davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-05

iitt dSzkf STAT StarCa. - lego
syn! L okrzykiem najwyzszej
radosci rzucil SIG Hugon ku
MIN, ujal jedna d}onia dion
starca, o druga przytulil do
siebie skaczacego z radosci
synka Jozia. Wzruszenie bylo
tax slime, IL laden z tych
tro]ga osob ME bylo zdolne
wymowit ami slowa. Sprawnik
latai tymczasem jak szalony
Cd lednego do drugiego po-
szczekujac wesoIo i lilac
waystkim rece.
Starry mysliwiec zwsny
ogolnle Pc imieniu Janem,
zalal sic z Gala uwaga starcem
l r~ozerznal krepu]ace 60 vie
zy. Tartakan kt6ry swego
przeclwnika dopiero puscil,
kiedy tenze juz ME dawal
zadnego znaku zycia, po-
mogi mu w tenn, wzmacnia.
JAG rozcieraniem zbola}e /
odretwiale cz}onki starca.
Potem zwr6ci} sic do male.
60 Jozla, ktory zdobyl
sobie jege SERGE zaraz cd
plerwszego widzenia, a teraz
luz ME bal sic pred MIN
prawle ME mnlej cd Hugona.
kiedy juz pierwsze wraze-
ME niespodziewanego spotka.
MIA z}agodnialo i cicha, ME-
blahska radosc rozgrzaIa SER
ca biednych osob, dotknietych
TAX ciezkiem dopustem b.
lynn, wtedy Tartakan zaczal
plerwszy nawolywae do dali
szej drogi.
= Uchodzmy z tad, -
mowil, = a szybko! Odglos
naszych strza}ow pobudzil do.
liny i lasy; opuszczajmy vice
to tn miejsce, zanim Pauni-
sowie mas dogonia!
Hugon, kt6ry sic tylko
przemoca wstrzymywa} cd
zapytania sic OLGA swego O
to, co sic z iona stale,
obawiajac sic odpowiedzi, Cd
kt6re) Gala jego przyszlose
zawis}a, dzwigna} PREY pomo.
cy Tartakana wyciehczonego
ma smierc starca z ziemi i
poni6s} go z 1ndyaninem jak
najostrozniej dalej. Starry Jan
wzia} IA reke ma}ego J6zia i
tax ruszy}a Gala grenada ma.
prod, przyspieszajac wciaz
kroku, ]ak gdyby PaunisowIe
byli tub, tut "a mimi. Ma
mieiscu walki pozostali tylko
zabici Paunisowie. Garstka
ucieka1acych ME poszla ]ednak
droga, kt6ra poczatkowo
obrali, owa sciezka przez
stepy kt6ra poprzednio Pau
nisowie poszli, lecz udala sic
ku lasom odwiecznym, szu-
ka]ac tam kryj6wki, W kt6-
rejby qoczekac MONA, ABBY
Konzowie lub zo}nierze 4
agencyi nadeszli.
kiedy odgfos krokow
uchodzacej garstki rozp}yna}
sic W dali, LEGACY jak niezywy
Tangos podniosi sic os%troznie,
zasmiaE sic dziko 1 zdradziec-
ko i pogrozi} piescia ku stro-
ME, w ktorej zwyciezcy znikli.
Z .ust jeeo popEyneIy pre-.
klehstwa ! grozhy, a potem
porwa} sic i polecia}, jakby
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
His Wedding Night In Jail.

That amusing scene in the "Chapeau
de Paille d'Italie, in which the members
Of wedding party are ignominiously
locked up, Is frequently repeated here in
real life. A journeyman painter and dec
orator, who had married ayoung woman
employed as a fruit vender in the Rue
Clignancourt, was returning home with
his bride and friends when band of noe
turnal providers delivered determined
attack on the party. The bridegroom
was knocked down by the aggressors, and
the bride slipped and fell. The battle
ragged furiously in the dark for several
minutes, and the arrival of the police, in
stead of settling matters in the proper
manner, only made them worse. In the
general scufle the real culprits escaped,
and the police, exasperated by the blows
received by them, and not knowing who
struck them in the obscurity, arrested
the bridegroom, and despite his protests
carried him off to the lookup. There he
had to pass the night and was only re-
stored to his disconsolate better half the
next morning. Paris Letter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
A Touching Ceremony.

Our Paris correspondent reports that
very touching ceremony took place re-
Gently at Battilly on the Franco German
frontier. A German contingent came
to reclaim handful of their dead of the
Prussian guard, who fell in the war of
1870. Their dead were delivered up to
them and were carried with every mark
of respect from the representatives OF
both armies to a monument on the Ger
man side, within which they We're to find
their final rest.
The French troops formed in hollow
square, while German and French chap
lains delivered orations on the heroism
of victors and vanquished. The troops
presented arms, and there came mo-
ment of the deepest significance when
the German soldiers stood facing the
French soldiers in the salute, and the
German and the French generals in ad-
vance stood looking right into each 9TH
er's eyes. They had not seen each other
80 close with weapons in their hands
since they parted from the death grip
which cost France her provinces. This
time of course they met and they parted
as friends, yet not without grim sug-
gestion of the possibility of their future
meeting in the old character. London
News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10

She stood before the great painting,
'The FAN of Babylon. /" and was absorbed
In thought, at least thought she was
thinking. Her escort and another lady
were modestly lingering in the rear with
the "Falls Of Niagara" Presently they
edged around to the former picture. The
studious first gazer never stirred.
"How can you spend SO much time
over this wicked pictureY inquired the
female newcomer.
(Which is BelshazzarS" was the an
swering query.
The figure of the profiigate king was
pointed out to her as "him there up on
the big throne"
$50 that's the man who ate grass, Is
itY' said she inquiringly.
Probably only took grass in his whis.
Ky" suggested the male escort.
Wasn't it Nebuchadnezzar who was
driven out to grass?" smilingly inquired
an old gentleman who overheard the
conversation. He was o nice looking
old gentleman. with a Wanamaker coun-
tenance. All three Of the party turned
upon him, and the young woman
snapped:
mo, 1t wasn'tl You needn't think
you're the only one who's been to SUM-
day school just because you come from
Philsdelphy!"
The nice old gentleman wilted. !
passed him in the entrance a few mo-
ments later and he was consulting a
railroad time table of the Pennsylvania.
New York Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
At the Columbian Fair.

That was sad affair that took place
in the bureau Of public comfort the 9th,
er day. A distinguished looking foreign.
er, with three small boys, came up to the
parcel room and checked q travelling bag.
Then the gentleman Aok his overcoat,
wrapped the boys outer Jackets in it and
handed the bundle in for another check.
"You will have to pay 10 cents and
take a check for each article" said the
young woman in charge.
"But that would cost me 80 cents mere.
ly to leave my wraps and bag here fol-
an hour or two. I assure you, madam,
that they have allowed me to make the
topcoats into one parcel when I have left
them in the other buildings"
The parcel lady leaned her elbows on
the counter and leaned her chin on hel
hands, and calmly and deliberately, look.
ing the gentlemen in the face, said, "Why
don't you take your things to one of the
other buildings then"
The man flushed, took up his coat, un.
folded it and handed the jackets to the
boys. He was too well bred to wrangle
or to speak till out of hearing of the
young woman.
American manners, boysp he said
then, and he shrugged his shoulders, and
the three boys shrugged theirs, and a
nice reputation they will give us when
they get home. In Europe we will be
regarded "a barharians for another hun.
dred years, it is acknowledgement News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
Coming international Expositions.

People who are fond of going to inter.
national exhibitions can 60 to lots Of
them within the next seven or eight
years. In about seven months from this
time, or on the 1st of April, there is to
be opened at Madrid, under the auspices
Of the Spanish government, show bear
ing the official title of "The Universal
International Exposition" the managers
Of which have already given notice that
they are prepared to receive exhibits
from all countries, including the United
States. 1t is to be held in the Palace Of
Industry and its annexes and will be
kept open for eight months.
Then, three years afterward, or in 1897,
the Turkish government is to hold q
grand international exhibition in Con-
stantinople, if things can be got ready
for it and if the Russians do not get
down to the Golden Horn by that time.
It is reported from there that Sultan
Abdul Hamid II, who is an enlightened
and progressive monarch, desires that
the world shall be made acquainted with
Turkeys power, and that the Turks
shall obtain an understanding of the re-
sources of other countries, so that thus
benefits may accrue to his own subjects
and the rest of mankind. We must hope
that this project will not be interfered
with. The Turkish exhibition in Con-
stantinople will very certainly be worth
seeing, and it is but a short trip from
this country to the Bosporus.
After some other shows of lesser i'm
portance we shall arrive at the universal
exposition in Paris in the year 1900, for
which the French government is already
making preparations. That will pretty
certainly attract visitors from all parts
of the earth.
In the course Of time, or let us say
very soon after the opening of the twen-
tieth century, you will perhaps see an
exhibition here in New York, compared
with which all previous exhibitions will
appear trivial.-New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
R.pr,..Inr ch.,,.l ,ror,r,r, sh,rt..


Some Boston business men have re-
Gently completed q FIVE years expert
ment Of interest TO every large city.
They united to suppress the chattel
mortgage sharks. They formed com.
pany or association to loan money to the
classes who usually fall victims to the
sharks. At the time the business men
entered the field these lenders were
charging tho borrowers on chattel mort
cages from 8 to 10 per cent per month.
The association adopted a uniform rate
of per cent per month. It required
that with every payment Of interest tho
borrower must make small payment
about per oent-on the principal. l
Since it has been doing business the
association has loaned over $500, 900 on
chattel mortgages. Fourteen hundred
and ninety borrowers have been accom-
modated. Loans have been repaid very
fast, averaging about 18 months. The
usual experience with the shark is that
Of becoming deeper and deeper in debt.
Last year the association paid q per
cent dividend. The object is not to
make money, however. 1t is to earn q
fair pay ON the investment and to take
away the occupation of the shark. Rob-
ert Treat Paine is the president of the
association.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
A Poets Life Tragedy.

The English papers lately have been
full of a very romantic tragedy, which
casts lurid light on literary ambition,
as the victim was poet. A Mr.. Stoer
and his wife were found dead ina wood,
and the coroner's jury found that the
man committed suicide after killing his
wife. 1t appears that the couple had re-
solved to die together if fortune did not
mend. The girl wife came from Ger
many for the purpose. It seems that
Mr.. Stoer was writer of poems and
tragedies which did not meet with sue
cess. In letter left for the public he
says he was killed by ''this so called
practical generation" adding that "ge-
MUS withoutmeans or influential friends,
without worldly goods or selfish folk in
terested in promoting its welfare, per-
ishes like q flower by the wayside, seen
by few, observed by none and covered
by the dust Of passing ignorance and
perversion."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
Banking Don'ts,

The Union Saving bank of Cleveland
has issued little primer with informa.
tion about keeping bank account
The following don'ts are taken there.
from:
Do not draw check or send it to q
person out of the city, expecting to
make it good before it can possibly ge,
back. Sometimes teiegraphic advice
is asked about such checks.
Do not exchange checks with any
body. This is soon discovered by your
banks; it does your fliend no good and
discredits you.
Do not give your check to friend
with the condition that he is not to use
1t until a certain time. You are sure
to get caught.
Do not give your check to stranger
This is an open door for fraud, and II
your bank looses through you it will
not feel kindly toward you.
When you send your check out Of
the city to pay bills, write the name
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
A political Syster." !"

The Toledo Blade has been pro-
pounding questions to the various Re-
publican politicians in referance to
wool, its prices etc. The character of
the answers the Blade editor could have
given before hand, as there was no un-
certainty about it, and thus saved valu-
able space. Col. J. H. Brigham in his
letter to the Blade says:
In answer to your second question,
"What, In your estimation, would be
necessary to again place the wool grow
ing industry on profitable footing ?"
l think the overwhelming defeat and
permanent retirement from public life
of every man who refuses the same
measures ofprotection to the producers
of wool that is given to cloth and 9th
er products of labor, will have an effect.
l think it will be some years before any
political shyster will again attempt to
convince wool-growers that free wool
means better prices.
Col. Brigham has been "wabbling"
about somewhat politically, but has al
ways held to the protection and pater-
nal theories ofgovernment. The "po-
litical shyster" he speaks of is the fell
low who promised the farmer forty
cents pound for his wool instead of
twenty-five cents, if the Mckinley
protective tariff was passed. Nobody
promised higher prices ifwool were ad-
mitted free, and yet the following ta-
BILE of prices show that high rates for
wool have been paid under low tariffs.
1t Is from the very best authority,
Bonds Annual Wool Circular, and is
backed by the statistics of Messrs.
Mauger and Avery, of Boston, showing
the annual average price of fine wool
for twenty-one years, following the en-
ook kv,an< IF upOo1 tariff.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10

aud residence thus: "Pay to John
Smith & Co., Of Boston," This will
put your bank on its guard II iipresented
at the counter,
Don't quarrel with your bank. II
you are not treated well go somewhere
else; but don't go and leave your dis
count line unprotected.
Don't try to convince your bank
that the paper or security which has al
ready been declined is better than the
bank supposed. This is only chaff.
Give your bank credit for being in
telligent generally and understanding
Its own business particularly. 1t Is
much better informed, probably, than
you supposed. ~
Don't get excited and draw your
money from your own bank because
some other bank has failed. A con-
servatively managed bank is the safest
place where you can keep money.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
Legal Notice.

pICHARD POE, residing In Butler county. Kan.
lGt POstofice address unknown) Charles Poe and
silas Poe, whose residence is unknown, and the
unknown heirs Of Nathan b. Lash and Eleanor
Lash will take notice that on the 18th day of July
A. D., 1893, Jacob 0hristman fled his petition In
the Court Of Common Pleas OF Henry county, o.,
In case No. $3.50, against the above named parties
and Others praying for the correction and reforms
tion OF certain deed made BY John Poe and Mary
Ann Poe, his wife, and Nathan B. Lash and
Eleanor Lash, his wife, to said Jacob Christman
May l2tn 1887 for the northeast quarter Of section
District of lands subject to sale at Defiance, Ohio,
In said Henry County, Ohio. The prayer OF
said petition is that said deed may be reformed so
as to convey To said Jacob Chrstman the legal
tit g to said premises
Said parties are required to answer said peti-
ton on or before the 2Sd day Of September, 1898,
or decree may be taken against them.
JACOB CHRISTMAN.
By JOHN o. GARRETT, his Attorney.
jy Got
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10

half-doIlar pieces were obliged to cut
them into two and form pieces Of varl-
ous shapes, q large pair Of shears being
used to trim them into the desired
form. While doing this chipplngs and
shavings Of coin silver would fall upon
the floor, as well as whole coins, but
the coin layers paid no attention to
the truant discs, no more than brick
layer would get down from his horse
to chase a dropping brick. Within the
enclosure young ladies were still SELL
ing the souvenir coins for 81 apiece, and
even 50 In cases where gold clasps or
other attachments were part Of the
sale.
The leather and shoe building Is a
place where one would little expect to
find a japanese exhibit. 1t is surpris-
ing that q people accustomed to go bare
footed or to wear straw sandal or a
wooden clog should be able within their
short period OF advancement along the
path Of Aryan civilization to make an
exhibit in the line of modern and occi-
dental foot gear. The "Japs" have
sent over q numter of articles to show
their progress In this direction. In a
small space In the leather and shoe
building they have no exhibition skins
and hides, plain and colored In various
hues. tanned and untanned. Natural
skins Of fox, msrten, seal, sea-leopard
and other animals are there, as well as
an exhibit Of leather betting. The
specimens Of figured leather are very
interesting.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
Fined For Laughing In Church:

A curious case was tried at Cranbrook
the other day, when four young men
were fined 12 shillings each for laughing
in church. 1t seems that a man fell asleep
and snored SO loudly that the church Of
fetal had to wake him up. The sleeper
on being aroused was SO startled that
the young men could not control their
amusement. The parish clerk admitted
that he had smiled, but in spite of this
the offenders were fined.-London Tit
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
Legal Notice.
Anna A. Adams
VB.
Albert A. Adams.

A LBERT A. ADAMS whose place of residence
Ais unknown, late Of Chicago, III will take
notice that on the 9Th day OF July, A. D., 1893, in
the court of Common Pleas of Henry county, Ohio,
where the action lie now pending beirR cause No.
3940. the undersigned, Anna A. Adams filed her
petition against said Albert A. Adams, praying for
divorce frcm him and for the custody of their
minor children, Irving j. Adams aged nineteen
years and George L. Adams aged eighteen years;
that said defendant on or about the 10th day OF
September, 1890, wllfuy desert ed plaintiff and for
more than three years past has been willfully alb
sent from plaintiff without reasonable or Just
cause and has ever since refused to provide for
said plaintiff; that said defendant has been guilty
of habitual drunkenness for more than hve years
last past that said Albert A Adams is required to
answer the petition in aaid action not later than
six 6) weeks after the 18th day Of July, A. D.. 1888
the date of the first publication of this nelice, or
such divorce may be granted.
ANNA A.ADAMS.
+. ID. Prints. Atty for plaintiff. july 13-6t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day.
In order to be healthy this is necessary.

HERE is what wearer of russell
shoes says: with piece Of nice ripe
banana 1 cannot only keep russet shoes
clean, but can keep them polished as
well. I simply take pice Of banana
and grease the leather with 1t and then
polish 1t with q cloth. In this way all
the discolorations are removed and q
polish obtained.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
John Quickly ExtempOrized Five
Tow Bags.

This is a meaningless sentence, bu
II contains all the letters In our alpha
bet. Five of these letters spell "wom
an" and large numbers of women be
lieve In the virtues of DR.. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescriptions strictly vegetable
compound, for her use only and an un
failing cure for the many ills that be
set her. 1t recupates wasted strength
restores the functions to q normal con
dition, and fits her to bear and rea
healthy offspring; promotes digestion
purifies the blood, and gives activity
to the bowels and kidneys. In word
II Is woman's cure and safeguard
Guaranteed to give satisfaction, or iti
price ISL .00) refunded.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10

The success Of Mr.. Annie M. Beam,
of McKeesylvania, in the treatment of
diarrohoea in her children will un-
doubtedly be of interest to many
mothers. She says: II spent several
weeks in Johnstown, Pa, after the
great flood, on account of my husband
being employed there. We had sev-
eral children with us, two of whom
took the diarrhoea very badly. got
some of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy from Rev. Mr..
Chapman. 1t cured both of them.
knew of several other cases where il
was equally successful. I think it can.
not be excelled and cheerfully recon-.
mend it," 25 and so cent bottles foi
sale by d. J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
See the Worlds Fair tor Fifteen
Cents.

Upon receipt Of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps. we will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Port
folio of the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition, the regular price Is Fifty cents,
but as we want you to have one, we
make the price nominal. You will
find 1t work of art and a thing to be
priced. 1t contains full page views OF
the great buildings, with descriptions
of same, and is executed In highest
style of art. If not satisfied with 1t,
we will refund the stamps and let you
keep the book. Address
H. E. BUCKLEN & Co., Chicago, I'll.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10

a reIay picycae race rs ps,ng arranged NJ
be run between Columbus, O., and Gin
cinnati
William H. Lewis, living near Salem, o.
died shortly aftex having barroom figh,
with Harry H. lands, who will be arrested
to await the coroner's decision.
Secretary Hoke Smith was hung in effiey
at Rome, o., by indignant citizens, owinr
to the suspension of the pension Of ]. l.
Reed, SO, who became maniac when h,
heard his only means of support was gone
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will be
~ presented to the Commissioners of Henry
county, at their next session, Sept. 4th, A. D.,
1898, praying for the location of county road on
the following line, to-wit: Commencing at the,
southeast corner OF section number thirty four GAY
town No. three (s) north. range No. elk (6) east,
Henry county, Ohio, running north on the lin be-
tween sections thirtyfour t34l aed thry-fve (35)
distance of one mile where it will intersect an es-
tabished &C unity road and btnce terminate there
All in Pleasant township, Henry county. Ohio.
JOHN H. HORNUNG,
July 29th. A, D.. 1s93
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
Manaton Beach.

Why not make visit to this delightful resort :
Train leaves Wabash depot Sunday morninRs at
6:57; connects at Cecil with the C. j. & NJ. and
arrives at Maniton Beach at 10:42 q. m. Leaves
Maniton Beach at 1855 p. m. and arrives at Napo-
leon ut 1907 p. Round trip rate only $1.45 going
and returning same day.
ON. BRYANT, Agt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
PrOhafa Nnfina

NOTICE is hereby given, that John G. McLain,
IN as Executor of the estate Of David Hanna, has
filed first account Of lis Administration, which
will be for hearing and settlement Aug. 21st 1898.
M. DONNELLY. Probate Judge,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
Probate Notice.

NOTICE Ia hereby given, thvt william n.
lN Booher, as Executor Of Michael Bost, has filed
a third account of his Administration, which will
be for hearing and settlement August %, 1898.
M. DONNELLY, Probate Judge.