davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-09-13

The Napoleon Advocate, a democratic
newspaper, pays one candidate for
Judge of Court of Common Please the
following deserved tribute, and we de-
light TO see the truth acknowledged
Robert S. Parker OF Bowling Green,
has been nominated by the Republicans
for Judge OF Court of Common Pleas
In the Third Subdivision of the Tenth
Judicial District. Mr.. Parker is every
inch gentleman and self-made man.
He read law while working at the
bench, was admitted to the bar, was
elected Prosecuting Attorney of Wood
County. And now we find that hum
BILE working boy Of few short years
ago the nominee OF his party for Judge,
and let 1t be known that Bob Parker
never allowed politics or policy to in
terfere with his duty. He is strict
temperance man and not ashamed of
his belief. Such men are rare in this
blessed land of ours and we gladly hail
the day when good men and true men
In convention select such men for
officers,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-09-13
A FOSt knce.

Iast Tuesday couple of feet-footed
individuals, in company with their
hackers, arrived here from somewhere,
with the vowed intention of having a
foot-race, the stakeholder having In
his possession the sum of $500 from
each Side. The ground had been laid
of and the judges appointed in fact,
everything required to be done, previ'
Gus TO the race, was done, and all that
was lacking was the runners taking
their places. Finally one of them took
his position, but the other did not come
TO time, and the No. went over the
xonrse alone, and the judges decided
bhat he had captured the stakes, or at
least was entitled TO them. The hacker
of No. 2 was not satisfied with this
state OF affairs, and he proceeded To
search for an explanation. 1t was not
long however before he discovered
that there was connected plan be-
tween the runners and the stakeholder
to get away with the money and divide
IL. But one OF the hackers seemed TO
have got an idea of such scheme and
drew revolver at an opportune mo-
ment, and the result was that all the
purity were arrested.
The above is as 1t appeared to an out
slider. The probability is that the whole
party were in connection on some
other kind of a scheme, and that the
appearance was in reality blind TO
hide other crookedncss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-09-13

There was little displeasure mani
tested by parties who came up from
Toledo on the Pastime last Sunday,
to witness the laying of the corner stone
Of the new Catholic church. 1t is
claimed, by those who were supposed
to know, that the boat was engaged for
that day TO bring the crowd here, and
remain until the ceremonies were over
and then return with them. Instead
Of that the boat brought the crowd
here and then returned to Toledo for
other pleasure seekers, and brought
them up the river. The latter OF
course stayed on the boat, and couse-
quently there was no room for those for
whom the boat was engaged, and the
majority OF the crowd had to wait here
until the boat made another trip, which
was accomplished about $3.50 p. m. OF
course we like to have visitors, but we
do not wish them to remain until they
tire themselves out. We want them TO
come again,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-09-13

Now that the agitation of the question
OF location of the Worlds Fair is on,
would IL not be n wise plan for western
newspapers to urge forward the claim
of Chicago for that honor. 1t is GER
tainly nearer the geographical center
of the United States, and will give more
of our population an opportunity for
visiting and making display. Besides
there is more room for laying out
grounds and buildings than New York
can boast. More foreign capital will
be brought into this Republic than II
the location was on the eastern coast.
Surely Chicago ought to have it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-09-13

The Republicans have put up a good
ticket in this county this year, and it
is tho duty OF every member Of the
party TO see that it is elected. Do not
trust too much TO the habitual success
of the ticket, but be prepared to go
and vote when the time comes, and see
that your ncighbOr is there also.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-09-13
Rcpuslscan state Ticket

For Governor,
y. n. FORAKER, Of Hamilton.
For Iipandnt Governor,
n. i. LAMPS0N, Of AhtubuId.
Fur Supreme Judge,
r. J. DICKMAN, Of Ciydhoqn>
Fhr Clerk Of SpuCme Court,
URBANH. HESTER, Of Fdn Vert.
For Stats Treasurer,
&C BROWN, Of Jefferson.
For School Commissioner,
JOHN HANCOCK, Of Ross.
Eor Attorney General,
d. x. WATSON, Of Franklin.
Fur Member Of Board Of Public Works.
RA HAHN Of Richtand.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-09-13

The managers Of the Bowling
Green Fair are making extensive prep
arations for their Forthcoming exhi-
bition, and large attendance is antici-
pated. II anything is lacking in the
display of products, it will be more
than made up by other entertaining
fCatures
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-09-13
Rs publican County Ticket.

For Representatives,
Hon. g. b. SPENCER, Of Weston.
For Treasurer,
VIM. r. MOVES, of Center.
For Commissioner,
FRANK THOMPSON, Of Perysbtrg.
Fo' Surveyor,
". IT. WOOD, Of Plain.
For Inf,muy Directory
MICHAEL AMOS, of Portage.
For Coroner.
DIR. O. s. ST. JOHN Of Pain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-09-13

The Convention OF dissatisfied
colored men was to have been held in
Toledo on Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week but the delegates oil failed
70 materialize with the exception OF
three; consequently Foraker lives.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-09-13

The editor of this paper is of on a
sea-sick trip, and IL anything appears
in print for which he is sorry, he will
apologize on his return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
THEY'RE DROPPING OFF.
AS Past as England's Plums Rlpen
They'll Fall
The first One 40 RiPea VIII Doubtless
be Aestr. ia-Csnsa& A. SLOW. 10t
she's tsettiug There.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Albert Boulton'
Of Albury, Australls, IS ia the city. 10
reporter he sald:
''The prospect Of consolidating the
Australian continent INTO one powerful
State Is slowly, bat surely, gaining
ground. Within two years a definite
plan for founding a new nation wlil be
forwarded 70 the colonial officers for
the Endorsement OF the crown. BEFORE
long, and without the slightest commO-
ton n England OF Australia, the
mother coWtry WlA see tins great
group of hex colonies pass INTO new
nation, the United States OF Australia.
Like your country, Australia viii he
practically free from INVASION. The
people have already shown a desire Ia
bc supreme in the Pacific, which can
not be gratfed unless the Government
possesses means of ruling the depend
encies not admitted 20 political equal
ity. New Guinea alone is a kingdom
i'm area and rightly belongs to Australia
She Will bc a mighty maritime power.
She is 10 settle and govern the only val
uable possession winch Europe has left
for the next cOnquering power"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
CRISIS IN aNITOBl
French Citizens Threaten 70 Appeal
70 France for Protection.
SIR Joha Macdonald ia strait Bets sen
IN0 OPtai0as Aast tsh sr Sut
Bsit-A KuFtuFe Imminent.

WlssIPEG. Man, Nov. p The'acti0n
Of tie Greeaaay Government ln abol-
lshmg sepalat schools and the ofhelal
use or tae French language in the
province, IS gong to create st.g from
one end Of Canada % the other. secret
meetings are being held almost daily ln
tne Catholic village ct Il. Bonf4ce. II
}he local Government pass measures
which they say they VII, an appeal
VII be made o. tle French Govern
ment AZ Pans - step in and protect
2 ghts granted ~ the French when Can
ada Was Celed 90 the British. A
desperate night Nlll bel made before
tne French submit 70 have
their schools and language done away
with ~lr JOhu Macdonald Is in bad
predicament. Should he dlsailOw the
acts ot the Manltob4 Government On
ta.s question, be Vii lose tine support
of speaking Canada, and 4
DE does not, ne wili lose French Quebec.
10 u feared that the approaching
crisis Will break the confederation
ot provinces. Archbishop Iache has
received assurances from S.r John Mac
Donald that Il the Manitoba Govern
menJ persists lu its proposed legislation
he vii ask the English Government to
suspend tine Manitoba act, which would
leave the Province without cOnsttu-
ton.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
LOYAL TO ROYALTY.
The Canadian Catholics Prefer Vic
toria to Uncle Sam.
OnicisI Statement Of the Position Of the
French Catholic Church on the
subject of Annexation.

MONTREAL, Nov. 2l.-As there Is still
considerable feeling over Premier Mer-
cicr's statement that the Catholics and
French Canadians Of Quebec were in
fayorof annexation, or independence,
Archbishop Fabre was asked to give his
Official views on the subject. IL said
h personal views wcre well known but
his chancellor, Rev. Fr. Edward, Of tine
archcpsCopal palace, would give an
official statement OF the standing ofthc
church on the subject, rs se was fully
an Uorzed.
GtIho reverend chancellor thcn SAID.
''Iuorc j. not an archbishop, bishop or
priest ig all the province OF Quebec in
favor of anuexinC Canada 20 the nited
Statss. our first thought IS loyalty to
the crown of England. and tbs. mind
vou. f. the ewes of tho Catholic hurch
Of canada comes before anything else.
And then our own interests rs church,
men and Cauad dans calls for consdcra-
ton. our history teaches thc world
that lrYm tho timc that Bishop Carroll.
ol Baltimore. and other came to Tower
Canada for Too purpose ot soliciting our
support In 800 down tu iel8 and
1897. uc have lrru uuentfHnr
n our allegiance to England. our
church record anI mandsweni- prove
thst through gsni aud eel report ine
FrrucN.t tfuad su CLERGY ani popIr
have uHvar nksn q SECOND place
t0rr loyalty and devotion in tar
eoveteign aad the cfaan nf Great
B.alr. aai tey umasn in thr HHc
r..a... f..f4r have f..aUt ffaesI#e fH.f
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
MPWAPWA.
That's Where stanley was Last Heard
From.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Mr. Mac ki,non,
head of the Emin Pasha relief commit
tee, has received a dispatch from Henry
VI. Stanley, announcing his arrival at
Mpwapwa, and stating that be expects
to reach lam bar in -four or five days.
LONDON, Nov. 2l.-The Foreign OF
fee is i'm receipt Of dispatches from tlc
British consul ut Zanzibar, Col. Evan
Smith, stating that Stanley arrived at
Mpwapwa on the fifty-fifih day OF his
Journey from Victoria Nyanza and the
one hundred and cighty-cighth from
Albert Nyann. In addition 90 tho-e
whose names have already been re-
ported, Stanley has with him Herr
Hoffman, Emin's daughter and Fathers
GTault ard SChinza. OF the Algerian
Mission. stanley left Mpwapwa on
November -. aud VIII reach the coast
by way OF Nemba and Mwemi. stanley
has made an unexpected discovery OF
immense value to Africa ID finding an
extension of Victoria Nvanza To tho
south and west. Tno utmost southcrlv
reach of tins extension Is south latitude
. IS. which brings Victoria Nvsnza %
a point within l55 miles Of lake Tan
gauvka. and ts area is about 26,11o
squarC miles
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
HATFIELD-M'COY.
The Vendetta Liable to be Renewed at
Any Moment

HUNTINGToN, W. Va, Nov. 2l.-"Big
APP Blumfield and Heart Dinges,
cousins of Little APP Blumfield, who
with his wife were murdered by Wilt
Haley and Pete Mccoy in the Hatfield
Mccoy vendetta, arrived at Barbours-
vile yesterday. They were heavily
armed, and have warrants for the arrest
o. several members of the Mccoy and
Runvan families, alleged TO be con-
cerned in the killing of old Mr.. and
Mrs. Parishheld. in Lincoln county,
last week.
The warrants were issued by the JUS
tice of the peace of the town of Blum
field and he says he is going 10 have
the men arrested if it takes all the
Blumfields and Hattields in Lincoln
county to capture them. The McCOys
Will not give the men up, for II IS GER
tain they viii be butchered like Nathan
A. Farmer, Edwin and Peter Mccoy
the two Cars and Charles Lambkm
after the Blumfields caught them.
This new move in the feud Will reopen
the war and a succession Of bloody
tragedies may be expected.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
A SENSATION IN COURT.
A Convicted Felon Attacks the
Officers of the Court.
lie COnfesses the Commission of More
Heinous O1ense Than That OF
Which He Was Convicted.

RACINE, Wis, Nov. 2l.-Prof. A. T.
Case, a phrenologist, Of Akron, Ohio,
who has been on trial on charges pre-
ferred by LeOna Gordon, a girl Of II
years, was found guilty, and was today
sentenced to two years IN the peniten-
tiary at hard labor. Case tainted in
the courtroom this morning, and after
he was brought TO, assailcd the court,
attorneys, and the girl IN the
case. lie confessed that the
gll was his illegitlmate child.
When taken to jail ne attacked the
sheriff, but was overpOwered. Case is
a graduate OF Yale college and did
much active work for Harrison during
the last campaign in Ohio and Indiana.
He IS highly connected and carries
letters of recommendation from many
prominent public men. He was taken
TO Waupun today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
A BIG NINE SYNDICATE
To Control Monongahela River
Mines.
New York and Pittsburg Capitalists In
terested-A Matter Of s2o.0oO,0Oo
Involved in the Deal.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2l. ~ At various
times during the last three months
there have been publications about a
scheme TO form an immense coal syndl-
cate, which would have absolute con
troll Of the Monongahela river valley
mines. Yesterday it was learned that
the deal IS TO be carried out,
and the syndicate of New York and
Pttsburg capitalists has practically
been formed. All the operators of any
prominence, it Is said. have expressed a
willingness to enter the new deal. 1t Is
alleged that the operators, being aware
that the scheme was 10 be carried out,
are in no haste to come TO an under
standing with the striking miners.
About 10000, 900 is invested IN the
Monongahela Valley mines, and the
annual production Is valued at 81, ,000,-
O0O
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
PARTED HER LINE.
A Barge and Her Crew Lost in a Heavy
Sea.

ST. CATHARINEs, Ont, Nov. 21.-The
steam barge Isaac May, with the barges
Muskega and Waubausnene in tow, all
loaded with railroad iron for Windsor,
left for Kingston Tuesday. When
abreast Charlotte, Wednesday night,
the tow line OF the Waubaushene part
ed, owing TO the heavy seas. and the
steamer was unable 10 recover the
barge. The Isaac May and Muskega
arrived at Port DabhOUsic about
o'clock tins morning, and the former
left Immediately IN search of the Wau-
baUshenc, but returned 10 port unable
20 find trace of the missing barge
Il j. feared that the latter has sunk
with all on board. She had a crew of
five or SIX, but the names of only two
can be- learned al present, as the old
crew left her at Kingston. The two
known are Cipt. Robert Giilies, of Port
COldbOrnc, and ThOs. McAvOy, Of St.
Catl9r-uc-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
PowDERLY TO BE ARRESTED
serious Trouble Amongst the leading
knights of Labor.

PITrsBURc, Nov. 2l.-EK-Representa-
tive John +. Byrne. of tho Knights Of
Labor. was arrested 81 SCottdale, Pa,
this evening on a charge Of conspiracy
conferred hy ev-EopTesentatve Edward
GailaEhan. The information also ln-
clutcs General Master Workman
Poudorlv and Peter rs So. a local labor
leader. Ar powdtIlr rl De- placed
under arrest on his return from Atlanta
g. Scranton N scf- absent from homo.
bot vrI he a~rrsted az tne earliest pos
Sh.o moment Ine slt grew oHf oi
lefi rs Nf. rovdrr.v p0l she'd m the
g.rr II fa'ei fohr l1 juno. --s.
CafazHsn "a e1cd Lao he WAS i'ovcoife1
als uiar0d "a hs hasnrss hv tbf
81 rhfs of Labor through Influences oi
HyrHc. Tae3erv ard ~ Wsc fyrne
Wa 81 easd on bail
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
VALE CUDDEBACK.

The Champion Detective No Longer a
Policeman.
Among the things done yesterday by
tie Board III Frc and Police '0mm--
sionors wmeh do Nos apnearin thc.s
printed proceedings. WIS the bouncing
of CuIlchsek. the detective, not
ter and general utility man of
the police force. Just what
induced the department to drop hmm
tho u3ruIe nc bias brought upou him-
self and tao force s mos stated. The
Simple f3ct known that when ho TO-
port 90 t0r d.fr .a-tn ght he WIS told
fhat hs ~rs vrrD no longer re-
qufod. ~r -nr1 transit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
PROBABLY MURDERED.
Remains Of CoIored Man Foand with
suspicious wounds.

suspicious wounds
DEraou, Nov. 2l Frederick H.
DAVIS, an agcd colorcd man living az
10 Croghan-st.. was found dead IN a
shed back of bis house this morning.
Early THIS morning the owner OF the
cottage called tO collect the rent from
DAVIS. There was no response % his
repeated knocks at the back door. The
door was forced and the badly decom-
posed body Of DAVIS found IN a scantly
fugu,hed room. He diet sitting on "a
d4Ap.dAIcd truuS. The floor was COW
cred with blood. Coroner Brown nad
the remains taken % the mOrgue. He
adjourned the inquest until Q o'clock
tomorrow morning.
s hasty survey OF the body revealed
marks OF a blow probably with q blunt
instrument, over the right temple. Sew
eral large pieces Ot court plaster on the
head seemed % indicate that Davis had
attempted % stop the flow of blood
DAVIS had not been seen by his reigh-
bors for month, 50 there j. no telling
how long since the crime was COM
r.r.ffaI
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
THE NATURAL RESULT
OF Natural Gas and Lighted Match
Five Persons injured.

Five Persons Injured.
BL0OM,SGToT, H., Nov. PA ter
rife explosion Of natural gas occurred
this afternoon near Washington, H..
Two mon bad bored a well prospecting
for natural gas, aHd a large vein was
struck. a crowd had gathered at the
we'll 20 v-.uc,s an illumination. The
carcic~s H-HtnC of q match caused a
prcmataca .pi9s.Ou, burning very
seriously hvc men. The men injured
were the two pr0spectOrs, whose names
are not learned. Henry Dcnhart, Rev.
Mr.>mth audJ.B.~nydor. It's thought
some at ta1sc are injured internally
and vii nlc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
The Funeral Of the Two Victims Held
Yesterday.

MosHEEvuLE, Mch., Nov. 21.-An
inquest, held-hyJustce samuel Brewer,
OF Pulaski, on the romans OF Mrs
Nathaniel >trang and her daughter,
Maud, resulted IN verdict of death by
neaus of poison administered by Mrs.
StAEg, and no blame was attached TO
anybody else.
Ile funeral was held ut the Pulaski
Methodist Episcopal Church tins fore
noon. and was one OF thc largest and
most solemn services of the KIND ever
hcli this plrt of the state. The pop
u.aton for miles turned ont, and stand
ing room was at o premium, So 70
-ganE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
AFRAID 0N LOTTERY DEALERS.
A squad of Policemen Capture the para
pherueila.

rheF"@ttt.
Several times recently the police of the
First district have cndcavored 10 break
mn poiicy game that ho- been going on
near the corner of Jail alley ard Broad
street and made several raids, but Inc
fact. we're not sufficient 10 legally CONVEX
the parties.
Yesterday the officers who had been
ARRANGING their triggers thought % was
time fo pul. They did so, and bagged
,beir came Just about the hour. early
Yesterday afternoon, when % was expected
ibaffh figures were being drawn ser
reani Matthew'S and Policemen PaFkin-
Son. Butler. and r. C. Brown went To-
luckadoe's bar-rO0m. az the corner OF
prosJ street and Jail alley, armed Nth "a
search warrant. entered, and proceeded
un.fairs The sergeant broke open one
door with "a hammer and another
with hi. foot. and found
Willie Iuckadoc and the complete para
nhcrnalia OF the " jug game. Down
Stair. another jug was found. In
-atchci the sergeant found q sum oil
money. To the sergeant Willie LncNa-
doe said that he was the sole proprietor
of the game. Willie Luckadoe and " ei-
don Luckad0e were escorted io the sta
ton with an the paraphemalia with a
crowd of sym1athizcr., creating quite an
imposing procession
Willie LuckadOe was charged with I'M
lawfully setting up, promoting and
carrying on % certain game called lottery
policy, or jug.
" eldon Luckadoe WAS charged with
uniawfully interfering with Policemen
Butler and Mathews while in the dis
charge of their duty Both were hailed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
.rur DAILY T1MEs-wEDNEsDAY. APRIL 3, 1889.

lullaby of her childhood the enthusiasm
Of the audience brought another presen-
tation of the scene. .,
The second act closed where the waif
had raised by accident the alarm OF flree
and the hose was turned on and drenched
the Oneen of the Blackmailers as well as
the fire.
The third act is remarkable, being IA
realistic water scene rs was ever seen
in Richmond The steamboat was
50na.fdc true, unmistakable steam
boat. running on time and ply.
ing Oh the waters Of the East river. and
when Jennie Wilson rowed with her
little cousin lhcr blind mother having es-
capped by her aid from the lunaiic asylum
ON the sieamb0aU. il was almost impos-
.ihle 10 think that II was not reality
witnessed.
The scenic effects in this act were beat
uful. and brought much applause from
the whole house, and In response 10 an
universal recall the entire company had
t0 appear before the curtain.
Pafrice is almost beyond praise, thor
ougbly yer,ed in the slang of New York,
vet not a vulgar or indicate expression
passes her lips while her acting from
The rise 10 the fall of the curtain j. fine
histriOnic effort.
The support is mos' excellent, and in
fact it may irulhfully be said that this
play of Lost in New York is m in
ierestnc and well presented piece of
work. IL will be- repeated tonight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-03
ROPE FOR \ MlRDnRER.
~ Sergeant smith says That the One Used
at The Execution of tiuNerius Cannot be

~ Sergeant smith says That the One Used
at The Execution ct tiuserius Cannot be
Obtained
II having been stated that Sheriff
Bunting. of Norfolk county, would
make application 10 the Richmond au-
thoriiies for the rope and galiows with
which Cluycrius was hung TO use at the
execution of Coleman in May TIMES
reporter yesterday asked eX-City Ser
geant Smith IS the rope could be OBJ
tanned
"Thcy can get the hemp rope which ]
bought and did not use, said the eX-
sergeant, "bnt they cannot get the silk
rope which was used IN the execution Of
Cluvcrius, as | am keeping that.
Where is the hemp rope,
THAT is now in pitsylyania county,
having been borrowed hy the sheriff %
THAT county few daY, ago To- use IN ihe
hanging of jed rrtchcu. the negro who
was executed go Chatham last week
How much rope does 10 require to
hang II man querifd the reporter
Well, about thirty feet have piece
of hemp rope ten feet long, bui The piece
sent io Chatham IS longer, and reckon
ID the Norfolk county authorities were
90 make application for the rope ! sent
90 piu-yl}auia they could get IT,
Il Is useless to make application Tor
the -caifold, as that has long since been
DESTROYED. 10 will Dee remembered that
the silk rope used in the execution of
Cuycrius was made In Richmond, and
iis varIcgaied color was the subject of
much comment