davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-13
AFTER THE eUcHRe PLAYERS.

Indiana Gamblers Turn the Tables on
Players Of the Social Game.
Gamblers aud saloon keepers have done
more this week 10 stamp out social card
playing than the association of ministers
and the Law and Order league could have
done in months Of work. Court deputies
have knocked boldly at the palaces Of the
rich and respectable, and when those same
doors were opened the bellies and matrons
and patrons Of society have had to march
forth like common wrongdoers to 20 be-
fore the grand jury to be questioned as to
their participation in the heretofore unmo
Tested game Of progressive euchre. Preach
ers have stood In the pulpit and condemned
the action OF church members, while the
latter cast pious eyes ON the floor and then
walked out to shuttle and sut the cards
around the euchre tables, spending several
nights each week in the delights of the so-
ciety gaming tables.
But the eminently respectable people
have learned in the last few days that they
are as liable to the orders of the court and
to prosecution for violating the laws In
their own homes as are the professional
gamblers and saloon keepers who maintain
the tigers den with all its seductive appur-
tenances Friday bailiffs were sent over
the city with capiases for about 40 well
known men and women. Some of the lat
ter fled the town, choosing the present as a
good opportunity for paying visits to dis
tant friends and relatives Those that re-
mained were stricken with confusion at the
situation, and there was great scurrying
to avoid the strong arm of the law. The
names Of the people printed in the daily pa
pers as having taken part in the progress
i've euchre parties playing for prizes were
all on the grand jury's list.
When the hour came at which the moth
ers, daughters and brothers should come
before the grand jury, Captain w. J. Lu-
cas-, president of the First National bank;
Robert Thomas, secretary and treasurer OF
the Cerealine Manufacturing company, and
others, with Attorney FL. c. Davis, went
before the grand jury and promised to give
all the information desired If that august
body would only release the women from
the obligation and chagrin of being forced
to testify. After some time the offer Of
the men was accepted, and the women were
let off for tie time being. After the ordeal
was over the jury took the cases under ad-
visement, and all Columbus society is
breathlessly waiting to see against whom
indictments will be returned. The point
is that it is as much gambling to play for
prizes as to play for money.-Columbus
Cor Indianapolis Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-13
DR.. KALKHoFF
Has lnrest private prncics In The United enaes

EUROPEAN SPECIALIST.
rs years. private practice and hospital ex-
perienoe in Europe and America. DR..
Kalkhoff Is member Of the European Association
Of Medical and Surgical Specialists.
stomach and Bowel Diseases, such as Dys-
pepsa Constipation. Piles ETC., cured under guar
antee BY DR.. Kalkhoff's original DIET CHARTS
-ofwhat TO eat and drink, and SP PECIFIC VEGETA-
Bib REMEDIES, to act in harmony with the food
Throat, Lung ana Nasal Diseases, such as
Catarrh. Bronchitis. Asthma, Consumption Deaf
ness, etc, cured by an original system Of INHAL-
ALTON with compressed medicated gases for
home or Office treatment. Worst cases Of Catarrh
cured hy this method IN two 70 three months
as Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia. Headachs
Fits. sleeplessness. Brain and Nervous Exhaus-
ton. Cancers. Tumons, Skin Diseases, Freckles,
Plmples, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, etc. also, Heart,
Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Female Diseased
PRIVATE AND SEXUAL DISEASES,
cured UNDER guarantee and forfeit Of 5000 for fall
nre. Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhea, Seminal
Weakness. Effects Of Youthful Indiscretions and
Sexual Excesses, Nervous Debility, Exhausted vi
tality Confusion of IDEAS Aversion to Society. Loss
OF Memory and Energy, Impotency, etc quickly and
treatment. Gonorrhea. Syphilis, elect, Structure,
Hydrocele and Varic0cele cured In the shortest
possible time. without tho use of mercury or hin
'dsnce, from business. Cures guaranteed when
mcredly confidential. Office hours to IL am., / to
4 land to s p. m. Sundays and Holidays 9 70 L.
OUT OF TOWN PATIENTS
treated with unfailing success through correspon-
Write to A. f. KalkhoH, M. D., Toledo, Ohio,
for free Examination Blank, or call at his Offices,
Surgery. and Laboratory, Nos. 800 and S07
summit st.' where you will find the most COM
Beware of travelling doctors who are com.
pelled TO so from homo to get business.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-13
IF ToU ARE
...RuPTURED...
and cannot get q suitable
TRJJSS

come to the mandatory.
Our expert has examined
and fitted Trussos to nearly
5000 cases In the past lS
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-13
IL should Be in Every House.

J. B. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Sharps.
burg. Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump-
tion, coughs and Colds, that it cured
bis wife who was threatened with
PneumOnia after an attack of La
Grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her no
good. Robert Barber, Of Cooksport, Pa,
claims DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done him more good than anything he
ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing
like 1t. Try 1t. Free Trial Bottles at
ID. J. Humphrey sDrug Store. Large
bottle, Soc. and 81 90.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-13
respect For American Law writers.

The growing consideration for American
law writers shown by foreign lawyers is
illustrated by some pleasant words in The
English Law Magazine and Review. In a
notice of new edition of 'Rattigan's Juris-
prudence the reviewer praises the author
for his wide range of investigation, includ-
ing the consulting Of many American books.
ITO the Americans" says the writer, tive
owe much freshness Of presentment of old
doctrines. It is scarcely too much to say
that to read an American work on branch
of the law which is common to our two
countries after one of the recognized Eng
lish textbooks on the same subject is like
passing into new land, SO fresh is a treat
ment which the subject is apt to receive in
the United States. This may be illustrated
by reference to such palmary case as that
Of Holmes on THE Common Law"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-13

The many cases of rheumatism cured
by Chamberlain's Pain Balm during
the past few months have given the
people great confidence In Its curative
properties, and have shown that there
is one preparation that can be depend
ed upon for that painful and aggravat-
ing disease. Honaker Bros, Lorain, Ohio
says: ''Mr. Moses Price, of this place
was troubled with rheumatism for a
long time. Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has cured him. He says that the Balm
has no equal" For sale by D. ].
Humphrey. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-13

ing Wash. January 9th, she writes,
DR.. MARcHIsI: The two bottles have
made me feel so we'll that I will not require
any more. They cost me $a.oo but were
worth $1,000. Many thanks and a Happy
New Year to you. God bless you. You
will hear from other ladies in this vicinity.
Yours truly, MRS. BURNSIDE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-13

the west and manufacture to order Every truss
guaranteed to be satisfactory or will be taken
back. We cure all children and about one out
Of every six adults. WERuA BROS,
Manufacturers of Trusses, Supporters, Elastic
Stockings. Braces. Rubber Goods Syyfsgss, erchsA
d. DO,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-13

Coughing Leads te Conghsumption
Kemp's Bslsam stops the cough at once.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17

Mr.. Albert Favorite, Of Arkansas
City, Kan, wishes give our readers
the benefit Of his experience with
colds. He says: u contracted cold
early last spring that settled on my
lungs, and had hardly recovered from
itwhen caught another that hung
Oh all simmer and left me with a
hacking cough which ! thought ]
never would get rid Of. ] had used
Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy some
fourteen years ago with much success
and concluded to try 1t again. When
j had got through with one bottle my
cough had entirely left me, and / have
not suffered with d cough or cold since.
/ have recommended it to others, and
all speak well Of it.n 50 cent bottles
for sale by M. "a. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at Oregon CITY Oregon, !

Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
Jan. "a, 1893
Notice is hereby given that the f0llowingnaned
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
anal proof in support Of his elaim, and that said
proofwiil bemade before the Clerk ofLinn County
at Albany Oregon, OH March u, 1893, viz
JASPER D. R0LFE,
Pre-. u s No flI6 for the w. u of 8. w. N. N. FL
" ofs.W. X, N. W. X offs. u. n, Sec 10, 7. 13S.,
R.tE.
He names The following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said,
land, viz William ]. Morgan, orlando Pickens
Arthur stitt and John Rinehart, all Of Sweet
Home, Linn Co., Oregon
]. 7. APPERs0N,
Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land once at Oregon city, Oregon, |

Land OiIice At Oregon City, Oregon.
Jan 90, 1892.
Notice ID hereby given that The foiloWIng-narned
settler has filed notice Of his intention ID make
fnal proof IN support Of his claim and that said
proof Will he made before the County Clerk Of Linn
WI
HERMAN PREETER.
Hd. entry no. g2el foF The !. p * Of s. NJ X and
81 W " " 0f s. y. IL. See. 3i, n ii \. r. VI.
He names the foIioWlng witnesses to pfsve biz
continuous residence upon aud ealtiYatI0n0 Of said
land Va: Aibert SAYage10f Lacenh, Linn co.,
or. William Savage, Qf Aberdeen Linn col.
Ore. /. y. Michael of Abberaeen Linn c0 Ore
n Dsborne, of Aberdeen Linn CD, Ore,
n. APpERs0N.
Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET

tchauged Every Week,l
Wheat -5ac.
Oats-35c.
Hay ay--Sl2perton.
Flour-$l 90 per sack.
Chop-Sl 25 per cwt
Bran soc per cwt.
Middlings-Sl 90 per cwt.
Potatoes--50c.
Apples-Dried, 7c per lb.
Plums- Dried, &c,
0nions-2c.
B Beef-Dressed, 3@4c.
Veal -4@5c.
Pork Dressed, 6@c.6l
Lard -l2l@l5.
Hams -l2a@l5c perlb.
Shoulders-10c.
Sides-12l@l5c per lb,
Geese-S8 per doz.
Ducks SIS % per doz.
Chickens-$3 O0@4 90.
Turkeys--l0c per lb.
Eggs -25c ner doz.
Bntter--15c per lb.
Ilides--Green, 2@3c; dry, &c.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17

In guardianship Of Selma and Sam
'uel Burkhart, appraisers appointed,

In guardianship Of Selma aud Sam
5uel Burkhart, appraisers appointed,
In guardianship Of Leota and Vera
Patton, 7 f Smith was appointed guar
dian. Bond $1,000. Sale Of real prop
erty confirmed
In estate Of w p Smith, r Andrews
appointed administrator. Bond $6000
Bond approved.
In estate Of Jesse Barr, inventory
filed; real property S098,25; personal
property ordered sold
In guardianship Of Guy and Francis
Rinehart; third account filed.
In estate of Robert Mccullough,
personal property exempt from eXecu-
ton Of value OF SS5. .2S ordered set aside
for widow.
\ In estate of Mccullough 4 Talbot,
w w Parish was appointed executor
Of estate Of Mccullough. Bond $500,
filed. Personal property ordered sold.
Final settlement Of estate Of r
Backensto continued until March g.,
and lin estate Of Rebecca Vernon to
March6.
In guardianship Of Claud Shelton,
guardian given time to make . show
ing.
In estate Of Nettie Sanford, adminis-
traitor appointed Bonds $500.
In estate Of Otto Sertling, will ad-
mitted to probate j. a. Bilyeu exc
cutor. Bonds $4,000.
In estate Of Afford Leory Reel, sale
ofreal property confirmed.
In estate off E Mann, semi-annual
account approved.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17

There will be services in the First
Presbyterian church every Sunday,
morning and evening. The evening
sermon is especially intended for the
young people. Young Peoples prayer
meeting at7P. NJ. on Sundays. All
are cordially invited to come andwor-
ship with US. Please make yourself
known to the Pastor.
EDWARD EcCLEsT0N,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17

BAPTIST CHURCH Preaching every
Sunday at II a. Nj. and 7:30P NJ. Sun
day School at l0A. NJ. Young Peoples
meeting every Sunday at BA5 r. M.
Pfayer-meeting every Wednesday at
SPIN. q. R. LAMAR, Pastor.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17
CITY OFFICIALS,



fetitionof A Shelton, ct alfor county
over Blue creek referred to supervisor
Application Of II u Cady etal for county
road continued.
Bill Of N Shackieford, $500 dismissed.
AID Richardson appointed supervisor Of
nists; WV Crawford, Dist ii; Jas w
Swank Dist 3S; AL Arnold, Dist 10 Pi
Gard, Dist 20; G w Burchest, Dist As, r G
Margasan, Dist Is; Jas Nichols, Dist26.
Application Of NJ Riland for road plow
postponed.
In application of N Coffeldt ct al for
county road viewers appointed.
Application of j 1 Miller ct al for aid
Thos B Miller continued.
Application Of B jerks etal for county
road dismissed on motion.
Petition for vacation ofportion Of East
street, Tangent, granted.
Billfor fees, $3.50, in State vs. Clyde Pratt
and Frank Stengrant, dismissed; also bill
Of Glass q Prudhomme for "a.
The application off. F. Davis for re-
duction Of s52,SS on assessment continued.
The proposition Of Chas Redfeld to make
township maps for Linn county was not ac-
cepted
The bill af Marion county for $l157 90 for
building the Mill City bridge continued
The application Of John a Beltsch for
county road, continued
The tax levy for Linn county was order
ed made at IS mills
William Gleason was appointed super
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17
In
Boots &ShOes,
DRY Goods,
Hats,
Gents Furnish
Ing Goods.
Leading,
Dealer
Reduction Sale.

we are gong TO sell for the next Thirty Days great
reduction in Ladies' and Childrens shoes Now wifi he
your time to great bargain We are closing out
some lines regardless Of cost to make room for new arrivals
o shoes We have too many kinds Of shoes to give all Of
the cut prices on them in print
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
RELIGIOUS NOTES

THE receipts of the American Bap-
fist Home Mission society for the year
ending April were sara. s6as9.
THE report comes from Paris tha.
colony of 1000 Waldcnses are likely to
settle in North Carolina next spring.
THE American Home Missionary So
ciety has had the most successful year
since its organization, % years ago.
Its total receipts from all sources. up
to April !, were S73o. s4I.39. This sum
is ST.. 052 III in excess OF the receipts of
the preceding year and frees the so,
ciety from debt
Mrs. john VTNToS DAHIGREN has
erected a chapel of the Sacred Heart
in the grounds of the Georgetown uni
versity al a cost Of $50. 600. The chapel
is in memory OF her first son, who died
in infancy. 1t is built in English
Gothic style, finished in polished oak,
with tiTnbered roof. There is an altar
of richly carved marblc-N Y Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
ghe ddlieha Daily Eagle Thursday 1ornme guue L. 1899

Meanwhile the yeIIs of the savage
had aroused the camp. as well as the
others stationed along the bank of the
stream and by the wood. Yells re-
sounded on all hands The horses loose
in the pasture, terrified by the noise
and confusion, were charging about,
and regular stampede was commence
ing; while the Indians. perplexed and
uncertain as yet as to the nature or
number Of the foe, We're bounding
about, uttering most diabolical shrieks,
and brandishing their weapons.
Grim warriors, stalwart of form,
Scared in battle, young braves who
had been no more than once or twice on
the war-path, all naked to the waist,
hideous with fierce passion. mingled
their yells together in horrible discord.
The lightning was SO incessant now
that there was scarcely any intermis-
sion between it's flashes. the thunder
made continuous roar, and the wind,
which was high, swept the rain in
sheets.
Mount, Mike. Mount" yelled Baker,
at the top of his voice, seeing Delaney
come bounding toward him, and throw
ing him the rope with which he had Sc
cured Christopher. THE game is up,
and we must run for it,
So saying he threw himself upon the
mares back, and dashed his heels into
her sides. The noble animal paved the
air for 2 moment, then. to her masters.
''On! On.' sprang forward like a shot,
Mike closely following upon Chris
topher.
Down they bore at furious pace
upon the foe whose forms were illu-
mined with ghastly distinctness by the
lightning. The next moment they
were in the midst of the hellish confu-
sion, dealing blows to right and left of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
III.


George II. Todd was jewel George
H. Todd was the finest young man in
Chicago. George H. Todd hadn't his
equal in business ability, and hand
somer fellow never put on dress suit.
In such wise did Mr. Wylie sound the
praises Of his private secretary. When
pressed fer particulars OF his protege's
history or family he would smile bland
" and respond: Il engaged George II.
Todd a year ago. / speak of him as
know him He brought the best rec
onmeudation could ask for. If God
had given me i son ! could wish him to
be no different from what George II.
Todd now -
The private secretary had spoken
many times al mission meetings since
the night when his patron FIRST took
pertinent with the kindly bat cholerIc
capitalist. Now he was a necessity
Mr. Wylie had 10 more "t-otheration"
about business matters The first 81
every month he was handed d clear
statement OK the transactions under
taken a his order-tae amount IF rents
collected. the investments made. re-
ceipts for every item of expenditure,
bank books balanced showing to a cent
me amount of cash GA deposit All
seemed to 70 Sd smoothly. No fret, 10
worry. 20 attr.tion. yet 10 seeming
overwo-k. for every evening after din
Ter the private secretary, smiling. re-
specttGl, handsome. vas entirely ..
liberty IL invade the Sums with The
old gentleman o. escort the ladies - a
party Or the theate-. Mrs. Wyll.
shared her husbands admiration Thei-
only regret vas that be had never con
sded IL them the details a his 1fe
p-lcr 10 the moment when he FRS En-
tered their doors Ruth alone kept
him a. distance Her c5olness he En-
aurea With q proud humility and 3
Difference ina; never w2Tered ard fevsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
!1Els9lr
LEAVES.

The leaves came forth,ss The early spring;
they heard the cali ottbiris or the w1rs;
The soft white snow he'd wrapped them warm
From the biting frost-srom the bitter storm,
Ana they whispered ar,to-ch Of the sunbeam 8
kiss:
what very seautiful,world is this.'
Yes. the gay young leaves bad a glorious time
Dancing all day 10 the,south winds chime;
The dewdrops bathed them through summer
night,
Then turned TO diamonds with morning light,
And the world looked hight through the radi-
ant CLEAN,
The beau tiful world OF a1fairy dream.
The leaves grew strong inssunshine and showers
That curved and rounded them hour by hour;
Their green took many q lovely shade,
AS the wind with the sunbeams fu1ered and
played;
No scars defaced them, DO rents were seen,
No tinge OF russell among thesgreen-
Bright were the WOODS while tho summer
smiled,
But the rains and winds andtautumn were wild
Some leaves at the end Of the year remained
Ali they were broken and bruised and stained:
The green was faded the fair mold lost;
TWAS the work Of the rain, the storm, the frost
And thus # IS at the close OF life;
Geart after heart worn out with strife;
Passion and pain have left their trace
On the touchdown form, on the careworn face;
There viii come fresh leaves when the winter
is DER,
But the green TO the old leaf returns no more.
And dark II would be4 our brief youth past,
But for hope OF spring that will ever last,
When the green comes back to atfadeless feaf,
Chen the scars are healed, and the rents OF
grief,
st rest from storms of;sorrow and strife.
Are the beautiful leaves Of the Tree OF Life!
Mary Gorges in Chambers Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
ElR-TlGHT PIES.
The Man with the Ginger Beard Tells .
story of Early Colorado DAYS.

story of Early Colorado Days
Them fellers at Chicago is a maxim
a whole lot of money in the hash bust
beard, bat ! jiSt bet they amt none
Of them got on to the scheme that a
Teller ont in Colorado did oneet-"
The grocer sat looking dreanily out
the window, wondering when his COM
mission was coming with the postmas-
tership, says the indianapolis Journal.
The man with the ginger beard noticed
his abstraction, got insulted, walked
across the street, though, better % il,
cavue back and went on as though
the grocer had exhibited the deepes,
interest
''Itwas jist like this" he said This
here Teller made n thousand dollars in
one year a-sellin' air-tight pies"
What is air-tight pss?"
Alright pies" said the man with
the ginger beard. lis pies which is air
tight, The Teller made EN- this way
Them pies was made out of two crusts,
and the film was wiad. which he
blowed into them till they was about
two inches thick. You see, he sold
them pies to tho tourists, to be ct of
the premiscs-mostly when they was
out explorin'- Feiler would buy the
pie. thinking it was the thickest pia
for the money that ever he had bought.
and so it was; but when he come to bite
into il his teeth would come together
so sudden that some of EN- was jist as
likely To break of as not But then
tenderfeet is made to be skinned and
when the Lord sends one IA good mans
way he is sucker hisself If he don't
do him up as he should be did"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-01
below the homage of a gentleman

sank below the homage of q gentleman
to 4 lady
Il thought your talk at the mission
tonight : very powerful one, George.
Indeed, to my mind. it was your best
effort" remarked Mr. Wylie as the
group gathered for their usual chat one
evening before retiring. ''But Why did
YOU bid them all farewell so earnestly?
/ take it that many thought you weren't
TO be with them again
Perhaps | shall not. Mr.. Wylie, twas
the quiet reply 1T all depends on you
l want to have q very serious talk in
the morning. and then you must decide
whether | remain"
Depends on me: Why, George, wha.
do you nean?"
Il ought 70 have said it depends on
all OF you. ! can say no more TIL to-
morrow. Good night
Mr.. Wylie went 10 his room very much
perplexed.
Il can't understand this, Mary" he
complained to his wife. y thought