davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-28

The sixth public cSlebration OF the
birthday Of Abraham Lincoln will
occur in Chicago, Monday. February
18th.
A $4,000 FIRE occurred in Baton
Rouge and fine church for colored
people was among the losses.
Nancy Garrison, q Negress OF
Holly Springs, Miss, is . rival Of
the Switzerland sisters. She has
hair eight feet in length.
Mrs. Nettie Green Of New York,
has purchased the Waco TEX and
Northwestern Railroads for 81 $780,
900.
The story Of an african Prince
in Exile" is the name Of 3 new book
written by Thomas E. Beselow.
Prof. Brooker T. Washington of
Tuskegee, Ala, delivered An address
before the New York Congrega-
tional Club Jan. 18th, on the PRO-
gress of the Negro"
There are between 5000 and 10000
inventions in the Patent Office 1t
Washington, sent in by Negroes.
One Of them recently sold one share
in his cotton chopper paten: tor 500.
600.
J. d. Richardson, of Philadelphia
Pa. is interested in building q rail-
road from Washington over the
Rappahannock route to Richmond.
The proposed road will be known as
the Richardson Civil Rights rail-
road.
In the United States District Court
recently, James Fisher, a cslored
man of Little Rock, Ark; was
awarded $4,75O damages. Fisher
was a convict and leased to Cook &
Reinman. contractors. He was un-
mercifully whipped by an agent Of
the contractor, whom he disobeyed
after being liberated from prison.
Cook and Reinmon will not appeal,
nor can ther pay the large amount.
Chaplain Allen Allensworth Of
the Oath Rsg't U. S. A., has been
appointed a member Of the Advisory
Council OF the committee of Religi-
Gus Congresses OF the Words Expo
sition at Chicago.
The first prize for the best en-
trance examination atAChicago Uni.
versity during December. was taken
by a colored young lady. 1t is a
triumph for co-education and for a
rising race.
The colored soldiers Monument
Association of Ohio, has secured Mr..
Sylvester Russell, the centsr-male
soprano, as musical director. Mad
anne Cynthia Moses Barnes. elosu-
ZIONIST Of Boston, has also joined the
the combination. Mr., johnson, edi
tor of the Akron Leader and Her.
aid, is president and treasurer Of
the association.
A sixth avenue New York shoe
dealer, has had an order to build a
pair of what are, perhaps, the largest
shoes that were ever made. They
are ordered for colored methodist
preacher in Georgia, and in the trade
what are known as "tweuty.eights
and 4 half They look like Apache
cradles before the bead work is put
on. They are 21 inches long and Z
4 inches in width. The measures
ment over and around the instep is
19 1-2 inches. The preacher is of a
size to match the shoes, for he weighs
410 pounds.
Miss Edmonia Lewis our colored
artist of Rome. who will soon set sail
for home with studio and its effects
to attend the great fair, is the execu-
tor of the beautiful bust of Longfel-
low, which is fIst on the right, as
one enters the great Memorial Hall
at Harvard.
|
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-28

Industry, trugality, economy and
eivility are the four big winning
aces in the game Of life.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-28
SATURDAY, JAN. 28th 1893.
The Sunny South is itself again
with sunshining, smiling skies.
Gen. James S. Clarlson is planning
a six months trip around the world.

Congress has had tough time
bringing Itself together since the
holidays.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-28

No Constitutional convention is
probable for Alabama this year. The
legislature does not favorit.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-28
NOTICE FOR PUBI.ICATIOs,
Land Office at Huntsville, A

Land Office at Huntsville, IA
January 9Th IN
Notice is hereby given that the i0-sa
named settler has filed notice Of his llIia
to make final proof in support Of bis clam y
that said proof will be made before ihe W
ter and Receiver at Huntsville, AlaOsnA
goth day OF February, 1888
viz: Geo. p. Wells for Homestead El,g Y
164s9 for The E14 of s W 4 Section |, NV NV
NE14 ana n 1a OF N W "A Section u h.z
He names the following witnesses 70 pgt
continuous residence upon and eu!tl'Aa''
said land. viz: n
Wiley K. Blackenship, Douglass slAIE n,
bert Davis, William hudson, all Oh NeN 81
Ala, ~ wrrs
,,,e. Hase
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-28
10Th day Of March, 1898,

viz: John Mckinney on homes cad entry. 17254
for the w "a of S. E. 4 and E = of s, w, u Sec.
l9 L i RE,
He names the following witness to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz
George G, Jones, Thomas B Hill Frank j.
Campbell, John Jones, all OF New Market Ala,
Wk. e. WELLS
Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-01-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville,

AIabama january 27th 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of hi intention to
make final pi oof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Hurtsvslle Ala, on
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09
FRO BE Continued
TIL. VIII of tho peonIe.

The elections of last November, like
those in November, 1880, were in the
nature of a popular revolution. Mr..
Cleveland is the man above all others
upon whom the great majority of the
American people rely to carry out the
purposes and accomplish the objects OF
that revolution. With this view they
have already overridden the political
machine" and before they will permit
themselves to be thwarted or cheated
they will grind it intopowder. To place
Mr.. Cleveland again in the presidents
chair they have disregarded all the tradi-
tions, the precedents, the counsels and
the warnings of the so called party man.
ayers and bosses. Before they will allow
Mr.. Cleveland to be hindered or embar-
raised in the work which they have set
him to do they will chase the same
would be ''bosses" and masters of the
people out of Office and out of public life.
It is creditable to the sagacity of the
men at the head Of the most powerful
political organization within the limits
of the party to be the first to recognize
the true nature and significance of tht
situation and to proclaim their readiness
and intention to abide by it. BY adher
ing to this polite course after the 4th Of
March Tammany will only be giving ad
ditional proof Of the shrewdness which
guided its course after the Chicago con
vention nominated not Hill, but Cleve
land. Baltimore Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09
Sent ., the noaar by steamboat.

G. B. Jefferson, who is one of the man
ayers of "The Country Circus, has found
a cheap way to take q play with circus
attachment ION the road"
Mr.. Jefferson planned o series of per.
formances at towns along the Hudson.
The officials of Mr.. Depew's road refused
to carry horses and ponies except in the
freight cars, which didn't satisfy Mr..
jefferson, and the American Express
company wanted $3.50 for the use of one
its live stock cars This sum, added tc
the fares of the human actors and the
scenery, footed up $500 to get the com
pany out of town. Manager Jefferson
brought bis brains to bear on the prob.
lem and was inspired by the notion that
inasmuch as the Hudson river runs past
all the towns on its banks he didn't need
to pay for railroad fares anyhow. He
chartered q steamboat for $500, and his
actors and actresses and animals marched
aboard the jefferson ark and started Oh
their tour in high spirits at the thought
that Mr.. Jefferson had 5000 more in his
clothes than he would have had had he
left town by rail.--New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09
FIRST STORY.

china room ample in size and having
direct light from the rear. Another pur-
pose which this china cupboard serves is
to provide two doors between the Kitchen
and the front hall, and, in truth, any other
part of the house.
Back OF tie front hall, and connected
with the main hall, il II library. This may
be library in fact or u smoking room, or
both. The door leading into the hall is a
hinged door; hence it cuts off that room
more effectually from the other parts of
the house than would be possible with a
sliding door.
The side hall serves as a side entrance
and at the same time as II communication
from the kitchen or dining room to the
rear part of the house. The cellar stair
way is shown as passing from the china
room to the cellar.
The second floor of this house tellsmeas
urably it's own story. The front room
has room over the hall connecting with
it. This may be used as II bedroom and
the larger room as kind of up stairs sit
ting room, or it may be used as room for
q young child There is closet in this al
cove room and two closets in the front
family room. In structure of this char
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09
A schoolboy Prank.

The last time that saw ex-President
Hayes alive was at the time that the Ma
tional Prison association Of which he was
the president, held its annual convention in
Boston. can see and hear now how he en-
ioyed story tnat the Rev. Fred G. Wines,
secretary of the association, and son Of its
founder, was fond Of telling at the family's
expense. 1t was at the reception to the dele
gates and others given at the Tremonthouse.
| had been talking to Mr.. Wines and
turned to introduce some one to him, and,
prestol his name was gone from my mind.
/ was making clean breast of my stupid
ity about names, and then Mr.. Wines said
he would tell again the story which he found
fixed in peoples mind his name that, queer
ly enough, as it is one of the best advertised
names in the country, they seem prone to
forget. His father, to make a good story
short, was once the principal Of boys col
lege. One day he had occasion to "trounce"
boy, and the lad took his scathing revenge
by writing in big letters upon the front door
after the plate. which was inscribed simply
"Wines''--'and other lickers." - Boston
Globe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09

no I-zzo--1k;-oa wl.lz1-5r. wO1ra yC7
have recognized it as your own."
''Nc, don't think I would, though
the writing was certainly very similar
to mine"
"Those are the weak points in your
story exclaimed Julia. "NOw let us
put them tog ther and see what to think
Of them. In the first place. assuming
that your memory was paralyzed or
dormant during that month, and the
evidence seems clear on that point, how
could you have remembered who your
bankers were or that you had a fortune
in their carer And. more than that, how
could you have remembered on Monday
that you had made an engagement on
the previous FridRyf
Saunders was electrified. "How on
earth is it that never thought of thaty
he almost shouted. what do you think,
then? That some one impersonated meY'
al certainly do. And l think that
somebody is the man Mrs. Gregory
knew. / think she mistook you for him.
And think that he is the man the po-
lice really suspect of her murder, and
that they are making the same mistake
that she made"
"Can this be trueT exclaimed Saun-
ders breathlessly, turning to MIR. Fair
leigh as he spoke.
'sIt certainly seems possible, " said Mr..
Fairlegh, speaking very coldly. "but,
after all, the explanation seems almost
as improbable as the original story. To
substantiate it it would be necessary not
only to find your double, but to show
that he had a very accurate knowledge
of your affairs. Have you ever seen
anybody who could pass himself off fol
your And do you suppose he could
forge your name successfully
"No, can't say that ever saw any
body that looked particularly like me,
admitted Saunders, considerably cas-
down.
81 am afraid your explanation will re
quire considerable bolstering, my dear,
said the lawyer.
"Don't you put any confidence, then
in a woman's intuitions? asked Julia
smiling.
"Not very much. They are yer.
pretty things to read about, but the,
too often trrn out wrong. | am afrai'
you will have to demonstrate first tina
Saunders has double"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09

why, papa Julia broke in. lit
makes everything perfectly clear, It
was Mr.. Saunders double who took his
money when he was i'll. II was he that
Mrs. Gregory knew. tits evident enough
that she must have known him very un-
favorably, to say the least, from the way
in which she spoke to Mr.. Saunders when
she first met him. And, more than all.
he is the man the police suspect, and they
think it is Mr.. Saunders"
softly, softly. my dear, said her fa-
ther. "All that seems plausible enough.
The difficulty is to prove it. We have
first to find the double and then to es-
tablish your theory. We are on the
threshold of very difficult case. Very
interesting, grant you. but one that it
will be very hard to establish. 1t will
indeed be little short OF marvellous If 1t
should be established"
81 believe it will" said Julia conf
IDENTIFY, sand believe that the fact Of
this awful suspicion resting upon Mr.
Saunders will be the means of clearing
up the mystery about the loss Of his
money"
ayes" murmured her father to him
self, "our first cases generally do result
in some such way-in our minds" But
he smiled jrdulgently, and addressing
Saunders said: "What is your impression
of it all? introduced you to my daugh-
ter as the silent member of the firm, but
it seems that was wrong. Thatappears
to be my position"
"Stop teasing. papa" said Julia, and
Saunders spoke up warmly.
sit seems to me-" he said, that she
is inspired. Everything is as plain as
day to me now, and my only wonder is
that in all my brooding over the case
didn't find The solution. God bless herl
She has put new courage into me. lfelt
before like man in the dark, with solle
peril near by which he cannot under
stand, but which he realizes. Now
think can see light"
"That is very good as far as it goes,
but the next thing is to learn the extent
and nature of the peril Have you any
knowledge of this beyond what you
wrote%
"None, excepting that am still under
surveillance. A detective followed me
here and is doubtless waiting outside tc
see me 60 away"
"H'ml That is annoying, but moi
serious What do you propose to de
next"
~ wrote you that would be guided
by your advice" replied Saunders, bu
he looked at Julia as, he spoke, and hel
father, smiling, said, "Well, counselor
what do you advised"
~ think you and Mr.. Saunders shoult
go directly to Inspector Wilson and asl
him the grounds for his suspicious" SIN
said promptly. "And think Mr.. Saun
ders need not hesitate to talk with en-
tire frankness to him."
THAT is certainly most unprofes
sional," said her father, laughing
you'll never build up o great practic
by settling questions offhand in tina
fashion. However," he continued, Sc
riously, 81 don't think it is bad advic
: under the circumstances. What do yo
= say, Saunders?"
= ~ say, let us go now," said Saunders
rising to his feet.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09
FRONT ELEVATION.

door to the hatrack free from the mud Of
overshoes. This, however, does not alto
gether justify the tower. The tower justi-
fies itself on the outside, and the use which
is assigned to it in the hall and the bed
room above adds to its material value. In
this plan the tower is at the center of the
design. e., it is a necessity to the general
outline of the building SO far as the ap-
pearance of the structure is concerned.
Any one who should look at the elevation
with the tower removed in his minds eye
will realize this.
The floor plan of this house was careful
ly considered from the standpoint of con-
venience and attractiveness. On one side
as one enters the hall there is the parlor,
and back of the parlor is the stair hall. On
the outer side of the hall are sitting room
and dining room. The dining room has a
curved bay projection, which gives view
more or less direct to the front. 1t is to be
noticed that the kitchen is on the other
side of the hall from the dining room. To
compensate for this, the passageway be-
tween kitchen and dining room is through
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09

acter two closets in the family room are
desirable.
The bathroom and winter closet arrange
ment Is another feature of this plan. The
water closet room is distinct from the bath
room, though there is a door connecting
with it. From the bathroom is shown q
little closet, which is used for bathroom
linen. There is an opening in the floor of
this closet which has chute which leads
to a sOiled clothes closet in the cellar. Thus
one can drop soiled clothing from the sec
ond story to the basement. The servants
room is shown as coming over the kitchen.
If it were so desired number of good
rooms could be provided in the attic 1t is
certainly high enough and large enough.
LOUIS H. GIBSON,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09
A sernent In Every Keg.

Some time ago there appeared in a
daily paper the story of the death of six
men in avery strange way. They had
purchased quarter barrel of beer, drank
freely, dying soon after with every evi-
dence of poisoning. Upon investigation
dead copperhead snake was discovered
in the keg. Howit came there remained
a mystery. No one reading the sad Incl
dent can fail to be impressed with the
vivid object lesson, since in every keg of
intoxicants turks a serpent more deadly
than the copperhead, and the venom is
potent to destroy bodies and souls. Be-
ware Of the 'serpents Of the stillF'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09

Allow me to ada my tributeto the
efficacy Of Ely's Cream Balm. | was
suffering from a severe attack Of influ-
enza and catarrh and was induced to
try your remedy. The result was mar
velous. could hardly articulate, and
in less than twenty-four hours the ca
tarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness
disappeared and was able to sing a
heavy role In Grand Opera with voice
unimpaired. strongly recommend it
to ali singers VIM. III. Hamilton,
Leading Basso of the G. ID. Hess
Grand Opera Co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09
ELEGANT AND GRACEFUL.

Plans FOR Mansion with Central Hall
and Ornamental Tower.
Copyright, Isos. by American Press Associa-
tion.l
A plan with center hall and rooms on
each side OF il always will be the most
popular general arrangement than can be
devised. There is an air Of hospitality
about a broad hall and the rooms leading
from it. In this building a tower shows
on the corner of the hall projection. IL Is
not without It's use. 1t leaves the hall free
from hatrack and an umbrella stand,
and leaves that part Of the house which
would be passageway from the front
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

when Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, sne cried for castcriA.
When she became Miss, she ciung to castorfa,
When shehad Children, she gassthem Castoria.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09
Gut Rates are Now Being Made via
the Buckeye Route

To all points in the West, Northwest and the
Southwest, and you will save yourself much trou-
BILE aud money by writing or calling on Agents of
the Columbus, ocking Valley and Toledo Railway
before purchasing tickets or making any arrange
ments for your journey. We can save dollars
where other ROADS save you dimes. Wearc the
short line 10 Chicago and all points West and
Northwest, and If yon are going to Michigan Can-
ada yon will hnd we have the proper line with few
est change Of cars. If you desire 10 reaeh any
point in the Great South, Souihcast or Southwest.
don't fail TO see representative Of the C. w. d
I. R'y, or address
l.. w. LANDER. s. P. Al !, Columbus, ,0.
II. A. Wilson, n. p. A., Toledo, o..
Err. Davidson, n p. A., Detreit, Mich.
w. II. Fisher, G.P. q 7. Al, Columbus, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09
JOHNSAUNDERS HIATUS
By DAVID A. OURTIR

,o0vr,rh., lss, by American Press AssOcIs-
toni
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09

For further information call or B 4 oTicfel
Agent or address i. s.Alltn, Assistant Gsneia
Passenger Agent Chicago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09

cry OF Himself ana WIFE,
s'I was terribly troubled with my stom.
acIl, NV food would break up sOur after eat
jng-would wake up every might with
bSlrning, sOsIr distressed feeling there,
that made my life almost unbearable'
doctored with physicians and toob many 50.
called cures. but none helped me; Reading OF
Dr. David Hennedyss EavOritc Rem
edy, of ROndout, n. W, | determined TO
try it after using it a little while REFLEX came
and before had finished the third D0ttle
was cured. But the greatest blessing was tne
cure il performed for my wife, who previous
to taking it was troubled with sickness com
mon t. all women She was SO ~ that sne
could hardly drag herself about the hOuscs
she too tried all kinds of SO called positive cures,
but with no avail until she used E@vOrs,e 10
Remedy. In a short while she began TO
pick up in health and strength and IS
well woman to-Giay. honestly believe
had il not been for Dr. Kennedy's Favor
lite Remedy, she would have been IN her
grave to-day. Hts the greatest meGi-
cine ON earth. Ellsworth it's weight
iM'gOld.n
We guarantee cure, or money 10
funded. Try it, you run no risk.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09

PULLMAN SERVICE.
wheeling Newark and Chicago on trains Nos 8, 6.
pittsburgh and Chicago. trains Fok. hand6.
Chicago, Cleveland aud Pitttbu1g, Trans Nos.
II and Is.
Chicago, Newark, Baltimore aud New Yori train
Nos. 3, 6, and s
Pittsburgh and Cncinnati,traipf Nus 1os, 106, t05
and l04.
Chicago and ChicagoJunctiontrains Nos 70 and4.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09

CHAPTER ".
JOHN SAUNDERS STORY CONTINUED.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09

Accomm odni ion trail leaves Colrn htt Ai 1885, p
m daily, except Sunday Newark e.tk p. m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09


Secondly" she continued, "are you
convinced that during that month your
memory of daily facts was suspended.
In other words, did you remember moth
ing whatever, or did you only forget that
part cf your life which preceded the first
4 shocksn
'sThat is very puzzling to me" said
Saunders. aItseems impossible that per-
son coald go on from day to day remem-
bering nothing whatever, and Of course
I do not now remember whether | had
any memory at that time. But from the
testimony Of those who were about me
during that month ] am forced to be-
lieve that had none, or rather that it
was almost if not entirely dormant"
| '.And thirdly" said the young lady,
whoseexcitementse seemed to grow greater
4 and greater as she went on, "are you
convinced that you went to the bank on
i Friday, October thirty, and again on
| Monday, November two, and drew out
| your hundred thousand dollars%
81 am afraid there is no doubt that |
| did" said Saunders sadly. 1.-THE positive
testimony Of Mr.. Fotherirgay and Of
Mr.. Witherwax is not to be impugned
| lightly, and when it is backed up by the
evidence of their books and of my own
signature cannot doubt that ] did"
| .sAre you positive that the signature
| was your own?
| sIcannot deny it, said Saunders hesi-
tatingly.
/ .If you had seen that signature under
other circumstances, say attached to
some paper concerning which You had