davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-04
Reunion OF the Class Of ,ss

The class of 'S5 held a reunion at
the home of Miss Ella Hollenbeck on
Tuesday afternoon and evening of this
week. and talked of old school days,
and the many joys and SORROWS thereof,
and partook of elegant refreshments
prepared for the occasion. The mem
bers of the class are Misses Ella Hollen-
beck, Mary Weddeil, Ada ZurHuh,
Mrs. Emily Adams Roose, Mrs. Julia
Browne Dawson, Halle Hollenbeck
and Joe r. Baird, all of whom were
present, with the exception of Mrs.
Roose.
The favors, the handiwork of Miss
Halle Hollenbeck, were very neat and
were made of heavy card for covers,
the inside leaves of which bore the
class motto, "Whither the Fates Call"
and the names of teacher and members
of class, and each bearing an original
poem.
The favor to Mrs. Barton as teacher,
bore the following lines:
We meet once more, and clasp glad hands to-
Aci0ss the stretch of gray and golden years,
Whose pathway wound through shifting shade
anu light,
Your class Of eighty-tive, that wayward eight,
That oft, we fear your patience sOsely tried,
Perchance, 1t was most unhappy fate"
That called you our unruly banst to guide.
And yet, could YOU but know ,oh teacher friend,
The loyal love which through each changing
year,
Unchanged has BEEN and will be to lies end
A love that honors while II holds YOU dear;
Perchancc, ,some small reward that love might be,
For all your toll and care, for every hour,
In which you strOvc to make our young eyes sec,
The loveliness of truth,and wisdOm's power.
We thank you for each kindly word and deed
or the dear school days, each wise counsel given
Each pearl of truth which we nave learned to
heed,
When in life's conflict sorely we arc driven
SO then, accept the tribute which we bring,
OF gratitude and love, and oh may He
Whose infinite hand doth hold Joys hidden
Its purcst treasures ever give to thee
And when ut last, earth's lessons all are done,
And we shall harken the great teachers call
That summons us to enter one by one,
The golden portal of His palace hall;
Oh then, in glad reunion may we meet,
Scholars and teacher, with no absent inee,
| And bowling meekly at the Masters feet,
Learn all the hidden mysteries Of His grace.
The class were entertained as the
guests of the Misses Weddell, Rhein
frank, Ella and Halle Hollenbeck
Joe Baird, the only male member o
the class, is reported by the young
| ladies as having behaved himself II
admirable style, while the class baby
Horace Dawson, is reported as being
perfect little cherub.
1t was merry party and it is hopet
the class may live to enjoy many more
Grand Musical and Dramatic Entertain
/
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-04
Smoke the Canary Tip

-OIHONe TIC canary IIp
Cigar.
When you want to do first-class
job of painting, get your material of
A. II. Champnev. ut the drug store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-04
Smoke the Canary Til

Cigar.
ID. B. Clanin will hereafter be found
at his photograph studio every day in
the week. Call and secure Il dozen
OF those excellent photos he is making.
3itl
Smoke the Canary Tip"
Cigar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Locals in this column cents per line.
For Sale

Glover and Timothy Seed. Next
door to Postofiice. VIM. SCHLECT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-04

Grand Musical and Dramatic Icntertain-
ment-
A musical and dramatic entertain
ment will be given at the town hall
next Friday night for the benefit of the
given to q Maumee audience last week
and was well received, and the same
talent will present the entertainment
here. DR.. Kline of Maumee, is the
leading spirit and the entertainment
will be we'll worthy of patronage.
Remember the date-Friday night
April 10, 1891, See bills for particulars
and programme.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-04

Smoke the Canary Tip"
Cigar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Details Of the Affair Proposed to Be Held in
Vienna Next Year.

Details Of the Affair Proposed to BE Held in
Vienna Next Year.
The following dispatch from the United States
consul general at Vienna gives the details Of
the exhibition which it is proposed to hold at
Vienna next year, under the patronage Of the
Archduke Charles Louis, for the purpose of il
Illustrating, as completely possible, the his
tory and progress Of music and the drama:
A very interesting exhibition is proposed to
be held in this city next year under the protec-
torate Of Archduke Charles Louis. The ex-
hibition is sealously promoted by the genial
Princess Metternich, who appeals to all lovers
Of music and the drama to aid and assist the
committee OF management in making the un-
dertaking great success. The objects which
are aimed at are:
To provide an exhibition illustrating as COM
pletely as possible the history and progress OF
music and the drama. The exhibits are to con-
sist Of portraits Of eminent composers. play
wrights. actors and actresses. paintings an en-
cravings representing interesting episodes in
theatrical annals or in the lives Of musical and
dramatic celebrities, manuscripts, musical
scores and autograph letters; curiosi-
ties. such a. costumes. stage proper.
ties, remarkable playbilis. plans and
pictures of theaters, ancient and modern; tes-
timonials presented to dramatic and musical
celebrities, books on music and the drama and
musical instruments of all ages. The exhibit
tion Is to be held in the grounds Of the ro-
tunda and in the rotunda proper in the prater.
Several rooms will be fitted up to represent
| the mise en- scene Of theaters in this and for
mer centuries, beginning with the per-
formancs Of comedies by Aristophanes and
tragedies by Euripides at Athens, passing
on to the mystery plays of the middle ages,
thence to the performance Of the Theater
Francais in Louis XIy's reign, when Cor
neille's CHINA and Augusta appeared in the pc
rukes and dress Of the seventeenth century,
and coming finally to Shakespearian play as
seen in our day, with all its correctness of de-
tail, At the Burg Theator Of Vienna or at the
Lyceum in London.
Moreovea, it is proposed to hold some con-
certs and to organize some theatrical perform
ances in connection with the exhibition. These
would comprise works written or composed for
the occasion and old works, either unperformed
or but little known to the public. This exhi-
bition is to be industrial as well as artistic 1t
is expected that the people of the United States
Of America will participate in this very inter-
esting and unique exhibition, hence think it
opportune to call the attention of our artists
and art lovers and promoters to this subject by
your department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

The State Department has received word
FROM United States Consul Myers at Victoria,
BE-, that the revenue Gutter Thetis il sctively
carrying out in the Boring sea the provisions OF
the recent modus with Great Britain. Accord
ing to the information received by the State
Department the Thetis has warned . number
Of British sealing schooners that the modus
vivendi between the United States and Great
Britain Is now in force, and vessels violating 1t
are subject to seizure.
Consul Myers further states that schooners
the sealing grounds and that the captain Of one
Of them stated that he believed most Of the
schoonsrs would obey the notification served
upon them by the Thetis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
SONS IN THE TREASURY,
Mr. Nettjefon II Not In It-Nor Does Any
Other Onicial Appear to Be

Mr. NettSeton Ii Not In It-Nor Does Any
Other Onacial Appear to Be
There appears to be q mistake in the story
which has been published to the effect that
Assistant Secretary Nettleton intends to resign
because he was not permitted to appoint his
! son to the position Of private secretary. Mt.
Nettleton's son is eight years old, altogether
too young for the place. Mr.. Nettleton, there
fore, is not in the complication over the ap-
pointment OF sons. The men involved in that
are Treasurer Nebecker and Assistant Secretary
Crounse. Mr.. Crounse appointed his son as his
private secretary. Mr.. Nebecker made similar
provision for his son.
In each case the Secretary refused to confirm
the appointment. Then q brilliant idea oc-
Cured to some one. Mr.. Crounse appointed
MT Neoeckers son and Mr.. Nebecker appointed
Mr Crounses son. This deal was not satisfac-
tory to Mr.. Foster and the two sons are still
out. or at least are not drawing pay from the
government 1t 10 not supposed that either
Mr. Nebecker or Mr.. Crounse will resign
in disappointment Mr.. Nettletons friends
up his place in the department,
though he is not SO welded to it that he would
sacrifice profitable private business interests to
retaln II. At one time 1t was thought that pri-
Vate business interests would lead him to re-
sign, but matters turned out differently, and at
40 ~ Vo'eNihS tne Inhtter any tboughI
to resign related 70 engagement between him
and immigration Commissioner Owen. As far
as Mr. Nettleton IL concerned there is probably
nothing very serious in that.
Mr.. Nettlston has had charge Of immigration
matters since he has been in the depar artment.
1t Is said that MIR. Owen il somewhat disap-
pointed at finding that the authority Of his
position Is not as great as he expected it to be,
and that he does not like the idea Of being sub
ordinate to the assistant secretary; but the mat
ter goes no further than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
WEATHER IN THE WEST.
Light Frosts I'm North Dakota--Ths Tempera-
ture Falls Elsewhere.

HURON, s. D., July 27.-From reports re-
ceived at the government signal office from all
parts of North Dakota it appears that Igh,
frost occurred In a few localities during the
past week, but grain is not injured. Heavy
showers caused a rank growth and some whea,
is badly lodged. Hail damaged crops some in
Dickey, Barnes and Cass counties. Potatoes
are in exceptionally fine condition and prom
Use abundantly. The grass is rank, and the hay
crop will be heavy. Experimental sugar beet.
are doing well. Some barley and rye has been
cut, but the harvest will not be general until
after August l. In South Dakota farmers are
harvesting what promises the most sbundan,
crop OF small grain gathered for years. Barley
and rye are mostly cut and stacked and some
threshed. Barley yields very heavy. Oats gen.
orally the heaviest in years and is now being
gathered under the most favorable conditions.
Much early wheat has been cut and the har-
vesting will be general this week. Haying is
in progress and the yield is abundant. Pota-
toes are in excellent condition and promise q
heavy crop. Sugar beets are doing finely.
Those engaged in their cultivation are highly
gratifed. The weather is too cool for corn and
this crop is backward. although in fine condi-
ton. The northern counties fear this crop
may not mature before frost Injuries it.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, July 27-The weather re-
port of the Illinois weather service summarizes
the weather conditions throughout the state for
the past week as follows:
The temperature of the last seven days has been
below the normal throughout the state. At the
central office the deficiency amounted to three
degrees daily. An average amount Of sunshine
prevailed. Except In the northern counties
the rainfall Of the last week has been below q
reasonable average, many of the counties re-
porting mo rain" The continued drought in
the central southern counties Is beginning to
affect the corn crop injuriously.
LANSING, MICH, July 27.-The weekly crop
bulletin of the Michigan weather service
bureau gives the temperature for the past
week at 67.7 degrees, or two degrees below the
normal. The average rainfall Was "a Of an
inch or Sc below the normal, the precipita-
ton being in local showers and not well dis
tributed. The sunshine was about normal
The conditions have been too dry and cool for
oats, corn and potatoes and more warm rains
are needed in all sections of the state. 1t has
been very favorable for harvesting and the
wheat and hay crop has been gathered in good
condition. The reported yield of wheat is yery
encouraging. The extended drought in the
northern section has been broken and it 10 ex-
pected in season greatly to increase the yield Of
potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
NOTES FROM ErHoPE


Mr. spurr~on Said 20 Ne R~ccverfne-1bs
fritchard-smith Match Postponed.
LONDON. July 27.-rbe rcport this morning
from the bedside Of Rev a.. sonr,,o,,,, -.
,h., An. .,e.v., a. s-
- ""Afo
ooNer'.
Inc boxing match between Tod Pritchard
and Jem Smith for SAOnO which WAS 10 have
taken place this norn,n. an ,h. -. a /.
clnh n, ,h,. e. - - '.
forns - ~ "a ma oeeh Possponeo. ~ sm
ard has rao-s ,hao a. s,,o',s us. trlson
sunnortcrS 80 -, S..... n"huel ol
therepnon d.ci;n.,f =. IL, - a 20 is NoIs
ceed w "0" VIZ AeA' Pro
The feel;nS q, r,.,.ra - ..-,,,,,, ..,.,
union he,yrs.', p,.',,.' s,,s "a p.
and anv mcmlsr 81 ,ha Rr',,sh - sa,,s,ls
m. -. v. tNN .'t4A,'N 70. NJ iaa""!.
his intendaa usss Nh. y...>.s> ''ie ~ y,
is not of roval bI,as
The British ronnIa,. 49,. a.,,,x .-o,..a 80,
the subieet as ,hax - ,s. r.s,,'-,s,.
course a reflection ON ~ n,,f,.l, n,nlti,,,a.
Should he make A match. xitb an, ~ ~. ro,si
family i, is quite certain thai rarlianent .fii
be slow 10 grant any contr,hyt,pn fr ,,,,,i, s,,y,
port and that F.rSinand TO- ~. =, -,
would find il uncon frrtai,l, % - Fnr,.na
series OF whoie,sle customs frsnas nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Tn. Burial Of Col. rourt.l,oss..

The remains of the late Col John e. Tourtel-
lotts. q. 8. 4, formerly "A. D. @. to Gen. sher-
man. who died at La Crosse, Wis.,, on the 22d
Instant reached the city at 7:S0 this morning
accompanied BY his brother and sister
and were ct once taken to and in
TERED ct Arlington under charge Of . commit
tee from the District Of Columbia Commandery
Of the Loyal Legion, Of which the deceased
was member. composed Of Maj. w. P. Hux-
ford, recorder, and Gen. B. @. Gard Of the
army and Gen. B. d: Mussey, Maj. =. A. Butts
The body-bearera, firing party and buglsr were
detailed from the garrison Of Fort Iyer and
under the personal command Of Col Guy v.
Henry, U. & 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
A Practice Sustained.

The collector Of customs at New York re-
Gently suggested to the Treasury Department
the advisability Of resembling the Department. 9
circular Of April q, 1891, authorizing the ao-
ceptance Of an outward bill Of lading in lieu of
. foreign landing certificate as proof of the ex-
portation Of merchandise from bonded ware
house for benefit OF return duties and
permitting the cancellation Of the bond ON
such proof when the amount of drawback does
not exceed $l00. He said that the prsc-
tice authorized by said circular would be
in direct conflict with the law. Assistant
Secretary 6paulding said in reply that the
provisions Of the circular should be applied
with discretion, which presumably modifes the
action Of customs officers in the exercise Of any
snusnosiy sny vested IN snem, ana its privileges
plies for foreign vessels II it appears to the
collectors that frauds upon the revenue may BE-
facilitated thereby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
CRUSHED AND BURNT
Distressing Scenes of the French
Railway Disaster.
EFFECTS OF WESTERN COOL WEATHER
Nebraska Railroads to Fight the
Eight-Hour Law.
OLD WORLD HAPPENINGS
Two Hundred Persons Either Killed or In.
Jured-


Two Hundred Persons Either Killed or In
Jured-
PARIS, July 27.-The latest reports received
from st. Mande, near vincennes. the scene of
the collision between two excursion trains
loaded with passengers returning from a
musical festival at Fontenoy, show that 200
people were either killed or injured.
The details Of the accident now being re-
celved from st. Msnde show that the collision
was q most terrible affair. The engine Of one
Of the excursion trains telescoped three
carriages loaded with excursionists and
1t the same time the reservoir Of
gas on the damaged train exploded
and set fire 70 the wreckage, while scores Of
people were pinioned down, wounded and help
less, beneath the ruins Of the three carriages
In very short time the flames spread to such
an extent that numbers of the wounded were
slowly roasted to death before the eyes Of
those who were doing their utmost to rescue
them. The horrible shrieks Of the burning
people and the cries Of desperation and terror
uttered by the survivors who were engaged in
the work OF rescue continued almost without
interruption for half an hour after the col
lision.
Many of the unfortunate people imprisoned
beneath the wreck of the railroad cars were
drowned. while partly roasted, by the fremen
who were summoned to the scene. Forty min
utes elapsed before the firemen were able to
obtain water, but when they did SO they poured
torrents upon the wreck and seemed to be
totally unaware of the fact that they were
drowning the people they were attempting to
rescue.
Today the town hall Of st. Mande presents .
fearful spectacle. The blaclened bodies Of the
dead lie in rows upon the floor and upon tables
in that building. In some cases the remains
are but little more than heaps of cinders. inter
mixed with portions Of limbs or fragments Of
other parts of what were but short time ago
human beings, laughing, chatting and singing
in jovial contentment
One pile of charred limbs and human cinders
was especially conspicuous, as it consisted of a
mass Of unidentified and unconnected bodies
placed in . heap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
THE REMAINS OF COLUMBUS.
A Convention to Settle Where They Actual
Are Suggested.


The press Of San Domingo is urging . con-
vention of the representatives Of all the his
torical societies in the world, to be held in that
city, in order to discuss and settle definitely
the ve1ed question Of the place where rest the
earthly remains Of Christopher Columbus
Havana claims to have the only genuine bones,
and this is Indignantly denied by the Domini-
cans. Itis thought that if q representative body
of historical students could be gathered there
on the scene Of the acts in dispute the matter
might be settled forever.
The commissioner Of the Latin-American de-
partment of the exposition recently visited the
cathedral in San Domingo, viewed the sepul-
chral urn and, in the presence Of a large num-
Der Of distinguished persons. was accorded the
rare privilege of q sight Of the interior Of the
casket. He was fortunate enough to be allowed
to take large number of photographs, which
will be reproduced for exhibition at Chicago.
His opinion as to the genuineness of these re-
mains as compared with those in Havana was
most anxiously sought, but Mr.. Ober declined
to express any positive judgment without fur
thsr consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
RAILROADS WILL FIGHT n.
Combination in Nebraska Against the Eigh,
Hour Law.

Hour Law.
CHICAGO, July GA dispatch from Omaha,
Neb., says Nebraska railroad managers are
actively engaged in an effort to defeat the Law
Of the recent alliance legislature, which goes
into effect August l, making eight hours day's 8
work. All the companies have prepared in
structions to their employees declaring that they
will be employed and paid by the hour after
August 1. 1t is no secret that organized labor
is opposed to this scheme. as the eight hour
measure was fostered by them at the time of its
consideration by the alliance. Many Of the
companies expect trouble when their men dis
cover what is being done. The new law enacted
penalties for attempting to avoid its provisions,
and it was only after consideration and legal
advice that the railroad companies concluded
to fight the law. As crops sre now being
handled strike would force the roads to terms
or result in great damage. The railroad en-
ployss understand the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Rescue Of the Yachting Party believed 10 ns


New HAVEN, CoSS., July 27.-1he catamarau
Typhoon, having on board Judge Hugh Daley,
his little niece, Capt George Austin, Clarence
Beebe and Rufus Shepard Of this city went to
pieces about four miles OF Branford Beach.
Long Island sound, about O'Clock last night.
Capt. Austin and his niece took the only skia
the catamaran had, and after rowing Eve mile.
were picked up and rescued by the steamer
Margaret II is thought that the others we're
lost
The last seen Of Judge Daley, Beebe ana
Shepard they were clinging TO the wreck with
the water up to their necks, the waves threat
ening to carry them under any moment The
Margaret landed Capt Austin and his niece
here, and when the calamity became known
searching parties were organized. At mid
night after O thorough search the hunt vss
abandoned. The Typhoon was regarded q
crack yacht and was well known by eastern
yachtsmen. Judge Daley was one of the lead
ing republican politicians Of Connscticut and
. man Of means.
Mr.: Shepard was . well-knovn banksr oe
New haven and Mr.. Beebe belonged 70 one a
the city's best families
Capt Austins account Of the disaster d n
substance: I'VE were sailing along nicely, with
no idea that trouble was imminent The So
was rolling, but not to any extent, there being
only . moderate breeze blowing. Az We goe
abreast Of the beacon the water began 20 rou
heavily and the catamaran hbored hard
Judge Daley began 10 have doubls Of our being
able to weather IL He spoke to me and asked
what we should do While we were discovering
ways and means the Catamaran quickly cap
sized took his little niece and Jumped into
the skif. We had an awful time before We we're
picked up, the waves dsshing into the little
craft. We succeeded, however, in keeping her
snoat until We were rescued BY the MArgsret
am afraid the others are drowned They
were clinging 10 the wreck the last time I ssv
them"
LAtsr.-The parties who we're thought
10 be lost were rescued at daylight this
morning OF the Gov and Calf reef, near Bran
ford point The three men had hung 10 ~
boat for eight hours during the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
THE RIOTS IN CHINA
An Explanation Of the Hostility Thsrs %
Foreigner.

LoNDoN, July T.-A Pekin dispatch repre-
ssnts the government - beginning 10 b
aroused - to the gravity Of the situation in
central and southern China The imperial au-
thorities are now convinced that the outbreaks
against foreigner are part Of general con-
spiracy to stir up the people and then make an
attack on the existing dynasty. But for the
''Chiness Gordon" and others the Tsipino re-
bellion would have been successful, and the
Taipings and their descendants have NOT for
gotten that fact. Hence one motive for the
hatred OF foreigners. Another motive & The
belief that hostility 70 Al kinA. 49,.
the reigning family down TO the lowest elieu in
China, would mako . good rallying cry. II Il
stated that several British oiiicers on retired
pay have offered their services to the Chinese
government, and that the Chinese troops en-
pean command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Yesterday morning W: @. Barker fred three
bullets into Bruce Venus at Pueblo, Col Two
Of them passed entirely through Venus BODY
and struck Barkers wife in the thigh, making 4
very serious wound. The other struek an un-
known Mexican. Barker was Jealous Of vsnus'
attentions - his via.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Marriage licenses have been issued BY TIE
clerk Of the court to the following: Horace
Brown and Mary Ann Given; Joseph A. De
Perini Of Fortress Monroe, Va, and Nellie E.
Mugg; W. 7. Ayres and Lucinda Chiddane;
Albert 10th and Fannie Sonneschein, both Of
St. Louis, No.