davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21
Get6mf6te @oTmuneett.

SIM SpGtiommer unb 6erbit Dorigen
SabreS bling unS 8ereinigten Staatlern
Der 6tmmel boQer @eieen. Wtr Datten
etEe elanaenoe @rnote geDabt uno
Die 6aupt9etreibeldnDer @Iropa's cine
l6leHte. europa muBte unS tomlnen. uno
unS, 10 oa6ten mir, unlerer gal5en unge>
bcltren ueberlduB 81 guten Bret1en aDs
ne1u1e1. 90 left tpur0e oaraut gere61et,
baB Die @etreioepreile rieiig itie9en, unD
bah lpgar, bon angeblid ben 6drmern
freurolther Seite, bieie erlnabnt muroen,
ihre Gtrote aurud3ubaltet, neil lie tl
Srilblabr nod mebr oarals lolen tplroen.
Son benz NobIltGnb, Der ipleosr in Die
Sduler Der 6arlner eintebrel1 l1uBte, oerz
ipra6 man ltd cine goIoene G3utAnft fur
ben gal3en 0au0eL Mno gSanOel Der Ser.
Staaten; man redlnete aus, oaB uller
Sob, welhes in Der erlten -SGlfte DeS
SSabres 1891 mafienAaft na6 Dem NuSs
laloe GbgeitrDmt mar, nun 5urlidnteBcn
miiie- man ertpartete eth Sabr Der Sliitbe
uno oes Gegens, mie eS DaS GalD 3upor
nod ni6t an Dcr3ei6nen gebabt.
Stun lit IS ia tpabr. Dap ipIr etue lebr
groBe Musfubr am Srotltotten.1 9ebabt
baben. uno Dap bieielbe fortoauert. Nber
mir BADEN Su9leid) nod 10 ulel aut Eager,
baB all einen 8erfauf unleres @elammts
ueberl6ulies bis gum giutrttt Der neuen
@rnote ni6t su oenten lit. Obnobl mir
pom |. Suli 1891 bis gum 20. Tebruar 1892
in ruben iffern s. UtllioneE 8u; 98etaen,
23l5 Mfiltpnen SAB Wiebl. "A Wtlllloncit
8ulbel Wiais, 6 Mtuionen 8ulbel Oafer,
9 Wtiaiomen 8uibel 9togaen, II Wfiutonen
Bulbsl @erite uno 103 W(uionen Su.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21

ibnen einige i'm :3u6tbaus iiben, 10 LANCE
DaS Seltehen nidt ebenlo gefG6rIt6 gez
ma6t tporoen lit, tpie baS Sihbeitehen7
lallen, 10 Large miro aud Die NuSiibung
Der Sergeltung al %eini9en 9uoermen uns
nur tpentg nuben, unb b06ltenS baSu Dies
mem. tbre gfa3folger reGt oOrii6tig 81
MAIDEN.
Ser @ranosSurD fteben bel ibrer idipies
rigen uno perantnortlihen 9lrbeit uniere
uno Der gonjen 8ir9eridaft auiri6tige
Wutlde auf gHtes @elingenl our Geite.
SeoermanM bofft, baB Die Stunoe Der Ser
9eltung fir uniere Buhbler i'm Staotratb
lnb lbre Berblnbeten enoliG gelbla9en
bat, uno baB ith bas @ert6t fur6tbar iiber
ite e1tlaoen tpiro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21
.Sra8ii6e 6ei1t6te pon etttem,
fonSerbaren @eipnntt.

@enn Die @at6s8ia in Sonia gum @ez
ieB nirbe, 10 ndbme immerbin Die Bro6t7
bition bon Stats tpegen Elm @noe. llno
bas mare trob Der groBen 0G1gel oer Bill
Elm rieiiger Griumpb Der Sreibelt, Elm UNI
10 gy0Berer, alS ieit 3ebn Sabren Die emit
%ibermdhti9e repubIitaniide 8artei Sotpa's
ibre freili6 INNER mebr ~iinfenoe &raIt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30
A Gypsy Burial.

An interesting gypsy burial has just
taken place at the Catholic cemetery il
Weisseusee, near Berlin. The son of the
gypsy chief was carried to the grave, ac
companied by members of the race from
far and wide. A band of music opened
the procession, followed by gypsies play
ing the fiddle or clashing cymbals. The
splendid metal coffin was carried in 6
first class hearse, on each side of which
the cousins and uncles of the deceased
rode on horseback, their brides ani
saddles being covered with Grape. Close
behind the coffin rode the six oldest
members of the clan, beating tambour
ines while they muttered prayers.
Then came troop Of gypsy men
women and children in carriages, or
horseback or on foot, clad in their pic
turesque costumes. The procession wa.
closed by the parents of the deceased
accompanied by four mourning WON
en-" who raised a fearful bowling. The
sight attracted thousands of spectators
The burial was accomplished with the
usual C&thC'ic rites. but afterward tht
gypsies offered up dog as sacrifice
to the moon" in an open field near by
London News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30
Dlamona. at al Fair.


The exhibit Of minerals and precious
s0nes at the Worlds fair in Chicago
will be unusually eOmplete and interest
ing. The diamond department, under
direction Of a company from South AZ
rica, will be more closely studied than
anything else, for here in a mass Of
"blue stuff-' viii be hidden $3.50, 900
worth Of diamonds, some OF which will
every day be washed out and put on the
polishing wheel in the presence of the
public. The old ways of diamond min.
ing, like the old ways of gold washing,
are gone, never TO return, and the in
dustry is now reduced to the same mat
ter of fact business as manufacture
The entire process, from shoveling the
clay to the work Of dredging, washing
in rotary machines, sorting pebbles and
cutting and polishing. will be seen daily.
The De Beers and Kimberly mines
will supply most Of the material. 1t is
about quarter Of a century since old
Farmer De Beers sat under tree watch.
ing his little girl roll a pebble on his
lawn. A trader named O'Reilly hap.
pened to pass and the glitter of the
plaything attracted his notice. Exam.
ination proved it to be fine diamond.
Prospectors came swarming in as soon
as the news had got about, and four
years later the farmer was glad to sell
his farm for $4,000 to get rid of the
mob. Up to 1876 $O,OOO,OOO worth OF
gems had been taken out of his farm,
but he was probably satisfied, for he be.
longed to an unexcitable race.-Ex.
change.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30
Church Pillars in a Scrap.

A good thing has iustleaked out con-
cerning church fair held in Utica not
very long ago. When the boothswere
being put in position two men had d, dis
agreement as to what position in the
hall certain booth should occupy. 1t
was a small matter of course, but each
disputant was sure he was right. There
was q war Of words, and one invited the
other outside to settle the difficulty.
Those who witnessed the settlement said
that it was unique and amusing. Which
party set the ball rolling will never be
known. There was swish of fists in
the air, two angry grunts, a sprinkling
of blood from two damaged nasal ap-
pendages, whirl of arms and legs, and
the booth builders rolled over one an
other in the mud. Two sorry looking
pillars of the church they were when
separated and sent home to recuperate
The booth went up, but whether its po.
sition was mutually satisfactory has not
been learned. .-Ut tica Observer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30
MIR. En,sein Held Four Aces.

Burt Seiger, hailing from st. Louis,
was yesterday afternoon bunkoed out
Of $3.50 on a poker hand, and James
Cary, Charles Kline aad Isaac Epstein
were arrested on the charge of operating
confidence game. The four men were
on an incoming Missouri Pacific train
and were indulging in quiet game Of
euchre for points. During the progress
Of the game Epstein remarked that he
held a good poker hand At this Seiger
said he also held a good poker hand, and
proposed that the game be turned from
euchre to poker, which was accordingly
done and the cigars bet. From cigars
for the crowd the stakes grew to box,
and from box of cigars to five dollars.
Continuing at this rate, the neat bet Of
$160--all Seiger had--was made and the
turn called. Seiger held four kings and
Mr.. Epstein four aces.--Kansas City
Journal
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30

l5xl5. To the left of the dining room
is bedroom 10.Sxl3lS. These rooms
are connected by wide sliding DOORS
enabling them to be thrown together on
occasion. We pass from the dining room
into the Kitchen, l019x12, through a
well fitted pantry. Stairs to the cellar also
lead from the pantry down under the
main flight, which rises to the second floor
from an entry opening off the dining room,
kitchen and rear porch. On the second
floor hall furnishes entrance to three
well lighted and ventilated chambers of
ample size.
The timbers are sound and well sea
soned-sills, 6x8; first floor joist, 2x8, for
entries and porches, Exc; second floor joist,
2x10 for main house, and 2x6 for attic over
kitchen; rafter, studding and collar beams,
2x4. All to be spaced l6 inches from CEN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30
Paying Rent with a Rose.

The ground on which is erected Zion's
new Lutheran church of Mannheim. Pa,
was donated to the congregation 1870
years ago for the consideration of an
annual payment of one red rose by Baron
Henry William Seigel, who founded
Mannheim, and was the first glass and
iron manufacturer of any note in the
United States. He demanded the rose
twice, and was paid. The baron died
poor and filed an unknown grave. and
the payment was not legally demanded
until recently, when, by arrangement,
Mr.. J. G. Seigel, a great-grandson of the
baron, came from Harrisonburg, Va, to
receive it. Services throughout the day
had a memorial tinge. The Rev. Mr..
Menges preached an eloquent sermon
from the text, 81 am the rose of Sharon. !"
The afternoon was devoted solely to ex-
ercises incident to the payment of the
rose and interest, the whole town taking
part.-Cor. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30
A Smoke Consuming se..me.

/ A correspondent suggests method of
abating the smoke nuisance in close
manufacturing localities by having a
smoke duct running through town,
connected in a suitable manner with the
different furnaces. In carrying out such
plan it is suggested that the duct might
be conveyed outside of the city to con-
densing station, an exhaust machine
being employed to force the draught.
At the condensing station the SCOT laden
air would be made to pass through water
conveniently proximate, in this way de-
posting the solid matter, while the air
passes away comparatively pure; the
SCOT which remains might easily he col
lected, caked and used as fuel, etc. The
dimensions of the duct for such pur-
pose would have to vary, as in the case
Of water and other mains, according to
the work to be performed. Indian En-
gineerin1.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30
FRONT ELEVATION.

q neat, convenient and roomy, yet cheap
cottage, The plan here offered has four
good rooms down stairs and three above,
besides the accessories. such as pantry.
entries and closets, and large attic over
the kitchen, which could be finished and
made a good room If necessary. II has
been erected and fully finished complete in
Carthage, Ills, at a total cost OF 81 800, In
clqding foundation. Constructioually the
house is of the best, the materials being of
first class quality. The frame Is of pine,
sheathed with shiplap overlaid with paper.
The outside finish is Of PING with cypress
siding on the sides and shingles Of the Same
material on the gables. aA
Referring to the floor plans, the front
ientrance is found to be from porch
through vestibule into the sitting room
1r dining room. These rooms are zach
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30
a BUILDERS LESSON.

How thail I habit breakf'
As yon did that habit make,
As yon gathered you must lose.
As you yielded now refuse
Thread by thread the strands we twfsi
Till they bind US neck and wrist;
Thread By thread the patient hand
Must untwine ere free we stand
As we buflded. stone by stone.
We must toll, unhelped. alone,
TIL the wall is overthrow.
But remember, as we try.
Lighter every test goes BY:
Wading In. the stream grows deep
Toward the center's downward sweep
Backward turn. each step ashore
Shallower is than that before.
All. the precious years we waste
Leveling what we raised In haste:
Doing what must be undone
Ere content or love be wonl
First across the gulf we cast
Kite borne threads, till lines are fast
And habit builds the bridge at last.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30
Floods Help Fishermen.

The recent high water at Marion, o.,
and vicinity has afforded the fish in the
bigger streams a good opportunity to
ascend the smaller. and they are found
in abundance, and with little effort can
be caught with hook OF hand. Catfish
of all sizes are found almost as numer-
GUS as the English sparrow and are
caught with ease, also carp weighing
five and six pounds are found in the
MILESTONE river in that county. Along
the smaller streams and in bitches bas-
ketfuls of various kinds are reported to
have been caught.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30
EIRST STORY,

tars. The floor joist well bridged. The
height of stories; cellar, ft. 6 in; first
story, 0 ft. 6 in; second story, 8 ft. 6 in.,
in the clear. The floors throughout are of
selected fence flooring, well seasoned and
dry when laid. The doors are all stock
made. The outside and sliding doors 4 %
inches thick, all other interior doors 1ss
inches thick, all principal doors having
transoms over them. All windows, except
sash, to be hung with weights. The plas-
tering is of three coat work of best mate
rial and workmanship. The interior fin
ish for all of first floor is of S. Y. pine,
smooth wrought and finished natasral.
Drawers are placed under the projecting
window in dining room and the recessed
window in the bedroom.
A sink and drain table are placed in the
kitchen where shown. The finish of Sec
and floor and closets is of good ordinary
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30
"HIrh Card nobn % .JoIn tI,s chur.h.

Bob Brewington, formerly Of Kinks
vile, Mo-, and known to his associates
as High Card Bob" who recently won
$4,000 in Arizona, announces that he
has given it back and will reform. He
declares that twenty-five dollars honest
ly earned will go farther than 500 won
over the card table, and that the gam
bler's life has lost all its charms for
him. Finally he has promised to join
the church.-Cor. St. Louis Republic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30

Ely's Cream Balm is especially adapted as
a ren Q iy for catarl h " hich is aggravated by
alkaline dust and dry winds.--W. A. Hover,
Druggist, Denver.
My catarrh was very bad For thirty years
Ihave been troubled with it-have tried a
number of remedies without relief. A drug
gist advised Ely's Cream Balm. have used
only one bottle and I can say feel like a
new man. Imake this voluntary statement
that others may know of the VBalm.--J. W..
Mathewson, lawyer, Pawtucket, RI. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30
Notice in Partition.

TSIAH e. SHEELY and Sarah sheely, who
l. reside in Washington county, in the State OF
Maryland will take notice that on the 18th day Of:
May, A. D., 1892, John Shecly plaintiff. COM
melced a civil action, being Cause No. 37l5, for
partition against them as defendants in the c:uit
of common pleas of Henry County, Ohio, where
the same is now pending, demanding partition OF
the following described premises, situate in said
county, to-wit:
The west half (h) of the southeast quarter ca
of section two (2), in township Five (5j, north OF
range seven ~, east, in said H Henrg county Ohio
so acres more or less.
The plaintiff demands partition of said premises
as follows:
10 plaintiff, John sheeiy, one half (5Sl, to de-
tcndant, lsah E. Sheely, one half "a to defend
ntgSarah Sheely, 0 yer IN said premises.
You are required 10 answer the petation ON the
goth dag of August, A. D., 1892, or the same will
be taken as confessed and Judgment rendered and
partition made accordingly
JOHN SEEFLY.
j. V. CUFF, Atty for Plt'f. Plaintiff.
may 2s-6t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30
sleep on Len side.

Many persons are unable to sleep on their
lett side. The cause has long been a puzzle
% physicians. Metropolitan papers speak
with great interest of DR.. Franklin Miles,
the eminent Indiana specialist in nervous
and heart diseases. who mas proven that this
habit arises from a diseased heart. he has
examined and kept on record thousands Of
cHEes. His New Heart Cure, a wonderful
remedy, is sold at Isa Leists. Thousand,
testify 10 its value as cure for Heart Diss
eases. Mrs. Chas. Benoy, Lovelaud, CO.
says Its effects on her were marvellous. Ele-
CANT book ON heart disease fee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30
PRETTY AND CONVENIENT.

A Seven Room Cottage. Besides HaIIs
aud Closets. for el.50o.
lcopyright. iso2. BY American Press Associa
ton.
On every side we see In the picturesque
homes that dot the landscape the result Of
education in architecture. for the man who
ten years ago would have been satisfied
with plain. square house has now Keen
examples Of what can be done in designing
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30

white pine and painted. The hardware is
of best quality and workmanship through
out The sliding doors are hung with
Prescott hangers. The painting outside IL
three coat work, done in best manner of
best materials, hand mixed, of colors se-
lected to harmonic with the surroundings.
GEORGE w. PAYNE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30
GOING NORTH

~Daily. fDaily except Sunday. sMeals.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night
rains to Chicago au4E
The only line running Par rlbr Cars between To-
Iedo, Columbus. and Ohio Hiver-Seat Fare only
| l5 cents.
Rates via the Buckeye Route are always as low
rs Via any other line.
For rates, maps, and other information, write
or call on any Ticket or Passenger Agent of the
Buckeye Route, or address W. d. FISHER, Gem
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent, Room 81, Desh
ler Block, Columbus, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30
wooD.s PaosPHoDIN1,.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

a Promptly and permanently
cures all forms of Nervous
9weakness, Emissions. .Sper.
matorrhea, IrDpOtency and
" all effects of Abuse or Ex
ccssee. Been prescribed ovl
I er 35 years in thousands of
leases; is the only Reliable
- and honest NJ edicine known
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-30

Bold by Druggists postpaid receipt Of price.
DR. HrNPHRESs' MANUAL d44 pages,) MAILED FREE.
HUNPHREYs' NED. CO., 1I1&1isWIlian ST., SEwY0RK.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07

You will find charmingly picturesque
little gown represented In my third IL
lustration. IL may be made up In vari-
Gus materials. but more appropriately
in crepon. silk or printed goods. The
blouse and tight sleeves should be Of
plain goods. The particular charm Of
this costume lies In the original use
made OF a fichu effect. You get here q
back view OF IL, showing how 1t discloses
a. round yoke. In front the two ends
cross and terminate on the shoulders,
where the ends hook. There Is a straight
ruched collar. The upper sleeves are
made very full and are gathered on the
tight sleeve at the elbow.
Beyond alldoubt, the craze for child
actresses, child elocutionists and child
dancers will follow the throngs which
betake themselves TO the summer re-
sorts, and we shall have dancing and
acting and tableaux In the hotel parlors.
This craze has not only come upon the
parents but upon the little ones, too,
and they have uttered many plaintive
wall when the strong hand of the law
has interfered to prevent them from
performing In public. These tiny Car
mencitas have bobbed up on all sides
like SO many little fairies attired for
fancy dress balls. and just as the music
has struck up and they take their posi-
tions for the first step, some black
whiskered officer of the law has raised
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07
A Betting Captain.

The captain of one rather old and
slow steamer, finding that he would
have to be long time in China be-
fore he received full cargo of tea
and would probably have to return in
ballast, began, to every ones aston
ishment, to say that, owing to the
repairs that had been done to his
engine, he hoped to make a racing
passage. Then, still more to the as
constituent of the captains of the
fast steamers and the world at large,
he commenced TO back himself to
make the fastest passage home. In
such considerable sums of money did
he wager that people began to think
there was something in it, and the
merchants sent their tea almost en-
tirely to his ship, arguing that, as
the captain stood to lose $500, the
repairs TO his steamers engines had
probably put him in position to bet
almost on certainty. OF course the
steamer, whose greatest speed was
eight knots an hour, arrived in En-
gland weeks after tue Others and the
captain lost his $500, but instead of
having to lie in China waiting his
chance of cargo coming i'm from the
interior-a probable delay OF weeks
he had cleared in a few days after h g.
bets became known to the public
with a full ship, thus recouping to
his owners, who Of course paid his
betting losses, considerable number
of thousands of pounds profit
Blackwood's Magazine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07

worthy of special notice, fact almost
buried in the archives of the past, that
Savannah sent to Massachusetts, great
deal OF the powder used In the confic-
at Bunker Hill, when the colonists there,
stirred 10 action. as was the whole coun-
try, by the tyranny and injustice of the
stamp act, rebelled against the mother
country. In 1776 Savannah revolted
against it's royal governor. Two years
afteIwird the British captured the city.
inlumanly shooting and bayonetiug
some OF It's citizens IN the streets, and
incarceratlng others on board the En-
glish ships.
Another event, higher in tone, and
with the ring of patriotism, resonant in
the cries that followed. was the valor of
General Pulaski. now n part OF the
records of American history, who, when
the ling OF France sent feet TO CO.
operate with the Americans. to retake
Savannah from the British, fell on the
very sIot where to-day stands the Cen
trail Railroad Passenger Depot. Hard
by, TOO, fell Jasper, who had on other
occasions displayed his courage In the
cause of the colonists. There is a
story told OF Jasper, with -hich very
few are familiar. His gallant exploit,
In rescuing some American prisoners,
from British guard, at a spring about
two miles from Savannah, where the
party had stopped 10 partake OF refresh
ments. compares favorably with his re-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07

nothing looks more ridiculous than an
over-dressed child, yet il tastefully
applied and the tones be kept qu'et and
subdued, a certain amount of garniture
is always to be commended. For sum-
mer costumes, however, all appearance
OF heaviness, all overweight effects
should be carefully avoided. Above all
things should child's costume be in
strictest harmony with it's color1ng.
Soft tints should be chosen. such as
melt into the pink and white of the
complexion, match the soft golden OF the
hair or the sky-blue of the eyes. What
ever we may be in disposition when
we have become children of a larger
growth, we certainly are more like
angels in physic al appearance while we
therefore, be the parents constant
study and effort to dress a child in such
a manner as to emphasize and accentu-
ate this celestial beauty. this delicacy
Of colorirS and features known as the
type angelic.
In my second picture 1 set before you
in the figure On the right very charm
ing outdoor costume for tiny Miss.
The materials necessary to fashion 1t
are two kinds OF wooden stuff, one plain
and the other lozenge dotted. The
plastron, which is the same back and
front, and the epsulets and cuffs are Of
plain material. The ribbon belt is tied
on one side. The hat, which goes with
this costume is a red straw trimmed
with white crepe, in band around the
crown, and also set crestwise on the
top of the crown. The figure on the left
is clad in gray princess walking dress,
trimmed with galoon, as indicated. The
hat worn with this dress is an open
work straw, bisc brown, garnitured with