davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
LATTER

THE Canadian government has agreed
to reduce the duty on lime from twenty
to ten cents per barrel.
DR.. M. B. ANDERSON, one of the lead
ing educators of the country, died at
Lake Helene, Fla, on the Goth. He was
president of the Rochester University
from 1850 to 1883, and prior to that time
was editor of the New York Observer
and professor in and president of
Colby University at Waterville, Me.
NJ. b. WRIGHT was renominated for
Congress from the Fifteenth Pennsyl-
vania district at Susquehanna on the
Goth.
II. e. BoYNToN, wholesale boot and
shoe dealer of Boston, has failed, with
liabilities estimated at SIS, 900.
JOHN CALDWELL, a veteran of 1912,
who died in the Soldiers Home at Kear-
ney, n. j., on the Goth, was LOG years old.
The Rhode Island Prohibition State
convention met at Providence on the
Goth and nominated the following
ticket: For Governor, Rev. j. Lang;
Lieutenant Governor, Joshua G. Brown;
Secretary of State, John w. Mooney;
Attorney General, John Il. Blodgett;
General Treasurer, John p. Hazard.
ABOUT twenty-four ocean steamers ar
rived at New York on the Goth. They
all bring news of stormy weather at sea-
A LANDSLIDE at Washburn Bros.
brickyard at Glasco, N. Y, on tho Goth
crushed two houses and fatally injured
Mrs. M. Tracey, aged eighty years.
Mrs. G. Tracey and Lizzie DeGroot were
badly hurt. About 1900 tons of clay
fell
BROKER PELL, under Indictment for
his connection with the wrecking of the
Lenox Hill bank in New York, was sur
rendered by one of his bondsmen on the
Goth and is again locked up.
Mr. CHANDLER presented in the Senate on
the Goth petition from Union County, Ark,
representing that at the State election there
In September, 1889, systematic reign of terror
prevailed; that armed mobs paraded the county
night and day, terrorizing whites and shooting
and whipping colored voters that schools and
churches had been demorali2ed and ballot
boxes carried OFF, and asking for the
protection guaranteed by the Constitution.
Business on the calendar was then taken up
and twenty-slX pension and private bills were
passed; also bills approprlating 100000 for the
enlargement of the public building at Topeka,
Kan, and $4,000 for public building at ST.
Adams, VT. The Educational bill was then
taken up and Messrs. Reagan and Wilson
made arguments against the constitutionalty
of the measure. After q brief secret ses-
sion the Senate adjourned. =. The House
spent the day in considering the contested
election case of Atkinson vs.. Pendleton from
the First district of West Virginia. Mr. Rowel
and Mr. Lacey, OF Iowa, championed Atkins
case, and Messrs. O'Ferrall and Wilson adyo,
Gated Penleton's claims Without taking action
ond pending further debate on the CT Sc the
House adjourned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
A REMARKABLE WRECK.
A Singular and Fatal Smash-Up In Which
Two Men We're Killed.

VINcENNEs, Ind, Feb. 26. "A re-
markable wreck occurred on the Evans
vile & Terre Haute railroad Tuesday
morning by which Engineer AL Lyons
and Fireman Frank Bowden lost their
lives. The Chicago express, which
left the depot an hour late,
was running at a high rate of
speed. AS the engine struck the
bridge that spans Snapp creek, a mile
north of the city, the structure gave way
and the engine went down into the
swollen stream with the engineer and
fireman at their posts. The baggage
car and the smoking-car in the order
named cleared the chasm and landed on
the other side of the creek, when the rear
end of the smoker jumped the track and
the car toppled over, the baggage-car
remaining on the rails. The ladies' car
also made the jump, forming tempo
rary bridge, the ends of the car resting
on the stone abutments at either side of
the creek. The sleeper did not leave
the rails. The body of Fireman Bowden
has been recovered That of Engineer
Lyons is still in the wreck.
The following passengers were in
jured: A. t. Pedigo, Glasgow, KY, in
jured internally and bruised about legs
and breast; j. Wiseman, Danville, H.,
wrist and arm cut; w. r. Cole, baggage
man, face and limbs bruised; j. c. La
velle, Washington, Ind, back sprained;
Peter Clark, Washington, bruised and
cut; H. II. Putnam, Minneapolis, cut in
face and eye.
Railroad men view the catastrophe as
most remarkable one. AS to the di-
rect cause of the accident, the most
plausible theory is that the heavy rains
had washed away tho timbers and sup
ports of the bridge, leaving only the
rails and ties between the abutments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
DOMESTIC.

THE bank examiner has concluded
his examination of the affairs OF the
Lincoln Bank at Lancaster, Pa, and
finds the shortage of Cashier Bard to be
about $42, 900.
The fourth annual banquet of the
New York Southern Society was held at
the Lenox lyceum, New York City, on
the 22d. Colonel John Calhoun pre-
sided. Ex-President Cleveland re-
sponded TO the toast "The birthday
of George Washington" John T..
Graves, of Rome, Ga, successor to the
late III. w. Grady, Alexander Humphrey,
of Louisville, Charles III. Jones, of the
st. Louis Republic, andl others also
made speeches.
CHICAGO morning paper is authority
for the statement that negotiations are
in progress for the sale of the Union
stoclyards in that city to an English
syndicate. The price of this enormous
plant with its acres of land, miles of
livestock pens and numerous sources of
revenue, is $50, 900, 600, and number of
rich Englishmen are willing to exchange
that sum for a controlling interest in it.
George L. Williams, secretary and treas
urer of the company, says there is no
truth in the story.
The issue of standard silver dollars
from the mints during the week ended
February 20 was $305,659. The issue
during the corresponding period of last
year was 1923, 100. The shipments of
fractional silver coin since the 1st inst.
amOunt to S2S6,S39
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
THERE is species of acacia which is

THERE is species of acacia which Is
commonly called the angry tree. 1t
reaches the height of eighty feet after a
rapid growth and somewhat resembles
the century plant. One of these curious
plants was broughtfrom Australia and set
out at Virginia, New, where it has been
seen by many persons. When the sun sets
the leaves fold up and the tender twigs
coil tightly, like little pigs tail. If
the shoots are handled the leaves rustic
and move uneasily for a time. II this
queer plant is removed from one spot to
another it seems angry, and the leaves
stand out in all directions like quilts on
o porcupine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
CHICAGO A WINNER.


Tho House Votes to Locate tho Worlds
Fair In the Metropolis of the Great
wcst--End OF n Long and Hard-Fought
Contest-General Approval of tho Sc
lection.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The result of
the eighth and final ballot in the House
Monday afternoon in favor of Chicago
as site for the worlds fair was an
nounced at exactly 6 o'clock, after five
hours and half of roll-calls. The VIC
tory of Chicago was heartily cheered.
An enormous crowd was present when
the Speakers gavel fell.
Representative O'Neill Pa.) opened
the proceedings by presenting John E.
Reyburn, the successor of the late Rep
resentative Kelley, of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Reyburn took his place before the
bar and was sworn in by the Speaker.
The clerk read the special order of the
House prescribing the method of voting
upon the site for the fair, requiring
some one place to have majority of the
votes cast. Mr.. Blount (Ga.) wished to
know if there would be an opportunity
afforded to press upon the question as to
whether there shall be fair before
selecting site. The Speaker replied
that under the special order this oppor-
tunity could not be had, and immedi-
ately directed the clerk to call the
roll.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
FATAL COLLISION.
1t Occurs NeiA Peoria, Ill, and Causes
the Death of Brakema".

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 26-Two freight
trains on the Lake Erie & Western
railroad collided at Hilton, a small
town about two miles east of
this city, yesterday morning. Head
Brakeman Benjamin was instantly
killed and his body still lies
under the wreck. j. G. Hall, another
brakeman, was terribly injured and
will lose one and perhaps both of his
legs. The engineers and firemen OF
both trains escaped injury by jumping
from their engines
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
mi arch
April May

Arc tho best months in which TO purify your blood
During the long, cold winter, the blood becomes
thin and impure the body becomes weak and tired,
the appetite may be lost and just now the system
Graves the aid of reliable medicine Hood'sSarsa.
parilla is peculiarly adapted to purify and enrich
the blood, to create q good appetite and TO over
come that tired feeling 1t increases in popularity
every year, for It'll the ideals ring medicine.
MY health was very poor last spring and seeing
nm advertisement of Hoods Sarsaparllla thought
would try 1t. 1t has worked wonders for rs ~
has built my system up. have taken four bottles
AM am on the fth. l recommend IL to my ac'
quaintances" JONI MATTHEWS, Oswego, N. Y.
N b. Be sure 10 got only
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08
MINES AND PROSPECTS.
How They Glass Them IA Colorado.

How They Glass Them Ia Colorado.
In the Colorado Mining Exchange,
which has commenced operations 81
auspiclously, says the Denver Tribune,
tho directors have made new depart
ure by listing some of the stocks and
heading them on the bulletin board
on Change as prospect Stocks tho
object being to let the public know
when they are buying stock which
represents mining property in which
the value Is prospective, and which
stock is being sold for the purpose of
raising money for development. rs
against stock representing mine
which is paying dividends or even
running expt nses.
Although we arc mining State. it
may be that the general public is not
thoroughly versed in these distinctions
and differences of mining properties,
and in view of the revival in mining
interest which now seems likely soon
TO become general throughout the
United States, ii may pot be amlss to
give our views on the subject
In prospects there are various
grades of value.
The prospect hole, or discovery
shaft OF tunnel, sunk or driven ten
feet only below the surface, and show
ing good breast of ore on a lode
which has developed and paying
mines on it in other claims on the
same lode, is promising prospect; if
the same one had, say from 100 to 300
feet of tunnel or shaft, showing like
ore continuously, and mill returns of
the ore taken out in driving such tun-
Del or sinking such shaft showed it to
be pay ore, it would be still more
valuable and promising prospect.
A big mining property, again, which
had produced largely in the past, but
in which the workings showed all the
pay ore to have been extracted, and
10 which it would be necessary to
drive further or sink deeper to discover
more pay ore, is also in our opinion
another class of prospect, and should
be sold or listed as much. No worked
out mine should be sold on its past
record at value represented by the
amount taken out of it.
The value of mine is represented
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08

by what is in IL, and not what has
been taken out of it; and the value Of
a prospect is represented By what,
according tn good and careful judgs
ment, NAV l,e or is likely to be in Il.
The term "nlinc. speaking in .
general W.. 4 vers vast amount of
underground wor~ aud j.. extremely
indefinite, but as used in searching
for and extracting-t the precious met
ais and in contradistinction to pros.
poets it means underground workin 70
in mineral property which has Q
certain amount OF pay ORE " in sight"
i. e., which is blocked out on four
sides and can be measured and sampled
and its value reckoned, the same being
generally known rs reserves of Ore."
On the other hand. big property
which had produced large quantities
pay ore in the past, and which, while
it had no ore blocked out or in reserve :,
had pay ore in the breast of levels or
bottoms Of shafts, would still be con.
sidered a mine.
There are thousands. probably hum
dreds of thousands, of good prospects
owned by individuals who are unable
to put up the money the expenditure Of
which shall prove them to he mines.
Thousands of these prospects have
been held for years in this embryo
state, and will continue for years TO
come in the same way, unless through
the medium of well-conducted min
ing exchange the public comes to
their rescue.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08

Tuscaroa Times, 23rd: It IL re-
ported that there are 1900 head OF
sheep at Iron Point, below Battle
Mountain, on the railroad, which are
offered for sale at rs cents per head.
They belong to the French boys.
The Reno Journal says tibet Sparks
& Tinnen may lose 10000 head OF
cattle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08

Nelly BLY,. on her trip around the
world in seventy-five days, will be IN
Ogden on the 22d. Let's give Nelly .
blowout Ogden Union. Go ahead
1t won't cost much. Utah beans re-
tail in Ogden at five cents per pound
Times Review.
This is hardly smooth reading mat
ter in first-class family paper like
the NEWS, but all is fair in war, love
and snow blockades.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08

Virginia Chronical: There Is al.
most total suspension OF under
ground operations In the Comstock
mines, just sufficient steam being
kept mp at the principal hosting
works TO turn the machinery over.
The impossibility ofgetting wood for
fuel and timbers delivered on account
of the snow blockade, and the COM
pulsory hanging up of mill stamps
on account OF the snow blockade OF
ore house side tracks Is the cause Of
the partial shutdown.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08
osCEOLA.

AS soon as spring opens the Osceola
Gravel Mining Company, with full
bead of water, will tear up the ground
at lively rate and produce the COM
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-08

ing season rich golden harvest.
Their operations will materially aid
every industry in the eastern portion
of the county.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-11-20
FREIGHT TRAINS CRASH.
Shocking Accident on the Southern Kan
sas Road Mt Ottawa.

sas KOad Mt ottawa.
OTTAWA, Kan, Nov. 15-There was
serious wreck of freight trains on tho
Sou thern Kansas road at this place at
Z o'clo ok this morning.
Close to the Southern Kansas depot
there is steep grade that makes this
point one of the most dangerous on the
road At the hour mentioned a heavy
loaded west bound freight train was
standing on the main track at the foot
of the grade when another west bound
freight dashed with full speed into the
rear end of it.
The crews of both trains jumped in
time to escape injury, but an unknown
tramp, who was stealing ride on the
bumpers on the first train, was caught
between the cars and instantly killed.
The engine of the rear train was also
wrecked completely, as were half a
dozen cars. There were two cars loaded
with oil on the rear train The oil was
released by the shock and was scattered
over tho smashed cars and was ignited
by Goals from the engine
After the flames were extinguished it
was found the dead tramp was burned
to a crisp, and few of his charred bones
are now lying at the telegraph office
awaiting the coroner. The cause OF the
disaster is not known.
There was another freight wreck here
only four weeks ago.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-11-20
THREATENING REDS.
Indians In Dakota becoming Rest;ve and
Deflant-The War Department Taking
Measures to Prevent an Outbreak.

Indians In Dakota becoming Rest've and
Deflant-The War Department Taking
Measures to Prevent an Outbreak.
WASHINGTON, Nov 15-Advices re-
ceived by the War Department from
General Miles indicate that the Indians
in Dakota are threatening an outbreak
and that the whites in the vicinity Of
the Cheyenne, Rosebud and White
Earth agencies are very much alarmed
at the hostile attitude of the Indians.
The Indians seem to have been stirred
up over the coming of the Messiah, re-
ports of which have been heretofore
made by the agents and military officers,
and the medicine men have succeeded
in producing state Of feeling that is
likely to produce trouble unless the
Government sends large body of troops
into the field. The Interior Depart
ment has become alarmed and has
turned the matter over to the War De-
partment
The Indians at the Cheyenne agency
have defied the agents and the Indian
police and the reports from the Brule
and Ogallalla bands of Sioux are also of
threatening character.
Upon the recommendation OF General
Miles the War Department yesterday
issued orders for the Eigh thea valry at
Fort Meade to take the field, and the
troops at Forts Niobrara, Robinson,
Laramie and other posts in the vicinity
of the threatened outbreak may also be
ordered out
1t is evidently the intention of tlse
War Department to make similar demon
stration against the Northern Indians
should the exigencies require.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-11-20
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE Tobacco Growers Convention will
meet in Louisville on Dec. Q.
THE corner stone of the new county
court house, to cost $780, 200, was laid at
Dallas, Texas, on the 18th.
ALIVE FULrz, Jr., a young man farm
Ing near Columbus, Texas, was taking
MONDAY nap on the railroad with his
head on the rail, when train came
along and decapitated him.
The Farmers Alliance has decided to
extend the scope of the organization
by establishing an assessment life in
surance branch which is to be conducted
similar to the Ancient Order OF United
Workmen.
TITS understood at Washington that
active negotiations are in progress for
securing new treaties between South
American countries and the United
States under the recent act of Congress.
Secretary Blaine hopes to lay the re-
suits in treaty form before the Senate
at the coming session.
il. COMPTON, prominent citizen of
Santa Anna, Texas, in an epileptlc mt,
fell into we'll on the 18th, from the
effects of which he died. Mr.. Compton
served during the war with the Terry
Rangers, and was Mason in high stand
ing.
LATE advices from the Pine Ridge
Agency in South Dakota are to the ef-
feet that the excitement among the In
dians on account of the reported COM
ing of the new Messiah is rapidly in
creasing.
THE Cuban Government has issued a
circular offering a reward of $4,000 for
the capture of the notorious bandit
chief, Manuel Garcia, and s., 900 for the
capture of each of his companions.
RUBE SMITH, Rube Burrows cousin
and partner in crime, was on the 18th
convicted in the Federal Court at Jack
son. Miss, of mail robbery in the Buck
atunna affair.
ONLY eleven counties are necessary
to complete the gubernatorial vote of
Tennessee. The totals now stand: Buch-
anan, 1o1, ASS; Baxter, 6s,596; Kelley.
10, ,397.
THE indications are that there will
be some very large DEFICIENCIES in ap-
propriations for the year to be provided
for at the next session. The deficiency
on account of pensions will be enormous.
Up to date there has been S164, 100000
drawn out of the Treasury for the PEN
sions since the lst Of July.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-11-20
COLLISION IN A FOG.
Two Sections OF Pennsylvania Expires
Meet In Collision With Fatal Results.

Two Sections Of Pennsylvania Express
Meet In Collision With Fatal Results.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. 15.-The first
section of the western express on the
Pennsylvania road was detained by the
freight wreck near New Florence sta
tion early this morning. The second
section was following close up and
when the first train pulled out the Sec
ond was held up in the block to allow
the preceding train to get ahead. The
third section of the Western express
came laundering along at a high rate
of speed and crashed into the rear car
of the second section. This car is said
to have been the Washington, ID. c.,
sleeper, and was we'll filled with pas
sengers
Two persons were killed and many
injured in this car. All of the killed
and injured were in the rear car.
A special engine and car with several
physicians on board was sent from this
city to the scene OF the wreck immedi-
ately after the report reached the city.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-11-20
CONSERVATIVES HOPE.


Prov Koch Describes hS sure TOT Ooh-
sumptIon-whst Ife Believes IL VIII DC.
BERLIN, Nov. 15-The article by
Prof Koch in this weeks number OF
the Deutsche Medinische Wochenshrift
the German medical.weekly, is entitled
Further communications on the cure
OF tuberculosis and experiments which
DIR. Libbertz and staff Surgeon Pruhle
performed relating thereto under Prof.
Koch's direction"
In this article Prof. Koch says that
he is, as yet unprepared to indicate the
source from which the curative matter
is derived. Neither is he ready to ex-
plain the method of preparation. The
reason he gives is that the experiment
al work has not yet been brought to
completion.
Prof Koch believes that the remedy
will cure incipient consumption.
Wheth the cure will be final Is as yet
not fully proven. The remedy does not
kill bacilli. but tubercular tissue. 1t
does not affect dead tissue, but only liv-
ing. Therefore the tuberculous tissue
killed by the remedy must be removed.
Every effort must be made to accom-
plish this by surgery. When this Is
impossible and secretion can only pro-
ceed by the self help of the organism
the threatened living tissue must at
the same time be protected by contin-
ual applications of the remedy to guard
against the entrance of parasites The
fact that the remedy kills only tubercu-
lous tissues explains the possibility
Of applying rapidly increased doses.
At the outset when there is much living
tuberculous tissue a small portion OF
the remedy suffices to produce a strong
reaction. Each injection kills certain
quantity of tissue. 1t naturally results
that increased doses are necessary to
obtain the same degree of reaction.
After a patient has been treated for
three weeks dose of tho fluid of five
hundred times of the strength of the
original dose can be applied, for at the
beginning, when large quantity OF
living tuberculous tissue issue exists,
small quantity of the remedy suffices to
produce strong reaction, but each sue
ceeding injection causes the disappear
ance of a certain quantity of tissue cap
able of reaction. 1t naturally follows,
therefore, that increased doses are nee
essary to obtain the same degree of re-
action. AS soon as patients treated
with increased doses experience as lit
tie reaction as non-tuberculous people,
it may be assumed that all tuberculous
tissue open to reaction is dead. Whether
this conclusion is corret time will show.
For the present. however, he is con-
vinced that this conclusion is sound
ono
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-11-20
SERIOUS SHUT DOWN.
An Attachment Suit Throws One Thousand
Men Out OF Work.


Men Out OF Work.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, Nov 15.-Dis-
satisfaction among the stockholders of
the Kansas City Packing & Chase Re-
frigerator Company of Boston resulted
in an attachment being issued against
the entire plant owned by the Kansas
City Packing Company in Armourdale
at II o'clock last night to satisfy a
claim of S505, 1000
The attachment was placed in the
hands of Sheriff Bowling about 9
o'clock in the evening and at II
o'clock Deputy Sheritfs Worthington
and Horstman succeeded in getting SER
vice on d. j. Sweeney, superintendent
of the fresh meat department. A
message was at once delivered to Mr.
Clay Gregory, secretary of the company,
and at l o'clock this morning a confer
ence was held between Mr.. Gregory, his
attorneys and Sheriff Bowling in the
county court house in Kansas City, Kan.
1t was decided not to attempt to re-
plevin the plant as 1t would require
81, 900, 600 bond to got possession.
The works therefore, which have been
in operation for the past four years,
will shut down until the matter is ad-
iusted. This will throw 1000 men out
of work.