davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-09
ANOTHER UNIQUE FEATURE.

one of the most unique features of the
entire affair leaked out last night. 1t
may be said that there is an element of
revenge figuring conspcuously IN this
case. 1t sounds quite unusual, but Is
none the less true, according 10
information gathered from Detective
Norris himself. The famous western de-
tective has been on the track of Smith
for more than four years. For a long
time, too, he has been traversing several
States In search OF Smiths right-hand
man. Cameron Bostetter. Mr.. Norris is
man OF remarkable experience III his
line. He has made a specially of tracing
the shrewdest criminals who operate on
colossal scale. He had Swallowed
Bostetter for a while. and that iEdivi-
dual determined to wreak revenge He
accordingly wrote a letter TO District
Attorney Emmons. Of New Jersey. stat
ing that Detective Norris was operating
hand In glove with the sold-brick syn
dictate; that the detective was not try
ing 10 carry out the plans OF justice In
the matter. but was assisting the gold
brick fraternity for the money he got
out of IL. The letter suggested that IL
would be an advisable plan TO keep an
eye on Detective Norris and work with
view 10 his arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-09

The north-bo passenger train which
arrived here this afternoon ran over and
Killed man whose name Is said TO DE
william Applewhitc, from Maryland. Inc
accident occurred near weldon. Apple
white was arrested yesterday al Weldon
on suspicion OF being an escaped convict,
but ne was afterwards released. This
morning he was i'm eldon drunk. \
pistol and a deck OF cards were found on
his person,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-29

su MAIDEN unb ben ysrIuIt Der guns
bsrtmdrtiheine gu berbsrgen. sic bat
ne b0Giide Gpiirnaie, meine gllte!
aber iie mar i6On frpb. mid iibers
baupt pieber su bdben. Die ganSe
Ra9t bate iis tsin gtuse 8uestban,
tpie iis mir bsi4sste. ga, uno balb
barauf lam aud bic Sffsrts unb Der
9lnfauf bon @iilsoip; ba sab's biel gu
ii6erleeen unb gu padsn, uno lie fragte
nift ipeiter oana6.
So, msine!Serren. nun tpiiien Sie's,
tpie ih gum Raturbeilperfq6ren unb
um meinen goIbeneu Gbronometer ees
tommen bin; benu sur Strafe fir
meine 0umm6sit fpollt' i9 mir feinen
neuen pieber anI9affen. unb bsm
2anafinaer bin i6 i'm 9runbe bants
bar. benn er bat mir ben 8eg our Ses
Iunbbeit gspisisn."
.Ra, ma" arunste Der Doctor.
rRubig, Ooctor!" rief 2ii4op.
Ssien sic auirisben, bab i9 Sbnen
NAL 9elseenbeit gsbe. mid su bdnieln!
,glber biibI6 reinen MtunO BEL mir gu
5auIe, bGrsn Sic? Das bitt' i4 mir
aug! = limb nun ipirb's pirtli4 6obe
3eit! @uten 9lbsnb, meire Serren!
9is nG4Itsn Sonnabsnb!"
,9usen 2lbsnO, 2iidpip!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-29
SIu d. t..

BON babeim, bon Oabsim, bonn bGuslis
den Serb,
$40 Rismanb ii9 I'm bic @irtbI9uft
f6eert,
Sen gan5sn gag, ben lansen;
Bo ME geidsuert ipirb, nod getebrt,
Bo bic Spinnspebsn nit Staub be-
ffipert
BON Der Sede beruntsr6angsn;
gBp Illes strsauit tpiro uno perbesrt,
gBo su unterIt bas SberIte ipirb gss
fsbrt
Bon iiebsn brii[lsnb.n Raneen;
$50 bic bplbe 9smabIin, itill psrflGrt,
Seim Spiesel itebt uno ni9t iiebt, nod
bDrt,
Bart foIorirenb bic @anssn -
Su Bin ih in tiefTter SeelapsrItDrt
Dor Sd>sd, an Der Sbiire umeetebrt
limb in eiR - Wirtbsbaus 9eeanaen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-29

Bon bisisn brei @eiebgeberinnsn
psrOient Srau Srancis alod ar eritsr
Steas aenannt gu perben. Sic iIt
cine piiroige Wlatrone BON ernitem unb
semeiienem Deien, ipel6s ibrer pors
siialiden GbarattereisenIhaften ipssen
aaaemein sei9Gbt tpirb. Srdu 8lod
lit in See. 9ertibire Gountp, Mai.,
asfpren, itammt pdterli4erIeits bon jez
men ternigen bsuti9en pionisren ob,
tpelde has Mobaipt 5bal Der gipia
lifation eridlofen. Sdon Dor benz
8iirsertriege reidte iie ibrem @atten,
Der ben Observation-Disclosures ben Rio
9ranbe @iienbubn IN Ssnper alS
Waeiitsr pOrItebt, bic Sanb gum 8unb
fir bas 2eben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-29
Erauen als 0fJfb9eber.

Die 2esisldtur bes Staates GoIo~
raOo iit in uniersm 2anoe Die srite se.
frBgebenbe a0rperI9aft, ipeI9e 5rausn
au ibren Mitslisbern sGblt. Oos @es
feb bon &anias gibt benz peibliden
@sidledt bas Re9t our 8stleibuns
bon WunieipalGmtern unb mebrere
Srauen babsn iol4e innesebabt; in
Wpomina beiiben bic Srauen felt Sab
rem oasielbe Stimmrebt ipie bic MGns
ner. bod baben iie bisber nod feline
Wtiti9neiter nit elmer lsgislatipen
Wtiifion bstraut; in Colorado tratsn
Die Republitaner fir bic 9lei9bershs
tigung Der Sruuen elm unb na9bsm
bisIelbe erlangt mar, tpdblten lie auf
ibrem Sidet bic 5ruuen Srancis &lpd,
Carrie Sollb unb CLARA greiinsbam
in bic 2egislatur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-29
9rau Carrie Sollb.

sSn manden Sssiebungen Elm @essn@
itiid ibrer noraenannten Gollegin lit
Srdu Carrie Soup, tpelds bon puebIo
in bic 2sgislatur geIanot purOe. @on
quediilbernem temperament bat bieie
Trau, bic in Reip gort als So4tsr beg
ai6ters 0illiam 80. Solt geborsn
purbe, felt Sabren an Der 5rauenbez
pegung einen actipen 9lntbeil ssnons
men. Sic 1T nit oem Ri9ter 9ollp
per6eiratbst, ben 2incoln an ieinem
Sobestaes gum Miteliep pss Serritpz
rial Sb,rgeri9ts ernannte. 5rat
Sollp bat literarii6e 9lmbittonen. Die
iie felbit iagt, sebt i6r @brgei5 odbin,
cine quite Rsbe gu balten uno etnen gus
ten Roman su i9rsibsn. Den Saus=
baltungspflidten tann iie tsinen Ses
fbmad abgeipinnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-29
Sie praftii6e Sausfrau.

Wtan glaubt gar niht. mas man aus
einem altsn Ssrreniiber5isber auss mas
hen lam. Wtein Mann bate einen
folaen. Sd psrtpsnbete bic 8nDpfe
fir mid auf elm Sadst, aus ben beiben
4srmeln mudte ib eine SOie fir meiz
men Sermann. aus bsm ieibsnsn 5ut.
ter Shiirsen fir bic bsiOen Uldo6sn,
aus bem Stoff einen 4nsus fir msis
men Slsiniten. aug bG bsibeR SaIdsn
!Suuben fir bic bsiben 9ubeNuno aus
ben dbgendbten 8atteinlugsn S6ubs
fobIen in bic Stisfel. @s Tnb mir
bann nur nod bic &nupfI0dsr iibrig
geblieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-29
Wanpt, DER 1narqlll.
n(WOoerner eiebes. unO aaiisu.S .SiOmun.)


glu9 in bas fonit 70 frieblide Seim
bes Gentiers Wfampe mar Der llmiturS
ein9e3oaen. WGbrenb Batter Wlampe
fonit nit persniistsm Sinnen auf Tel.
nes 9dufss 3innen ftanb unb auf bas
beberridte 9ruHbi itiid f6aute, fab er
beute miBmutbig unb brummenb in
feinem 2ebnitubl. Diefen bebauerlts
den umibnuns isinsr Stimmung
bate ni9t stma bic unbotmdBisteit
Der ibm untergebenen Wtietbsr, ions
bern bic anarchiitiIden Reigungen
feiner eissnen So9ter bsrbsigefiibrt.
@mmi battle nGmlidb ibrem @atsr
einfa9 ben @sborIam aufsetiiubist,
als er bon ibr perlunste. baB lie iia
init bem Or. Senfmann perlpben
iollte.
,Hi9t nm bic Welt!" bate @mmi
ertlGrt. sd mag ben Senfmann
niht, ben @iftnlu3er, er 1T breimal 10
alt ipie i6!"
,2(ber er bat eius grobe praris!"
polterte Utdmpe.
Limb cine srobe pIutte!" CAB gmmi
5uriid.
sd tpsib fdon, tppber Der Wtnb
tpebt! Dir iputt Der junge Or. Rotb<
ba9 i'm 8opf - Der SunserleiOer!!"
Limb tpenn es 70 pdre9 Den Senfs
mann nsbms i'd auf teinen San unO
penn 0u mid sipingf, esbs id aus
bsm Sauis!"
rllnssrutbsns Su4ter! SD entsrbs
@i9!"
,Oeftp beRsr! Damn tpeiB ih tpeniss
ftens, baB &otboa6 MIDI nur aus 2iez
bs bsiratbet!"
r0u smpDrt Did ulio segsn 9sinen
Bater2"
,Sn meiner freisn Wdbl lahe i1
mi6 niht bebinbern, unb tpenn bic
Delt aua in Stiide sebt!"
vQnar6iitin!" f9rie Mampe aubsr
fi9 por Wutb unb iunt in feinen Spr>
ssnItubl, Der bissmal ben Ndmea NIT
He6t tru9. -
9lm Ra9mittaa trut gmmi nit
freubsItrublsnbem 9eiiat ppr ibren ers
ftauntsn GrSeuger.
n0u tannit mir erutulirsn, Papd>
den, Iaets lie. ripebsn babe i6 mid
nit Or. Rotbbah psrlobt."
.llnIinn!" ihrie Der 9llts, rbie 9erz
Iobuns 1T unsiltig, 0u biit nod
niht maiprsnn unb barfit pbne meine
@inpiligung ni4t beirntben! 9tm
alleripeni9iten 10 einen &urpfu|
I4er!"
.9u irrf Did, qapa", erpiOert.
Gmmi, lid lam bsiratben, men i4
ipil, entipeber ben Or. Ssnfmann, ben
Su pillIt, poer ben 9r. Rot9ba6. ben
i6 mill! go i9reibt es bas @eieB
bpr!"
9amit reidte lie benz eritaunten 8as
ter cine Mitgliebstarte Der 8erliner
DrtstrantentaHe. Der iie am 8ormits
tag beigetretsn mar. DARN tpuroe
fsrGulsin Gmuni Mdmpi allerbinss
nmtIi3 beitGtist, baB fie als Mitslieo
Der &afIe yfreie NsrStetpdbl" babe!
2luf @runb bes parasrapbsn 427
ipdblts iie bemna99r. emanuel Sbsus
bor Rptbba9.
Q
Der alts Mumpe mar piitbenb; olls
feline @inipdnbe i9eitsrten an benz
Reht Der freien qrStpa6l, bus iein.
Huge So9ter fir rs pig. iih srtauft
bate. Grif i9impfte er elmer 9anaen
Sag lang iiber ale itaatli9sn @in<
ri9tuneen, bann tpanbte er iid bsm
2lnar9ismus gu unb tpuroe Witglieb
bes 0istutir>glubs mQuaIel5unse".
Rluss aus Iereer, neil i'm feline Sods
Ter Gmmi auf 9runo elmer bebDrblis
den @srprOnuns iiberIiItst bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-29

Grfannt. rWarum ipsi6it
On bsnn Deinsm Reffen aus, er iab
bod 10 iibsraus frsunoli4 beriibsr!" ~
-Gbsn oesbulbl er I9eint mir beute in
feinsr pumpGieiten Stimmuus!"
= MDtbolosifde Remis
niscens. mWarum iprs6en Sic
INNER bon S6rtr Srau als meine
Diana urb nidt Inna?" - vRuR, bot
fie mid nidt 10 Ianse se9sbt. bis jis
Ri9 st!eSt BATE -------
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-29
Ut { n n 0 N q de.

: Rsnnsmage. JrGulsin:
p8ie fommt ss, OuB Sbre SusOtai6e
70 furdtbur uad S6ran riedt, Serr
8dron9" = Baron: ,War bod fiirs>
Ii6 i'm hobsn Rorbsn = auf @alIiidy.
iosb selpeisn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-29

- Gut ausgerebet. ~Du
BAIT bon 5rGuleiu Sba men &orb bes
fonmen2" = RittmeiItsr: nSd, bas
Slid lam ibr gu pl0bli4!"
= Oisie Srauen. Griter
Serr: ,8arum biit Nu 10 nieoerges' :
I6lassn9" = 3ipsiter Sett: n0snte
Dir, Der 2lrst empfieblt msiner Jrdu,
iidb mebr 8epesuns gu MAIDEN ucb
nun mar Iie bsute i9on in flint Weooes
masuSinen, I'm 8siteIIHnssn gu mas
G:a."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-29
Srau Clara greffinsb a NJ

Srdu Clara Greitng B M .
Die Oritte i'm 8unoe lit Srau Clara
GreNingbam, eine So6ter Der Stabt
8rootlbn, q. g., peI6s nit ibrem
@dtten nad Osnper aos, als bsHen @ez
funobeitsauitanb SuSefiirdtungen Ins
LAB gab. 5rau grsfinshum 1T eine
tiihtige Rsbnsrin unb bon elmer be-
mertenspsrtben Qetipitdt ais Seiebeea
berlin, obne ibrs pfli4ten als Sauss
frau bintan5uiebsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-29

Sag, 9uTti, ipeibt 0u. mo man
bic 9anbidube nad Der nsusitsn Mpbe
trGqt9" = nSm @ilet9" - rRein!"
rSn Der duBersn 9ruittai4e% =
nHein." - rOben am Sutbanb2" -
.Nein." - yllnten in Der uufssi6las
gsnen 9oie9" = Nein." = IRA. mo
benn?" = rSn ben SGnOen!" = so
sine perriidts Sbee!"
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-26
A Cubic Yard In Court.

The value Of the lands taken by the
Pennsylvania railroad at Delair for the
approach to the new Delaware river bridge
is just now under discussion in the Cam
den court before Judge Miller. An element
of the value is the brickmaking clay which
the land contains, and of which there are
close to 100, 900 cubic yards. The worth
per cubic va of the clay appears at every
turn of the case. John p. Harker, one Of
the jurors, having heard so much about
cubic yards, and not being entirely salts
fed us to the accuracy of the term, mildly
inquired:
'How much do you consider cubic
yard?"
"Why, it is just-that is-yes, humph
You had better consult the court, " replied
one of the lawyers
What's thatE" asked another lawyer,
who, on being informed of the jurors in
terrogatory, answered:
"Why, nine square feet, of course"
"No, it isn't at all, " interpolated one of
the counsel for the other side in stage
aside. "Three times three is nine, and
four times nine is &c. There are four sides,
you know"
Then one of the landowners suggested
thai, as there were six sides to the cube,
nine should be multiplied by six, which
would give 81.
At last Court Crier Macready gave one
OF the lawyers pointer that there were 81
cubic feet in cubic yard. Philadelphia
Call
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-26
sY Tat UNIFIED s1Arrs BOOK COMPANY

steadily, thoughtfuily at him, as If to
impress every expression Of his change
ful face on her memory:
"I'll leave You to chat together for q
few moments Imust speak to Roberts, +"
and she walked slowly from the room.
81 suppose you can guess why sent
for you in this friendly fashion-to give
you motherly scolding," said Mrs.
Ventnor when they were alone. "There,
you needn't deprecate I'm old enough
to be your mother. l confess to As.
Whether l am more is nobody IS business
but my own. Do take cigarette
Egyptian-you re sure to like it. "
he obeyed absently, and she handed
him lighted match.
$50 your wife has taken it into her
foolish little head to run away" she
continued, with q shrug. "Young wom-
en- have habit of doing that nowadays.
But when they find they can't tyrannize
over any one so successfully as they
have over their husbands they cool
down and come back. No matter what
she said. Well wipe that out. Marian
and / are too sensible to remember it.
She was jealous without reason, and
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-26
Romeo and juliet again.

An extraordinary love tragedy, recalling
the story of Romeo and Juliet Is reported
from Altfodt, Irma. Some time ago the
daughter of highly respected family made
the acquaintance of an employee Of the To-
cal administration, whose uncle is one of
the princes of the Hungarian church. The
two fell deeply in love and often met by
stealth, as the young mans parents could
not forget q lawsuit they had had with the
girls family and which was decided
against them. The girls father, who was
once millionaire, but whom speculation
had reduced, tried to persuade his daugh-
ter to marry rich landowner who was
anxious to make her his wife. Tho young
man succeeded, however, in getting dis
pensation through his clerical UNCLE and
a secret marriage was performed.
A week ago the girls parents again
made q violent scene to induce her to
marry the landowner. She took their
words so much to heart that she took a
large dose of opium and next morning
was found unconscious in her bed The
young husband, hearing the news, ran to
the house and in the general confusion
entered her room. Seeing her pale and
motionless and believing her dead, he blew
his brains out with a. revolver he had
brought with him. The report woke the
young woman, whom the opium had held
in trance. When she saw her lover life
less on the ground near her, she took the
revolver from his dead hand and shot her
Eelf.-Vienna Letter in London News.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-26
KOREAN cURlosITIEs.
All the Tools Made by Hand and Nativ
Iron Used.

All the Tools Made by Hand and Native
Iron Used.
Frank G.. Carpenter, writing about
the peculiarities of Korea, says among
other things:
"One of our ponies had to be shod,
and another time we put shoes on the
bull which carried the baggage The
pony was first thrown to the ground, and
his four legs were tied together SO that
he couldn't possibly kick.
''Then the blacksmith pounded hoop
iron shoes on his feet with rude iron
hammer. 1t was the same with the bull,
though one man had to sit on his head
while he was being shod. The iron
seemed to be very good, and it comes
from the mines in the northern part of
the country. The tools of the country
are made Of it, and the farming tools
are very ingenious, the three and four
pronged hoes being quite as good as
anything we have in America. They
were making tools in this blacksmith's
shop, and all the tools and plows are
made by hand.
''The blacksmith had rude bellows,
which was worked by boy who stood
on seesaw and by moving up and
down pumped the fire into blaze. In
other places I saw bellows which boys
worked by pulling stick in and out
like that Of squirtgun, and everything
is rIlde in the eytrema
Sometimes horses are shod by being
strapped up to poles, SO that only two
of their feet can rest on the ground,
and the band which goes around the
belly holds the horse up while he is
shod. "-Roxbury Gazette.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-26
!. falted 10 him Of Iora !.

tears. II talked to him Of love:
Love, that keeps all the choir Of lives in chime
Love, that Is blood within the veins Of time.
He held his breath in rapture Oh,
how sweet it was
AS he staggered to his feet, still lean
ing and listening, his very soul drawn
out Of him, strange thing occurred.
he became aware that the goddess had
moved backward half an inch in her
frame Startled, be laid his hand upon
the picture, and with a grating sound it
retreated q little more A half open
door seemed to cape before him. he
was surely mad. But now the music
reached him more plainly. He saw that
lie must believe his senses. 1t was a
door, unguessed by any one all these
years, and it opened into the other
house.
The mystery surrounding the old muir
der was revealed in one paralyzing
flash, and he stood quite dazed, looking
into the lamplit passage beyond. Only
step and he would be with her. She
was so near him now
Temptation beckoned to him like a
laughing mistress that would not be de-
MED. This discovery had swept the
ground from beneath his feet. Still he
hesitated.
The music had changed from the bur-
den Of the prayer to that fierce cry, COM
ing as If from a riven soul where tri-
umph and despair seem incomprehensi-
bly, mingled.
Come" it seemed to say. "Don't
you know that / love you? Oh, l am
signing out my life to you here! Come.
Let the world go by. Love is every
thing. Nothing else matters much. Oh,
comeW
The surging melody swept through
his blood and poisoned it. All that was
seductive and sweet in life passed by
him in vision. Reason left him. He
no longer stared at the door like one
fascinated by something that terrified
him, but laid his hands eagerly Oh it,
the joy that comes from complete aban-
donment to the worst within US glitter
ing in his eyes. The music still invited
him. There was no resisting it now,
even if he had wished, and he did not.
He crossed the threshold and care
fully pushed the picture back into its
place.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-26
a curious Lake.

Bridger lake, in northwest Wyoming,
has aqueer characteristic and one which
cannot be claimed for any other body of
water in America, as far as We have
been informed. 1t has this peculiarity.
1t discharges its waters into both the
Pacific ocean and the gulf Of Mexico.
During the average seasons the waters
Of Bridger lake flow out through small
river which is tributary to the Vel
lowstone, and the water thus discharged
finally reaches the gulf by way Of the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers. During
rainy seasons the level Of the lake be-
comes SO high that the waters empty
through another opening also. The wa
ters which are discharged through this
second chasm flow into Snake river, and
thence to the Pacific ocean through the
Columbia. ST. Louis Renuhlic.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-26

THE TELEGRAPHiC nTHlRTY."
How the Cipher, Which Is Now Universal,
Had Its Origin.

/ attended funeral the other day
where there was lovely flower piece
with the figures $50" in the center.
The deceased had been familiar all his
life with that signal, having been con-
nected with telegraph or newspaper
business for nearly 30 years, and yet I
doubt if ever he or any one who con
tributed to the flower piece knew or
dreamed how 80 came to mean any
thing, especially finis, or the end.
AS part in telegraph history will
explain how this signal, which has
come to mean SO much, had its origin.
Like great many other expressions, it
was started accidentally, as it were. In
the infancy of the telegraph business
dispatches were sent paid or collect,
many Of them abbreviated in telegraph
ing, and all newspaper dispatches were
not only abbreviated, but sent collect.
There were no news agencies then, as
now, and papers had friends in all the
towns, who were authorized to send
them dispatches to be called for.
Every beginner in the art Of teleg-
raphy was given book of abbrevia-
tions and signals, which he had to COM
NIT to memory aud practice till he be-
came expert in their use Among those
signals that Of so was found, and it
meant "collect pay at the other end.
Whether a news dispatch or common
business message, if not prepaid, the
signal 80 was attached. As all press
dispatches were paid for where received,
they all had 80 at the end. So when
news agencies began their work the sig
nal was retained, for they were still
paid for where received.
This sigral has come in these days to
be a universal finis to oil press dis
patches, private, special and general,
and secondary meaning, or perhaps,
better, legendary meaning attaches
itself as "the end" and is proper and
beautiful expression Of the fms of a
telegraph operator OF any other person.
1t well may be signal to the spirit
ual dispatch Of a human soul to the
great center of rewards and as notice
to estimate its value when received and
collect pay at the other end. "--St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-26

rneascmetmng IN Hugn's hedrt broke
through restraint. The fioodgates of his
soul seemed to open, and sob that was
a prayer carried with it a part of his
life.
Marian
"No, don't say it. Don'tW And she
turned away, shielding her face against
her extended arm, but not before Hugh
had read there a marvellous thing.
She loved him-Marian loved him.
"Please go away, please gor' she
prayed, shrinking from him.
Without a word be went from her
presence, blind and deaf to the beauty
of the night.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-26
FTo BE COETINUED.l
Two Lives Saved,

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction City,
III. was told by her doctors she had Consumr-
ton and that there was no hope for her, but
two bottles DR.. Kings New Discovery CON-
pletely cured her and she says it saved her
life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 130 Florida st. San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold
approaching Consumption, tried without
result every thing else then bought one bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful.
1t is such results, of whish these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy of this
medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial
bottles at d. j. Humphreys Drug Store.
Regular size 800. and S1,00.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
Vhan she had Children. she gayetaem csstcr!a
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-26
ABahy,s Life Saved.

ATT1oA, o., May 16, 1894. DIR. D. B. Hands
1--WE owe our child's life to DR.. Hands
Collie cure. When ell other remedies and
doctors failed it gave relief in one hours
time. 1t is with pleasure that recommend
all of DR.. Hands Remedies for Children.
Any moth ar using them can be sure of get
ting an article that is safe, effective and re-
liable. Mrs. G. M. Stutzman." DR.. Hands
Collie Cure and all of DR.. Hands Remedies
for Children 25c at all drug stores
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-26

more rrequent. iIe returned to the Lone
Star mine, at West Point, and with his
partner, Captain Hurley, devoted all his
attention in trying to find pay dirt" on
his own ground.-San Francisco Exam
inpr