davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14

/ JOurned.
JACKsoNvMLR, June 10.
The testimony Of McIin was continued
| witness attributed his rejection by the Senate
as AssOciate-Justice of the New Mexico su-
Preme Court to Senator Conover's ill-will
His subsequent failure TO get the vacant
Justiceship was due to the lukewarmness Of
Conover, the President having told CowgilI
OF the Returning Board, that he was under
obIgations to the latter and Witness Among
the prominent actors in the Florida election
the Following had been provided for: Gov
! Stearns, j. w. Howell, Joseph Bower W. n
vance, X II. Black, Bell g. II. Leon, Dennis,
and NJ. j. Taylor. Gov Stearns said to wit
ness he thought It of Importance that the
first reading before the board of the
face of the returns should show that HAYES
was elected. Stearns saw the returns as they
were received by witness; Stearns desired wit
ness TO read Driggers' return from Baker
County, AZ II was the most favorable and real
~ the only properly-made return. Wit
ness did not remember that Moves di-
rectly made promises of ANYTHING more
than that the Canvassing Board would
be provided for; looked upon Moves as the
special representative Of Hayes; Gen. Wallace
told witness that Hayes, II elected, would take
pleasure In providing for his Republican
friends. Witness said IL the board had count
ed the precincts thrown out and thrown out
Alachua, Leon and Jefferson counties where
fraud had evidently been committed, the State
certainly went Tor Iflden. Evidence showed
that 100 votes were surreptitiously counted in
Jefferson and 2l9 Republican votes had been
added in Alachua. Howell, now Collector at
Fernandina, had told witness that he got up
the Driggers return making Baker County Re-
publican. Dennis had told witness that Black
and Vance, inspector and clerk Of Archer pre-
cinct No. 2, Alachua County had added 2lg
Republican votes to the return; Bower told
witness he would have to leave the State for
having stuffed the ballot-boE In Richardson,
Leon County, where "a "little jokersr were
fraudulently put in the box. Bell, County
Judge OF Jefferson County, showed witness
the manner in which 100 Republican ballots
were substituted for 100 other ballots at the
precinct at which Bell was inspector. Witness
said no direct offers of money were made by
either Noyes or Stearns to influence his off
cial action. On one occasion Manton Marble
made an appeal to him to do his duty. Wit
ness replied that il he felt that Hayes was
elected he would die in the ditch before he
would give up the State, when Marble said
There is no danger, if you do right, OF your
dying i'm the ditch or poor" Witness
at the time did not understand that Moves,
Wallace and others suggested anything
immoral or wrong, but commended him for
doing right and conveyed the assurance that
he would be provided for Had no knowledge
at the time Of the frauds narrated bv him In
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14

The Maine Greenback Convention on the
5th nominated Joseph w. Smith for Gov
ernor.
The Indiana Republican Convention on the
5th nominated G. F. Herritt for Treasurer of
State; D. P. Baldwin for Attorney-General,
and John T. Morrill, for Superintendent of
Public Instruction. The resolutions adopted
declare in favor of protection of American in
dustries; opposition to reputation in all its
forms; no abandonment or depreciation of
the greenback currency; opposition to further
financial agitation, and to the payment OF
rebel claims; denounce the Democrats in the
House for their lawless action, charging the
leaders of that party with seeking to make it
a revolutionary party; declare the denial of
the title of President Hayes is an act of party
desperation and the attempt to oust him is
revolutionary resistance to law; solemnly
pledge the party in Indiana to support and
maintain President Hayes and the lawfully
constituted authorities of the Government in
resisting the revolution.
The National Greenback party of Michigan
held their convention at Grand Rapids on the
5th-360 delegates present. Henry s. Smith
was nominated for Governor; Lysander Wood
rward for Lieutenant Governor; George H.
DTuCc lot GtCItldIl VI DbdJcs pOSo~
chell for State Treasurer; Levi Sparks for
Auditor General. The platform calls for the
repeal of the Resumption act; issue of all
paper money by the General Government,
such money to be full legal tender for all
debts, public and private; no more interest
bearing bonds of the Government to be is
sued the coinage of silver to be placed on
the same footing as gold; deprecates all eff
forts to redress wrongs by the violation of the
law calls for the repeal of the National Bank
ing law, and demands that all Government
lands be reserved for actual settlers.
The New York National Greenback Confer
ence was held at Auburn on the 5th. The
resolutions adopted declare that the green
back dollar must be full legal tender for all
debts: the General Government alone should
issue money; in favor of calling in all Z. s.
bonds and paying them, principal and interest,"
in greenbacks; demand the repeal of the Re-
sumption and National Banking acts.
The Tammany Hall New York; General
Committee have unanimously adopted an ad-
dress which, while approving the Potter in
vestigation, opposes any attack upon the Pres
dential title as dangerous to our institutions
and fruitless in its results, and declares that
the decision of the Electoral Commission
should be acquiesced in, and there is no APP
| peal except to the ballot-box in 1880.
The Prohibition Convention of Missouri
was held at st. Louis on the 9th. The plat
form adopted declares that the protection and
safety of the people imperatively demand that
the sNle of intoxicating liquors be prohibited
by law, and opposes licenses.
The latest returns from the Oregon election
show the election OF the Republican State
ticket. Hines, Republican candidate for Con
gressmen, was defeated by at least 500 major
ity. The Legislature on joint ballot will have
a Democratic majority of 1870 Democrats
SO Republicans and Independents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14

A PUBLIC execution at Malta must
be a horrible spectacle. A murderer
has Just been hanged, orrather strangled,
there. The unhappy wretch was hauled
into the air, and then the Jack Ketoh
of the island leaped upon his shoulders
from the cross-beam and slid down his
body TO the earth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14
The Congress.

LONDON, june 3.
A St. Petersburg telegram says the
terms of the Russo-English arrange
ments are said to be more satisfactory
than expected. Great confidence is felt
in the result of the congress. The
most serious difficulty for the moment
is Austria's objection to the cession OF
Antiyari TO Montenegro.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14
FOREIGN INTELL1GENCE.

The international postal treaty was con-
cluded on the 4th. Except for India and
transmitted States services the charges
throughout the world are uniform. The treaty
takes effect April next.
Russia has accepted the invitation of the
United States to take part in tn, interna-
tional congress to fix a bi-metalic standard Of
money.
Pope Leo has appealed to the powers to
protect the interests of Roman Catholics
while they are regulating the affairs of Tur-
key.
Gen. Noyes, U. S. Minister to France, sailed
ON the 9th for New York
The meeting of the Socialist Congress at
Gotha is forbidden.
Roumanla win not eede Bessarabia.
Bulgarian atrocities continue In Roumelia
and the Mussulmans are fleeing TO the mount
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14

she made concerning Mr.. Beccher. This was
discussed at length and the conclusion reached
to drop Mrs. Tiltons name from the roll.
Mrs. Tllton refused to say anything to re-
porters in regard to the trouble.
The condition of William Cullen Bryant was
reported alarming on the night Of the 10th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14

There is benighted man in this
city who is tifty-one years and six
months old, and has never seen game
of baseball. 1t is horrible. Syracuse
Sunday Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14
LONDON. June 9

IONDON. June y.
A special from Berlin states that the
correct report of the only judicial eX-
animation of Modelling before he be-
came unconscious shows he said that
he himself offered to undertake the
work and discussed the plan with sew
eral persons who approved of it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14
LONDON. Jnne 3.

lIONDOh, June D.
A Berlin dispatch to the Times says:
1.-The subject of the congress has be-
come matter of indifference, and even
the Grosser Kurfurst calamity is hardly
spoken of in the presence of the at
tempted assassination of the Emperor.
The country literally trembles with the
shock, and the disgrace is deeply felt
everywhere. That Socialist rantings
should lead astray a Hoedel is intelli-
gible enough. That doctor of philo-
sophy, an intelligent, highly cultivated
individual and scion of respectable fam
lily could have been deceived by the alb
surd philosophy of the Commune, and
stimulated to force his individual mad
ness upon the common sense of the sane
millions was unexpected. The people
were not prepared for this extreme re-
suit of the theories rife in their midst
If sober, intelligent man of some po-
sltion in society, and aspiring to scho-
lastlc honors, could be betrayed into
lifting his hand against this kind
hearted old man, the venerable sover-
eign of his people, and a living imper-
sonation of their long designed unity,
there must be an infection in these doc
trlnes which no one would have at
tributed to them a few days ago"
A telegram says that Monday the
Foreign Office received an anonymous
letter. which was mailed in London
Saturday, warning the authorities that
the Emperor, and, if possible, Prince
Bismark, would be assassinated on Sun
day. Ever since the attempt on the
Emperor's life threatening letters have
been addressed to tho Crown rriuvo,
Frederick William, Prince Bismark
and other prominent personages. In
several places persons have been ar
rested who predicted the attempt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14
BERLIN, il

The Emperor continues to improve.
DIR. Nobeling's younger brother has
been arrested.
DR.. Nobeling's brothers, who are Of
ficers of the army, have arrived here.
They were received by high officer in
attendance on the Emperor. They
showed themselves anxious to give all
information in their power. Modelling
has been quite unconscious since Sum
day evening and is constantly watched.
The Emperor receives daily reports of
Nobeling's condition.
The sale of Nobeling's photographs
or their exposure in shop windows is
prohibited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14

~ JACKSONVILLE. June 5.
The subcommittee arrived this morn
ing and commenced investigation inn
mediateiy. messenger was dispatched
for McLin. Secretary of State Blox-
ham production precinct returns and
two returns of the canvass of Baker
County, the first showing a majority
for Hayes by throwing out two pre-
cints. Cox, formerly Clerk of Baker
County, testified that he made the first
mentioned canvass in favor of Tilden,
and that was the only one that could
be made from the original returns of
the precincts, as they were always in
his possession.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14
Caratheodori, chief Turkish plenipotentiary
to the congress, is a pure Greek and Christian.
The Attempt to Kill the German Emperor.

BERLIN, June Z.
After the shooting of the Emperor,
on Sunday, when the enraged populace
broke into Nobeling's apartment, he
fired twice at them, severely wounding
Holtfeur, an inn-keeper. The crowd
seeing him bleeding supposed he was
the assassin and fell upon him, and he
was so roughly handled before the peo-
pie discovered their mistake that his
life is despaired of. After the second
shot Modelling shot himself He was
instantly seized and placed in the pris-
on van. As the driver passed through
the archway at the entrance ofthe house
his head struck the arch with such vio-
lence that his neck was dislocated, he
dying almost instantly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14

Howard, formerly one Of the Assistant
Secretaries to the Electoral Commission. Ad-
journed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14

"A vein search-That of the leech.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14

JACKsONvIILE, June 6.
A. A. Allen, Sheriff of Baker County
in November, 1876, testified that he
made the canvass with the County
Judge and Justice of the Peace, and de-
clined to participate with the Clerk; at
the suggestion of one Driggers they
threw out two precincts for intimida-
ton and illegal voting; there was no
evidence before them in regard to one
OF the thrown-out precincts; in making
the change it gave the Republicans the
NN.A--SSss - l.
Democrat named Barnett to sign the
canvass of the Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14

A communication was received from
the President, transmitting copies of
the letters asked for by the committee,
Among the letters were two from Oar
rail-, Nash, Leonard and Kellogg, ask
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-12-21
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
on. HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50,
TIRE DAILY Sun. 80 A YEAR.

: preemlneltly read bio newspaper. with the
pendent, and fearless In poiitics. All the news
t.o,n everywhere. ivy ceuS q copy by mall.
90 cents q month. or 90 . year.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-12-21
TERMS TO CLUBS.


THE DOLLAR WEEKLY Sun.
Five copies. one year. scr aseiy addressed.
F0xr D0liars.
Ten comics. ono wear, separately addr csSed (aad
III extra oopy to the setter up Of cluDl.
Twenty copies, one year, eeraratclv addressed
Il d An ezra copy u The 9etter up of ciub).
Fifteen DOliu1o.
Fay comics. one rear. to one address land the
semi-w eekiy one yens. t. gctter up o club),
T~hirty.three q 0liars.
Fifty copies. one year. seDaratelv addressed (and
the SEMI Weekly Que year 10 getter W. o~fclut),
Thirty-Gve Dollars.
One hundred comics, ona year, to cne address
tant the DAily for one year to the getter m of
cluo). Eiffy Doilnrs.
One hundred copiea,, one year. separately nd.
up OF club, sixty Doiiars.
TUE 6EMI.WEEKLY sun.
Five copies. one year. separately aad,e..c'.
Eight Dole -.
Ten conies. one ye,r. teparafe'v. addressed land
IN extra copy to gst'er up Of 81 ny.
Sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
IN Pos: nhre orders. checks, or drafts on New
York, wherever convenient. If not. then register
the letters contstning money. Address
l. W. ENGLAND. Publisher.
- s4eA New York c4sy. ;.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-12-21

tHfN are mdde
| BOTH with and
rtthout sugar.
coating,. THIS
adapting them 10
the use Of erery-.
body; Because
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-12-21

stun WlONZ are
required. They
restore tie vital
forces IN a re.
n,arkaJle degree,
and give tone to
| the system.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-12-21
Roback's StOm-
ROBACK'S S; 81; s :: !: *; {:
~~,rket, possess
Intrinsic merit.
1T,ot p:St...

called, are merely ,c;shiscashy stuff,
sold as a beverage. DR.. Roback's
Baters are not a beverage in any
sense Of the cord, but contain tie
most expensive drugs kno,cn to
science for the radical cure Of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and
for att cases ,rhe,e a tonic and
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16
Advertising Rates:
cheap Girls.

A writer in "Nacmillaa's Magazine"
utter. sundry wise suggestions, which
we commend to "our girls:"
"A girl who aakss herself toe chssp
8 one to be avoided. No young saaA
wants anything to do vita . cheap
young lady. For wife none but . fssi
will approach such woman. ChssP
lewelry nobody will touch If be can 60
any better. Cheap girls are nsthins
but the refuse, asd the young mea
know il, and they will leok In every
direction for lifelong friend and ces-
panion before they will leok at the
,inchback stuff .that tinklss at every
turn for fascinating the eye Of say thas
will look.
"You shlnk 1t is quite the 'csrrsss
thing to talk loudly and csarsely, be
boisterous and hoydenish Ia public
places; 10 make yourself 50 beld, ssd
forward, and commonplace sysrywhsrs
that people wonder whether yoa ever
had mother, or home, or anything 10
do. So be il.
"You will probably be tsksn fsg
what you are worth, and one Of these
years, if ysu do not make before then Q
shipwreck Of yourself, you will beRia
10 wonder where the cnarms are
that once you thought yourself possess
ed Of, and what evil spirit could have -
befoeled you."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16

A citizen who should be preparing
himself for the unknown life beyond
the grave instead Of being UP to such
tricks, removed the setting from his big
gold ring the other day, leaving marked
and decided vacancy. He gets On q
street car, holds his hand so that the
r,ng must be seen, and spret.y :soon .
gentlemcn..beads forward and remarked:
Excuse us, sir, but you have lost
the set from your ring"
80 have" replies the owner as hs
looks around on the door.
Every passenger began to peer around
anu the man whe made the discovery
finally asks:
"Was it a valuable sets"
1T was a thousand dollar diamond"
is the calm reply.
There is another movement On the
part of the passengers. Some look
along the seat. some under 1t, and some
make . dive for pearl buttons and other
small objects.
when did you miss it ?" asks the
first man as the search weakens little.
"A year and half ago, when vas
attending camp meeting in 1llinsis," 10
the sad reply.
Then every passenger strsightsss sp,
every eye looks into vacancy, and nes
the iaintest smile can be seen On any
face. A person boarding ths car just
then would wonder what nan In tho
city had died, and if the passenger
we're on their way .ts take sad fire.
we'll look at his remains.
A little fellow, Eve or ak yssrs cid,
whs had been wearing unaershirts much
too small for him, was..sns day. after
having been washed, put inte Q gar
ment as much too large as the other had
been too small. Our six-year cid
shrugged his shoulders, shook hinslsf,
walked around, and finally burst cut
with, Ma, do feel awful Lonesome In
this shirt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16

maHd, as I thought he had yesterday at
this time, would say, God speed yea
in ysur wooing Of Winnie Wilmington.
As 1t is, for the glrl's sake 1 disap-
prove
80 yeu haven't pound ever and
above, eh, Mayberrys'
There will be aothing-less than
nothing. don't think that really
care 90 much for myself, but Ernest, it
is terrible thing to happen to him at
the very beginning Of his career
Mr.. Wilmington smiled glesfully.
Good. Neither do l care for myself,
but for Winnie, my little Winnie. L
tell you what. Msyberry, perhaps you
will wonder # am crazy, but I'll agree
to settle q quarter ola million on VIM
nie the day she marries your boy. And
IN lend you as much more If it'll be OF
use, and I'll start the boy fer himself,
il you say so, Ehs'
Maybery looked at him in speschless
bewildernent.
WILMINGTON went On: Il made for
tune out in India f; and IT'S safe and
sound in hard cash in gsod hands
couple Of millions. I determined to
bring up my girls to depend on
herself, and TO learn the value Of money
before she had the handing Of her for
tune. She has no idea she's an helress
Sounds like q story out Of a book, eh
Nayberry : Well, will ysu shake hands
on it, and call 1t bsrgainS
Mr.. NaJserry took the little dried W
hand almost reverentislly, his vsic'
hoarss with thick emotion.
Wilmington, God will reward you fol
this, maybe a thousand fold y
Wilmington winked away q suspi-
cious moisture on bis eyelashes.
You, see II all comes Of that dinner
old fellow. You acted like charitable
Christian gentleman. and between III
we'll make the boy and Winnie happ.
40 they deserve, ehr
And even Mrs. kayberry admits tha
it was q good thing that her husband
gave that dinner, and when she expect
to see Mr.. Ernest Mayberry an honor
cd guest at her board she candidly feel
that she owes every atom Of her splen
dor and luxury to the yiOlet-eTed
charming girl who wears her honor
with such sweet grace.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16

Hugh Arnat, who openly ayowed in
fidelity, was riding on white horse one
Sabbath afternoon, when he met the cell
ebrated Rev. DIR. Erskiene Of the Grey
friars returning from church. Iwsnder
that a man of your sense, said the in
fidel, would preach 10 parcel Of old
wives: what was your textY The
text replied DR.. Rrskiene, was in the
sixth chapter of Revelation, Aud
looked, and behelda pale horse; and
his name that sat on him was Death,
and He'll followed with him y Arsot
gave reins to his horse and galloped
of.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16

Children said the teacher. address,
ing the infant class, children, do yea
know you were all bern in sini'
Please, sir, interrupted little enc.
'Iwasn't, was born in New Or
leans
Well, that's the same thing, said the
teacher, impatiently, 'Deaa isssrvps
me any more
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16

A story is told Of two New England
deacons between whom bitter feud
had long existed concerning some con-
tested point. Neither would yield and
the matter threatened to be handed
down to the next generation, when one
day Deacon Smith appeared before hin
old eremy, aud Solemnly said Broth
er Jones, it is a shame that this quarrel
of ours should bring scandal upon the
church l have prayed earnestly fol
guidance in the matter, and have come
to the conclusion that you must give in
for cannot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16

When Mr.. Hill was, some years ago,
in Scotland, he was introduced to an
aged minister somewhat resembling
himself in plety and eccentricity. The
old man looked at him for some time
very earnestly, and at length said
"Weel, ha' been looking for some
time at the lesns of your face And
what do you think of itf' said Mr.. Hill.
why. am thinking that ifthe grace oi
God hadna' changed your heart you
would ha' been a most tremendous
rogue Mr.. Hill laughed heartily, aud
said: Well, you hit the nail on the
head.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16

The minister was telling the story sf
Mary Magdalene to the children, asd,
when he had hnished, he wished 70. ss-
certain if they had been listening stssa-
lively so he asked, Now, ichildrss.
what did Marry havs p Billy Gsssn
yelled out. Marry had q little lamb =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16

Some men are completely unnerved
by the sight Of a woman's tears, and
would rather miss baseball game
thon see them weep-before they're
married but afterwards, woman may
cry aill the tubs float in the cellar, while
she tugs a heavy hod of coal up dark
and narrow fight Of stairs, and the man
remains as calm snd immeblle as ci-
gar-stors sian.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16

A little chap had dirty face, aad Ais
teacher told him to 20 and wash it. PIE
went away and after few minutes
came back with the lower part OF his
countenancs tolerably clean, while tho
upper part was dirty ssd wet.
Johnny" said the teacher, why
didn't you wash your fscss"
Il did wash it. SIR"
You didn't wipe il all over, thea"
~ did wipe it a. high up ~ my shin
would CO."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-01-16

rs there an opening here fer an in
tellectual writers" said o very red
faced youth, with the cork efa ssttls
sticking out Of his breast pocket. The
editor With much dignity took the yssag
mans intellect in and said, "Aa sps.
ning' yes, SIR; kind and csasidsrsss
carpenter, foreseeiug your visit, len IN
opening for you. Turn the kasb to the
right"