davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-29
= TN DAIs,

HN va re-
tation paid. The little Darling gre rests 49,
q pillow, and Is In the act Of drawipk % e
pink sock, the mate OF which has bees wa
on n fiung aside with o triumphaSS y
The flesh tints are perfect, and the eyeSiS~5S
you, no matter where You stand. The~r-
sitereproductions OF this greatest paints *.
Ida Waugh. the most celebrated of md<
painters OF es6y nfe, arc TO be given q
zine for 1896. Tho reproductions cafnest
told from the original, which cost 500 Il.
are the same size t17x3 inches). The bckf
life size, and absolutely lifelkc. We Sd,
also In preparation, to present TO oup o.
scriben during 1893, other great picturrkE
such artists ~ Percy Moran, Maud HumpNfC
Louis Deochamps, and Others OF world-clre,
we did during the past year, Yard OF ~
sizes" and "A White House Orchid" byT
wife OF ffsddent Harrison, and you wtSssS
Those who ~ibe for Demorests fssa
Magazine for Sill possess q gallery Of ~
quisite works or art Of great value, besidaS .
Magazine that cannot be equaled by amp q
the world for its beautiful Illustrations o.
subjecem matter, that viii ~keepeyerycne pc9s,
fads and different items OF interest about II
household, besides furnishing interesting
reading matter, both grave and gay, for the
whole family; and while Democrats Il NOT
fashion Magazine, Its fashion pages arc per-
feet, and We give you. free Of cost, all the pat
terms you wish to use during the year, and
scription at once, only je, and you viii III really ali
get over SIS In value. Address the publisher,
w. Jennings Dcmorest, Ii East 18th St., New
York. II o are unacQ TAINTED with the
Magazine, send 10 osnts for - spec.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-29
ANOTHER WHISKY MURDER.

Atlanta, Ca, June 10. Governor
Northern has offered a reward of $500
each for the arrest of the two Douglas
County murderers who shot Marshal
X. Glover, May I, about 10 O'Clock at
night near Lithia Springs, because the
latter was preparing 10 enforce liquor
law against the outlaws conducting
blind tigers" in the vicinity Of Lithia
Springs. The Solicitor General wrote
Governor stating the facts and the
Governor has just offered the reward.
APAPER BY MISS WILLARD.
Mrs. Woodbridge read a paper sent
by Miss Willard on 1.-THE Woman's
Cause is Mans" 1t was a paper ia
be read as a whole rather than in sum
mary a few striking sentences can be
given
1.-THE w. 7. U. is seeking to built
character-chsracter which is the tes'
of every civilization"
Every good man makes 1t easier fol
every mother to bring up her boy Il
noble manhood"
1.-THE intention of the woman 9 move
ment is not 10 demand rights mol Il
usurp the place Of men, but to unit,
men and woman and show the divin,
harmony forever existing between
them. In the time to come each viii
add the virtues of the other-the wo
man will gain strength, the man ten
derness ; the woman, courage; the
man, patience"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-06-29

The visitor to Chicago will find this
of the most interesting exhibitions
in the city.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
a New York Incident.

A short, stout man, with broad shoulders
and deep chest, stood at Thirty-third street
at Q o'clock Monday morning gazing alb
sently into Broadway.
(. He had close cropped brown mustache,
tinged with gray. His face was round and
full. He wore short, dark oyercoat and a
black derby hat. He leaned against the
iron fence inclosing the patch of grass
known to beknighted Tenderloiners as q
park. A stocky figure in Bowery clothes
SUNK up to him from behind and began:
"Pooty city; eh, boss~
"Ughp' grunted the short man without
SO much as moving his big shoulders.
Fine graft If yer knows where ter pipe
it,n continued the speaker.
"Huhl'' grunted the other, and the
shoulders and overcoat moved slightly.
Cert, an eff yer wants ter fill yer quilts,
why Pm de duck wot will pipe de goslin
dat is, fer consideration.
"Uml" grunted the listener.
"Well, wot yer soy? I'll take yer roun.
Dere's quiet game goin, or dere's flip
wimmen, or''-and here he whispered
"dere's chance ter whack der greenies."
AS he enumerated his list of attractions
he leaned over close to the man in the over
coat.
Come on, . he persisted "Taik biz Pl
take yer roun fer tree cases"
BY this time he was almost facing his
hearer.
Come. Great Scottl Billy Mclaughlin
Police Inspector Mclaughlin grabbed
for him, then changed his mind and thrust
his hands into his pockets, buried his face
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
III. DUTY Of Citizenship.

Democrats, we are in the last week
Of the campaign. A sense of duty,
the highest motive which can prompt
man to action, urges you TO the utmost
exertion in behalf of the success of the
democratic ticket Beyond the shadow
of doubt the victory is within your
grasp It can only be lost by failure
on your part TO do your duty. That
duty does not consist in the mere cast
ing of your ballot on election day. Citi-
zenship is the highest honor which the
republic can confer. II embodies every
essential of happiness and every ele-
ment Of prosperity. The duties which
it imposes on those which it enrolls are
as far reaching as human aspiration.
II the ballot were the only quality it
confers 1t would be Insignificant in
character and scarcely worth a strug-
gle to attain. Its larger duties are
found in love of country-sympathy
with the oppressed-a keen sense of
constitutional liberty-a full apprecia-
ton of the rights Of the people under
the lava determination to make the
rights of the humblest member of the
republic as sacred as those of the
most exalted. A citizenship where one
class, and that the poor, are hewers of
wood and drawers Of water, is as for
eign to the letter and spirit of our gov
ernment, as is autocratic power.
Rights, privileges, suffrages, immuni-
ties, benefits and sacrifices must fall
on each member of the republic as rain
falls or as the light from the sun is
beneficent and irrespective. This is
the doctrine of the democratic party,
and we ask you as citizens to do your
duty to permanently establish demo-
cratic principles in Ohio. Rest assured
that If you win the victory on the 7th
day of November, democratic principles
will be permanently established in this
state. To make the triumph of 1892 eff
fective to the highest degree it is neces-
sary to carry Ohio In 1893. Therefore,
we ask you to do your duty. Do not
be satisfied with casting your vote.
See that your fellow citizens, of what
ever shade of political complexion they
have heretofore been, vote the demo
cratic ticket. Leave no honorable
| work undone to secure the triumph OF
your party. Dedicate yourself to your
duty, as you would to the performance
of religious rights, and as surely as the
sun rises and sets on the 7th day OF
November you will win the fight.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
NY NEIeHsoR.


Ny neighbor was a widder. an she he'd run
down farm.
An her COWS an pigs an chickens done q
mighty lot o. harm
10 my fields aj'inin. an | stood It quite awhile,
fili wouldn't be eimposed on In nosioh kind o
style.
30 locked my very mAddest es Iwalked up to
her door,
ril she looked up at me smilin. while a-washin
up the floor,
An her cheeks was red es roses, an her hair es
black as night
forgot TO scold an sass her, fer she seemed so
sweet and bright.
But my hand was to the plow now, an 1t
wouldn't never do
To forgit them deperdations jes' by loOkin at
her shoe,
So gethered up my anger. an said. Now,
Mrs. Brown"
And my tone put out her eyes light, an the
lashes they fell down.
But amt no man for foolin, an went right
ON TO say
How her pigs ct all my melons an her COWS et
tons Of hay.
How her chickens scratched my corn out, an ]
wouldn't hev 1t so,
Gittin harder all the time, like mailman will
you know.
Then the widder she looked up. with a tear.
drop on her cheek,
An sOmethin in her throat that wouldn't LEI
her speak,
But she sObbed an cried out In kind o. tsary
tone,
Thet she he'd no one to help her an was pooi
an all alone.
An my hand was off the plow then an a-reach
in out for hern.
he'd learnt a student lesson that nevel
thought I'd learn.
Well. my scoldin was failure, seein what
thought to do,
For her pigs an COWS are all here, an the wild
ders with 'em too.
VIII f. McSparren in Yankee Blade.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
Some Moon MYTHS.

Many superstitious beliefs as to the Sin
huence" of the moon still remain, even in
this last decade of the nineteenth century.
In some localities it is believed to be un-
lucky to be empty handed when one first
beholds the new moon, and among the
same people having silver in the hands or
gold in the pockets is good sign II
one is about entering upon an important
undertaking, he had best defer proceedings
until the moon is ''flling, "-that is, until
some time between new" and .'fulln
moon.
All English speaking people refer to the
moon as s.shen and the sun as "he;s in
Hindoo mythology, however, the goddess
of night, is male deity, supposed to be
the son of the patriarch Atri, a young man
who was transferred to the realms of space
because he was too good to associate with
other human beings The Malays, Siamese
and several classes and castles of the Chi
. nese, speak Of the moon as great peilk
curd or butter ball which arose frosa the
primeval sea of milk when it was churned
by the gods to procure the much priced
beverage of immortality. "-St. Louis Re
public.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
Victory Is Assured " Every Democrat
Does His Duty.


The present political canvass has
been conducted, on the part Of the
democracy, under the most serious dis
advantages The thirty years of re-
publican rule (Mr. Cleveland in his first
term being unable TO inaugurate
wholesome legislation by the hostility
Of the republican senatel, has brought
the country TO the very verge of fnan-
cial and economic disaster. Trade, no
longer able to bear the terrible burden
Of taxation, and agriculture, prostrate
at the feet Of stagnant markets, caused
depression in every vocation. Thou
sands, and tens of thousands of honest
toilers were thrown into idleness. Fl
nancial institutions, careful only OF
their own interests, and destitute OF
sympathy for the struggling and pa
tient masses, contracted their accommo-
dations, and brought ruin to the doors
of active enterprises and legitimate
undertakings. The protected indus
ties, angered at the verdict which the
people rendered in November '92,
sought to increase the distress by rails
ing false cry as to the superinducing
| causes which produced the calamitous
conditions. In the face of all these OBJ
stacles the democracy entered the con-
test with an abiding faith in the intel
ligence and honesty of the people, con-
scious that their cause was that OF
truth, and anxious for reaffirmation
of the pledged confidence of the nation
in the ability of their party to rectify
the miserable, selfish and corrupt leg
islation enacted by the republican
party.
The contest is about to close. One
| thing remains to be done-the casting
| Of the ballots. And we here and now
appeal to every democrat to perform
this last act The democrat who SUI
pinely remains from the polls-who
negligently fails to perform his duty as
an elector, is unworthy to belong to the
democratic party. 1t were better that
he went clear over to, the enemy, than
that he fail to vote. The true democ-
racy of the state is up in arms for the
fight and it is only necessary to poll
its full vote to secure victory. We can
not be defeated unless we aid and abet
the enemy by lukewarmness and un-
pardonable unconcern. If we are de-
feated those democrats who fail to do
their duty will be responsible. The
thought of majority of the people OF
this state is with the democracy on
every question which divides the par
ties. All that is necessary to insure
victory to our banner is to voice that
thought in the ballot-box. Let there
be no laggards, but let each democrat
L l. L., -.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
Admlral pot Ha. a paurhtsr. d. !,

AomlEhl Dob mas OtuBuboEs
Admiral Dot, the lilliputian, who Is
now cigarette advertisement in Chi
cago, is only 48 inches high, but he re-
ceived telegram last Sunday night that
made him feel as big as Grover Cleve-
land. twas dated New York and read;
Its a girl and weighs six pounds.
Mother and baby doing WELL"
Mrs. Dot is now with the parents Of
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
Kahn, who live in New York, and it was
there that the baby was born. Nine.
Matilda Baumach is the trained nurse
who looks after the youngster and Incl.
dentally after the whole family.
'.The baby is 10 inches In height and is
perfectly formed" she said yesterday.
''She has dark blue eyes, dark hair and
very small feet and hands,"
In private life Admiral Dot is known
as Leopold Kahn. He was brought out
by Barnum when he was only 6 years
old, and he has been on exhibition evel
since. He is 4S inches in height, wears
81 children's size hat, ST children'i
size glove and No. II children's sizt
shoe. On Aug. IA, 1892, he married Mis-:
Lottie Swartwood, with whom he fell il
love while they were both with th'
Locke g. Davis Royal Lilliputian Opert
company. She is 40 inches in height
wears q 10 children's size shoe and s.
children's size glove. Admiral Dot
parents are of ordinary size, but it is
popularity of the Kahn family that j
produces a midget in each generation
Dot has midget uncle who lives il
Baden-Badon, and Major Atom is hi
nnnhew
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
One More Grand Rally.

Democrats, the victory is ours. Ev-
cry Indication and every omen favors
the triumph of the democracy. Last
year the republicans were more conf
dent of carrying the state than they
are this year. Their apparent enthusi-
asm is as hollow as mockery. Every
boast and every hilarious expression is
naked bluff. The hearts of their lead
ers have turned to lead, and are sink
ing into their boots. They are laugh.
ing from the teeth out There is CUR
gle in their throats which ,pressages
their political death. This blow is
necessary, and all that is necessary, to
disintegrate the republican party. 1t
will go as have all its predecessors
which have opposed the unconquered
and unconquerable democracy. One
more grand rally and the work will be
done. Sup, boys, and at them"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
nephew.


Russian Fleet For the Mediterranean.
1t is stated that the Russian permanent
squadron for the Mediterranean shortly
to be constituted will consist Of the YES
sells which recently visited America and
are now on their way home under the
command of Admiral Kasnakoff. They
are the Emperor Nicholas l, ironclad
battleship, $500 tons, $40 men; the Ad-
miral Nakhimoff, armored cruiser, 1850
tons, 500 men; the Dimitri Donskoi, ar
mored cruiser, 1000 tons, $50 men, and
the Rynda, steel protected cruiser, 5000
IONS, 320 men.
OF these four vessels each one is max
ing for a different port--Lisbon, Gibral.
tar, the Azores and Cadiz respectively.
1t is not yet known where they will as
semble. The latest advices from Russia
however, state that they will go to Tou-
Ion in order to repay the celebrated
Cronstadt visit of two years ago. On
the feet being definitely constituted ii
will be placed under the command Of
Admiral Avellan, who is already organ
izing his staff, but who will in all prob
ability not remain in command for more
than year. Admiral Kasnakof will be
placed in an important post at Cronstadt
Paris Correspondent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
McKinleyism is the Bane.

Never in the history of politics in
this state has canvass ripenedeas has
the democratic in the last two weeks
1t is so natural to charge hard times"
on the party in power, that at the
opening of the contest things locked
gloomy for the democrats; but the peo-
pie have intelligently dissected the sit.
uation They have discovered that
the "hard times" are the result Oh
thirty years of republican rule; that
all the griefs which afflict business are
the legitimate outgrowth of republican
class legislation. The farmers realize
that the cause of the depreciation OF
their farms and the low prices for
their products, is the result of in.
equitable laws, passed by the repub.
lican party, which fostered manufac.
turing interests at the expense OF
agriculture. They recognize that
''McKinleyism" is the bane which has
poisoned all the arteries Of prosperity.
They have determined to remove the
cause of their distress, and the first
step they will take will be to retire
Maj. Mckinley, the author Of the bane,
to private life. They have had enough
of him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
BEWARE OF THE
SC0uNDREIS I

A gang Of INSCRIPTIONS political
vampires from Fulton county who al
lege to be cattle buyers are travelling
over Henry county engaged in the at
tempt to mAlign Judge DOnnelly.
They are not buying cattle but are
hired by republicans to perform a me-
farious task in executing a Wholesale
job of lies. When they approach you
under the guise of seattle buyers"
kick them of your premises. Such
fellows need prompt and heroic treat
gent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
The News Is Cheering.

Democrats, the information from the
state democratic executive committee
is full of cheer. All the committee asks
is that the democratic vote is polled.
That done, and there is no doubt as to
the result. Victory will be with the
democracy Lawrence I. Neal will be
the next governor of Ohio, and long
line of democratic governors will fol-
low HIM But to insure this the demo-
cratic vote must be polled. Every dem
ocrat should feel that he is committee
of one to secure this result Victory is
not attainable unless every democrat
does his duty. Therefore we urge upon
you the necessity for individual work.
There is but one interest to serve in
this contest, and that is the interest of
the democratic party-which is the in
terest of the people. Strike down mo-
nopolies, trusts and special privileges.
The opportunity is presented for you to
do this. Will you permit it to pass
without using it? TO be apathetic now
is equal to denying the faith, No
apology will excuse democrat
for dereliction, for neglect, for indiffer-
ence. The hour for activity and conse-
Grafton is at hand, and he who fails to
fill it to the best of his ability, is false to
party and country. Unconcern now is
but another name for desertion OF
treachery. The democrat who hest
tates in the fight is lost Not all the
myrrh and frankincense will take the
smell of deceit and unworthiness from
his political garments. Let each dem
ocrat feel that a personal responsibility
| is resting on himself, and that victory
| can not be attained unless he does his
whole duty. If there is one who has q
! doubt of success let him determine te
aid in removing that doubt by doing
his utmost, in honorable action, to wir
the fight. If this spirit takes hold, al
doubt will be removed, and gloriou!
| uintorv will cro1yY1 o1t1 Ia hors
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
They Are on the Run.


"They are on the rum" is heard
wherever two or more democrats meet
Nothing is more certain than that
the republican tail-holt has given away.
The great majority which they claimed
for the champion Of protection for
projections sake" has dwindled until
their success is shrouded in doubt.
Some of the more sanguine of the lead
ers claim that victory is still in view,
but acknowledge that they are looking
through glass darkly. William Nc
Kinley is a doomed man just as GER
tainly as the 7th of November comes
around.
II have ventured like little wanton
boys that swim on bladders, this many
summers in sea of glory, but far be-
yond my depth"
Gov. Mckinley is using the tariff is
sue to cloak his unfortunate state ad-
ministration. The blind, however, has
been discovered, and demand is being
made on him to turn his attention to
home affairs. Never has state admin
istration been held in as low esteem as
is that of William Mckinley. No good
words are said for it. Disgust not
confined to those who differ with the
governor politically, but from all par
ties, the republican included, lis felt and
expressed. The Toledo Journal Gnde-
pendent) has this to say:
."If Gov, Mckinley would kindly de-
scend from his high horse of protec-
ton, and advise the voters of Ohio
! what he knows about state government
he would confer great boon on his
fellow citizens. 1t would seem that so
great state as Ohio is of sufficient inn
portance, at least to her inhabitants,
to warrant careful study of her f.
nances; her tax system of laws; her
public institutions and her general
| governments. Instead of this we find
ourselves in thef midst of campaign in
I which not word is said by the donin-
ant party regarding these matters. We
hear much about the Mckinley tariff
act but nothing Of the Mckinley
fiasco as governor; much of demo-
cratic national control, but nothing
of republican state control We
are regaled with stories of the estab-
lishment of tin plate factories in re-
/ mote sections, but hear no explanation
of the Pocock scandal. There is much
verbosity touching the advantages of
repressing foreign trade, and making
the foreigner pay the tax, but never a
word is said of how our asylumS are
run, The great issue OF state direc.
tion and control are wholly ignored,
and national issues made the sum and
substance of the campaign.
There is also deep trouble for the
major in Cleveland, in GAINESVILLE, in
Columbus (where many leading repub-
licans are opposing him), and the tide
seems against the major.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
Have Their Fighting Clothes On.

The democracy was never in better
fighting trim and mood than it is this
fall The spirit of the old timers is
thoroughly aroused, There is no fuss
ing, but thorough determination. AT
the opening of the canvass the repub-
licans were supercilliously complacent.
Today they are ratified and filed with
fears and forebodings. The hand
writing on the wall is SO clear that
even their man of destiny is shaking
with fear The bluster and brag has
given place to a cry for help, which on
the 7th day of November will turn to a
wailing shrek of despair. Ohio will
wheel into the democratic column.
there to abide until this generation has
passed away. Selah-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
rhree Bears At ono shot.

Mr.. T. E. Spotswood of Fairford, Ala,
was in the city yesterday and told a
story of remarkable shot made by Will
lie Sims a few days ago, at which he
killed three bears at once. He stated
that Sims was in canoe fishing in Clear
Water creek, when his attention was
drawn to three bears-a mother and two
cubs standing on the bank at the edge
of the water slaking their thirst. Mr.,
Sims raised his gun, and as the smoke
cleared away he saw body lying down.
Assured he had killed the old bear, he
padded over to that side of the lake, and
when he came to the bank was aston.
ished to find he had bagged all three
Mobile Register.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02

Hefat, in Afghanistan, is the city which
has been most often destroyed. Fifty-siy
times has its walls been laid in ruins, and
the same number of times have they been
erected again.