davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-07
Another Attempt to Kill the German En-
a Hs per0r.

june q.
While Emperor William was taking
a drive this afternoon, DR.. Modelling
fired some shots at him from house in
Avenue Inter Den Linden. Modelling
fired twice with double-barreled gun.
The Emperor received about thirty
small shot in his face, head, both arms
and back, but this evening his general
condition had improved in a satisfacto-
ry manner.
The assassin is Karl Edouard Nobel
ing, a native of KallnO, near Birnbaum,
aged thirty-two years. He is a resi-
dent of Berlin, a doctor of philolOgue
and an agriculturist, and an habitue of
the Democratic Socialist clubs. A
quantity of arms was found in his
apartments. He fired on persons at
tempting to arrest him with revolver,
and then inflicted several wounds on
his own head.
A late telegram says Modelling has
confessed that he cherished murder
GUS design for eight days, because he
considered the Emperor's removal
would be a public benefit He declared
that he favored Socialism, and had at
tended Soeialistic meetings. Some ac-
counts say Modelling is supposed to be
dying. 1t is known that a few days
ago Modelling unsuceessfully applied
for Government employment.
BERLIN, June 5.
DR.. Modelling is neither Socialist
nor an Ultramontane, but is a Protest
ant of good family and position and
fair means. His brothers are officers
in the army. DIR. Modelling admits that
his plan had been formed for a long
time. He had accomplices who had
been in communication with him on
the subject of the assassination of the
Emperor for six months.
An official bulletin issued from the
palace this evening says the condition
of the Emperor is satisfactory. In ref
erence to the report that DIR. Modelling,
the assailant of the Emperor, had ac-
completes, the North German Gazette
says that when his mother visited him
in prison he denied receiving anything
for the deed, and answered negatively
when asked if the lot to commit il fell
on him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-07

Mr.. Devin, brother of the deceased, ac-
companied by detectives, again ex-
plored the Ohio Medical College build
ing to-day. Three bodies were found
in pickle, where they were being pre-
served for next sessions use, but none
were identified. After a long search
all the grave clothes which had been
stripped from Mr.. Harrison's body,
with the exception of the shirt, were
found secreted among the rafters in the
loft OF the building. The friends of
Devin feel confident his body was
brought to Cincinnati, and are untiring
in their efforts to secure traces of il. y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-07
A Good Story of Kind-Hearted Old Man.

A young pianist was giving concerts
through the provinces of Germany for
her support, and to enhance her repu-
tation she advertised herself as pupil
of Liszt. In little town in the inter-
ior of Germany, where she had an
nounced a concert, she was confounded
the day before the concert was to take
place by seeing in the list of arrivals,
and at the very hotel where the concert
was to be given, M. Liable Liszt.
Here was a dilemma, and what to do,
she knew net. Her fraud would be dis
covered; she would be exposed; she
could never give another concerts she
was ruined.
Tremblingly she sought the presence
of the great maestro, determined to
make clean breast of it and cast her
self on his mercy. Coming into his
room with downcast eyes, she knelt at
the old mans feet, and with many tears
told her stOry-hOw she had been left
an orphan, and poor, with only her one
gift of music with which to support her.
self; the difficulties she had encOun-
tered until the fraudulent use of his
great name had filed her rooms and
her purse. 'sWell, we'll" said the
great man, gently raising her up, ''let
ms see, my child, what we can do. Per-
haps it is not so bad rs you thought.
There is a piano; let me"hear one Of the
pieces you expect to play tomorrow
evening"
Tremblingly she obeyed, the maestro
making comments and Suggestions as
she played, and when she had finished
he added: "Now, my child, l have
given yeu lesson; you are a pupil of
Lisztn Before she could find words to
express her gratitude Liszt asked; =" Are
your programmes printedP'' No,
sirM was the answer. mot yet.N
"Then say that you will be assisted by
your master, and that the last piece ON
the programme will be played by the
Able Liszt "-SpriaqfeId Republican,.
- : -s---------
RasS il tho tromhOne that UlaVs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-07
o. s. Legal-Tender Notes Not To Be Re-
tired,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 2s.
The full text of the bill to forbid the
further retirement of United States
legal-tender notes is as follows;
Be IL Enacted, etc., That from and after the
passage of this act it shall not be lawful for
the Secretary of the Treasury or other officer
under him TO cancel or retire any more of the
United States legal-tender notes; and when
any of said notes may be redeemed or be re-
ceived into the Treasury under any law, from
any source whatever and shall belong to the
United States, they shall not be retired, can
eeled or destroyed, but they shall be reissued,
and paid out again, and kept in circulation
Provided, Nothing herein shall prohibit the
cancellation and destruction of mutilated
notes, and the issue of other notes of like de-
nomination in their stead, as now provided.
All acts and parts Of acts in conflict herewith
are hereby repealed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-07

A Disastrous Cyclone,

On the evening of the 1st a terrific
cyclone passed over Richmond, Mo-,
leveling to the ground over 100 houses,
killing fifteen persons, and seriously or
mortally wounding forty others. A
special gives the following account:
1.-THE cyclone yesterday was the col
or of steam and at times the funnel
shaped, whirling cloud would break or
open in places and emit what appeared
like black smoke, then gather together
again and with increased force con-
tinue on the march of destruction. AT
first it approached slowly, not faster,
perhaps, than man could walk, then
moved faster, leveling everything in
its path with the ground, producing al
most complete devastation. The sound
it produced was Internal, resembling
the roar of cataract. The debris oe
the city has been found fourteen miles
away. A perfect panic prevailed for a
time, but order and comparative calm
were restored for while, and the
killed and wounded provided for.
The unharmed houses of citizens
were thrown open at once for
the reception OF the homeless sufferers,
and every attention possible given to
them. Amidst the walls of women and
children and the groans of the dying,
strong men shed tears to witness the
general destruction and the death and
the naming of relatives and friends
The funerals of several victims took
place this afternoon, and the MasOns of
Lexington were present to assist in the
interment. So far fifteen deaths are
reported The death of several others
is momentarily expected. At least
forty persons were seriously or mortal
ly wounded. Many strangers are here
rendering all assistance possible. Ad-
vices from the country on the track of
the storm northward are that growing
crops are badly injured, trees pros
trated, stock killed, bridges blown
down, but no houses reported destroyed
or lives lost"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-07

THE export trade of France for the
past year showed a decline of $32, 900,
600 from the previous year. The de-
crease of imports amounted TO $40,-
500, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-07
PEACE.

A special from London gives an in
terview with Count Schouvaloff. The
correspondent says: The Count in
sisted that the probabilities of war had
mostly vanished, and that Russia pre-
ferred peace to armed conflict. All the
greater obstacles outstanding between
England and Russia have been finally
removed. The terms of the agreement
were forwarded last night. Invitations
to the congress and not the conference
will be issued in a few days. Berlin
has been selected as the place at which
the meeting will be held.''
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-07
THE INVITATION TO THE CONGRESS.

The following is the text of the Ger
man note of invitation to the congress:
The Undersigned Ambassador of the En-
peror of Germany, has the honor, by order of
his Government, to convey to His EXcellency,
the Marquis of Salisbury, Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs to Her Majesty, the Queen
OF Great Britain and Ireland and Empress Of
India, the following communication:
In conformity with the initiative by the
Austro- Hungarian Cabinet, the Government
OF His Majesty the Emperor has the honor to
propose to the powers who are signatOries of
the treaties of 1856 and 1871, to meet in con-
gress at Berlin to discuss there the stipula-
lions OF the preliminary treaty of San Stefano,
concluded between Russia and Turkey. The
Government of His Majesty in giving this in
vitation to the Government of Her Britannia
Majesty, understands that in accepting IL the
Government of Her Britannia Majesty con-
sents to admit the free discussion of the
whole of the contents of the treaty of San
Stetano, and that it is ready to participate
therein. In the event of the acceptance of all
the powers invited, the Government of His
Majesty proposes to fix the meeting of the
congress for June l3.
The undersigned, in bringing the above to
the knowledge OF His EXcellency, has the
honor to ask him to be good enough to ac-
quaint him as soon as possible with the reply
of the British Government.
The following is Lord Salisbury's
reply to the foregoing:
The undersigned, Her Maiesty's Principal
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has the
honor to acknowledge the receipt of His Ex
cellency's communication inviting Her Majes-
ty's Government to take part in congress at
Berlin for discussion of the stipulations of the
preliminary treaty concluded at San Stefano
between Russia and Turkey. The under
signed, taking His Excelleney's verbal inti-
nation that the invitation had been sent in
the same terms to the other powers who are
signatories to the treaty of Paris, and under
standing that those powers assent to the invi-
tation on the terms stated in His Excellency's
note, has the honor to inform His Excellency
that the Government of Her Majesty will be
ready to take part in congress at the date
mentioned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-07

THE potato bug threatens to eat
Staten Island raw this summer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-07

Bass is tho trombone that plays.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10
A Church Which Took Ten Thousand
Men Eight Years to Build.

The Cathedral of st. Sophia, at Con.
stantinople, says the Pail Mall Gazette,
was built by the Emperor Justinian in
the year A. d. 56S, and on the site of an.
other church which had been erected by
Constantine the Great in 325, but was
afterwards destroyed by fire. The archi-
tects OF the present building were An
themis Of Tralles and Isodore of Miletus.
New taxes were imposed in order to raise
the funds necessary for the construction
of the edifice, which was to be built of
such costly materials as to surpass in
magnifcence the famous Temple of Solo
mon. Every kind of marble that could
be found was procured for the columns
white marble with pink veins from
Phrygia, green and blue marble from
Libya, black marble with white veins
and white with black veins, granite from
Egypt, and porphyry from SAis. Ten
thousand men were employed upon the
work, and it was completed ia eight
years. The edifice is crowned with q
gigantic cupOla, surrounded with nine
smaller ones. They are supported by
four columns each, and between them
are eight porphyry columns from the
Temple of the Sun at Baalbeck. Four
green pilasters from the Temple of Ephe-
sus support the women's choir, and there
are sixty-seven other columns, all Ct
granite or red marble, and delicately
carved, in various parts of the building.
Inside the great cupola is a gold inscrip-
ton from the Koran, in letters thirty
feet high, meaning "God is the light Of
heaven and earth" At the four corners
Of the central portion of the building are
representations of the four seraphims in
mosaic, originally called archan gels, but
now named Abubekr, Omar, Osman and
Ali. The original sites of the altar and
pulpit have been altered, being now
placed in a south easterly direction to-
wards Mecca; and the pulpit is adorned
with two flags, as sign Of the triumph
of Mohometanism over Judaism and
Christianity. Nothing now remains of
the original altar, and all the more val
liable articles in the church were dis
tributed by Sultan Mshommed among
his troops at the capture of Constantine
pie 10 1853.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10

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A<~sna- - &~<e~sr- z 60 - sh~ .=z5-
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a. ne -en&-1< ~ q s@zat-~@ aryess
t-ass sa@~. - - - A<o1 49,
- So - n@eA 4axr e&aslr taru.4&.s 70
a<zz. spa - $50 - $3.50 .kscA
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;ns hari I ~. -. tx an q; Ese-n q
ehAEI;,. .. shOH= hE Tie reF-Erts &
CkEFche-. A. an. &C. has 2 . t-~n De
cress~-i bai: .. 2eh - tbls cvgnirs dgr-
ing the last tNo yeNF- a. the Amnahs
s,~n; - iaiIslls.l .Grgry- We kBDu
,i no liner in1ac-rI . nf tie integrity AMI
genuine night feeling Il the American
people than that, See hus heartily ana
promptly. ioo. they se.zr upoa any nes
hint ii bow 10 he'll the poug and uniucky !,
Five yeas acn thousands If children
died in the ieuem-nt-hpUses ami cellars
Of New York and PhilaieIphia during
the hot season for the lack of breath of
fresh air. Some good sui thought Of
free excursions, and the kindly idea
spread like wildfre from city to city all
over the Country. Some other friendly
soul conceived the idea of cheap summer
hospitals by the sea shore, and it has en-
larged now into dozen sanitariums,
boarding. houses at cost, etc. etc.
Two summers ago the Qlskeress, Eliza
as her poetry, brought one or two sick,
poor babies with their mothers 10 her
country home for fortnight. The fort.
night over, she brought others, and asked
the neighboring farmers to open their
houses to the little waits. The Tribune
told the story, asking that others should
inaugurate this cheap. simple, and most
helpful charity. This summer We hear
Of organized steps through several of the
farming districts of New York, New
Jersey, Delaware aud Pennsylvania, by
means of which many lives Of innocent
children will be saved. Let US have
more of them. Now is tho time to take
the matter in hand. Any woman with q
kindly mother's heart can inaugurate the
plan and carry it out. Surely it is better
to fill up the idle summer hours in saving
little children's lives than in even medi-
oval art wOrk-N. 7. Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10
The First Battle.

The question Is often asked, "H0s
does u man feel when under fire for ths
first timer In the biography of the
late Gen. Bartlett, q letter is Published
in which he describes To his mother hi,
airs, battle, that Of Balls Buff. II,
says:
Il had read % much abou; being IN,
der fire and eying bu lets that | uas CO
rle2s 10 experiencs IL ] hal . tai
ch&sce-
-Aa cid C-rmsa s03alsr tad nae tia
he lad bs~a IN . gesi EsGy h<tfie-- BET
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m<- E~~s q ts<m sxr< iFsz< aS~s -
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r-~<gxc Tsz-~ Ess4r ~~r- iylz< &gsa. 4
Ek~s Mess4 E@ess f~g 90 sx.&. u ~ss
sxrS<x
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cu~ag~~~- I nw~~- s~&t s<eaxx. saS1s~1w1
I sxr~<z~@ 81 e@xrR ssxf ! $4,000 sxx
rs~ s<sG es~ry ~e@1&- ss& ] - sss-
Axz1zx ssrr~ & VuxsA tsAc B~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10
Soaring OF a Mob.

Among the brsvest and most energetic
Of the Silesian noblemen who gave
trouble 10 Freierick the Great Of Prussin
Sas Baron Lieben. Once up.n . time
= crowd oi riO'ou- peasants eane 10 the
Iaroa's castle u F.ie0pberg. making the
= sss Outrageous demands. tkr.a.enlag g.
6ar1, Kali ana lay waste. II tbe.r de
Eaosas were lot applied vita.
TEe Ev5-eGAa retired D. hl- arraorsAi
cA.zaAser. @ni directed thai tse sA-E,s-arss.n
- ss@st.-a- Tne aggressive p~~s3aa. o.
sAr nEms~- 4 Gfty g - ~. wxz t-xrrui
sTf4 laS= &, e1.er~ss sse rz@a14. AID xh~u
tA~y .ws- a. -. TIC h4xrua sszE re k1xrx
s~sxs1 sa<x Knz sa<k~~. q a.1 snr<4 sss
&ry sa@r faa-@&-A Tar @S~9 ~lHassw sh~a
is~ ~~s aa~n @p~@ 80 sa<& am a Ssw
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M~cs~zz1zA Il E@~ o. al sz.~saxs~sx
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sa<rs2sz=- sal 49, g 90. o. yamasr wGz-
as eli x#gs @s gAxxz s@ TIA. M~rruz
~ p~asazzx. sna 90 ~24 a. - ~ 2-<nrzx-
ss~& sa.g~a@nr
rA~ ~&n~z %. xxx@xl TAx s~s-~ns.
x.@s sax SOD wxrrsx h-e w. ~ sksax&
q amwhsaax rz~ srx.& @6 -. sanh.asrs4
sAr~zE b~~4 s1<s ~~xr xD=a Ea<w
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z14 xazx sa~r ers1 9xE o. sh@ wsav~
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-10
Twisted Sentences.

An Iowa editor thus acknowledges .
present of grapes: 1--WE have received q
basket of grapes from our friend w.,
for which he will accept our compli.
ments, some of which are nearly two
inches in diameter"
A widow in the West, intending to sue
coed her husband in the management Of
q hotel advertised that "the hotel will be
kept by the widow Of the former landlord,
Mr.. Brown, who died last summer on .
new and improved plan"
One of Sir Boyle Roche's Invitations
to an Irish nobleman was rather eIuivo-
cal. He writes: IL hope, my lord, if you
ever come within mile of my house,
you will stay there all night"
A cOrOner's verdict reads thus: "The
deceased came to his death by excessive
drinking, producing apoplexy in the
minds of the jury"
A clergyman says: "A young woman
died in my neighborhood, yesterday,
while was preaching in q beastly state
of intoxication."
A correspondent, in writing of a recent
celebration in the city OF Cleveland, says:
1.-THE procession was very fine, and nearly
two miles long, as was also the report of
DR.. Perry, the chaplin"
A Western paper says: "a child was
run over by wagon three years old, and
cross-eyed, with pantaiets on, which
never spoke afterward."
Over bridge at Athens, Georgia, is
the following ANY person driving over
this bridge at faster pace than walk
shall, if white person, be fined five dol
lars, and if q negro, receive twenty five
lsshes-hslf the penalty to he bestowed
on the informer."
How TO RIsg IN rnE WORLD. 1856
young gentleman registered his name
in the .srgest hotel in the city Of Louis
vile, Ky. He had pretty good ward
robe, such ~ youag men usually have,
Including . go.d watch and chain. He
was IN search of occupation. At the ex-
p;rstion OF tao wcess be took an insen;-
ory Of hls persnn.l effects: '-Ost IL
nSDey ADd 10 business" lie had . brief
int~rsse~ ~i,h the proprietor e the
soseL- His TRUNK q. elSshiax Was Jeff ss
s~ezrify &c a.. bard ball. be hyyo;he-
esse1 AIS ux,cA So The losAn II ten aoli~ys,
ssa Assing kl--~d the tap ss4 of Ass
sarsrs 10 . sina and symp~tAesse l~ad
ba<d. he seat elvszx &C. the hsssts4-~
lie fasSn3 -t-sssa@- a Mxser ser-~t. wA<re
Q sGs&zs<r wss t~1zg dAsrA&r.cd ef ct
90 ~ Ds.rs@@z- H~xrues ss4 <nss~s-
HssSax p~sSn--~a q h~ssy par q ss.Sss.
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