davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13
SUGAR eouNT,Es.

Nearly S15,OOO,O 900 to be Disbursed by the
Government in Various Portions of tho
Country ms Bountlcs for the Production
of American Sugar.
NEW York, June "a Washington
special says: Within year from July
the treasury department will pay to
citizens of the United States between
$4,000, 900 and S15, ,OO0, 900 as bounty for
raising sugar. This sum will be dis
bursed in various portions of the coun-
try. The most of it will go to Louisiana
for the production of cane sugar. Over
$1,000, 900 will be paid to the farmers in
New England states, New York, Ohio,
Illinois and the northwestern states for
the production of sugar from maple sap.
large sum will be distributed in
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and California,
among those who make sugar from
beets and sorghum cane. The distribu-
ton of such great sum of money
among so many people 80 widely
separated and the pains that must be
taken to prevent fraud upon the govern
ment, will be an undertaking of con-
siderable magnitude. Every ounce of
the millions of pounds of sugar pro-
duced must be weighed and samples OF
it tested and inspected by government
inspectors, who will be appointed for
that purpose. This work will be done
under the direction of the internal
revenue bureau of the treasury depart
ment and will be conducted with such
thoroughness and system as to prevent
and detect fraud
The bounty to be paid for the produc-
tion of American sugar is authorized
by the tariff law, commonly known as
the Mckinley bill. The law provides
that the producers of sugar which tests
90 degrees by the polariscope shall re-
ceive bounty of 2 cents per pound and
those producing sugar testing less than
80 and not less than so degrees shall re.
ceive bounty of IA cents per pound.
The law also provides regulations under
which the bounty shall be applied foI
and paid.
There is every indication that the far
mers of the west who raise beets ano
sorghum, the planters of the south with
their immense plantations of cane, ant
the farmers of the north with theil
groves of maple trees are fully alive tc
the fact that the government intends t.
pay them for their industry in addition
to the market price they will receive fol
their products and they mean to get al
they can for their products.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13
Traces OF a Murder discovered.

New HAVEN, Conn, June 7.-Charles
Kehoe, of this city, and two others
while walking in the woods near Alling-
ton, Sunday, came across spot where
a severe struggle had evidently oc
Cured. The grass was much trampled
and covered with blood and near by lay
a mans hat and coat and pair of shoes.
A handkerchief covered with blood and
a lady's glove with the fingers torn off
were also found. The police were noti-
fed and after an investigation were OF
the opinion murder had been commit
ted. The police picked up a lady's
bracelet and also discovered traces OF
blood leading to the river.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13

Sir John A. Macdonald. was born in
Sutherlandshire, Scotland, January II,
1915. He was brought to Canada in
1920, when his father, Hugh Macdonald,
settled in Kingston, Ont. He was edu.
Gated at Kingston and when sixteen
years old began to study law. He was
admitted to the bar in 1885, and in 1886
became counsel and achieved distinction
by his defense of Won Schultz, who
made raid in Canada in 1896. Mac
donald entered public life in 1874 as the
representative of the city of Kingston
in the house of assembly and continued
to sit for this constituency until the
union of 1857, when he was elected to
the house of commons of Canada by the
same electorate until 1875 when he was
defeated. Several other constituencies
then elected him and he sat for Lennox
county.
In May, 1S47, he was first appointed
to office, becoming receiver general and
subsequently commissioner of crown
lands Early in 1s4S the government
was defeated and Macdonald remained
in opposition until 1854. In Septe mber
1854, the government was defeated on
the question of the secularization of the
clergy reserves and Macdonald entered
the coalition ca binet, which was formed,
becoming attorney general, and under
his advice the clergy reserves were
secularized on what was considered a
fair basis. In 1856, on the death of Sir
Allen McNab, Macdonald became the
leader of the conservatives which posi-
ton he has held ever since, exercising
great influence on Canadian history. In
1858 the Macdonald ministry was de-
feated on the question of the location
of the seat of government, but the new
ministry was defeated on the first day
the house assembled and Macdonald
again resumed power, retaining his po-
sition until 1862, when he was defeated
On the militia bill. He remained in op-
position for two years; he was again
called to form cabinet.
In 1864 Macdonald and his associates
succeeded in convincing the people that
a confederation of all the British North
| American provinces was desirable. In
bringing about the confederation Mac
donald was an active factor, and it may
be claimed that he was the creator OF
|
stitution went into force July 1, 1857
Macdonald was sworn in as privy coun
selor and appointed minister of justice
and attorney general. In recognition
of his services he was created a knight
commander of the bath by Queen Vic
toria, and in 1864 he received the granG
cross OF the same order. He remained
prime minister until 1878, when he was
defeated on what was known as the Ca
madam Pacific scandal. He remained
in opposition until 1878, when his party
were successful in this tariff issue anc
he resumed Office pledged to protection
In 1899 and again in 1887 he carried the
country. His success at the recent Do
minion elections is known.
Sir John was one of the Alabama
claim commissioners, and for his sue
cess ON that commission was made
privy councillor of Great Britain. H,
married twice. His first wife, Isabella
daughter of Alexander Clark, of Delna
vert, Scotland, died in 1856. His seconC
wife was Susan Agnes, daughter of It
J. Bernard, member of the privy coun
cl OF the island of Jamaica.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13
MINISTER PORTER RECALLED
From Rome, Leaviag the United states I'm
represented at ItaIy's Capital.

From Rome, Leaviag the United states I'm
represented at Italy's Capital.
New YORK, June 10.-A special from
Washington says 1t is reported on high
authority that United States Minister
Porter has been recalled from Rome.
not granted a vacation, as at first re-
ported
If this is true, it is President Harri-
sons answer to the withdrawal from
Washington of the Italian minister,
Fava, in the heat of the Marquis Di
Rudini's discontinue over the New Or
leans affair. Both governments will
now be represented by secretaries of
legation.
No one connected with the state de-
partment will talk about the matter.
The government may have had some
reason for saying nothing about its in
structions to Minister Porter at this
time. 1t may have been though that on
his explanation to the Italian govern
ment that he was ordered to leave Rome
because of Baron Fava's recall from
Washington that the Italian govern
ment would see the position in which it
was left by that hasty act and recover
from it by Immediately sending Baron
Fava or a new minister back to Wash
ington. In that event there would have
been desire on the part of the United
States not to humiliate Italy further.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13
IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.

THE oldest college in North America
was founded in l531-the College of st.
Ildefonso, in the City of Mexico. The
next oldest is Laval college, Quebec.
THE Minnesota legislature has appro-
priated $12O,OOO for the state univer-
sity. A medical college, to cost $50, 900,
will be erected. The annual income OF
the university is nearly S25o,OoO.
IT is an interesting fact that OF the
se5 colleges of the United States, 2o4 are
coeducational. Women ut present con-
stitute flfty-fve per cent, Of the under
graduates in this country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13
Tho Wound Proved Fatal.

CINCINNATI, June 10-Mrs. l.. G. Con-
tri, who was shot March 80 by Robert
Bartlett, marshal of Prestonville, KY,
died Monday evening at the Belts street
hospital. She had resisted his advances
and threatened to inform her husband.
Bartlett followed her into the hotel and
brutally shot ha> down.
The bullet passed through her body
and lodged in her spine, causing paraly-
sis. She was brought to this city for
treatment about n month ago, but was
beyond the best surgical skill. Her hus-
band is physician, and vows that no
will hunt her slayer until he is brought
to Justice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13
PromInent Novn scotIan Dies.

HALIFAX, N. S., June 9.-The death
is announced of the Hon. Samuel Creel-
man from la grippe, aged 81. He was
one of the decentralization politicians
in Nova Scotia, and was one of the
leaders of the liberal party who united
with the conservatives TO carry the
confederation of the provinces. He was
a member of several administrations,
was the first gold commissioner for the
provinces, and when the conservatives
were in power between 1878 and 1882,
was government leader in the legisla-
tive council
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13
DOMINION POLITICS.
Sir John Thompson Bell eyed to Have the
Strongest support for the PremIership.

Sir John Thompson Bell eyed to Have the
Strongest support for the Premiership.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 9.-The political
situation is beginning to assume def
mite shape. Sir John Thompson is the
almost unanimous selection of the con-
servative memb bers of the commons and
senate for premier. Hon Mr.. Abbott,
who has been urged for the position, has
stated that he would accept it only
when no other man is possible. The
cabinet will be reconstructed and the
strongest men are to be taken from
each province. 1t will, in all probabil-
ity be composed of Thompson, from
Nova Scotia, Foster, from New Bruins
wick; Chapleau and Langevin, from
Quebec and Dalton; Mccarthy or Mere,
dith and Bowel, from Ontario.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13
QUICK WORK.
The Bering Sea Bill Passes tho English
Parliament-The Controversy Closed.

The Bering Sea Bill Passes tho English
ParIiament-The Controversy Closed.
LONDON, June 9.-In the house Of
Lords yesterday, Lord Salisbury, in
moving second reading of the bill re-
lating to Bering sea, made sympathetic
reference to the death of Sir John Mac
donald. He said the bill was to enable
England to be free to act on the sub
ject of arbitration and provided for Civ
ing compensation where there should
be any real loss through England's ac-
ton. The government did not admit
liability for the whole compensation.
He believed Russia to be favorable to
arbitration. The bill was read second
and third time, and passed.
Lord Salisbury further said: Canada
has consented to an order in council
forbidding the killing of seals in Bering
sea by British subjects, on two condi-
tions. First, that arbitration shall
proceed; second, that compensation
shall be paid to the owners of fishing
vessels sustaining loss through the
action of the. government.
Whether the government would per-
suade Canada to pay part of the COM
pensation Lord Salisbury did not know,
but it was impossible to defer action
until that difficulty could be solved.
Therefore the government had assumed
the liability, which could not be heavy.
Lord Kimberly expressed his satisfac,
ton with the fact that there was every
prospect of closing the long controver
sy with the United States
LATER.-The house of commons has
formally passed the Bering sea bill as
received from the lords. -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13
GOD AND MAN.

To LOVE some one wLo needs love is a
step toward God. .'1
No MATTER how God warns the sinner
He always does it in love.
THE way to make success of every
thing you do is to do it for God.
THE only man who really fears God is
the one who is afraid to do wrong.
WE know men who are very pious
whenever God gets them in tight
place. .,.,... i.
THE poorest mans best weighs Ms
much on Gods scales as TINT Of the
richest.-.Ram's Horn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13

'HOpo deferred maketh the heart SICK; out
Ehen the desire cometh 1t is tree OF lite."-
Prov xiii: 12.
But few Of the living are left to know
How Priscilla Fairfax's faith was tried,
When love in the Mays OF long ago
The ravage and wrecRage OF war defled.
As out OF the meadow the lark took wing,
Her soul by q strange unrest was stirred,
10 keep her tryst at the clifhid spring,
Though hor heart was sick with its hope do.
ferred.
Against tho bole OF gnarly beach
She pressed her lips with n biushing face,
TO the rOugh.out words OF a lovers speech
Her trembling fingers scarce could trace.
The letters we're blurred and Scared with age,
BY winters OF snow and summers of rain,
But never was written u hoer page,
BY winters of sorrow aud summers OF pain.
And there was the date-was it "'6lY
Apples and cherries were all in bloom,
She saw him shoulder his heavy gun
And march away in the solemn gloom.
Thrice since then had tho cherry bloomed
And the hills been crowned with vivid red,
While over the valleys the cannon doomed
TIL tho waves OF war washed up the dead.
The cloud passed over them speeding south,
sweeping with bosom OF smoke and flame
Never by letter or word of mouth
Unto her ever whisper came.
But the afternoon grew hot and still;
The path to the house was long and steep;
She dipped her pail into the bubbing rill-
'Tis woman's fate to work and weep.
She stopped at the knotty beach again
To rest and linger little SPELL
Sighng for only "What might have been,'
When over her pathway u shadow fell
Shading her eyes with trembling palm,
She caught her breath in her glad dsmay,
She knew in spite OF that soldierly calm }
That bronzed face and that suit OF gray
Her eyes met his and with cheeks aglow
Their tears into solemn JOY were wed,
Forthe kindly care OF n northern foe
Had robbed the yawning grave OF its dead.
With his good right arm ho held her close,
And she, for JOY, could scarcely grieve
Though-her hand on his shoulder folded thus
Her tears dropped down on his empty sleeve
Edwin S. Hopkins, in Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
PRISCILLA FAIRFAX &.

''Hopc deferred malsoth the heart sicls; but
Ehen the desire cometh IL is tree OF lite."-
Prov. kills 1o.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-23
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

THE New York Press says Parnell will
visit America In the early spring. N
OVER 1000 men are engaged II clean
INK the streets Of Berlin Of snow.
IT IL reported from Beunos Ayrss that
the bill imposing tai on bank dep0sits
has been defeated.
Ix German ofIlcial circles the oplnioM.
prevails that the trading nations q ~
world will ere long agree upon the untrs
versAl adoption Of gold.
DE-. KOCH, who ID now making 5 toafs
Of Italy and Egypt. will return y Dsrlln
In March. when the Koch institute VIII
be formally opened.
CHANCELLOR voN CAr1ryr has the ~.
surance Of the Center party Of 0srnany
that they will support treaty With
Austris reducing the tsri6 on corn - >
marks so pfennings.
WV. DELIvANrE announces his tnten-
tion Of going over tho falls Of Niagara in
large rubber ball, May s2. He n =
resident Of Syracuse and e known - :
glass eater.
REPORTS from Gilbert islands, South
seas, state that there II IN American
vessel there loading with native slave ~
borers for Mexico This ID an unusuAl
thing, the FIRST time the South 90 nat-s
ives have been taken to the main land
for labor purposes.
TIE Southwestern railway (Scctland)
employees having refused TO rejoin tho
strikers. the men are losing heart And
gradually returning 70 work.
An order has been issued 10 The em-s
ploves OF tho Cambria Iron COMPANY -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-23

ONTANA. OREGON AND WASH
lN0TON.

ONTANA. OREGON AND WASH
lN0TON.
A correct map Of the northwest
will show that the Northern Pacific
Railroad traverses the central por.
tion Of MINI esota, North Dakota,
Montana and Washington for dis
tanoe Of nearly 1900 miles; it il the
only railroad reaching jamestown,
Bismarck, Miles City, Billings, Liv-
ingston, Bozeman, Missoula, Cheney,
Davenport, Palouse City, sprague,
Ritzville, Yakima, Ellensburg, Taco
ma, Seattle and in fact nine-tenths
Of tho north west cities; towns, and
points Of interest.
Tns Northerh Pacific 10 the short.
est trans.continental route from St.
Paul and Chicago to Helena, Butte,
Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Spokane
Falls, Walla Walla, Dayton and
Portland, and the only one whose
through trains reach any portion Of
tho new state ofWashington. Land
seekers purchasing Pacific Coast
second class tickets via ST. Paul and
the Northern Pacific have choice
from that point of free Colonists
Sleeping Cars or Pullman's Tourists
Furnished Sleepers at charges as low
as the lowest.
For the benefit Of settlers the
i.sa hern Pacific also gives q ten
days stop over privilege on second
class North Pacific Coast tickets at
Spokane Falls and each and every
point west, including over 125 sta.
tions in Washington, thus enabling
persons seeking a home to examine
this vast territory without incurring
an expense Of from $500 $500 il,
travelling on local tickets FROM point
to point.
Insure for yourself comfortl and
safety by having the best accomoda.
tions afforded, thereby avoiding
change of cars, re.checkinx Of bag.
gage, transfers and lay overs On route
Money can be saved by purchasing
tickets via st. Paul or Minneapolis
aud the Northern Pacific.
For Maps, Pamphlets, Rates and
Tickets enquire Of oar nearest Tick
ct Agent, any District Passenger
Agent of the Northern Pacific Rail
road; or CHAs. S. FEE, General
Passenger aud Ticket Agent, st. Paul
MINI.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-23
SELECTING THE LAND.
Preparations for the Choosing OF Land 10
south Dalkota's Institutions.

PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 2o.--The state
board for the selection OF the states en-
dowment lands. lately appointed by
Secretary Noble. is now holding its first
session In Pierre. 1t Is composed OF
the following members: Gov. A. c.
Mellctte, Auditor l.. G.. Taylor, land
commissioners; Thomas Ruth, for state
land; NJ. d. Thompson, for Vermilion
State University; l.. w. Valentine, for
the Spearfish State Normal; Don C..
Needham, for the Rapid City School Of
Mines; Il. w. Howe, for the Plankinton
Reform school; FIR. r. w. Havie, for
the Sioux Falls Deaf Mute school; Prof.
y. +. Hitchcock. for the Mitchell Agri-
cultural college: NJ. NJ. Soule, for the
Madison State normal
The principal work of this body Is the
selection of the states lands for its vari-
Gus Institutions. The expense of this IN
the states present condition OF ilsancies
will not be cinconsiderable. Commissioner
Ruth estimates that the land office fees
alunc wiii net be less than ySl O.0a0. Then
there will be the travelling expenses
Of the persons who select them.
aud for this the state will have to
make an appropriation. 1t Is very i'm
portant that this work should commence
at once. as the lands that the state may
locate now are every day becoming less.
The best ones remaining are in the Black
Hills. None of the lately ceded reserva-
ton lands are open to location by the
state. Commissioner Ruth will put LOGO
sections of school land ON the market in
"A short time now, w.,ieh cannot be sold
for less than $40 per acre. Some will
bring as high as 500. All this goes into
the school fund. These lands are pro-
vidcd for In the statute enabling act aud
comprise some $50. 200 acres. OF these
tho agricultural college will have four
times as many as any of the other insti-
tutens. Then there are $4,000 acres
to be selected for the state. The state
will be divided into districts and one as
signed to each Of the commissioners.
After the lanas have been selected the
governor, secretary and auditor of the
state will constitute committee to di-
vide by lot the lands to the various In
SfitpfinpS 6
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-23
Fourth Quarterly

Fourth Quarterly
To THE BOARD OF County COMMISSIONERS oSs
GENrLExRs The following is full
bursements in my Office from October /, In
Respectfully subp
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-23


Dakota certify that
carefully oe C. H. Wls county
th above and forssns balance sasst ana
fouaA
January lat.
AONAN
y. ~. NAM
+ nAII1Y.
Cnn eDanU oonA DaAots
seSa sE<ssassr -
= eeaasas TN ~
Daasa - - lu1se Snasauy. - !. cr4~.,rs
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-23

Daily Report Of the Measure 1ntrodaoed
and the Action Taken Thereon In Moth
the Senate and nouss Of Rsprsssn.
tativos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-02
A THRILLING TUMBLE.

Dire Experience OF an Actor While Fill
Ing Four Stories.
BELo1r, Wis, Aug. ao.-Mr. G. w. Sparkle,
tho actor of the Fast Mail company who
fell four stories through the Goodwin house
elevator shaft will survive, and in GIL p,oD-
ability will not be MANNED for life, as was
feared. His experience in falling was
thrilling. II opened the door quickly, aud
rushed into the room, as / before stated, to
pack my grip, feeling for q match a. | did
80. l suddenly realized that was falling.
and inwardly cursed the step, thinking l
had slipped off y step. Then i knew l was
going down a shaft. / kept striking against
something which / thought was boxes. My
business has SO associated galleries
and boxes in my mind that this seemed
to flash before my eyes, vet l counted one,
two floors. and thought l wonld land on
tho third. 4 will save my temples and
BRAIN l said to myself, when l strike and
put my hands and arms to my head. l
was sure l was not going, to be killed. When
/ passed what | thought was the third floor
and was yet going down, an awful sensa-
tion came over me-, = thousand times moro
horrible thar what / had experienced, and
I thought mercy! mercy / heard my
crack and / knew | was dr%eadfully
hurt, and thought,I would call Mr.. Carter,
and if he did not hear me | did not know
what / would do" Several persons heard
him call mercy"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-02

SuMMQNs--lN THE nIHTnICr. COuR1!
M,op,,Ann. in and for the county Of Lewis and
Alice NJ, Fetterolf. plaintiff. ys, l. ] Fetteroif|
defendant, .a4 /
The state of Montana sends greeting to thd
above named defendants;
Yon are heraby required to appear In ~ netinn]
bronght against you by the above named plaintiff
N the district court of the hirat judicial DISTRICT
81 the state Of Montana, In and for tho county, on
leWlh, ana Clarke, and to answer tho eonplAintI
Med therein. within ton days texclusiye 81, the day
O. servicel NIter the a service on YOU OF this sum,
twenty days, otherwise within forty days, or
judgment by default will ba taken against you
to the prayer of said complaint.
Iha satu action 10 brought to obtain a decree ot
SAID cenrt dissolving the bonds Of matrimony
now exlstinE hetWe6n you and the plaintiff hera-
in upon the grounds II extreme cruelty on your
part. towards plaintitf While residing In tho alta, o
q nontnns,. and for the custody Of the minor
enid, OF and tor = more particular statement OF
the cause Or action herein you are referie to the
complaint on tttla In snid court.
And You are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer thu, said complaint. as aboye
court for the relief damended In the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of tho dis
triet court OF the First judicial district of tho
of Montana, in and for tho county OF Lewis
and Clarke, this lat day OF september, In the year
Of our Lord. one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-one.
tsEAL. JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
Fl. u. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
y M. CLEMENTS, Attorney for plaintiff,