davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10
The Rest RAmAdv KnnWn 70 Man

Dr. Clark johnson having associated himself with Mr.
Edwin Eastman, an escaped captive, long n slave "
Wakametkla, the medicine man Of the Comanches, is
prepared to lend his aid In the introduction OF the
wonderful remedy OF that tribe.
The experience Of Mr. Eastman being similar to that
Of Mrs Chas. Jones and son. Of Washington County,
Iowa. an account Of whose sufferngs thTilllngy
narrated in the Nto York Herald OF Dec 18th, 1873,
the facts of which widely known and so nearly
parallel. that but little mention OF Mr.. Eastman's CT
periences will be given here They are, however pub
and Nine Years Among the Comanches and ApachesS
OF which mention will be made hereafter Suffice II 70
say that for several years Mr. Eastman while captive
was compelled to gather the roots gums, barks herbs
and berries Of which Wakametklas medicine was
made and Is still prepared 10 provide the SAME ma
eTals for the successful introduction Of the medicine
10 the wOrd and assures the public that the remedy
the same now as when Wskametkla compelled him -
maka
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10

Bound to the wesl-The public.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10

FOR ECOxoMT use Q. Gilbert's starches.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10
THE MARKETS.

cnuw Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10

footedP
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10
Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume

Edwin Eastman In Indian Costume
SKyEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG THE CoMANCHEs ANB
APACHKS. neat volume OF 300 pages, being =
simple statement Of the horrible facts connected
with the sad massacre OF helpless family, and the
captivity tortureS and ultimate escape OF its tive
surviving members For sale BY our agents gen
orally Price, {lOO.
The Incidents OF the massacre briefly narrated aru
distributed BY agents. PRBR OF charge.
hI. Eastman, being almost constantly at the Wese
engaged in gathering and curing the materials Of which
the medicine is composed. the sole business manage
ment devOves upon Dr. johnson, and tho remedy hA1
been called. and Is known as
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10


toll, he only had dollars worth of
coarse gold; but he found little piece
of blue ribbon Nell had lost from her
hair. This consoled him amply, as he
kissed it and said to himself: +" Bob,
better luck tomorrow" His claim
was what miners call every spotted, "
for the gold was scattered in spots,
here and there. The next day and the
next his labor brought the same results,
about enough to pay expenses, or, as
the miners called it, "grub money"
The fourth day, just before he wash
ed out, in his last rocker of dirt, at sun
set, he found two pieces of gold-one
worth hundred and fifty dollars, the
other, full two hundred Bob was
happy that night, and tied the blue rib
bon with a leather string about his
neck, so that it could rest on his heart.
The next two days brought no big
pieces, but the seventh he took pieces
of gold from the clay-like cement
weighing about seven hundred dollars.
1t was dark-cOlored gold, pretty solid,
and twisted into strange shapes, with
holes in il, but not appearing much
ed"
When the miners passed him daily
on their way over the divide they stop,
ped to ask what his luck was, and when
they saw very little coarse gold in his
pan they laughed at him. But Boil
kept his lum ps of gold in his pocket, ol
buried them beside the rock in his camp
In this way he worked on, taking some.
times large pieces of gold out, half a,
large as Nell's little fist, and then fol
days very little.
When he went down to the nearest
trading tent for his supplies, it was
some temptation to see and smell the
whisky, as the miners were drinking
and carrying it of in bottles, slowed
away in their pockets and under theil
shirt bosoms. But Bob could feel tn,
bow Of blue ribbon over his heart, anC
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13
MY STEET'HEAR7.

MY sweetheaIt's like the sweetest flower,
She is like q summer noon:
She's like the tender air that blows
In the sweet month Of June.
My sweetheart's Ike the sweetest song
That ever yet was sung.
The myraid melodies of life
Are caught from her alone.
My swectheart's like tho morning star,
That hides loving face;
Upon tho bosom of the dawn
Are caught from her alone
She's like the harvest moon that shiiies
Upon the ripened fields;
She's swecter than the sweetest store
Their richest burden yields.
She's like--oh ! wicked waste Of words
On her dear self bestowT--
The loveliest of all loveliness--
My life--my pride--my Ownl
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

A good collector Of bills Is man of
acknowledged ability. Whitehall Times.
And he who pays cash in advance for
his paper il man of nobility.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

'T called twice and found you out"
said Mrs. Jones. every good" said
Mrs. Smith, ~ had to call but once to
find YOU out"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

Long sentences are apt to be more
than witty. Don't let some
punstcr add, "--ed if that amt so.'
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

"Do you euer haye any hops in kent''
asked London belle, who was dressing
for u ball, of u country cousin from
the "Gardcn of England" Yes, lots! pa
has forty acres of 'em in one field"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

"Money does everything for q man.
said nm old man pompously. 'Yes,'
replied the other man "as some men will
do everything for money!
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13
Ihq Iouisiana (apitolian.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE PARISH

"Yes,' said johnny, "ldps"s may be-
the latin for slip, but l notice that when
ma laps us it means slipper"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

"In Maryland there is q black man
who is turning white. We can match
it. The other evening we saw West
Baton Rouge white girl turn red. Her
sweetheart made her mad.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

"Whom can we trust y is the black
type enquiry of IN exchange, 1t is of
no consequence. "Whom can VIC induce
to trust IA ~ is tho soul agOnizer
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

''How far Is il to Cub Crcek?' asked %
traveller of Dutch woman. "Only
shoost little Ways" "Is it four, six,
eight or ten miles y impationtly asked
tho stranger. eyes" ! dinks 1t is" Sc
renoly replied the unnovcd gatekecpcr
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

They were talking of death, when
ono man asked. "What were his last
words" "IIe didn't say anything" was
the reply. "That's just like him." said
tho first man with an approving nod
"Thcre was no gas about him. He was
all business"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

Get Plaquemine girl right mad and
the fruits of early religious training are
not conspicuous in the fury with which
she unslhips her hustle and wrecks ii
over an adversary.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13
20 take me to the Exposition !"

10 take me to the Exposition T.
In accents wild she cried.
While he In calmness reached around
And drew her to his side
Then put her neck within his arm,
OF course with her volition,
And said: "My love, consider this
To be a neck a position"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

At n country singing school two beaux
stepped, hat in hand, up to the same
belle, asking tho pleasure of her com
pany. "Both bowers" she remarked,
as she slipped her hand through the
crook of Jakc's arm. "Tm the left
bower" moodily piped Jonas. "Yes, but
You can 90 alone now," she replied.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

She made the clerk tumble over all
the stockings in the store, and objected
that none of chem were long enough.
81 want" she said, "the longest hose
that arc made" "Then, madam was
the reply, "you had better apply at the
next engine house."
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

Two young men, out riding, were
passing farmhouse where farmer
was trying to harness an obstinate mule.
"Won't he draw" asked one of the
young men. "Of COURSE" said the
farmer, "hc'tI draw the attention Of
every fool that passes this way" The
young men drove on.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

A genuine Irish bull is something that
cannot be successfully initiated. Sir
Poole Roche made one of the best we
have ever seen when he said: Gentle
men, single misfOrtunes never come
alone, and have always noticed that
when the greatest misfortune happens
it is sslways followed by ono much
greater"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

"Pa," asked little girl of her father,
as he led her past sample room down
town, "what sort of q place is this y
"a foundry said he. 'What do they
do in therc'' was her next question.
"Wcll, men who 90 in there are gener-
orally found dry, and when they drink
too much and misbchavo they are cast
out" The little girl laughed ironically.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

A Baltimore man, while cleaning his
toe-nails in an open window, a few days
ago, fell to the ground and was instantly
killed. This is no doubt q terrible ac-
cident, and yet there are people who
9will go right in the face of the facts in
this case cleaning their toe-nails, in
utter hcedlessncss of their danger, and
in defiance of the warning of Providence.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22

disturbances between Yakooo's troops and Sir Louis
Cavagnaris escort were OF frequent occurrence. 1t
may be thought strange that information as to
this threatening state of things conveyed to the
government of India by Sir Louis Cavagnari him.
self. and there can, fear. be but explanation
of his silence. The eager anxiety of the govern
ment to patch up peace upon any terms was too
probably reelected in the conduct of their agent.
To have been forced to admit within
short space of time that the supposed
political gains of the Afghan expedition were
inusory and that the life of the British Resident
not safe in the Afghan capital would have been
extremely mortifying to the government. and Sir
Louis Cavagnari's consciousness of this may well
have induced him to ignore dangers of which
perenced officer could hardly have failed to per-
ceive the gravity. 1t seems that fewer than
twelve Afghan regiments took part in the attack
the Residency. and that they sustained loss of 30
men before the British Envoy and his staff were
ovorpowered by numbers
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
PRINCE GORTSCHAKOFF.

THE RUSSIAN CHANCELLOR INTERvIEwED-HIs
IDEAS ABOUT BIsMARCK's POLICY his LOVE
FOR FRANCE.
The following Is more extended resume Of the
interview with Prince Gortschakof held by a cor
respondent of the Paris Solea. extract Of which
transmitted by cablo and published in the
HERALD of the 11th:-
After speaking Of his age. his unavailing desire to
retire. his injuncti0ns not to be troubled with poll
tics during his holiday. &C.. the Prince disclaned
the slightest concern at the attacks of the Berlin
papers. His policy had not varied tor twenty-four
years. He had always deprecated prolonged weak
ening OF France deplornble fact in the European
less solely due the hostility with which Prince Bis
marck honorcd him. Whatever government ex-
listed in France he should cpjoin 1t great prudence
in its relations with certain Powers. As to his inter-
tria and possibly Italy, against Russia aud France.
Russia had no fear of of invasion, but it was
always well to be vigilant French fabulist had
said, "Distrust is the mother OF security" He felt
economic policy detrimental to Russia, for he him
self in his place should probably have done the
same and he was bound to think solely OF German
interests. As to the Treaty OF Berlin, neither he
faultless prodigy in adopting its provsions
but Russia had displayed great moderation and sim
cere love peace, for which all impartial and we'll
disposed men should give her, credit. The German
and Russian Emperors highly esteemed each other.
and their affection would certainly suffice to smooth
down the slight differences which might arise. The
Prince in conclusion referred to his profound love
for France of which he had given convincing proofs
of late years. 1t Of the utmost importance that
she should hold the place in Europe to which she
had so many titles, important both for herself and
all other nations, for the abdication Of France
would be treason against civilization.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
A RATIFICATION MEETING.

John Z. Devlin, chairman Of the $50 citizens ap
pointed to get up grand ratification meeting for
Robinson and Potter. to be held Monday evening.
September 80 at the Cooper Institute. has appointed
the following committees to make all necessary
raneements for the meetng:-
On Finance-Lewis May, chairman; F. F. Marbury,
Franklin Edson Henry Causen. Thatcher NJ. Adams.
Charles NJ Fry. Solomon Sayles. Townsend Cox and
Henry II. Porter.
On Officers Of Meeting--William H. Wickam. chair
man; John McKeon, John Fox. Smith Ely, Jr.,
Shepard +. Knapp, Ira Shafer jenkins Van Schaick,
Charles q. Cornell and Hubert o. Thompson.
On Northumberland Ottendorfer. chairman;
George H. Purser, Clifford A. Hand. Frederick Il.
Coudert, William G. Whitney Wheeler II. Peckham,
Emanuel b. Hart Thomas c. L. Ecclesine aud Charles
H. Truax.
On Speakers and Inrtatioas-Nelson J. Waterbury,
chairman; Abraham S. Hewitt Charles H. Winfield,
John r. Fellows, Jacob A. Gross, John Mullaly.
Peter B. Olney. Edwin r. Meade and John Hayes.
On Hall, Music, Gc.-Peter Bowe, chairman;
Henry Hughes, Robert b. Mooney, Gerson N. Her
mann, William I. Woodruff, James j. Mooney.
George W. Sauer, Bernard Keuney and James Oliver.
On Printing ng-Willam p. Mitchell, chairman;
Thomas McSpedon, Magnus Gross, Peter H. Jobes,
Thomas Costigan, Marcus Otterbourg, Adolph l..
Sanger, Michael G. Murphy and L. +. Glaubensklee.
The officers OF the Citizens Committee-vix.,
John f. Develin, chairman, and Louis g. Waehner
and John ID. Coughlin, secretaries. and John q.
Davis, treasurer-are o6fcio members OF these
various committees.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
TELEGR.APHIC NOTES.

In the twenty seven hour race in Howard Hall.
Providence. r. l.. Rcdding made l25 miles and took
the prize.
John Hurtgen, of warrenton. No., got into dis
puto last night with George Lee about a Dill which
Lee owed him. Lee killed Hurtgen
At Burlington n. j., on Friday last, Mrs. Charles
Esteiow, while making firo with kerosene, was
badly burned that she died shortly afterward
The pistol shops OF Savage X Smith, in Middle
field. Conn. were burned at two o'clock yesterday
morning. Loss, $4,000; insurance s27 900.
L. Miller Il Co.. vinegar works, at MOB 60 aud Ga
East Second street. Cincinnati. burned early
yesterday morning. The loss was Sl2.OU0; insur-
ance about $4,000.
This morning, about three clock, John Dempsey.
a shoemaker of Emira, N. ", aged twenty -onc, in
attempting to get the Erie freight train, fell and
cut in two by the wheels. he was. 1t is said,
intoxicated.
Edward Meredith, son of Judge Meredith, of
Richmond, Va, committed suicide by shooting at
Kansas City on saturday Depression growing out
Of financial troubles aud sickness is said to have
caused the act
Mary Anderson. indicted for setting fire 10 out
buildings belonging to Charles Shiers, of Pontve,
burlington county, N. j.. was tried in the Criminal
Court on Saturday last, and found guilty. She has
not yet been sentenced.
A building on Bacon street, Providence, owned by
b. Il. Amy and occupied as n manufactory by the
Providence Waste Company. was damaged by fire
which orig mated in the picker room saturday
night. The loss was from $1,000 to 5000. The
stock and machinery fully insured in Provi-
dence and Washington oihces
The city of Fall River was more quiet yesterday
than during any Sunday for months past No serious
disturbance occurred, although at noon four working
spinners were assaulted by crowd of forty men
directly in front of the house of the captain Of the
nigut watch. The latter gave chase and broke up
the crowd, but was unable to overtake the dis
turbors.
A despatch has been received at Milwaukee from
p. b. Fairchld, OF New York, asking that the body
of A. - winant, the man found hoating In the lake
came here from Buffalo last "Wednesday. He APP
peared despondent and drank freely. On Saturday
he made inquiries for quiet place where man
could drown himself. 1t is believed to be OF
suicide.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
MEXICAN NEWS.

PRESIDENT DIAz CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY
AMERICAN ExCURsIoNIsTs EXPECTED IN
sTALMENT PAID OF THE AMERICAN DEBT.
CITY OF MEXICO Sept 15 1879.
President Diaz celebrated his birthday to-day. Mr..
Foster the Minister Of the United States, among
the great number Of persons who called on the
sion. The most cordial sentiments were exchanged
between the American Minister and the President.
The first completed section Of the Morelos Rail-
way has been opened by the President assisted by
great crowd.
Grand preparations are being made for the celebra-
ton tomorrow OF the national anniversary.
Another excursion party Of seventy persons from
the United States is expected to arrive in November.
The government has received authentic accounts Of
the immense richness OF mines recently discovered
in the sierra lajads. Crowds are focking there aud
the government has adopted measures to preserve
order and have the mining laws enforced.
The sum OF $l30,00O the next instalment in pay
ment OF the American debt has been forwarded to
Washington.
The project for the reelection of Diaz appears to
have been abandoned. The country il reported
enjoying completeN peace Congress will meet to-
morrow (16th).
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA.

BISMARCK ARRIVES IN vIENNA-No CERTAINTY
THAT HE SEEKS ALLIANCE WITH AUSTRIA
WRITTEN UNDERSTANDING MAY DE DRAWN
BETWEEN THE MINISTER'S.
BY CABLE TO THE HERALDl
LONDON, Sept. 22, 1879.
A despatch from Vienna announces that
Prince Bismarck has arrived in that city. The
North German Gazette Of Berlin publishes letter
from an important parsonage at Vienna, de-
claring the statement that the object
of Prince Bsmarck's visit is to conclude
an alliance with Austria is mere con-
lecture. The semiotficial Montags-Recue
of Vienna says:-"It is in conformity
with the present situation in Europe that
Prince Bismarck should deem it important to
obtain moral guarantee that Austrian policy
will not change. If, during the exchange Of
views between Prince Bismarck and Count
Andrassy, the interests of Germany and Aus
tria are found to be parallel, written under
standing may be drawn up relative to all possi-
BILE European combinations
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
ADROIT THIEVES.

Three thieves acting in concert succeeded last
night in stealing the contents Of change box from
car No. l6. OF the Houston and West Street limo Of
horse The driver. James +. Smith. reported
the circumstances to the police as follows:-when
turning the corner Of Spring and West streets he
hailed by two for whom he stopped.
to pay their fare. Tho only passengers in tha
at the time were two ladies' The driver rang ths
but they paid attention to him. scream from
one of the ladies caused him to turn his head and
see that one of the two mon was insulting her. He
stopped the car Immediately and ran to the assist
ance and protection of the lady The rufian and his
companions made Off, and the driver, after
ing both out of sight returned his post. He then
learned to his disgust that the call his chivalry
was only intended to give confederate an oppor-
tunity to run away with the change box Of the car.
which contained 50. The thief and his copfedarates
We're out Of sight before he realized his loss.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
TALMAGE COMING HOME.

HAVING LECTURED TWICE DAY THROUGH
IRELAND AND ENGLAND, THE POPULAR
PREACHER SETS HIS FACE HoMEwARD.
icy CABLE TO THE HERALD.l
LONDON, Sept. 81, 1879.
DIR. Talmage and his family sailed on the
Bothnia to-day, bound for New York. His
preaching and lect,ring tour was yesterday
concluded at Dublin. Several of his admirers
and friends came to say goodbye at the Queens
town landing place, and the dulness which Sun
day brings to the Irish seaport was enlivened
by their pleasant greetings and their en-
thusiasm. The Doctor is in excellent health
and spirits. He has lectured and preached
ninety-six times during three months in Great
Britain.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
ALLEGED CoLD-BLooDED MURDER.
[pY CABLE TO THE HERALD

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept II, 1879.
James Daily, of Minnesota, was killed last even
ing. is alleged by John Ward and James Winters.
fellow travellers, who came with him from Mime
sofa, whore all three engaged in railroad
grading. The entire party stopped in Omaha on
Friday night. They left for Plattsmouth yestcr-
day morning, Daily having sum of money in his
pocket. At eight p. NJ. the party reached the edge
of thick wood, Ward and Winters being ahead with
their team Daily following with his. Turning
Daily, us is stated. the other men shot him twice
through the body, fatally wounding but not
instantly killing him. He whipped his horses into
TO tho nearest house, while the others dashed
at mad rate. Daily had strength
give all the above details before he died. ply
sican and priest were summoned from Omaha,
while officers here and hro ghout Eastern Nebraska
were put on their guard. sheriff sailing OF Sarapy
county. organized large party of men, and SUR
rounded the wood and guarded every road. Daily
engaged all day searching in every direction.
The west bank of the Missouri IL guarded for twenty
miles. The men deserted their wagon aud took to
tho horses Wearing the animals out, they proceeded
on foot. Tho wagon aud horses have been found.
skiH Is missing at one point on the Missouri, and
IL is feared that the men succeeded In crossing to
Iowa. Tho murdered man was twenty three years
old. All the parties were resdents OF Minnesota.
kilograms were sent to all the prominent points
in Iowa. II Is believed that tho cannot escape
The number engaged in tho search in constantly In
creasing.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
CHINA AND JAPAN.

THE ToNQUIE REBELLION CRUSHED Loo
cHoo QUESTION COUNTRIES ARMiNG.
SHANGHAI, August 49, 1879.
The rebellion at Tonqun is crushed. syungsai.
the rebel leader. is still at large. but his family his
lieutenant and all OF his material have been
captured.
Complications between China and Japan respect
ing Corea and the Loo Choo Islands are causing
much anxiety. 1t is reported that the opposition
party in Pekin are gaming strength and removing
the Emperors relations TO offices distant from the
capital. Orders have been issued that three sons
and grandson OF Yakoob Beg be mutilated because
implicated. although inuocenty. in the Kashsar re
belion.
Severe earthquakes have occurred in tine provinces
OF Shensi and kansuh, causing much devastation.
YOKOHAMA. Sept. 9, 1879.
Rumors of trouble between China and Japan con-
tnue to augment 1t is reported that both countries
are making warlike preparations.
There have been considerable transactions in silk,
the market closing quieter.