davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-14

Three prisoners escaped from Mt.
Geliad Jail on Wednesday morning, by
placing Il wire under the lever which
locks the revolving cage at the door
and the moment the Deputy Sheriff
left the corridor, the wire was jerked,
the lever thrown out to swing the cage
around and the men were free.
One prisoner was in for murder, and
two others for burglary and the mur-
derer and one burgler have been re-
captured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-14

1t is asserted that the German
Emperor proposes TO clense high as
well as low society in Berlin, and the
officers belonging to the Berlin and
other garrisons have received warning
to mend their ways or be wiped out Of
the army.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-14

Alvertus Evilcizer aud Laura Rich
ard.
Jacob Ditto and Sadie Mongold.
w. S. Hathaway aud Gertrude a.
Brown.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-14

For Sore Throat saturate flannel
bandagc with Chamberlnin's Pain Balm
and bind 1t Oh the throat. II will cure
any ordinary case in one nights time.
For sale by A. II Champney
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-14

Ohio was the only one of the States,
which voted last Tuesday in which
National issues were kept 10 the front
by the Republican press and speakers.
An overwhelming victory for honest
money and protected tariff was the
result. This fact may serve as point
er to probable results next year, when
National issues will be uppermost in
all the States. The adverse showing
in several of the larger States last
Tueslay was clearly owing to influences
other than those relating to National
policy. Lancaster Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-14

1t is reported that the farmers Of
Ohio will receive $15,000,O00 more for
their corn and potatoes this year than
for the same crops last year, which is
good indication of prosperity among
Ohio's farmers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-14

Following is the official vote OF
Wood county on the amendments voted
on at the late election:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-14

Taxation rt-Ycs......................3 3is5
No..................... 739
constitutional convcntion-Ycs Ycs...."....".... 9la
NO,.,,.,,.... . 1(l1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
AMUsEMENTa.
Concert OF the New York synphoAy
Quartet.

Concert OF the New York Synphony
Quartet.
The second concert OF the New York SYM
phony Quartet which took place yesterday
afternoon. strengthened the impression made
two weeks ago by this splendidly balanced or
ganization. It 10 needless to say that four
such artists a. Adolph Brodsky. Jules Conus.
Jan Koert, and Anton Hekking triumph 30
ef1ectually over technical details that prac-
Using together with them simply means
smoothing. polishing. and rounding the
individual voiees OF the different stringed
Instruments into perfect and symmetrical
whole. The programme for yesterday con-
sisted OF Beethoven's Quartet In +. op. ID;
Brahms's Trio for pisnoforte. violin. and vio-
lonceito in @ minor. Oh. 101. and Sohnmann's
Quartet in A minor. or. Al. No. !. Praise in
the superlative degree must be given to tho
entire. performance. and 70 Mr.. Brodsky es-
pecially. who Is responsible for the reading
represented.
Tho Brahms trio. q most, exquisite work
layishly laden with rich melody interspersed
with peculiar and bewitchlng rhythms and
full Of poetic, glow and color. vas played BY
Mr.. Brodsky, Mr.. Hekking. and Mr.. Damroseh.
who rovealed to many persona who
know. him only as conductor, that he
is also pianist OF unusual ability;
delightful manner Of expression. The
audience. composed largely Of prominent
musicians and well-known amateurs. was
most enthusiastic and lavish In its apprecia-
ton OF tho excellent music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
The D.nrs.cA Sunday Concert.

The most enjoyable number on the pro-
gramme Of the Damrosch concert yesterday
evening was undoubtedly the first Tschaikow-
sky Concerto for the pianoiorte. which was
played by Nine. Helen Hopekirk with the
orchestra. This most difficult and charming
work was splendIdly rendered. though. per-
haps, there was not quite as much warmth In
her touch and tone NJ the poetic character OF the
composition demands. Still she surmounted
the enormous difficulties. and added to an
ceptIon and q phrssing that was both musical
and pleasing: Miss Mary Howe Gang the
w6eR "na such aeGha
to the audience that she was several times re-
called md forced to sing m ENCORE ., psyend-
ssooddie," M" XIV: MosEowskts :" fntermsszo
and March" IRON the eSconap &! suite s,. and 4
was IN excellent condition. and Mr.. Damrosch
conducted with his accustomed zeal and
energy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
1ARRELs OF HORSE MEAT
An Attempt - Ship Then 70 DelgiuA Fra
trateA In Nlaspath.

An Astsnpt - Ship Then 70 DelgiuA Erss.
trateA In Aaspath.
Seventy-av barrels Of cured horsehesh lay
on q wharf at the foot Of Maspeth avenue.
fronting ON Newtown Greek. Maspeth village.
yesterday. waiting shipment to foreign port
They we're from Henry Bosses factory. The
factory 10 In Maspeth avenue. ct some distance
from the wharf A year or so ago It was dis.
covered that no was buying up old horses and
converting them into Bologna ssuaaSes and
smoked beet The exposure brought his bust.
ness to stop. and he Was forgotten.
It now appears he resumed his business
some months ago. and since then be haa been
making shipnents Of horsehesh in barrels.
inspectors from the Bureau Of Animal Indus
try have been on watch at the wharf named
plight and day for several weeks, waiting for
Bose to make another shipment. Saturday
ths aoee FL st
barrels bar contained. From employees in Bosses
nss sansay 10 70
t 9Sa9d rntsp ,.FIsG
and one q his men went to the wharf and
branded the barrels. Some Of the barrels they
marked Horse beer and others HoEae
tm%nE Is tatoIght they gos Kind that tss
Last night inspectors W. J. Gordon and
James Conors were on guard. They have tn-
sse stun away f sns seas 1ndse
Inspector desisnated By the Bureau Of Animal
ass
shipment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
The Case OF tho Rev. Father P,nena.

We are in receipt Of communication from
a reputable gentleman In Albany. N. Y. who
informs US that the article printed in The SUN
on tho 18th ult with reference to the lev.
Father Pineau does that clergyman great In
justice. Tho truth is" says this correspon.
dent. that the Rev. Father Pineau never dis
appeared from his church In Schuyleryllle. but
was called in the month OF April. 1850. by tho
Rt. Rev. Bishop Of Albany to assume the chap-
laincy Of the Dominican Monastery In that
city: There was never any fnise statement
made to the Bishop eoncoIning the number Of
At Miles hs on the
was never 5000 As stated. hnt was. on the
1880. Fsther Pineau began work there for the
pew church. and on the first Sunday Of Advent
February. 1880. he. had. the adiflce entirely
completed. When no began. the mission he
had but seventy three families (ths number
represented e. the BishoP!; now there are
ntnety.four. He had but DIT commun icants.
Is against 351 at the present time. In all There
bee been paid oyer * 600 ON the iloatt,Ing in
port OF q resident pastor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21

Jim Lee, Chinamsu. who lives at 4 Doyers
street went out on Saturday afternoon to buy
some sdornments for his joss. DAT Koku. who
10 supposed to have special eye out for gifts
OF the holiday season. When Jim returned
the image Of Dai Koku lay broken on the door.
while ten Cinnamon were In heap pummel-
ling something which cursed and howled for
h hsIp IN an unmtstsssblE HihsEni4R tens The
map on the hoor, was an American devil He
had entered Jim Lees rooms in company with
with them $lb In cash. four opium pipes, and
p blue oyercoAt The foreign DEVILS had also
broken the joss, MeGpire and tho eleyen
Tombs yesterday. Mcclure was badly bat
tered. He said no had gone 70 poyers street
not tempt him to put his hand on . Chinese
Idol Hs was held Tor trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
Chiekegin Z! Piano.

ONLY ascIrRNY OF CROSS OF LEGION OF
HONOR AND GRAND GOLD MEDAL AT PARIS
EXPOSITION USED EXCLUSIVELY IN rHonAs
orLnoRs. AND ssrpL CONCERTS AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN. AND IN sEAsoxs 20 81
% OF BOSTON SYMPHONY oKoHEsTA IN NEW
YORK. Pronounced By LIssr oorrscHALK, and
DE- PAoHMANN the instrument that comes nearest
tho human volos. 80
For sais ossh or sssy instanmsnts: also for fsna
small stock Of secondhand pianos TO BE- had 81 vsry
reasonable pricea
CmIcKERIN0 RAIL. ssh Az. 1s;S -. -. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
THE HATED FOREIGN DEVIL.
MANUFACTURING PUBLIC FEELING
AGALNsT WHITES IN CHINA.

Doehs Written Aeaiust Foreigners Circu-
lated BY Theusands-The Fekia Govern
snent lnteaas 10 Call the Yangtss Prov.
faces 20 Account Early Next Season.
sAN FRANcnsco. Dec 20--trhe Pacific Mail
steamer City Of Poking arrived to-day from
China. bringing Hong Kong news to Nov ~.
No passengers could be seen. as all nre quar-
antined. Hankow correspondent OF the
North CAins Nsps sends this interesting &C.
count Of the books issued by Cheen Han. that
have aroused the fury Of the Chinese against
foreigners:
"Our correspondent writos from Hankow
that he met bachelor OF arts. not Christian.
who had just returned from Changsha. the
capital Of Human. where he had been attending
examinations He brought back handsome
volume full Of pictures and OF articles Of the
most revolving obsoenity. and IL Is difficult
to believe any man could DO sham eless
enough to compile such . volume. II Is the
work Of Q retired Tartar. Cheen Han. native
OF Changsha. now living there with his family.
II 10 not known who furnishes the money.
This Tartar has had innumerable pictures
and blocks out. He has them bound UP In
volumes, and gives them to bookshops with
orders to give q copy TO every one who asks for
one. or who comes in to buy books. They are
supplied at q small price to traders who como
" Shhukbu0 tTOiu Otn0E pToVlnCeSs IN OfueT
that they may be as widely disseminated as
possible.
"while the candidates were assembled at
ChanRsha for examinations this Tartar went
among them. personally recommending these
books. He pointed out passages showing how
to prevent Chinese from becoming Chris
tans BY various punishments. includ-
Ing death in ancestral temples; He
explained ssas tho recent eaist was ae eai,
issued BY the Emperor thrpHGh fear OF foreign
sths and valiant that sn IL the shss sSp e
tSsr Christian adhsrsnts The Candidates so on
them sappes ~ shsss
incendisry books and are distributing them
c III SsiaitS 5SSn II = lssts TX 70 tho Nora
Soof entitled Death to the Beyil's Reilsion,s
b essh boRR 1 e Grta the scsk
over. twenty years ago. This was q book
only for the literat. whereas this latest book
END g appeal
ofthe masses The book says;
inner land: the ofneIais. both. civil and mill
.Ss sSs SssS
The people are loyal We with united hearts
desire to fight"
Mr. Drummond OF Shanghai. who is we'll
posted in Chinese matters, writes to the North
China Mars:
"The Chinese Government has made secret
inquiries and the conclusion has been arrived
Of that the statements In regard to the danger
tary power by the Human and Anhui
men. and in regard to the necessity for
have been already given for the enlistment
and drilling Of troops in other provinces. es-
pecidniy at Canton and + is intended to
which Will be IN the spring. to the Yangtse
provinces to break up the Human predomin-
Human troops. II Is also said that as soon al
II is considered safe. yiceroy. who Is not 2
have previously said. the necessity for this
policy is undoubted, and the time when It
comes to be actually carried into effect will be
critical. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
EDWARD ABBoT7,s SUICIDE
He Seemed wlnI.g That Mrs. Gallu
Should DIE with Hin.

Supervisor Abbott OF the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey went to Newark from someryille
late on Saturday night to give directions con-
corning the body of.hls son. Edward A. Abbott.
who committed suicide by taking poison on
c. CO n sss p,,
Saturday evening. He reached Brueokners
Morgue at l o'clock yesterday morning He
broke down completely upon seeing his sons
BODY. he SAID tho young man hao o great deal
OF trouble with his wife.
Young Abbott. shortlv after HIS apnointment
uns nSD' ~. AZ .s ..'. ~.
10 the revenue serves. maze .he acquaintance
sha had dasar.sd hsr @ nd and tstsn snr.
'"v "SN ue ~ I,,,-'a. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
HE owns BOSTON coMxoM
A Crank who 0rAsrsA . Aeeess Street Res
iAent to Give Up His Hence.

A Crank who OrAsreA . Aeaess Street Res
ids,t to Give Up His Hsuss.
BosroN. Dec. 20.-Boston saw apublic crank
to-day, and his demand exceeded that which
Norcross made upon Russell Sage. This man
laid claim to four big estates ON Beacon street
and to Boston Common. He tried TO eject one
Of the occupants OF Beacon street house. and
was arrested after little diplomacy b. the
gentleman whose ownership OF the place was
disputed. The crank's name IL Cornelius
Crowley. and no lives IN Chelsea. About
noon he rang the bell at the residence Of
George B. Knapp. 30 Beacon street. and
asked the maid at the door II the master Of
the house was In. She replied In the ahirma-
tive. and no stepped into the doorway 10 await
Mr.. Knapp When that gentleman appeared
his caller peremptorily ordered him to vscate
the house at once.
Town this building" he said. land the ono
next door. and two others on this street. and
the Common. too. I want you to get
out right away. because ] am going to
move In here myself" Mr.. Knapp was
amazed. but took in the situation In an
instant ms His yissSr wss ss inches das
sssSSb Fas LOG e.a IL ' knapp a
4: sS H. :1. sSs
sss sss Ts.se s''s sf0'ss ssssass
and that they would like an extension Of q day
or two, In the mean time several mon had
stopped and taken part in the. controversy
They kept the strangers attention. and Mr.:
Knapp ran to Police Station No: = and notified
claimant Of the estate had decided TO give the
occupants until IL o'clock tomorrow to quit
the place. and had stalked OF into his other
possessfon-the Common.
His departure was quickly made known at
Police Headquarters, and the police OF sta.
tions 2. 8. and were put on his trail Two
policemen found him BY the frog pond and In
formed him that they had been sent to adiudi-
cate his claim to the property. He. offered to
90 with them quietly. an offer which wAs will;
ingly accepted. His captors were in citizens
clothes. and he did not know who they were.
but t9MHTd H0llcemap d tS unifSsm
hand was PLACED On n, him: AZ the police sta.
and on Pretence Of going to the Registry Of
the TombA and locked up.
bottiins establishment Of o'Keeie Bros..
about q year: ne was aYways temperate. he
stances. Il was said that. at one time he
In Chsrleatown. and that ne had once been ar
rested in Chelsea as insane, but had been dis
charged as OF sound mind Crowley will be
examined by physicians tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
ur. Rath's wan Admitted e Probate.

The will Of Edward H. Rath Of Flushing. who
was killed in the wreck OF the Long Island
and Boston express at East Thompson. Conn.
on Dec. 4. was fled for probate before Surro-
gate Weller In Jamaica on Saturday. At the
time OF the accident tho New England Railroad
his life. The sleeping car In which Mr.. hath
had berth was burned to ashes. and a few
bones: 9 watch. and bunch q Keys were found
Identified as belonging to. hath. The company
apparently. still doubted the death Of Mr.;
hath. but the Surrogate has accepted the will
for probate. The document shows that Mr.,
Rath left an estate valued ut between $4,000
nnd Nj %othsE Is to
Friends. and his sister 5000 out Of $4,000
policy In the American Legion Of Honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
=. w. BROwER,
DIAMONDS.
PRECIOUS STONES 0EMs A SPECIALITY.
MANUFACTURER or
DAAoF N6 81 hin sTRnEEET
TEE GEoaRARaIcAL COLLECTION.
A lnterestine Exhibitor 10 Open on Thars-
day In This city.


An Interes sting Exhibition TO Open on Thars-
day In This City.
The Geographical Collection Of the Brooklyn
Institute will be opened for exhibition in this
city on Thursday next at the Arsenal building
In Central Park. twill occupy two large aoors.
and admission will be FREQ. The exhibition
will be given under the auspices Of tho Teach
ers' Association Of this city. by whom the en-
tire expenses will be betrayed. II will be open
to the public for four or six weeks.
The Department Of Geography Of the Brook
Ign Institute was engaged for about u year and
Q half in making this large collection. There
is no other collection like it IN this country.
and 1t compares favorably with the important
soIleetiop9ss in Vienna. Psris. Brusselss and
fiji shs. the standard q ssesssphissl eSpss;;
Sea Tine afy our OF our peops mad s
t6s very Sest walI maps stIsses: text 6s sS,sssst
y if the world. The idea Was Carried out with
prSdusts Of tsp countries Of EUROPE ars e ths
so!lestion The work Ct our oTn county Is
Survey snd the Coast ana deodstic Survey. -.
been vlsited by about 5000 people. The en-
to lack Of space. In. Boston It occupied 13.0O0
square feet Of floor space. The wall maps and
geographical pictures number over 500. and IL
hung side by side would OCCUPY space over
half mile long: Many OF them i are iam ,S,
cal houses In the world are re presented, There
are hundreds Of aliases. text books. globes.
models. and other features.
visited by excursions Of teachers and others
from manyt towns around the city. on specified
fiify miles from Boston were closed to give
teachers and pupils a chance to visit the coll
lection. The Brooklyn committee in charge
authorities Of other large cities who propose
to have the collection exhibited free Of cost to
the public in their towns ut the close OF the
New York exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
FRANCE AND BULGARIA.
The German ooveranent supperts Dulsari,
In Her Attitude.

The German Goversnent Supports Bulgaria
In Her Attitude.
PANS. Dec. 20.-M Herbette. the French
Minister at Berlin. has advised Foreign Minis
ter Ribot that tho German Government sup
ports Bulgaria In her attitude in the Chadou-
inc affair. and holds that II. stambulof had
no option but to act as no did. and that France
is not justified In the rupture Of relations with
Bulgaria. The attitude OF Germany as re-
gards the affair, however. will not alter NJ
Rbots. policy. which Is approved by the whole
Cabinet.
A Communication to the press gives fore.
cast Of w. kibot's abatement TO be made In the
Interpolation. in this staten nt tho Minister
will maintain the illegality OF the, arrest and
Fl ~ tRe
ment was shown in the Watching Of tho rosi-
dencs OF u, Lavele. the French Charge
d'AfIaires. At the aame time he will announce
the deter nination Of France not to submit to
the violation OF treaty rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
Gi,.ors,s Farewell e;e.o.rt,

Mr. p. 8. Gilmores closing concert Of the sea-
son In the Broadway Theatre lust night was
woll attended The sixty musicians who COM
prise the band were heartily eheered when
they came upon the platform after their long
Western tour The appearance Of Gilmore
eonauests. acted like match to powder. He
got such warm welcome that he kept bowling
all evening.
The hand was assisted by the Misses Emelie
aud Emma Schnaelooh,. N. ]. Clodio, and
Edward ]. O'Mahony. There were thirteen
numbers on tho programme. but the encores
more than doubled It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
A BLAZE ON EAST RIVER,
1000 aAEEs or C01r0N FAKE FIRE AT
MAR1TS'S s1OHkB.

Thsy Are o. . Lsghter, which - Tewsa
Out xste the Haver-The nsaee ssA shs
Firebests Mako nesutifsa spsesssie.
Capt John LssSh Was sitting In The cabin Of
his barge which lay alongside OF pier mar
tins stores Brooklyn. ct 9 O'clock last night.
when he saw . glow through his CABIN win
dow. He found that Lighter IL OF the
Ocean STEAMSHIP Company which ley at
the pier next to his barge was hflre
Jt was piled high with big cotton
bales, and the flre seemed to b coming right
out Of the centre. He shouted TO the watch
man on the pier. and the two mon rushed to
the hawsers which moored the lishter to the
pier aud cast them on. ..',,,.. e
The whole lighter load Of cotton was ablase
In a worry few minutas. and Il looked every mo-
ment 40 II the shed would catch IRE. On the
other side OF tho pier lay tho English steam
ship sirius with no stsam MP. a.
Thetugboat Adelaide from pier 3. East River.
was The fret boat 10 arrive It hauled the
burning lighter out into midstream before
the shod had caught Tho hreboat Seth
Low came up and poured two big streams
on the cotton. which was now blaStng high
aud lighting up the New York and
Brooklyn water fronts. Tho tugs T. & Atwood
and John B. Delzsll came to the Seth Lows
assistance. and half dozen steady streams
we're poured on the cotton. The Adelaide with
Q tow line drew the lishter slowly against the
food tide 40 the irebosts worked on her.
When Oh the foot Of Montague street the
IRE seemed to be under control The hremen
ON board the Seth Low jumped aboard the
lighter and attached ropes by hooks to the
sss asn ssS scG oS IS
s:ss :, KS Ss "a ~ Il;
s Ss ss q: SssSs ssss The ~" water
Low nsrrssiy essspsd SsIns sssss. undsT
S.s o:D.a h ss ssssr yin
name. The burning cotton spread out over
s' fh MH sales dr.d With the tide up the river.
and were carried in toward the Brooklyn piers
from Montague street down e Eaif9 70 n Tsassy.
meath the piers where the watehmep could not
front wac IN dapEsS Capt flsiiI StsdT nd1 10
er. notified Police Hesdausrters Of this state
r s y and On en-
The lighter was teved sloxiy. thr9nrh But .
tsrmk Ghsans% ss sss so
Tb ~ aI loss i estimsted al Abort $4,000!
tina 81 R.ds q aes ss r9s rom
towing on tho floating bales. and he made sew
eral thieves drop their epoils-
tery. The lighter was brought % the dock on
saturday morning. The watchunan ABOARD tho
could 5 * *. sSssrs CR cabin
a. sh 81 was s towsd into tie stsesp The vsteS.
man mey have been asleeG In IN there but 1t is
either shore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
Buss,,as r,..s for Tra.p Steamships.

Four liners and an unusually large feet Of
tramp steamships. the latter attracted hither
by the enormous quantities Of grain awaiting
transportation to Europe. arrived yesterday.
All reported Wild weather The Etruria was .
day behind her usual time. She brought 1.205
ever come here on one steamship. Part OF It
was intended originally for the Britannia.
There were many Christmas presents in the
The steamship Saint Pancrss was not dam
eyed in the hurricane she pet when three
ports that the wind blew with inconceivabIe
fury. mountainous seas were, running, there
Wero heavy snow squalls, and the shlp took
great Quantities OF Water aboard"