davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-28

"M, yicanized" Is the way Ohio Is re-
ferred 10 now. "CanObaliEed is Just as
appropriate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-28

The practice of cheap publishing in
England is about TO reach its lowest level
In the issue OF series of new, original
novels by well known writers, printed
OH fair paper with striking covers, at a
penny piece. Thus il will be seen the
English youth are to be trained up as he
roes and heroines, to take Indian fcalps
and flight and marriage with coachmen,
alta very tri6ing expense to their parents.
No school houses or teachers required.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-28

their Just powers from the consent OF the
governed " Was II ever taught in those
schools that all men have an mdcieasable
right to worship God according TO the
dictates OF their own conscience? Did a
Jcsuit ever hold up to his pupils eyea ia
| Europe such Jewels Of intellectual freedom
as have flashed mud spnlklrd for more than
century III Americas slaluter2 State
schools received their first Rinri in America
2il years agn by the general court oi the
COLONY Ut Massachusetts Bay. 1t was OF
SiAle schools that Daniel Webster Web
Aiyt, whose eluqmcncr for the Union cchucd
| irun, hsion,b in 1861 aud called Catholics
10 die in its defense nj Shiloh Mt Gctys-
burg, aud In the Willernes---said I'll
had us many sons us uld Prinm | would
seud them all 10 the public SCHOOL," he
cause in them is "the corrective principle
OF virtue aud knowledge" Before the
holy aacrninrnI was denied the patrons uf
the State schonl-, many TOlvl0 Catholics
were educated iu those schools. They are
amUng the best people iu the round world.
Will they testify that they brought from
Those sehuUls any moral stain
Every Catholic who las voted IA Re-
publican or II Democrat has voted 10 elect
rulers pledged tu "lhe total separation uf
the church and State for the sake alike If
civil and religious freedom" Those are
the words OF the Democratic party. II
priests can let their flock vote for such
rulers, can't the children attend schools
where the text books contain this plank Of
the two platforms
PRESERVE TIE STATE SCHOOLS.
The source of all this papal conflict with
free Institutions and the source OF most OF
our foolish religious hostility Is from the
Interpretation and construction Of the
words oil the Bible. Scholars equally tho
rough and perfect, lifer widely. The non
Catholics claim that Chrisl's words refer
solely to spiritual things and not to science
and secular matters. Many people do not
believe the Bible to be supernatural be-
cause of the seeming conflict between its
words and the uncertainty Of their mean
ing. This free government was founded
by those who reject the Catholic interpre-
tation. Death alone can confirm which
Interpretation is right. Let ns not break
each others head with the club OF inter-
probation. Death will have u whack at us
soon enough.
Let the Catholic Church have all the
freedom OF any church. However we
crilicise 1t let us be honest and fair, and let
no descendants Of the Puriians who hung
witches and persecuted the Quakers, blame
American Catholics for their ancestral
deeds, Rather let liz in neighborly kind
meas, seek 10 rival their present virtues,
their patriotism and their splendid cliari-
ties.
With unquenchable zeal let us now and
forever preserve the common schools free
for every child and free irom all control,
save that of the people.
CHARLES EATON.
Toledo. O.. Nav 81 1886.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-28

DIR. Dio Lewis, the eminent medical re-
former, died at his residence in Yonkers,
N. Y, on last Friday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-28

The Cincinnati Post takes the ground
that that city needs and must have a rys-
TEN Of large pipes through which fuel gas
nan be distributed to all dwellings and
factories and stores, which can he made
and delivered at less than the retail price
OF delivered coal, and in Which form il can
be used with lar greater economy than in
the solid form. Besides the great conven-
ience in the use oi this kind Of fuel the
city would be free from smoke, SCOT and
ashes, apd woman's work would be rednc-
ed one-hali, With all these arguments in
favor Of passing bill 10 enable the city TO
make the improvements, they are afraid TO
have the bill passed, believing that il will
put two or three hundred thousand dollars
into The pockets Of Tho worst rogues that
ever got the votes OF honest men "But
by all p,eans," says The Post. 'in every
election vote your party ticket without re-
gard to either the past hIa,ory or personal
character Of the nOmin 'es. What has
lonesly. integrity or char rIer got 10 do
gilh poliIicsT
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-28

We have already called attention 10
what a glorious thing it would be il the
late adjourned session Of the late Ohio
Legislature could provide good
salaried Office for every man in the State
yhey did well on this suggestion, but fail
ed TO get clear around and there were
enough left unprovided for to kick. The
old Lancaster Gasette, that has grown gray
In honorable service for the Republican,
party and the best interests OF the country,
thus mildly speaks Of the State Board Of
Health, a late creation: "The new State
Board Of Health has organized and begun
going through the motions OF business
It's membership constitutes snug and
healthy position for several no doubt very
worthy gentlemen, who will Themselves be
the only beneiiciaries, at the liberal sal
aries provided for them, OF this utterly
useless measure TO the public"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-28
SPRINGFYEI.D
Fire & Marine Insurance Co.

STATE or ONO,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
CoLuNsUs, January 25, lse6. y
], HENRY ]. REIEMuND, Superintendent of In.
Bnrace of the State OF Ohio, do hereby certify that
the Springfield Fireand Marine Insurance Company
located at Springfield In the State of MassRchusetts
has compiled In all respects with til. laws OF this
state relating to Insurance Companies, other than
Life, Incorporated by other States OF the United
States and u authorized to transact its appropriate
business Of FlhE INSURANCE in this Stale, in
accordance with law, during the current year. The
condition spi Lu.iness Of said Company on the thirty
hereof, shown by the statement, under oath, re-
AZ follows:
Aggregate amount of available Assets 500 436 50
Aggregate amount of liabilities, Except
capital, including reinsurance 80. ,3q2,s9i IS
Net Assets. ............ .. ........ lilu,5i2 IS
Amount Of actual paid up Capital, ,,,. i,u0,pI0 .
Amount Of Income for tho year in cha.ll I,il6,foi 81
Amount Of Expenditures for tho year in
cahn, ,bi2, ,lT
In Witness whereof, have, hereunto subscribe my
g. name, and caused my Official Seal to be
q HENRY J. REISMuND.
Superintendent Of Insurance.
Benschoter Bros, AGENTS,
Bowling Green, o,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-28

auURJ Send 10 cents postage, and we
nIDnt VIII mall youJree royal, valu,
n ITIf able, sample box of gOodp
hh bhh 1 that Will put you In the way OF
making more money at once,
than anything else In America.
Both soxes Of all ages can 1--we at home and
work. In spnre time, or glltho time. Capital lnot
required, We willetart you. Immense pay
Co., Portland MAine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-28
4ertasGata auntnaG.

FRIDAY MAY 2S, 1885
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-28
TOLEDO COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN.

GoiSG SOUTH, GOING NORTH,
Tread dnwn.) STATIONS. Read uni
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
KILLED BY MALAYTANS.
A Deck Covered With the Dead
Destructive Work of War Ship.

A Deck Covered With the Dead
Destructive Work of "a War Ship.
LONDON, Aug. "a desperate conflict
recently occurred between the crew OF
recruiting steamer and the natives OF the
island of Malayta. The steamer, accord
ing TO the reports, is In the habit of max
ing periodical visits TO the Solomon Isl
ands for the purpose Of securing natives
to serve a three years. Apprenticeship in
Queensland, and, ii accounts are correct,
many OF the unfortunate men were given
no opportunity to say whether they de-
sired tn go, but were bodily carried
aboard the vessel. However this may be,
il is certain that the natives did not
welcome the steamers appearance
on this occasion, and while the
Captain, with two boat loads
OF men were ashore recruiting, a large
party OF natives boarded the vessel and
attacked those on board. A terrible con-
flict ensued. The natives used spears and
hatchets, and In few minutes five white
men we're lying on the deck hacked to
death, while Mr.. Popbam, the agent, was
killed in his cabin, his head being split
in two and then hacked from the body.
Finally, some Of the crew managed To es-
cape 10 the rigging, where with firearms
party and drove of the remainder. When
the captain returned 10 his vessel an aw-
ful scene was presented TO his view. The
deck was foot deep in gore, and heads and
legs and trunks were scattered around in
all directions. For awhile the shock al
most bereft him OF reason. By his direc-
tion the bodies OF the dead natives were
thrown overheard, and the steamer
sailed away to obtain the aid OF the gov
ernment man-of-war Opal, the remains OF
the crew being decently Inferred in deep
water. On being apprised OF the facts,
the Opal at once was headed for the island.
Tue village from whence the attack was
commenced was shelled. All the people
who came in sight we're killed and the
houses burned. The Opal then proceeded
TO 5endara Island and demanded OF the
villagers the murderers OF Capt. Howe
aud his mate, who were killed in January
OF last year. The village was destroyed
three months after the murders, and as
the inhabitants still refused TO give up the
criminals, the place was again shelled,
and company Of seamen which were
landed destroyed everything OF value they
could find.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09

other as it never was before, and the
whole people, in obedience to their lead
ers not to break the law-abidng spirit
Unborn in them when they are let alone,
are refraining from all acts of violence.
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
"Why you must have read in the dis
patches from the other side that the criml-
nal calendar which came under the
notice OF the Judges of the Assize, who
are on the circuit throughout the country,
present almost complete blank for any
serious otfenses-in fact, as far as any
ofense at all is concerned. In the face of
this testimony as to the satisfactory con-
ditiOn of the country, ! am unable to see
where the twenty years coercion come in
which Lord Salisbury so tiippautly spoke
of before the general election"
"The Belfast riots do not argue this
peaceab!e condition of afIairsY
mo, indeed, | am sorry to say. ] regret
these riots very much, but after all il the
Orangemen mad any sense at all they
would see that their murderOus assaults
in Belfast upon those who do not
agree with them have destroyed the
last remnant OF sympathy, if any
existed, entertained for them anywhere.
/ have always had immense faith
Inc educating the masses. When the
management becomes more enlightened
and accustomed to electoral victories by
the Nattonalists in places they considered
their strOnghOlds, better feeling will pre-
vail. In this way MIR. Seyton's magnif-
cent victory at Belfast win have a moral
influence that will increase day by day.
TWO GLASSES OF oRANGEMEN.
"There are two classes Of Orangemen-
the farmer class, who dwell in the cOun-
try, and artisans living in the towns. The
artisan Orangemen will remain long
time unconverted to the new order Of
things, but the farmer Orangemen have
seen by this time that the landlords were
making tool of them. They have found
out that after all the memory of the Boyne
water is only memory, and that appeals
to King William won't pay rent. some
Ulster constituencies could not have
been carried for home rule ex-
cept for the aid of these Orangemen.
the Orangemen are. in a word,
fanatics. Official inquiry into the riot
will reveal one thing which can tell you
in advance. The mau Walker and his
son who shot Head Constable and Private
Hughs, of the Surrey regiment, were lust
coming from a meeting OF their lodge that
evening at which il was decided to shoot
priest. Lots were drawn and it fell
upon Walker. He was on his way TO
commit his cold blooded murder when he
turned and killed the policeman who in
tercepted him. The Protestants are great
ly to blame in Ulster. They tell the art
san Orangemen the Pope Is coming over
to rule III ireland, and perhaps reside in
Belfast; and in the interior of other Ulster
counties they keep dining that Catholic
farmers who have been, driven up the
mountains to make way tor English plan
ters during successive complications past
will come down and take the rich lands
from the Protestants in the event of the
home rule bill being passed, and those who
are told these things believe them or
affect to believe them."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
TILDEN's BUSINESS ABILITY.
How He Saved the Fort Wayne Rail-
road by His Masterly Suggestions.

How He Saved the Fort Wayne Rail-
road by His Masterly Suggestions.
PIrrsBURG, Aug. s.-John II. Hamp-
ton, Esq, solicitor for the Pennsylvania
railroad, and who has also been solicitor
for the Fort Wayne road, said to-day:
The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Company was formed in 1866 by
uniting the Ohio and Pennsylvania, the
Fort Wayne and Indiana and the Plym-
outh roads. Mr.. Tilden first became con-
nected with the roads when they were
consolidated, and was instrumental in
bringing about the union. The company
got into difficulties, It's property was
seized for debt. and it's future was in
doubt. The Lake Shore people bought up
some OF tue coupons on the overdue bonds
and tried TO dlsunite the companies form
ing the Fort Wayne.
Mr.. Tilden,J. Edgar Thompson, Louis II.
Meyers, Mr.. Lanler and Mr.. Hanna
united to oppose the destruction OF the
company, and long litigation ensued. Mr..
Tilden was man OF great business ca
pacity and foresight, and 1t was through
his efforts that compromise was
reached. He wrote circular to the
stockholders ofthe company urging them
te allow reorganization and lease to
Tue IeHub1lNHnlH i haiTOhQ company. lie
saw that If this course was not pursued
the Pennsylvania railroad was strong
enough to build its own outlet to the
Northwest, In order to compete with the
Baltimore and Ohio and the Lake Shore.
He knew that the Pennsylvania railroad
could use the routes taken either by the
Lake Erie or the PittsburR and Western.
This would leave the Fort Wayne without
an Eastern connection. The circular he
wrote contained mastery summing up
Of the situation and graphic narrative
OF the history of the company. His advice
was taken, a compromise was effected
and the road was bought in at a sale bv
Mr.. Tilden ard others In February, 1862.
They got deed from the old company for
the road and formed new company with
Mr.. Myers as President.
The road was leased to the Pennsylva-
mia railroad on June 7, 1869. Mr.. Tilden
drew the lease, and II is a superbly drawn
document. 1t shows the breadth OF the
mind OF the man as lawyer and business
man. By this lease the company gets an
annual rental OF 81 $3.50, 900, which is per
cent. When the lease was made it was a
wise thing and good move for the lessor,
and Mr.. TIlden should receive credit for
the part he took In the matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
TWO BRAVE THE RAPIDS.
THE VOYAGERS TRAVEL IN Al
CASK LIKE GRAHAM,S,

Handles on the Interior to Enable the
Travellers to Keep on Their Respective
Sides of the Craft-One of the Mem,
Sticks His Head Out and Smokes = Oh
gar.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. S.-The turbu-s
lent waters OF the Niagara whirlpool rap-l
Ids were again navigated in a cask to<
day, the perilous feet being sue1
cesslully accomplished by two men,
The vOyagers were William Potts
and George Hazeth, two coopersI
employed in the same shop with Graham
who made the initial trip about threei
weeks ago. The barrel boat was 10 teeH
long, conioal, uniform and was built of
the best locust slaves. 1t was supplied
with keel, rudder. screw wheel and
turret, with glass-covered peep-holes.
About three hundred pounds of sand bal%
last kept 1t right side up most OF the time.i
POSITION OF THE voYAGERs. J
The two men lay back to back whiles
passing through the more turbulentl
waters clinging to handles made fast tai
the sides OF the cask. Each was likewise,
kept on his own side of the cask by means
OF canvass sling made fast TO staples.
The start was made from the Maid OF thes
mlsL lanulnS, on lne canada side, at 4:20s
O'Clock this morning. A row boat towedl
the cask TO a point just above the bridge,
where it was turned adrift ia the middle
of the stream.
FOLLY UPON FOLLY.
The novel craft was submerged about
half the time while passing through thei
rapids, but while circumscribing the cutters
circle OF the whirlpool its occupants thrust
their heads through the opening ands
Potts calmly smoked cigar. A success-<
full landing was made at Queens stown, on4
the Canadian side, five miles further down.
the river. The entire voyage occupied
hfty-hve minutes. The feat was witt
messed by $4,000 spectators.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09

full Of historical associations. she hopes
to come to America to end her days, how
ever, and regards France as the land of
her exile.
WHITE HOUSE REPAIRS.
Many repairs and alterations will be
made on the White House during the alb
sence OF the President and his wife and
their vacation, The exterior, which has
for long time shown the need OF atten-
tion OF this sort, will receive a coat of
fresh paint, within doors all the woodwork
on the lower floor will be repainted, the
gliding In the east room will be reEilded,
and new lace curtains, ordered from
abroad, Will replace The shabby ones
which have been for a long time an eye
sore. When this subject was first
discussed it was found that these
articles OF furnishing purchased
from foreign manufacturers could
be obtained with considerably less eX-
pendlture than if ordered at home. In
the private dining room the dilapidated
carpet will be replaced by a new one.
The kalsomining of the entire lower floor
has already been done. On the upper
floor there Is an urgent need OF very ex-
tensiye repairs, and of refurnishing the
bedrooms, painting and papering. but
comparatively little Will be accomplished
In this respect, as the President desires as
ietle as posslole expended on the private
part of the house, preferring that the
most OF the appropriation available for
this purpose be used upon those
portions open to the public. In
the Presidents bedroom the walls
Will be repapered, some of the
hangings renewed, and new carpet laid
In the room leading out from his, and now
used by Mrs. Cleveland as dressing
room. The ceiling of tho state bedroom
will be repapered. Last winter IL was
apparent to all who attended the recep-
tions that the heating apparatus was in
sufficient for the requirements of the
place. This will be taken out and a large
furnace OF modern design put in. These
repairs, though not by any means as ex-
tenslve as the needs of the case require,
VIII at least serve TO render the White
House more habitable as we'll as pleasing
to the eye.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
MILLIONS IN HARD CASH.
DIRECTOR KIMBALL MAKES UP
HIS REPORT.

no, eoo OOO in Gold and S51 coo, 900 in
sn.ar Produced During the Last Cal
adar Year-About o 3, 100000 in Gold
Ah.orbed by Exports Where the
Money ls'
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Mr. Kimball,
nirector of the Mint, has completed his
ronort on the production of gold and
silver in the United States during the
cslendar year 1885. The production of
Gold is estimated at $31, 300, 900, an in
oraase of S1,000,O00 over the estimate for
,be calendar year 1884. The production
If silver during the calendar year 1885,
calculated at the coming rate in silver
doIlars. is estimated at SOL, ,600,0 900, against
Sl98O0,OOO in 1884, an increase of $780,
900.
North Carolina produced $152,000 in
cold and s., 900 in silver, South Carolina
$4,000 in gold, and Texas, Alabama,
Tennessee. Virginia, Vermont, Michigan
and Wyoming GOO in gold and $4,000 in
silver.
THE LOSS BY EXPECTATION.
While the United States lost by net ex-
nortatIon during the year $15,5O9, ,S24 IN
Silver, it gained l2,220, 104 by net impor-
tation of gold. The director estimated the
amount of gold coin in the United States
Jan. !. 1885, to have been $533, 4S5, ,453; the
silver dollars $3.50, 761; the subsidiary
silver SIS, O34. III, or a total stock Of coin
of $S26, ,T79, 1926. OF the stock of gold coin
the United States Treasury held over and
above outstanding gold certificates $780,
434,379 and national banks S156, 300, ,592.
HOLDINGS OF THE BANKS.
Including treasury and clearing house
certificates 1,0l5 State banks and trust
companies held Nov. l, 1885, S31, ,255, 789,
which left in the hands of the people and
other banks $27O, ,441, ,693 of silver dollars
which have been coined. The United
States Treasury owns mot represented by
silver certificates $72 .53S, 725 and national
banks So, ,940, ,62S. The amount owned by
private individuals and other banks { in
cluding those in the treasury represented
BIZ certificates outstanding) was $685.
$50, 40S. OF subsidiary silver coin about
S1000,000 was in the treasury and
$4,000, 600 outstanding.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
NEEBE ON THE ROsTRUM.
His Taste of Life in Prison Appa-
rently Not Enough to Silence Him.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Twenty-three pas
senger coaches were chartered to the So
cialistic Publishing Company this morn
ing by the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railway. The cars were crowded
with men, women and children bound for
Snet1eld, Ind. The proceeds of the enter
prise Will go towards defraying the cost
OF defending the anarchists now on trial.
The party was followed later in the day
by struggling crowds on outbound accom-
notation trains, The number al the PIC
mic Is estimated at 5000. Beer flowed
freely. More or less disorder occurred,
but 1t was not of a serious character.
WARNING THEM UP.
About oclpck DR.. Ernst Schmidt
mounted platform and addressed the
picnicers. His subject was the anarchist
trial. DR.. Schmidt called upon his hear
ers TO stand by the doctrine of socialism
and transmit it to their children. The
men on trial were self-constltuted mar
tyrs who should be upheld and encour-
aged. He had no doubt that even a jury
composed for the most part of capitalists
would Vindicaue the cause of socialism
and its advocates now on trial for their
lives. He was glad the sparsely adver-
tised call like that put out last Wednes-
day had been responded to in so liberal a
manner.
NEEBE TO THE FRONT.
The speaker was loudly cheered, and
when he concluded there were cries for
Neebe, who was on the outskirts of the
crowd, an attentive listener to the doc
tors discourse. He was promptly espied
and carried to the fore on the shoulders of
enthusiastic admirers. 1t was some time
before quiet was restored. The sight of
the man who is the only defendant out on
bail seemed to craze the crowd and the
woods resOunded with their huzzas.
Neebe was too much overcome by the
mental strain Of the trial to make much
of an address. He said that on behalf of
his cOmpatriots he thanked the audience
collectively and individually tor their
support. His fellow prisoners would ap-
preciate their generosity. Neebe then
branched off into TRADE against capI-
tallsts and the "capitalistic press" and
the meeting wound up with the defend
ant anarchist standing on the stand
shouting, ''Long live the doctrine of So
cialism.O