davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19

tUtU HCUb t!Llbt hfbEtU Ut0 cCCftt.'
he did not let me go, / should myself
appeal for aid to some charitable person.
The fact that we had just come back to
the city, where I had met the kind lady,
Mrs. Hapgood, made me think of her,
and I spoke of her. He seemed utterly
overwhelmed, and when / saw the
strange pallor that my rash words had
brought into his face my anger died away
at once remembered what my mother
had told me about his fear of the gal.
lows, and / thought there might be truth
in it. / was frightened. That was only
the day before / got the letter that took
me to the hotel at Somerset.
'That is enough for that" said La
mar. "It is not necessary that you
should allow your mind to dwell much
upon the unpleasant past Choose the
bright things, Miss Dye, il you must
think of it at all, and let the rest go.
However, wish to ask you question
or two, if you don't mind In the first
place, were you feeling well and strong
previous to the 9th of December last,
when you made your unfortunate visit
to Somerset"
Not really well, sir. Ithad been in.
creasing for some months. think if
had been well I should not have felt sc
deeply the lonesomeness Of my situation.
My head troubled me greatly, and al
times / suffered from an overwhelming
feeling of despair and melancholy, which
! am sure was not natural to my dispo-
sition."
Then as to your sight. Could you
not call up the face Of an absent person
most vividly before your mind, and
shutting your eyes sometimes almost
persuade yourself that that person was
standing before you?"
Annette suddenly became very pale.
She looked at the physician, agitated
and amazed.
'sWhy--why, how could You know
that, sir?" she stammered. She seemed
SO excessively troubled and alarmed that
everybody uttered an exclamation o.
ulp1ise ~ : lew molaenss. nuWesei' !, !,
sne nau Party recosereu' anu tnen sns
a. once wenS on - 2 nurrieu manner
much as = sne were elyins 70 see away
BILE.
Indeed I never forgot faces nor any.
enlng eise ona1 ! saw tnae INTERESTED me.
oonetimes sucn 9 tnlng Wouid naun'
me ZOE Gays Z suppose y was my lone
llness ana lsoiatlon tnat made me taKs
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
THE DAY OF WORSHIP.
Time for Holding Services by the
Several Churches

Time for Holding Services by the
Several Churches.
HVANG GELICAL.-Churc 1C:3U m.,7 p. m
Sunday school q. m, Prayer Meeting
Wednesday,, p. IN. REV. GREEN Pas
tor.
SBirERIAN.-Church10 80 a. M. 7 p. m,
Sunday school IL lm., Prayer Meeting,
Thursday, p. m. REV. NJ L. DosAHsY, Pas
tor
T.AUGUSTINE.-M s 9. M, High Mass 10
q. m, Vespers p. m. REV M .PUETz, Pastor.
METHODIST. -Churchi0:s0 a. m, Up. M, Sab
bath schools; 9;l5 q. M, Young Peoples Meet
Ing 500 D. M, Epworth League Meeting,
Wednesday, z p. M, Prayer Meeting Thursday,
Up. m. Rev. I. N. KALB, Pastor.
PAUL'S LUTHERAN.-Church 2:30p. M, Tor
10 q. m, as announced previous sunday Sum-
day School9 am. Rev. ". l.. FISHER, Pastor.
JOHNS LUTHERAN.-In Freedom Twp,
Church 10a. m. Rev. W. l.. FISHER, Pastor. #,
HMANUAL's LUTHERAN.-C 1850 p. m.
Sunday 5chool10a. m. REV. L. DAhMoEN
Pastor.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN. = Napoleon Twp.
Church 10 am. REV. L. DAMMoFN, Pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN.-southN Napoleon ;church
every week, 10 80 q. m. and in the evening at
1850. PRAYER meeting Thursday p. m
REV. l. d. INGLE, Pastor.
UNITED BRETH REN--McClur :church10a M,
every nther sunday, beginning January Is, 1891
a .bbath school $3.50 q. M. Prayer meeting
Tlursdays.7p.m Rsv.JoHN snEIdER, Pas-
tor.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
tcoNrpSUEn.l
speaks the Truth.

Mrs. Hodsdon of Haverhill, N. a., says. 81
know whereof speak, when say DR.. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy is a positive cure
for salt rheum, eczema, boils, and sores. II
cured me Of an ulce rated sore leg.n
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
TOWNSHIP CLERKS.

TT. Anthony, Ex-P Postmaster Of Promise
O =, lows, says: Il bought one bot
tie Of Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and
two doses Of 1t did me more good than all
Che medicine I ever took" Sold by d. }.
Humphrey. Druggist, Napoleon.
NOV 16 ss sm
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
Saint Maru's Bescoa.
JOB PRINTING.
sUcH As
RAEDBILLs.
CIRCULARS,
BLANKS.
BILL HEADS.


Parties having Real or Personal Prop
erty forsale can obtain descriptive hand.
bi.is neatly executed and Al City Prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

NEWSPAPERS AS EDUCATORs.
The annual report Of DR.. W. T.
Harris, commissioner of education,
says that % per cent. of the popu-
lation attend school during some
period Of the year. The average
period of attendance in the year,
however, is only SO days for each
pupil. The report says: cit would
seem to be the purpose of our sys-
tenn TO give in the elementary
schols to every child the ability TO
read. After he leaves school he is
expected to continue his education
BY reading the printed page of news
paper and book. The great increase
of public Libraries ~ the United
States is sigu.ncant Of progress to-
ward the realization Of this ideal.
In 1892 We had over 1000 public
libraries, with more than 1000 vol
umns in each. The schools teach
how to read; the libraries furnish
what to read. But far SURPRISING
the libraries in educative influence
are the daily newspapers and maga-
zines. We are governed by public
opinion ascertained and expressed
by the newspapers to such q degree
that our civilization 10 justly to be
called newspaper civilization. The
library and the newspaper are our
chief instramentalities for the con-
tinuation Of the school and the
university. Lecture courses, scien.
tific and literary associations are
assisting largely. The work in the
churches Of the land is an even
more potent factor in school extern
sion." Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
AWho loves garden, loves greenhesuse,

"who loves garden, loves greenhouse,
too,
Unconscious Of . less pippitious cline,
There also blooms excite beauty warm
and snug"
and in the distance, fruits, vegeta-
bles and waving grain-felds speak
volumns for Uncle Giles,
And Nature In her cultivated trim
Dressed 70 his taste and inviting him
aboard
with numbers of young people, of
whom he is a decided charmer, to
enjoy them.
Our next visit was to Charles
County where the wheels of dance
and song revolved anon, keeping
the mind in whirl and shortening
thes- days and nights incessarstly.
Here met Mrs. Dalton, q former
pupil of st. Agnes, and l presume
true type of those happy students
of yore who are literally lisnned to
order us models for this generation.
She has not forgotten her Alma
Mater, and declares as q matter of
course, that "those were happy
days"
At last summer made her adieus
and autumn unhesitatingly packed
my trunk, procured my ticket, and
in a few hours l discovered myself
climbing the steep hill that leads to
Mount st. Agnes College.
No one that reads these Memoirs
will condemn me IL the picture Of
Riverside and dear Uncle Giles are
still portrayed on memory's STAGE
for.
"That heart, methinks,
Were Of strange mould which
Kept no cherished print,
No transient sadness, when q dream,
glimpse
Of fancy touch'd past joys"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

W. A. Mcclure, a we'll known
citizen of Mckay, Ohio, is of the
opinion that there is nothing as
good for children troubled with
colds or Group as Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy. He has used it In
his family for several years with the
best results and always keeps bot.
tie of it in the house. After having
la grippe he was himself troubled
with severe cough. He used other
remedies without benefit and then
concluded to try the children 8
medicine and to his delight it soon
effected a permanent cure. 25 and
so cent bottles for sale by VIM. f.
Greenwell & Son, Leonardtown,
Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
tFrittsn ~ n
RETURN oooD w.

"Harold! Harold VAS :
woman's shrill voice oke the
name. A fine, manI1 ling boy
of about Is years lied to
the call. He had ! l. ~ face
with deep set blue y Is as he
neared the house Ioc sorrow
and sadness on his h 1ome face
made one think thu - did not
have the happiest d ~. The
woman standing in Il Doorway
was coarse, and untidy pk With
cold. gray eyes aud u = thafl
did not make one think pleasant
thoughts when looking at her. Her
dress OF faded calico did not help to
improve her appearance. The white
hair that was not pretty at any
time, was very much disheyeled at
the time / write about. When the
lad neared the house she scolded
him sharply for being away SO long.
"Aunt Sarah how could ycu, said
the boy in a reproachful tone of
voice when you know that You sent
me to haul that wood in yourself"
Hush! l will have no more such
impudence fromsnch a child as you
are, exclaimed the angry woman,
and to punish you for it, 60 right
to bed and stay there until l tell
you to get up.
"Hush! not another word from
you but do as / tell You and moth
ing more or less. And the poor
boy went sorrowfully away.
He had never known what it was
to have parents, for he had been
orphaned in early childhood and
left to the care Of his Aunt Sarah,
who was the only relative the boy
had ever known. When he reached
the place he called a room, but was
nothing more than a shed with a
cot and one chair in it, he threw
himself on the floor and wept bitter
ly, but after awhile sleep came to
his heavy eyelids. 1t seemed q
short time to him that he had been
asleep, but in reality, must to have
been about two hours when he was
awakened BY the cry of fire. He
started upin haste, but he succeed
ed in reaching the small window
that was only a short distance from
the ground and swung himself to
the pavement below. Just as he
reached the pavement he heard
most piercing shrek, and looking
up, he saw his Aunt Sarah bending
forward from one OF the windows,
and uttering shrek after shrek.
In an instant the brave boy
climbed up to the window by means
of ladder being placed against the
house, he took the woman in his
arms and slowly descended with his
burden. He reached the ground
safely where for q time he knew no
more, for he had tainted. After
awhile he came to and here we fnust
leave him, but one thing is certain
he ever after had the kind treat.
ment of his Aunt Sarah.
By FAD.
.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
FOR COUNTY CoMMIssIONFR

Messrs. Editors:-Piease announce JAS.
I. BAILY. of the 9TH district, as a suita-
bic candidate for County Commissioner,
subject 10 the action OF the Democratic
primaries. 6ru DrsTRICT'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

"Turn the rascals ontv-the IA
miliar party cry-may be applied to
microbes as well as to men. The
germs of disease that Turk in the
blood are ''turned out'' by Ayers
Sarsaparilla as effectuaIly as the old
postmasters are displaced by a new
administration.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
CT WARRANTS CONFESSION.

The sun had just gone down be-
hind the hoary hills, flooding the
June twilight with its gold and
glory. Having finished my dinner,
had strolled out to take turn
beneath the maple trees that line
the walk about the courthouse.
Honey laden, homeward bound, be-
lated bees droned in the trees. and
all the world seemed filled with the
sound and scent Of summer.
Here would 1 walk and watch
ont the dying day, and breath the
psfs air fresh from the snow-felds
Of the north. Here, too, 1 hoped
to win a goodnight smile for down
this way she was to pass to the
theater-with another man. / was
turning the corner when she came.
Face to face We met, and such q
smile! There was o world of ten
derness in it, and, with a mans
conceit, l fancied there was some
thing back of it.
j wondered, too, if she had guess
ed my secret ; and while the sound
of her carriage wheels were still in
my ears, | said, half aloud:
I've secret in my heart,
Sweet Marie,
A tale would impart.
Love 10 thee.
And then as man having been
drunk with wine imagines that
everybody knows it, | felt that my
secret was out, and / had gone less
than dozen yards when finished
the half stanza:
Every daisy in the dell
Knows my secret-knows o IL well,
And yet / dare not tell, Sweet Marie.
Then the whole song came rush
ing upon nee like mountain stream
after a cloudburst. Like CLEAN
of glory in COB of gloom it came
fast and flooded my soul and filled
me with lustless Joy. On l walked
sang my new song aud glorified
in it as a happy mother glories in
the first faint smile of n new horn
babe.
When more people and the stars
came out, and there was no longer
room for the wide wings Of my
muse, boarded a cable car and
went out to the very shadow of the
hills. Then the white moon came
up from the plains, making one of
those matchless moonlit nights that
invariably follow a perfect day in
Denver. The tired lawnmower
that had struggled all day against
vigorous brass band at last laid
down and the mellow notes of the
2 bah came faint and far away.
Far into the night I sat there,
saying it Ger and Ger till every
line was registered in my memory.
The following summer gave the
poem to Gen. David s. Stanley he
submitted it to Mr.. Dana ; it was
accepted. and on the following Sun
day received some editorial mention.
and / reioiced anew.
/ think il was ex-Conrressman
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

az Lawyer-You think, then,
that your assailant attacked you
with malice pretense
Ciient-I dunno, sah-he might
'er had one o. dem kind o. mallets;
but de principal thing he used wor
q razzer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
FOSTERS GERMAN

1t enriches t.. blood with the red
corpuscles Of health, carrying
strength and vigor to every part Of
the body, driving ou. disease in
every shape, completely curing all
;crofulous humors, Rheumatism,
-;-- and Kidney troubles, B!ood
Poisoning, Boils, Pi:np!c, Eru2-
.!aa5 aad every sympto.-. {, !)cbil-
.ty, such as Headache, BiIiousnes;,
Dyspepsia, Dizziness. Faintncss and
Llssitudc. This wo,:11-f..l -e-uejy
il sold by all druggists and - the
FOSTER MEDICINE c0a;r NY,
BALTIMORE, MI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08
PROFESSIONAL,

10. r. MORGAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
and Agent for Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company, Mutual Life of New
York and Royal Fire Insurance of Liver
pool,
LEONARDTOwN, Md.
April /, 13S0-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

county oes,ao.e oe.s z B.ily As ! the the BxAcos
Of ibs dssssnlssioner subjec, g Candidate g Cor
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

Belford, the "Red headed Rooster
OF the Rockies" as he was known
in the House, who first advised me
to have the verses set to music.
Raymond Moore was in Denver
1t the time, and persuaded him TO
call at my Office. When | read the
song to him he snapped his fingers.
Tears OF enthusiasm stood i'm his
eyes as he declared that it would
make "the sweetest song eversnng.
Out OF the third stanza, which
begun originally:
Not the sun-glimpse Ia your hair,
SWEET Marie.
Nor because your face i fair,
Love, 20 -.
! made chorus. had Vi steno3
grapher copy it. then holding the
revised copy in his hand he began
to hum. Something sweet and
low" he said. "like this" aud then
he sang exactly as million mouths
have sung since:
Come to me. Sweet Marie,
Sweet Marie. come TO me-
repeated and remem bered the
notes he sang. and when a year
later Will 7. Carlton came to the
footlights in the Broad way Theater
and sang the song. I was glad to
note that Mr.. Moore had not varied
q shadow from his first inspiration.
1t happened that about the time
the first faint echoes of the song
reached the Rocky Mountains We
started East, and listened with
eager ears to hear it sung.
The black boy on the Burlington
husked his pillows and hummed
that tune. At Chicago we heard
it often. At Cleveland man
pounded the wheels with a hard
hammer aud sang it softly. as to
himself.
As We sat ut dinner in the I'm
perial in New York the orchestra
played it, and where we shopped
the shopgirls sang it, and even as
we exchanged congratulatory smiles
a wild toned street piano played
"Sweet Marie" in the street.
At Manhattan Beach we had the
great jog Of hearing Sousa's band
play IL; heard Raymsa sing It in q
theatsr in town then Mr.. Moore
and vent over to see the Manhat-
tan Publishing Company. From
there we went to No. 8 Broad street,
where each received check for
more money. we thought, than
shere was in the world.
"How'll you have it ?" asked q
CHEEKY voice, as we faced the paying
teller in Nassau street bank.
"Big pieces" said ].
"Aud you 2"
1.-TWO one thousand, two five
hundred, and the rest in ones"
said Rayman. And as the money
man began to slide out the notef,
he said, ''I'vc n secret in my heart"
But that was as far as he got, for
We both laughed-not at him sf
course, but it was time to laugh
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-11-08

A good quality Of rope is now be-
ing made from pineapple fibre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
In your issue of Sunday, July 1. you
comment on a statement made by an ex-
change that the law does not prescribe
any dimensions for our American or ma
tional flag. 1 beg leave to call attention
to paragraph 1916, page 30. United States
Army Regulations, for the law specifying
the dimensions of the American or ma
tional flag, which are as follows:
THE garrison flag is the national flag
and is made from American manufactured
all-wool bunting, 80 feet fly and 20 feet
hoist, with Is horizontal stripes of equal
breadth. alternate red and white begin
ming with the red. In the upper quarter.
next TO the staff, is the Union, composed
of a number of white stars equal TO the
number of States, on a blue field. one
third the length of the flag, and extending
to the lower edge of the fourth red stripe
from the top
This flag is used on holidays and great
occasions. The post flag is of the same
material and design as the national flag
and is 20 feet fly and 10 feet hoist; used
in pleasant weather. The storm flag is
s feet fly and feet 2 inches hoist, of the
same material and design of the national
flag. This flag is used generally in stormy
and windy weather; it is also used as a
recruiting flag. The post and storm flags
are the sizes used on the public and prI-
vate school buildings, and are the most
desirable for general use. All other sizes
kept by dealers are called trade sizes.
At the commencement of the war Of
the rebellion there was not thread of
American bunting manufactured in the
United States. All flags were made from
English bunting. and not until Gen. Benja-
min r. Butler took up the cause of patriot
ism did we have an American flag in spirit
and patriotism. Since the establishment
of the United States Bunting Company
at Lowell. Mass, our government has used
nothing but the genuine American manu-
featured bunting, made into flags by the
American Flag Manufacturing Company
of Easton, Pa. The raw material of Amer;-
can bunting is clipped from American
sheep. protected by American tariff.
washed in the sparkling waters of free
land of liberty. cleansed and purified by
American protected labor. dyed I'm the
wool with American colOrs warranted not
to run, finished and manufactured into
flags by our intelligent. patriotic American
men and women, protected by patriotic cit
liens who are loyal to home industries
and products and the flag that protects
American interests from cheap foreign i'm
portations. The stars and stripes is the
only flag I'm this country worth thinking
about and good enough to float on the
free winds OF America. Other f1ags repre-
senting' another country displayed along
side of Old Glory means a half and half
American citizen who wants 70 straddle
the fence of nationalism. There must be
no neutrals in this country; must
give our allegiance TO one flag. and that
flag represents America with a big 4.
WALLACE FOSTER
INDIANAPOLIS July 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce ut the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Flour-Receipts,
%. 100 brls. Exports. 1890 brls. Sales, 1900
packages. Market steady but trade was
practically at a standstill. Southern flour
dull. Rye flour dull Buckwheat flour NOM
inal. Buckwheat nominal Corn meal dull.
Rye and barley nominal. Barley malt
quiet.
Wheat-Receipts 122 400 blu; exports. 49,,
900 blu; sales, $4,000 bu futures. $1,000 bu
spot No. red store and elevator. 6O3sc;
afoat. 61Ac; f. o. b., 621sc; No. Northern,
G92ic delivered; No. l hard, 70$ic delivered.
Options opened easier on lower cables and
ruled nominal all day, traders devoting
greater part Of time to shooting crackers.
There were neither crop advices nor orders
from the West. The close was dull. August
closed at 62lsc; September. 60 15-16G632sc.
closing at 6SAc; December. 6612q67c, closing
at 66&4c.
Corn-Receipts. $4,000 blu; exports, $500
bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures. Spot market in
active; No. 2 457sc in elevator, 46Ac afioat
Option market inactive all day but trifie
firmer on account of strike, closing at tsc
net advance July, $3.50, closing at 451sc;
August, 4613c, closing at 4612c; Septem-
Der, 1864 M467sc, closing at 1850.
Oats-keceipts, S,4O0 bu; exports, 200 bu;
sales, 10000 blu futures, 10000 bu spot. Spot
m ere6 ,c S6 % No SS White See No
3 white. sic; track white Western, 52a57c;
track white State, 52G57c. Option market
dull and nominal, closing at hc mex adj
vance; July, 45c. closed at DC; August
closed at S514c; September closed at S312c;
October closed at 3312c.
Hay dull on low grades; shipping, cog
6212c good TO choice, 70li85c.
Beef dull; family, $9.50dl1.- Cut meats
firm; picked bellies, 7AG7&4c; picked Shout
ders. 5aiQ57sc Lard firm; Western steam
closed al 7.20c; sales, 80 tierces at Zoo;
July closed at 7.20c nominal. Refined firm;
continent, 1.6Oc; ). A, 7.9Oc; compound, &C.
Pork firm.
| Butter steadier. Eggs quiet; State and
Pennsylvania, 1312c; Western fresh, 12413c;
Southern cases, $2q2.75; receipts. 9,SU pack
ages.
Cotton-seed oil inactive and nominal;
prime crude, PC nominal: off crude. 25M2Sc;
yellow butter grades, 35c nominal; choice
yellow. 34c nominal; prime yellow, S2l2Q3Sc;
prime white. 3e437c.
Coffee - Options opened dull and I'M
changed, ruled firmer later on local cover
ing firmer cables and closed steady at
sails points advance. Sales, $50 bags, in
Guiding: July. 15.40dl55Oc; August. 14.S04
| 14.90c; September, 14.l0nl4.20c; October,
| 13.75c; December, 13.15d13. 20c. Spot Coffee
| Rio steady; No. Z. 1910. Mild dull: Cor
dova. 19Nl9l4c. Sales 400 bags Central
American, private terms; no sales of Rio.
Sugar firm. Sales, 700 bags centrifugal, 80
| test, at Csc ex. ship: 200 bags and 50 hhds
molasses sugar at 1-16c eX. ship. Re-
fined quiet