davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-22

manger represented in Fig. 1 should
have n bottom eight or ten inches
higher than the floor the animals stand
on, for convenience to the animal and
for economy for the food.
Many farmers still allow their cattle
the free run of the barnyard, in which
case feeding troughs are essential for
preventing the waste of fodder. They
are constructed in many forms, one OF
which is represented by Fig. 2, which
nearly explains itself and which any
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-22
JoHNNlE's DISCONTINUE.

i4~ Ihnve missed my sister Allio ever since sh
- went away
And-I never should have let her, II re know
she meant to stay;
And ut home it's just so lonesome that dom
know what to do, 4
For can't quit thinking of her, waking an'
a-sccpng, too; rNA Il .- D.
And ut school 'tnint any better for I m lone
q 2 To think Of going home at evening and moi
ht ding Allie there.
But s'poso I'll always be so-lonesomc all my
whole life through,
And TO think it's every bits his fault-that
horrid Frank Dcpcw.
Seems to me the shines lonesome, when it's
setting through the trees,
Aud the wind blows low and sad-lile-Ale
lht | { called it "cvening breeze"
. I And the Ibtmblebees h-buzzing in the honey
suokles there,
Sound lazy-lilie and mournful-twasnt so
when she hero. ., s-..rI
Yesterday how much missed her, when,I broke
my bran.new kite; ~, va
She have fixed it-and missed her when my
sums wouldn't come out right,
s ForI I'm ciphcNps in fractions, and they're awful
hard to do,
(All about the numerntors and donominators,
too.)
but ma thought was just a-crying cause the
hard and ,-......
] didn't tell her any bctter-whatf Is Allie
deddY Ono,
Course she isn't; didn't tell you that she's
mss - only gone away3e us G, @
Butt never, for a minute, thought that she was
going to stay.
I'll just tell you how 1t happened, Frank De-
pcw-that's Allies beau
He's been coming here to see her for six months
soy ..-f
And used TO somehow like him-but hate
him now dcar'
All his folks live down to Richmond he's been
telcgrapher here
~JyE'.T FtIt L. L.; 81
Wedding My how jolly; lots of cakes and lots
of fun -
Course promised and stuck TO II, not to tell
single
Frank going back to Richmond after the
last week in Lent
And thought twas right to give him q nice
wedding fore he went;
For you know 1t is tho fashion. and not very
long ngo
s Hetty Coleman one of Ais friends had n wed.
4 a. ding with her beau. 81 ..h taa n
So kept 1t all q secret just rs had promised
to, .it1 T.
That sis meant to have wedding, with her fell
low, Frank Depew.
We'll, it's now; 1t happened just about o
month ago;
Allie had splendid wcddng-with her brides
maids and her beau
Then she went with Frank somewhere-to see
the honeymoon, pa said
And didn't como home more, but went to
Richmond though, instead; 4
And yesterday her letter read: Were to make
our home down here,
And Johnnic'll come and stay with us, his vaca
ton every year"
,; Now, d like TO know for certain II it's really,
e truly SO,
That Allie means to leave her follSs nnd live in
-Richmond-with her beau, Il
..irsF Louise +. Suddick in Yankee Blade
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-22
THE FARMING WORLD.
FOR EEEplNe cA1rLE.
Some Excellent Devices for Feeding tho
Stnck.

Some Excellent Devices for Feeding tho
Stock.
A diversity of models Is adopted, in
cluding the hangers for receiving tho
contents of the silo or other chopped
feed, and feeding racks in barnyards
and under sheds. For securing them
in their stalls halter is recommended
by many, as allowing the animals more
liberty to turn about, but rendering
them more liable to come in contact
with their droppings. Many prefer the
sliding halter Zig y and others again
choose the swinging stanchions, which
are gradually coming into use. The
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-22

farmer may easily construct Four
cows may eat from it at time, the two
poles set at right angles serving as
guards to prevent the animals from
chasing one another around the struct-
ure. A better and simpler form is to
allow the four corner posts to project
upwards foot or so above the trough,
and fasten the guards 20 these posts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-22

AS A remedy for mildew or rot on
grapes take II gallons of water; dissolve
81 pounds of blue vitriol in it; take
1915 pounds of stone lime and slack in
'1s gallons of water and them mix the
Two thoroughly together. Sprinkle the
zines thoroughly, taking pains not to
ret the mixture on the grapes,-St,
A01is Republic. .--...A ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-22
AN EDITORS BRAVERY.
How NJ. Etienne Defied the Wishes of
the Great Napoleon.

| 11o" aus bShcu thc "lSnoS OF
| the Great Napoleon.
The predominating characteristic of
the great Napoleon Bonaparte was his
intolerance of restraint. AS boy he was
a leader among his comrades. and as a
man he ruled men.
To thwart the wishes or disobey the
commands of such man was very SER
ious matter, and it was brave man, in
deed, who attempted it. But there are
brave men in every age who do what
| they think is right, regardless of conse-
quences.
In the year 1918 Napoleon was very
much worried over the frequent visits of
the Ambassador of Austria to Maria
Louise (Napoleon s second wife), the hos
tile inspiration which he suspected. One
day, in rage, he wrote violent article
against the Emperor of Austria, his
father-in-law, and sent it by an aid-de-
camp to NJ. Etienne, the editor of the
Journal de fEmpire, with an order tc
publish it the next day as q "leader''-
that is, the leading and therefore most
prominent article on the editorial page.
| The next day Napoleon opened the
paper eagerly, and to his great rage saw
that his article had been omitted.
White with anger, he called an orderly
and shouted, in voice of thunder:
go and say to NJ. Etienne that il
the article does not appear tomorrow
morning will have him sabered.
Then he waited with impatience the
twenty -four hours grace.
The next, like the day before, no ar
ticle appeared. Napoleon could contain
himself no longer and his anger burst
forth in formidable accents.
"Bring Etienne here, dead or alive!"
he shouted to his officers.
With flashing eyes the Emperor paced
up and down the room until Etienne ar
rived, with pale face, and stood erect
in silence.
AS If he had not seen him, Napoleon
continued to pace up and down, while
the spectators of the scene wondered in
terror what was going to happen.
Suddenly the Emperor darted straight
over to the man like bullet, seized him
| by the arm and shook him with force.
~ Chank you, sir" said he, hoarsely,
and quilted the apartment, leaving Ell
enne stupctied.
Napoleon understood that such resist
ance to his autocratic power could only
come from sheer madne6 or from tho
absolute certainty of saving him from
great blunder, and in either case was
not deserving of punishment.--Golde
Days.
The simple method of treating
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-22
ONE ENJOYS

TANb ~ u ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
- SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. N.Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-22

The simple method of treating
drunkenness practiced In Norway and
Sweden is reported to be very effective.
The inebriate is placed in confinement
and fed only with bread soaked in wine,
which in eight or ten days creates pos
tive loathing for strong drink.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18

An unknown woman about 30 years OF
age and quite comfortably clad met an IN
stant death. While an engine on the North
western road was going north the unfor-
tunatc creature deliberately walked In front
Of IL, and was in an instant ground almost
TO apulp. Her head was completely Sc
ycred from the trunk. aud WAS found some
twenty-five feet from the manglod body
alongside the track
james Clerkins, "a laboring man, while at
tempting 10 cross the Lake shore tracks at
Fifth-iflli street IN front OF city -bound
passenger tram, was knocked down and dam
gerously hurt. lie was removed TO his
home.
Nicholas Koenig. boy II years OF age
was run over and killed by wagon at the
corner OF Ashland and Chicago avenues.
The boys dead body was taken TO the home
Of his parents. The driver OF the team hur-
ricd away, and officers were started IN pur-
suit.
Two toughs entered Mr.. Bagley's boat
building shop aud asked for can in which
TO get beer They were ordered out, but In
stead OF going attacked Mr.. Bagley, serious
ly injuring him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18
Navajo Girl. MARRIAGE.

A government agent reports TO tho
Indian Bureau that the most formd.
able obstacle TO the education OF the
Navajo girls is the practice Of early
marriage. The practice is held in all
Indian tribes, but more especially in the
southern tribes. While all life, animal
MS well as vegetable, natures more
rapidly there. still maturity OF life
among the Indian girls is forced TO the
extreme. Marriages often occur at
twelve or fourteen years OF age. All
the traditions and usages OF the Indians
favor early marriages, and IL the girl is
not married before fifteen II is notice
able circumstance.
Many girls would prefer remaining in
school, but the unwritten laws of the
race, so potential, are against such
conduct. Some prefer m early mar
rage, because an unmarried woman has
no power, while the old woman has n
very strong influence. and girls who
are mothers ut twelve or fourteen are
old at thirty. There is one tribe where
"a feast is made when the girl reaches
the period of womanhood, hoping she
will find n husband during the festivi-
ties; If not married ut the end OF the
first month or the second month an
other feast is made with the same in-
tontiOu.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18

Three men lost their lives and n woman
was fatally injuiel al a small lire which
broke out shortly before o'clock In the
morning In Putnam's Hotel. Chicago.
The three men were burned TO death In
their beds. The woman was injured by
jumping from the fourth floor 10 the side
walk
The dead are: Edward Pcyton, colored
porter, about 30 years OF age, smothered by
smoke; Unknown white man. guest,
smothcred; Unknown white man, guest.
smoihered and burned beyond recognition.
The injured are: Mrs. Charles Robinson, IA
tally injured by leaping from fourth-story
window To the sidewalk. Taken IN an un-
conscious condition to the County Hospital.
Baby, 4 months old, child OF Mrs. Robinson,
who lcapcd with IL In her arms.
AT Manistcc, Mich, Louis Sands "Red'
mill, salt block. salt shed, aud 100000
shingles burned. About 10000 barrels OF
salt were ruined. Loss about $50, coo; in
surance about $4,000
Fire completely destroyed the Pillow &
Jersey Manufacturing Company's rolling
mills IN Montreal throwing 300 men out OF
employment. The buildings and plant are
fully covered by insurance. Loss $4,000.
fire broke out In saloon In the Couch
ncr brick block at Ia lIarpe, Ill. destroying
the block and several stocks OF goods. The
loss is about $4,000. Some men were gamb-
ling in the saloon at late hour.
Price 4 Adams locomotive and machine
works In Nashville, Tenn, were entirely
destroyed by hire.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18
DRIVEN T0HER DEATH.
They Blew Up Drug store-A Hair-Cut
ter Hut Not n i;arber--othrr Con-
densed News.
WhI.I.y nnh suIcIde.


James Mckeown, an empioyc OF Robert
Goelct, crossed the cottage lawn 10 the ellis
20 east his lines for his mornings supply oil
fish at Newport II. /.
lie saw the body of,a woman washing
about the shadows among the rocks lie
called the police and the body was taken TO
the station, where Walter Russell, the dead
woman's husband. claimed IL. No inquest
was held, rs tile cause of her death t. known.
She returned from visit To Fall River u
little the worse for liquor. She was
ashamed TO go home TO her husband aud
children in that condition, so she took a
room at friends house. Sue visited her
family the next morning, and Mr.. Russell
told her she might return To The place where
She spent the night. Becoming desperate
she wandered away TO The cliffs aud sat
down 70 drown her grief In drink. During
tue afternoon party OF men found her ly-
ing OIL rock below the cliffs. Before the
tide could rise and sweep her away they
carried her 10 the heights above and SUM
moned the police. She slept of the effects
Of the liquor In n cell at the station, and
sObbed bitterly when she discovered her
whereabouts. She begged 10 have her dis.
grace hidden from her children. She again
visited her home. Finding her husbands
temper unchanged. she left again aud was
not seen until her body was found. MIR,
Russell Is New York caterer, who spends
each summer at Newport.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18
CONGREGATIONS.

fire at Q o'clock in the morning de-
stroyed the center OF tho business part OF
Branerd, MINI. The fire first appeared i'm
the Commercial hotel and many OF the guests
barely escaped with their lives, women
being taken out Of upper windows
in their night dresses. The supply OF water
fell short and In an effort TO sumu-
late the water works the ma
chinery broke and the liremcn were left
helpless. From the hotel the lire spread rap
idly In three direction. IL ragged for three
hours, and finally, when II died out for lack
OF material, the best parts OF three blocks
had been consumed. sixteen business
houses were among the buildings burned,
besides tue Commercial, the oldest hotel on
the line Of the Northern Pacific Road. The
~ Francis Catholic Church was DESTROYED,
together with the new parsonage and many
valuable records. The total loss cannot be
estimated closely at this time, but will bc
upward OF $4,000, with not over SO 900.
insurance.
Fire destroyed buildings occupied by
Howe. boots and shoes; smith, grocery !:
Minnix 4 Morrill,. dry good; A. b. smith,
implement; Hart 4 Mitchell dry goods aud
the postoillce and News Office at Fairfield
Neb. Loss, $4,000; insurance, 1000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18
Killed by Flames.

A four-story building on Middle street,
London, England, was destroyed by dire.
Six persons were burned to death and
thirteen were injured.
The lire broke out IN the workshops on
the upper floor. There were thirty persons
In the building. Two minutes after the lire
was discovered the building was mass OF
flames. The spread OF The lire was SO rapid
that the work-pcople found every avenue
oil escape, except the windows cut off,
Through these some OF the employees
jumped to Tho ground. Five women
employed by the firm were killed by jump
ing from the windows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18
AD,,dR,,bery.

When Robert Middleton "A Big Four rail-
road operator at NORTH indianapolis, Ind,
locked mp from his work AT 8 o'clock in the
morning he found man standing before
his Office with a handkerchief tied over the
lower part OF his face. The fellow instant
ly fired al linn through the window, the
bullet striking his icg. Middleton fell to
the floor and the robber, supposlng him
dead, entered the room and riiled lis
pockets. lie made no attempt TO take any
OF the railroad property. When the robber
had left Middleton crawled to his table and
sent message 10 the train dispatcher In
Indianapolis telling hlm what had hap
pcneu.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18
w,fe Murder a,Ic.vonwor,h

The Coroner's jury In the ease OF Mrs.
Matilda Davis, who was found dead In her
bed two days ago have returned n verdict to
Tue effect that she was smothercd 10 death
10y Ter husband, David Davis. lie has been
removed TO the county jail. During the ex-
animation testimony was produced which
showed that Davis was an ex-conyIct and
that only month ago his wife paid lum-
Der firm In Leayenworth $500 10 keep them
from prosecuting him for the theft OF "A
large quantity Of material from Their yards
a Will which Mrs. Davis made two weeks
ago. IN which she bequeathcd her property
TO her children, cannot be- found, and Il Is
the suppo,ltion that Davis destroyed Il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18
Heavy storm. In west virginia.

A great storm swept over Wheeling, w.
Va. Communication l. cut OF from up the
Wheeling Creek Valley. and IL is impossible
10 say what the extent OF the damage Is. The
Baltimore aud Ohio railroad is the seyerest
sufferer. Two or three bridges were swept
away between Wheeling and Pittsburg, and
traffic is entirely suspended. Great crowds
are gathered about the Main street bridge
Wheeling which II expected TO 20 every
moment. This is the structure erected In
place OF tile bridge which went out after u
similar storm two years ago and carried with
IL twenty-five people. The two creeks which
runs through tho city are raging torrents
Cellars are flooded and great damage has
been done. The electrical displays was mag
nifcent.
In the valley OF Caldwelrs Run, where a
dozen lives were lost in 1883, six or eight
families were Hooded and their bridges ear
Red away, while number Of cattle were
drowned and much property destroyed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18

A freigh;-irain OF the Minnesota Eastern
aud u stock-train OF the Omaha line collIded
on the Great Northern track nc Como.
Mimi, one person being Killed and nearly
a dozen injured. james Hill OF West SUI
pcrior. the fireman OF the Eastern train.
was scaldcd TO death under his en-
CINE. john Brown lost his right hand
aud VIM. Johnston Of Washington State, on
his way with load OF cattle TO Chicago
was badly bruised aud injured Int crnally.
Absalom Anderson was cut IA the left side
John Gpndcr in the face, and James English
Ia the temple, aud Frank Young had part OF
his nose cut OF. A dozen horses ana cattle
were Killed. a new swiichnlan, who has
been at work only three days. switched
the Minnesota Eastern train on the wrong
track. lie has fed. The injured men are
being cared for at IT. Joseph Hospital, 81
Paul.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18
Unique Shooting Anray.

The village Of Muscotah. near 'AtchIson,
Kan, was the scene OF "A unique shooting
ARRAY. A Mrs. Plummcr accused DIR. Mar
tin, who keeps n drug store there, OF selling
her husband liquor aud called at his store
aud Immediately began shooting nj him With
a revolver. She fired three times. one OF
the bullets taking effect In the doctors leg.
hut DO was not disabled aud promptly
pulled his own revolver but his excitement
oycrcamo him aud he was unable 10 use &C..
a clerk la the store SHE'D a can OF paint nc
the woman. hitting her on the check, aud hc
then followed her out upon the sidewalk
aud threw bricks at her, but she escaped
without serious injury. Dr. Martin sworc
out warrant aud she was arrested on a
charge OF assault with intent to kill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18
n.IncI.. lhc mnlr Cuttcr.n

still another outrage on the part OF "Jack,
tile Hair Gutter is reported. For the
SIXTH time within three weeks Detroit
woman has been halted on The public
streets, roughly handled, and forclbly shorn
OF her locks. Mile Marcoux, a shop girl,
on her way home wa, stopped by the fellow
on Sherman street. She was frightened aud
started TO hasten along but Jack, the Hair
Gutter" seized her. Throwing ono arm
over her face, he quickly cut off her hair
with a razor, slightly scratching Miss Mar
coux's ear as he did so. Then lie fled, While
Mlllic ran screaming homeward.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18

The killing OF one man aud the probable
fatally inluring OF another at Orryille, o..
turns out 10 have been n deliberate murder.
Coroner Scion Boydston Of Orryille, who
was acting rs policeman during the fair.
had John Sweeney in custody on the depot
platform. Sweeney saw "pal' In tito.
crowd aud made signal to him. The latter
stepped up, and Just as the switch engine
was going by showed Boydston la front OF
u. The Coroner retained his grip on Sweeney
~ he went down. and both men were run
over The.Coroner was instantly killed and
the prisoner fatally injured.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18
nlew un a Drug store.

NJ T. Handcock's drug store. at Morgan
town, Ind. was wrecked by dynamite about
II o'clock at night. This il the second block
that has been blown up in that town within
the last ten days. The bomb was placed In
the wall near the liquors and oils j. 4.
Norman, another druggist, has been notified
that his store will be next 10 receive atten-
ton. William Musselman, another drug
dealer, has received notice 10 quit the
town aud is moving his goods according to
request. The whole trouble has grown out
Of the temperance people being unable TO
reach their place by due course OF law and
tile fact that great many drunken brawls
have recently taken place, in which men
and women have both figured. There Is no
cIcw 10 the perpetrators, and there is no
disposition on the part OF law-abidng cit-
zcns TO interfere. The damage 10 tho build
ing aud goods will amount 10 $4,000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18
stage I,nhhcd hr a iinx.

The overland stage was robbed near Ukiah.
Cal. Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s trcasure-boX and
tie United states mail were taken. While
tho robber was cutting the mail-sacks open
Driver McDaniels snapped pistol at him,
but IL would not go of. The robbcr re-
treated and hred two shots at the driver,
neither OF which took effect. The robber
was caught at Cloyerdale. lie proved TO be
boy about II years old, stranger Ia that
community. lie travelled some sixty mile,
afoot before he was captured. He succeeded
IN getting about Sl00 from the stage. lie
has admitted that he committed the crime.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-18
KILLED nims.ifina saloon.

Dependent aud crazed by drink, Robert
Reynolds killed himself In u Chicago sa-
loon. Reynolds was n travelling man, and
for the last three weeks had been drunk al
most constantly. He entered the saloon
with Nellie Laime. Both were drunk. Az
ter drinking Reynolds suddenly cried out
that he was going 10 Kill himself, aud in the
same instant fired a bullet through his
heart lie died almost instantly. The Laime
woman was taken To the station. She says
that Reynolds came 10 Chicago from Kan
sas city, where his father is u wealthy shoe
dealer. She also claims that he asked her to
marry him. and that her refusal was the
cause OF his suicide. She said that he had
stolen q, 600 from his father aud that he
had been drugged repeatedly and robbed OF
most OF the money. The barkccpcr at the
hotel where Reynolds lodged. who claimed
10 have been intimately acquainted with
him, says that his home was Ia New York
aud that all his troubles are due to desertion
by his wife.