TO pr0tect his own
OF John Hoaoh's 8 will are in .Iodtion to pro-
tsct his interests. They have filed objections
TO the accounts ofthe }assienees. Judge DAILY
The sun., 1892-02-21
oueess Couaty'solid fsr.HlI.

Queens county completed It's delegation TO
the State Convention, yesterday whom the Sec
ond Assembly District Convention elected
coy Bedell OF Hempsiead. and William ]. STAN
ford Of Jam aioa ss delegates. They are all for
Hill The Convention was held In jamaica. A
from Long Island City was ruled out Of the
Convention. Resolutions were ah'o passed en-
Idorsing Senator Hill and the actio OF the State
Commit In calling an early Convention. The
entire delegation from Queens county 10 solid
.rhs following delegatexto the, State Copven-
tion were elected by uie Suffolk county Demo-
Gratis in convention at Rtyorhald yesterday:
T. A. Dawdsn. Charles 3. Hrgen. and OK -SeuR-
tor Edward Hawkins The,1are all for Hill.
The sun., 1892-02-21

BAN ANTONIO. Feb. 2O.-Jnan Antonio Flores,
one OF the most prominent and wealthy Mex
lean ranchmen In Zspsta county. Tex. was
arrested here to-day by Deputy United States
Marshal Kilgore and placed In jail. He is
in tho revolutionary movement. and was In.
dtctsd for violating the neutrality laws ut the
recent session Of the Grand Jury at Browns
,vjIla
The sun., 1892-02-21

( sa1GmA1D. Ill. Feb. 20.-Patrlck Hanigan.
ntd 10 - one Of the survivors Of the "Chsrse
4etAs Light Brigade" at Baiaklava. was sent
epsday b tie Southern Illinois penitentiary to
f1gvo one year for assault. Harrigan is about
~ tyeaeH Old. He talks very .ent ntertainin9ly
efltAe Qrt0eAn war. especially OF the ever
G0YnS of -Qussaonine can confuse the old
1Sp,a memory Of dates and names. and II Is
- 0vNd thaS Be v eesily what he seems to be,
- IL n 71Imottal six hundred. Harrigan
~ u Aas lived In Bt Louis for the past
The sun., 1892-02-21

The will Of the late Edward Smith. the head
Of the clothing firm Of Smith. Gray 4 Co.. has
been offered for probate In the 6urrogates
at S2006,0 i divided among Warren r
Smith. Wilson r. Smith. the daughters. and
other relatives. provision having already been
torica1 picture OF Major Andre goes to Warren
s%it 3. as;. ~ The N,I provides that contsstsut
The sun., 1892-02-21
wes,.r. Ua,on opsraa or. Msve Ia.

The Western Union Telsl,raph Company
moved into their fine new operating rooms
on the seventh and eighth floors Of the
main hniiiingl l95 Broadway. early this morn
porarily. Electrician and Mocha pieal Engineer
Norris gave the signal and the Wires we're cut
ina None Of tie far;away ofices Enew 1t until
fkA WirosS
The sun., 1892-02-21
TAsss CAilArsa ssrasA 70 De~th.

.lnoHvoop. Nioh.. Feb. 20.-A store building
Whoss fsst door was occupied as a salocp and
- sscead noor as . rssidsnce BY Charlie de
Long Camps. Was burned last night and thyee
9Alldrsn wers burned to death. The fire. on.y.
re aisShSE g TDSss9tRs me 81 b,d
~ The mother with q two-yeeks ,-old babe
y bsr asms and the two eldest Children were
~ HSsxyss, sEed s. end 2yssrs were burn
The sun., 1892-02-21
IWhsr. Yessera.y.. R,rs. Ny.r..

AN-V;25 - Elm street. worrAn Co.,, iroa fopn-
dry. dsmNss tsinips o;:S. Hanover strsss. xnsirs
sssssss image eio 965 ~ East Pertythlrd street.
etfSs etfSssS' fiss fssl avenue. B.ss,s sA.stn dam;
ss;sl 3D. ia 80: ;s s kI :s;:s
The sun., 1892-02-21
CITY Treasurer webster's short.xe.

KINGSTON. Feb. 20-The Investigation OF the
accounts OF Grove Webster. late City Treas
1fsr. whoheld that once for nearly eighteen
e0eseeHtive years. is nearly completed. and tho
0oumRu Council committee arc about to re-
3efk ,Ntprne out that Expert William Tren.
LIN oS New York, who has been employed
6overl Weeks In ex amintng the books. vouch-
3sA. ed aeoounts. and is to submit his fndiugs
sas insesHssnSg g.S:s SSS@%ittss on n9pndS,y Ipnh,
nave turned over about e14, LOCO more. at the
9yplr4tton of hie term on Jan. l. than he really
ID How Mr.. Webster will account for the
shortage remains to be seen.
The sun., 1892-02-21
Arrestsa for ScnAias Duaning Letters Il.
BLACK Eayelopes,

BINaHAAToN. Teb. 2O.-Wflliam f. DAMN,
son. representing the Chicago Collection Acen.
cy. vas arrested in. this city ,to.iay by the
United States authorities flor sepdfug through
sne .nea2n mails dHnning letters enclosed IN Black
agency The pensltyis q flne 81 Sb6oN S i,n' tme
nrisopment for five years. or both. Dennison
gave Dali Tor his appearance next March.
The sun., 1892-02-21
Sixteen FAMILIES Nsrr owiy Escape Asphyx
latlOm.

BosToN. Feb. 20.-The members OF sixteen
families occupying a big block on East Can
ton street had narrow escapes from asphyxia-
tion last night. Early this morning It was
noticed that both sewer, and illuminating gas
were aroused. and twas found that nearly io0
persons were moro or less under tie Influence
work to resuscitate several Of the victims. and
as Y Is 2 number are very ~. But Tor the
doubt many deaths would have rasuitaj r -N
The sun., 1892-02-21
A Observation-Disclosures se'De.th.

A 1s-year-OId'0 VFroEeA so'Death.
:, ST. JoHSsv1LLr. Feb. 2o.-Roso spulenburg.
Sthe 18-year- -old daueLtar OF John F. Spulen-
burg. tho Middle Sprite lumber merchant. was
YESTERDAY found frozen tS death on the road.
had been visiting her siVteri and started for
home on Wednesday. tho distance bsinR ABOUT
two miles. The road Is So badly drifted that
1t Is not open for travel.
The sun., 1892-02-21
Ths aSps OpaI.

sOAassss l. Tiffany has sppeslsd TO the United
Qkn1ss Circuit Court from the decisicu OF the
Dsdkd 90 Appraisers sustaining the Collsotors
!. sxyss Sss out q % Sps,ssS Ss, ssSa a:S q
=, s::s:s q :s; ::s;sss s &c
The sun., 1892-02-21
Miss IIuntingt ou.in CaptSain II

Miss Agnes Huntington. h,tvin9 recovered
illness in "Captain Therese. in the Union
square Theatre. last evening
The sun., 1892-02-21
Gev. Albeit Has Not Yet Received Gov.
Flowers Letter.

Gov. Albeit said last night that he had not
received Gov. Flowers letter concerning the
two typhus fever, suspects who were said IT,
have been smuegled from Trenton to New
from GOV. Flower. Gov. Albeit declined to talk
further about the case.
The sun., 1892-02-21
Brandrcth's Pills

6fandreth's Pills are the great blood purifier
They are pugatve and blood tonic they equally
on the bowels the Kidneys and the skin thus cleansing
the system by the natural outlet of the may
be called the purgative sudorfc and duretic medicine
They stimulate the blood so as to enable nature throw
off all morbid hunors and cure disease no what
name may be called One or two ofthem taken every
night will prove an infallibe remedy = 3;;.
:. 6randreth's Pills are purey4vegetabe. absolutely
harmless. and safesto take at anytime. .,
Sold in everything and'medicnessore either plain or
sugar coated ttf ia.,r. z,.eas.~'
The sun., 1892-02-21
The Opera.

f8The matinee at the Metropolitan yesterday
!was Ambrose Thomas's % Hamlet. which was
!given with the same cast as on the one
{previous occasion OF its rendering. except
that Sig. Serbollni attempted the role Of the
smurderous King instead Of its being adequate
Fly filled by n. Edouard do Reskkc. Serbolini
ksane fiat very. often:-a fact scarcely redeemed
u limits Of his deep bass vsice.
\ Mons. Lasalls makes q most interesting
! figure Of Knniet. replete With the dignity that
IN her doiinsato99 Of tho 2usei Mo,he,. but
. ment OF hands and arms. Her voice is'pure.
;strong. and often sympathetic. however. 80
that she is more than oeptahle In the part.
| Miss Marguerite Reid. the young debdtante
ANYho made her first appearance. on any
s.Sge.n rs the programme had it. when
afternoon the triumph that she won
on the former occasion; Her nrtiess and
modest manner combined with her pure sweet
voics and admirable method make her more
than charming. almost great in the part.
Her high notes are especially large and ef-
fecttve She was often recalled. and replied
TO the applause with extreme inodesty and .
lheticOnce that was particularly attractive.
The sun., 1892-02-21
AnpsxnrxSrB
Concert .ss op--. .sl ~. la.srsyc,s

Concert saa' OSers ne, the Mssrsy@lhsn.
There was not an nroccupied stall In the
parquet Of the Metropolitan Opera Housels
evening. nor was there a,box but had It's COM
plement OF tenants.
The balcony and dress circle were also filled.
| and the auditorium wore the gala appearance
that II dons on tlse fashionable nights OF
prosperous season.
Tho throng. Wilhelm included nearly all the
reealar r,irsunenters of tho Metropolitan. was
brought together by Misrepresentation gotten
up through the exertios,a OF Mrs Jeannette M.
Thurber in aid of the Society for the Relief
Of The DssstLt, te Blind OF tho City of New York
1H The e, salS So oi oxes brou yh. 70 ssout 700,
the parauet gati cred abost $1,000 moro. .and
!ee fetal receipts may BE- estimated at 9bSnt
YIN so4 tSs r'a large sum
yas 'S carried oS viii ssss tES sss ssEts e
esSs mo HF Mss Rsa
q sfitsEG1f Sss bPs sr ssaaa xes Wiz
,sd g,Hs ts nIots. In feu an RS e.a
spnks: AND .he prize e. V u,,,a@ from ,,Ris ,Ii
Rsmes daet from Hs@lst With Ias.aIis.
was s,sH k,', lsit ansuns The ,yoImaII'ss Of the
hSHss R IsSf sssps Sas eSsn
n. Edoueld do Reszke y. IAssallS. and Miss
Eanes. Tho SOPRANO WIS in RoOl| voice. nut
her air from Mirrlle,n, NJ ssseret's Pensees
d. Autornne." and Tostrs GOOD by" we're nil
given with feeling and tast6sAnd iheaA ttly ap-
30 was NJ. de Reszkss pumber from
IL L'Etole du Nord." while TSchaikovskys
Don Juan" serenade. with Yts i0geniOtls nnd
effective simulative accompaniment. had TO be-
Excellent a. were these perioimsQces, they
Gnnee and finish a. NJ. LnssaIIe'e interpreta. j
tien OF the Lnrioso from LU Rot Dc LShore."
which established the success Of. the pperH
when II was first represented with the came
The a,idience was enthusiastic during the
first halt OF the pertornance. but 1t grew qtIte
npffoari9us iIfS over tho Wagner EXCERPTS that
ss tho and
share 4 y q the thIsd sst q SIs WsI.a,rs sss
Z" Farwell." and the Magic Fire Scene" A
That Herr Sedl ana his band played ti.is-- 4
to them and to the audience-fsHliliar rtelsfo /
with spiendid passion and energy may be- in
farred from their past record. while .the |
singers acquitted them solves OF tllsir |
task with ,,old-time ,earnestnsss add
vocal vIGor. albeit Herr Fischer. like all Ibis
associates except n. Lassalle. was hardly "
his best as to purity Of tone The
scenery and costumes were
beheld anew and with evident pleasure.
and their disclosure added to the reminiscent
influence OF the artists work. and carried the |
evenings proceedings TO o fine climax.
The sun., 1892-02-21
THAT DREADFUL sUEERRING
ITHH TORTURE THA,T..ANLON1 oLSEN
.lWKSr zHA0UGHS

He ssss 1scsors Mccoy. sA'ssWuy ywss'O OsrsS
!, Htssef Ea~sche apH AtnsfwS.SH the Edrs,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Democratic Northwest.
LOOK AT Us J!
Our Health Certainly Does Not Seem
impaired.

AS tie representative newspaper Of
Henry County and the official organ
Of her honored Democracy, we are
10th to indulge In fulsome eulogy up
on our many merits; we have a de-
cided aversion to blusteringly
bowling forth encomiums upon the
NORTHWEST, and SO long as we
are in possession, such disgusting tao
tics shall never deface these pages.
For nearly half century this paper
has sailed on Its merits as measured
in the minds Of its readers, and it
shall steadily continue In such course.
Still, we cannot forbear calling at
tentlon to the fact that this weeks
impression is the largest home paper
that has ever passed through the Ma
poleon Office. 1t is just twice its reg
nlar size. yet notwithstanding, our
advertising patronage holds gallantly
out. Our merchants appreciate the
NORTHWEST as valuable adver-
tisiDg medium.
Don't forget our size this week
l12 columns
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03

Grover ! Cleveland
$9AY'
british Election Methods.


The following appeared as an advertise
ment in the Newcastle (England) Leader:
Rejoice not against me, o mine enemy
when fall shall arise; when sit in dark
ness the Lord shall be a light unto me-
Micah vii, 8.
Election prayer meetings of all able to
attend who believe in the righteousness OF
the Right Hon. w. E. Gladstone's and the
Hon. John Morley's present line of policy
toward Ireland and the British empire
will, God willing, be held in the upper CEN
tral hall, Hood street, Newcastle, begin
ming on Monday night first. Aug. % at Q
o'clock to about 10, and continuing each
night up to and including Thursday next
The hall is engaged for Friday; but notice
of general praise and thanksgiving meet
ing for victory, of which we feel we'll as
sured, if only we will do our duty, to be
held On that evening will be given during
the week. Ladies as well as men welcome
and invited.
Canvassers are all expected to thoroughly
finish up their days work, for it will be
folly to come to seek Gods blessing on in
dolence Discussions, irreverent conduct
or talking will be entirely out Of place.
We gather to meet with God-not to dis
pute with man. Pray for the presence and
you had better stay away. We mean busi-
ness fer national righteousness, and cannot
afford time for trifiing. Ireland waits for
justice; China and India cry out against
our iniquitous opium business, and Great
Britain groans under the iron heel of the
cruel curse of the drink traffic, which we
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
waste Not.

In every household there should be rem
dered beef fat. This, with butter. makes
excellent pie crust. The use Of lard and
other fats should be avoided, as it often
leaves an unpleasant after taste. into an
iron pan put the small bits of fat trimmed
from piece of beef, and let it simmer four
or five hours on the back of the range.
Strain it and set it in the refrigerator. To
make three pies of ordinary size take a
cupful of this fat-or half.a cup and half
cup OF butter and saltspoonful Of salt;
rub to IL cream with Il wooden spoon. Add
four cups of -four and mix thoroughly with
the hands; pour cupful of ice water into
a hole in the center OF this. Mix quickly
with spoon. Exchange.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 30. Business was
practically suspended in this city Fri
day until after the funeral Of Mrs. Har-
rison.
The movement Of the train from
Washington to its destination was made
with entire fidelity to the schedule ar
ranged. At every division point it was
exactly on time, and came to stand
still in the Union station, this city, at
$50, twenty-three hours out.
The engine bell tolled slowly, and the
crowd which greeted it in silence was in
great contrast to the one which gather
ed to rejoice when the president and the
wife went on to Washington nearly four
years ago.
A space for the carriages in waiting
and the funeral party was kept cleared
by the police and the indianapolis
friends anil relatives of the president
met the distinguished mourner as he
came from the car with his only daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mckee. There were the signs
of grief in his face, such as no one in his
old home had ever seen before. They
were, accustomed to his paleness, but it
was different from any they had seen
before.
There were many sobs and tears as
loved ones, who had not met for
months, embraced each other, clad in
the habiliments of woe-worn for the
first time by the Harrison or Mckee
families.
Those who knew Mrs. Mckee as a
girl looked upon her as, by her mothers
death, the first lady of the land.
The cortege passed up Illinois street,
thence east to Pennsylvania avenue to
the church at the corner of New York
and Pennsylvania avenues. Here the
G.. A. r. posts Of the city were drawn
up in square, and every head along the
line of the procession was bowed as the
hearse went by.
Inside the church the decorations were
of deep mourning save for flowers and
ferns, also the floral tributes which
were sent BY the state and federal Of
6cials.
The interior of the church was elabo..
rately draped and there was q great pro-
fusion of flowers and plants.
Long before the arrival of the funeral
train concourse of men and women
had assembled about the First Presby-
terian church In anticipation Of being
enabled to secure admittance. But the
capacity Of the edifice was limited, and
hence 1t was found necessary to dis
Icriminate in favor Of old local friends
and ueighbors Of the bereaved family.
Tl.a throna ON the ayenge Adece,s,nslv
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Leaden messengers of Death Preserved.

A<ChuGh nACSSCHEGNo VA DCAbh rcboTNSUs
In the relic case of General Lander post,
of Lynn, Mass, there has been placed an
object which commands the reverence of
every veteran who has fought for his coun-
try. 1t is merely common. ordinary piece
of planking, but deeply imbedded in that
plank are eleven bullets, each of which
found a billet in the breast of some gallant
soldier during the war. At the battle of
Ezra Church, near Altoona, Ga, num-
ber of fallen soldiers were buried in a
trench. The wearers of the gray and blue
were placed side by side where they slum-
bered peacefully until short time ago,
when the bodies were exhumed for burial
in the soldiers lot.
The bullets dropped out while the bodies
were being transferred and were preserved
carefully by being placed in the plank
which was presented to Superintendent
William Stone, of Pine Grove cemetery, at
the national convention of cemetery super
intendents, and he in turn presented it to
Lander post. Exchange.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
THE OLD STORY.
But Men Never Grow Weary of
Furnishing Material for Its Mar
ration.

Toledo is all agog over sensational
shooting ARRAY. james Groggins is we'll
K iown gambler and as usual, handsome
one. He fell in love with another mans
wife, made her fall in iove with him, ruined
her, and as punishment he now lies at point
of death from two pistol shots from the mad
husband.
Joe. Fournier lived happily with his wife,
who is beautiful one. for years. Some
time ago Groggins made his acquaintance
and asked to be intr )duced to his wife. An
introduction was unwillinely wrung from
the husband, and Groggins, conquest was
easy.
Fourmer became suspicious recured
proofs of their guilt and meeting Groggins
on the street Sunday evening shot him in the
abdomen and neck. He claimed that Grog-
gins sneered at him in an insinuating man
ner which egged him on to this desperate
d ed.
The wounded man will in all probability
die. He has wife and two children living
at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
DESHLER FIRE.
Seward Hotel and Other Buildings
90 mp in Smoke.

Early Saturday morning fire started in the
Seward hotela Deshler which was raised to
the ground as was also the shoe store Of W !.
II. Aldrich, @. R. Caiahan's photograph
gallery, the post Office and ]. Kraft's saloon,
A large number of other buildings were
in imminent danger but heroic work by the
citizens prevented further destruction. Most
of the buildings were insured. All ofthem
were frame.
The entire mail was saved. , Z
While the loss is a blow to the town the en-
terprize that has long characterized Deshler
will easily surmount II,