davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-15
DJnTJT " Rewarded nre those who
vi III v read this and then act; they
will fad honorable employ

IlthT INAI VIII mol Thkt tHtm
from their homes and families. The profits
are large aud sure tor every industrious per-
son, many have made and are now making
several hundred dollars mnhHi II is easy
Tor any nne to make So and upwards per day.
whn is willing to work. Either sex. young nr
nld, capital not needed; we start you. Every
thing new. M special ability required; YOU
reader, can do il as well as any one. Write to-
us At once iur full particulars, which we mai
free. Address Stiuson * TO-, PUul nd, Maiue
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-15

Formnny years tho daily edition Of the New
yorK MAIT AND EXPkEsS has been recoB
aized as the leading afternoon paper of tne TIE M
FAVOItITE HDME PAPER in thousands O
families in every State in the Union mas mtsS
nrise in the collection of news. tho purity OF iu
lone and the ability and courage of its advocacy
Of tile Right on all questions OF public INTEREST
FOR INSS the MAIL AND ENPREss VIII be 2
better paper than ever, and, as c clean. interest,"
ing, instructive
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-15

The usual mourning periods for near
relatives observed in Philudelphin-and
they are very rigidly observed there--'ic I:
For mother, father. grandparents, wife
or hu,band, twelve months-six months
black with Grape, four months black with
ouI Grape and two months half mourning |;
for sister, brother, aunt or uncle, six
months-black with Grape three months,
black without Grape two months aud hall
mourning one month.
DRUG STORE FOR SALE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-15
DRUG STORE FOR SALE.
ASHER Cook.

No goods misreprcsented or money
refunded on every dollars worth of foot
wear you purchase of Tanner, the Shoe
man, COZ Summit St., Toledo, o.
Some of the counties in Ohio are
creating a large amount of enthusiastic
interest in their county fairs this year
by the preparation already begun tor the
erection of log cabin on the fair
grounds during the fair next fall. The
proposition is to have each township fur
nish so many logs, cut the proper length
and have the gray-headed pioneers erect
the cabin just as they did in the early
settlement of the county and then, when
completed and at each succeeding fair
have some one of the oldest couples acl
as host and hostress therein during the
fair,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-15

Buy the Elastic Side Corset. at
WILLIAMS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-15
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When size became Miss, sho clung to castoria,
whenal had Children. she gave them castoria,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-15

-Ynn will make mistake If you do moi
call nj the Furniture ronns, 4e4-426 Sun :
MI; ST., (nsw number,) Toledo, o. Prices
way down, All new goods,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-15
OUR POLITICS.

wo believe tho Republican party TO be the trui
Instrument OF tho POLiTILAL pROGkESs
OF the American poopiei and hoiding !hab tnt
guarantee OF tho national welfare, we shall sup
uOrt theIn with all our might but wO shall alwayl
treat opposing parties with consideration aud faif
MAY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-15

For the finest and largest stock of
Wall Paper and Ceiling Decorations
TO be found in Wood county, 60 TO
A IL. CHAMPNEY'S.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-15

nCNTIcT DR.. j. p.Thc m pson
UI"i'S' Terfysburg, Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-25
KILLED BY A WOMAN.
Brave Mrs Hay Kills a Texas Terror" Who
Had Robbed Many Travellers.

CHICAGO, Sept PA dispatch from San An
tonic, Tex, says the notorious 'lone highway
man." who has for the past two years been a
terror to travellers in the vicinity of Kerrviile.
aud who has, without the assistance of single
confederate, repeatedly robbed stage coaches,
rifed mail bags and gone through as many as
six commercial travellers in broad daylight
without the slightest inconvenience or resist
ance, has been killed He shot By Mrs.
Lizzie Hay. formerly Miss Gibbons, at her
home at the head OF the prong Of Rio Sabiral,
Bsndero county. last Monday The scene Of
the occurrence is remote from railroad or
telegraph service that the news did not reach
town until to-day, when Mrs. Hay visited the
city with company OF friends To a corre-
spondent she told the story of the killing as
follows: Last Monday morning / was sitting
in my room, when Suddenly masked man ap-
peared on the front gallery. I told him to
leave or / would kill him. He laughed and said:
You're a plucky woman, but I'll have what
want out of this house burn it down over
your bead. By this time / had a
needlegun aud be had entered [
drew It down on him within eighteen inches
OF bis heart, but u snapped, and he said, Il will
kill you az the same time producing long
] warded of that blow, but the next time ne
struck the end of the knife struck liz my FORE
head. making an ugly cash. AT the same time
reversed ends of the gun and struck him over
the head. Telling him TO the floor, and before he
could rise bad reversed the gun and pulled the
trigger. This time it fred, the bullet taking
effect In his left side. He gave yell and rolled
out on the porch. i looked for another cart
ridge, but the blood was streaming down my
lace so / could not find them. / wiped il off
with my apron and reloaded my gun as soon as
found the cartridges. He had by this time al
most reached his horse. / took good aim and
fired, but don't think hit him. My husband
was mp in the canyon, but when he came home,
few hours after dark, he imm ediately organ
lied party of rangers. They trailed him for a
distance of twenty miles by his blood, and found
aim dead. His name is unknown, but he is
recognized to be the same man whose bold
iepredations have for Two years past terrorized
he whole OF Bandero county"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-25
THE sTAHLNEcKER CASE.
Speaker Carlisle Takes the Stand In Beht
OF the Prosecution.

Speaker Carlisle Takes the Stand In Behalf
OF the Prosecution.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The Stahlnecker in
vsstigating committee met again to-day. Judge
Kelley was the first witness. His examination
was BRIEF Mr.. Coleman asked two questions of
him. both of which were objected to by Judge
Wilson and ruled out by the committee.
Speaker Carlisle was next put upon the stand
He testified that he had not told Mr.. Smith
meyer that Mr.. Stahlnecker's father had an in
terest in the marble quarries He said that Mr..
Stahlrecker had been appointed chairman of
the library committee because he was the only
Democratic member of that committee re-
elected to the present Congress, and his ap-
pointnent was simply in line OF q long estab-
lished custom. Samuel j. Randall, Gen. Geo.
B. Williams and others had recommended the
appointment Mr.. Stahlnecker became mem.
ber of the special investigating committee be-
cause be was chairman of the standing COM
mittee. The Speaker and General Williams
had discussed the rumor that Mr. Stahlnecker's
father was interested in the Tuckahoe qusrries,
and had concluded that there was no truth in it.
Mr.. Srahluecker himself had told the witness
that his father had declined t, act as receiver of
a failed quarry company; that some of his con-
stituents wanted him TO speak to Smithmeyer
about the marble from his district: that he Mr.
Stahlneckerl had told the architect that he did
not want him TO accept any material that was
not carefully examined. Concerning Smith
meyers statement that the witness had told
him that he (the architect would not be further
prosecuted by Stahlnecksr. the witness said that
after StahlDeckers appointment he had told tho
architect that bis suspicious were unfounded.
He might have also told Smithmeyer, Senator
Voorhees,, or some other person that he would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-25
THE w HEN
MAD ONLY IN A TRANCE.
A st. Louis Boy Who Suffered from Hydro
phObia and. Didn't Know 1t.

ST. LOUIS. Sept PA trio of the leading
physicians Of the city are greatly puzzled over
the strange case Of fourteen year-old Willie
MoehL Yesterday he developed violent symp-
toms of hydrophooia. First ne lost conscious
ness; then be revived and began barking like q
dog and biting at the furniture. The neighbors
came. accompanied by the physicians, and
found tho boy frothine at the mouth and chew
ing up the carpets. He snar.ed aud harked and
fought desperately when an attempt was made
to overpower him. Ii required four men to
bind him, and he was carried to bed and fast
ened To the posts with ropes.
In order TO determine il il was bydrophobia.
. small pan of wafer was brought in the room
and the patient went frantic at the sight of il.
The physicians then agreed that it was hydro
phobia. The parents were told that there was
no hope for the lad, and that his death was
liable to occur at any moment. After barking,
biting and frorhine all night. he became uncon-
scions and remained in that state for ak hours.
He woke up this afternoon, rubbed his eyes,
and wanted to know what be tied up for.
The physicians were thunderstruck. The boy
was released and when Intercepted it was dis
covered that be had no recollection of what bad
transpired during the twenty-four hours. DR..
j. I. Pirtle, Dr.sSpiegelbalter and DR.. Schultz
were the physicians in attendance, and they say
the case Is without parallel The boy seems
fully recovered, and said he had been bitten by
dogs several times this summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-25
Official. ErrGYNE z XFr
MINOR MATTERS.
A Murderous Fight That May Develop Into
an International Quarrel.

A Murderous Fight That May Develop Into
an International Quarrel.
WASHINGTON. Sept 24.-Actine Secretary
Thofapson this morning received tho following
telegram from the collector OF customs at
Brownsville, Tex. dated the 23d:
"An armed mob has possession OF Rio
Grande City, on account Of the killing OF q Mexi-
cao by a customs officer 10 a personal encounter.
The officer went 20 Ft. Rioecold for protection.
The civil authorities OF Starr county are power
les7,. Please obtain orders 10 be tsiegrsphed for
,.A0efusst1 a, Rinsgold 10 protect the custom
house AID citizens until the danger is over The
necessity Is urgent lighting is hourly expect
ed. Orders have 10 be sent by carrier from Ft.
Brown. The line TO Rinsgold has been cut by
o mob
Secretary Thompson replied to the collector
asking if the situation at Rio Grande City to-day
is still of character to require the presence of
United States troops, but received no enswer mp
to the hour of closing the department letter
was also prepared requesting the Secretary of
War TO order troops to Rio Grande City for the
protection OF government property. In the
absence, however, of information from the col
lector that the necessity for troops still existed.
Secretary Thompson did not sign the letter and
decided 10 take no further action till tomorrow.
A telegrrm from Rio GrAods City says Cara.
who shot on Friday last, by Victor Sebree.
is still living and has a chance Of recovering.
the surgeon At Fort Ringgold says the ball struck
vital part. Sebree reached Fort
Ringgold in safety, and surreu-
dsrsd himself 10 the commanding officer,
Colonel Clendepning. He will be kept in mill
tary custody until the sheriff OF this county
feels that he can protect him. The Mexicsns
made demand on the military for Sebree, but
Colonel Clendenning refused 10 deliver him up,
by force would draw the fire OF the Gatling guns
and OF the entire command.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-25

An Effort TO Discredit Recent Publications
Prominent German Paper

An Effort TO Discr~dit Recent Publications In
Prominent German Paper.
BERLIN, Sept 24-The Cologne Gazette pub
fishes a semi-ofical dispatch from Berlin which
states that the abstract of the diary of the late
Emperor Frederick was published without EN-
peror Williams knowledge and against his wish.
The dispatch further says that the abstract con-
tains series of inaccuracies. ell-informed
persons believe that the work, as published,
was specially prepared The original was mutt
lated and distortec and itl real character de-
stroyed by the deliberate selection Of certain
extracts. The parts published are no, genuine
throughout
Prince Bismarck has expressed the opinion
that the alleged abstract published in the
Deutsehs Rundschau, last week, Is apocryphal.
This view OF the Chancellor was given after ne
had carefully examined the matter published in
the Deutsche Ruodschau. and was in response
to a definite question as to bis idea Of the
authenticity OF the alleged abstracts.
The publishers of the Deutsche Ruudschau
have resolved TO ignore semi official deoials, be-
ing convinced thar the diary is authentic. Pro
fessor Delbrueck denies that he had any share
in the affair.
The Berlin Post. comparing the policies of
Frederick and Bismarck as revealed in the
formers diary. exclaims: Thank God that
Germany aud Frederick himself were spared the
task OF putting his Intentions to a practical
test.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-25

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. "a THE baby Of q far
mer, William Beattie who lives on the CT
marron river north Of the Territory line. car
ri ed off by eagle Saturday. Besttie went to
work in the morning. leaving in his due-out
his two children, one ive years old and g baby
aged two months About noon Besttie returned
home and found his girl in tears. She said she
had taken the baby into the yard and left it
while she went into the house. In Q few min
utes she heard a cry, and on looking out saw the
baby 'fying away" rs she expressed It, The
father knew at once that eagle had visited
his home, and summoned his neighbors to the
wooded banks of the river, for which the eagle
bad made. In about an hour the sound Of O
shot summoned the searchers together. One of
the men had found the eagle and was engaged in
a deadly conflict With it. He had empt:ed his
gun at the big bird and broken a wing. and was
using his gun as a club when reinforcement ar
rived. The eagle futtered into the bushes and
then the father saw his infant dead: the body
horribly lacerated and par. gone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-25
Fatally Cut Ov Her De,nanted Son.

CHICAGO, Sept 24.-Wollers johnson, an
insane man, living at 52S LasaIe street, made q
probably fatal assault upon his aged mother.
The man has been mentally unsound for over
two years. This morning he went TO q drawer
in the kitchen pantry, secured large butcher
knife. and, without warning, plunged it into his
mothers throat, making a ghastly wound.
Again he made thrust and the keen blade ia q
old lady dropped apparently lifeless to the floor.
Believing her to be dead. the maniac lef. the
house and went TO the woodshed. An alarm WAS
quickly given, aud officer fastened to the
shed, where he found johnson hanging to a
beam. The man was not yet dead. and the
officer cut him down. When rssusctated he
gave a coherent account Of himself and seemed
to have recovered his dementis, but when told
of his crime, did not appear to have any recol-
lection of it. He was overcome with grief aud
said be loved his mother devotedy Mrs. john
son is sxty-nine years of age. Her son is thirty
four wears old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-25
Obituary.

Special to the Indianapolis JourusL
MARION CITY, Ind, Sept. 24.-Jas. Norman
died at his home at the residence of G. W.
Pierce. in this city. at o'clock this afternoon.
in the ninety fourth year OF his age James
Moorman was born in Richmond county, North
Carolina on the 26th day Of June, 1895. In
1922 he came to Wayne county. Indiana, and
began the battle OF life with inheritance but
q strong frame, good health and indom-
liable will. Aided by correct judg
ment and economic habits. he accumr-
lated an ample fortune He lived and died
Ing to maturity in q slave State, he WAS con-
vinced OF the evils of human slavery and was
always friend of the fugitive and q laborer
In the cause OF emancipation. Cautious and
CONSERVATIVE In all his habits, he was fearless In
doing what he conceived to be tho right. He
was an original A0olitionist and assisted many
escaping slaves. He never engaged in business
speculation. out bis motto was TO pay
you 90, and every day earn more than you
t.rs Of million. Havin, never married, he
leaves only collateral heirs. OF late years he
has given literally for charitable purposes and
in his will has provided for an orphans home
and a monument to the memory OF Randolph
county soldiers. In 1860 he removed 10 this
county. and began banking at Winchester. In
1865 he, with others, established the First
National Bank of this place. He was a stock
holder and director in other banking ihstitu-
tions. few years ago, feeling the encroach-
menrs Of age. he retired from business, aud for
thres years his estate has been managed by
trustee. His death was caused by physical de-
cay, induced by extreme old age, his age being
nine'y-tbree years, two months and twenty
eight days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-25

not have appointed Stahnecker as chairman Of
the library committee if he had believed that
his father was interested Ia a quarry. In con-
ciusoo. the Speaker positively denied that he
had told the architect that she pressure upon
him was great that he was forced to appoint
Stahlnecker as chairman Of the committee.
NJ. d. Cardozo. of New York, was the first
witness called for the defense. He said he was
the attorney .or the New York Quarry Com
pany. He produced the stock books and certif-
Gates, and testified that neither Representative
Stahlnecker, nor his father, nor any member OF
that family, ever owned q single share of stock
or bad any interest in quarrles. he said, fur
ther, that architect Smithmeyer had invited
himself and Mr.. Stahlnecker TO dine at tho JEFF
ferson Club about July IL IL any reference
had been made to marble it had been purely
casual.
On cross-examination, the witness said there
were two other quarries of Tuckahoe marble
besides the one owned by the company which he
represented, but he did not know who were the
stockholders.
Alr Oliver Stahlnecker. of New York, father
OF the Congressman, testified that neither him
self nor any member of his family had any in
terest In the quarry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-25
Indiana Pensions.
Pensions have been granted the following
named IndianianE:

Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
Original Invalid-J. Cobb. Greensbure; e. II.
Dunn, Shelby vile; l.. s. BASE, Shslbyville: j.
Blue, battle-ground; w II. II. Gilbert, White.
hall; j. p. Meyers ldeceasedl. Rochester: II.
Davis. .Greenspurg; f. ID. McGee, Roam; A. +.
Robbins, Central j. Fox, Columbia City; j. B.
Early, Kossuth; L. Arnold. Montpelier; A.
Guire, Draper: H. Dill, Goshen; j. johnson,
Huron; G. Keck, Vincenpes, j. Williams, Ire
land; ]. Love, Marion; }. Pinkston, Fayetteville;
r. w. Romingsr, Hartsvills; z. Il Douglass,
CrawfordsviIle; j. l.. LauGhrey, Monroe; A.
Keen, Sullivan J. II. Stockdale, Sycamore; +.
F. Domke Medaryville; Fl. Easterdsy, Rocbes-
ter; c. ". Hardwick, Lsfavettee: j. Brnnesholz.
Brownstown; A. Izor, Indianapolis; L. Hamilton,
Waynesville: S Kissineer. Churubusco;SJ. III.
Ray, Hellott; J. Ii. Fulk, Worthipgton; j.
Brown. North Judson; r A Hullis. Ft. Ritner;
T. j. DsBolt, St. Paul; j. Smith. JaspSr; u.
Mock, Ridgevie; w. II. Fl. Schrock (deceased)
Decatur; Ii. C. Wright, Mitchel S. Rutherford.
Idavilie; G.. w. McCuley. Georgetown; G. From
er. Greensburg; S. A. Parrish, Knichtsville; d.
Miller, Pennville; w. G. Warnock. Queenstown;
B. F. Slater, Harrell; W. =. Butts ldeceasedl,
Muddy Fork
Increase-William s. Kaler, Andersonville;
Robert III. Little. Elmdale; Robert McAIullen,
Manchester; George Swank, Jordan; William II.
II. Ward, Logansporf.
W idows, etc-Amanda, widow of Thomas
Self, Hillham; Nettie H.. widow of William Fl.
Schrock. Decatur; Lucinda, mother of Henry
Thorn, Dupont; Laura l., widow of John Curry.
Mauckport; Elizabeth, widow Of Emery Z. RAJ
per, indianapolis; Sarah j. Compton. former
widow Of William P. Buean, Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-25
sBarttelot,s Alleged Brutality.

LONDON, Sept "a -Farran, Henry u. STAN
leys Syrian interpreter, has arrived in London.
He left Aruwhimi on account Of illness, three
days before Major Barttelot started on his
journey. He confirms the reports as to Bartte-
lots bot temper aud the brutality shown by
him to the natives, and says he expected that
Bartteot would be killed. Stanley, be says.
insisted upon the natives being kindly treated.
The acts OF brutality began soon after Stanley
left Farran believes that Stanley reached
Emin Bey. but admits that the anxiety felt con-
cernipg the explorer is justified. Tippoo Tib, he
saye, hated Barttelot and therefore DISTRACTED
the progress of the expedition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-25
General Notes.

General Notes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-The pair OF General
Hovey and Colonel Matson was made for an
indefinite period to-day. Colonel Mstson will
leave for Indiana tomorrow, and General
Hovey goes on Wednesday.
George H. Pendletop and John Hancock, OF
Indiana, are in the city.
Land Commissioner S.ockslagsr has been
called TO his home ut Corydon by the illness OF
his mother.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day submit
ted to Congress an estimate of the amount
which will be required to pay the mileage al
lowancs Of messengers from the various State
capitals who will bring the result of the votes
Of the electoral colleges TO Washington. The
total sum asked for this purpose is stated at 49,,
600, and the share which the messenger from
Indianapolis will receive is $lSS.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-25
Foreign Notes.

A dispatch from South Africa says that ten
vessels have been wrecked In a hurrican, in
Algoa bay. The loss OF life small
One million spindles in the Lancashire mills
have commenced running short time. the
mll-owners' object being to defeat the American
cotton ring.
The Porte has obtained a loan Of fl ,000. 900 at
per cent from the Deutsehe Bank, granting in
return o concession for the extension Ot the
Scutari Ismd railway to Angora.
Rev. Father Farrelly and Rev. Father Clark
have each been sentenced at Arklow, Ireland,
to six weeks Imprisonment for inciting their
parishiouers TO boycott certain residents of their
parishes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-25
The senate Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The Senate finance
committees tariff bill has been finished b. the
subcommittee. and will be reported to the full
committee tomorrow. 1t will be withheld for a
short time in order to give the minority an OPP
portunity to frame its adverse report, which
work Senator Beck is experimenting at Fortress
Monroe. 1t is established that the bill will re-
duce the revenue about $65, 600, 900. 1t is the
present purpose of the majority to oppose any
movement for adjournment until the bill is
passed, and if this shall not have happened long
enough before election. a recess will be proposed,
beginning between the 10Th aud 26th of October.