davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-16

,,,es,onata consideration OF the financial
rocord of tho political parties. which WIS re-
aoivei in an opprecEattyo spirit by tho I'M
.,,onso audience, Gov. Smith presided. Tho
ant,re nfrair ia In effect buom for tho Re
nrhifcan Conversational 1loMit,ec, Cnsper NJ
Sanger. who wns almost rs nlllcl, tic hero OF
thc occason III Che estimation Of the asscnl-
1,,o0n as the financial Secretary. Since learn
Inn nj The Republican Congressional gains
l., f,hto and Indiana the party In Wisconsin
nrc moro than ever determined to Md two
mira MI that side. Sangor and 0nentller
have every assurance Of election over Deustcr
and Donck. ....~.....-.
THE FOut AND fIt8 MONEY Soon PARTED.
sp+eta. Dtpa.eh to 1nt Chicago Tribune.
M,,wArxEE, Oct, 15;-Tlo Democrats r.
carry frEalla that they bet nll tho money
thnr cnutl rut8e OIL tho result; md, having
insi heavily on the Issue Of October, they arg
mnW fcnrflil That the ltlrs Of November VII!
their anxiety nov. Is to hedge on thclr Han
cock bets. It really looks sery funny 70 sec
lifelong, boflc.l down, rock'rnotet penio-
Gratis offGring to Dct TINT tinrttGlt! WI! oo
ecete reesasnt gf tug utt stSt;a tnat ~
nneer spectacle Gun NOW le scrn tl milwaukee,:
Sot that they vnnt Mr. Garfield ELECTED, bit
p5lor to tho landslide III Ohio and Indiana
(ey put their money, on Tue WRONG horse,
ths a5 wtnnng GM s} nan. an IL asisss to say tat
fhOsc Kind of t,tfcrs are 1ot takc1l,, execrt II,
very rare instances BY some oil Bourbon
who has still fnltl In tho back counties ut
intsiana to elect I.anders. Tic DG1nocrats
''"N' SEVENTH DISTRICT.
c,ss M'%>gk1ef 81 ,1e sssn % osS Wlsc:: bistrict ]
, 1880-10-16

Special N1pdtth 70 tn CAlea0o 7F3b0HE.
LAlIARrE, ILL.,, Oct. lo.-For over week
the Republicans llave been making extensive
preparations for the grand rally OF tie dis
trlct here today. .fllelr efforts have nut
been III vain. Everything l'as beel. Y, grand
In llarDo has seen today as large a crowd Us
wns sysr congregate.i here. In the forenoon
largu delegations began pouring IN fro,n nil
over the tlIssflet, and " night thete@ @ were
slMEs to the masses from tho pavilion In the
centre Of The pnrk this afternoon. lie held
~ QEoWu f9s about Two aud 4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-28
LATER NEWS.

Two BROTHERS, Bill and Bud Bussly,
fought duel in the Indian Territory recent
ly. Bill was killed.
The residence of Mrs. Balser Friodler,
in Lock Haven, Pa, was burned a few days
ago. The remains of Mrs. Friedler we're found
in the ruins. There are suspicious of murder,
robbery and arson
THE body of the wife of Emil Bier
mann, of New York City, was found in bed
the other day with her throat cut. On table
in the room was a note from her husband say
ing be killed her because she was unfaithful,
A BOLT occurred in the Louisiana Re
publican State Convention held at New Or
leans on the 24th. Pinchback and Judge
Bcattie with thirty six delegates, left the hall
and organized another convention. The reg
ular convention elected sixteen delegates, who
are said to stand seven for Sherman, seven for
Grant, one for Blaine, and one Senator Kel-
logg), preference not known. The holting
Convention elected a full Grant delegation to
Chicago.
THE Greenback headquarters have
been opened at the Palmer House IN Chicago,
with General b f. Butler in charge.
In the Senate, on the oath, Mr.. Nor
gan continued his remarks on the joint reso-
luton providing a rule fGf counting the Elec-
| toral vote. In the House under the call OF
States the following bills were introduced;
! Calling on the President for information
as to what steps or orders have been taken
| or issued for the acquisition OF appropriate
naval and coaling stations IN Central America I;
! to reduce the price of lands to actual settlers
within railroad limits to Sl.25 per acre. The
! bill making appropriations for public build
| ings was read by sections in Committee OF the
| Whole for amendment
DURING a, fight between roughs at
Troy, N. Y, on the oath, John Wall, au ex-
convict, shot and kin ed Supervisor Philip
Casey, who was attenlp ting to quell the dis
! turbance, Wall fed, pursued by the In,
took place between Wall rand the
! pursuing officers and Officer Owen Duly
! was shot In the head and side but not fatally
| man named Fr0wley was also shot and IN
! iured slightly and child was shot In the hand,
| Wall when captured had narrow escape from
lynching. t'
In the English Parliament, on the
9th, Gladstone, in reply to question con
cerning the Fortune Bay affair, said the
United States had made dema9d for one
l hundred and three thousand dollars fol
damages sustained by American fishermen
There had betn no correspondence since
! the last production Of papers, but the Gov
erment Intended shortly TO lay uponthe table
the whole correspondence upon this subject
FOURTEEN persons were killed and
! twenty-three wounded IN the railroad accident
on the South Pacific Coast Railroad, near San
ia Cruz, Cal, on the 25d { vow '
Two thousand spinners participated
in the wreckng aud subsequent burning OF |
mill at Barcelona, Spain, Foriy-three person.
were arrested,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-28
Moving Tendencies.


"A To BEGIN at the beginning, Adam
and Eve moved out of the garden be-
cause they didn't comply with the con-
diiions of the lease. It' didn't include
fruit.
Noah moved his whole family by
water, to get out of a bad neighborhood,
and found after all that lie had taken the
worst neighbors with him.
The children of Israel moved out of
Egypt between two days with good
deal of their masters property in their
gripsacks, an example that has been
followed by professional gentlemen
many times since.
The Pilgrim fathers moved 10 Plym-
outh Rock, because they couldn't move
the rock TO them.
Then the Indians began to move
West, because the white mans tene-
ments were held at too expensive rents
for them.
And the Chinese began to move East,
because they Josstled one another at
home. 20.
And the Irish and English, Germans
and French, Italian organ-grinders and
Russian Mennonites, all began to move
land about their houses, and the privi-
lego of owning it themselves.
Thus the moving boom started, and
every possible excuse has been invented
for moving ever since.
Some people move because they have
got furniture that looks well on load,
and wish to stir up the envy of the
neighborhood. This doesn't work after
about three moves. The furniture
doesn't stand up to its good looks.
Occasionally a man moves because he
likes the excitement, but not often.
| People move away from a neighbOr-
hood where there are children because
they can't stand the noise, and find their
new house backs up against tin-shop.
Serves 'em right.
Quarrelsome people are moved away
from only to find other people who not
only quarrel but steal the morning pa
per from the doorstep. H
5, Some folks move because they want
more rooms and larger ones, and after
they get there find every carpet yard
and half too small each way.
Some folks move because they want
to get into more fashionable neghbor-
hood, and find that it costs them three
times as much to dress as it did in the
old place.
Some folks move in order that they
may have garden spot to cultivate,
and spend the summer in fighting pota-
to bugs off the front piazza. N. B.
Their bills for "garden sass" are un.
usually large.
Some families move where there is a
plot of grass for a croquet ground, anG
superinducc quarrel that ruins the
matrimonial prospects of the two Older
daughters and cause the parish rector tC
deliberately say "gosh."
Some people move because the mort
: gagee inserts an advertisement in the
| paper, and not because they want to.
, Some people move TO get cheaper
rent, and the first rain storm leak
through the roof and spoils seyenty-iiv'
; dollars worth of carpets.
Some people move from force of hab
it. The first of May would seem lik,
l January to them, cold and cheerless, j
7 they couldn't follow on behind a load o
) goods with lithograph of the ten com
, mandments in one hand and kerosen
lamp in the other.
t Last, but not least, ii you had pal,
1 your rent in the old place you wouldn'
3 be obliged to move.-NeW HareR Reg
. lister.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-28
/, uoolen blanket at night than a linen

a wooden blanket at night than linen
sheet.
The action of the skin depends also
upon the circulation Of the blood under
its surface, and the latter is promoted
by outward friction. A material which
induces the latter is therefore also more
healthy, and rougher underclothing,
such as woolen or coarse cotton, is pre-.
ferable to the enervating finer linen or
silk -. ~.
Another point to be observed is the
keeping of the skin warm, because
warmth keeps the pores open, while
cold contracts and closes them; and
here again woolen clothing stands first.
Thus it is proved that in point of
porousness, friction and warmth, wool
en- clothing is to be preferred TO all
others.
But not only the material of the cloth
/ ing is of Importance, but also its cut. In
warm climates, where clothing is more
luxury than a necessity, the loosest
! garments are the best but in those lati-
/ tudes where acertain amount of warmth
has to be obtained by clothing, the gar
ments must be worn more closely-fit-
ting. We have before likened the hui
man body to steam-jacketed, pipe,
where this steam is constantly in an as
cendant motion; the faster this circula-
ton takes place, the more is the skin
cooled; il follows, therefore, that the
most regular and constant evaporation
is maintained by close-fitting garments.
CandCla (OHt) WeekJy Globe. 20
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-28
In What Tilden's Stronghold Consists.

The great argument in Tilden's favor
is party necessity. In order to win this
year, the Democrats must carry New
York Without the thirty-iive electoral
votes of that State Democratic victory
is an absolute impossibility. They
might carry the solid South, with its
1873 electoral votes, and the Northern
States of Indiana, New Jersey, Con-
necticut, California and Oregon, with
thirty-nine votes more. and still they
would lack eight votes of the number
necessary to elect. or course they
have no hope of carrying any of the
Northern States named, with the p3ssi-
BILE exception of Indiana, and this only
makes their need of New York the
greater. Many of the shrewdest lead
ers in the Democratic party fear that,
owing to the opposition of the Kelly
ties, Mr. Tilden could not carry his own
State in November, and this fear is the
chief reason why there is opposition to
his nomination. But everybody with a
head on his shoulders knows that no
Democrat can carry New York in oppo-
sition to the wishes of Mr.. Tilden, and
that if any other man receives the
nomination at Cincinnati he will be GER
tainly slaughtered at the polls in No
vember by Mr.. Tildcn' followers. The
Democracy are thus compelled to choose
between probable defeat in the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Tilden and certain defeat
in the nomination of any other candi-
date. We do not profess TO be able to
say which horn of this distressing di-
lemma they may choose, but their mar
velous capacity for laundering encour-
ages us to believe that they will choose
the course which will be worst fol
themselves and best for the country,
Whatever they may do, they cannot es
cape frem the persistent old man Of
/ Gramercy Park, He holds a mortgage
on the party, and the work of his Con
vention must be regarded as a notilica
ton that he means to foreclose unless
his claim is satisfied at Cincinnati. The
Kelly Convention is not worthy OF seri
GUS attention, for its delegates cannot
hope for recognition in the National
Convention. Whatever power Tamma
ny may possess can only be exercised
at the polls in November-St. Loul
! GLOBE Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-28
Clothing in its Relation to Health.

APPROXIMATELY, the human body
when clothed resembles a steam jacketed
pipe; the clothing forms the outer COW
ering, between which and the body there
is layer of steam and heat, which are
constantly ascending. The place where
this current of hot air and steam passes
out into the atmosphere is the narrow
ring between the neck and the shirt col
lar. This opening plays, therefore, an
important part in the maintenance of
the temperature of the human body. If
it is enlarged, the heat and steam escape
more quickly and the skin is soon cooled /;
if, on the contrary, it is wholly or partly
closed by being closely buttoned or by a
muller, then the loss of heat is stopped,
and the temperature of the skin raised,
Thus there is nothing more iniudicious
than the constant wearing of a muller,
or the thick neckerchief of our fore
fathers, because it impedes the evapo-
ration of the matter which ought to
pass out of the skin; though for the
Same reason it is of great value in cases
of cold. ..s
While the dampness of the sRtmos-
phere affects the evaporation through
the lungs as we'll as the skin, clothing
by night as by day regulates that of the
latter. All covering which mpedes this
evaporation acts injurio9sly, Though
no material is quite faultless in this re-
spect, there is still great difference in
their structure. The less they are inn
pervious the more they are to be avoid
ed. India rubber stands at the bottom
of the list, for II does not admit of the
passages of any water; leather comes
next; less Objectionable, but still repel-
liant, is linen, as an instance of which
we may mention the blue linen blouses
worn by the Belgians and Dutch over
their other garments as kind of water
proof. Cotton has great advantage
over the foregoing, as il is TO certain
extent porous but the best of all perco.
lators is a wooden material. A flannel
shirts more healthy than Il cotton one
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-28

The above shows an average speed
for the six miles of small fraction less
than seventy miles per hour, the high
est speed obtained being seventy and
three lifths miles per hour,
The test was made with one coach,
on the stone ballasted track of the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railway, about twenty-five miles east
of Chicago, The engine was built at
the Fort Wayne shop. 1t has a 1924.
inch cylinder, with five-feet driving
wheels, aL is one of the standard pas
senger engines owned by the company.
This test disproyes the oft-repeated
assertion that speed of sixty miles
per hour has never been exceeded by an
American engine The engineer on
this occasion was William Jackson
Chicago Times, AprU 80. smasa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-28
Tests of Railway Speed.

A GOOD deal of discussion has been
going on within the past few months as
to the capabilities for high speed of the
American locomotive, and understand.
ing that test of speed had been made
on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railway on Tuesday last by
the officers while out on an inspecting
trip, Times reporter with some
difficulty obtained the result of the
trial. -... III. .... .....
Eight miles were run, the first two
being used for reaching the high speed,
Six miles were then run, timed by two
stop-watches, and with the following
result:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-28
WEST AND SOUTH.

The California Workingmeu in convention
at San Francisco on the 18th, adopted reso-
luton declaring Allen G. Thurman their choice
for President. .a.
YICToRIo's Indians have recently killed
alsYsn mel, two welaeR and four ehildFea IN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-28

The $4,000 Cinnamon on the Pacific
coast in 1879 have been redncedt0 about
10000. OF the 25,000 who are gone
about 5000 went to the Sandwich
Islands, 10000 returned to the Celestial
Kingdom and 10000 have cepe East
and D other lands.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-28

Bsg~ Tilden should take hipt from
the cooper in the opera of . Boccaccio. ="
While he is dipping into the barrel, the
other fellows are having all the tOn-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-28
THE EAST.

.' FIRE at Coddersport, Potter County, Pa,
on the 18th, nearly made clean sweep of the
town. But five buildings were left Loss
81 about $2000O0, ~ ...t,..F..
-,..., ANpREw SMITH, defaulting town treasurer
of North Andoyer, Mass, has been sentenced
~ "a to six years hard labor in the State prison.
.r COLONEL CHARLES II, LEWIS ex-United
States Minister TO Portugal died at Harrison
burg, Va, on the 18th.
IAN abandoned mine at Hyde Park, Pa, cayed
in on the night of the 18th, Three fine stores
and private dwellings were badly shaken.
THE annual meeting Of the General Synod
of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of
North America convened at Pttsburg on the
'sg 18th .M t3f
ABELGIAN family feleyen arriyedin Roches-
ter N. Y, recently destitute of money and un-
Vv able to speak English An examination of
d the liovel in which they settled, few days
afterward, revealed the fact that two of the
children bad died of starvation. -
st.1 In 1879 there were 8,446 marriages,
~ 25,573 births and 2s ,342 deaths in the city of
New York
THE shipment of cattle for Europe
from New York on the 10th, aggregated 1850,
This number is unprecedented. large mum.
Der Of sheep and horses were also shipped, as
"as3 wen as an Unusually heavy consignment of
,ss,s beef, mutton and pork
The Philadelphia & Reading Coal and
y.a Iron Company suspended payments on the 2lst.
The suspension created great excitement in
Philadelphia. .,...,... ..nt ~ e"
- s The annual session of the General
Conference ofthe Methodist Protestant Church
began at Pittsburg on the 2lst, t.o'
EDENBURG, Pa, was nearly destroy
ed by fire on the night of the 22d, Seventy
,r buildings, mostly stores, were burned. The
fire originated in the sid United States Hotel,
which was unoceupied. Estimated loss $780,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-28
WASHINGTON.

AT the Cabinet meeting on the 18th Presl-
dent Hayes announced that he had decided to
appoint Horace Maynard, United States Min
fster at Constantinope, to succeed General
B. Key as Postmaster-General.
~ THE boat race which took place on the Poto-
mac at Washington on the 10Th between
Courtney and Hanlan, was miserable fzzlc
llanlan had walk over" Courtney was
taken sick and dropped out of the race be-
fore he had reached the three-quarter flag.
TnE President, on the 10Th, nominated Gen
eral James Longstreet for Mnsterto Turkey
made vacant by the retirement Of Horace
Maynard, who is to be Postmaster General.
4. A TELEGRAM was received at the War
Department from General Pope, on the Goth,
stating that he had succeeded in arresting
Captain Payne aud his followers for violating
the Presidents recent proclamation against
the invasion of the Indian Territory for mining
purposes, etc. q a. F.. .a b.
SECRETARY SHERMAN sent letter
from the Assistant Treasurer at New York to
the House on the 22d saying the additional
amount of silver he can receive wilInot exceed
S10,OOO,O0O, making with what was then on
hand, $2S,000,0OO. The silver in the vaults
weighed five hundred tons
The Senate, on the 22d, confirmed N.
sr-s G. 0rdway, of New Hampshire, Governor OF
Dakota Territory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-28
with his head and shoulder. He was picked up

with his head and shoulder He was picked up
unhurt
JOHN KELLER, American Express
Agent at Redhook, N. Y, has decamped with
$500 belonging TO tho Redhook National
Bank.
IT was reported in San Francisco on
the 23d that an excursion train from San
Francisco to Santa Cruz on the new narrow
guage road had gone through trestle at
Santa Cruz. Ten men were Killed and sixty
wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-01
CAROLINE.

The RECENT MURDER N THE COUNTY, COR
RECT STATEMENT OF THE PACTS-THE MUIR
DERER UNDER ARREST-HE WAS AFRAID
SOMEBODY WOULD KILL him, AND THERE
PORE SURRENDERED.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspstch.l
July 81, 1880.
In YOUR issue Of the Both is an account,
from the Washington star, Of the arrest OF
Jesse Daingerfeld on suspicion OF murder
ing Henry W Williams. in Caroline county,
Va. The Circumstances OF the murder
therein detailed are, in the main, correct,
bat erroneous in this, that Walker ITALIA
ierrO (Toliyer in the Washington STAR and
not Daingeriield had grudge against jim
Wright, and induced Daingertield TO accom-
pany him (raliaierrO) 10 Wrights house.
Henry Williams died in about an hour
after being stabbed, but not before be de-
clared that Daingerficld did it. The MUIR
der was committed about six miles mort
Of Bowling Green Caroline Courthouse on
the night Of the 14lh instant. Daingeriield
was pursued on the next day by some young
men OF the neigbborhood and tired at seye-
raj times. He was next seen in spotsyl.
ysnla on the 23d, and again chased and
fred al. He returned to his home, in Caro-
line, on the 18th, and surrendered himself
10 a colored man named John Reynolds,
who, with a white tnau named Hall, carried
him to Jail al Bowling Green. Danger
field says he gave himself up because he
was afraid some one would kill him in try
ing to arrest him. All the parties except
Hail, who assisted in carrying Daingerfeld
10 jail, are colorcd. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-01

A correspondent OF the Providence Jour.
nal. who visited Dr.. Tanner in New York
last Saturday, gives the following account
OF his appearance: Gle does not look
hungry, nor near so cadaverous as many
men whom we meet every day. Indeed,
the wife Of one Of the attendant physicians
(wbo Is a thin NAM remarked to me, he
docs not look so much like starving as my
husband does II is wonderful that his
lps are as fresh and pink as a girls, and
his whole face has the color and look OF
health"
Samuel II. Stone, OF Madison county,
KY, and his brother James c., OF Leayen-
worth, Kansas, Thursday afternoon pur-
chased the entire short-horn herd OF Colo
mel w. +. Simms, OF Bourbon county. The
herd is a very valuable one, composed OF
the Bates families, principally Rose Of
sharons and Duchesses. 1t cost $4,000,
and It is said the Stones paid Colonel Simms
handsome profit, but all parties concerned
refuse to give the figures. The herd mum
bers lO7 animals, all OF them splendid show
animals.
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague Is living this
summer at Edgewood, just beyond the en-
yirons OF Washington, an 0!d.time country
place left her by her father. She has
three little daughters with her. the onl,
son, Willie, being with Governor Sprague
in Rhode Island.
The new colors In Paris are raspberr!
cream and "crpshed strawberry"