davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-23

on Thursday. the 2lst the Alerts, OF Seton Hall
College, played the New York University nine on
the college grounds Owing to the storm the game
did not begin until hall. past three. The game was
rather one sided, the Alerts winning by score OF
a. to 4. On the University side Funkhauser batted
well, and Lee, Conklin and Wiley played we'll in
the neld. On the Alert side Murphy, Lamarche
and stanley led at the bat. While McEntee, MUIR
phy ana Daizley distinguished themselves IN the
held.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-23
Selow is the score:-
Baltimore and Hartford.

Time Of game two hours and a half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-23
Alert xa. New YORK unixeraity.

First base by Of 5; Boston,
Time OF game-0ne hour and forty minutes,
Umpire-Mr Swonteu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-23
Base Ball Note

The Nameiess OF Brooklyn play the Rutgers
College nine on the Prospect PARK Parade Ground
this afternoon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18
One Hundred Tennessee Kuklux Drop
Their Masks Forever.

HclI mbAhS EOEeNcTs
During the ten days ending SATURDAY.,
about one hundred Kuklux came into Car
thage and gave themselves up to Judge Fite.
Before the convening Of Court, Judge Fite
was given to understand that all the men in
the Klan desired to give themselves up, that
they could be assured of being lightly dealt
with. In his charge to the grand jury,
Judge Fite took occasion to call the atten-
tion OF the jury to the fact that those who
had simply prowled in mask over the coun-
try at night, and who had been guilty of no
greater offense would only be subject TO trial
for misdemeanor under the first section of
what was known as the Kuklux act, which
imposed fine of 500 and imprisonment
at the discretion of the jury. The members
of the Klan soon after began to pour into
Carthage and to submit their cases. They
were required to take an oath that they
would never after go in mask, nor in any
way cannect themselves with any organiza-
ton of the nature OF Kuklux, and they did
so, beside giving bond to keep the peace for
one year.
On petition signed by the Judge and ju-
ry, Gov. Brown remitted the fines and par
doned the misdemeanors.
Most OF the members OF the hlan were be-
tween the age of Is and 20 years They did
not countenance the deeds OF blood commit
ted by a few men in the killing of Dick Nc
Kinley and the Fall informer, and they
propose to do every thing in their power to
bring those desperadoes to justice. There
will be no pardon or leniency shown them.
Kukluxism in the counties mentioned,
and in fact in any other OF the counties
where bands existed, is now thing OF the
past. The murder of Hall and Dick Nc
kinley startled all who had worn a mask,
and they were glad enough to accept the
pardon granted them and be done with it
forever.-NashriHe Bonner, Dec. 8.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

0Tertaken by JuStiee.-The Toledo
papers chronicle the following names of
men who have come to grief in the Lucas
County Common Please, and were taken to
the penitentiary on Tuesday by Sheriff
MooRE to serve the State for the terms Civ
en- with each name
WILLIAM McCoURT, sentenced for three
years.
GEORGE WILLIAMS, sentenced for two
years
HERMAN KELLER, sentenced for three
years.
HENRY VoS FANaE, sentenced for two
years,
JOHN Ryan, sentenced for one year.
WILLIAM HULL, sentenced for one year.
WILLIAM NORMAN, sentenced for one
year.
CHARLES MUELLER, sentenced for one
year.
WILLIAM WASHINGTON, sentenced for
one year.
From the frequent depredations commit
ted in that city, there are many candidates
yet in the field
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18
The Southern Crisis.

As We remarked some two weeks ago.
the great problem OF the next FIVE years
will be the relations OF the two races in the
south. At this moment Mississippi, Loui-
siana and Arkansas afford lively illustra-
tions OF our meaning. The late Democrat
10 victories, inspiring the hope of a return
OF the Democratic golden age under the
Pierce-Buchanan regime, are Fastening the
inevitable crisis. Thoughtful men of what
ever faith should prudently heed such in
dications as the late slaughter Of scores of
negroes at Vicksburg, at the cost of the life
of only one citizen THE name reserved
exclusively for white men by the Southern
Democracy. The revolution attempted in
Arkansas by the repudiation of the recon-
struction laws and the illegal overthrow of
the State Constitution, is another significant
event pointing in the same direction. The
repeated massacres in Louisiana, including
the slaughter OF large part of the mem
bers Of Constitutional Convention, few
years ago, the wholesale murder OF negroes
in the Grant Parish and the more recent
ly bloody revolution at New Orleans under
Penn, are not unlikely TO be supplemented
with still more tragic scenes at that point
within the next few days. Threats are
boldly uttered by the White Leaguers, hav-
Ing arms and a military organization, that
they will Violently resist the decision OF the
Returning Board should the Republican
candidate for Treasurer be declared elected
With Louisiana and Arkansas already
we'll started in the Mexican style of poll
tics, and Mississippi just launching in, it
is we'll for good citizens everywhere to un-
derstand thatthere are serious realities to be
met, and which can not be sneered out of ex-
istence by pleasantries about outrage man
ufactories," or explained away by whole
sale accusations against thieves and car
pet-baggers," or hidden by declamations
against "lrcderal bayonets." Only the
prompt and firm hand of President Grant
has prevented the occurrence of far worse
disorders long since, and on him is imposed
the severe task of averting general anarchy
and bloodshed at the South in the near lu-
ture. This is the great duty OF the hour,
We say again, and will continue TO be the
leading problem OF our statesmenship until
It's practical solution is accomplished. The
President, in his late message, has clearly
announced his determination TO enforce the
laws, and in this work he must be thorough
ly sustained by the peoplc,-Cm. Times,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A representative and Champion Of AmGicanArt,
Prospectus for S75-Eighth Year.
THE ALDINE,
THE ART JOU RNAL OF AMERICA,
Issued Monthly.
"a Magnificent Conception, wonderfully
carri d ont"

The necessity OF popular medium for the
representa- lion Of the productions Of our great
1rtists, has always been recognized, and many
attempts have been made to meet the want
The successive failures which so invariably
followed each attempt in this country to estab-
lish an art jourrel, did not prove the indffer-
snce Of the people of America to the claims Of
high art. SO soon as proper appreciation OF
the want and an ability To meet 1t were shown.
the public at once rallied with an enthusiasm b.
its support, aud the result was a great artistic
and CONNIE rcial triumph-TH ALDTNE,
THE ALDTNE, while issued with all the
regularity, has none Of the temporary ur
tineIv interest characteristic Of ordinary peri
odicals. 1t is an elegant miscellany Of pure,
liRht and graceful literature and a cullcciiun
of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic
skilI, in blnck aud white. Although each sue.
cerdng number att 'rds fresh pleasure to is
friends, the real value aud beanty of 7HE Al
DINE will be most appreciate after it is bound
mn al the close Of the year. While other pub
licatinns may claim superior chcapnesS, US
compared with rivals nf similar class, THE
ALDINE Is uniqs and original conception
alone and unappr5ached absolutely without
competition in price or character. The pos
sessnr of n complete volume can moi duplicate
the quantity 0f fne paper and enRra Wings In
any other shape or unlber of volumes jpr ten
times lis cnsf: aud ksn there is The chrome b.si,s!
The natl nal feature Of rue ALDINE must
a
m ,pnlitan. While THE ALDTNEis strictly
A mcrican institution 1t dos not conf ie itself
entirely to tue reproduction Of native art Its
mission L. to cultivate a broad nd appreca-
tive art taste one that will discriminate only
on grounds rf intrinsic merit. Thus, while
placing before the patrons of Tue ALDiHE. as
a leading characieristiS, tie productions nf the
most noted American artists. attention will al
wavs be given 10 specimens from foreign mas
terra giving suhscrhers all the pleasure and
instru elton o6tainabe from home or foreign
sources.
The artistic illustration of American scenrrv
original with THE ALDrNs, Is an important fea
ture, and its magnificent plates are nj size
more appropriate to the satisfactory treatment
" details than can be afforded by any inferior
page TIE Judicial interspersnn Of lantescape,
marine figure and aulmh subjects, sustain an
unabated interest. impnssibe where the scope
Of the work confines the artist ton closely tn q
sinGl le STYLE Of subject. The literature of THI
ALpTNR is light aud graceful Accompanied Mt
WORTHY nf the artistic features, with only such
technical dlsquisitons as do not Interfere with
. The nonuiar infarast of the work
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

Our blessed Governor has been maaquer-
aiding about the State with hay seed in his
hair, and straws clinging to his hair like
Granger; but we fear the Grangers will
find little satisfaction in his glittering and
evenly.balanced generalities about rail-
roads, their great financial depression, their
great utility and necessity, and that they
should not be hampercd by vindictive and
vexatious legislation, but should only be
kept from becoming masters of the people
This will not do. The Granger Governor
has thrown off the hay seed, and plucked
the burrs out OF his trowsers. The demand
is that the railroads, being public institu-
tions, and therefore public servants, shall
carry for whatever price We shall have a
mind to give them. What to US are their
financial embarrassments, and their recon-
ings OF the balance of receipts and expen-
Ses?-EE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

The jackson (O.) Standard can not under
stand why we are averse to the passage Of
the Civil Rights bill, and yet condemn the
School Decision Of the Indiana Court. We
will endeavor to explain. The Constitu-
tional Amendments provide for the negro
equal civil rights, which the Indiana decis-
ion Aounts. The Civil Rights Bill seeks to
enforce full social equality, which is a mat
ter beyond the province of the law-which
no law other than that ofintellectual, moral
and social progress can ever accomplish.
See IL, neighbor ?-Cm Times
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

There is a desire on the part OF many
Republicans in this county for change
In the manner of holding nominating con-
ventions. A communication appeared in
She Smtind last week referring to the sub
Sect, and We have been addressed upon the
same subject, but our health has been such
for the past week that we could give ro
attention to the matter. We desire full
and fair expression of the Republican
electors upon the subject, for which our
cnlnmnR nre nnpn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

"How much is your stick candyp in
quired boy Of candy dealer. "six
sticks for FIVE cents" "Six sticks fer five
cents, sh Now, lem me see. Six sticks fer
Eve cents, FIVE fer four cents, four fer three
cents two fer one cent, one fer nothin'. I'll
take one" And he walked out, leaving the
candyman in a state Of bewilderment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18
Wood Comfy ArrIcultur al Society.

The members Of this Society met at Ton
togany on the 9th inst and elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve for the ensuing
year:
President-EDw1N FULLER.
Vice President--J. o. AVERY.
Treasurer--JoHN Powers.
Secretary-WM. II. WooD.
DIRECTORS.
w. ii. WHETMoRE, of Middleton.
THOMAS JUNKINs, of Weston.
JOEL FooTE, Of Washington.
MUBRY Brown, Of Plain.
1t will be recognized that the majority
of this Board served during the past year,
and their reelection is evidence that the So
ciety is satisfied with their efforts, which were
crowned with success in the last exhibition,
as known by those who were present and
as will be seen by the Treasurer's Report
below:
John Po,pers Treasurer Of he Wood County
Agricultural Society, in account nth said So
ciety, TO December 8, 1874:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

The Agricultural Convention Of Ohio,
composed of the Presidents of County Ag-
ricultural Societies, will meet at Columbus
on the sixth of January. Part Of the busi-
ness will be to elect fve members of the
State Board of Agriculture. Mayor Milli-
ken, of Butler county, will read paper on
the present position and future prospects of
the America farmer, and DR.. N. S. Towns
hend, of the Agricultural College, will read
4 paper on a subject not yet announced.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

John W. Garrett, of Baltimore, has just
been elected President OF the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad for the seventeenth time.
The Directors wanted to increase his salary,
but the old gentleman sturdily insists that
$4,000 year was as much as the Company
ought to pay or hereceive. What rebuke
such conduct on the part of the most sue
eessful railroad manager in the world, must
be TO men who rob the stockholders to line
fhoir own pocketa-Biaie
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

In answer to the question, "What is
Democracy the Chicago Times, long
the leading Democratic paper says:
The name democracy" as popularly
nsSa nsms IN 'f tbe svSo, Is of I%o
prejudice that has long since survived q
dead and useless tradition. 1t Is The dem
agogue's wand that awakens reminis-
oence of bad odor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

1t is generally admitted that President
GRANTS Message is the best State paper
that has been issned by the present Ex-
ecutive, and in clear, forcible expressions,
will compare favorably with any message
Of late years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

Missouri is to have Constitutional Con-
vention. Just 2S3 more voters said Yes,
than No. Must the will of powerful mi
nority always be thus entirely ignored?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

The South is represented in Congress by
an eighty-pounder-in the person Of ALEX
AMBER H. STEvENs-and 1t is about the
heaviest gun in their battery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18
TO THOSE INTERESTED.

Subscribers to the Perrysburg JOURNAL
who reside within Wood county are entitled
to receive their papers free Of postage, al
though their Posto8ce may be outside Of the
county limits. All subscribers so situated,
will please send their names to this Office at
once, as we shall have to pay the postage on
all other JOURNALS sent by mail out of the
county after the irst of January next
Please do not fail to attend to this as we de-
sire to revise our subscription list.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18
Mans Unselash Friend"

will be welcome In every home. Everybody
loves such a dog, ani the portrait is executed
So true to the life that it seems the veriiable
presence Of the animal itself. The Rev. T. De-
Witt Tamage tells that his own Newton ndland
dog (the finest Ia Brooklyn barks at it! Al
though 90 natural, no one who sees this premi-
um chrome will have the slightest fear Of be-
ing bitten,
Besides tho chromN, every advance subscriber
to THK ALDISB for 1875 Is constituted a mem
bar n] cd IN all iviIsCas of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Compa-
ny have secured the Exposition building at
Chicago for depot, and will start trains
from there next week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

A young lady, OF Clyde. has gone of
with the Gown of the Pacific Comblna-
ion Circus: his occupation was Jester
and her desire was Jest he.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18

The ladies have worn all sorts of flow-
ers and fruits In their hats, and now they
have turnup on the side.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18
PREMIUM FOR 1875.

Every subscriber for 1875 will receive a
beautiful portrait in oil onlors. Of the same
noble dog whose piotrre in former issue at
tractsd So much attention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18
THE ALDINE ART UNION

The Union owns the originals Of all TBE Al
DINE pictures, which, with the other paintings
aud sugravings, are to be distributed among the
members. To every series Of 5000 subsorib
ers, 100 different pieces, valued at over 80 500
are distributed as soon as the series Is full, aud
the awards nf each series as made are to be
published in the mex succeeding issue of THE
ALDISE. This feature only applies to subScrib
ers who pay for year ia ddrnnos. Full par
ticulars in circular sent on application enclos
inR n Alamp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18
The one-Price clothier's Price List Of Clothing.

Under Shirts and Drawers, Zoe ,S5c, SOC and 6Oc
Fine Aerino Shirts a Drawers 75c. 81 25&S so
Scarlet Shirts aud Drawers, 81 so, So, Il SO so
Cardigan Jackets, 81, 81 so. 81 and SO
Good Suspenders, 25c aud SOC
Wool Halt Hose, l0c, per pair or per dozen
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18
FINE GRAINGROWING REGION.

Tracts of one aud two Thousand acres avail
able Tor Neighburhood CO.onies,
or for Stock farms,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-12-18
TERMS.
One Subscription, emitting 70 THE AL
DINE one year, the Chrome and
he Art Union,
$500 per aanun, IN advance.

mo charge for pos,age.I
Ssseim.n Copi"'of THE ALDINE. so Cents.
TIE ALpISE WILL hereafter be obtainable
only by subscription. There will be No reduced
or club rates cash for subscriptions mast be
sent n the publisher RS direct. or handed II the
local oanvasser withoHt re.pon'ibihty 10 the pub
lishers, except IN cases where the certificate is
given. bearing the facsimile signature of
JAMES SUTTON, President.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
ANY person wishing to act permanently AS a
local oauvssser will receive full and prompt
Information by applying to
THE ALDINE COMPANY.
SO MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26
NEWS SUMMARY.

=, "
joliet, ILL.,, had 100000 fire on the
l9th.
There is prospect Of war between
CHINA ana Japan.
Kentucky gains two Republican
Judges by the late election.
They have had M min for sovaroi
weelisin Inner East Tenrossoo ~
Wn.terp be,,ocrots oro,oso Coz,
Alien of ohin for Tho bralido,o,, ~,
IS7G W. WV ''''''''S ~
a.,
N ..,l.I, MARKS Ih'hkS no" mat
INV nv WI" rainier oe I'ShV ''lah "oV-
e'uoI'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26
ruE LORDS PRAYER.

We law haroro our reodars tho I.ord,,
pr.yor Io.n,tn,ii, a...,L.a.' '50 ~
',"'S P"," l'"'"S'u 'nto NJ
ncroslc, by Thomas Sturrevant, Jr., o
soldier in the 2G,h regiment United States
/ Infantry, and prisoner.of.w war in the proy.
;,.aa IL. ~ " Ut '"o PRIV
'''o Vi pPor O'N"da'
orr Lord and King, who reign- cnthroncd
on high,
Fothe,' flight mysterious Deity,
Who art the great AM. the las,tho first
Art righteous. holy, merciful, and lust
h realms of glory, scenes whore angels
sing.
HagreH is the dwelling plac, OF God our
King;
Halolcc{ Thy name. which doth all names
Transcend,
Be Thou adorod our great Nlmightv
Friend
TAy glory shines beyond creation's spoco.
Nance in the book of iusticc and of grace
Thu Kingdom towers beyond Thy .tarrv
skies;
Kingdom satanic falls but Thine shall rise
Come lie. Thine empire, O thou holy one,
IHV great and everlasting will be donrl
lfiU God make known Ills will. Ills psrcr
display
BE 1t the work ofmOrtals TO obey.
Done is thegrcut the wondrous work orlovc,
On Colvarys cross he died, but reirDs
above:
Earth bears tho record in Thy holy word.
is Heaven adpres Thy word lc, earth n
Lord
II shines transopndant in th eternal skies.
Is praised I'm ucayen-ior man the Saw.
Tor dies.
IN songs immortal angels laud His name,
Hcpccn shouts for JOY and saints His love
proclaim.
Gire us O Lord, our food, mr. cease TO
give
Is that food on which our souls may liypl
This be our boon to. day, aud days to come.
Dag without end in our eternal home:
OU needy souls supply from day to day.
Daily assist and aid US when we pray
Bre02 though we ask, vet, Lord Thy blcs-
sings lend
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-26
Violence in the SOuth.

The Washington pundent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer is endeavor-
ing to neutralize the effects of the deeds
Of violence which always make the
formation of White Mans party in
the south by chasing them with the
rumnrs that are always rife Just before
an election. That will hot be sufli-
cicnt The stories of these deeds of
violence will get before the world, and
will have their effect, and the first eff
feet will he to neutraliZe the sympathy
for the South which carpet bag mlsrule
had created. some two weeks ago,
Mr.. w. p. Billings, of Sumter county,
Alabama, Republican, who had re-
moved to Alabama from Missouri, and
was we'll TO do in the world, but had
taken an active part in politics, was
assagsinated as he was going home OIL
horse back from Il political gathering.
Some of the Democratic papers of the
State, i'm accounting for the affair, say
that he was killed for the purpose of
robbery, having imprudently revealed
in "A mixed crowd just befor" starting
for home that he had large sum of
money on his person. But he was
found next morning dead, lying in the
road alongside of the mule he was rid
ing, which was also dead, and his
money was uudisturbed, SO the robbery
excuse will not do One of the papers
which upheld the robbery Theory lie
clared that was the only explanation,
because Mr.. Billings hadn't personal
enemy IN the county.
About ten days ago some individuals
broke into the Office of the AttGkdpdS
Register, a Republican paper publish
ed at Franklin, Louisiana, injured the
press greatly, pied all the type, de-
stroyed the edition Of the paper, which
had been printed on one side, aud
smeared the Office with the barrel of
printers ink. MODS have gone openly
ald destroyed "A newspaper Office in
various parts of the country, but it was
gross outrage and crime against the
rights of the citizen wherever done,
and this ofTense is the same thing, ag-
gravated by the fact that it was done
in n sneaking and cOwardly way.
Such stories as these will have their
effect IN Order-lOving communities, no
matter what attempt is made TO fore
stall them, and those of the Southern
people who are honestly striving for
better local government, and for that
alone, had better teach the rOwdies and
assassins who have done so much to
prevent their success in the past that
they can not afford to tolerate them or
he responsible for them any longer. If
the better class of the Southern people
would put their foot down and tell the
rut1ianly elements they must behave,
they would behave, and as long as the
better class don't do that, they will
have to bear the responsibility for what
the roughs do.-LOuiSUiHG CONNER
cinL lSth.