davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-01-10

Young Saner Then Went TO the Barn, Set II
on Fire, and shot Him--ic

on Fire, and shot Him--ic
MARIETTA. O.. Jan. n.-The body of Rufus
saner. who killed his father and mother yes
terday and then set fire to their house and
barn, was found in the half-destroyed harm
to-day with a pistol at its side. Saner was an
inveterate reader OF cheap literature. On
Monday afternoon he had quarrel with his
mother about feeding the chickens. and 1t Ia
supposed his father renrim m nndcd him. This
made him angry. and at the first opportunity '
he took q double -barrelled shotgun and fired
upon his mother through a window killing
her instantly. His father was attracted by the
shot and came upon the scene. to he attacked
by the hoy. A struggle followed. and the son
finally killed the 'ather by boating him over
the head with n gun. breaking tho stock and
bending tho barIoL
Rufus then ransacked the stand drawer
where he knew his father kent his money.
Seeing that IL would be impossible to escape
he dragged his fathers body into tho house
poured oil over both bodies. and act fire. to
them. Throwing the pock books on the floor
he went to the barn, set fire to 1t, aud shot
himself.
The sun., 1894-01-10
EIrLORERs IN C4N4pI.
GrsSt Herds OF R,Isdssr FOuHd West %
uHdsOn hay.

ToRoSTo Jan. 81. b. TyrrelL gsologist.
and J. w TyrrsIL Dominion Govern % msnt Land
Surveyor. have lust returned here from a visit
10 the far north. They went as far as Chsstsr-
field Inlet on the west side OF Hudson Bay
tTAysTsinE so miles OF eutirely new country
which white man had never before crossed.
Reindeer were found 10 enormous herds one
a. which contained several thousand and cuV-
cred stretch % couHtry over three miles
across. The men suffered great hardships on
their retlTn trip. having y walk the greater
part Of the way. owing " the lakes AAd Z, (sEa
being iIozen.
The sun., 1894-01-10
DErxCrIvE GRADY ssTs ARREsTED.
Hs Was Ia Chicago, and q swIBdisT ThOaght
Ie Had Easy Victim.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9-DetectIve Grady OF the
New York police came to Chicago to-day to
get Peter Ihrimus a Greek wanted in New
York for swindling. Grady got his prisoner
after an experience in Western life. Arriving
In town. he strolled about TO see the sights.
aud on state street, below Van buren, was
taken m tow by capper Tor gambling IOint.
tile capper having sized up Grady as a lay"
He treated Grady TO the drinks several
times. and became friendly and gradually in-
Iisn,its and saIly IN the Hetion McGImad m
struck the other terrific blow on the mead.
Then the latter ran for a policeman and had
Grady taken to the station house. There he
disclosed his identity. The cApper still has
his cracked skull. but Grady has the Greek
prisoner
The sun., 1894-01-10
.. ;. M.r.LaI Jassss.,. jon Asoul Up.

The term Of United States Marshal John ".
JaeobuS ends on Friday OF this week. Under
the statute United States Marshal cannot
hold over Unless Mt Cleveland shall make
an appointment before Friday there will be a
the United States District Courts lt has been
the custOm In such cases for the celTts 10 re-
The sun., 1894-01-10

almost Identical with the names Of the Conn
mlttce OF Thlrty-three which prepared the
Dlss- Root plan OF reorganization.
MI. milhollnnd IL continuing his work OF or
RanlzinR the anti-machine Republicans, With
committee on Saturday night The Thirteenth
district, under the leadership Of ueorge Cav
nnRugh, was organized at 2!,2 Ei0hth avenue
last night j. y. Bealin. J. A. Stetler former
private secretary TO James h Clarkson. and
others, made speeches,
The sun., 1894-01-10
HORRoRs OF NEW YORK JAILx
Mr.. B'rry's Alleged sanerInEs In Undsr
ground stone DunEeOH.

Mr.. B1rry's Alleged sansrInEs In an Undsr-
Eround stone DunEeOH.
HALIFAX. JAN &C. r. Barry was arrested in
New York city some months ago bY the
Canadian Pacific Railroad Company on a
charge OF embezzling 81. 1900 while he
was the company's agent at Halifax.
lie was brought back TO this city. tried.
aud acquitted Now Barry 10 suing the
company for $4,000 damages for false i'm :
prisonment. 1t was the intention OF Barry's
solicitors to seize a Canadian Pacific loeOmo-
tive. but their cars are pulled into Halifax by
the Intercolonial Railroad. A train Of cars
In his affidavit:
Ny Imprisonment in New York was very
preJudicial to my health. 1 being kept In an
underground stone dungeon without bed
ding, clothing or bed. and in almost total
darkness, AS a result Of said imprisonment I
have suffered. and am suffering IN health, and
am compelled to go to Ireland for my health
which fear ls permanently Impaired.
believe have sustained damages In con-
sequence OF such Imprisonment. In loss OF
health, injury 10 character and reputation. in
Asmueh as my arrest in New York was pub
lished all through the United States, Canada
aud England. to an eXtentthat cannot be COM
pensated for by less than S20.OOO.
The sun., 1894-01-10
Called Tor Half MnIlOn aad Got In JaL

A shabby man with Wild look In his eysl
walked into the Garfield National Bank al
Twenty-third street aud Sixth avenue ysstsr-
day afternoon and said to the paying teller:
have come after that 100000"
The paying teller had him arrested by Po-
lieemAn Kemp. who took him 10 the Jefferson
Market Police Court. The man told Justice
Mcmahon that he had been In the habit OF cali
ing at the bank once year for half 4 million
dollars
. was simply waiting for my brother 20
help me carry the money away when was ar
rested" he said.
The man said he was Charles C. slosson. 4s
years Of age, and was committed for examlna-
tlon as to his sanity.
The sun., 1894-01-10
BOSTON ARTIST BURNED 0UE
Fire Wrecks the studio at Scott LeIghtOa
Ills Pictures Destroyed.

His Pictures Destroyed.
Boston. Jan. 0.-Fire this evening Rutted
the studio OF Scott leighton the artist who
has gained considerable reputation BY his pic
lures OF horses His rooms wers in the Cen
tury building. corner OF Winter and Washing
ton streets. All OF his old time sketches aud
paintings and many unfinished pnintlnGs
which Mr. Leighton was doing under contract
were destroyed. His loss will reach about
S25ODO. lie was not insured.
Two lire alarms were sent out. The flames
had burst through the roof before the arrival
of the liremen. The fire was easily held In the
upper portion OF the building and the damage
t0 tho structure. which is owned by the Hodges
heirs. will not exceed 81 500.
The sun., 1894-01-10
wrssLsa BY = Hast AssOrai.E 10 Law.

A blast exploded by employees OF Contractor
Thomas johnson in 177th street. between
BAthgats and Webster avenues. did consider
able damage In the nsighboThOod yesterday.
John Rsiniseh Was standing behind the bar OF
his saloon when a piece Of rock. weighing
forty pounds crashed through the plate glass
window and smashed the glasses. deeantsrs.
stone. Weighing fifteen pOunds. wrecked the
glass panels OF the door Another twenty i've
pound rock wrecked M. LipmAnns cigar store
a. ~ East l1Ith street next door 10 Rsln-
isch's saloon. About 500 danaEe Was dOas
altogether. but no enc vas arrested because
The sun., 1894-01-10

haFys0us fuel ssaianL the 0nly O0s of la Eiad "a
narksL ssnd Tor catalogue 10 LATED 6latss Fusi
- limited. ~ faFk Piacs Af-4LA
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-10
A Million Frien ds.

A friend in need is friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend in Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs, and Colds.-Ifyou have
never used this Great Cough Medicine,
one tIial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all diseas-
es of Throat Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottle free at Humphreys Drug
store. Large bottles SOC. and $1.00.
Ercnrng on glass was discovered by an
old gentleman named George Schwanker-
cd of Nuremberg, who, to his own great
disgust, spoiled his spectacles by spilling
aqua fortis on them and made fortune
oa,H Of thu nncidank
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-10
THE eoNNY doom.

/ paused beside the bonny Doom
At midnight and alone
And heard II tell the listening moon,
In saddest undertone.
Tho loss and sorrow BY II known.
What though in spring my birks grow sweet
In senmer shade my tide?
What though the years unchanged repeat
Theb magic at my side7
No more 10 me the bard returns
Who sang my banks and braces
No more the lips Of Robert Burns ,
Are vocal In my praise"
''Oh, bonny DOOM said /, take heart ..5e-
And learn this truth Of me: -
Immortal as his heavenly art
The bard himself must be. -.
Though never TO your banks and braes
His wandering step returns, -.
The sweetest singer IN your praise -
Is still your Robert Burns" +t~=
Yet, as before, beside the Doom. .s'...
At midnight and alone,
heard It tell the listening moon,
In saddest undertOne,
The loss and sorrow by IL known.
New York Ledger.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-10
ALONG FORGOTTEN CORPSE.

The Body Of Hortense Buisley Remained
Unburied For Twenty-eight Years
The story of a body which was buried
nine months after death ls already sur
passed. Z. NJ. Senior, the undertaken OF
1859 Broadway, has just parted with a
body which bad been In his possession for
about rs years.
On the morning of May 9, 1896, there
came to Mr.. Seniors father, who then car
Tied on business at 10 Carmine street, the
body Of Hortense Thevenon Buisley, one
Of the famous Buisley family Of acrobats
and dancers. Lr. Seniors father, who is
now dead, received the letter from San
Francisco which accompanied the body,
and which asked that it should be kept by
him until some of the dead woman's rela-
tives called for 1t. The coffin, inclosed in
box OF California redwood was put into
Mr. Seniors private vault In the Carmine
street house. No one claimed 1t, and
there for four years It remained, until
Mr. Senior removed it to the underground
vault of the cellar in Carmine street. From
that time the unburied body was forgot
ten, and there 1t lay until q few weeks
ago, when Mr., Senior Teceiye1 potice that
the building, for which be had 20 further
use, vas TO be rented. 1t became neces-
sary to clean out the underground vault.
Then the box was found. The workmen
at first took 1t for old lumb Der, but when
the box was opened there was found first
lot Of old newspaper clippings giving
eulogistic notices Of one Nine. Buisley, a
dancer, the framed photograph Of fam
lily group, and then, underneath these, an
iron coffin. The breastplate told whose
body was inside the casket.
When death certificate had been OBJ
tained from San Francisco the New York
board Of health issued a burial permit,
and the body of the long forgotten dancer
now rests In consecrated ground Mr..
Senior found q corner for 1t In the Luther
an cemetery, Long Island.
The Buisley family are now but the
faintest memories in the minds Of the old
er school Of playgoers, while to the young
er generation their names suggest moth
ing Yet 80 years ago the appearance OF
their names in playbill was sufficient to
pack any house in the city. N. Octave
Buisley, the head of the troop, and his
family came to this country from Paris
about 80 years ago and finally settled In
6ap Francisco. Their fame aS acrobats
and coptor+ionists had precedc4 them and
at the Olympic theater they drew crowded
houses. Among the troop was dark
eyed, black haired, oval faced damsel
whom BuisIey had discovered soon after
his arrival In this country, and whom he
quickly married. Her stage name was
Dody. Her bewitching beauty, no leas
than her grace as dancer, was sufficient
in itself to draw to her train the men abous
town Of that day.
The body which for % years rested in
the Carmine street cellar was all that re-
naained of Dody.-New York Tribune.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-10
UNATTAINED.

When Pans Syrlnx changed her form
To reed by rivers brim,
Straight he cut that reed and blew
Sounds divinely sweet to him,
For he knew the music fine
Was the soul of her dear shade.
Hour by hour he wooed her well,
That she might not wholly fade,
Kept the reed against his lips,
And so held her spirit near,
II perchanoe by some strange SPELL
She repentaDt reappear.
Still he calls upon her name,
Counting not his vision gone,
But he may not bring to life
And her, living, look upon.
Yet he hopes to and so sings,
Here and there by tempest tossed.
What the heart with love pursues
Never can be wholly lost.
Die 1t cannot whilo we hope.
Through shy, elusive CLEAN,
1t must haunt the sunny heights
Near the valleys whore we dream.
Chicago Record.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-10
ARRESTS IN NEW YORK.


Only Thirty Per Cent of Those Tsksn Into
Custody Are Women.
OF the total number Of arrests in New
York, which comprises between 10000
and 100, 900 in year. 70 per cent Of the
persons taken into custody are men. and 80
per cent are women. This proportion has
been maintained for many years, and va
riances from 1t are slight, but when it
comes, to the emigrante FROM continental
countries it is seen that the feminine por-
tion Of some of these colonies fails 10 fur
nish any considerable -numberof offenders
against the laws of this state. According
to the last report of thspolice commission
ers, the arrests for thequarteg ending on
Jan. l, 1894, showed TO-, ,597 native born
persons taken into custody. Oethese 8, 403
were men, and 8,194 were women In
other words, about 70 per cent ef those ar
rested were malo and so per cent female.
Substantially the same proportion between
the sexes is found among the natives Of
England, Ireland, Scotland, Canada, Bel
gium, Bohemia and Franco but how b 1t
with the other newcomers?
One thousand five hundred and thirty
eight male patives of Russia were arrest
ed, but instead Of Asa female natives Of
Russia, the normal proportion, there were
only 80 nrrested In she quarter This Is
undeniably very good showing when it
Is considered how laFgs is the Russian pop
ulation f this city and how ignorant the
great maiofity OF the members Of the Rus
sian colony are of american laws and
usages. Tho Russians of New York arc
for the most part pittEbly poor. Many of
them are in trades such as peddnng, street
vending and shop work, which brings
them close to tho border line Of police in
terference OF conflict with each other, but
notwithstanding thisonly so Russian wo-
men were returned as arrested for any Of
fense, grave or venialj during the last re-
port of the quarter.
Nor do the Italian women of brunette
hair, olive visage and strong partiality for
primary colors fall much behind the Rus
SLAMS In their ahstention from ofenses
| which might lead to their arrest. In the
same quarter /, HR4 male ItaliaIrs were
taken into custody and only Al italian
women. The latter are the mainstay OF
| good order and propriety in the Italian
colony, and the official figures Of tho polics
| department attest this fact.
While the disparity between the twt
sexes in the matter OF arrests for violations
Of law is not as,strongly marked among
the Germans and Scandin&gians as it IL
among the Russians and the Italians yet
it is sufficiently so to justify comment
Twenty one hundred and nfnety-two male
| Germans We've arrested In the last OMAR
ter, and only $50 women OF girls Two
| hundrad ondi thjrty-Ono rnale Scsndi
navians We're arrested during the last guar
ter, and only "a female natives Of thes'
countries. Hungary furnishes 101 mall
and only IA female arrests, and Austrit
S44 male and only IS female arrests dur
ing the Same quarter. The laws of New
York are 1t Is evident, pretty carefully oh
served among women, at least by some 0
those who, In the popular Judgment, woult
seem likely to know least about them.-
New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-10
The Kite SHAPED Traek.

In abandoning Independence, Ia, Will
liams has given the kite track the go by.
The new track which Is 10 be built for
him by the citizens Of Galesburg, Ills,
where Williams is to locate, Is TO be of
the regulation pattern by the express
stipulation OF Mr.. Williams. A kite
track is about as poor property as trot-
ting association can own. - Boston
COurier.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-10
Relief In Six HOurs.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the New Great
South American Kidney Cure. This new
remedy is a great surprise on account of its
exceeding prompsness in relieving pain in the
bladder, Kidneys, back and every part OF
the urinary passages in male or female. II
relieves ret sntion of water aud pain in pass
ing it almost Immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by D. J. Humphrey, Druggist, Napo.
leon, O. April 1913 1y
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-10
A BIT OF NEWS.

<'Write for The Timei Do you I'm
agfne you went TO college for that? Yor
can't write"
"Have you ever given me th<
chanoe2'
mo. But I know you couldn't.
dnre say you've been counting Oh doing
this, ehr' The younger man bowed
Sand have been laying In stock Of
flowing rhetoric and fine spun theories, u
the elder continued "Humphl The
Times wouldn't pay in months time
If we fed the public on stuff of that sort
What it wants is food Of another kind "
r. whats to prevent my providing 1t
as we'll as the other writers ON the staff?
Is my college education to be a draw
back to me? If it isl
Tho sentence was left unfinished, and
the elder man silently returned 10 hts
work Of glancing over some copy spread
ON the desk before him. When he had
finished the last page, he turned to the
first and wrote TN. g." across the top.
''What does that mean2' George
Stanton inquired
'"Thoe le*tms Stand for 'laast go )"
'Than w2astevcr besa1s tAnp Soss@'
His uncle surveyed, him with grim
smib lighting bis face
"It's apt TO-" he said dryly.
"Thm anything might write would
be printed, regardless Of Its merit II
you so marked it?''
Certainly. But You must remember
that an uncle indulgent to faults and
the proprietor Of this papep--a successful
business enterprise - are two distinct
personalities"----
(which you bear. I understand But
surely literary merit cuts some figure"
1'Um-if the name of the writer who
possesses it is we'll known, 1t does"
"Not otherwise?'
The elder man shook his head en-
phatically. 'I've no use for 'em. "
"Why, that makes out the newspaper
Of today money making machine Of
the lowest ORDER" George Stanton ex-
claimed Indignantly. 'The brains of
the concern aro subservient to the bust
ness Office
Exactly"
There was pause, during which the
younger man tipped back his chair
against the wall and gazed abstractedly
at the ceiling. AT length he brought the
legs Of the chair to the floor with en-
phasis
II still maintain that it isn't fair
that / shouldn't be given q trial." he
remarked.
S'I suppose you've got batch Of
manuscripts all ready to fire at me- "
The nephew's face flushed. II thought
60. Well, I don't want 'em. Now, see
here What this paper vents isn't rhet-
orio, 1t isn't eloquence, it isn't philoso-
ply, it isn't literary merit, as you call
it. It's just life-plain, everyday life.
Iwouldn't I publish the most beautiful
flight of fancy that was ever written.
I've no use for that sort. But life
things near, local, personal-give me
those II you keep your eyes and carr
open, you'll find more tragedy in one
block Of San Francisco than in the whole
Of Shakespeare "
"Then you give me the chanoeT'
Frederick Stanton hesitated. ''lt''
open to you the same as it is to all, " hi
replied indifferently. "You would b
paid for space work at our regular rates
providing we accepted it. Mind you,
don't say I'll take what you write"
"But If 1t suits you'll IN. g. it?'
eff it suits" the other repeated
little sarcastioally, with q movemen
which closed the interview.
A week later the young man agail
presented himself in his uncle's privat
nfAnn
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-10
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Foiled.

The following graphic statement will be
read with intense Interest: II cannot describe
the numb, creepy sensation that existed In my
arms, hands and legs. / had to rub and beat
those parts until they were sore TO overcome
in measure the dead feeling that had taken
possession of them. In addition, l had
strange weakness in my back and around my
waist, together with an indescribablo gone
feeling In my stomach. Physicians said IL
was creeping paralysis, from which, accord
ing to their universal conclusion, thOFe Is no
relief Once 1t fastens upon person, they
say, it continues its insidlous progress until
it reaches O vital point and tho sufferer dies.
Such was my prospect had been doctoring
year and half steadily, but with no par
ticular benefit. when saw an advertisement
OF DR. Miles Restorative Nervlne, procured q
bottle and began using IL. Marvellous as 1t
may seem, but few days had passed before
every bit OF that creepy feeling had loft me,
and there has not been even the slightest
Indication of its return. I6now. feel as
well as l ever did. and have gained ten
pounds in weight, though l had run down
from 10 to 1877. Four others have used DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervine on my recomen-
dation, and IL has been as satisfactory In their
cases as in mine."-James Kane, La Rue, o.
,Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on O positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind, on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six
bottles for s., express prepaid. 1t Is free from
opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by al uggis,'.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-10

The Chinese gong owes its abominable
resonance to the peculiar alloy used In Its
construction. The Chinese claim that this
instrument of torture was invented in or
der to frighten the devil, and some people
are of the opinion that the Celestial idea
was not far wrong.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-10
And Mamma Coughed Loudly.

Friend of tho Family-Why, Katie,
you've lost o wheel off your doll car
rage. What has become of it2
Miss Katie-Mamma says papa got it
in his head the night he went skatin all
over town. l 'xpect it's there yet
Chicago Tribune.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-10

| Mrs. Edward Myers, of Athens, N. Y. had
been treated for months 10 the usual way for
erysipelas, without benefit. Her hand had
become a mass of purified flesh, the blood
so poisoned that her life was despaired of.
At this critical time Mrs. Myers sought the
advice of DR.. David Kennedy discoverer of
| Favorite Remedy. Dr.. Eennedy found it
| impossible to save the hand, so he amputat-
ed the same, then gave her Favorite Remedy
which drove the1 poisonous disease out her
system, cleansed the blood, thus saving her
| life.
! Had Favorite Remedy been used earlier in
the development Of erysipelas, Mrs. Myers
would have saved her hand. The worst casee
of eczema, salt rheum and scrofula, yield to
Favorite Remedy. 1t is endorsed and pre-
scr1bed by the medical profession.
Persons who sympathize with the afflicted
will rejoice with D. E. Carr of 1855 Harri-
son street, Kansas City. He is an old suf-
ferer from infammatory rheumatism, but
has not heretofore been troubled in this
climate. Last winter he went up into WIS
| consin, and in consequence has had another
attack. st came upon me again. very
acute and severe" he said. my joints
swelled and becam infamed; sore to touch
or most to look at. Upon the urgent re-
quest ofmy mother in law tried Chamber
| ain's Pain Balm to reduce the swelling and
ease the pain, and to my agreeable surprlse,lt
did both. have used three fifty y-cent bottles
and believe it to be the finest thing for rheu-
| matism.. pains and swellings extant. For
sale by D. j. Humphrey, Napoleon, q, I'm