davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-03
@||-=-=--~@@--77|=
OBITUARY Y.

KLINaLER.-Died at his residence in Per.
ryshurg, June 9th, 1885, DANIEL
KLNGLER, nged rs years, 4 months
and 20 days.
The deceased WAS born in Nordheim
Darmsiadt, Germany, February 7ih, 1907.
He eniigrated TO America in the fall Of
1887, and on August 18th. 1889, was
united IN marriage with Calharine Yost.
This union was blessed with ak children,
five of whom, with The widow survive 10
mourn their l0ss.
Mr., Kliupler was quiet, industrious,
man and u good citizen. He was converted
in Perrysburg IN 1910, and united will, the
Evangelical Association, Of wl,ish he re-
NAMED n consistent member until death.
Ills end WAS peace.
ten thousand times ten thousand,
In sparkling riment bright,
The armies OF the rnnsOmed saints
Throng up the steps OF light
Tis finished, all is finished.
Their fight with death and sin.
Fling open wide the golden gates
And let the victors in'
GUYER.-At her home in Perrysburg,
Sunday, June 2Slh, 1885, Mrs. MARY
A., wife Of Mr.. g. q. GUYEn, aged SO
years; 8 montl,s and Is days.
The deceased WINS The daughter OF An
drew Kazmier, and was united in marriage
with Mr. Guyer nineteen years ago. soon
after the close Of the war. She had been q
severe sufferer for over sixteen Yeas. On
Thnrsday last a surgical operation WI,
decided upon by Drs. jerks, Detroit
Forbs, Toledo, Fruit, Wauseon. Bshcock
South Toledo, Rheinfrank and Bowers
PerrysbnIg. She had not the vitality to
survive the operation.
The deceased leaves a husband, two
children, and brothers and si.lers to
mourn their loss She was member o
The Lutheran church, where the funera
services took place at 2 p. NJ. on WeJnes-
day, Rev. Reading officiating. The SER
wees we've very largely attended, Mr.
Guyera father and mother irom Lorai,
county, aud brothers from Cleveland an,
Akron being present. Wolford Post, o
which Mr.. Guyer was q member, ais,
turned out in body.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-03
PERRYSBURG MARKET.
coRREorKD xIsosBnRy
pKuayaanux, O.. Iniy. a.

PKnRysBuHe, o., July. 8. 1885.
Wheat.... 9U1in0cI Eggs ..'........, loo
Corn " 1o0lbs 65G0s0c Flour q bblsS7 6@6o0
do shelled. 40f0i5o Oats.... -. - 30035c
Dressed Beef" bQDscRse ......'...... blc
Pork a bB. $I2 "a I5Cioyer seed v bu ~ so
Hogs.... ..... :. scChickenR y ib. u
Potatoes..... 50@40sl II Tnrkevs o :b.. "a G
Apples y ba..'. q Beans, navy NeoSs'o
Drisd an pies :. 5l06e Lard 80. .... =. g.
Rutler....... 0l0eiFeathers. 90" "... q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-03

At the close OF the valedctOry the graduates
appeared upon the stage and each was presented
with their diploma by Prof. ". S. Kennedy. af-
ter which he addressed the class In the following
well chosen remarks
SENIORS: by the authority of the Board of
Education, present to you these diplomas, tes
flying that you have, with honor completed the
course of study prescribed for the High School;
and that by reason OF intellectual attainments
and correct department you merit these tcsti-
monials.
For this also you are honorcd tonight by the
assembling of your parents and friends: and
for this you are honored tonight In the beauti-
full floral tributes presented to you, symbolic as
they are OF the crown OF glorious reward which
always, sooner or later follows noble endeavors.
This is an important epoch In your lives. This
occasion celebrates the accomplishment Of your
first great ambition. Your cheeks are flushed
tonight with the first great victory gained by
the continued exertion of your own powers.
You are made to feel tonight in manner SC
| impressive as never TO be forgotten what high
| estimate Is placed upon the discipline through
| which you have been passing these long. lonl
years OF your school life, and you cannot but bt
impressed also, and In manner that should b,
highly Inspiring to you In the future, OF the pos
sibilities growing out OF a continuous applica
| tion OF energy in the right direction. Education
| is not merely an acquisition Of knowledge.
is more essentially development, a growth o
the intellectual powers which IL Is INTENDED
should continue through life. This growtl
| must have for Its sustenance good wholesome
intellectual exercise. You may well, therefore
test the character OF your education up to thi
time by the amount Of earnest, thorough worl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eLitGIatUTf

pabish afr 20 Portraits
sfrraHnsni tn and oher fAh hnn,srrh,ns
ir rsr o nais and fs'il"n, In and rres
|raa leading Ept Ia Ten
LerirHi,; ef ,rog,ineni Men. cnrreni Teniss. n!.
% W",if N ." esasy rre.e. S,y t:sssin
Tiiil'"n's Pieiurs Cutlery. Thc IGupchoid.
TIa v arid Of FnthiDn Naudoul RrnhipGa.
IT, sisLss and neI,tlsd Ahd this .ilt~gs
p.L.n. .,h il",. =, prize, ~ f.@r.. tr..
.llnE @. k.ps cs,.s laarss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-03

actually performed, the dnicult problems OF
thought couragcously attacked and mastered
from day to day from week to week and from
year to year.
The process OF intellectual development re-
quires as an essential condition that the facul.
ties OF the mind be steadily and energetically
bent to the work before them. When this work
IS mastered, It becomes In turn part OF the
mind. Facts and inferenccs, thus assimilatcd,
become successiyely the premises Of further con.
illusions. Thus knowledge Is turned into fac.
ulty by an easy and natural process, not only
pleasurable but iacinating. Thus. briefly, Is
the process and these the conditions OF healthy
intellectual growth.
The student who, happily. upon commence.
ment day eau look upon his school life MS ful.
filling these conditions, will, also, look upon his
future as q scene OF energetic thought and &C,
ion. The same courage in attacking difficulties,
the same concentration OF the attention, the
same perseverance through failure, that char
acterized his school life, will enable him to solve
the knotty problems of life, and to continue the
process of development commenced In school
life.
After one years most pleasant work with you
can here publicly testify to your most excellent
qualities as students; and congratulate you to.
night upon the noble record YOU have made In
passing through your course Of study; for have
faith that wherever the fatcs may call you.
your future life will be us commendablc us your
school life has been.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-03

Following nre the names of those who nrc
pressing onward and step in as Seniors foa 49,
JOHN BARTON, GRACE HoLLENBrcK,
HENRY RAIDER, CORA CHArPELL,
JULIA EBERLY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-03

AGENTS wANTED.-we want . lady or gent
representative in every county 70 Introduce our
msgszinc, books and other articles to whvii liberal
terms arc offered. Address The Americda .igent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-03

DENTIST DE- 30 o sanmit =, nasS%sss, sI@sss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-16
WASHINGTON NEWS.
by the President-En.
couragement to American Industry in
Persia Nj MOtiOn Denied.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.
The following appointments were made by
the President today:
c. Meyer Flick of Arizona, to be Governor
of Arizona: vice Frederick A. Tritle, re-
signed.
To be United States consuls:
Frank w. Roberts of Maine, at Coaticook,
Canada.
Joseph H. Hof of New Jersey, at Vera
Cruz, Mexico.
David S. PreasOn to be collector of Gus
toms at Gloucester, Mass.
The secretary of the treasury today ap-
pointed Jas. II. Sweed of Georgia, and L. r.
Reid of Virginia, to be chiefs of the division
in the registers office.
In despatch to the State department,
dated the seventh of September, Dragoman
of the United States legation at Tebereau
gives the substance of a recent conversation
with the Persian minister of foreign affairs,
in which his excelency asked whether the
Americans would engage in business in Per-
sia if the Persian government was disposed to
offer every facility in their power to improve
the business relations between Persia and the
United States. Any proposals, he said, for
concessions OF tramways, railroads, mines or
commercial projects would receive the most
serious consideration from the government,
provided that the persons making them were
known and introduced by the minister Of the
United States that he would be glad to do
everything in his power to encourage Ameri-
can commerce and industry in Persia, and
anv fair conditions for concessions would be
accepted by the government. He wished that
this should be brought to the attention of the
business men of America.
There was full attendance at the cabinet
meeting today. The session was short and
was devoted principally to the consideration
Of topics TO be embodied in the annual re-
ports of the cabinet officers.
j. A. Manning, attorney. whose disbarment
by the court of Alabama claims was the indi-
rect cause of recent official objections "to
necessary incidental expenses" of the court,
has filed motion through his counsel, ask
ing for a reinstatement, which was today
passed upon by the court in a written opinion
delivered by Presiding Judge Hanlan, and
concurred in by the other two judges. The
motion was denied because it did not contain
any apology for the language and conduct
which caused the disbarment. The court is
disposing of its remaining business at the rate
of over 20 cases day and the counsel are
largely interested in the pending claims.
Probably the entire docket will be cleared
before the expiration of the term of court in
December next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-16
THE ABDUCTION CASE.
Elma Turner, the Young Lady in Ques.
ton, Says Her Story Was False.

BosToS, Oct. 10.
The case of the alleged abduction of the
young lady from the Old Colony depot in
this city last Thursday night, her robbery in
the hack by two men and her subsequent
abandonment in Cambridge by her abductors
now seems to have reached solution. Find
ing stories not believed Miss Elma Turner,
the young lady in question, has confessed
that her story of abduction false. She
says that on Thursday evening after she
reached the Old Colony depot with her trunk.
on her way to the situation which she held as
nurse in New York hospital, after her va
cation, she was seized with an aversion to
going TO New York and instead of pu chasing
a ticket to that place she obtained one for
Fall River and had her baggage checked
thereto. After this she left the depot, purch-
ased bottle of ether and then wandered
about the city for a time. While going to
Boston she threw away the baggage check
why, shetould not sav-she finally took the
Cambridge horse car and rode to Harvard
Square. Here she left the horse car and
walked to her uncles house in Watertown,
some three and one-half or four miles On
the way she threw away her pocket book con-
tanning her ticket to Fall River and money ;
she also threw away her hand bag in which
were various small articles and further along
threw away her gold watch and breast pin.
She was conscious of what she was doing
conscious that her acts were silly and foolish
but she could not help doing what she did as
something she could not resist impelled her
to their commission. Miss Turner'S bag
gage has been recovered in Fall River. 1t is
altogether probable that Miss Turner's action
was of an overdose of ether which it is
known to the medical faculty will produce
nf int
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-16
CARPENTERS STRIKE.
Men Net Allowed to Go to Work by the
Union.

MARIETTA, Wis, Oct. Is.
At an early hour Wednesday, large force
of the LabOrers' Union of this place, estimat-
ed to be nearly 1000 strong, marched in one
body across the river to Menominee and sur
rounded one of the Kirby Carpenter CO.
boarding houses before the men had been to
breakfast. not allowing a man to go to work
The act is the outcome of meeting held
here of the members union, the 9Th in which
it was stated that the Kirby Carpenter Co.
was employing non-union men in their mills
and had refused to sign the contract which
other mill companies had done, allowing the
men eleven hours as a days work with one
hour for dinner the balance of the season.
The union claim that the Kirby Carpenter
Co. was quietly hiring and importing men in
their barges from Chicago to work at the old
standard time as before the last lockout,
waiving all claims and rights to themselves
and to the ten hour law of Michigan as now
in force; that the mill had its complement of
men and could be run in full force from this
on. Up to a late hour last night no settle
ment had been made or arrangement bv
which the mill will again start up. The COM
pany is determined that the mills will be run
and on the old system, while the union is
equally determined that no man shall go to
work.
Under such arrangements great trouble is
feared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-16
MAINE DISPATCHES.
OFFICE TRANSFERS.
Ten Democrats Appointed to Maine
POstOffices.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is.
The following postmasters have been ap-
pointed for Maine Offices today:
Southwest Harbor-Emily F. Robinson, IN
place of j. T. K. Freeman, who has been
removed.
North Shapleigh-Esther S. Thing, in
place of j. Z. Coffin, who has been removed.
AT South Acton-Stephen Larey, in place
OF NJ. G. Hurd, resigned.
At Kennebunkport-F. X. Wheeler, in
place of j. b. Bell, resigned
At Dixteld Centre-Mrs. Alice A. Holman,
in place of ID. f. Newton, removed.
At Jay-Chas. l.. Macomber, in place of
S. Noyes, removed
At South Durham-Amos F. Lunt, in place
of G. Smith, removed.
At West Poland-George O. Goodwin, in
place of M. Smith, removed.
At Lisbon Falls-John II. Combs, in place
of Mr.. Piummer, removed
At Witon-Milton Holmes, in place of A.
S. Bump, removed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-16
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Sends a Congratulatory Message to Judge
Foraker.

ITHIcA, N. Y, Oct Is.
large mass meeting of students of Cor
nell University was held here tonight, for the
purpose of sending congratulations to Judge
Foraker, a graduate of Cornell University,
class of SO, and trustee of the Institution, on
his election as governor of Ohio. Brief
speeches were made by members of the fac
ulty and graduates of the University. and the
following message was sent to Foraker:
1.-The students of Cornell University, in a
mass meeting assembled, irrespective
of party ties, extend you their hearty con-
gratulations upon your election as governor
of Ohio, We cannot but feel gratifed that a
graduate of our Alma Mater should have been
thus honored. In the presence of the good
news from Ohio we forget We are republicans
or democrats, and remember that We all ioin
in the heartiest congratulations and good
wishes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-16
SPORTING.
THE DOUBLE SCULL RACE.
Hanlan and Lee Win Easy by Three
Lengths in Is Minutes and Is
Seconds.

ALBANY. n. ", Oct. Is.
The race between Hsnlan and Lee and
Courtney and Conley was rowed this after
noon. The contestants were ready to start
shortly after four o'clock. At the word Han
Ian and Lee caught the water and sent their
shell a half length TO the front and grad
ually increased their lead with steady IS
stroke and Courtney and Conley pulling un.
evenly. In this order they continued the
first quarter of mile. Hsnlsn and Lee
gradually increased their lead until three
fourth of a length was obtained. Then
Courtney and Conley fettled down to steady
work and the crews kept the same relative
distance to the halt mile. From this on the
both crews seemed to be pull
ing for all thev were worth. At the end of
the first mile Hanlan and Lee gradually in
creased the gap. Hanlan smiled at Court
news rowing at the mile, and he and Lee
made the turn first with apparent ease.
Courtney and Conley steered wildly and took
Hanlan an Lees water. They zig Jagged all
over the course from the mile TO the turn
which they made clumsily. They rowed
slowly and steady after making the turn and
their openents won easily by three lengths in
Is minutes and Is seconds. Courtney and
Conley in Is minutes and 251 seconds.
Entering on the last mile Hanlan and Lee
had the race well in hand and began to take
things coolly with three open lengths be-
tween them and Courtney and Conley. giving
the latter their wash. When % miles were
completed Hanlan and Lee rested few sec
onds and again upon the last length. When
Courtney and Conley had nearly reached
their stern Hanlan and Lee settled down to
work and with dozen strokes sent their shell
four lengths into the lead, Stacking up little
at the finish and won by three lengths. Han
Ian was hailed with great enthusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-16
VERMONT ITEMS.
Timbers-Taken From His sheep Farm
and Given ) Years in the WOrkhOuse.

BENNINGTON, VT, Oct. 10.
The Troy & Boston railroad bridge at the
State line, near North Hoosick, n. Y, was
destroyed by fire today. The fire is supposed
to have been caused bv spark from the
Montreal express north. While attempting
to save the bridge two members of the North
Bennington fire department, James Ward and
MIR. Burke, were instantly killed by falling
timbers. o. F. Coy, prominent business
man of No. Bennington, was seriously and
its feared fatally injured.
Ex-Postmaster 7. +. Tiffany, in custody of
the U. S. Marshal of Colorado, passed through
here today for trial at Rutland. In March,
1884, he absconded and his deficiency as
postmaster was $500, and as clerk of the
board of trustees of the Bennington Graded
School, nearly $1,000 more. He was arrested
on sheep ranch in Colorado last week. He
was sentenced this afternoon to ) years in the
workhouse at Rutland. and $1,000 fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-16
MISSIONARY WORK.
The sSth Annual Meeting OF the Amerl-
can Board Of Foreign Missions.

BosroN, Oct. l5.
There was a very large attendance at the
third days session of the A. b. c. +. NJ.
The committee appointed to consider the
charge made by Leonard Bacon of "Perver-
sion of funds" reported that from a full in
vestigaton they are fully satisfied that the
report of the treasurer is correct in every
particular and that the financial affairs of the
board are managed upon sound business
principles. The report of the committee
was accepted and committee of five ap-
pointed TO make an investigation of the tinan-
cial condition of the board at the next meet
ing to be held in Des Moines, Iowa. num-
Der of papers were read and addresses made
by missionaries.
After communion services in the after
noon, which were held in three churches, the
board met at o'clock for business and elect
ed the following list of officers;
President-Mark Hopkins, ID. D., LII. ID.
Vice President-Eliphalet w. Blatchford.
Prudential Committee-Augustus C. Thom-
son, ID. D., Hon. Alphens Hardy, Ezra
Farnsworth, Hon. Joseph S. Ropes, Egbert
C Smyth, ID. D., Chas. c. Burr, Edwin B.
Webb, ID. d., Elbridge Torrey, Albert II.
Plumb, ID. D., Hon. VIM. p. Ellison Rev.
Charles +. Thwing.
Corresponding Secretaries-Nathanel G.
Clark, ID. d., Edmund X. Alden, ID. D.,
Judson Smith, u. ID.
Recording Secretary--Rev. Henry A. Stn-
son.
Treasurer-Langdon S. Ward.
Auditors-Hon. Avery Plummer, Hon.
Arthur w. Tufts, James Gordon.
The following persons were elected cor
porate members of the board Rev. M.
Burnham. Springfield, Mass. John Lincoln
Berry, Boston; Royal G.. Taft, Providence,
X. l.; Prof. George ID. Fisher, ID. D., New
Haven; Rev. M. 4. Strictly, ID. D., New
York.
At the request of the prudential committee
committee of six was appointed to examine
the affairs of the treasurer and to report
through the public press.
President Bartlett offered series of res
olutions, expressing the gratitude of the
board for the extraordinary favor granted by
Divine Providence to the work in which the
board is engaged
President Hopkins made an address of great
beauty and power, being now SO years Of
age and in the 2Sth year of his service as
president of the board. He recalled in the
most affecting manner the scenes he had
witnessed in his long life, covering nearly
the whole of the 18th century, and spoke OF
the crowning glory OF the century as n re-
vival of the missionary spirit and the prose-
cution of the missionary work.
Addresses followed from Presidents Bart
lett and Seeley and Prof Barbour
Music Hall was at the same time filled with
a great audience listening to Rev. DIR. Ma
gown of Iowa, DIR. Merrideth of Boston, DIR.
Powall and DR.. X. 5. Stores of New York.
The session of the board closes at noon
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-16
A FATAL FALL.
Two Men Fall From a Church Roof-One
Killed, the Other Fatally Injured.

No ADAMS. Mass, Oct. 10.
Herbert J. Aldrich was killed, and VIM.
Chapman probably fatally injured, by falling
from the roof of the new French Catholic
church this afternoon. Aldrich, Chapman
and Frank Labellaeu were stating the roof,
and were about half way to the top, when
small triangular cleat which held board on
which they stood, gave way and the three men
fell. Lsbelesu caught on the edge of the
roof and succeeded in saving himself. AL
drich went down head-foremost. His spine
was broken and he lived but half an hour.
Chapman fell straight to the ground and land
ed on some iron piping. His face, head and
sides were bruised badly, his ankle broken,
besides receiving supposed internal injuries.
Chapman is a son of d. N. Chapman, cashier
of the First National Bank, of Newcastle,
Me-, and has led rowing life for several
Npars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-16

PORTLAND, Oct Is.
The Argus states that Hugh Thompson,
cashier of the Grand Trunk freight depart
ment this city, left town about month ago
to be gone on a vacation of two weeks. He
did not return and something wrong was sus-
pected. The books were overhauled and found
to be several thousand dollars short in ac-
counts. 1t is supposed that he lost large sums
betting on the Genests race, and took this
money for that purpose. 1t is not known
wnere Thompson is, but the detectives are
after him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-16
A BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Three Young Fiends Assault a Fourteen
Year Old Girl-The Victim Not Expect.
ed to Live.
PRIMROSE, Pa, Oct. Is.

PRIMROSE, Pa, Oct. lj.
Last evening a number of female scholars
were returning from school at Oakdale, near
here, when they were met by three boys, two
white and one colored, aged about Is. who
attacked them with revolvers. All of the
gils escaped except one, Annie McKepp, IA
years old, who was seized by the young out
laws, terribly assaulted and left lying on the
ground in an unconscious condition. She
was found by friends some hours later and
possee was at once organized TO capture the
assailants. After a long search they were
run down and arrested here. 1he condition
of the girl is serious and it is feared she will
not recover. Great indignation prevails and
lynching is freely talked Of The boys ar
rested answer the description of three prison.
ers who recently escaped from the Morgan
sea reformatory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-16
YOUTH INSTRUCTORS.
Convention of the Maine Peda.
gOgical Society.

WATERvILLE, Oct. Is.
The Maine Pedagogical Society met at 7.30
z. NJ, in Coburn Classical Institute. Many
of the most prominent educators of the State
were in attendance. After organizing the
convention listened to select readings by Miss
Laughton of Portland Rev. A. l.. Lane,
president, delivered very interesting and
instructive address. Theme 'tThe central
idea in education" This, he maintained,
should be the development of the whole broad
culture, affecting and developing manhood.
He showed that this could not be accomplish
ed except by the efforts of self sacrifice, and
the will of the student wisely directed and
encouraged by the teacher. The session will
continue two days with working program of
exercises.