davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24
SEIZED By THU VILLAIN
A Jackson Woman Attacked at
Night In Her Yard.
SHE VAS IHROWs 10 TIE GROUND
And Clicked Ustil shs fsled al the Month
Big Yield or Pofatoss-wasts 10
Hang = nosstsF - a Kalamazoo
Womsa,s bEassry-stats bFisfs-

Mrs. James Barker. of Jackson, has
discovered tnab il $ unsafe to play the
cornet. She had amused herself Ali
the evening playing on her favorite IN
strumsnt, when she discovered that her
outdoor flowers were still uncovered.
She FASTENED out to protect them. when
she was seized by 3 man VINO attempted
10 drag ner into the barn. OF course
she screamed, what woman Wouldn't
And then the villain threw her To the
ground and choked her until the blood
Dozed through her skin. Some boys
approached and the man fled unrecog-
nlzed. Some time ago Mrs. Barker re-
celved threatening letter, bat paid no
attention To IL. She was afterward
attacked by some one who threw a
stone at her as sne passed down the
street, and u IS possible that she Is pur-
sued by Nemesis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24

Graz - INDIANA kAlLkoAD
" s.. rest septeEaser Il. ISL

GEAaS - INDIANA RAILROAD
s. rest septesaser u ias1-
sezSs soEsx-
AT from II eeins
For Saginaw and Traverse
Fer Irsserss Gig saa
AAe<fAe" ---.-s.-----..---- - IAN San
Fer saginaw saa cseillae- 2ESpm sS8Pm
lnsN ........ - =. sapm le2pm
Train arristRg at e:H u m daily; other
trains daily excspl SUNDAY
s4Iss GONG sourz
Ar from Is. s.selns
For Cincinnati SAxm saam
her .halaMaSso A Chicago. le2sm
ef Fort Wayne and the
last ,..-.-.-...--.-.....-- II lsean 2Wpm
Fss Ess ea.Isaas a1Isinssii. ssess ssss ,smsm sssm
Prom sAg asw - IA % I, n
Trains iess'ar Al s'o5 > N and lbs m run
daily. All other trains daily eacept sunday
Aaskegen, oraad Rapsds . Issssas-
For Nasksxsn. Lv- ses sm-ilas m-ssepu
From Ar--isle An 4 Is m seo N
sLkkrfSs Asp r,ELoR osx sxxvIox
Norik-1so IN sra.n has farler Chair Car
6raad kspias 10 Traverse city.
Rapids 70 Peieskes and Nscsinaw.
~ 50 M train has sleeping cars eranc Rap
IDS 70 fetesses and Maskia,S.
Rapids 10 Cineinnaai
ID . am srsia has Wagner rarlor Car Grand
Rspids 70 Chicago
6l0 M train has W agaeE Sleeping Car Grand
kssds 20 Cincinnati.
II 0s y m train has wsgEer sleepiag Car
Grsae Rapids 20 Chicago.
CHICAGO VIA G. R. al.
I've Grand Rapids ~ 30 am seopm io5pu
Arr Chicago. 80 q N o. y IN ESQ., IN
ieS N train has through Wagner psrlor
ear. and IL 05 m train daily. through Wagner
sleeping ear.
I've CHICAGO. 06 IN tlDpm loiopm
Arr Or' a X ..--.-....-2lS N soJpm i5A IN
SIC pm train through Wagner parior car.
- 10 . m train. daily through wagner sleep
iDg car.
Through tickets and full information can be
had By calling upon A. AimquisI. ticket agent
at union station or 6. W. Manson. Union tcke1
agent 81 Nenroe-st. Gran5 Rapids. Mitch.
c. l. LooKwooD. Gea. Pssa Agent
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24
A x1aHT IN THE TROPICS WITH BEstff
RRFsHT.
so People Direct from ihs stsroaTd 'hs-
s.sr, Broadway, y. '. CITY.

Tks-. "a /, s,.rF.affsn se<sezs~t - fhe re
81. i. .{tes ~ I,aaslaea fhsf = -. = -
her r4ost favored Aasrsoza o. Earsfe-a so
feF.-LfITOS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE official vote for governor at the
recent election in Massachusetts was:
Russell (dem.) 1O7, 9S2; Allen (rep.
lol.515: Kimball (pro.) s,96S; Robinson
(socialisD 1,492; Winn peoples party
1,722.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has appointed
William X. Sullivan, Chicago news
paper man, United States consul at
Bermuda.
JAY GOULD stated to New York
paper that he had retired permanently
from Wall street.
JUNGLE JIMMY" KooUrz, of Peru,
Ind, celebrated the forth anniversary
of his birth. He mas been blind for the
past twenty years.
The funeral of Gov. A. p. Hovey
took place at Mount Vernon, Ind, his
successor, Gov. Chase, delivering the
sermon.
THE official vote for governor at the
recent election in New York was:
Flower (dem.) 5s2.s94; Fassett rep.)
533, 955; Bruce (pro.) 30, 1888; labor cam
didate $4,000. Flowers plurality, 49,
$780,
COMMODORE WILLIAM RoNcKENDoRFF,
u. S. navy. died ip New York. He
was appointed to the navy in 1882 and
served throughout the war Of the re-
bellion.
JUDGE JAMES M. CoFFINBURY, one of
the oldest members of the Cleveland
(O) bar, fine orator and brilliant
writer, died ut the age of 70 yea rs.
GEORGE WHEATON ALLEN, better
known as Land Bill" Allen, the orig
inator of the homestead act, died in
Columbus, o., aged So.
Mrs. MARY McVEAGH, aged Gs years,
who had been fasting for l45 days,
died at Braddock, Pa She had been
suffering with cancer in her mouth
and had subsisted on buttermilk, wine
and laudanum.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05
FOREIGN.

SEVERAL hundred persons assembled
in bull-fighting arena at Guanajuato,
Mex, to witness fight between two
goats, when part of the amptheater
gave way and twelve persons were
crushed to death
IT was reported that the column
of fire issuing from the crater of
the volcano of Colima, Mex, could be
seen for 100 miles.
DISPATCHES from Pekin confirmed
the report that armed bands had dew
astated whole district in northern
China, pillaged and burned mission sta
tions and massacred over 100 Chris
tians.
PRESIDENT i'EIXoTTo, of Brazil, is
sued proclamation in which he dis
claimed all dictatc-i authority and
summoned congress to meet Decem-
ber IS.
A DISTRICT comprising 1000, 600 of
people was said to be afflicted by the
famine in Russia
THE British bark Georgetown, Capt
Scott, was wrecked off the English
coast and the captains wife and six
members of the crew were drowned.
IT was said that the Valparaiso out
rage was caused by Chilian sailor
splitting in the face OF an American,
who retaiiated by striking his insulter.
AT st. Petersburg circular was is
sued to the governors of the various
provinces notifying them to forbid
Jews to buy corn.
SEVERAL native tribes in Liberia
have rebelled against the government
and placed themselves under the au-
thority of Great Britain.
CONSULAR inquiries in France showed
an Indifference and in some instances
antagonism to the Columbian world S
fair.
PHYSICIANS estimated that 40, 600 per-
sons had teen attacked with influenza
since November / in Berlin alone
IT was reported that a large force of
rebels had n battle with the imperial
troops near Ching King. China, and the
imperialist were defeated with the loss
of 700 killed any many wounded.
THE American brig Tahiti was
wrecked in the Pacific ocean and 800
Gilbert islanders on board under con-
tract for work in Mexico were drowned.
OFFICIAL returns show that since
June 10000 Russian Jews have been
forwarded through German ports to
North and South America.
FIVE boys at Southampton, Eng.
found bomb and not knowing what
it was began playing with it, when it
exploded killing one boy and fatally
wounding the others
TuREE stores were wrecked by an
explosion at Blackburn, Eng, and
twenty persons were killed.
NEAR Talsou, China, the rebels killed
800 foreigners and destroyed their prop
erty.
AN official holding a high place in
Santiago said that the Chilian govern
ment had no intention whatever of
offering an apology or indemnity such
as the United States government de-
manded.
ADvIcEs from Russia say that over
30,000,000 of human beings were liter
ally dying of hunger. In some of the
Russian provinces bordering on the
Volga the people were keeping them
selves alive by eating the bark of trees.
ARcHDUKE HENRY. of Austria, died
in Vienna from inflammation of the
lungs, closely following his wife,
whose death occurred the previous day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05
LATER.

A GANG of mcendiaries who for over
n year have made business of setting
fire to houses and stores in various parts
of St Paul, Mimi, and sec uring insur-
ance money, were arrested in that city
on the 1st, while in the act of applying
the lighted match to property.
THE monthly public debt statement
issued on the lst shows reduction in
the debt during the last month of S2,-
024,9s6 The aggre gate debt. less $780,
1876, GIT net cash balance or surplus and
the 500, 900, 600 gold reserve is SS3s, ,613,-
66S.
MARTIN G. BARTHEL and his son. em-
ployes of the Concordia Publishing
Company, of st. Louis, are short in their
accounts. The elder Barthel has ad-
mitted his guilt and turned over $50,
W. tn of real estate, which more than
covers the defalcation.
New frauds in the management of
the Hale & Norcross mine have been
developed at San Francisco 1t was
shown on the lst by the record of as
says that ore which assaycd S3,5o0,000
was sent from this mine to the Nevada
mill for inilliI and that only 81, SUJ, 00o
was returned. 1t was shown that 5000
tons of ore. valued at $50 per ton, had
been shipped to the Nevada mill. but
never accounted for to the stockholders.
SPAN of the Great Nor thern bridge
across the river six miles from Colum-
bia Falls, Mont, fell on the S0th ult,
carrying with it nine men, three of
whom are dead and six injured, three
fatally.
SIX men held up a st. Louis & San
Francisco passenger train near St
Louis on the night OF the 30th ult. and
py throwing dynamite against the doors
of the express car forced them open
and gained possession of the car, from
which they took money packages and
registered mail matter aggregating
$50, 600 in value, after which they es-
capped.
GEORGE e. BARR, proprietor of the
Hotel Warwick at Springfield, Mass,
killed his wife on the lst and then shot
himself, dying instantly.
THE crew of the schooner Goodall ar
rived at Bayfield, Ont, on the LIST after
having suffered the greatest hardships-
The crew abandoned the Goodall on the
Goth ult, taking to an open boat. They
drifted four days, not being provided
with oars and being entirely out of food.
ISAAC SAwrELL, sentenced to be
hanged at Concord, N. H., January
for the murder of his brother Hiram,
has made an affidavit hat he killed his
brother, but did it in Maine. He hopes
by this means to escape hanging. Thess
s no capital punishment in Maine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05
August
Flower

Perhaps you do not believe these
statements concerning Green's Au-
gust Flower. Well, we can't make
you. We can't force conviction in
to your head or med
Doubling icine into your
throat. We don't
Thomas. want to. The money
is yours, and the
misery is yours; and until you are
willing to believe, and spend the one
for the relief Of the other, they will
stay so. John H. Foster, 1922
Brown Street, Philadelphia, says:
"My wife is little Scotch woman,
thirty years ofage and of a naturally
delicate disposition. For FIVE or six
years past she has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
Vomit became so bad at last
that she could not sit
Every Meal. down to a meal but
she had to vomit it
as soon as she had eaten it. Two
bottles of your August Flower have
cured her, after many doctors failed.
She can now eat anything, and enjoy
it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not
know that she ever had it." q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05

"7here's something behind it,
That's what you think, perhaps
when you read that the proprietori
of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offe,
$500 reward for an incurable case
of Catarrh. Rather unusual, you
think, to find the makers of q medi-
cine trying to prove that they be-
lieve in it. "There must be some.
thing back of It'll"
But it's plain, square offer, made
in good faith. The only thing that's
back of it is the Remedy. It cures
Catarrh in the Head. To its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, the worst cases yield,
no matter how bad or of how long
standing. 1t has a record that
goes back for 25 years 1t doesn't
simply relieve = it perfectly and
permanently cures. With Rem
edy like this, the proprietors can
make such an offer and mean it.
To be sure there's risk in it, but
it's so very small that they are
willing to take it.
You've "never heard of anything
like this offer ?" True enough.
But then you've never heard of
anything like DIR. Sage's Remedy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05

PROPOSITION has been made by q
Munich inventor to build an electric
railroad between Vienna and Buda-
Pesth, about 200 miles, and run cars on
1t at the rate OF from l2O to 15O miles an
hour. He does not propose to have
trains, but single cars fifty feet long
each propelled by electricity supplied
from the rails and to follow each other
ten minutes apart. To obviate the diff.
Guilty which the inevitable air current
which SO great speed will create. he
proposes to have the tracks ut least ten
yards apart. Otherwise the tremen.
dous air currents might blow the pass
ing train from the track
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05

AS state legislatures are about to as
semble in winter session, the war upou
the free pass system begins to break
out in feverish spots AS an instance,
the transportation committee of the
Boston Executive Business association
may be mentioned. 1t proposes that the
legislature make any of it's bers
asking for or receiving railroad passes
guilty Of misdemeanor and likewise
any executive officer of the state or
member OF the judiciary who may re.
ceive or ask for railroad passes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05

IN speaking of the rice crop, the
American Grocer says: Reports from
Japan are confirmatory of damage as
regards the quality and quantity. Com
petent authorities estimate that recent
typhoons and bad weather will cause a
shrinkage of fully 20 per cent. from
average crop-say equal to 5000. 600 to
100000 barrels The loss is undoubt-
edly very severe, as importations are
being made INTO Japan from Corea and
adjoining sections"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05

DIPHTHERIA, which has been more or
less epidemic through the eastern and
central states for the last two months,
Is now raging fiercely west of the Mis-
sissippi. Its sister disease, scarlet
fever, goes hand in hand with it.
Across the Atlantic influenza. or la
grippe, is raging from the north OF
Scotland TO the south of Italy. 1t is
singular year for epidemics, and yet,
withal, the death rate is not a abnoi mally
high,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05

RHODE ISLAND man whose land
stretches for two or three miles along
Narragansett bay planted several years
ago $50 acres of the apparently barren
snore with larches, white pines and
suitable imported trees. and has secured
growth that is both handsome and
profitable. The old settlers told him
that weeds wouldn't live there, but he
planted carefully and intelligently. and
his lesson in forestry is attracting much
attention in the state.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05

The papers of New Orleans are
prophesying that their port will be-
come the greatest shipping port of the
country within the next ten years,
greater even than New York. They
say that the producers in the northern
states west of the Ohio river and in the
southern states west of the Alabama
river have found out that they can ship
grain, cotton and pork to Europe from
New Orleans more cheaply than from
any other port
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05

ONE of the leading mine owners in
Colorado says that electricity has OPEN
ed up new era in the production of
silver. Many of the high mountain
mines have been almost valueless be-
cause OF the expense of transporting
fuel to them. Now, through the utili-
zation of water power with the elec.
trio motor these mines can be operated
cheaply, and a notable increase of out
put may be looked for.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05

THE stage is losing its best repro.
sentatives with distressing rapidity.
With Booth probably retired perma-
nently, Barrett dead, and now Florence
gone, the ranks of conscientious and
artistic actors are sadly thinned out
Doubtless others will arise to fill their
places, since each generation produces
men to meet all it's emergencies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05

THERE are about 10000 locomotives
in the United States-being one to
every five miles of railroad-and 1,1O9,-
600 cars of all kinds, of witch 2T, 600 are
passenger coaches. The locomotives
cost $3.50, 600, 900, the cars $500, 600, 600,
making the approximate cost of the
rolling stock 81, 500 600, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05

In the thirty-tive states and territor.
les of the United States which have
made returns of the deposits in the
savings banks, amount to 81, 524 S44, 306
The savings bank deposits in Great
Britain are S329, 542. Many Amer
lean workmen own their homes and in
vest their savings in building associa.
tions. British workmen are almost in.
variably renters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05

JOSIAH CARPENTER, whose age was
given at 100 years, died in Preston
county, w. Va.
REV. FATHER PETER HAvERMANs
commemorated in Troy, N. Y, the
sixty-frst anniversary of his ordination
in the priesthood. He is the oldest
priest in this country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05

THE Hawaiian islands were discov-
cred oy Gmtano, Spanish navigator.
in 1852. The independence of these
islands was recognized by the United
States in 1929, and more formally in
1s43; by Belgium in 1914, and by
England and France later in the same
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05

THE census bureau sums up the inn
migration statistics of the United
States for the last fifty years at Is, 900
900, all being foreigners who intended
to settle here. The immigration now
IS nearly half million year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05
year

THERE are two monarchs who are
said to be more easily got at in their pal
aces than the president is in the White
House-Emperor Francis Joseph, of
Austria, and the queen regent of Spain,
both of whom, it is stated, are easy of
access to the humblest of their SUBJ
ieafe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05
JOHN g. WHITTIER will be eighty-four
years of age the 18th of December.

TIE gentlemen who write "Chile" for
'Chili'' defend themselves by saying
that "Chile" is the spelling authorized
by the Chilian government
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-19
spor paE BoopLBR,

The Canton Peoples Forum, the or
gan of the peoples party prints letter
from l.. q. Kelley III which some of the
so-callt d farmers who went back on the
farmers ticket for Doodle, are severely
scored. We quote the closing para
graph of the letter.
About two weeks ago Bro. Likins, in my
house admitted he held credentials from
his Alliance and in his second speech
which he made at Marlboro after the con-
vention, said, while the Alliance could
not go into politicB, every Alliance man
should support the new party and also
eulogizCd on the platform, and found him
afterward making Prohibition speeches.
Bro. Bixler denies acting as chairman Of
his Congressional district. The delegates
from his district know that ne did occupy
that position, aud now be is using his IN
flluence for Mckinley and Protection.
Now gentlemen, tris is Che honest position
of our leaders before and after tun cone
veutiOn. Now, is il any wonder II our Al
lance should 70 down under such leader
ship? IL is wonder we pgllgd any vote,
Our farm papers ARE going back on us
with the Ohio Farmer iN the lgad--ll being
tua very one gha! urged The farmers into
this movement. ! think il would bc well
for every thinking farmer % drop such
papers as you would hot potato. Take
papers that have stood up for US ia this
highland are In sympathy with tlc farmer
and not the hoOdlerI. Our Alliance has
held together and has been benefited by
IL. Now, let us have q called county meet
ing and sec IL we can't get more than n
quorum. Yours Tor honesty and human
iiy, L. G. KELLEY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-19

THE Alliance Leader favors T. r.
Morgan, ST., for Congress, when the new
district is made. A News DEMOCRAT
reporter, who visited Alliance yester-
day, learned that Morgan is right on
the war path. When John Sherman
was In Alliance, MIR. Morgan was chair
man of the meeting and introduced
him. He said: Ladies and citizens,
have the pleasure to now introduce to
your favorable consideration, q man
and statesman known on both sides
of both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans,
a man, In short, whose name is a by
word In every ones mouth" When
Long John heard this a CHASTITY smile
stole over his adamantine cheek. 1t is
claimed in Alliance, that If Morgan gets
the nomination, he will no longer in
sist upon prohibition. Everything will
90 after that.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-19

The Toledo Evening news, an inde-
pendent Republican paper, edited by ex-
Senator Fassett, formerly of Gov. For
aker's official staff, has the following
touching notice of our able and
wealthy friend, John Sherman:
Now we are face to face with the
demand of Wall st. and the Standard
oil trust, that John Sherman be re-
turned to the Senate. Every newspa-
per in the country owned or controlled
by the standard arrogantly demands
the election of Sherman, the Wall ST..
idol.
Every federal Office holder and every
money baron, and oil baron and coal
king, ana shylock and corrupt party
boss joins the Standard in its demand.
Every member of the Ohio legislature
knows that by casting a vote for Sher-
man he signs his political death war
rant. 1t is further known that the re-
turn of Sherman to the Senate under
the circumstances will cost the Repub
llcan party the State next year. But
this knowledge seems to have no eff
feet on the legislator who is dickerinp
with Wall street over a peoples most
sacred rights"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-19
IT Is GOOD TO STUDY THOMAS JEF
FHRSON.

ED. NEWS -DEMoCRAT:-"A Study OF
Thomas Jefferson" by Mr.. %. L. Pow.
ell, in the late number of "The Arena,
closes with a timely criticism of the
present management of the Postoflice
Department, which, l think, deserves
our careful consideration.
"But the danger to popular and indl-
vidual liberty seems more likely to Suf-
fer limitation and mutilati0n from an
other direction, Dazed by the fact that
we, the people, are receiving the most
perfect service from national postofli-
ces: and that in few other directions,
we are doing comparatively what tudi-
vidually we could not 80 well do, a
popular cry has risen and gained
great force in dillgent organ
izations for an entire upset of
the old system and o total sur.
render to nationalism. 1t is,
perhaps enough to call attention to the
fact that the most outrageous as5ump-
Gion of unwarTanted authority has Oc-
CURED from that service of which We
have been most reasonably proud, the
post Office, Our public carriers have
notified us that If our social and theO-
logical views do not accord with the
views of the man whom we select to be
for an honest mail service;
our mails are closed against US. There
is already a censorship Of literature.
Shall we have also in due time a CEN
sorship of the press and Of the pulpit?
This has been the invariable tendency
Of centralized authority"
Comment is unnecessary.
q. II. MATTHEWS.
New Philadelphia, Ohio, November
II. 1891