davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-09-06
-lIats and Caps. from 25c up at
Wolf's


The Jewelers. Of the State held their
annual picnic at Presque Isle last Mon
day, and the employers played game
of ball against t&e employees, which ne
suited in victory for the employees.
w. Il. Cawood made II three-bagger,
knocked the ball into the lake, had TO
liniment for the past three days to linn
Der up again
For SALE.-One pair first-class
mules. Enquire of e. w. DeVerna,
Dunbridge, Wood Co., o. 22m.
Tho Art Amateur for September,
is one of the most attractive numbers
we have seen Of this thoroughly prac-
tical art magazine. Theodore Child
has q critical review of Decorative Art
mt the Paris Exposition; and 'Monte-
zuma,n in his "Note Book" gives some
curious facts about the "Angelus," and
other pictures. Tho colored plates arc,
as usual, excellent. ''The Art OF MAX.
ing Smoke Pictures" Price 35c
Montague Marks, Publisher, 23 Union
Square, Now York.
Agent for Toledo Vienna Bakery
Furnishing the Iesl quality Of bread, coke
doughnnls, coffee cakes, fresh three times {
week. Fred J,Ezard, the Grocer, Perrys
burg, Ohio.
A carpenter, hy the name oi NJ. $. Pow
, eTs, fell from the roof OF "A horse IN Eia
Des M0lnes, Iowa, and Sustained painin
and serious sI,rain Of the wrist, VIII oh h.
, Cared with one battle Of Chamhelian N
Pain Balm. lie gays II IL worth 10 hot
tie. II coat him 80 cents For sale by a
Il. Chumpney.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
TOWN SWEPT AWAY.
The Great Brick School Lifted
Bodily in the Air.
Scarcely n House Loft Standing In the
Little village of Princeton, GA
Wind storms Work.

HAMILTON, o., July 15.-Princeton. a
pretty little hamlet six miles east of
Hamilton, was completely wrecked by
the great wind-storm yesterday after
noon. About o'clock the storm was
first observed coming from q south
west direction. Before reaching Prince
ton it struck the barn of Jos. Simpson,
about half mile north of the village,
and blew the entire roof off, deposit
ing it in q cornfield some distance away.
The roof of the dwelling house of Finley
Whitehead was carried away and his wag-
on maker shop near by was completely
demolished. The storm then struck
Princeton, on the east side of the vii
lage. The large brick school building
was blown down, and the roof carried a
long distance from the building. The
east and west walls were torn down to
the foundations, and rafter of the
building carried distance of two hun
dred yards, and lodged in the top of a
large oak tree by the roadside while
the desks and other furniture was piled
in one mass in the school yard.
The large bell was blown some distance
from the building. The blacksmith
chop and barn of Gus Kinner were both
levcled to the ground. A portion of the
frame dwelling house of John Lenhorf
was blown off and his smoke-house car
ried completely away. The small frame
dwelling occupied by Ras Miller was al
most total loss, the roof being carried
entirely away and the chimneys falling
through the upper floor. The frame
barn of Peter Sommers was unroofed. A
frame dwelling house belonging to
Stephen Clawson was entirely demol-
ished. The roof of the dwelling house Of
Ash Walter was carried away. The
crops suffer. The oats and corn through
out Butler County are reported to have
suffered severely from the storm. The
oats crops will be almost total loss.
Fortunately no one was hurt. \ large
seventy-gallon casll, used for water pur.
poses, was lifted out door yard and
carried fully two hundred yards. 1t
will be several days before the extent
of the injury and loss can be asccr
tanned.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
STREET-CAR HORRORS.

A Brake Bar Breaking on Cable Car, IA
Five Seriously Injured-RemarIsableE rs
cape From Death of an Electric Cars
Passengers.
CINCINNATI, July 15.--A brake on n
train on the Vine street cable road broke
yesterday afternoon, near Eichler' Gar
den, and the cars became unmanageable.
A panic ensued among the passengers.
and although the cars were going at the
rate of ten miles an hour, they leaped
from the train. Mrs. Fronie Telgate
was instantly killed. Mrs. Stephen Kel
Ter received severe contusions about tho
head and body; Thos. T. Conboy, left
arm broken, cut on chin and contusions;
unknown young lady, eye gouged
out, bruises on head and body;
Mortoman Leutz, badly wrenched
back; Jane Hyndman, badly cut by
glass; several others were slightly in
jured. Yesterday morning at the head
of the Main street Inclined Plane five
persons were on the new electric car on
the Mt. Auburn electric road. While
running the car upon the truck of the
inclined plane to lower it to the Main
street track, by some disarrangement
of the machinery the car run off the
truck and dropped to the track below, a
distance of fifteen feet, and stood on
end. Strange to relate no one was hurt
Their escape was most miraculous.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
SELLING WINGS
In Anticipation of the Judgment Day--An
Ohio Man Working on the Crodulity OF
the COlOred PcOnle of Gcorgin.


Ohio Man Working on the Crodulity OF
the Coiorcd People of Georgia.
SAVANNAH, GA, July 13.-Liberty
County is excited over tho proceedings
of Dupcnt Bell of ,lircleville, Ohio. who
claims to be the New Messiah lie is
tall, sallow individual, with long black
hair. Senator Bradwell, who lives at
Uinesville, is kept constantly informed
as to the latest developments in the
case. "This man." he said, appeared
suddenly six weeks ago. He proclaimed
himself the Son of God, and the ne
groes went mad over him. They
deserted their fields to follow
him, and now things are SO bad
plantations near Riceborough. The
colored people Sneel before him and
struggle with each other for the priv
ilege of kissing his feet. Ilo has told
them that the Judgment Day will be
here the 10th of August. He says the
white people have enjoyed theirparadise
on earth for the last eighteen centuries,
and now it will be the black mans turn.
On the eagerly-lool1ed-fo 10th every
white manwill be turned black and black
man white. He says his body was born
thirty years ago in Ohio, but his soul has
been since the world began. On the 2Sth
of June he was arrested on q charge of
vagrancy, but it was impossible to hold
him on such charge, as he had a guam
tity of money in his possession. If he
were to be arrested now, five hundred
negroes would be ready to go on his
bond, and the women would tear the
building down where he was confined
with their fingers to get him out. His
schemes for raising money arc peculiar.
The last effort was declaration that
he had sent to his august Father
for consignment of wings, which
the colored people will need on
and after the 10th of August. There
was corner on wings when his
requisition reached Heaven, and the AL
mighty was only able to send $50 pairs.
These, he claimed, would be delivered
on Judgment Day, and in the meanwhile
he would sell them at So a pair. Every
pair has been bought and paid for. He
thinks his Father may be able to send
him a few more pairs before the great
day. There is scheme on foot to get
Bell away from his followers, arrest him
quietly, and have him sent on the fast
train to Savannah to be locked up. That
Is, as far as / can see, the only way to
get rid of the man. lie may cause Sc
rious trouble any day."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
THE DAIRY.

During the day the soiling can, II
but the cows are much more comfort
able during hot weather to be out Mt
night
1t is largely to the fact that the
food in the pastures is insufficient that
much of our Improbable dairy ousi-
ness is due. The cows do not give
more milk because we do not furnish
them with more material from which
to make it. What right have we to
expect any great yield of milk If we
only give the COW food enough to keep
her alive and prevent her losing IleshP
Milk is made from food. and If u COW
gives a fair quantity when only moder-
ately fed it is certain that If she can be
made to eat and digest more food. her
production of milk will he increased.
In making your choice of cows be-
ware of the large mixer. She is the
most deceiving apimal in the world.
You think you have won prize, and
every one the farm will be of your way
of thinking, but if you want to take a
nice little surprise party. pit her
against the smallest millSer in the herd
starting both on the days they are
fresh, and keep n years or six months
account of the daily yield, and the
chances are that when you have come
to sum up you will find that the little
rejected mixer has actually given
something like third more milk in
the twelve months than the original
big mixer. This is by no means say
ing that you should keep the poorest
cows in the herd, but do not weed out
until you know what you are doing.
and this knowledge never will come by
guess-work. 1t requires real substan-
tiai effort to know your COWS. and the
scale is the bhiy thing that can tell
you. III you are running butter
dairy, then you must put the indi-
vidual butter test to them before you
can weed out intelligently. Jumping
at conclusions is a dangerous way Of
doing business, especially with such u
queer compound as u dairy cow
American Dairyman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
The Prize-Fighter's Arrest.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 12.-When
the train bearing John L. Sullivan and
party arrived at the union depot yester-
day morning, that worthy was arrested
on a requisition from Governor Lowry,
of Mississippi. Sullivan at first re-
sisted, but revolver thrust m his face
had quieting effect on him. Charley
johnson. Sullivan's hacker, was also
arrested, but Muldoon and Cleary es-
capped. Sullivan and johnson were
taken before Judge McAllister who de-
cided that the men could not be held as
the men were arrested without a war;
rant and that their misdemeanors were
not extraditable. They were released.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
HOMESTEAD STRIKE.
The Trouble at Carnegie's Steol
Works.
Non-Union worismen Badly Used by tho
Strilscrs-Thc sheriff Engag-
ing Deputies.

PrrTsBuRGH, July ia party OF
thirty-onc non-Union mon left this city
yesterday morning for Homestead to
work in the Carnegie steel plant at
that place. When tho train arrived at
Homestead If was surrounded by an ON
inous crowd of strikers, which frighten-
ed the now men so badly that only three
succeeded in getting inside the mill.
The others ran away, closely followed
by the strikers, crying "ScabH' No ono
was injured. Tho excitement asgreat-
ly increased in the afternoon when at 9
o'clock a Baltimore employment agent
and three workmen were discovered at
the entrance to the Homestead mill. A
committee of strikers interviewed the
men and gave them fifteen minutes
to get out of the town. This the
Baltimore agent refused to do, and
showed fight. The strikers knocked
him down. kicked him and beat him ter
ribly. Two of the strikers picked him
up and carried him nearly q milo through
the town, men, women and children
pounding him all the while. His nose
was broken and his clothing torn from
him. His prosecutors left him lying in
o semi-conscious condition in vacant
lot He finally recovered sufficiently to
stagger to the depot, where he boarded
n train for this city, arriving more dead
than alive. The three men started to run
at the first alarm of danger, but were
followed by a number of strikers, who
kicked them, knocked them down, tore
their clothing and beat them terribly.
They finally escaped from their pursu-
ers. took to the hills and have not been
seen since. Sheriff McCandless held
consultation with Secretary Martin, of
the Amalgamated Association, and lead
ers of the strikers, and notified them
that the lawless acts must cease imme-
diately. The shorif posted his proc
lamation of warning at the mill and
throughout the town, but placed no dep
uties on guard. The borough council
tonight swore in a large number of spe-
cial policemen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20

BELLA1RE, O., July ia young gcouple,
cousins, out driving in dog-cart near
Gleneve. just west of here, were struck
by b. & o. fast freight train, the horse
soaring and jumping on the track. The
lady lived only a few hours. The man
was instantly killed and carried from
the scene of the accident nine miles
away to this city before discovered on
the pilot of the engine. The young
mans name was Thomas Fulton, the
ladys name was Miss Ella Ault.
A cousin, brother of Fulton, in trying
TO prevent the horse from jumping on
the track was also seriously hurt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
A Horrible Execution.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 11.-John
Kelly, convicted of the murder of Flea
nor O'Shea near Geneva, November 6,
1888, was hanged at Canandaigua. At
1905 the drop was touched, and down
ward shot the body. AS soon as the rope
Strengthened out blood shot out from the
neck, followed by a stream of bright red
blood flowing down the outside of tho
mans clothing and forming pool be-
meath his feet. He was cut down at
1927. When the cap was removed it
was found that there was great cash in
his throat, as if it had been siashed with
razor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Soldiers Rights in Oklahoma.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-A soldier in
the regular army recently made inquiry
of the Land Office whether he would be
allowed to make q homestead entry in
Oklahoma. In an opinion on tho SUBJ
ject to-day Acting Land Commissioner
Stone held that the soldier has tho right
TO make such entry by an abstract prop
osition, but that if he did he would be
compelled to observe the law as to resi-
dence. This law requires the person
making the entry to reside on tho land
for period of five years before patent
can issue.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Lynching Bee in Mississippi.

MEMPHIS, July ia mob of about
$50 masked men went to the Jail in Iuka,
Miss, last night at IL o'clock and over
powered the sheritf's strong guard and
demarded thekeys which were promptly
given up. The mob took out Prince
Luster, colored, charged with the seduc-
tion of young white girl, who was in
sane. He was brought upon the public
square and placed on the band stand in
the park. where he was permitted to
make statement. Ho made full con-
fessicn. lie then offered up a short
prayer and was pushed off the stand into
eternity
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
INDIGNATION AT JoHNsTowN
1t is Declared That the Relief Funds Have
Not Bccn PropcrlY Used.

Not Been Properly Used.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, July 12.-The feel
ing has been growing that things have
not been properly managed relating to
the distribution of the large relief fund,
and it has been intensified by the state
ment of Governor Beaver that million
and half of dollars have already been
expended in the valley. The matter will
take shape in call for an indigna-
tion meeting, which will be held in tho
public park on Saturday evening. The
movement is urged by prominent men.
such as Colonel John p. Linton, Her.
man Baumeyer, Postmaster, and many
others. The clearinghouse of John
Dihert & Co. began paying fifty per
cent. to their depositors yesterday, and
promise to be able to pay all within a few
months, when the bank will quit busi-
ness. But one body was found yester-
day
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
CHEAP GAS.

British Syndicate Preparing to Furnish
1t at About Twenty-Five Cents Per
Thousand
CHICAGO, July 13.-Representativcs of
o London syndicate are in Chicago.
They know how to make cheap gas over
in the Old World. They can make it at
eight cents per thousand cubic feet in tho
holder, and make big profits selling it at
twenty-five cents. The syndicate pro-
poses to give American people chance
to try cheap gas. The syndicate pro-
poses to organize company with cap
ital of $4,000, OOO and to put in plants
for making cheap gas all over the United
States. following the line of loast re-
sistance and largest profits. If the local
capitalists accept the proposition made
by the syndicate, work will begin hero
at once, as plenty of capital is said to
be behind the Englishmen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Woman's s Revenge.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 13.-At Mt.
Pleasant Fla, Tuesday, Frances Cooper,
colored woman, invited three other
negro women to dine with her. After
eating they were seized with convul-
sions, and one died. Mrs. Cooper was
arrested, and confessed that she had u
grudge against the women, and put
Rough on Rats in the food they ate.
The two surviving victims will probably
die
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
A NEW LEAGUE.
The Irish Scheme Which Has Been Hintod
Mt I'M ,Ei,nn

The Irish Scheme Which Has Been Hintcd
Mt for Some Time.
LONDON, July 11.-Mr. Parnell author
ICES the announcement that the Irish
party will Immediately form Tenants
Defense League for protection against
the lanlord syndicate. Conventions will
be summoned throughout Ireland The
movement will be worked on the lines
which Mr.. William O'Brien has laid
down. Mr.. o. Brien arrived at Upper
ary yesterday. 1t was rent day. but
none of the tenants paid. All assembled
in the town hall. Mr.. O'Brien an
nounced that a few days-perhaps few
hours-would see the formation of u
League uniting the Irish throughoutth tho
world for the final struggle against tho
landlords. He said that Mr.. Parnell
himself would probably announce tho
details.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Almost a Daily Occurrence.

PITTSBURGH, July 11.-Thirteen cars
were wrecked and six persons were in
jured bya collision of gravel and coal
trains near this city.
Ell PAso, Ten, July 11.-A train on
the Mexican Central railroad went
through bridge at Aroya and ditched
every coach on the train. Two persons
were killed and twenty-five injured.
BosToN, July 1L-A train on the
Central Vermont railroad was ditched
by a washout. A dozen passengers were
injured, but none seriously.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Sudden Death of Mrs. Tyler.

RICHMOND, VA, July 11.-Mrs. Ex-
President John Tyler died at the Ex-
change Hotel last evening from a con-
gestive chill. Mrs. Tyler had only been
at the hotel since Sunday evening, hav-
ing come from a visit to her son, Lyon
G. Tyler, at Williamsburg, and was to
have left here Monday on visit to an
other son on the James river, but, feel
ing unwell, she kept her room. Tuesd sy
at IL o'clock she was taken with a chill.
Medical skill proved of no avail.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Apnroved Inv Mr. cIsd.,ono

LONDON, July 12.-It is reported that
Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Morley have APP
proved the Tenant Defense League.
Mr.. Parnell will be president of the
League. The main object is to raise a
fund for the purpose of giving legal as
sistance to tenants against combining
landlords, and not to divert rent from
the proper channels.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
ANOTHER oLoup-HuRsT.
Tremendous Fall of Water In Pennsylvania
Does Great Damage - Many buildings
swept Away and Crops Destroyed.


Does Great Damage Many buildings
swept Away and Crops Destroyed.
GREENsBuRs, PA, July 11.-One OF
the most destructive storms that over
occurred in this section passed ovor tho
northern end of the county last evening
about o'clock. Rain fell in torrents,
and the creeks for miles around tho
mining village of Crab Treo ovorflowcd,
and crops of wheat, hay and oats were
carried down the stream. The waters
of Crab Tree and Thorn Creeks
were the most damaging. Trees
were uprootcd in their course, and
buildings situated on their banks have
been swept away. Every bridge on both
creeks from Crab Tree to Salisbury has
been carried away, and two or threo
hundred yards of the Crab Tree Branch
railroad has been completely washed
out. No lives have as yet been reported
lost. A hail-storm followed, and was
most disastrous to the corn crop, and it
is thought to be entirely destroyed. Tho
storm embraced an area of about thirty
miles, and in many places the wheat
which had been cut by the farmers in
the morning was carried down the
streams in shocks. At Salem and at
the Five Points and along the Loyal
hanna Creek the damage isgreat. Tho loss
will run up into thousands of dollars. 1t
is believed the flood was caused by u
cloud-burst, inasmuch as it twas confined
to that narrow limit, the rain here be-
ing very light The Crab Tree railroad
is a branch of the Pennsylvania road,
and it is thought the full extent of tho
damage to the road has not yet been
told, as it runs for distance on tho fiat
below where the washout was observed.
The water is now falling rapidly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Salt Well snouts Oil.

MOUNT NORRIS, N. Y, July 13.-On
removing the tubing from we'll No. 2 at
the Royal Salt Company's plant in this
village yesterday, an immense flow of
oil occurred. The well was closed
again after a sample of the oil was So
cured, and it will be tested. The we'll
has been in use nearly three years as
salt we'll
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Louisiana LYnchlng.

New ORLEANS, July ia special
from La Fayette, La, to the Times DEM
ocrat, says that an armed body of mon,
about $50 white and 80 colored, rode into
town last evening, broke open the par
ish Jail and took therefrom Felix Keyes,
who in jealous fit last Tuesday near
Carenceco murdered his wife, cutting
her throat and then hitting her in tho
head with an axe. He was taken to tho
seat of his crimo and executed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Heavy Rain In Iowa

DAVENPORT, IA, July 15.-During a
heavy thunderstorm last night more
than five inches of water fell in six
hours. The Mississippi rose seventeen
inches during the night, but began sub
siding this morning. 1t is feared that
much damage has been done to crops.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Skeleton in the Rocks.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 13.-While
blasting below the city to-day on the
belt railroad the bones of human skel-
eton were found. They were securely
fastened in between ledge of rocks,
and the bones are believed to be those
of Wilburn Walker, prominent citizen,
who disappeared from Knoxville twelve
years ago with large amount of money.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Loss of Life Reported.

BALTIMORE, July 15.-Several lives
are reported lost, cattle drowned and
farm buildings and crops destroyed by
the terrible storm that swept over Bal
timore, Hartford and Carroll Counties
yesterday afternoon. The rainfall was
the heaviest on record, and reports re-
ceived to-day tell of heavy washouts
along the Maryland Central railroad and
other lines.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Cotton Seed OIL Mills.

BALTIMORE July 1.-THE Manufac-
turers' Record publishes this week a
complete lst of all the cotton-seed oil
mills in the South, showing 2l3 mills,
with an aggregate capital of about $2O,-
600, 600, against 40 mills with capital
Of 80, 500, 600 in 1880
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20

COLUMBUS, O., July 12.-Governor Low
ry has telegraphed Governor Foraker to
have Sullivan intercepted in Cincinnati
as he has been released at Nashville,
and is en- route north. The police of
Louisville and Indianapolis have also
been asked to be on the lookout for the
Kilrain party, who left the train at Sey-
mour, Ind, last evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Trust closes a SUGAR Refinerv

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 1.-THE st.
Joseph Refining Company has been abb
sorbed by the sugar trust, and has closed
down for term of three years. Tho
consideration is $3.50 a year. About
one hundred and seventy-fve persons
are thrown out of employment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Weddington Hanged.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 12.-Wm.
Weddington, colored, was hanged hero
yesterday, for the murder of Policeman
John Pierce, of Monroe, Union County,
in May, 1883. Wellington made no re-
marks on the scatfold. The eight-year-
old son of the murdered man, Pierce,
witnessed the execution of his fathor'a
murdprnp