davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-02

Gin auBerIt gefdbrIiaes fSeuer. mel.
hes 3ahlreid)e sSontiIica in groBe De-
iobr brahte unS elm .3eitlaug per.
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fpolien orohte, fam aellern Qaft, fur3
nad fl llbr I'M 6er5eu oes 8eidaftas
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lem erergiihen mt6 mittbigeH 8or.
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pfe Die 6lanmen inter aontroue 81
brtHgeu uno eine idDpere aataitropha
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trligen bel ben 2oiharbeiten 8erlee.
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item StofIuerfe bes gtubliiienenta
Der 2DaIe Soap (; Refiniug So, po.
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gefoHmen ilHo nmB qernunIe ,3elt gcs
brannt haben, beoor es ent6edt iruroe.
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tuuroe ieoofJ Dor mehreren Wonateu
ton Der gale SO. be3ogeH. 1as5nlpt.
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men fan6en all Den aroBeu Del. uno
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oen.
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Jlammen breits aus bem Ddhe ers
poriflugen. Gin 4ldrm BON bsm Qes
fiirdtsttn aaften 42 bradte bic fssuerz
pehr 5ur Sisue, eooh srtannts gbef
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mebrere Yatropassu nit ReIsroepoli=
siffen trafen balo barauf Elm uno bic
Jeuer5one tpurce ioiort ubssiperrt.
Rittlsrtpeile bate Der 5euerihein. Der
ben RdhthimmeI blutrotb fdrbte, cine
rieiiae Wlenifenmense sur Stslls gss
bratt, ipeIhe iseod BON Der poli3ei
unter periOnliher 2eitiing bes gbefs
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gebdlten tpuroe. Tirstt bsm grunoz
herDe segeniiber. auf Der fpeitlihen
Ssite Der 0ammono StraBe, tefinbst
iiG eds Miunisipal 2ogirbaus. Die
Gafte oesIelben lagen bereits in tiefem
ShIafe. als lie auf riibe Weiie dufz
setpedt nurben. 2lae seIonstsn unoers
lest ins yreie.
gor GRiunft ter Ieuerfpe6r unb
poli5ei hatten fih in ben nd6saelsqenen
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senbe Ssenen obgsipielt. R1rblih an
Der 9ammono StraBe grenst oas
grobe, iitbtnitodise ct. Samss 5oteI
an bic gale Soap 60. an. in benz
ielben feblieFen CUR 3tit AZ perTonen,
nrelitens 6rauen. nihts ahnenb, ben
Ghluf Der 9erehien.
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Rauh anfseipedt uno blidte, als er
aus bem 6eniter fab. brett in bic aus
hm Dohe bts Rebenbduiss id9las
atnben ilnmmsn. Gr lief bon einsm
5tpdtpert In oas anbsre uno ipedts
bic SnfaHtn auf. MittleripsiIe bate
,ou4 Games Didinn. prn gssuport,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-02
Iemperntur.

Jiir oteiss gIatt purben geftern BON
ben GpttterH e. RIein e grD.,
Ro. 435 Race StraBs, folgenoe 5emz
per1turs urterfhisoe regiftrirt;
Worn. 0rdb Rdhm. Grab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-02

ST Der Goupernsurs saanbioat Der
Rpofepsltidner,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-02

Gttben ii4 Die RooIepelts uno 3aft.
asuis idarf ssgsniiber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-02
Gus elmer Sole Don 1000
Suk a6geltiirjt.
De;se .narsrn ale geidsn aus
Der 9otdeiter Ban sesDseu.

Vim 8orabtnb Der repu6lifaniI6:n
Giants ssstonnention
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-02

artbur 9. Gdrforo bon Glpria
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17

low bank, and lay dripping and pant.
ing in the shelter Of some low bushes.
Except for the bark of distant dog
there was no sound more disturbing
than the rustic Of leaves, and the lap
ping Of water. AS my breath came
back / sat up, wrung out my clothes
as best / could, and, with difficulty,
drew on the boots l had borne across,
slung to my shoulder.
/ possessed but a dim conception of
where was, yet knew must make a
wide detour to the east so as to escape
British foraging parties.
must have plodded doggedly along
through the darkness for fully five
miles, without percelving the first sign
OF habitation, or even a wood into
which | could crawl for concealment.
when l suddenly came upon long,
one-story stone building standing at
the left of the road, grim, silent, ap-
parentiy deserted structure, one end
of the roof caved in, and several of
the windows smashed | tried the
doors, but they appeared firmly fas-
tened. Far in the east there was
faint tightening of the sky promising
the approach of dawn, and thus
aroused to a knowledge that l must
Immediately attain shelter, clam
bered through one Of the broken win
dows, and dropped to the earthen
floor within / could see nothing, not
even a hand held before my eyes, yet
carefully felt my way forward through
a tangle Of rubbish, wheels, scraps of
iron, some casks, a number Of plough
handles, and a riffraff of stuff l could
not make out. The place had evident
ly been used as a repair shop, but
must have been closed for months, as
l could feel the grit Of dust every
where, and cobwebs brushed against
my face as I moved about. Finally
felt the outlines Of a large box half
filled with paper, and, for want of
something better, crept in and snug
gled down, intending to rest there un-
til daylight should reveal my sur
roundings,
I was warm enough now, my cloth.
ing practically dry, but thoroughly
tired from the long tramp over the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17

hour layin' hands on the lad, an all
we got to do is see he don't fox back
this way. Got any tobacco, mate?
The other must have produced the
necessary weed, for there was a scrap
ing of flint and steel, a CLEAN Of fire
glinting on the water, and then the
pungent odor waited to me in puff Of
smoke. With one hand, l unbuckled
my sword belt, letting it, sword and
all, sink silently into the river. l
must cross to the opposite bank some
how, and would have to dispense with
the weapon. Inch by inch, my fingers
gripping the narrow slat to which
chung, l worked slowly toward the
stern Of the barge, making not so
much as a ripple in the water, and
keeping well hidden below the bulge
Of the side. The voices above droned
along in conversation, Of which l
caught few words.
''Who was he? You mean the lad
they're after down yonder? oh, mind
now, you came up later after we'd
started the chase. Holy Mother,
don't know much myself, now l come
to think Of it. He looked like Brit
isher, what l saw Of him, an he was
fightin' with a Captain Of Rangers
Grant was the name; maybe you know
the man?-behind one Of the stands"
They'll never get him." returned
the other solemnly.
Because it's my notion he swum
for it. l was closest down the bank,
an somethin' hit the water"
"But thems the Jerseys over yon-
der; If he was spy he'd be headin'
the other way"
"It's little he'd think Of the way
with the gang of us yelpin' at his
heels. Besides, there's plenty Of his
kind over in those Jerseys who'd take
good care of the likes Of him"
"But there's a guard stationed
across yonder"
"Pish, a corporal's squad, just about
opposite at the ferry landin', an
company Of Yagers down at Glouces-
ter. There's plenty room between for
a bold lad to find free passage"
The two fell silent, staring out over
the water. They had set me thinking,
however, and this knowledge Of where
the British pickets were stationed was
exactly the information / most re
quired. | had no desire to cross the
Delaware, yet apparently in that di-
rection lay the only remaining avenue
Of escape.
At the lower end Of the float / man
aged to silently remove my boots, and
then waited, listening to the move
ments of the men above. l must have
clung there ten minutes, expecting
every moment the party securing the
shore would return, yet not daring to
make the venture with those fellows
sitting there, and silently gazing out
across the water. At last heard them
get to their feet, and tramp about on
the fiat deck of the barge, the low
murmur of their voices reaching me,
although words were indistinguishable
could hope for no better time. Fill
ing my lungs with air, sank below
the surface Of the river, and then,
rising, struck boldly out into the full
sweep Of the current.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17
St. Henry

Ohas. Barbeau took load OF friends to
Oelina Wednesday week ago TO hear Bry-
an speak
Dr.J.A. Schirack and family were at
Oelina Wednesday the 8th visiting friends
and to hear the Great Commoner.
Many Of our young folks were at Coldwa-
ter attending the wedding dance OF Helm
and Wagner.
Lizzie Rengers and Mrs. Lou Ahlers were
at Cellna Monday.
Mrs. Henry Ahlers and daughter were at
OOldwHter visiting Geo. Heinrich and fam
ily
Joe Pulskamp. OF oellna, was here on
business Tuesday.
A Schuerman Is repairing his house.
Frank Bueter, of Coldwater, formerly Of
this plnce and Miss Mary Langenkamp,
were announced by ban the second time
Sunday.
Henry Gebele, Henry Stelzer, Pat Kenney
and j. G.. Romer, of Celina, were here in at
tendance at the funeral Of Henry Gels.
j. A. Romer OF Cellna, was here to see his
brother, who is able to be out again.
JIM. Tohle had his leg broken Just above
the ankle while loading corn on his dray
last Wednesday evening. He Is getting
along as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Fred Romer and children who have
been visiting relatives and friends at Gold
water, have returned home.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17

dark road, and exhausted by the eX-
citement through which l had passed.
Even my mind seemed dulled, and it
! appeared useless to think or plan.
had not intended to sleep, yet drowsi-
ness came, and lost consciousness.
l know not what aroused me, but 1t
was already daylight, gleam of sun
through the windows turning the fes-
tooned cobwebs into golden tapestry.
One side of the box in which I lay
had been broken out, and / could see
the full length of the shop, which ap-
peared Uttered from end to end with
all manner Of implements of hus-
bandry, and woodworking and black
smiths tools. All this l perceived
with my first glance, but 1t was the
distant sound Of voice which as in
stantly held my attention. At first
could not locate the speaker, nor COM
prehend the peculiar singsong Of the
utterance. But as l lifted my head,
listening intently, / knew the man to
be beyond the wooden partition at my
right, and that he was praying fer
vently. Somehow heartened by this
discovery l crept out from the bed of
papers, and stole silently forward to
the narrow door which apparently led
into this second apartment. The voice
never ceased in its monotonous ap-
peal, and I ventured to lift the latch,
and take cautious glance through the
slight opening.
It was a blacksmith shop Of fair
size, fully equipped with all the tools
of the trade. The man was facing me,
but with eyes closed, and uplifted, as
his lips poured forth the feryent words
of prayer. was not religious man
in those days, yet the faith of my
mother was not forgotten, and there
was something Of sincerity about that
solitary kneeling figure / could not but
respect. The words uttered, the deep
resonant voice, and above all, the ex-
preston Of that upturned face, held
me silent, motionless. He was man
OF short, sturdy limb, but great bulk,
massive chest, and immense shoulders
evidencing remarkable strength. What
was this man, this praying black
smith? A patriot surely, from his
words OF petition; one who had suf,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17

angry to blurt out everything he knew
! They were all facing his way, actu
ated by the recognition. Breathless
still, yet quick to seize the one and
only chance left, l grabbed up my
jacket from the grass, and sRrang into
the darkness. l had gained hundred
feet before those behind grasped the
meaning of my unexpected flight, and
then the tumult Of voices only sent
me flying faster, realizing the pursuit.
The only open passage led directly
toward the river, and raced through
the black night down the slope as
though all the fiends Of hell we're aft
er me. l heard shouts, oaths, but
there was no firing, and was far
enough ahead to be invisible by the
time / attained the bank. An open
barge lay there, a mere black smudge,
and stumbled blindly across this,
dropping silently over It's side into the
water. 1t was not thought, but breath
less inability to attempt more, which
Kept me there, clinging to slat on
the side Of the barge, so completely
submerged in the river, as to be in
visible from above. Swearing fierce
ly, my pursuers stormed over the
barge, swinging their swords along
the edges to be sure was not there.
One blade pricked me slightly, but
held on, sinking yet deeper into the
OF I nnr1IH s14yx1
Of heads peering over, but was not dis
covered, The same gruff voice which
had interrupted the duel broke through
the noise:
II tell you he turned to the left;
saw him plainly enough. What did
you say the fellows name was,
Grant?"
"How do l know? He called himself
Fortesque."
Sure; the same one Carter was
sent out hunting after. Well, he
lodged down there among those coal
sheds This is the only way he could
have disappeared SO suddenly. Come
on, all Of you, except Moore and Car
taret, and Wen beat the shore"
] heard them scramble across to the
bank, but there were sounds also
proving the guards left behind were
still on the deck above me. Then one
Of the fellows sat down on the edge Of
the barge. his feet dangling within a
few inches Of my head.
Might as well take 1t easy, BILL" he
said lazily. They've like to be an
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17
Scudder

Mrs. j. Liverick and sister. Manda, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Mrs. Ohas. Siler and children spent Iues'
day with Mrs. Ohas. Fennig.
Ezra Laffin and wife spent Sunday with
SteVie Wilson and wife.
Delbert Huey and wife we're Oelina call
ers Monday.
Geo. Painter and wife spent Sunday with
his brother who was hit by horse, near
Rockford.
Ohas. Wilson and family spent Sunday
with Ohas. Powell and family.
Mrs, Tena and Maggie Wilson called on
Mrs. s. Dixon Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ora Brock and children of Oellna, are
spending n few days with John White and
wife.
Chester Fast and wife OF New Oorydon
spent Sunday afternoon with Stevle Wilson
and wife.
Mrs. Emma Florence spent Monday after
noon with Martha Behmer.
Stevie Siebert and family spent Monday
with A, Siebert and family.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of Resolution Of the Council
of the Village of Celina. Mercer County
Ohio, passed on the End day Of April, 1912,
here will be submitted to the qualified
electors of said Village, at a special election
TO be held in said village on the 2lst day Of
May, 1912, the question of issuing bonds Of
said village in an amount in excess Of one
ID per cent of the total value Of all the
property in such village as listed and as
sessed for taxation, that Is to say, in the
sum of Eighty Thousand (SSO,00O) Dollars
or so much thereof as may be necessary for
the purpose OF constructing sewers, there
by making a complete sewer system in said
village.
Said election to be held at the regular
place or places of voting in said village and
shall be conducted, canVassed and certified
in the same manner as other general mu-
nicipal elections. Those who vote in favor
of said proposition for issuing the bonds as
aforesaid, shall have written or printed on
the ballot the words, For the issue OF
bonds" and those who vote against the
same shall have written or printed on their
ballot, Against the issue of bonds"
H. A. MILLER, Mayor.
April 49, 1912. Lat
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17
Ta111ah

II. NJ Smith, s. Brandon, o. Smith,
Shawler while enToute to Lake Mercer
Sunday morning In MIR. Brandons car had
a breakdown and we're compelled TO leave
IT, Remember the Sabbath and keep II
Holy.n boys.
E, Wright, #. WArick and Ohas. Rutledge
were Oelina visitors Saturday.
Some OF the dogs around here made q raid
on Mrs. Warick's sheep, killing six.
Henry Berhens, candidate for County
Commissioner, was in our midst one day
last week.
Many our people were to hear VIM. j.
Bryan last week.
Myrtle Wisenborn and Mrs, Joseph Wis
enborn were Oelina visitors Friday.
John Eichar and family and Martin
Wisenborn and wife visited j. V. Dysert.
near Oelina, Sunday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17
FARM FOR SALE

Eighty acres. located within one and one
half mile Of the incorporated limits OF the
city of Defiance, Ohio.
Good soil and good title.
All under cultivation. Fair improve
meDts.
Improved road passes door yard.
Can be bought for $500. A bargain TO
any purchaser who has $500 or more to
pay in cash. II. A. MILLER, Celina, o.,
Admir- Of the estate Of Joseph Sager. decd.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17

fered much, but was willing to suffer
more. The strength chiselled in that
upturned face, those deeply marked
features, revealed no common mental
equipment. Here was real man,
with convictions, one who would die
for an ideal without doubt a radical,
ready to go to any extreme where con
science blazed the way.
AS he finally paused, his head bowed
low, stepped forward into the light,
confident Of welcome, utterly forgetful
Of the uniform l wore. At the first
faint sound Of my approach on the
floor he was upon his feet fronting
me, the shortness Of his limbs yield
ing him a certain grotesque appear
ance. his deep-set eyes regarding me
To becontnued
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17
oHAPTER vII.
Tho Blacksmith.

had come UP gasping for breath,
well out in the stream, either shore a
mere darker shadow showing above
the water. How far had been swept
below the barge could not be guessed,
as could distinguish no outlines
clearly, excepting the bare spars Of a
vessel, tied up to the west shore. AS
this ship had not been in sight previ-
ously concluded the drift had been
greater than anticipated, and l struck
out quickly toward the opposite bank,
fearful lest be borne down as far as
Gloucester before could finally make
land. 1t was a hard swim across the
swift current, and / was nearly ex-
hausted when finally crept up the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17

jacob Service and family spent Monday
with Orvello Monroe and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Richie are the proud
parents OF baby boy.
Low Springer, while leading his horse
Monday afternoon received dlslocated
shoulder when IL reared and struck him.
James Kiser Is laying very low,
Gladys Preston spent Sunday with AInan'
da HeaVlin.
Gladys, Hazel and LeVon Hoel and Helen
Ritchie were entertained by Rae Beau
champ last Sunday.
Zeph Long is moving into his new proper
ty on Canal street this week.
Most OF the farmers in these parts have
taken up the life OF the Jolly fisherman.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17

the dark forms of men pressed IN be-
tween US.
"stop it, you hotheads!" some one
commanded grufily. Hold your man,
Tolston, until I get at the reason for
this fighting. Who are you? Oh,
Grant! What's the trouble now? The
old thing, eh?"
had no desire to wait his answer,
confident that Grant was sufficiently
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE, AND PER-
SONAL PROPERTY.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Il the Probate Court OF Mercer County,
Ohio, Will offer for sale at public auction,
upon the premises on, TUESDAY, the 2Sth
day Of May, 1912 at one O'Clock PM, the
following described real estate, belonging
to the estate Of Bernard J. Boeke, deceased,
situate in the County OF Mercer, and State
of Ohio, to-wit:
A tract of land out of the northeast quar-
ter 20 of Section Thirty 1907, Town Seven
~ south, Range Three l3) east, commence
ing for the same at the northeast corner of
the northwest quarter "a OF Section Thir-
ty (3Ol, Town Seven "a south, Range Three
(3) east; thence west ten (l0) rods; thence
south eight (8 rods; thence west six l6)
rods; thence north eight (S rods; thence
west four (I) rods and three t8) links
thence south forty-three (43) rods and
thirteen (l3l feet; thence east twenty (20)
rods and three (3) links; thence north
forty-three (i3l rods and thirteen Q3) feet
to the place of beginning, being five and
twenty-five hundredths 1928 acres of land
in Marion Township, Mercer County, Ohio,
on which Is located two-story brick resi-
dence of eight rooms and q store room,
fitted with gas, gasoline lighting plant also
out-butldings, good wells, cisterns, stable
and fruit trees. Said property is situated
on the stone pike, running from Maria
Stein to st. Henry, and has been used as a
business room general store) for many
years. Appraised at 100000.
Also, the southwest corner of the west
half ~ of the southeast quarter % of
Section Nineteen (l9), Town Seven "a
south. Range Three (3l east being one
square acre of laud in Marion Township,
Mercer County, Ohio, being on pike road
running east and west through Marysville
(Oassella), Mercer County, Ohio. On said
tract being a sorghum molasses plant, con-
sisting of cane press, furnace, cooking
pans, l2.horse power gasoline engine. one
25-light electric dynamo, one 2-hOrse power
gasoline engine, corn and feed grinder, etc.
Also, good water we'll Appraised at 100000.
The above property will be offered with
tools and machinery, and also offered sepa-
rately.
To be sold in Case No. 5l94 OF the Probate
Court of Mercer County, Ohio.
Terms of sale-Cash
JOSEPH BRUGGEMAN,
Administrator of the estate of Bernard j.
Boeke, deceased.
John G.. RomeT, Attorney.
Frank Bomholt, Auctioneer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17
PROBATE NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Y the following Administrators and
Guardians have filed their accounts
and vouchers in the Probate Court Of
Mercer County, Ohio for allowance and
,ettlement and the same will be heard on
he 3lst day of May, AID. 1912. and set
tied and confirmed II no exceptions are
uled thereto:
EXECUTORS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Minnie NJ. Huber, eXecutriX Of Mary A.
Betz, deceased,
Geo. A. Platt, executor of Lewis Platt,
deceased.
GUARDIANS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
George Berron, guardian OF Rosa e.
keuhm. p. f. DUGAN, Probate Judge.
MAY 10 1910.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17
East Wabash

David smith worked for Chas. Rettlc a
few days last week.
Ohas. Bedell and Dallas jenkins were tho
guests OF Nernin Birch hnd doldle Lacy
Thursday evening.
VIM. Hull aud wife spent Saturday ana
Sunday with Sarah Birch ana family.
VIM Rush and family spent Sunday with
VIM. wilkins and family.
Molly Rettlc and Rachel Rush were at
Oelina Sunday evening.
Daniel Boley, wife and daughters spent
Sunday with Sheldon Sniderand family.
Preaching WAS not well attended last sun
day evening owing TO the storm.
Ohas. Rettic and wife spent Sunday with
Joseph Kuhn OF Blackcreek.
Roy Goats and family were the welcome
guests OF Ohas. Shinn and family Sunday.
Nm. Bnyart While Dock, CLARA West,
Lula and Goldie Dock and Mollie Rettic
called on Jacob Rush and family Sunday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-17
Louden Corner

Frank Shambaugh and Mr.. Borders was
on our streets Friday afternoon.
VIM. Bryan called on Earl Dumbauld and
VIM. Rush Friday.
Mrs, Geo. Freewalt called on Mrs. VIM.
Rush, Monday morning.
Mrs. Genettie Shaffer called on Mrs. Free
walt, Friday.
VIM. Rush and wife spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, VIM. Wilkins and fam
lily.
Mrs. Velma Freewalt left Monday for
Lake View, Ohio to spend couple OF weeks
with her parents.
WIN. Enyart was here Thursday.
There were several fishing at Beaver Sun
day.
For sores apply Hanford's Balsam lightly.