davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05
PERSPErTIYR VIEW.


sun in summer and is more easily kept
warm in winter. A pretty story and half
cottage well built is more desirable than a
more pretentious design poorly constructed.
Here is an example Of "A simple design for
a six room cottage suitable for the country
or suburban lot. A 6-foot cellar extends
under the entire building and has a con-
crete floor. The foundation walls are Of
stone; chimneys of hard brick, all laid up in
cement mortar. Above foundations the
building is balloon framed, sheathed, pa
pered and clapboarded in the first story
and shingled in the second. From the
small porch which protects the front en-
trance you enter good sized hall, which
is ornamented with handsome staircase
leading to the second story. From the
hall in first story you may enter either
parlor, dining room or kitchen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05

NEW REIGEL, O., Dec. 23.-Demmy
Marks and Andy Henry were driving
from Carey, when three highwaymen
attacked them. Marks dropped $500
which he had in bag, in the road, and
when one of the highwaymen stopped
to grab it he jumped on the robber and
drove him away.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05
Questions That Are Bad Form.

Personal remarks and questions solicited
of private nature are not only bad form,
but exceedingly irritating and vulgar Re
spect the misfortunes of others, and show
Difference to their shortcomings and bodily
ailments, for it is a sign Of good breeding
and wise consideration Housekeep-
ing.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05

SPRINGFIELD, O., Dec. 24.-Mrs. E..
A. Jones and daughter Isa, of Cleve-
land, are in the city. Miss Jones, at
the age of twenty-five years. became
blind, and remained in that condition
fifteen years. She claims she was ulti-
mately cured by the power of prayer on
the part of herself and mother.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05
Widow White Capped.

ADDISON, o., Dec. 93.-Mrs. Sallie
Stratton, a respectable widow, was
dragged from her bed and ducked in a
creek. She was found almost frozen.
The assailants were a gang of Young
toughs,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will have
24,l32 more offices to fill when he takes
his seat next March than he had when
he occupied that Office before. The
republican industry of increasing Of
fees during the past four years was
very active and did large business.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05

The republican financial policy is
bearing its natural fruit in the anxiety
now felt In business circles because Of
the continued shipment of American
gold to Europe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05
AN $1,000 COTTAGE.

Pretty and c0sy and Suitable for Suburban
Lot OF Country.
copyright, lsss, by American Press AssociA-
toni
Reasonable people do not expect that a
small and oheaply built house will appear
us handsome and pretentious as an expen-
sive dwelling. Yet there is no reason why
n cheap house. no matter how small itmay
be, should not look neat and cory and be
comfortable also. In country districts a
low house is less exposed to the heat of the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05
SECOND STORY.

SECOND STORY.
finish of white wood painted two coats. If
a bathroom is desired space could be OBJ.
tanned by widening the kitchen extension
and charging the closet at the left of the
stairs in the second story. This house can
be built for 81, 800. d. w. KING.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05
Castoria.

"Castoria Is SO well adapted to children thas
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 2.
tour physicians In the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tho
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. J. F. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05
=, TWO
LETTERS
FROM A
LADY

ing Wash. January 9th, she writes,
DR.. MARcH1s1: The two bottles have
made me feel SO we'll that will not require
any more. They cost me $2.oo but were
worth 5000. Many thanks and a Happy
New Year to you. God bless you. You
will hear from other ladies in this vicinity
Yours truly, MRS. BURNSIDE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05
A soclALIsTlc EXPERIMENT.

Unique Offer of an English Mahutac-
turer and Why 1t Was Declined.
A wealthy manufacturer. of Bradford
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OseooD,
lowell Mass
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05

The Centaur Company, Murray Street, New City
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-05

Mrs. Burnside, Addison,
N. Y :, writes Novem Der
II. I received your
medicine and it has re-
lieved me Of a long suffer
ing. Enclosed find $2.oo,
please send me a bottle
OF c Catholicon ndCleans-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
VI.

Tho views OF the Sweden borGians. who form
the Church OF the New Jerusalem. are too well
known to nssi outlining here. and we there
fore conflns ourselves 10 marking tho growth
OF this religious body. The teachings Of Eman-
uel Swedenborg were first set forth on this
side OF tho Atlantic in Boston and Philadelphia
in 1884 and a congregation was establshe ed
In Baltimore in 1902 Disciples OF Sweden org
were gradually recruited IN other cities and
towns, and the Church OF the New Jerusalem
Is now represented in twenty-nine States. be-
sides the District Of Columbia II has l54 or
CARNATIONS and 7.095 members or eommuni.
cants' nearly fourth OF whom are to be found
In Massachusetts, 1t has 81 church edihcss.
valued at Sl.3S6. 455. and having a seating
capacity OF 2O.slG There are also 40
halls, used as meeting places. which have
a seating capacity OF Z l65. The Organization
OF the New Jerusalem Church Is a modified
epIscoDAey. each society being. however free
to manage it's own affairs There are associa-
lions OF societies. generally conforming to
State lines. and a general convention. com
posed OF representatives. OF the associations
The service is generally liturgicaL A variety
Of liturgies are In use In the different congSe-
cations; the greater number. however, use
the Book OF Worship. published by the gen
eral convention. Three orders are recognized
In the swedenborzian ministry In each as
sociation there Is a general pastor who bears
the same relation 10 the association as . whole
that pastor does to one Of It's constituent So
eisties There are also pastors Of societies
and preachers not yet IN full ordeEG
An interesting sect Is that Of the Dunkards..oT
German BAptists. They are OF German origin.
and trace their beginning back to Alexander
Mack Of sshHATtzsRau in Germany. EAElY IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
VII.

The Mennonites take their name from Mem
| no Simons. born In Witmarsum. Holland In
1892 He entered the priesthood of the Roman
Catholic Church. but. becoming a close stu
dent OF the Scriptures. he changed his views
regarding various doctrines. and became
known as an evangelical preacher Upon
hearing OF the dscapitation Of a dsvout Chris
tian because he had renewed his baptism
Memo Simons began to examine the Scrip
tural teaching on tho subject. and became
convinced that there was no Scriptural war
rant for infant baptism. He remained. how
ever In connection with the Church OF Rome
for several years. during which he wrote a
book against the Mnnsterites. He renowned
Catholicism early In 1886. and in the course OF
the following year was ordained a minister In
what was then known as the Old Evangelical
or Waldensian Church. Thenceiorward. to
his death. in 1859. Memo was an-
tivs In the cause OF evangelical truth
travelling through northern Germany and
preaching everywhere. Tho churches which
ne organized rejected infant baptism ana held
to the principle OF non-resistanee. A severe
persecution having broken out against his
followers. they began 20 emigrAte to Penn
sylVania near the close OF tho seven
teenth century. and established Men
MONTE church in Germantown. The colony at
Germantown. which had secured tract OF
ABOUT SIX thousand acres. was increased from
time TO time by immigration from Europe A
early as 1858 the Mennonite meeting at Ger
mantown adopted a protest against the traffic
in slaves. which protest was eventually sent
up to the yearly meeting OF Friends. by whom.
after some consideration. II was voted not 10
be proper for the meeting to give a positive
judgment in the case Successive immi-
Rrations from Holland. Switzerland Ger
many and in tho last twenty-five years
from southern Russia. have resulted in
placing the great majority OF Mennonites
in the United States and Canada Never
theess according to the census reports
for 1870, the number OF members in this coun-
try Is less than $4,000 The tale OF mem
bers returned by this. the first complete sta
tistical statement ever made regarding the
Mennonites, 10 much mallsr than was expect
ed Al general meeting OF Msnnonites in
Iowa in 1850 the number OF their co-religion-
lists In the United States was estimated at
l2S,OO0 The estimate must have been q great
deal too high, or else the dsnominatior has
since suffered extraordinary losses
The polity Of the Msnnonitos is OF the Pres
bytsrian typs. Ministers are chosen from tho
congregations 10 be served. and. when the
members are not unanimously agreed upon a |
candidate. the choice Is made By lot In tho |
same war are chosen dsaeons. whose |
ONCE IL 10 care for the poor and /
sick. and to assist In administering the |
ordinances The Lords saDpsE l. observed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

For the purpose Of the inquiries Instituted
by tho authors OF this volume. all associations
observing the communal life. whether founded
on . religious or secular basis. are en- braced
under the head OF communistin societies.
There are nine Of such associations. but one OF
them. the Bruederhoef Mennonite. NAV be
more conveniently considered In connection
with the other Mennonites. The other eight
mmunistie societies are these: The Shakers.
inc Amana, tho Harmony. the separatists.
the No" learia' the Altruists the Adonai
shomo. and the Church Triumphant, or Kore-
shan Eeelesa The Oldest of all communistIo
associations In the United States is that OF the
shakers. or. to name them more accurately.
the Mllennial Church. or United Society OF
bonoVera Their first community was organ
lied at Mount Lebanon. n. T.. In 1852. They Re-
count themselves followers Of Ann Lee an Eng
Hsh woman who was born In 1896, In Manchss-
ter. England, and died In 1874, in this country.
They revere Mother Ann" as she was called.
as the second appearance OF Christ on earth
She Was member Of the Society OF Friends.
and. In persecution which arose against
them' was cast into prison. While In prison
she ga" Christ, and had a special divine reye-
lation which showed her that the only way
mankind could be restored 70 the proper rela-
ton to God was By leading a celibate life. The
popular designation Shakers was first used in
England. Those Quakers who Joined Mother
Ann were noted for " unusual and violent man
isstations Of religious feryor. and we're. there
fore spoken OF as Shaking Quakers." Hence
the term Shaker. 1t IL well known that the
members OF this sect are strict eellbatss. have
Anniform style OF dress. and use the words
yea " and nal" but not thee" aud thou"
They are splritualists. holding that there is
most intricate connection aud the most con-
slant communion between themselves and the
Inhabitants OF the world Of spiritL They be-
lieVs that the second coming Of Christ is past.
and that thsJ constitute the true church.
and that revelation. spiritualism. cell
baey, oral confession. community. non
EesistAnes. peace. the gift OF healing.
miracles. physical health. and separation from
the world are the foundations Of the new
heaven" ThsJ reject the Trinitarian con
esption OF God. holding that he Is a dual per-
son. male AAd female. and that the distinction
Of sex LnhsEss N the soul ARd 4 eternal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

We scarcely need point out that the religious
forces OF the United States are almost entirely
Christian The number OF organizations and
members belonging to other than Christian
bodies IL a very small fraction OF the whole
lsss than two per cent In this estimate. the
LAttsr-Day Saints and the spirituAlists are
elassed Is Christians. while among the non
Christian denominations are rsckoned only the
Orthodox and Reformed Jews. the Chinese
Buddhists. the Society for Ethical Culture. the
Thsosophists, the New Iesrians. and the
Altruists. Except the jews. these bodies are
al insignineant. and are hardly SUFFICIENT in
number to constitute class. Including the
Jews. there are 636 organizations and 49,. 301
members who are on-ChristianA 1t should
b added that with the exception OF the
Jewish communities. the non-Christian bodies
are not growing. but decreasing.
The aggregate figures by which the re-
hEious forces are represented are exceedingly
imposing. There are. In the first place. H.
oSo ministers This number represents chief
" those who are In active service as preachers.
pastors. and missionaries The very numsr-
Gus body OF men known to Msthodism as local
preachers. some Of whom are ordained are
act counted. nor are any returns given for
those who exercise the functions OF the minis
try In bodies like the Plymouth Brethren, the
ohristAdslDhiAns. the Shakers. and similar
soeistisA The vast majority OF tho Ill .O36
ministers give their whole time TO their minis
ssrtAl work. and are supported By the
churches they serve The number OF
shurch societies or congregations IL los. POT.
IhiS enumeration covers not only all self
supporting churches or parishes. but also
shADels. missions. and stations where public
worship IL maintained at least oacs q month
IL ADDeArs that upward Of %. 600 organizations
sun no church sdihees but meet In halls.
sehoolhouses or private dwellings. Besides
sns rented DlAees here are more than 142.OOO
ChrsuAh church edihess opened periodically |
% the general public. The Aeeommo rotations |
Afforded to Christian Worshippsrs by these |
l4SOOO bulldogs aggregate $4,000. 600 and |
upward That H. more than 43 coo. 600 people |
could INA sittings At one time In the churches. ]
q ssJ nothing Of other places where divine |
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-15
WORLDS FAIR GOSSIP.

STATE commissioners have issued a
circular urging the people to visit the
worlds fair and denying the charges
of extortion.
Col. CULP, of the committee on cere-
monies, is preparing plans for an inn
posing celebration at jackson park on
the Fourth of July.
THE committee on awards has had
G. +. Sanders, of St. Adams, England,
appointed Judge in the department of
Horticulture to examine the orchids.
A DATE tree over fifty feet in height
and measuring about fourteen feet in
diameter was received at the California
state building. The tree came from
the Santa Barbara valley.
Los ANGELES county, Cal, is repre-
sented in the horticultural building
by large liberty bell made of ore res,
between eleven and twelve hundred
being used, and by am inr- use column
containing 13,sTs oranges. Both de-
signs excite much interest.
THE live stock committee of the ma
tional commission has completed its in
vestigation of the live stock depart
ment, and has made q report to Presi-
dent Palmer. The report says that the
affairs of the department are in excel
lent shape, the buildings being all
nearly completed, and the pavilion for
stock exhibitions being especially
serviceable.
ANOTHER exhibit has been installed
on the battle-ship Illinois which is full
of interest to the student of the naval
history of the United States. 1t is a
'ull-rigged model of the steam frigate
colorado, which with its sister ships.
he Franklin, the Wabash, the Mag
ira and the Merrimac, prior to the
breaking out of the civil war, conssi-
tuted the most formidable feet in the
world.
THE Nebraska state building occu-
pies 5000 square feet, being go by 100
sfeet and two stories high. 1t is sur
rounded by porticos. All the rooms
and accessories of modern club.
house, including post Office, toilet
rooms and cheek-rooms may be found.
Nebraska is represented in all of the
departments of the exposition and
makes many special exhibits in the
state building.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-15
THE CURRENT or LIFE.
How Blood rs Described-ButL Little Know
About IL.

How Blood Is Described-But Little Known
About 1t,
When the Psychologist tells you that
blood " the nutritive fIlid of the it's
sues of living creatures" he has told
you about all he or anybody else knows
about the mysterious current of life,
says the st. Louis Republic. To be
sure, he can quote whole text books on
the subject-can tell you about dis
solved fibriae, albumen, sodium, potas-
stun, etc, that the liquor sanguineus
contains; about the am9boid move
ments Of the eorpuscies, and the rou.
leaux way in which these same cor
puscles pie up when separated from
the liquor sanguineus, and about
nucleoleus appearance of the same
when they are examined with a micro
scope, and yet the whole reverts to the
fact that "blood is nutritive fluid,
transparent and almost colorless when
deprived of the minute solid bodies
known as 'corpuscles'" As may be
inferred from the hints above given
the color of blood depends entirely
upon the presence of the corpuscles,
which, by the way, are of two different
tints, red and white--the proportion in
the blood of a healthy adult woman or
man being three white corpuscles to
one thousand red ones. The size of
the red blood corpuscles of the human
being is only one thirty-two hundredth
part of an inch in diameter--those in
the blood of some of the lower animals
being larger in some cases and smaller
in Others. A species of reptile, pro-
teus, has the largest known blood cells,
the average being one four-hundredth
of an inch. The color of the blood is
entirely dependent upon the presence
of hemalglobin in the red corpuscles:
but, it may be remarked as a curious
fact, even these red corpuscles are only
red when considerable number of
them are collected together single
cells being almost transparent and of
a very light straw color. 1t has only
been few years since distinguished
European scientist announced to the
astonished world that white blood cells
were really the scavengers Of the san
guineous fluid; that they were capable
OF independent motion, and that they
occupied the time in catching and de.
vouring microbes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-15
4 Full Line Of Stoves and TinVart

myers for some time afterward, points
to character possibly somewhat
wanting in tact and refinement, but
genuine and true. Then how well I
know the soft, silky, insinuating hand,
which as one shakes it slips out of
ones fingers. An Irishman, some one
will say! Exactly. Who so clever as
he to get out Of awkward corners,
never at loss for the right word. or
the laughable story to fiji an awkward
gap, or cover an annoying contre-
temps. Then there is the fiabby hand
belonging to people who never put
themselves out. Again, we have the
quick, nervous handshake of an ex-
citable, nervous temperament, or it's
opposite, the nerveless, passive one of
a person out of health Then there is
the hand that as you shake it seems
to collapse. Don't trust the possessor
of such hand as that.
My pet abomination, though, is the
fishy handshake which leaves on one
the impression of having touched
toad or snake. Beware Of those
hands and their owners.
Lastly, there is the fashionable,
pump-handle shake, betokening too
often the tickle idler, who follows the
within of the hour.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-15
CHARACTER IN HANosHAKEs.
Personal Pecnliaritias "a Indicated by the
Member.

Personal Pecnliarities "a Indicated by the
Member.
The other evening at dinner, says a
writer in Woman, we were much in
terested in talking over the impress
sions we can carry away with us of
people newly introduced. My mother
said she always noticed the teeth, and
drew many conclusions from the color,
shape, size, transparency, etc. We
were all somewhat struck with her
really clever portrayal of the charac-
ter of some friends known to us init
mately, but with whom she had only
recently become acquainted MY sis
ter said she invariably judged by the
mouth, and had scarcely ever been mis-
taken. A friend staying with us al
ways carried away q distinct portrait
OF the color, shape and expression of
the eye. declared for the handshake,
and SO far have not had reason to
change my opinion that this is the
surest test, especially taken in connec-
ton with the laugh.
To begin with, there is the animal
magnetism which must pass from one
to the other To take few examples:
The firm, honest, hearty handshake of
a sincere man, perhaps rather rough,
50 that one feels cognizant of ones
4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-15
STOLE A BRIDES DIAMONDS.


A Boston Couple on Their Honey
moon Robbed by Their Hosts.
New YoRK, Sept. III ssoclated
Press. IA bride and groom from Bos.
ton are passing their honeymoon in
thie city, but it is an almost total eclipse
because of robbery. Albert Gold.
stein and his wife were the victims.
Goldstein has lunchIoom at No. 80
Salem street and when he took unto
himself Q wife last week he put $3.50 in
cash and some diamonds he had given
TO HE bride in a valise and the twain
came here 10 visit Nathan aud Eather
Gilston at No. 81 Norfolk street.
When the valise was opened yester-
day it was found that pair OF diamond
earrings, valued at $l67; two diamond
rings, worth S2l0; gold watch, worth
$40, and 1926 in cash were missing.
The Gilstons were also missing. The
loss was reported to the Eldridge street
station, and Dete ,tiyes Foley and Glen.
nan were detailed upon the case. They
arrested Mrs. Gilston near her home,
but her husband has not been found.
As the officers we're taking the priso-
ner to the station house man named
Miller approached the Gold, teirs and
offered to compromise by returning
half the missing property. He also fol-
lowed the detectives to the station
house, where he was recognized as an
ex convict and was locked up.
In the Essex Market police court to.
day Justice Ryan remanded Mrs. Gill
ston until tomorrow, hoping in the
meantime to secure the husband. Mil.
Ter was discharged.