davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-22

] try for the finest article,
THT and will venture 10 say
tea-d rinIJers can find no
better tens in the world than ours,
whiIe our price fOr:the best article
4. lower than other merchants ask
EOraa inferior ono. Everybody can
afford 90 drink fine Teas at the p Pri-
ces we are selling them for.
We have been able to make very sat
isfacto ory bargains in the purchase OF
our present stock, and have conse-
quenIly beon able to make reductions
all around on what we have to otler,
An inspection Of our Spring 4 Sum
mer Goods, we think, will convince
YOU that We mean to sell the BEST
at its actual value. Remember us.
The universal cry is Money |"
That is why We o6or onr goods so
CHEAP We must have money, and
YOURS is what we are after, and we
will use every honorable means to
induce you to leave all your spare
change at our store, and agree to give
YOU better equivalent for it than can
1 be obtained elsewhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-22
Apper+ionnnen+ Of Ditch No. a5e.
GEORGE mUFFMAN-PrIncIpaIP Petitioner.

hereby given the The following s h
and Die na.Iag said ditch ha IoMing table,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-22
Apportionnent Of Ditch No. a.

JOSEPH DgowNsBEEGER Principal Petitioner.
and rnlowinE table
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-22


o ibe into
and be
omeeofs said
O'Clock
Friday, the goth day of July A. 1877
o
Co- O., CASE, CountvA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-22

d. PACK Pres't. II r. TECE.
H.A.uANiLroS Wee Pres + n. R.MiLLEE, Gas
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-22
GROCERIES.

- We make n specially OF
TIT TEAS, and search all the
best ma riSets in the cOun-
try for the finest article,
THT and will venture 20 say
v.--t... .,,,. sf.,A mn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-06-22

boz
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-25

We are authorized 10 aun 'unse HUBERT
= KREBS ~ can lida:e fJr Sheriff Of jack
son county, subject 10 the decision of the
Democratic nominating convention OF pr
u trv election.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-25
Announcements.


fgy soiiettafion of friends I announce n1yself
a c.tnd date ior nomination fOr representative
" jackson county, subject 10 The action 0f tbe
Democratic convention Or primary election
g. n. WOOD.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-25
Arrivals nt SKIP Island.

The following ships have arrived ct
Snip Island: Ship Formose, Captain
Simon; ship Chiil, Captain Jhevalier
ship Talbot. Captain Rolfsen; Lark
Monsoon, Captain Swensen; American
bark Bengai. Captain Loring. These
vessels are loading with lumber and
are bornd for foreign ports.- Hands
boro Democrat.
viii tie Democrat please inform us
who loads the above vessels, and where
the lumber comes trom2 The names
appear familiar to ns. and we have them
put down as consisned to q prominent
lumber firm of this place.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-25

Great variety of trimmings fog la-
dies aid girls bats can nav -be kaa Of
Uncle Henry, at N. "A. Dses etc..
Something pretty s.a 'chaar, "a
csrIy aaa see .Ae1.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-25

The Mississippi Baptist Stats conven-
ton will meet With the church at this
place on Thursday before the first Sab
bath in July. All persons, whether del
egates or visitors. who contemplate at
tending the convention will please for
ward their nam = At once to the under
sigue1. so that ampie accommodations
may ba' mede for sll who will come.
Msj. Hesfori, superintendent Of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad. has kindly
consented to rna q special train from
here TO Artesis to CONNECT with all
trains on the main road. so that there
will be no detention at Artesia.
7. G. SELLERS.
Sisrkville. Mss.
P. S.-Psp-rs 10 tie State will con-
fers favor upon Baptists BY inserting
this notice. - L. u. ..
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-25

We have received fiom Hon. Fl. D..
Money. president Mississippi Press AS
sociaIion, a certificate OF membership,
t. gether with the rednced rates of fare
allowed by the different railroads
throughout the State, for which he has
our thanks. In looking over the rates
We see that every railroad 10 the State
with the single exception of the New
Orleans and Mobile has mads y rednc-.
tIou to the mtrbers Of the press, and
two roads bsve courteously offered free
over their lines.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-25

NJ Dsaial .. lasliy. ~ wsssisg.
en-. y a., fhe sasfgefs shd psfssyss
lag iashafso'afsf n fbs Bss,sy piaoo
and 0oldsn fatgas Ps,ior Orxsas, A..
serves ne biebea srsdt ~ bstiaz prs.
dassd NE m1at perfect fnaaio.i isasra.
msai, son5ined sitb the aimssf bssss,
sol ohastsnsss n dssi,n yes 9ir.r.i sbs
m1sic,i pabii6 See tis sdvsr'iserasa,s
sfssrbs1e. Address Dsniel Y. Beatty.
Washington. N j., q, SA.
In smother col1un will bs found
lbe announcement of H1ber. Krsbs a.
a candidate for tho Office Of sheriff o.
Jsckeon county, subject 10 the decision
of the nominating convention or pri.
mary election. Hubert {, Wsll-k0ovn
10 The county, has heeD connected With
the office for several years. is well qusI.
fled for the place, and bis numerous
friends will be gad Of the opportunity
to cast their votes for him should he Sc
cure the nomination.
Nine Guichard feels sggrieved at
Our notice in lat weeks issue 10 refer
ence to the poisoning OF herself aud
others, and in n note to us states that
jos Spsrenberg and Geo. Miller came
to her honse, without her knowledge or
consent. for the purpose Of getting her
to release Sparenberg from the peace
bond he is uuder. which she refused TO
do; that they were not Invited to drink,
but in her absence they helped them
selves. and that she had not in1ulged
freely in drinking. We make this cor
rection, and are happy to know, as she
states il her note, that she does not iu.
dulge freely in wine drinking.
We hsve been favored with copy,
of Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'S American
Newspaper d rectory, and more COM
plete work of the kind ws have never
seen. Ii contains an accurate list OF
all the newspapers and periodicals pub
lisbed 10 the United States, Territories,
tue dominion of Canada and Newfound-
land, and is very valuable to newspaper
men, merchants, and all who do any ad-
vertising. Rowell & Co., Al Park Row,
New York. have long been foremost in
works OF this kind, but the present edi-
ton of 1877 excells any and all pre-
vious numbers. A new feature, in the |
way Of description OF the different
towns and cities in which papers are
is added to this volume, and |
one, too, which is of much Importance
The Sunday-school World for May
appears in q neat cover, into which is
packed the usual mum Der and variety of
valuable articles found in this excellent
Sdnday-school monthly. Rev. Chas. s.
Robinson, d. D., treats OF "Leseon
Helps Rev. George e. Post. Syria, of |
The Fig Tree;" Rev. VIM. Ormiston,
DID,, sketches the character of Eli
,hs;" Mrs W. T. Crafts explains "Tne
as applied to Sunday
choos; Rev. Mosely II. Williams shows
How not to keep scholars" Rev. Ed.
vim W. Rice writes OF ''The Prophetic
Books" Added to these are DIR. John
Halls lessons, Mrs. Knez's Primary
'alks," Lessons Applied, Bible Con
ert Exercise, and The usual editorials,
rakiug an Interesting, varied aud valu-
bile amount of reading for the Sunday
cAeol worker which ha, would fnd 1t
lifficult to procure elsewhere at three
lines the COST of the World.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-25
fHfafH dRstrsaf

vsfe~si.t w. q NJ ssffH ssHgf
tlfas 4 assh maaf mafaIas fad Might sfs
tetH sehHfl fHsfv eshhsth mafhHg
aseass FfhJ n HfsssHffs fss1f
Y saeaias af sHss Pfiaf every iouftH ssl
HffN H i'te muHiH W1FafHg smt hiHHt Hab
Hah feHaai sgfff 4ahHHfH mHfHiHg
fssiss Hff FsfHfH Wns, fssi9f
Nsas svefg sHHiay at W Hn ~ me eHHpsl
~ ms4s 81 fM sm svsfy samiag st ih@
eaHffH 1a tls assa4afs.
pss.ssesg~e rev y BfsaHfs pesfof
pf#sehHF If Moss Point the seeeud Ssbbath
10 sseh nonti, @gfainp aaa night
Sunday school st TIE SCRANTON academy svsrY
4thhqfh afternoon "a 2 p'elack.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-25

-. ..s#s ~ fssf b.
a. ~seesss Nf~sf a. 90
I t. s.asaasssis - ..s asfHF
t.saa~s sfhss ~ asfsf hsasaaf
..as,s ID afssfssss fHs 90 shsf
- !. asf = aaff ssfffHf srfsa
400 sHas sHa. FHsfff Hf
.a..ss f.sr
ss.f $50 fss Aff fa.f asfataf ~
.....sassfs fbsfa'f ssls n ~ sas BtH
4, ..sssag 80 Issfas se faaallfi
.ss.s 30 tfsst i,aef n .niss .- --IaI
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-25

-Jost recs;ved, end for ss,e By 81. A.
Does, a lot of commercial fertilizer,
which is an ezcelieat manure Ger veget-
sbles. corn. sugsr cane, etc. We would
advise our patrons to try it. VIII BE
sold ehesp. 9ss sdTsrtisemsn..
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-25
Est of letters

Remsining unclaimed in the Post-ohce
at Scranton, Miss, May /, 1877.
Allen Miss Delphi BenDsvsdc John
Beauelaro Chas r Bernatt John @
Booker Nelson Conroy John
Gpff Miss Evlen Harsrd Miss Nancy
Huff Adam Jores T q
Nelson Mrs Pitts James E
Simsson Walter Smith Mrs Lucy
Smith Jos Williams Miss Kate.
Posr OFFIcc E0uRs from 6 a. IN. to
5 .. .m.; SUNDAYS from a. m. to 8 q.
M, 60 q. m. to IL y. 10.
S. II. AIIxY. Postmaster.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-25
EOIi RENT.

ONE DWELLING HOrsE. win ax
rooms
TWO DWELLING HOUSES, with f1uf
ROOMS each. ApFy 70
uA DEps.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-25

announce to the voters Of Beat No. 3, OF
Jackson county that am c,ndidste for re.
ELECTION 10 the Office Of Justice Of the Peace at
the ensuing election. G. CElDSEh.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-25
s9sm w a1n

fffsss saa rst sss HsssHss
tlsI sIHaaffsf .sssfN.H I
EftHglsi NJ l9asi asfw#~ n pmms go fss
'sfHw ssssss - N ~ Hss ~ .s~s ~
HfNfH WHfssnsf
sI2afs as~stsf f~s X ahws~
esfa~ $50. - fesws. q s,svsss
~ - shsff@f w - ss8sfss iasss
fiAassi sfsrsrmea's sss \. n.xs A. II
assfisH N sifsfiafN~rfs ~ ~ i<ses
sf NHe
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-26
WASHINGTON.
THE FLOODS.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The Potomac is
falling and running at the rate % miles an
hour, bearing from above bridges, shanties,
barrels, ETC., swept away by the floods. The
loss of property along the river front is very
extenrive. Barrels Of whiskey and flour re-
covered by men and boys in boats, tug. and
other vessels, parted cables and drifted with
the current. Communication between
Washington and Alexandra by railroad
and boat is suspended, and it is reported
that on south Of Alexandra there are heavy
washes on the railroad. The draw of the
long bridge is out of order. The causeway
from the south end, almost to Fort Runyon,
is submerged filling in Of the railway wash
ed out and the turnpike is covered with
water to the depth of several feet, thus cut
ting of the travel by land.
SENATOR wITnERs,
who resides in Alexandria, and whose pres.
ence in the senate is considered by him
necessary to day, came to Washington this
morning In tug.boat.
"a FRIEND OF SENATOR SPENCER"
Washington, Nov. 26.-Mr. Wickersham,
to whom Senator Spencer has been strongly
opposed, will be reported favorably for post
master at Mobile, by the senate postal COM
mittee.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-26
THE HYENAs, BATTLE.

New York, Nov. 22.-The fiercest beasts
in the hippodrome are the hyenas. Their
keeper says that when they quarrel they
must be promptly separated or the stronger
and younger beasts, frenzied by the taste Of
blood, will tear the companions to pieces.
At the close of the day four of the hyenas
began savage fight. They, ,clawed and bit,
rolling over one another in the e'cage, and
filling the circus with their discordant cries.
Weights of iron were hurled into the snarl-
ing, wrangling beasts, but with no effect.
Rods Of iron, too, were run in, and the
hyenas were wickedly proddcd, but they
only fought ferces than ever. The tbrutes
had got the smell of blood, and it was now
only question of the survival of the fittest,
unless they could be speedily separted. Al
this point the regular keeper arrived. He
had got wind of the trouble and came pre-
pared holding in his two hands heavy
iron bar, the end of which had been heated
to white heat. He atnnce sprang into the
cage and struck right and left with the white
hot bar. For moment there was a tire.
mendous hissing and singeing, and the
hyenas,. finding things TOO warm for them,
skunk into different corners. The combat
lasted ten minuteA and I'll Tho animsls re.
ceived such injuiieax.aasa lede thei,
usual performance
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-26
being naade.

being made.
Governor Henneasey, Of Hong Kong, is
exciting bitter hostility among Britisl. resi-
dents, by his resolution to ainelioraaei the
Treatment Of Chinese in the colony.
NYGkobama, Nov. 5-A school of Japa-
nese mobiles was formally inaugurated Oct.
~. in Toxic, by the emperor and empress,
who presented scverally 1900 yens or dol
lars. This institution IS founded by the
families.ot ex diamois and kuges of the old
nobility Of the imperial capital and court,
and Of The provinces, for the education
chiefly, though not exclusively, of the
higher clssses. Itis largely endowed, and
now in full working order.
Prof. f. s. Morse, the distinguished nat
uralist, Of Salem, Mass, returns TO America
from Japan this mail, carrying with him re-
markable results OF scientific investigation
ll(hia emhsJolosS nalthe exasaination Of
snoisnt mounds, revealing traces of pre-his-
brio human life.
4 A violent gale occurred at Yokahoma Oct.
drowned.
Z, The cholera is decreasing-but strict
precaution continued all over the empire.
Internal politics everywhere quiet. There
is considerable agitation of the question Of
internatit nal intercourse and general call
for revision of foreign treaties.
The Emporor's birthday was celebrated
Nov. 5. with great ceremony and rejoicings
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-26
CHINA A0 iAP

San Francisco, CAL, Npys T. lsssved,
the steamer City Of Peking from Hong
Kong. via Yokollsml.
Shanghai, Oct. s5.-There is great excite.
ment in American circles in, consequence Of
the conviction Of o. B. Bradford, formerly
United s ates vice consul general at Shang-
hal on charge Of opening and
copying letters sent through the
United States mails for the purpose Of max
ing the contents known to Minister G.. +.
Seward. Alter long and elaborate trial
Mr.. G. Wiley Wells, the newly arrived
consul general, delivered the eentencc-a
fine Of $3.50 and coets and imprisonment for
twenty days. It is generally reported tha,
remarkable revelations are .till to follow
this affair, and thorough investigation il
promiaed Of many long suspected abuses.
Chinese ministcn arc about 70 start from,
Shanghai for Japan.
Devassa,ions by the famine eontiuns
throughout the northern provinces.
Preparations for heavy campaign sgains
ths kashssaisa psovisss nexi spsilg an
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIE WRECKED HURON.

Washington, Nov. 2G.-The signal service
at the wreck Of the Huron reports at LIDO p.
IN. that more bodies have been recovered.
The tide is running strong northward, and
it is probable number will come; ashore
further north. The sea is too high to get a
boat to the wreck.
The body of colored man from the ba-
kcr's boat was washed during the night.
Boston, Nov. 26.-The captains clerk on
the Huron was John A. Gillette, Of Mall.
den. His name was not on the list, as he
entered after it was made up.
Fortress Monroe. Nov. 28.-Admlral
Trenchard. was In the U. s. steamer
Powhattar, with the other vessels be had
dispatched to the wreck of the Huron, Of
Ketty Hawk, at daylight Sunday.
The Fortune went down to Body island
skirting the beach, looking for the wreck
Captain Stoddard, in the Baker. followed
the beach down and found the wreck abou
eight O'Clock. The sea was running yer,
high and there was no possibility of land
ing the signal officers. We sent TO the Ba
ker and 10 this way communication was hat
with the shore, and learned that ia person
were drowned, and but thirty were saved
Of whom four were officers. Admiral Trcn
chard then ordered the Swatara TO renal,
and bury tue dead when landing could b
made with safety. Capt. stoddard RENAME,
TO wreck the vessel.
The Powha,tan left for the llampto,
roads ut ! o'clock p. m. and snchossd .
midnight.
Washireton, Nov. 81. The navy depart
"as nothing 10 day from the, wrecked Huron
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-26
Is There a "Nigger iu the
| Fence" in the Senate.
Patterson and Cenoyer Vote With
Z tho y Democrats, y = r qhH
More Concerning the Wrecked U. S.
Man.of-W War, Hnron. :.
Disastrous Floods Near Washington
( and in Virginia.
Arrival Of Chief Joseph and the Nez
Perces at, Fort LeayenWorth.
Rumors Of Desire for Peace by Both Turkey
and Russia.
Rumors Of a Desire for Peace by Both Turkey
and Russia.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Washington, Nov. 26.-Mr Wad!eieh,
from the committee on privileges and cleo
tiona, submitted report, accompanied by
a resolution, declaring w. p. Kellogg enti-
tied to scat as senator from Louisiana, for
six years from March 4th, 1877. He asked
the present consideration of the resolutions,
but objection was made by Messrs. Merri.
mon, Withers aud others, and the resolu-
tion was laid over until to morrow. Mr..
Merrimon submitted minority report.
signed by Messrs. Hill, Salisbury and him.
self. in favor of admitting spofford. Or.
dered printed.
The house bill repeating the resumption
act was read by its title and referred to the
committee on finance,
The latter portion of the morning hour
was devoted to discussing the resolution
submitted by Mr.. Chaflee, calling upon the
president for information as to what impedi-
ments exist which prevent him from execu.
ting the laws against the Union Pacific
railroad and it's branches before reaching the
vote the morning hour had expired and the
consideration was resumed of the rcsolu.
tion to discharge the committee on cleo
tions from further consideration of the Gre.
dentials of Gen. n. c. Butler. Mr. Davis,
of Illinois, explained the reasons why he
favored the motion to discharge the COM
mittee. Mr.. Davis said it was important
that the vacant seats from South Carolina
and Louisiana be filed The legislation of
congress was binding UPON the people of
those states, and they had right to expect
that the claims for these seats should be
acted upon at the earliest possible moment.
Had the committee on elections reported
in favor of seating Kellogg, before the sen
ator from Ohio, Thurman submitted his
resolution to discharge the committee from
the Butler-case, he would have voted to
consider the Kellogg case first, but be
thought the resolution of Mr. Thurman
having been submitted first, was entitled
to precedence. Mr.. Edmunds after brief
reply moved that the senate proceed to the
consideration of executive business. Re-
jectcd, yeas 20 nays 80. Messrs. Conover
and Patterson voted with the democrats In
the negative.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-26
LATEST BY MAIL.

Dcadwood, d. r., Nov. 23.-Soldicrs
having surrounded the Keets mine under
direction Of Sheriff Bullock, the openings
were closed except the main shaft and the
process of smoking the miners out by sui
phur was resorted TO and successfully car
ried out. The last of them came up at 10
o'clock last night, and all are now under
arrest. ~
Scott Davis, Of the Black Hills Stage
company, arrived at Green river last We'd
nesday with eight head Of borses that were
stolen from the stage company at Lance
Creek some weeks ago. The thieves were
trailed across the country and the stock and
one of the thieves captured last night at
Alkali Station on the Swectwater Stage
line, twenty miles from here, after shooting
him through both legs. The other thief
got away in supposed wounded condition.
According to letters received in Valpa-
raiso there has been grand discovery made
at place few leagues from Arequipa
The discovery consists of rich vein ol
eOlO duO SilVCl OISS 'CdlO SCiu Is SOuC
seventy metres in length, and broader than
any vein Of metal yet discovered in the
world. The lay of ore is four ounces to
the cajon, aud according to assays made in
Coapipo of samples remitted there, some
reaches fifty ounces. Seventy-one quintsls
Of metal, sold in Arequipa, are said to have
profuned % OOO soles
a lady took passage on the mail train at
Pittsburgh Wednesday, with Greensburg as
her destination. When the train reached
there the conductor thought she was sleep
ing, and taking her by the shoulder, SHOOK
her, at the same time remarking: "Mad-
am, this is your place to get off" No on
swer was returned, and upon examining
more closely, he found that she was dead
There did not appear to be anything the
matter with her when she got on the train
and her sudden death is attributed to heart
disease. The body Nes left in charge Of
the depot agent at Grecnsburg, but none o
those who were al the station knew who
she was