davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-08
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Hudgat Of poltt ii cal a nd OF Ter N WIS
from Washington.
THE CIBICU MASSACRE.


WASHINGTON, April 7th.-The
Com missiOners Of Indian Affairs
have ordered Agent Tiffany Of the
San Carlos Agency to hold for tri-
al those Indian prisoners turned
over to him recently by the mill
tary against whom there is not
positive evidence of guilt, aud to
release the remainder. These In.
dians were engaged in the Cibicu
massacre.
THE ELECTORAL COUNT BILL.
The Presidential count bill,
which passed the Senate without
amendment, provides that the
Presidential electors of each State
shall meet and give their votes on
the second day of January next
following their appointment, at
such places as the legislatures may
state; that each State, pursuant to
it's lave existing on the day fixed
by the appointment of its electors,
may determine, prior to getting
its electors, any controversy
cOpct rning the appointment Of all
or any of them; that such determi-
nation shall be conclusive evidence
of their lawful title, aud shall
govern in the count by Congress;
that no electoral vote or votes from
O State from which tut one return
has been received shall be
rejected. except by lhe affirmative
Votes Of the two Houses;
that il more than Que return Is re-.
ceived from a State the votes of
those electors appointed by u law
full tribunal of the Stale shall be
counted, and in the event of the
question as to which of the two or
more from such State are the law
full electors appointed by that tri-
bunsl. the two Houses, acting sep
arately, shall decide which
10 authorized, and thai one
shall be counted; that in
case of an undetermined
case between two or more sets of
electors of State, those States
shall be counted which the two
Houses, acting separately, shall
decide to be the lawful electoral
votes. The bill also provides that
II the counting of votes ehall not
be completed before the fifth CAL
endar day next after the f1rst joint
meeting of the two Houses. no re.
cess shall be afterwards taken by
either House until the counting Is
finished.
ARTHUR WILLING TO SIGN A TEN
YEARS BILL.
At yesterdays meeting of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Re.
lations a disposition was developed
on the part of one or two Dem o.
cratic members to delay or prevent
any material modification of the
terms of the vetoed Chinese bill,
and thus either force another veto
or wholly postpone the passage OF
o new bill. A similar desire II
manifested In the House of Repre-.
sentatives to-day by Springer ant
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-08

DETROIT, April 7.-The late
Minister TO China, Angel, was in.
terviewed, and thinks a five-years'
suspension enough. He says that
there was no agreement on that
point between the Commissioners.
Pasnes,c Scese mt Bsndu's Bnrsms
KEARNEY, Mo-, April 1.-THE
burial Of Jesse James at his old
home was pathetic scene. There
was great attendance from the
surrounding country.
Fen,aD EseaDr.
DUBLIN. April IAN important
Fenian escaped from an American
vessel. The police followed closely,
but were unable to arrest him.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-08

A remarkable rough diamond
has been lately brought into Eng
land from India. tits a pure blue.
white stone, Weighing sixty-seven
carats, in form nearly drop, and
when cut and polished would be
about the size of the Sancy dia-
mond. The surface is slightly in
dented, but there are no marks of
cleavage The value of this pre-
cious stone is estimated at SITS. 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-08

hAkTFOkDj ApIli L. Tue f1OuSe
has warmly endorsed the veto.
Domestic Tragedy.
PITTsBURa, April 7.-This morn.
ing Joseph Hess, an aged man, q
saloon keeper Of Allegheny, DELHI.
erateiy shot his wife dead and then
Intellectually attempted suicide.
He refuses to assign any cause.
His daughter says it was Jealousy.
Gs"-rauy Condrsn".d by sns Prsss.
CHICAGO, April 7.-Of some
hundred papers looked over by
your correspondent fully two.
thirds are severe In their condem-
nation of the Presidents veto.
Fe.sfa, a.d F~sni Tornado.
CHICAGO, April THE Chicago
Evening Journals special says: A
terrific tornado passed through the
township OF KaIamo, Eaton coun-
ty, last night. 1t did immense
damage to houses and barns, kill.
ing u large amount of live stock.
Several lives ara reported lost and
many persons injured The place
ia remote FROM travel and iele-
graph. Later particulars say OF
the Oakland county storm: La
fayette CrandaIl, his sisters and a
little boy, and Mrs. Henry Lyler,
were killed and his little girl's arm
so badly crushed IA to re-
quire amputation. Miss Oscar
Ward was also injured. The de-
bris looks like an explosion. Eve
rything is ground to atoms. One
horse WAS blown out of u barn and
found in a distant field covered
with mud. An idiot sister OF Hor.
ace Sherman, of Kslamo, was
killed, and another SISTERS leg was
broken. His wifs's jaw was dis
located, and the whole family were
carried fifty rods and thrown into
q swamp aud badly bruised.
A Cyo,oss sn * .nsas.
CHICAGO, April IA Topeka
special says: A cyclone passed over
a portion of Kansas, doing much
damage and Killing seveTal per.
sons. The Cyclone started south
of the Arkansas river and moved
northward. A great number OF
houses were blown down,
telegraph poles Frustrated and
railroad bridges destroyed. In
the town of Chase nearly
every house was demol.
ished and large number OF per-
Sons more or less injured. The
storm WINS accompanied by wa.
terSspout. SO far as known five
persons were killed.
Another destructive cyclone Ia
reported near Highland, Michigan,
but the full extent Of the damage
Is not known, as the telegraph is
down. Several persons are re-
ported killed and great destruc-
ton Of property.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-08
IN S u r A NC E E.

LION Insurance Co., of London, capital 100000
CONTINENTAL ms Co., of N. Y, assets, 4,oo7,o65
NIAGARA ms Co., of N. Y. assets, 1,5o5,23o
Reliable insurance effected in these standard Companies
rates Losses adjusted and paid promptly. CHAS H. Mo
NELLY, agent; Office IL Spring street. Los Angeles CAL
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-08

several other Democratic mem
bers. Finally, however, all OBJ.
jections were withdrawn and
three Chinese bills were
introduced, the first by Page for
suspension for ten years, another
by Berry for suspension of sixteen
years, and a third by Willis for
fifteen years. Senator Miller had
talk with the President this
morning and says he knows that q
ten years bill will be promptly ap-
proved. The Presidenpe incidental
objection to the passport and reg
istration system can be readily
obviated by few changes which
will not impair the bilPs practical
efficiency.
ARTHUR SLEEK AND SATISFIED.
A Senator who called on the
President to-day reports that he
found him in the best possible
spirits over his veto OF the Chinese
bill and the reception accorded his
message by the country. He said
that he felt assured the Republican
party would not be the loser by the
interpositien of his veto to save the
honor of the country in standing
by the spirit and letter of the
treaty with China. He felt as.
sured that In consequence of his
veto American interests In China
would be stronger than ever, and
that the Chinese Government
would be more readily disposed to
make concessions to the United
States 10 the matter of restricting
Chinese subjects from coming to
the United States. On the whole,
the Senator reports that the Presi.
dent expressed himself as well
pleased with his action and as be.
ing confident that the people will,
without distinction OF party, when
the welfare of the country is looked
at, sustain him in what he has
done.
THE NEW SECRETARY DOES NOT
BELIEVE IN FARMS FOR INDI.
ANS.
The new Secretary of the Interi.
or gave expression to his views on
one point of the Indian question
to-day that indicates modifica-
tion Of Secretary KirkwOod's poll
cy He was asked what he thought
of the allotment of lands In several
ty to Indians, and said: 1.-THE al.
lOtment in severalty / do not
regard as practicable except
in cases where the Indians are
partly civilized. 1t is no use to
put wild Indians on land parcelled
out to them, because they will not
stay on it, il we do. They do not
want u lot of land off by them.
selves, because they do not realize
the worth of it. III the IDdians are
some what civilized, so as TO know
the value of land and what il may
be made to produce, and then are
broken in to work 1t, it might do
to give them u farm; but the wild
Indians do not want farm and
will not stay OH 1t ii given them"
1t is believed the Indian policy,
under the new Secretary, will be
characterized by more firmness in
the practical dealing with the III
dians than for some years.
RAPID LOBBY WORK,
To show how keenly legislation
is watched OH the Chinese ques-
ton, the bill introduced by Miller
was in the hands of Sheriff., lob.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-08
4 Domestic Tragedy

HARTFORD, April THE House
has warmly endorsed the veto.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-08

Whole Tickets, 81 Half Tickets, 81
a Tickets, $50. Is Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter
or send by Express, Don't send by reg.
istered letter or Postoffice order. Orders
of IS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all order
to
r. M. BOARDMAN.
Courier-Journal building, Louisville, KY
or II. NJ. BOA RDMAN, 100 Broadway
New Work nk-dAw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-08
Late kilograms.

The Damseras,a PsatfOrsn So Os.
sKOO.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-08

PITTsBURa, April 7.-This morn.
ing Joseph Hess, an aged man, q
saloon keeper Of Allegheny, DELHI.
erateiy shot his wife dead and then
Intellectually attempted suicide.
He refuses to assign any cause.
His daughter says it was jealousy.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-08

CHICAGO, April 7.-Of some
hundred papers looked over by
your correspondent fully two.
thirds are severe In their condem-
nation of the Presidents veto.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-08
RAPID LOBBY WORK,

To show how keenly legislation
is watched OH the Chinese ques-
ton, the bill introduced by Miller
was in the hands Of Sheriff., lob.
byist for the Central Pacific Rail-
road, in three minutes after 1t was
got on the table, and its provis-
ions were telegrsphe1 to Hu ntiDg-
ton in New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-22
LIcENsE.

Yes, license. We saw the effect of il OH
Tuesday morning. A we'll dressed gentle
man (2) was seen issuing from saloon,
reeling and falling upon the dirty side.
walk. He was helped up Ivy the snloonist
when beautiful female appeared with up
lifted hands as il agonzed by the scene.
With staggering steps, hther and ihither
swayed the poor inehriate while the WON
Ell pleads. Finally the twain assisted by u
third party disappeared down the alley.
License TO do this2 Don't speak of IT,.
DON'T even propose it. license to break
the heart of that fond doting sister, or
wife or mothery License TO make the
otherwise happy home desolate? License
to reduce man below the level OF the
brute Oh horrors Let us take mems.
ures to prohibit the cause OF tins degrada.
tion aud sorrow, that such scenes transpire
no more upon our streets under the light
of the sun OF the nineteenth century |
Away with that which SO degrades hn.
manity and makes fienis of men Selected.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-22
FROM WEST WILL GROVE

ED. JoURNAL:--Nowt the unccmmonly
smart farmer sows his wheat and the fes.
tive "ny" rejoices.
"Alf," the irrepressible, ia welding the
birch, az usual, at Gallon, o. Carry the
news TO "Mina."
This has been an unusually good year
for apiarists. Mr.. Dysinger, near this
place, reports an increase Of ten swarns
from three colonies.
The thrashermen have "union" MI nt
the commencement OF this years tlirashing
resolved" on an advanced and uniform
price for their services. For Systematic
and persistent lying, the average thrasber
man will discoun, "'rom Pepper" any time.
The evolutionists are not all dead yet. A.
man living in Portage tp, ths county,
sowed II field tlis year with chess and ex.
pected to cut crop OF timothy. Next
year, he intends to SOW chess aud expects
10 harvest sweet potatoes.
Rev. S. W. Thornton. one of Eye cores;
pondents" oldtime friends, formerly II
residentof your place, is now establish ed
Mt Central City, Colorado.
A Sunday School picnic is now on the
program OF our Congregational church no.
ciety, to he held Mt Bowling Green, on the
Oath inst.
Sihce the 10Th nlt., the pollen of the in.
fernnl rngweed has been "hoating on the
summer air" and the poor sufferer witt,
shay fever" languishes.
10 for n lodge in some vnst wilderness n
A we'll furnished hotel in the White Mts
IN. II. would answer.
c. Is. Saxby has a pair of Chinese ~
white rats.
Rev. +. A. Hubbard's select school il
increasing in numbers. Twenty names now
grace the roll. Mr.. Hubbard will teach
the winter term of our schools.
Various Journals of circunscribel celeb.
rity have been very diligent of late IN pub.
lishing reports OF cases Of "milk-sickne-s,
IN this county. The Fostoria RerieT, in
particular, has been very officions in spread
ing these gratuitous 'falsehoods. There
was never u case of that disease, ventura
TO say, in Wood county.
Yours for the truth,
Sept. Is, 1882. GooDspEED.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-22
School Examiners Notice.

The meetings. of the Board Of School Exam M
iners of Wood county, Ohio, will be held as
foll0ws:
Pemberville Saturday Sept. I8th, 1882.
North Baltimore Saturday, Oct. 7th. 1882.
Weston Saturday, October 2Sth. 1882
Bowling Green Saturday, Nov. 18th. 1889.
Bowling Green Saturday, Dec. I'd, 1882.
RULES.
The fnllowlng rules will be strictly enforced:
Applicants will be required to deposit hve
cents with the clerk for postage.
All examinations will commence at o'clock
A. NJ. and close at 3 p. N.
Applicants must furnish themselves with pen,
or pencils, paperw IN be furnished by the Board.
Applicants will be required to fuTnish h certiti-
ates of gupd moral character.
There will be no examination Of applica nts
except at regular meetings Of the Board.
No certificate will heren fter be autedaied to
cover time taught previous to examination.
Five classes of certificates are granted, as
follows:
First class, valid 36 months second class
valid "a months; third class, valid ls months !;
fourth class, valid IL months; fifth class, valid
9 months.
first class certificate is granted when the
applicants average standing in the several
branchesor study is at least9X. Three years
experience in teaching is required.
A second-class certificate is granted when
the applicants average standing Is above O..
Two years experience In teaching IN required.
A third-csss certificate is granted when the
applicants average standing is above 8. One
years experience in teaching is required.
A fourth. class certificate is granted when
the applicant's average standing is abnve7.
A ffth-class certificate Is granted when the
applicants average standing IL not less than 8.
Ii Is trial certificate and will be grated only
once to the same person
BY order of the Board,
R.M. DoNNELLY.I Board
W. 8. HASKELL, Of
g. D. SPENCER, Examiners
W. 8. HAsKsLL, Clerk.
Bowling Green, August 20, 1882.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-22
SHsEKIFEss sRL n.

The Toledo Savings Bank 4 lin Wood Co.. o..
VS.. Trust Co. Court of
Il. d. Lock, ct nj y Common Pleas.
BY virtue Of nm order Of sale, issued in
The above entitled cause, by The Clork
Of the Court OF Common Plens, Of Wood coup-
W, Ohio, and TO me directed and delivered, 1
will offer for sale at pnblo vehdue, at the front
door Of The Court Hsuse, In Bow ling Green, on
Monday october cd, 1882,
Between 10 and II O'Clock forenoon, Of said
day, the following described reaiesinte, ,to-wit:
The undivided oue-half of the tract Of land
commencing as q stake on the west line OF Ont
Lot number two hundred aud one t201 and tho
east line OF Louisiana aveaue in Peirysburg,
Wood county, Ohio, and two hundred and six.
~ four t264) feet from the southwest corner
OF said lot; thence north forty six (46j feet
degrees enst to the east line Of said LOT; thence
north twenty inc (29) degrees twenty. Eve
minutes west along the east line Of said lot 10
the Maumee river: thence westerly and up
said river to the west line VI said lot and tho
east line Of said Louisiana avenne Il; thence
so nth twenty mine t29) degrees twenty .fve (25)
minutes east along said wes, line II said lot to
the place of beginning, being NIL that portion Of
said lot not conveyed by John Hoilister ~
Mary T. Peck bv deed dated May IL, 1854.
This description being intended to describe the
undivided one-half of the premises conveyed bv
John Hollister to 6. d. Peck bv deed dated
May 13, 1885 Appraised at $500.
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
THOMAS c. REED, Sheriff.
Il e. 7. WAITE, Pitts Au'ys.
August 81, 1882 2leS1s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-22
Rules and Regulations or tho Union

Rules and Regulations or the Union
Sch0ol.-As promised last week we pub.
lish the following selections from the rules
and regulations of the Perrysburg Union
Schools, published by authority Of the
Board Of Education a few years since, and
by which the present corps of teachers are
guided in the management of the schools
Parents should familiarize themselves with
these regulations:
Pupils are expected TO commence their
attendance promptly at the beginning of
each term.
Any pupil who is habitaally tardy or
truant, may, n, the discretion of the Super
intenent, he suspended, and he shall Inn
mediately notify The Board of the fact.
Bebore the opening OF both the forenoon
and afternoon sessions the bell shall be
rung continuously for five full minutes
and all pupils who fail TO be in their seatl
when the bell ceases toring, shall be mark
ed tardy, and two such tardy marks shall
be deemed equivalent to one-half days alb
sence under the following rule:
Every scholar in the High School, Gram.
mar, intermediate or Secondary Depart
mens who shall be absent from school
FOUR HALF DAYS in four consecutive
weeks. and every scholar In the Primary
| Departments who shall he absent SIX HALL
DAYS in the same time, without n satisfac
tory excuse from the parent or guardian
shall forfeit his seat In the school, and ths
Superintendent shall forthwith notify the
parent or guardian and the Board that thu
pupil is suspended. No pupil thus sus
pended shall be restored 10 school unit
SATISFACTORY assurance has heen givei
that the pupil will be punctual in the fu
tnre, and until permission has been obtain
ed from the Board for the pupil to return
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-22
TO THE MEMBERS OF W. c. r. u.
From Mrs. l.. A. Davis, Sy pit. of tho
Department OF Scientific Temper
auCe Inst Ri Cfinn for 0hIO.


From Mrs. l.. A. Davis, supt. of tho
Department OF scientific Temper
ancc Instruction for OHIO.
DEAR SISTER: III the past two months,
have sent out about one hundred ,rritten
letters, relating to Mrs. Hunts Lectures and
have received ten replies. To secure legls-
lation-giving us temperance taught in
our schools is THE issue now before us.
This is the work ofthe VIC Il. U. of Ohio.
1t was so determined in Convention at
Youngstown. 1t is YOUR uork as well AZ
mine. II you do nothing, there will be
nothing done, and let the curse rest upon
Meroz-judge-, 123
Sisters. dp You forget your VOWS? Do
you give up the issue TO the enemy? Are
you willing to sleep when "placed upon
picket"-with instructions 10 be vigilant
in the ince OF skillful, wide awake enc.
my, and on the eve of most important
battle
Oh for Gideon's band, shorn of the
fearful and the lngging--i inspired with he
roic faith and courugel
VIII you not rouse practically! Forsake not
your comrades, surrender not to the toe
WORK MUST be done or success is impossible.
verify believe the grandest victory achiev-
ed in Ohio. since it brought forth the cru
sade, awaits us-dependant only upon our
own vigorous determined effort. IT is YOUR
WORK. rely upon your VOWS, your asslir-
ances of nid--your loyalty to the cause
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-22
Primrose Farm is to Iet--Tha. is,

Primrose Farm is to Let--That IL.
Oliver Dit1on & Co., who publish song
of that name, will let anybody purchase il
for the small sum of thirty-ive cents
They win also lei you take, on similar
terms, "Rose of the Garden" $50 cts.),
which is fine duet by L, o. Emerson, or
"Then and Now" Gao cts by Tosii; and
you can sing it in Italian or English. Or
you may receive Ozark the Sky" go cts,),
by Robert Franz, who is the very prince Of
classic song makers; or Remember me"
$50 cts.), an Alto song by Danks ;--or
".only TO Know" $50 c,s.),by Dexter Smith
and Leonard Marshall. All these songs
are found in n roll of music sent ns by the
publishers, who also enclose a"March of
the 600 900" (40 c,s.), which is Quick
step Of the old spirited kind, by Geo. F.
Root, ahd "rhe Dove" nr "La Paloma"
(50c,s.G transcription from iradier by
Trehde,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-22

We are ignorant of the origin Of
" clearing skirts," but it may he truly said
that our female barber has cleared her
skirts OF the town, starting for Chicago on
Wednesday evening Both herself and
husband were skilled workmen in the ton
sorial art, and commanded fair share OF
the patronage here. Mr.. Leaf is making
the effort to secure an equally good barber
to take the same shop. There is always n
demand for skilled workmen, and ifether
of the other shops secures assistance of this
kind they will most likely command the
bulkof the trade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-22

COal.-Jack Frost seems to I've lurking
nenr and one begins to think nEout start
ing up the fire. Mr.. Peter Witzler has
renodeled the old saw mil building, d.
vided the interior into bins aud for roine
weeks past lus had them we'll filled with
soft aud hard coal. He has constructed
an elevated railway over which car
load of coal can be transferred and dump.
ed into the bins in short metre time.
Every convenience for loading and
weighing out any quantity desired has
been put in, and our people who do not
desire or are unable to lay in full
stock Tor the winter will ut once recognize
the convenience and accommodation of
having II permanent coal yard located in
town. where a supply can he had at any
time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-22
ROGERS, sILvERwARE.

On Monday, September 18Th. we placed
on sale large invoice of ROGERS SILL
VERWARE. These goods are of first
class standard quality, and having been
bought at much less than value Mt FOR
CED SALE, we nre enabled to offer good
Siverware at prices never before heard OF
in Toledo. The stock includes several de-
sirable patterns Of Engraved Medium and
Desert Forks, Table, Desert, Salt Mustard
and Bar Spoons. Knives, &c. Come early
while the assortment is good. Parties who
wish to purchase for their own use or to
present to their friends will not find n
more excellent opportunity to supply ,leil
wants.
Yours Respectfully,
f. EATON & CO.,
ssBEE HIVE,n