davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-28
EASTERN TURF EVE Nrs.

Yesterday's Races at Grs'vesend, La
tonia and st. Louis.
GRAvKsEND, Sept. 27.-TrHck fast.
Six furlongs-Kentigerna won, Poten-
tale second; time, :l6.
Mile and a quarter-Rmdolph won,
Fidelio second, Stocktoo third; time.
2:1O.
six furlongs-Sirocco won. Annie Bish-
nm second. Hiram third time. :1434.
Mile and sixteenth-Pri11ce George
woua Herold second, Chainlion third ;
time, 40.
Five furlongs-Grampian won, Cor
fins second. Big Mid third tSme, l :03144
Mile and ne-sixteenth-The Ironmas-
ter won. Terrifer second, DLablo third ;
time, 40.
Sri LOUIS. Sept. 27.-Track slow.
six furlongs-Nancy Hanks won,
Duke Of Athol second, Royal Flush
third; times, III.
Five and one-half furlorgs-Prince
Leon won. South Park second. Jim Lee
third; time, 10.
-Four urlongs-Frolicsome Lass won,
Joe Hipbley second, 7. ]. Knight third ;
Six furlongs-LittIe Phil won, Sam
Farmer second, Paul Dombey third ;
time, :1814.
Mile-Francis Pope won, Somerset
second, Bopeep third; time, ;451a. :,
Mile and 20 yards-Linda won, Sull
Ross second, st. Pancreas third; time,
:4514.
LAToN1A, Sept. 27.--Track slow.
Seven furlongs White Nose won, Lit
tie Annie second, Senator Morrill, third
time, :291a.
Mile-Parapet won, Aurora second,
Miss Dixie third; time, l :415.
Six furlongs-Drum Major won, Sir
Peter second, Clara Belle third; time,
1:171a.
Five furlongs-Fraulein won. Parish
Queen second, Banka's Daughter third
time, 1 :03
Nine-sixteenths OF mile--Dovey Mon
trose won, Colleen second, Alice L. third
time, 0 :57.
Five furlongs-King David won. Eliz'
abeth second, Mote third; time, :031a'
The herald., 1893-09-28

senate OF a private conference OF sen
ators upon any subject"
ut 10 not necessary" continued Cor,
man contemptuously, Ito say more Of
such an incident"
Referring to Stewards criticisms OF
the president, German said he was not
the mouth piece of the president. His
patronage I know nothing of; l care
nothing forjt; neither have IT nor
wish il; but there is no man who has
been more careful in using the great
power of his Office than the present
president. If he may be criticised at
all, it would be proper to say he has
scarcely done his party justice" lap
plsuse in gallery.
AIdrich (Rep.) OF Rhode Island de-
MED that he had at any time undertaken
in any conference to represent anybody
but himself.
Wolcott said he had carefully abb
stained from the slightest reflection by
inuendo or otherwise upon the senator
from Maryland. II should not rise to
reply to bis insinuations were 1t not
that be has seen fit to suggest that
listened at committee room DOORS"
'I did not say that" replied German.
ST said If he has taken his Information
from an esvesdropper who was at the
committee room DOORS"
Wolcott said the senator from Mary
land knew he would scorn dishonorable
methods. He characterized as untrue
the statement that the resolution was
introduced to consume time.
! The repeal bill was then taken up,
and Pasco (Dem.), of Florida, ad-
dressed the senate in favor of repeal.
Teller then addressed the senate in
opposition of repeal. Before he had
concluded his remarks the senate went
into executive session and soon ad-
iourned.
The herald., 1893-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester.
day in the county clerks Office to the
following persons:
David Smith. aged 27, and Mary Ris-
ley, aged 28, both natives Of Illinois and
residents OF Santa Monica.
Alfred Koontz. aged %, native oi
Maryland, and Louisa Baker, aged %,
a native Of EnglaudS both residents oi
Pasadena.
Webster Smith, aged 81, native oi
Canada, and Clara M. Henderson, aged
80, native Of Missouri, both residents
OF Los Angeles.
Harper McKechnie, aged Al, native
of Canada, and Ella L. Bryant. aged
81, native of Iowa, both residents ol
Pasadena.
The herald., 1893-09-28
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.

rhey Commend the Wisdom and Patriot
ism OF Cleveland.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-The Democratic
state convention met here today. Hon.
Barnes Compton called the convention
to order and Buchanan Schley was
unanimously chosen chairman amid ap-
plause. j. D. Uric of Kent county
nominated Marion Dekalb Smith for
comptroller. The nomination was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm and made
unanimous.
The convention platform declares ad-
herence to the principles of the Demo
cratic party and commends the wisdom
and patriotism of Grover Cleveland i;
sustainB the presidents earnest purpose
to secure the repeal Of the Objectionable
Sherman act; advises the repeal of all
the federal elections laws and the re-
vision of the tariff.
The herald., 1893-09-28
Sweetheart Abbey.

There is in Galloway, Scotland, an
ancient ruin known as Sweetheart alb
bey. Within its ivy covered, storm bat
tered walls lies buried the affectionate
and devoted Dervorgill, with the heart
of her husband, John Baliol, en-
balrned upon her breast. Lovely in
their lives, in death they are not divided.
The crumbling masonry is still and must
ever be romance in it's symbols of
death and decay, telling every day, as it
has for 600 years, the thrilling story Of a
woman's tender love and DEVOTION Elk
change.
The herald., 1893-09-28
GONE INTO A REcEIvERsHIP.
The Wisconsin Central Shares the Ea'
of the Northern Pacific.

The Wisconsin Central Shares the Fate
of tho Northern Pacific.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Sept. 7.-Judgs
Jenkins, upon application Of John A.
Stewart and Edwin H. Abbott. trustees
under the Wisconsin Central mortgaeees
has appointed Henry F. Whitcomb and
Stewart Morris receivers Of the Wiscon'
sin Central company and the Wisconsin
Central Railroad company. Mr.. Abbott
says the receivership will preserve the
Wisconsin Central system, prevent de-
fault upon bonds, and insure ultimately
the full payment Of all the Indebtedness
The step was rendered necessary by the
insolvency of the Northern Pacific
which keeps the Wisconsin Central
company out Of nearly 100000 cash
rentals earned in May, June, July and
August.
The herald., 1893-09-28
Desertions From the United Pre,s,

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The three Mil
waukes Associated Press papers, the
Sentinel, the Evening Wisconsin and the
Herald, today followed the action taken
IN the other western cities, cutting out
the leased wire system of the United
Press and this morning notice Of the
severance of all business relations with
that news service. The two Associated
Press papers at Wheeling, the Intelli-
gencer and the Register, also gave
notice rodsy of the severance of all rela-
tion with the United Press"
The herald., 1893-09-28
KIDDLED WITH BULLETS.

Judge Lynch Holds q Session of Court
in South Carolina.
COLUMBUS, s. c., Sept. 27.-Calvin
Stewart, a negro brute who murdered a
white man near Langley short time
since, was captured yesterday. Last
night a constable and q few friends
started to bring the prisoner to Aiken,
when they were surprised by mob of
masked men. The prisoner was taken
from them and riddled with bullets.
Stewart previously confessed, and impli-
Gated Stephen Dunbar. Dunbar was
arrested this afternoon and placed in the
Aiken Jail. Dispatches from Aiken say
a mob of'men is reported going that way.
The herald., 1893-09-28
Keystone sEruBLrcANs.
They Disapprovs senator Cameron's Free
silver Speech.

They Disapprovs Senator Csmeron's Free
silver Speech.
READING, Pa, Sept. 27.--Over 1900
delegates attended the convention today
OF the Republican clubs Of Pennsylva-
MIA. Henry A. Muhlenberg delivered
an address, in which he arraigned the
Democratic party as responsible for the
i'll under which the nation has fallen.
President Robinson said the Allentown
Democratic convention Endorsed the ad-
ministrstion, but Vice-President Stew
enson was afraid to talk because he is q
greenbacker.
Robinson was reelected president.
There was hot fight over resolution
condemning Senator Cameron's free ell
yer speech. A substitute was adopted
that the Republican clubs emphatically
commend to their representatives in con-
gress the instructions contained in the
state platform. The platform requests
both senators to vote for the repeal of
the Sherman act.
The herald., 1893-09-28
San Jose Races.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 27.-Following is the
result of today's races:
Running. six iurlongs, 2-year-olds-
Agitator won, Gussie second, Vivace
third; time, l :16 20.
Running. all ages, six furlongs-Qusr-
terstaff won, Pescador second, Abb P.
third; time, l :14H.
Running, one miie-Articus won. Re-
volver second, Atossa third; time,
Al 2-5.
Running, one and one-sixteenth miles,
all ages Happy Day won, Raindrop
second, st. Patrick third; time, l 40.
Unfinished trot, 2:22 class Doodle
won, Bruno second, Vera third; time,
2:19.
Unfinished trot, 8 year-olds Hills
dale won, Willems second, Ethel third
time, 2:291a.
Trotting, 2:16 class - Edenia won
shylock second, Rineonada third; time,
| 2:15.
The herald., 1893-09-28
ROBBERS AT BAY.

Two DespersdOes Surrounded by a
Sheriff's Posse.
AUBURN, Sept. 27.-Under Sheriff
Walsh attempted to arrest this morning
two men charged with robbing store
at Rough and Ready. Nevada county.
One of them drew pistol and fred two
shots at the officer. Walsh followed in
pursuit, assisted by 80 citizens, and al
though 20 shots were exchanged no one
was hurt. Under Sheriff Walsh secured
a posse with rifles and has his men sur
rounded in the hills between here and
0nhir
The herald., 1893-09-28
AFATAL COLLISION.
Worlds Fair Tourists Killed and In
jured In Wreck.

Worlds Fair Tourists Killed and In
jured In u Wreck.
BULLEvUE, Mich, Sept. 27.-Henry A..
Newland and wife of Detroit were
killed. and their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Meredith,
badly injured in acollision on the Grand
Trunk road early this morning. New
land was wholesale fur dealer. His
wife was the daug liter of James F. JOY,
q well-know railroad official. Meredith
was cashier of the Grand Trunk and the
Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee
roads. The party were travelling in
Meredith's private car, going to the
Worlds Fair. The train to which the
car was attached was behind time and
was run into by an express train follow
ing. The cook and porter and another
passenger in the private car were also
badly injured.
The herald., 1893-09-28
He Won't Mention It.

A gentleman in this city was recently
visited by a justice of the peace from an
adjoining town who wanted to be en-
lightened ON point of law. The gentle
man gave the desired information.
When the visitor started to go, he said,
IT am much obliged to You for the in
formation" "Oh, don't mention it,"
replied his informant. The justice by
this time had closed the door, but he
came back and with the greatest sin
cerity assured his friend he would never
say anything about it.-Hartford Cou-
rant
The herald., 1893-09-28
FILLING a Lnrge Contract.

"Do you always practice what you
preach?" asked the tired deacon Of the
long winded minister.
Il do, my brother said the long
winded minister solemnly.
"Well," said the tired deacon, with a
sigh, 81 don't wonder then that you don't
seem to get any time to make pastoral
calls. Texas Siftings.
The herald., 1893-09-28
Consumption Not Always Fatal.

It must not be supposed that every
one inheriting consumptive tendency
succumbs to it. 1t is during the years
preceding maturity that the danger Of
poor, unhygienic surroundings is great
est, butif such persons can be kept strong
until their forms have developed they
may become the very strongest Of the
strong. Youths Companion.
The herald., 1893-09-28
Generalship and EplleptIc Fits.

A remarkable historical fact which
has frequently been noticed by scientific
writers, but never accounted for salts
factorily, is that Julius Caesar, Yelling
ton, Napoleon and the Archduke Charles
Of Austria, four of the greatest generals
the world has known, were all subject
to epileptic fits.
The herald., 1893-09-28
Defsultinr on Interest.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-John Lowber
Welch, one OF the Reading railroad re-
ceivers, stated today that the interest
on the Reading general mortgage per
cent bonds will not be paid October 1st
This caused heavy selling OF Reading
stock and led to the report that fore
closure proceedings will be instituted
and an assessment be made ON the
ofoak
The herald., 1893-09-28
Prospective States.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-It is highly
probable that the committee on territor-
les will report bill for the admission OF
Utah to statehood within few days.
Mr.. Joseph,a "a member of that committee,
said such bill will be reported, and
added that before the close of the pres
ent session, bills for the admission OF
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma
will nbe reported favorably from his
committee He expressed great conf
dence that all four would become laws.
The herald., 1893-09-28
Poor, Though worth Thousands.

Two little girls, wards in chancery,
and heiresses to 500, ,000 each, were, it is
said, recently arraigned as vagrants in
London police court. Their fortunes
are SO securely locked up in chancery
that by no process Of law can any of the
money be obtained until the children are
of age. They are at present practically
destitute and unable to procure decent
surroundings, clothing or education
London Letter.
The herald., 1893-09-28
BIsmarcis Impro wing.

BERLIN. Sept. 27.-A. dispatch from
Kissengen today says Prince Bismarck
decidedly improved in health during the
last few days, all sensational rumors to
the contrary, and he has decided to go
to Friedrichsruhe Friday morning should
his health continue as good a. at pres
ent.
The herald., 1893-09-28
The New TarIir Bill Begun

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The commit
tee on ways and means has begun con-
sideration Of the new tariff bill. There
is an iutimation that the secretary of
the treasury favors an increase in the
internal revenue tax on whisky, beer
and tobacco as the best means of raising
the additional revenue necessary to
meet the increasing deficits of the gov
arnmaut
The herald., 1893-09-28
PUGILIsIs PUNISHED.

Prize Fighters Fined $1,000 Each at
Portland, Ore.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. N.-William
Mahan, Dudley Evans, Dake Evane, g..
F. Shurze, J. Bertrend, Frank Kelly
and J. L. Flaherty, under Indictment
for engaging in a prize fight, in which
Mahan and Dudley Evans were the
principals, pleaded guilty in the circuit
court today. They were sentenced to
pav a fine of $1,000 each.
The herald., 1893-09-28

Tim Campbell, the New York senator
who ia fond of saying me and Cleve.
land" has small daughter. born one
week later than the little Esther. and
moreover, born in Washington. A
solemn promise binds Mr.. Campbell to
call her Margaretta after her mother,
but he is making brave efforts to insert
Esther as q middle name.
The herald., 1893-09-28
national League baseball.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The Colts defeat.
ed the Giants again easily. Chicago, Z;
New York, 2.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-Poor fielding
by both teams. Cleveland. 8; Washing.
ton, z.
PIrTsBURG, Sept. 27.-Good batting by
Pittsburg was the feature. Pittsburg,
IL; Philadelphia, 6.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 27.-The Colonele
were knocked out by the Champions.
Louisville, g.; Boston, z.
The herald., 1893-09-28
Fresno Races.

FRESNO, Sept. 27.-Lady Owen stakes
mile dash, ali ages-Sir Rue won, Huge
not second, Lady Gwen third; time,
/ AS.
Straube stakes. 2-year-olds. mile heats
two in three-Viealia won, Athanis
second, Homeway third; best time,
2:30.
Trotting, 2:18 class-Lucy B. won,
field distanced; time, 2:25.
Pacing, 2:17 clsss-Raymond won,
Jinglar second; best time, 2:151s.
Five-eighths of mile dash-Patricia
won, Red Rose second, Dick O'Maley
third; time, :024.
The herald., 1893-09-28

The remarkable price of $500 was paid
in London recently for the fossil egg of
the @pyornis, an extinct wingless bird
that inhabited Madagascar in prehistoric
times.
The herald., 1893-09-28

A woman says that man can beard
the savage tiger in his lair without a
quiver of his muscles, but he cannot
bring an unexpected friend to dinner on
a washing day without trembling in
every limb.
The herald., 1893-09-28
Terre Haute Races.

TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 27.-Track fair.
Glass 2:17, trot-Hildeburn won,
Happy Promise second, Star Prince
third; time, 2:181a.
Glass 2:14, psce-Hal billiard won,
Paul second, Mary Centlivre third
time, 2:0819.
Glass 2:12 trot-Mark SIrious won,
Reina second, Corrslloid third; time,
2:124.
Glass 2:2S, trot-Oartridge won, Ala
jadra second, Brazil third time, 2:14.
The herald., 1893-09-28

The maelstrom is not whirlpool
which sucks ships down into the depths
Of the ocean. 1t is an eddy which in
fair weather can be crossed in safety by
any vessel.
The herald., 1893-09-28

The Egyptians had four distinct meth
DDS of wfiting-the hieroglyphic, hier-
attic, enchorial and Coptic. Hieroglyphic
style was in vogue at least 1000 years
before Christ.
The herald., 1893-09-28
A CondrnatIon.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.--The senate
in executive session today made public
the confirmation OF the nomination OF
j, r. Young OF Louisville, KY, es agent
Of the Dina Indian agency in Arizona.
The herald., 1893-09-28
Mr. K.,m. Gr.nt.d . Divorc.,

MERGED, GAL, Sept. N.--Mrs. A. R.
Reams, wife of the preacher who eloped
with Lucy Rucker four months ago,
was today granted divorce BY the su-
perior court,
The herald., 1893-09-28

A kind of lizard which grows to be
seven feet in length is found in Siam, It
is known as the "he-ah," and its gall is
highly priced as medicine.
The herald., 1893-09-28
An odd WAY Of Saying "How d, Do. +"

I'M OUu FVHy f1VW a 17O'
The people of Cairo salute you with an
odd question. 1t means, "Do you per-
spire?' It is explained by the'fact that
they regard dry skin as the symptom
of mortal malady. Kate Fields Wash
ington.
The herald., 1893-09-28

Howry & Bresee, Broadway under
takers. Independent Of the tilst."
The herald., 1893-09-28
LETTER BAG.

THE HERALD under this heading prints com.
muntcations, but does not assume responsi'
bility for the sentiments expressed.l
The herald., 1893-09-28
Fire Insurance Rates Reduced.

Independent Of the compact" See Basker-
vile, 2ls North Main (Lanfranco building)
and save money
The herald., 1893-09-28

Buffalo Lithis. WoollacOtt, agent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01
FRONT ELEVATION.

homelike She lives inside of the house,
and that is the part which receives the
most of her attention. OF course there
are few who live for show" and these
only are the ones who do not care about the
arrangement, "just so it looks nice and at
tractive."
In the design herewith given the interior
arrangement has been the first considera-
tion, the exterior receiving just enough at
tention to prevent it's looking too plain
and make it neat and pleasing in appear
ance. We have that very desirable feature,
front stair hall, from which one can go
into the parlor or sitting room. These
rooms are ample in size and pleasantly 10
Gated, with large bays from both. The
wide sliding doors between enable them to
be thrown together ON occasion of home
entertainment.
The sitting room also has outside en-
trance from front and rear side porches.
From the sitting room opens the kitchen,
which is furnished with china and "catch
alp closets, and from which the stairs to
cellar lead down under the rear stairway
to the second floor. In the present instance
the room here called the kitchen was de-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01
Not Up In American Geography.

The congenital inability of the British
mind to master the trivial details of
American geography was never more
strikingly illustrated than in the London
Lancets recent report upon the Chicago
water supply. This was long and very
carefully prepared paper, whose main
conclusions are doubtless as accurate as
human skill can make them, yet in the
opening paragraph we are gravely in
formed that portion of the sewage sis
pumped over lock into canal, which
carries it far south into the Missouri and
eventually into the Mississippi river"
Evidently The Lancet man is blissfully
ignorant of the fact that the Missouri, a
river larger than hundred of the
Thames, and draining a region upon
which all Britain would be but a patch,
comes from the other side of the Missis-
sippi.-New York Recorder.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01

signed for dining room, the cooking being
done in the pantry, which is large and has
an alcovo for gasoline stove. The pantry
is fully equipped in modern style, with
sink, drainboard, Shelves bins, pastry ta-
BILE and pot closet. From the sitting room
is the family room, connected with which
is q child's small bedroom.
Going up stairs from the front, one lands
in small hall, with large linen closet, and
from which are accessible three large
chambers, with ample closet room, or 60
ing up the rear stairway we land in a small
hall, from which we reach the rear bed
room, the chamber in front, the storeroom
or the attic stairs.
The front hall is finished in red oak, and
the staircase, a very attractively designed
''closed string" ornamental feature, is built
of the same material The remainder of
first story, except the kitchen, is finished
in selected white pine; the kitchen in
southern yellow pine. The hall, staircase,
parlor sitting room and kitchen are fin
ished natural with hard oil. The second
story is finished with painted white pine.
A cellar feet deep is provided under the
Kitchen and sitting room.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01
MAKE Your Architect Work.

Buildings which architects plan for their
clients are generally more practical than
those which they plan for themselves OIL
which they arrange in an ideal spirit. Floor
plans which an architect makes in his office
during the earlier years of his practice,
when business is not pressing, are rarely as
good as those which are developed with the
assistance of client Especially is this
true when the client is little stubborn.
Oftentimes the architect thinks he is un-
reasonable that he is asking for the i'm
possible but, generally speaking, if he
only insists he gets what he wants Moth.
ing pays SO well as making your architect
work-insisting on what you want.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01
Mrs. Franks Mistake.


As Mrs. Frank, surrounded by her
household goods, sat on the sidewalk in
front of the house from which she had
been evicted for nonpayment Of rent,
she remarked plaintively that had she
preached less and attended to house
hold duties more" she would not be in
her present fix, or, in other words, "thiG
is the result Of too much Christianity" !"
She should have said passive and false
Christianity, for it has passed into a
proverb that "God helps those who help
themselves" Mrs. Weller, the elder,
saw her mistake little too late, though
she was brave enough to confess to the
redoubtable Tony that running after the
red nosed Preacher Stiggins was neg
lect of the marriage contract. The sort
of Christianity that drives a man away
from home, breaks up family and leads
to shiftlessness is not the Christianity
expounded in the able epistles of St.
Paul.
Opposed to the turbulent experience of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank was the life of Mr..
and Mrs. Opp, who, after 81 years of
married life, died on the same day. This
is one of the pretty stories that sometimes
creep into print, illustrating happy exit
that every young couple would pray fer
New York World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01
Fine Quarters For Christian Young Men

La Sale clubhouse walls, burdened
with the tales of gay life, will soon echo
gospel hymnse and exhortations. The
money for its purchase by the Young
Mems Christian association has all been
subscribed save $4,000 and the time Of
opening extended until the new occu.
pants can raise the remainder. The
transfer will be made in few days.
The house, which contains 29 rooms, is
one of the finest on the West Side. 1t is
of white marble, with a large addition,
which will be made into a gymnasium,
audience hall and bowling alleys. The
association will buy the club furniture,
it being included in the $50, 900 necessary
to secure the ownership of the place
There are at present 600 members in the
West Side division of the association,
but with the new headquarters an effort
will be made to increase the roll to 1900
Chicago Herald.