davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23
THE aARKETs. a.
NEW YORK

hfhiL ~, 1919.
NEW YORK.
COTTON Middling upland, 16S0161c.
LIVE STocK.-Beef cattle-$11 .OO@13.OO. Hogt
Live. $....@... Sheep-Live (unshorn), $6.J(
Qs.OO. ..-------..-
BREADsTUFFs. s.-Flour-Good to choice, s.. 4Od
$50; white whentextra, S5.O@6S5 wheat-No
Chicago, 5000 1.2OH; No. Q Northwesb0n
$1.20d122h; No. Milwaukee spring, 81 p
@1.25. Rye - Ic6$lO0. Barley 80 $1.S50ol 40
Corn Mixed Western, e2995c. oats- Mixed
Western. 73@7SAc. wv G 3
PRovIsIoNs-P New Mess $22 25G22 so
Lard -151I IG1153c. Cheese-1O016c.
Wool domestic Fleece, 4s6DbOc. .
CHICAGO.
LIVE SrocR.-B -Beeves-Choice $6OO616.5O
good, $5.75@6.OO; medium, $52505.75; butch
ers' stock, $i0005.50; stock cattle, $1,000
500. Hogs-Live, $s.OO@9.25. Sheep-Good tc
choice, $57566E5. r. t-tEI
PRoyIsIoNs.-Butter- Choice, 25633c. Eggs
Fresh, lsG1ic. Cheese e-New York factory
17lS91sc; Western, l7617hc Pork-Mess
$sl.90021,95, Lard-$15 i71s 6ol5.50.
BREADsTUFFs-Flour-W winter extra
s5oo07OO spring extra, $4.6O05g5. Wheat
Spring, No ., $l.00A@103 Corn-No. 2, 71H@
73c. oats-No . 6O66ollc. lBarley--No. 2
S1.1s01.23. Rye-No. ., s1.O3af.0i. t'.-
WooL.-Tub washed, 4565sc; fleece. washed.
4O052c; fleece, unwashed, 2T@37c.
LUNBER.-First Clear $5e e.OO055OO; Second
Clear, $I6.0O@500O; Common Boards, $f1 COG
400; Fencing $1sOO01s.5O; "A" Shingles,
S3oo9S.25; Lath, $2.OOQ225. rHE
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUFFs. 49, rIUur - SJ.zOg5O.0O. Wheat
Red, $1I26117. Corn-73@75c. Rye-$1 .15061.17.
Oats-69@T1c. Bhrley-No. 2, 81. 1.256113O.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork- $22.OO622.25. Lard-151S
@15hc
LIVE SrocK-Beeves- to choice, $3.50
6.25. Hogs-Live, $7OOG1s.T.
|. BREADsTUFFs.-Flo Fall, $525@5.5O.
Wheat-No. 2 Red Fall, $1.26d127 Corn
No. ?. 74674lc. Oats-No 2. 646164ISc. Rye
No /, S1O56I1.10. Barley-No. ., $1.90d1.35.
Provisions s.-POr&-Mess, $21.75q2.OO. Lard
-1IA@15c. n.
BREADsTUFFs Flour-Spring Xxx, $49061520
Wheat-Spring, No. /, $1.0 071s@1072z; No. >, $10a
d1.O3h. Corn-No. ., 74k@74Ac. oats-No. 2
596sOe. Rye-No. 1, $i.1291l5. Barley--No
2, $1.176fIs.
BREADsTUFFs.- go Extra, $121l.@1.2a
Com-No. l, 75675l1c. oats-No. l, 6S@64c
TOLEDO. n
BREADsTUFFs- -Wheat-Amber Mich, $117@
i.17ll; No 2 Red, $11661. 1874. High
Mixed, 76G76Ac. oats-No. 2 6s4G64c.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUFFs- Wheat-No. 1 Red, $120h@
1.2i; No. ? Red, $1.15h@1.16. Corn-Higl
Mixed, 7T67sc Oats-No. /, 67D6sc.
BUFFALO. - ... ,e
! LIVE ST0GK.-Beeves- e5 7b06.62k. Hogs
Live, $7.75@s5O. Sheep S66o@7.25.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE .-Beeves-Best, $6.50@6.S0; me
| dium, $5.J0d5.75. Hogs-Yorkers, $7.65@S.OO
Philadelphia, $9.1569.4O. Sheep-Best $6.S
| @700; medium, $5.2506.00,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23

The following is next TO an infallible
rule for predicting what the weather is TO
be tomorrow: "lf you wish TO know
whether it will storm or not, all you have
10 do is TO find the storm vortex and see
which side of 1t is the most moist, Multi
ply this by the square Of the latent heat
subtract the time Of day, and divide by
the weathercock
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23

Gave Spring, Ca, is go frightened over
its six cases of smallpox that the schools
are all suspended, and no one will take
letters from the Postoftice for teav Of con-
tagion,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23

"A Montana Justice of the Peace doesn't
splurge any when he marries a couple.
He says; fArise, grab hands-hitched-
six dollarsn And that's all there is TO
II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23

THERE are hundreds of warehouses in
the best part of New York city without
tenants, and thousands of houses are oc-
eupied by people who cannot pay their
landlords t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23

THERE is nothing new under the sun.
The Knights of 81. John in the early part
of the sixteenth century had two iron.
clads in their famous navy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23

|. AscpRIoys illustration of the t1ckleness
of fortune was the employment at the
New York City Hall the other day as
scrub-woman of Mrs. Thompson, who,
since she did the work at the same place
twenty years ago, has been the wife of a
millionaire. Her husband took the con-
tract to supply the marble for A. T.
Stewards new residence. The contract
was made before the war and resulted in
the financial ruin of Mr.. Thompson,
whose mind became affected by his losses
and he died insane, and now his wife is
restored TO her humble position.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23

The public records Of Ireland do not
show an cfii M .nisuemcanOr for the last
l50 years. They are either very honest
people or else they do not keep their books
posted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23

A BosToN girl objected to "parallax"
being given out, on the ground that it
was technical word. 1t was decided in
order, and she then spelled II right off,
amid the loud applause of the audience,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23

MONDAY, April 19,-A serious riot oc-
CURED In Glasgow, Scotland, on the 18th, at
the opening of some pleasure grounds In the
subuTbss A stand on (which 1850 people
were seated gave way and precipitated the
entire mass to the ground. Thirty personswere
seriously injured, and the visitors, indignant at
the carelessness Of. the proprletors, destroyed
everything on the, grounds and burned the
barricades around them. e.. "A late Monteyideo
Uruguay letter announces the discovery of
conspiracy for the assassination Of thu
President and his Ministers, and the
arrest OF many OF the more influential
members Of the Conservative party,
fifteen OF whom had been banished .
A dam at the head OF Mfl River, little
stream emptying into Charles River at Med
way Mass, gave way on the evening OF the
nth, and let loose large pond of water,
which flooded the country below aud
swept away mills, bridges, roads and
dams In Its course aud inflicted a loss
OF from 100000 TO 100000 No lives are
reported lost.,..A company of cavalry,
under command Of Capt. Mix, have arrived
at Fort Laramie with the Harney's Peal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23
Platform of the National Industrial
Congress.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April IA.
The following is the platform adopted
by the Industrial Congress this afternoon
ResotUsd. That we submit to the people OF the
United States the objects sought to be accom-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23

. NEW YORK.
CoTroS- Middling upland, 16S616Ac.
LIVE STocK.-Beef Cattle $11 .OO013.OO. Hogs
Live, $....@+. Sheep-Live (unshorn). $3.50
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23

q NWETNW INuENE EHN VWTN
plished by the Ind9stEii
1. To bring withinfT
every department of pft
knowledge a standpoint
moral and social worl
standard of individual (
2. To secure to the 4
wealth they create, m
rightly belongs to them,
more of the privileges,
, 1875-02-27

NEVADA AND THE CgyTsySrAL.-It /,
said by Nevada paper that an effort
will be made, before the Legislature
adjournS, to obtain an APPROPRIATION
Of S20, goo to enable that State tc
present respectable showing at the
Centennial. 1t is proposed to make a
collection of silver ores and other min.
eral produces, from every section OF
the State, which shall be classified
catalogUed, and the history thus pre-
sented be furnished in printed form,
translated into the French. German
and Spanish languages. II is also pro.
posed TO put up quartz mill at the
Centennial, and illustrate the process
Of crushing ores. Nevada, if her peo-
pie will bestir themselves, can make a
splendid display in the mineral de
partment-an exhibition. in fact, which
would surprise and attract the admir-
alton of foreign visitors at the Cen.
tennial. II would serve as an excellent
advertisement TO her mines, and in
this view, an appropriation for the
purpose intended might prove A profit.
able outlay in the end. Colorado has
set aside S56 0G9 10 be devoted TO a
similar purpose in behalf of that Ter.
Titory.
, 1875-02-27
Railroad 1seeting.

iSS, FEBRUARY a, 1873.
| Pursuant to previons announcement. rail
read meeting Was he'd :. ihIs place, On rL,
goth lnst- The meeting was well attended
and much interest III InIfes'ei by the citz Ii,
preSetil III the thought OF having railro ID fl.
cl-illss ex'enaed 10 his point. BrI-f sp.ecbe,
were made hy Cpl'e a number of citiz Is in
which they showed the advantages which a
railroad TO this part OF the county would
produce. aud the praetioobllify of the people
gong right forward at cuce in taking mcus.
ureS 10 secure II
DR., W. ". Day was elected chairman,
and A. W. Remington secretary r. +.
S-urdeYant, ) VIM Mayer, and J. II. Lister
were appointed Il committee 10 draft r,soIu-
tiJns expressive OF the serse Of the meeting.
Thy submitted the following:
WHEREAS, The people OF the eastern nor-
tion OF WalIa-walla eogury, in mass meeting
assembled 10 express tie hardships uud,r
which they labor III marketing their pro luce
and inviting Immi5ratlou,do hereby resolve
!, That rallroad giving us count ction
with he Columbia River l. an imp-rnriy,,
necessity with this part II s4iI county
;. That in our opinion, th. most feasible
--'N'- - 80 1'A% com iNEllEl 10 II
Is 10y building Il harrow 2aiaye railroad t: ON
Dayton, IN sand county, hy the way of Wni -
burg, TO connect with IN. Waila-wrIl, =, 4
Columbia River r:'I!r,ad, at or near WaI,-
" lila, or TO strike the Columbia River If the
Il Arrest practical point.
.. That Tor the purpse Of accomplishing
the otjec' mentioned IN th. foregoing resolu-
tions, company be formed and luuurporared
according to the laws of the Territory relat-
Ing 70 such objects aud puposcs.
n committee Of rhr.s, cri>isring Of ). VI.
Wait, J. B. ShrUm and L T. S,uraevant.
were appointed 10 act with similar commit
rea Of the Waiisburg Precinct. 10 take meas
pres toward forming and Incorporating
raiiroad compiny.
jesse Day, J. L. Smith and VIM. Matzgar
Wefe made committee 10 confer with Dr.
Baker and ascertain what he will do in the
interest of said railroad. The foregoing com
mittees 10 report at the next meeting. An
invitation WIS extended 10 the citizens Of
Nait>burS and vicinity to be present at our
next meeting.
The meeting adjourned 70 meet Saturday,
March . h. at one o'clo K
y. W. REMINGTON, W. W Day.
Secretary. Chairman.
, 1875-02-27

lN the general and unprecedented
degree Of attention which Is now be
ing drawn TO the subject of Improve
ments IN existing educational systems,
many novel and some very queer
Suggestions reach Us from various
quarters. Among the queerest is the
proposition to establish toy manutac
lures in connection with certain
grades of the common schools. The
idea is that the faculty of mechanical
invention will be developed and train.
ed most effectively by means of the
lively interest which children will
naturally take in this species of man.
utacture.
, 1875-02-27
DIED.

WYcHE--In San Francesca, February 10, Miss
May wyche, daughter OF the late Judge MycEe,
aged = years
Poor - Pc: " the last survivor of her family she
has gone JON her father, mother and sister IN The
sPirIt land. \ few years since there no haPpI
hone at Nalia- yalLI than that OF Ju!2e Nych-.
= h- father and mother were t.e OInanenEs q! the
social circle and the daughters Stella and May
young ladies of promise Steiia, Just bonn
n int" NOnanhoOi, was thv first to fall DrfoTe the
Unsuitable arh-T; then the tdthtr summoned
aw AMI little later the mother went TO jOin Il
dear departed. Poor May lett tie sole survivor
of her race, and she has passed over 10 The ar
Land. = " hat shadows We are-what shadows We
pursue"
SMlr In this city, Thursday, February 25.h,
MIS- Sus'n Smith, vie of Mr.. JaSun Smith, aged .
years AM months
, 1875-02-27
Notice TO .b>ent Defendant.

TERRITORY Of F1SHLTGTOT,i o..
to-nty Of Yakqma, o.
Ia he Jalsiess coHrt, te'oa= {. A. SpiQucn justice
Of the Peace.
TO r. R. WOOD :--You are -o:ifsl that ! H
CONRAD has filed a complaint against you IN sal /
Court, which Will come on TO be heard II nv Office IN
YaEaInt elty, IN Yakima county, W. T.. on the 81
day OF reh, A D., ISIS, at the hour of one O'Clock
P n ANA unless you appear and thea and there
answer, the same viii be taken az confessed and ri >
demand OF the Plaintiff granted
The object and demand Of sad complaint . TO re-
ooV'r oeTenry-nve Dollars eoin As damages claimed
az rSt you Tor the wrongful conversion and renoy-
al OF tSo certain horses one bay AMI one ron grv
hoE-e, Ino-tgagei by you TO said claimant 10 s.ur
the payIn=nl OF certaln pros~ory note for tg sum
OF One Hundred and Twenty Dollars.
Complaint fled January 9Th, Is75.
G. A sPLAWN
Nv Justice OF the Peane
, 1875-02-27

Henry Clay, a former eloquent
champion Of constitutional freedom,
hut whose words have been well nigh
forgotten by this wicked ana perverse
generation, said, i'll reference to mill
tary government
I pray Col IN his goodness 10 send wars.
IeS,lie"ce ani famine. any scouage for the
s'ns ot the people. other than 4 military chief
i'F ruler, AMI = Wild, reckless enthusiasm
Tor military slory."
What Mr.. Clay would say now,
could he return from the grave and
see the proceedings in Louisiana and
other States in the South, can easily
be imagined. He would raise his hands
IN horror, and his mighty denancia-
lions Of the tyrant at Washington
would reverberate from the lakes OF
Maine 10 the lagoons of Florida. He
never imagined, IN his day. that there
could be such a proStration of civil
liberty in this country, for he did not
believe that the people wodId submit
10 II. The worst that he feared was q
struggle between the people and their
rulers, in which, We dare SAP, he never
dreamed that the former would be
overthrown. But how is il? Look at
Louisiana, held down by the federal
bayOnets. Oh, Tor the tongue and
power OF a Clay 10 once more advo.
cate the cause Of right aud justice
The last words Of that great man
sink deep into the hearts Of MS ccun,
frvmen.
, 1875-02-27
Happy will all be
When the engine viii greet us;
Hnrnessed with steam TO proPel US,
Swiftly and sure to the sea.

LAND PATEETS.-SetLiers as a rule
are strangely careless about securing
patents for their land. They seem to
thiuk that the receivers receipt is con-
elusive evidence OF title, and never
dream that it is possible tha. other
parties may held the Government pat
ent for their land. The idea Is, that
10 the holder Of n receivers receipt a
Government latent is useless piece
Of paper. The La52 O1cUer. a paper
devoted exclusively to the discussion
of land questions, controverts this idea
with great force, and maintains the
position that i'll no case is the action
of the register and receiver final, but
it Is made by the act Of Congress OF
July 4th, 1886, subject 70 revision by
the Commissioner of the General
Land Office. 1t upon examination the
receivers receipt IS found TO be prop.
erly issued, patent or complete title
will be granted if found not properly
-. IL --.-.- -..;II 10 oancelIed and
the land disposed of according to law.
Land-holderS cannot be too careful in
so important matter as the title 10
the land that affords them and their
families livelihood, and may become
a source Of wealth to It's owners.
Land buyers will save themselves
much loss by refusing to purchase of
those who cannot show a patent, or
the record of one in the county re-
corder's office As lawyers value their
reputation, they should explain to
purchasers the various contingencies
in certifying titles where only receiv-
er's receipts can be produced. As
eleetment suits may be expected when
land becomes valuable, would il not
be we'll for land owners generally to
examine their chains of convpyances
and find upon what basis their titles
rest? Let 10 man feel secure in his
possessions until he has the Govern
ment patent on record.
, 1875-02-27
Our Railroad.

We say our railroad, for the reason
that by the earnes: efforts Of the citi.
zens Of Walla- wslla, the subsidy OF
S25, 600, asked by the Railroad Com
dany 10 secure the building of their
road to WalIa- walia the coming Sum.
mer, has all been subscribed aud will,
no doubt, be paid, and the city and
county of Walla wa!la put in com
munication by rail and steamers with
tide-water We feel gratifed at this
result, for many reasons. It will en-
able our farmers TO ship 10 the sea AZ
reasonable rates all the products OF
the farm, giving them certain and
sure cash market for any and ali farm
productions. Il will invite TO our
Valley immigrants from all parts of
the world, who on being assured of a
good market will not hesitate 10 come,
and occupy and cultivate our lands,
thousands Of acres Of which are now
unoccupied. Ii will add life and pros
perity to our city and give an Impetus
TO business heretofore unknown TO our
citizens. Property in both town and
country will at once largely increase
in value, thereby adding many thou
sands Of dollars TO the wealth of orr
People. In addition 10 all this: it was
the only way whereby We could secure
a road, the Seattle Railroad bill, and
Dalles and Salt Lake bill, both having
been defeated. Our people may rejoice
IN the near prospect Of cheap trans,
portation TO the sea. The building OF
this road will uncork the bottled up
condition in which we have SO long
been
Happy will all be
When the engine Will greet US;
Harnessed with steam 10 propel US,
, 1875-02-27

IHE JUDIcIARr.-Hon. S. C. Win
gard duly qualified as Associate Jus,
tice, on the 25th inst. Hon. joseph
X Lewis will today qualify as Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court of this
Territory. Under the provisions of
law. Chief Justice Lewis is assigned
to and will reside in the Third Dis.
trict; his residence will be at Seattle.
Judge Wingard is assigned to the
First District, and most likely will
reside a. WaIla Walls.
, 1875-02-27

RUNoRs.-Rumors have been again
put IN circulation to the import that
changes are soon to take place in
President Grants Cabinet. 1t is said
Chandler will succeed Jewell as Post
master General, and that Bristow is
TO give place to Senator West as Sec
reLary of the Treasury. J+welI and
Brlstow are both reliable officers. and
the country at large would regret
their retirement.
, 1875-02-27

Important.-Endcr by the afelieal profes-
sion DR. WM- HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS cures Coughs. Colds aai CONSUMPTION, AMI
ali diseases OF the Throat AMI Chest DE- row y
SLEYS IOJTHACHE ANODYNE cures in one
MINUTE. 10y
, 1875-02-27

A GATHERING STCRH.-The trial OF
John ID. Lee, under arrest for aIleged
participation in the Mountain Meadow
massacre Of some twenty years ago, is
appointed to take place at Beaver,
UIah, IN April next. An effort will
be made by the Mormons to Get pos.
session Of the jury, in which even,
conviction will be ont of the question,
though the proofs Of Lees guilt were
piled mountain high. The lectures of
Mrs, Stenhouse, now being delivered
IN different parts Of the Territory,
dwelling with thrilling interest, il is
SAID, upon many Of the incidents OF
the massacre, clearly impIicate some
OF the head men of the Mormon church
IN the bloody transaction. The effect
OF these lectures is TO strengthen the
determination of the GentiIes " to
bring the murderers TO justice, while
they at the same time intensity Nor
mon hatred toward her, and cause q
sharpening of Mormon wits to avert
the danger which threatens the pris
oner. Any testimony that Will eslab-
IIsh his guilt must necessarily impli,
cate his associates, who were a uu
merous band +; as so many Of these as
still survive are nervous in apprehen-
sion Of the revelations that are ex-
pected 10 be made. 1t has been as
serted that Lee will make A clean
breast Of the matter, unless the strain
upon his mind should drive him into
Insanity before the trial comes off, as
he now exhibits strong symptoms Of
arrangement In his rawlings he has
already made several damaging dis
closures. The Salt Lake Tribune saws
that he tells of fellow, conspirators and
assasSins being hidden in a cave in
Southern Utah, armed against the ap-
proach of officers and defying arrest,
gho were the principal actors i'll the
tragedy. He also declares that he is
to be made the scapegoat of the
church, and pus forward 10 receive
the punishment which should be
shared by esch and every one of his
copiederates. The strong point upon
which the Aormons will rely for Lees
acGulital will be to prove an alibi. Ex
cltement over the subject of the trial
Is at fever heat, and daily increasing.
, 1875-02-27

". f COURTNEY, well known resident
OF this Valley, has removed TO Eastern Ore
gon' where has mining interes.s that require
bis attention
, 1875-02-27

r. L-~..-.. ssYhTE,-There is yel
h"io for representative government in
France. BY a vote of the National
Assembly it has been decided that the
Senate shall be elected by the people.
ILl> means that France will not sub
NIT 10 the personal government of
any man. The Senate will act as a
constitutional check on the lower
branch Of the Legislature, ana will
exercise an authority equal to that
given by the American constitution to
our o"u Senate. 1t will be no longer
. resting place for lackeyS and pen
n'aners, bat The controlling and regu-
lains power of the State. Under the
Empire 10 lie a Senator was disgrace.
but fhe best inteIlectS of France will
hc U7ui 10 sit il the new BODY. From
this lew amendment constitutional
government in France derives new
guarantees. l! is 10y no means i'm
probable that under the new constitu.
'jon the Republic nay lie definitely
established. Freed from the danger
Of CommuneS and the scarcely less
degrading rule Of NaroIeoni>m France
woa.d soon recover her place among
the first nations Of Europe.
, 1875-02-27
NEHKakED.

KEsRNEY-SrR1TroN- san Francisco, February
llth, by the Rev DR.. Wythe, Edward 5 ke"ney,
OF Walli-waa, ". T., TO Mrs. S.rlile NJ. SJrattou,
Of SleHI Oregon.