davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
To Sue the Isainmakers.

James Butler, Lyon county farmer,
has had papers prepared for a very Pc
culiar suit. Some weeks since great
cloudburst in his neighborhood caused
the destruction of Buffers wheat crop.
A few days later A. B. Montgomery, q
rainmaker, being at Goodland, claimed
to have caused the cloudburst, which
came without warning from the barom-
eter.
Now Butler proposes to make Mont
gomery's rain company pay the damage.
The same storm caused washout on
the Santa Fe line, and terrible wreck
followed, in which an engineer was
killed. The wife Of the dead engineer
will also bring suit against Montgomery
for $40, 900 damages. kansas Cor. Phil
adelphia Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10

NAA1 1SEN0AN
THAT cannot be-" she said. at b
only our husbands that we Hiss"
"Ah" broke forth Blaisot, ''there are
coronets which crown heads not nearly
as pretty as yours. have never seen
such pretty feet in any shoes, and you
have a form and eyes to make harvester
dance when his days work is done"
And in his turn he began to sigh
Meanwhile the pretty girl had reflected.
She must avoid gossip. She accordingly
ran to the house of the good priest to
ask his advice. he. was not at home.
but Bertha. his housekeeper, received
her.
"And this is all that troubles your
said she when she had heard Jacque.
lines story.
"And is It not enoughy'
Console yourself. There is near here
deposit Of kisses, which contains plen.
ty Of room. Since came to live with
the priest more than hundred thousand
kisses have been put there"
"Trulyr exclaimed Jacqueline, over.
whelmed,
eyes, and there is still room for you
to deposit yours" She conducted the
young girl to the altar of the Virgin.
There Jacqueline freed herself from
her load.
She felt herself lighter by many pounds
after she had deposited the kiss upon the
cold stones of the altar.
Two days after this she met Suzanne
in the market clothed in gay apparel.
"See here, little oneP' she cried mock.
ingly. 81 have reflected. Blaisot has O
hundred acres of ground and agood mill.
You may give me that kiss now"
"Oh, deari" answered Jacqueline. 81
can't walk round the world with other
folks goods. ! no longer have it."
"Where is it, then?'
"Upon the first step Of the altar Of the
Virgin Mary"
"That's good. 1t is not lost. Twill
90 and get it the very first time I visit
the hamlet"
But it was Suzanne who was SHARED
this time, for that very evening Blaisot
came to Jacqueline's mothers house in
his Sunday clothes.
"Mademoiselle, must have my kiss. y
at is in the chapel. Go get it there.
"That one does not belong to me.
gave you something to carry. You must
either execute your commission or re-
turn the kiss to me. That is wholly
just. leave it to your mother"
what should she have done with It'll?
asked her mother. "Jacqueline can kiss
only her husband, and she is still toe
poor to find one"
II will give her all that I have" said
Blaisot.
"Youl" exclaimed the two astonishei
women.
"Of course, when give commissions
I pay for them. l will add to it my
hand and my name. Will you accept
them, beautiful messenger, and be my
wife?"
Jacqueline, overwhelmed, nearly fel
into her basket of salad.
When, several days afterward, Su
zanne went to seek the kiss, the pries
made her acquainted with what was go
ing on. Shaking his white head ant
smiling, he said:
"You will never find it again."
Somebody has taken it?" asked tn,
coquette.
"No, but Blaisot and Jacqueline wer'
married this morning. They kissed to
gether the holy stone. The three kisse
are now blended in pious and chast'
love. You can never recognize now, m,
dear, the one that was destined for you.
Translated From the French For Ro
| manna
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10

Ihave not used all OF one bottle yet.
1 suffered from catarrh for twelve
years, experiencing the nAuseating
dropping In the throat peculiar TO that
disease, and nose bleed almost daily.
/ tried various remedies without bene-
lt until last April, when saw Ely's
Cream Balm advertised In the Boston
Budget, procured q bottle, and since
the first days use have had no more
bleeding-the soreness is entirely gone.
ID. G.. Davidson, with the Boston
Budget, formerly with Boston Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
You Will Be Robbed
In Chicago
During the Worlds Fair.

Every subscriber 10 the SATURDAY BLADE CHICAGO
LEDGER will receive free certificate emitting the holder
to call at our office at hour day, night, Sunday,
during the Worlds Fair, and will locate you what
ever priced room you wish. We personally investigate
boarding houses rooms to rent hotels etc. and
you great deal OF money. This department has post
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10

It is not true that the new Columbian
bell at Troy is cracked and must be re.
cast. 1t is being polished within an
inch of it's life" and will soon be started
on its trip to Chicago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
Crimes and Casualties.

A cyclone at Gale, I. T., destroyed mum
Der Of buildings and ruined crops.
Four young ladies were drowned on the
Wicomico river near Baltimore by the
the capsizing of boat The two youne
men who were with them were rescued.
At Russellville, Ala, during the trial o.
divorce case a difficulty arose between
John Ligon and and Line and Clark Rich
ardson, two brothers, which resulted ir
Lgon shooting Line Richardson in the left
shoulder and Clark Richardson cutting
Ligon's throat from ear to ear Richard
son may recover. Ligon married Mrs
Richardson, the mother of Line and Clark
Richardson. They could not live happily
and Mrs. Ligon sued for divorce. At the
trial igon made slanderous remark
about his wife, which resulted as stated.
Christian Wilhelm, wealthy farmer
living near Russiaville, Ind, was killed by
falling tree
A number Of Parker county TEX farm
ers were induced to buy fraudulent Chero
kee claims, sell their farms and start fol
the nation.
the main building of the Holbrook Nor
NAL college, near Knoxville They wer,
badly injured and one will probably die.
At Indianapolis Frank D. Harris called
on his wife, who had left him, and tried t.
effect reconciliation, but without success
He then kissed her, took dose of prussi,
acid and died in few minutes.
Three men held up the driver of the Pa
Cific express wagon at Wichita, Kan, Sat
urday night, and secured 1900. The rob
bers dumped the money in sack ant
made good their escape. No clew.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
rhe onlr Hon.n rn th. ooun,,. !.

Annie Thomas Is the only woman In
Kamanis county. She is squatter and
lives In Rattlesnake hills There has of
late been a great strife for her hand in
marriage among the rough settlers of
that region. Hank Monley and Jerry
Woods seemed to be the highest In her
favor, and 50 1t was finally agreed that
these two men should settle the ques-
ton between them by q duel with bowie
knives. After desperate fight, in which
both were wounded, the battle was de-
clared q draw. II was then agreed that
the matrimonial question should be set
tied by . game of seven up. The fortune
of cards favored Monley, and he was de-
clared the winner Of the squatter bride.
A parsen was called In to assure him his
prize.
The tickle Annie had long talk with
the parson, and though she had never
seen him before she at LAST announced
her intention Of marrying the parson
himself and not Monley. In vain did the
hero of the bowie knife duel and the VIC
tor in the game Of seven up object to
this proceeding. The woman was firm
in her intention, and the upshot was that
the parson got the woman. Spokane
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10

The French government the other day
seized factory which turned out imita-
tion coffee berrics--berries which were
composed of 80 parts chicory and 70 parts
6our.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
Notice to Land Owners and Others.

OF
maxi
Commenc
Rchhed barlow
int
Law. s has fixed the
2st day of August A. D., 1893, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
eAuHtors theh ingof sa matte
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10

Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor Of the
Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has
found what he believes to be the best
remedyin existence for the flux. His
experience is well worth remembering.
He says: Last summer I had very
severe attack of fiux. I tried almost
every known remedy, none giving re-
lief. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended
to me. l purchased bottle and re-
ceived almost immediate relief. con-
tinued to use the medicine and was
entirely cured. I take pleasure In
recommending this remedy to any per-
son suffering with such q disease, as in
my opinion 1t is the best medicine in
existence" rs and so cent bottles for
sale by d. J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 1. = Joe
Smith leaped from Q thrashing floor
and was impaled on pitchfork. Hs
can not survive.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
Fires.

Ashland, Va, had $4,000 fire in the
business portion.
The works of the Union Industrial
Fiber company, Buffalo, burned. Loss
about $4,000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10

The beet and enly Double Extract sarsapariIla Is
Manners. NcuFes. Take no other. 80 cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
IF You Are
Not Posted

office, reading and writing room, baggage
and patCel room, telegraph ofice, waiting
room. All these privileges are absolutely
free to every subscriber. The Saturday Blade
is a highly illustrated weekly newspaper.
The Chicago Ledger 10 well known family
and literary illustrated weekly. These pa
pers are the most interesting weeklies extsnt
and have the largest circulation Of any week
ly newspapers in the world-5U0, 900 copies
weekly. The price Of either paper is $500
per year, 31.00 for six months, or three m'ths
for SOC. Send in your subscriptions. A
guide to Chicago and the Worlds Fair, also
sample copies, sent free to any address.
WI BOYCE, IL
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
FOreign.

Twelve persons have died of choleraic
disease in Corunna, Spain.
The Catholic mission at Mien Yang,
China, was destroyed by rioters.
The Britannia won the regatta of the
Royal London Yacht club. Valkyrie Sec
ond, Navahoe third
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10

NOtlC6 TO NOn-R0S1UenJ Lanu OWn6TS.
Municipal Private Corporations
will Affected by the Ditch improvement herein designated
Napoleon, Henry yCount,o
In the Matter of Ditch Improvement No. 776 Pettioned
for by Joseph Fish ct. al
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
Personal.

It is announced that Robert P. Porter,
recently superintendent Of the federal cen.
sns, will return to the New York Press as
editor-in-chief. He will take charge on
Sunday night.
James 7. Kilbreth Of New York city has
been appointed collector of customs for the
district of New York, vice Hendricks, re.
signed; and Walter H. Bum of Coopers-
town, N. Y, appraiser of merchandise for
the district Of New York, vice Cooper, re.
signed.
Rev. Thomas H. Stevenson of Illinois ia
pressing his candidacy for chaplain of the
next house.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
Deaths.

General George W. Morgan, hero of the
Mexican and civil wars, died at Old Point
Comfort, Va. He had been Ill at his home
in Mount Vernon, o., for several months
General John II. Morrill, died of paraly.
sis near Ottawa, Ills He was 67
Hon. Robert H. Hoss, "a, of Darlington,
N. H., is dead. He was prominent Scot,
tish Rite Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

exclude newcomers, TO prevent adhesions to tie
Republic, to make the unity of the nation and
general loyalty to the Republic impracticable and
TO run the Republic for the benefit of existing
Republican groups. Whoever was outside was
10 stay outside. Whoever was inside was 70 have
fair chance at the loavcs and fishes when their
turn came
N. Carnot was party to this proceeding Vet
when NJ Ciemenceaus turn came he treated him.
TOO, az an outsider. il was possible at that time
70 regard the Republic as seriously meraced
Bousngism was political force If any one man
is TO he credited with the destruction of Boulan-
gsm 10 is beyond dispute NJ Constants vet NJ
Carnot, having proited by his courage and
energy, treated him no better than he treated NJ
Clemenceau-t treated him, indeed much worse
lie was under no particular obligation to the Radi-
csl leader, except for using up his Ministries
nearly as fast as they We're made lie was under
deep obligations 10 NJ Constans
Republican concentration is for those and other
good reasons less practicable and less promising
policy nov than IT was four years ago The
very name brings us face to face with the fact
that under the common fas Of the Republic,
there are III France various sections Of the one
and indivisible, but continually divided Repub-
lican party. They have not waited for the col
lapse of Royast factions to carry on an intcrnccine
struggle among themselves. Now. however, they
think themselves able to indulge their anmosities
without risk To the fabric of government they
all nominally accept and support 1t is there
fore probable THAI the real contest throughout
large part Of France. will be fought ont be
tween different wings of the party which as a
whole calls itself Republican. The Moleratcs
and the Reds are once more 90 enter upon 4
struggle for the mastery, and in a struggle Of
that kind no good American need he in doubt as
to the side to which his sympathics belong
u. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
DIED.

csEIER. :, suddenly, On August IN at 1870 p NJ
F1"Sa N a a, !" c rand brooklyn Monday
Ia sa4%'s ' at cartnag' p Jereron Co.. Ny
Chapman rest, after long AID latent suffering, a.
brentwood. l.. l. on saturdsy Augnst 18th Frank u.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DEMING-At Brooklyn, Friday evening August Ill.,
Funeral at her late residence in The Park summit N;,J2
Carriage. in waiting at station.
DEyN his r'id bs% ass Pa'Sesave fO"ke'
Funeral on Mon1ly 10 80 NJ from st. Josephs ohuren'
FARNHAM-August I'm suddenly. at Clinton, Conn.
William 7. Farnham, aged o. years formerly OF New
service. from hi. late residence, Clinton, Conn.,
Monday August 70 - ,I N, xe.u,v,n Conn A
3 p. ~ day.
Elizabeth ~. j. papers please copy.
FERGUSON Entered into rest Oh SUNDAY the 18th ins@'
Ra yS and Sd Of TN the family are RESPECTFULLY 10.
vted TO his funeral service TUESDAY evening"
rn 1as rsSn az Il slScpy Hoow Tarrytown.
FREEMAN-Augus 10. Mary 4 Freeman forgery % pria
Of Prmary psme%t Of wari sshG Ea. NJ 81
on Monday, August -. at ole oek p m.
Interment at convenience Of the family.
HAwKINS-At Isp. August IL. Philander j. HAWKINS
fuIcra service, at The NJ. f. caureh I-lIp Tuesday.
Ks Kat L. LaSGy VIE P!Sissor l. LaadS a.
p. m. August IAN.
Inteinient con, enience of family
PETERS, v. az Prtk>hll, y, 90 on noru'
ng venerable Thona, NJ Peter Archdeacon Of New.
York aged - years.
Funeral announcement later.
ROF-At PatchogUc Long Island, August is, 1898,
Austin Roe, aged - year,.
Funeral from Roe's Hotel Tue'day al p. m.
TEBAULT-At Southampton L. l., August 18th, Mrs.
Elizabeth Tebault.
Intermcnt at Hyde Park.
TERIIU Mon August il. Sarah Lyel wife Of Henry
Terhune. in the 77th year Of her age r.,.,. ,,...
Funeral service, will be ned at Holy Trinity Church.
IenoXs\e and 122dstr on Monday, 18th inst At
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Onioe. No 20 t. 2Jh-st.
woodlawn station cath Ward. Harlem Ralirosd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
DIR. MGLYNN SAID LOU MASS.
MANY OF his FRIENDS WERE TISAPPOINrED-
WHAT THE POPE SAYS OF NON,ICNoR
SAlOI.lI.

Il was expected by HI fricnds that She Rev. DE-.
Hiwnrd McGlynn woud say high wISs in the
little church OF It. Fnbar at Bath Beach, yesterday.
large from this city attended the service for
this reason, but disappointed. DIR. Mc'iynn sad
;he first mass instead The Rev. Father Ward, pastor
Of the church, said the high mass. Al the conclusion
Ct The DR.. McGynn surrounded by hi,
friends. He greeted them and extended invitation
for them 10 call upon him ut his home at Henson ave"
and TwentysiXth-st. Many awaited Themselves Of Tn"
invitation and accompanied the Doctor. Those Who
gathered in the parlorS spent pleasant hour In
conversation, DR.. NcGly.n said that when he spck''
10 the Pope about Archbishop Satoli. His Holiness
said
satolli, satoll. he whom have brought mp from
boyhood will do what is right know his character.
satoln / will support
Dr. McGlynn explained why he had said low in
stead of high mass 10y saying: When was Informed
by Father Ward that the Nicareneral authorized me 10
say mass in his church he very court souly gave me the
choice OF either OF the two Sunday services. 80
or 10 80 a. m. | preferred for the first sunday The
30 service After had said mass last sunday Mr..
Hayes q trustee OF the church. came to mNi'"
me- TO urge me, TO consent 10 say high mass TO-DAY
at 10 so. telling me that Father Ward said might
take my choice
During the week felt quite at liberty TO tell
friends that ] would celebrate high mass at Il
FInbsr's to-day. Many evidently came 10 bear IN
sing high mass after many wears, and coofly mum
Der Intended to receive holy communion, In spite oil
the long fast. from midnight until after receiving The
Host. which must not DC broken i'll order to receive
holy communion. When | spoke to Father Ward
yesterday concerning the masses Of to-day, and tolo
him my friends expecting TO hear me sing thu
late mass lie very earnestly requested me to con
tent myself with saving low mass.
sFather Ward Is not only true and able priest. b,
a perfect and kind hearted gentleman. who has been
very courteous 20 me. While oficiating in his
church am his guest and am very thankful for his
exquisite kindness courtcS~ and hospitality. could
mt for "A moment entertain the malice OF disregarins
eny wish OF his concerning the services in his church
or embarrassing him In any manner. must presume
that Father Ward had good ana sufficient reason
for requesting ne content myself with saying early
MACS II wouh have been indicate for me To Pu"N
ton him Is 10 his reasons.
DR. McGlynn was asked If he intended to he present
nj the alecate'> AT the cathedral on TUESDAY.
He replied Mn, ,n,i,,,ou
hut the neW spaperS STATE that every one VIII DE- III
mitted so ! have decided TO attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
THE DELAY ~ CONGRESS-.
r,,r wot1D HAVE BEEN TIME ENOUGH

WEEK WOULD HA\ II DEEM ii''| NV '
From The Boston Herald
we do not say that the repeal question should
be rushed through the House w''p picsI mncture
there is no Justification for spehuls on ,hresbs5
in debate over matter wnIo i IN half thai time
or ess a' week the farhes would nave ave
been an ample provision i4r ,r in wisdom. both
for himself and for his dn parry v one-haf
EVERY DAY OF DELAY IL Di'A"' '''''
From The indianapolis Journal. ,.. -
-. ,av .bich Congress adds to the doubt OF
the business portion of the country oy ~ the
machinery VI y, ia adding to the uncertainty which
natives the business and industry OF 'ne oo"""'
GIVE TIME FOR DEBATE. NOT FiLlBOsIEh-
From The Chicago Inter ocean ,., g., do
Roth sides and both parties must De IN aher form
hate No talking against time or any ouhel envina
OF nbustering ought to be tolerated. Nv" is
eraiws BODY But the actual voting to ,es,
of the House on ,6 Po'n limits of one days
session.
No NEED FOR THE SENATE TO WAIT.
From The Buffalo Courier 49,. financial
II is not necessary and. in view OF the rnner for
condition Of the country would not be be House on
the Senate walt for the ae1ion r 5t smbec is the
only one Tor the consideration OF wnle mn, Month
houses have been convsnea IN .' ought TO begin at
once.
roo MUCH TINE FOR DISCUSSION
From The Commercial Advertiser e.,,,.
The country has discussed and cnsse e ' Tonpress
10 set apart another fortnight for 1n~teen
Of the agony. Fourteen hours ins'ea" u ''
DAYS ought to have been sufficient
WEEK WASTED BY THE DEMOCRATS.
From The Kingston Freeman. ,,,o,e
The Democratic majority has wasted raid to
week to no purpose IL is evidendi ss, niatform
carry ont either the promises or us las. pa" THE
or the recommendations OF the Pre si nSnoc,acie
country is being treat the nstructI's Ss 81
Of mniinted mower being lodged In the hahos VI =
Oayty q unlimited ncapactS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
ARMY DESERTIONS.
rom The WashlnglOn POst.

Army dcSeri.ons are on the jump again Ihr grcat
reforms ia tbs direction were but chttncri NhiIe
my las,.d the public had monthly bulletins showing
thc remarkable Improvement In the morale OF the
ARMY thr, ugi the medium OF desertion statistics.
These bulletins ceased some months ago.
Their absence T. accounted Tor BY Inc annual re-
turns. Just complied. for The fiscal year ehaed June
80. 1biS shows deciued Ihcrehae III NJ IN, In,
Iurt rin0re. the increase has grown steadily SINCE
the monthly reports ceased
since the enactment OF legislation In the last Army
Appropriation act prohibiting reeniistneh' o' pm
Yates after ten years service
This fact Is regarded as very Significant by , me
Army authorities: They consider II plain tni w
mon who entered the Army expecting 10 make IL
their homc have become discouraged BY The art winch
takes them all chance Of the retired lis III 'e
Tor length OF service With these dscouragemchiS
before Them they have taken the quickest way pos
sibe TO get out OF the Army-thcy have deser,'u,
and II Is the opinion OF the Army AUTHORITIES tnnl
they will continue TO do 80 until several aieseu oe"e
s.isi measures have been repealed