davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
HORRORS OF WAR.

Awful Stories of the Chiilan Rov ,lut,on--
Fearful Atrocities Practiced by the Rebels
at Iquique-Refugees Dying by tho Road
side.
PANAMA, April ia correspondent
writes from Iquique, as follows: What
is occurring in this unfortunate part of
the country is something unheard of,
and it leads one to believe that no civil
lied beings now live here. Passengers
state that the vagabonds there are rob-
bing' plundering, numbering, violating
women and committing all classes OF
atrocities, while incendiaries are also
engaged in their nefarious and villain
GUS operations of destruction"
A reporter who visited the French
steamer Perou on her arrival at Callao
furnishes the following news: "The
bombardment of Iquique by the revo-
lutionary squadron on February 10 led
to the destruction by fire of seven of the
principal blocks, but the custom house
escaped The Peruvian consul at Iqui-
que, Senor La Tore, paid $12 each as
passage money from Iquique for $50
men, women and children. The Perou
landed in all 400 refugees in Callao, the
greater number of whom escaped from
Iquique with only the clothes they had
on them when the bombardment COM
menced. Gen. Urrutia, who commands
in Iquique, has been selling flour at
twenty-five cents per pound
The Lima Comercio said on March 16:
'"The rebel forces which fought around
Pozoalmote and near Iquique numbered
1000 men, while the government troops
reached barely 5000. The dead in the
different actions numbered 700 and in
clude many high officials
The rebels finally won, and captured
in all thirty-siX cannon and Calling
guns.
The Lima Comercio on March 8 pub
lished the following cable message from
Iquique, which had been received by
the English minister: 1.-The triumph of
the rebels on the Tth was decisive and
Balmaceda's troops were knocked to
pieces. After losing all their cannon,
rifles and ammunition, only n few Off
GERS and soldiers escaped. The people,
who are without work, are suffering
fearfully and hundreds of them have
abandoned the nitrate w orks, only car
rying bottles of water, and, accom-
panied by their families, have wearily
trudged across the desert down to Iqui-
que on the coast The scene is of ma
ture which hardly finds an equal in the
history of war and revolt, and is due
to the nature of the country and the
| class of work there carried on. Many
have died on the way to Iquique, and
their bones will mark for many day
the roads to the now abandoned nitrate
, producing factories"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
A BIG BONUS.

The Canadian Pacific Railway to Receive
a Bonus of 81 ,5OO,o 600 From the Domin-
ion Government.
WINNIPEG, Man, April 14.--An i'm
portant deal between the local govern
ment and the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company provides that the government
is to give n cash bonus to the company
81, 500, 900 and the company agrees to
construct a line to the southern coal
fields, little beyond the boundary of
the province, and also extend two other
of it's branches, adding $50 miles to its
provincial service. Premier Greenway
Sunday received from Hugh Sutherland,
president of the Hudson's Bay Railway
Company, formal acceptance of the
conditions imposed by the government
in relation to the cash bonus of 81 ,50O,-
600 to this lone and the bill will be put
through the house to-day granting that
amount to the company.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
A VICIOUS MOB

Attacks the Frick Company Houses at
Trotter, Pa, But are Frightened Away
by the Armed Guards.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, April 15.-
Fricll's coke works at Trotter We're
raided yesterday afternoon. A mob of
strikers threw bricks and stones through
the doors and windows of the company
houses, demolishing everything possi-
BILE. The first attack was made Monday
night, but the mob were frightened
away by the guards. One woman was
seriously injured. The attack was re-
newed Tuesday and considerable dam
age was done There are 400 ovens at
Trotter and this week thirty-five men
have been working there. Additional
guards have been sent to the assistance
of those already on duty. Forty-five
warrants We're sworn out for the appre-
hension of the rioters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18

The Combination That Fell Through n
Few Months Ago is Being Again Gal
vanized Into Life.
FosToRIA, o., April Is. - Several
months ago the window glass factories
of Pittsburgh and the gas towns of the
west formed combination under the
title of the American Window Glass
Company, the object being to maintain
prices. Just as the success of the COM
bination was assured several factories
refused to join the combine and the
project fell through, and prices went
lower than ever. These factories are
now very willing to come in. meet
ing has consequently been called of all
the window glass houses of Pittsburgh
and the west to meet at the Auditorium
hotel, Chicago, to-day, and it is fully ex-
pected the combination will be effected
as per the original programme. There
is no question that this meeting will
have very decided effect on the price
of glass, and material adv ance may
confidently be looked for. Fostoria has
three window houses, one of them being
the largest in the United States, with
a single exception, and all have signi-
fed n willingness to join the combina-
| ton
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
wants Her Prosecutors Punished.

New YORK, April 14.-The Sun says:
A letter writer by Anna L. Dickinson
on March 25, while she was in the asy-
lum at Danville, Pa, was furnished to
the press yesterday. The letter is adj
dressed to the Rev. John Dickinson at
Los Angeles. She says: This thing
has not been done in day. She cher
sister Susan) must have had helpers.
One and all, l. want them fonnd. If they
are dupes, want the full measure oi
justice given them that win teach them
the rights Of other people through
somewhat of an equivalent of the suf
ferings they have entailed. If knaves
/ want helrs foor-i in the world-wiped
with them"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
TO BE ENFORCED.
Secretary Foster Desires the New hmm
grafton Law to be STRICTLY Observed.

Secretary Foster Desires the New Immi-
grafton Law to be STRICTLY Observed.
WASHINGTON, April 10. - Secretary
Foster, Assistant Secretary Spaulding,
Solicitor Hepburn and Private Secre-
tary Hendley left Washington at s.
o'clock yesterday for New York. The
party will remain in New York during
the remainder of the week. Secretary
Foster and Assistant Secretary Spauld-
ing will devote considerable time to inn
migration matters and on Thursday
will visit the immigration station at
Ellis island. 1t is the desire of Secre-
tary Foster to have the new immigra-
ton law, which went into effect April
/, strictly enforced, and with this end
in view Superintendent Webber will be
given verbal instructions as to the de-
partments construction of its various
sections. Secretary Foster will also
confer about impending changes in the
custom house and appraisers Office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
BISHOP GlLMOUR DEAD.

The Roman Prelate Breathes His Last in
Florida, whittier He Had Gone for His
Health-A Sketch of His Life and Career
in the Roman Catholic Church.
Bishop Gilmour died ut st. Augustine,
Fla, yesterday afternoon after an ill
ness of about a week. He went to the
south for the purpose of recuperating
after fit of sickness in this city, but
was attacked again, and though he
appeared to rally he manifested no con-
fidence in his ability to regain strength
and his death was not unexpected.
Richard Gilmour was born in Glas.
gov, Scotland, September 2S, 1924, max.
ing his age 81 years at the time of his
DEATH He was reared and educated a
Scottish Covenanter, but in early man.
hood he became Roman Catholic. In
1929 he came to America. He studied
for the priesthood at Mt. st. Mary's
college in Maryland, and was ordained
in 1852 by Archbishop Purcell He at
once began mission labors in south
ern Ohio, northeastern Kentucky
and Western Virginia. IN 1857 he be
came the pastor of st. Patrick's church
N Cincinnati, one of the largest ir
the city, remaining there for eleven
years. Then he was made professor
in st. Mary's theological seminary, il
Cincinnati going afterward TO st
Joseph's church at Dayton. In 1872 h'
was copsecrated by Archbishop Purcell
as bishop of Cleveland, with jurisdic
ton throughout Northern Ohio, whicl
Office he held until tae time of his death
Bishop Gilmour was the author of {
series of readers used in the Catholi,
parochial schools.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
Liquor Men Revolt.

BURLNGToN, Ia, April Is. AN open
revolt against the prohibitory law oc-
Cured "a this city Monday. A county
constable named Green. who has been u
searcher in connection with justice
court at Mediapolis, came to Burling-
ton, and with three deputies began to
search the place of one Hirshbirg.
Before he had finished reading his
warrant he was surrounded by an or
ganized band Of about forty well-lsnown
liquor dealers, who administered q ter
rible beating to him. Green's skull was
fractured, his nose broken and one eye
nearly destroyed. His three deputies
deserted him and escaped.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
NJ, JouN NopIr the En0I;sb million

Mr., JOHN NOBLE, the English million
airc varnish manufacturers, provided in
his will for an annual income to his son,
Mr.. Wilson Noble, the present member
of parliament for Hastings, with the
proviso that a2,0OO u year shall at once
be struck or If he should fail to be re-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18

VoN BUIow, the musician, Is an excel
lent and accurate Greek scholar. He is,
moreover, an unusually wcll-informed
man and an entertaining talker.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18

RIcnARp CROKER, who years ago was
n famous boy soprano and sang: Hear
Yc Israeli beautifully, is now a tenor
In pntis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18

To His Excellency, Jas. Z. Campbell, Governor:
Sir: In compliance with your reque st have
the honor to submit the following statement OF
the amount OF money drawn from the county
for the general revenue fund, from January l,
Hata
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
WINDOW GLASS TRUST.

The Combination That Fell Through n
Few Months Ago is Being Again Gal
yaniyed Into Life. p
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-10
This GrsaG

= A " EShh
StFsEae 1E Q n
ing Remedy
an d n er 8 e
n NsC is the
gi innate result
OF over twenty
years practice, bTa
THO E y U G L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
d U A TE PHYSI-
CLAN of one Of
che highest me
ca cole &c I
Z Il r o p e a n q
CURE ; W l T "A
T Y + 4 LIN
g Z & I AIN I L
Nervous and ply 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-10
%z<s1- v1lszszzl~ sZ
Nervous and ply 81

ca Debility, Seminal weakness
Sprematorrh5e Prostate +rnsss. Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality Premature De-
cline ana s-s-S OF SNE2sssass. sys
oil sts cts,ga 4sgicafsORs, ann fTssElI
" "a A~AE1E cause produced. Il en-
ricn and puzifes the Blood, Str,l.s thens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Veproduc-
tive Organs, and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties.
Ii stops all unnatural aud debilitating drain
upon tbs system, preventing involuntary losses
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, 50 destructive to mind and body
1t is sure eliminatOr OF all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. Ii contains no
injurious ingredients. 40 those SufTs.c-
fB from she evil eject az yonth-
fUzI iEafi1cFetIOas sr e Kcess, n = Det.sIy
thorough and permanent CUR r.
- Gus R ANT ESD Price, $3.50 pen
bottle five bottles in case with full direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from oO-
seTvation to any address upon the receipt o.
prics, or @. o. D. To be had only OIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-10
Special Notice.

All persons are notihed mat Tam $
tiers who TAKE lumber from ~rooher ;
flume in Jane CANYON viii r. prose-
suteI The man who took - 8 ~ X
- &c ,r.,lt 5.f4,,~, chem q pnae 99 aVafJ
arrest
% II -2reff AZ 't55 n = 9t'o1ii04'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-10

ng for US. Agents preferred who canfurnt
a horse and give their whole time to the
ness. spare moments lay be probably
ployed also. A faIP vae21cies in towns and cit
les. b. F. JOHNSON CO., 1909 Main St.
Richmond, Va.
N. B.-.Stdte " lad business experience.
Meier mind about sending stamp for reply.
b F. j. d Co, dI0,6n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
LITERATURE.

TIE LAST OF THE VANDALs. BY Felix Dahn.
New York: Minerva Publishing company,
Price, So cents.
Like the Same authors story, ''AttiIa.
the Hun" this is historical novel. and
also like that it is intensely interesting.
being q vivid picture OF the tail OF the lux
urious but short-lived Kingdom OF the Van
dals. The author attributes the downfall
of the fierce soldiers of the north to the
enervating influences of the hot southern
climate and the luxury with which thew
surrounded themselves after conqueripg
the more refined and higher civilized race.
IL is q tale OF prohigacy, vice and insincer-
ity which the gifted novelist gives US.
WHATS BRED IN THE BONE. BY Grant Allen.
Boston: Benz. K. Tucker.
Mr.. Tucker has begun the issuance of
''library" series, and makes this s.. O0O
prize story number one. 1t is, perhaps. the
best Of MIR. Aliens writings, is an ingeni-
ously woven tale, the interest in it being
maintained from beginning to end. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

F'ollowlng down the canon three miles we
arrive at the Dalton mill, which is inst
completed and starts up this week with a
milling capacity of twelve tons per dav
The Huntington centrifugal roller process
Is used, and 1t will run TO its full Capacity az
soon as in working order. They have
spent about S., 600 on this plant and emnlov
some twenty men at the mill.
Near the Dalton mine we found the fam
Gus Bully Boy and Webster mines. which
nave created such Juror lately. They
were
THE FIRRT LOCATIONS
In the camp and are owned by such proni-
nent capitalists as r. c. Chambers. Mrs
Senator Hearst, of California, L. E.. Hall
OF Salt Lake. and others. The propertv is
under the SUPPLEMENTARY of Mr. Tom
ferguson, who has for the past two years
held lease on it, and has, SO rumor
states, made over $4,000 aud had to suip
by team to Juab. The work on these mines
consists CT TWO tunnels, one 300 feet and
one 600 and numerous shafts and smaller
tunnels. AT present they are EMPLOYING
ABOUT twenty Len at the mines Almost
adjoining the Bully Boy and Webster is
found the Bravely lode, owned by Mr.. d
Z. Tate, well known miner from Binp-
nam, who says
MARYsvILLE IS AHEAD
OF this famous camp in mineral wealth.
The Branch assays from SIS to $3.50 in gold
and silver, and only requires some work
ing capital, something he lacks at present.
to make mine. We next wend our (apo-
nizing to me- way down the precipitous
canon to the bully Boy and Webster mill.
ing works which have capacity of fifteen
tons per day. They have ten stamp mill.
and their daily battery sample ASSAY from
the mill showsan average from S25 to $40
in gold and silver.
THEY SHIP FROM THE MILL
about one car load per month OF concen-
trates which amount to ten times the crude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

60. deposits can DO made at the BANK On
with any OF its agents, and when the amount
reaches si0o the depositor will get per ceur,
interest thereon, compounded times . year
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
DIRECTORS. Armstrong p W. Madasn
Thos. w. Ellerbeck, Bolivar Roberts DIR. Jos
3. Richards Thps W. Jennings o. q, HsrdE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

Cliffs dancing academy opens the season
with select social event September /, at
@. A. r. hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
ABOUT MARYSYALE
An Enhancing View in a Fer
tile Region.
HISTORY OF THE SETTLEMENT
Marvellous Resources OF the Country Snr
rounding it and Especially the Inex-
baustible Wealth of the Mines.

ihlnklng the readers of THE HERALD
would like to learn a little of that new Ito
many and thriving mining Camp Marvs-
vale, VIII endeayor to enlighten them. 1t
Is located about two hundred miles almost
directly south of Salt Lake, and forms one
OF the most beautiful spots Imaginable
ensconsed as it is like birds nest in the
hills. When driving over the divide he
tween Sewer and Piute counties and the
summit IS reached, the view brings M
thoughts that must have permeated Mil
toms mind when writing on Paradise
THE SCENE Is MOST ENHANCING.
the beautiful fields Of grain in their varied
hues from a bright golden yellow to the
most intense dark green, pastures covered
with hundreds of stock brousing in tie
pasture, which goes right on to the noun
talns, presenting curious combination of
bullr~shes and hills that is rarely seen.
Marysvale must have derived the latter
part of its name from the beautiful vale nj
trees and shruobery that is so omnipresent
IN and contiguous to "a
THIS GARDEN OF EDEN.
1t was first settled by party of Nor
mons, ABOUT one hundred people who
arrived In the spring of 1862 and commenced
farming on the very profitable soil, but were
pestered with rowing bands of Indians who
hnally, In 1865, completely cleared the place
and left 1t desolate as a habitation until
two years later, when party of prospecr-
ors, headed by Mr. Jacob Hess. now of
Manu-, VINO was the first discoverer of
THE BULLY BOY,
which is now claimed to be a second On
tario IN the mining world. The second
party Of pioneers located first in the
canon west of town called Bullion canon
and gave them complete title of Bullion
vile: This was soon after vacated in favor
OF the lower and more favorably condi-
toned lands for a pleasant home, present
site.
On The HERALD man making known his
mission there was rush of offers from the
enterpr1slng citizens to furnish transporta.
ton 10 the mines, some six to nine miles
west. Mr.. Harry Lyons, one of the new
merchants of the town, finally arranged
and formed a party, consisting of one of
their well posted miners, Mr.. w. b. Du
vail, himself and THE HERALD man. and
proceeded to the future source of
UTAH's SOUTHERN PROSPERITY.
located about nine miles up the Bullion
canon Is the Dalton property, consisting
chiefly OF the Pearl and Hard Cash mines
that have already made a fortune for their
owners. The development here is more
apparent and shows q determination on the
part OF the owners to push for ali there is
They are employing from thirty to fiftv
men at present and adding to their force as
the work progresses. The following ASSAY
for the last month will give an idea of the
riches in the Dalton property:
DALTON ASSAY
Assays made on Pearl ore during the last
month ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

ore. They hrve spent over $3.50, 900 in the
work of developing and erecting the mill.
The Copper Belt lode is located about two
mics north of the mil, is owned by the
same company but is bonded TO Messrs.
Mount 81 VanGercook of Salt Lake, who
are working and have lBrge dump of ore
ready for shipment as soon as the Rio
Grande Western gets in town. The Bully
Boy company also have good claims in
Cottonwood ca11on about ten miles south
west of town, which has been worked and
shows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
DANCIEG.

Arnicated Eureka Cream is the fines
toilet article.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-11

In the case of their prototypes on ordinary
lines Not only does a considerable saving
in first cost result from such &C lnomy in
construction, but permanent reduction In
lightweight TO be hauled forms favorable
item In the advantages Of the invention.
A further feature Of economy is the ssving
Of all oil and grease required for lubricas-
ing the wheels. an item Of cost in the work.
ing expenses Of railways which would fairly
astonish those acquainted with the heavy
sums annually disburssd by our leading
lines for such comparatively minor stores.
The excellent and efficient brske-power
inherent to the gliding railway deserves
some passing notice, as It entirely obyiates
any necessity for other brakes, being in
itself both ample and speedy. Nothing
further is requisite beyond stopping the
flow Of water between the gliding shoe end
the rail, the friction between shoe and rails
on dispersion Of the film OF water usually
between them being quite sufficient to bring
the train to stand-stil in very short
time.
Among the special advantages claimed by
its introducers for this new competitor as O
means of popular locomotion we have
already mentioned all absence Of vibration
and jaw, together with side-rolling motion;
to these may be added the pleasant gliding
motion. comparable to sleighing over ice,
and the absence Of all noise, dust and smoke.
The inventors are sanguine of attaining as
high speed as 100 miles per hour. with the
greatest facility for bringing the train
quickly 30 a standstill.
These qualifications would appear TO emf
nently fit the gliding railway Tor service in
cities and tunnels where noise and smoke
form 30 serious a drawback; and we under
stand that the new project has been favor
ably regarded by so great an authority on
railway matters as Sir Edward Watkln.
whose connection with the underground
railways of London and with the proposed
channel tunnel doubtless indicates that be
has recognized the advantages which would
accrue to these important undertakings
from the adoption of a means of lOcomo-
ton at once noiseless. smokelsss and exse-
ditious.
The means of locomotion In lsrge cities
are many and various, and each year seems
to increase their number, from the magnif-
cent overhead railways of New York to
What French writer has described as les
gfreuU sotsterrdfns dtG Metropolitan dc
Lo1tdres. We have, moreover, tramways
Of every class--drawn by horses, steam or
electric engines. Or, again, by cables-ail
of which closely compete with vehicular
traffic and steamboat service for our carry
ing trade. Among such numerous and
powerful rivals, the progress Of the new
hydraulic gliding railway will be watched
with no small interest, and Its career will
be followed, not merely by engineers, but by
the public at large, with keen attention,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-11

he went on. you've been told all about
how killed her husband and married her,
but maybe can give you a straightsr
story.
ave al! three grew up together back in
Missouri, and when she married him /
started west, and came as near here as any
white man had. After I'd been living here
zen years got a letter from her telling me
The Yves coming out to me with her hus-
band and why, and the next month they
eame.
He was q drunkard-the worst ever
was; a dangerous, raving lunatic, when he
vas drunk, regular wild beast or locoed