davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-10

Ten Men Of Money Island; Of TIE
Primer Of Finance. BY 2. r. Norton. IN
makes tho money question. which Aas So1Asee3
90 many brains. - GlDple - the alpAaAe0,
posting ones self on the fuadainentai Dri1de
pies Of righteous finance ~ easy and pleoaAA
reading - Robinson Ctusos."-LeedsS u
Hubbard. Paper. &c.
Protective Tariff Delusion. By Mn.
Marion Todd. This book. BY the nest alls
American platform. thoroughly takss fren =
tariff question the false and mista ken idea q
protection to American labor" -Nea-0eo.
formist. Paper. 35c.
Prof. Goodwin Smith, and his Set
tellites in Congress. By Mrs.. Nariol TslA.
relating to the suffrage qnsstioa."-CAieaGo
Herald. Cloth, $l.oe. Paper 90.
In Office: A Story Of Washington
Life and Society. BY Lewiss Vital DoSy. 4
striking novel. the scene Of which 10 Laid n ~
National Capital. and which throws . pssuN0e
side light on some OF the AyOter1oo ol AAt1onA9
politics. Paper. Csc.
A Kentucky Colonel. By Opie ?,
Read. While this book advocates NO pelitasa3
reform. it deserves . place with reform boOho
as a notable example Of the revival in Ansst
can literature. pure. bright American AovsA
fined humor, strong in character portrays
original in style-a book the reading Of wlisA
will leave pleasant memory In the Mad ies.
ever. Cloth. $1.oo. Paper. 6oc.
The little Giant Cyclopedia and
Treasury Of Ready Reference: By (. Z Am
80 full-page colorsd maps: - colorsd eAartA
plates and diagrams. 26oe useful tables. y.
cipes. etc. Revised to date. with latest go
one handy o volume. ~. very best book 3 Il,
kind. Price in flexible morocco. stamped -
gold Leaf. with red edges. $l.ee.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-10
THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
"HE WHO READS, RULES"


C@sar's Column. A Story OF the
, Twentieth Century. BY Edmund Eoisgilbert
(Hon. Ignatius Donpelly). "The most r.
the disturbed and social aeusi soas
Of the present have produced. Arena. Cloth.
$1.25. Paper, Soc.
A Swedish edition of the above
Cloth. $125. Paper. 75c. Norwegian and Ger
Doctor Huguet. A Novel. By tho
fully Fascinating story. based on the m ost start
ling and original conception in literature.
Cloth. $l.25. Paper. 5oc.
An Indiana Man. By Leroy Arm
: strong. $50 true to the real lie Of modern
politics a. to seem more IKE history and bio
"a story that holds tho readers attention
from beginning to end."-Chicago Herald.
Cloth. $1e0. Paper. soc.
Driven From Sea to Sea; or, Just
a-Campin'. BY c. C. Post. This great anti
monopoly book was formerly published at
$500 and $3.50 per volume. 1t is now nrst
published in popular form. and profusely ILL
ustrated. "Since the days that Mrs. Stowe
wrote the doom Of the savs-driver in Uncle
Toms Cabin no author has struck q moro
vigorous blow in favor OF the rights Of the
laborer. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Cloth. $1.25.
Paper. soc.
A Tramp in Society. By Robert h.
Cowdrey. Thrilling and fascianting :.
No one who reads it can restrain admiration
for the man who can write q story that CON
tains in its warp and wool SO much that il
helpful and lettering to humanity."-Arkan.
saw Traveller. Cloth. $1.25.' Paper. &c.,
Pizarro and John Sherman. By Mrs.
Marion Todd. "This work will 60 far toward
the solution of the financial problem, and it
will prove q powerful lever in the overturning
Of Mammon's temple. 1t should be read by
every American citizen."-Farmers' Alliance
Journal. BALTIC. Paper. 25s.
Address all orders to.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-10

PLATFORM OF THE MINNESOTA STATE ALLIANCE.
Resolved That heartily the platform
Ssd It, a1 q S aa @ sna
people common
notes suen the i the
s or an s
lie demanded by the people shall
sS 1
With limitation the quantity land and amount
second-We demand the free coinage of silver.
the allen ownership
and that all Land
be reclaimed by the and held
Fourth-Beeving equal rights special
eges none municipal
other special reference to
FfWe demand tina, all national state shall
be the OF the economically and
just equitable system of graduated tax
income
government ownership
Eighth We demand the president United
TIL gGs @ "a 1879 res c ga sag
Resolved, That question
to the favorable consideration the and terri
Resolved That while the in 1885 pledged
q 600 the burdens the which
the
justice the union country
for s @ os f &
all
s ass % sS9%as in
May they wages for by
Farmers alliance
n thy eops % a % oa debates ses the
1882
% and then extent aid
pass
Resolved That demand alliance
the take the
aas
fund that said fund the order the executive committee
and the that t s9ss s sss at Duluth adjacent
water warehouse be stored
at the alliance Minnesota
sa a ss oCe s @ % OF s
trusting The when baefa lights shall
That disapprov the scheme set aside
As Scheme the 1u and S d Gu to b lands M
fotu5s that believe English
fully believe that $4,000 much
That thoroughly believe in independent
s: DID t
hn @ F3s s sds
Pacific looking
The Of the state should be amended
that bear proper share OF taxation including
That demand the immediate purchase Of
eonvc
farmers.
and demand that agricultural institutions be
OF
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-10


Resolved While entertain hostility to the
of college
demand that the agricultural institutions be
placed in the hands OF those friendly to the farmers
Resolved That condemn option gambling all it's
ninth-Resolved That thorough official nvest
the Until
railways demand legislation national making
obligatory railways to furnish side track facilities at all
lions sufficient all parties partnerships desiring
and warehouses OF capacity not less than
5000 bushels EACH
That sympathise with the citizens of North
Dakota Minnesota
Great Northern railroad demand that the national
shall settlers received their lands
believe that which by
Is unworthy the OF free government.
United States
Immediately forfeit every
That such changes in the laws of
the that will regate questions Of local and the raising
local the people of and thus relieve
the state legislature from the of local legislation that
consideration matters
interest.
Resolved That the erection OF $751;
capitol building the m that when such building be-
be removed from the ce and
Kandyo capitol lands be
considered by the people of this state
That the TACT that the actual at
legislative the
much the daily the proceedings the legislature
Dos demand hereafter stenogpher
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
LARGE GOLD ORDERS.

Austria Makes a Heavy Call on the Treas
ury-Over Seven Millions Sent This
Week-To BE Used for the New Cur
rency-Bankers Think 1t Should Be
Regulated.
New YORK, June 20.-During last
week 81, 100, 900 in gold has been ordered
from the sub-treasury for shipment to
Europe. 1t is ordered through Austrian
and German bankers in this city, and
is for the Austrian government for the
purpose of forming the gold currency
of that country under the new currency
laws just passed. This consignment
is only beginning, however,
as it is expected that SIM
liar amount will be sent out week by
week until fall. The total amount
required by the Austrian government is
800, 900, 900, all of which under exist
ing conditions will go from this couh-
try. BY American bankers the pro-
posed depletion of the treasury to so
large an extent is regarded as unwise.
They claim that it is placing the gold
currency upon a prospective and spec
ulative basis, and that should any un-
foreseen financial depression take place
the results will be disastrous.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
MINER LAW SUSTAINED.

The Michigan Supreme Court Decides
Unanimously That the Election Measure
Is Constitutional.
LANSING, Mich, June 1S.-The SUI
preme court has rendered a decision
sustaining the constitutionality of the
Miner election law, which was passed
by the last legislature. The decision
of the court was unanimous
Justice Montgomery wrote the
opinion. All the points raised
by the petitioners are fully dis
cussed. The court declares that the
right of the legislature to determine
the mode of choosing electors has been
firmly established in practice since the
adoption of the constitution, and does
not seem to admit of controversy The
act in question is in conflict with
the law of congress in so far as
it attempts to fix a date for the meeting
of electors and the method of certify
ing to their action, but the alaw is not
necessarily imperative because in some
of it's provisions the legislature has eX-
ceeded its power. The court says:
1--WE have considered the questions presented
| IL the case with that care that the exceeding
importance of the issue seems to imperatively
require, and reach the conclusion that the
| statute must stand as the lawful edict
| Of the legislature. The injustice of any
other than a uniform system of elect
| ing the president of the United States
| is manifest in legislating upon this
subject, it should not be regarded from a
party standpoint, but neither the fact
| that this important consideration has been
| overlooked, that this legislation may re-
suit in serious injustice can extend our jurisdic
tion or justify us in usurping functions which
under the constitution pertain to the legisla.
| ture"
The court politically is three re-
| publicans and two democrats. The
Miner law was passed by the last legis-
lature, which was democratic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
COUNTING THE VICTIMS.

The Death List of tho Minnesota Cyclone
Exaggerated Somewhat - Latest Esti-
mates Place tho Nnmber of Lives Lost
st from Thirty to Fifty.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 1s.-The re-
ports from the cyclone which devastated
the southern portions of this state
Wednesday come in slowly, owing to
the extent of the country covered and
the terrible condition of the roads,
rendering communication with the
towns not having telegraphic facilities
almost impossible. While fortunately
the first reports as to loss of life prove
to have been somewhat overestimated,
the death roll is not less than thirty
and it may grow to fifty.
The traii of the storm is marked by
ruined bouses, devastated farms, dead
and mangied men, women and children.
The groves of trees surrounding farm
houses were laid low-in many cases
not vestige remains of houses, barns
or stock; everything fell before the
terrible tornado. Horses and cattle
have been found many miles from where
the tornado caught them in its grasp.
At Wells Mimi, during the passage
minutes, the air was full of rubbish Of
every cription-scantlings boards,
window sashes, chickens, ducks and
geese were whirled about in the grasp
of the current 200 feet above earth
The cloud rose and fell at intervals OF
quarter of mile, and dozens Of
houses were wrecked at every swoop.
The dead and injured in the Polish
| settlement, about 8 miles northeast of
| Wells. cannot now be estimated. So
| far as known the list of deaths in this
neighborhood number eighteen. 1t is
probable the list of dead is much
larger than now known. The injured
recorded thus far number twenty
seven.
Albert Lea reported the list of dead
in Freedom county difficult to ascer.
tain, but so far as known numbers
eleven The injured list is a long one,
while the destruction to property is
very great. as the path of the cyclone
was through the richest farming sec
ton of the state. Blooming Prairie
also reports great damage in that vi
cinity, but no loss of life.
Fairmont in Martin county report!
two killed there and great number
injured. Seven persons We're killed be
tween Winnebago City and Sherburne
The wind demolished schoolhouse
seriously injuring the teacher and six
teen scholars. Much damage to prop
erty is reported, but it is impossible t.
estimate the amount.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
TRAGEDY ON A TRAIN.

One Lawyer Murders Another - Judge
Morgan, of Mississippi, Shot III the Back
by IL. +. Foster.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2O.-Judge
Bright Morgan, of Hernando, Miss,
was shot dead Saturday morning on an
Illinois Central train while on his way
to Memphis by Lawyer Henry Foster.
Judge Morgan was delegate to the
Chicago convention. Morgan and Foster
had quarreled over law suit in which
they We're opposing lawyers. Two
weeks ago Foster had difficulty with
Morgan's son, hearing of which Nor
gan gave Foster sound Gaming.
They had not met since until Satur-
day morning. Foster boarded the
train at Alden and shot Morgan twice
without uttering a word. He sur
rendered to an officer at the next
station. Morgan was en- route to Chi
cagO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The depart
ment of state has been advised
by cable from the United States lega-
ton at Caracas of the resignation of
President Palacio of Venezuela. The
situation remains quiet. little or no ex-
citement prevailing. The executive au-
thority of the state has been assumed
by the federal council until such time
as congress can be convened for the
purpose of electing successor TO the
presidency. 1t is expected that con-
gress will meet for that purpose almost
immediately.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
GRIEF HIS PORTION.

Ex-secretary Blaine Again Feels the
Heavy Hand of Death-His Son Emmons
Expires After Brief Illness In Chi |
cago, and Thus Is Ended n Promising
Career.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Emmons Glaine,
the second son of James G.. Blaine, is
dead. He passed away at 11:16 Sn!ur-
day morning at the residence of
his wifes mother, Mrs. Cyrus Me-
Cormick, No. 1876 Rush street. His
death was caused by septic@mia, or
blood poisoning, which set in after
two days illness from bowel COM
plant. 1t came in the midst of a seem
ingly peaceful sleep, and so sudden and
unexpected was it that Mrs Emmons
Blaine and the attending physician
were the only ones in the room at the
time.
For an hour members of the family
piled the wires in the attempt to break
the news to ex Secretary Blaine. But
for some time Mr.. Blaine could not be
found. Late in the afternoon he was
reached by telegraph at Bar Harbor,
and with Mrs Blaine and Miss Harriet
Blaine started at once for Chicago.
Sorrow has borne heavily upon the
Blaine family. Two years and a half
ago there were six adult children, and
now there are only left James q.
Blaine Jr., Mrs. Walter Damrosch and
Miss Harriet Blaine. In January, 1890,
Mr.. Walker Blaine died in Washington
of pneumonia. Mrs. Coppinger died
three weeks later, and on Saturday
death robbed the illustrious parents of
another son.
| 1.-THE deceased was 3s years old. He was edu-
| Gated at Harvard and also took post gradu-
| ate course in law. He was formerly assistant
| general freight agent of the Northwestern road
| This position he resigned in December 1887, to
| accept that of general freight and passenger
| agent of the Chicago, Santa Fe & California
| road which was then being built between
! Chicago and Kansas City. In the spring Of
| 1889 this road reincorporatcd by the
| Atchison, Topeka s. Santa Fe and Mr..
| Blaine was called to the vice presidency of the
| West Virginia Central & Pittsburgh road, which
was controlled by Mr.. Elkns and in which his
father then secretary of state, had a financial
interest. This road was operated for the pur-
pose of shipping coal from the Cumberland and
other valleys and Mr.. Blaine's headquarters
We're at Baltimore.
While there Mr.. Blaine married Miss Anita
Mccormick, of Chicago. daughter of the late
Cyrus Mccormick. The wedding took place at
Richland Springs N Y, September 20, 1885,
1t was celebrated at the country home of Mrs.
Mccormick After the birth of their son, Nc
CormiclI, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine returned TO Chi.
cago and have since occupied the Mccormick
| residence, No. 1875 Rush street.
With the change in residence came q change
in position and Mr.. Blaine was made general
western manager of the Baltimore s. Ohio rail
road system. Six weeks ago he was elected
president of the Chicago Shipbuilding Company
which was organized By the Illinois Steel Com
pany, and he had scarcely entered upon ths
duties of his new of1ice.l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
Suicide OF a Daft Woman

WALTHAsl, Mass, June 20.-The body
of Mrs. Martha IL. Beverly lies at her
home on High street charred mass.
At noon Saturday she committed sui
eide under most extraordinary Cir
cumstances. First saturating her
clothing with kerosene, she crawled
into the furnace in the cellar and set
fire to her garments. Before assistance
could reach her she was burned beyond
all hope of recovery. She has been suf-
fering for some months from the effects
of the grip and her act is the result, it
is supposed, of temporary insanity
caused by the malady.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
Millions for the Fair.

WAsHNeroN, June 1s.-The house
worlds fair committee has completed
the bill making an appropriation
to aid the Chicago fair. 1t pro-
vides for coming 1OOO0,0O0 silver
half dollars as souvenirs of the fair,
which shall pass current as money.
Ond hundred thousand dollars is appro-
priated for the expense of coinage.
The bill also provides for 10000 bronze
medals nnd $4,000 diplomas to be
awarded to visitors at the fair in ac-
cordance with the act providing for the
fair, and S1OS, 900 was appropriated for
this purpose.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
------------
Two Killed, Ten Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, June IA wreck
occurred on the North Penu railroad
Wednesday night which resulted in the
death of two men and the injury of
several others. The Doylestown
express passes Fort Washington
station at the rate of a mile u
minute, the fastest time made at
any point along the road. The Jenlin-
town shifter was running ahead of the
passenger train, and in attempting to
switch on to the down track was caught
by the engine of the express. This
engine was thrown from the track
against an embankment. Both engines
were completely wrecked.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
Met on n CurYe.

SALTWATER, Mimi, June 22.-The
Wisconsin Central and st. Paul II Du-
luth passenger trains collided at the
junction six miles from here yesterday.
One person was killed and several in
jured, one fatally. The Wisconsin train
was behind time and the Duluth train
should have waited for it to pass The
trains met on curve. Both engines
were thoroughly wrecked.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
A TORY CANDIDATE.
Henry NJ. Stanley Is Nominated for Par
lament.

LONDON, June 21.-The unionists OF
North Lambeth have chosen Henry NJ.
Stanley, the African explorer, as their
candidate for the seat from that par
liamentary subdivision. Lieut.. Gen. Sir
Charles Craufurd Frazer, X. c. b., V.
c., refused to seek reelection. Mr..
Stanley has consented to the nomina-
tion. His wife is enthusiastic and has
promised to aid him in the canvass.
She will make several speeches herself
and will issue an address informing the
electors of the division why she thinks
her husband should be elected.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
UNFORTUNATE CHILDREN.
Five of Them Are Drowned In the Ohis
River Near Pittsburgh.

River Near Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 1S.-Five chill
dren, ranging from l2 to Is years Of
age. were drowned in the Ohio river at
Neville island, IL miles below this city,
at o'clock Friday afternoon. Their
names were Paul, Rudolph, Edith and
Maggie Pittock and Edith Richardson.
1t appears that the children drove
a buggy into the river to wash. In
some manner the vehicle was over
tured and the children were thrown
into the river. The two boys made
heroic efforts to save their companions,
but they were unequal to the task, and
before assistance reached them they
had adj sunk beneath the waves.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
VICTIMS OF AN EXPLOSION.

Lightning Strikes Kentucky Store, Ig-
hitting Several Kegs of Powder-Many
Persons Hurt.
PARMLEYsvILLE, KY, June 20.-Fifty
persons We're injured here Sunday
night by terrible explosion. Light
ming struck the general store of w. Ii.
Ryan. Two kegs of powder exploded,
throwing heavy iron safe through the
roof and wounding all the occupants
of the room, fifty in number. Sew
eral physicians were at once called in
to alleviate the sufferings of the un-
fortunate victims. Not one single oc-
cupant of Ryan's store escaped injury.
Many, it is thought, will die from the
effect of their hurts. Mr.. Ryan is a
gentleman of considerable prominence
and former representative of Wayne
county in the legislature.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-25
An Awful Drop.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Fred e. Blaicher
a member of the Joel Parker Demo-
cratic club, of Newark, n. j., fell out of
a fve-story window at the fremont
house at an early hour Tuesday morn
ing and was instantly killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
TWO FAMILIES BROKEN UP.
a Lawyers Escapade With q Drum
mer's Wife Causes a Big Scandal.

| a Lawyers Escapade With q Drum.
mer's Wife Causes q Big Scandal
ATLANTA, GA, June 10.-A very sensa.
tional case was called for trial in the police
court here this afternoon. The defendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Van Wrinkle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gudemuth.
Mr. Van Wrinkle is a well-known young
lawyer and Mr.. Gudemuth is a drummer il
the employ of Luberman & Kaufman.
Mrs. Gudemuth's pretty face and fascI-
mating ways, Mr. Van Wrinkles susceptible
lty to her charms, his wife's jealousy and
Mr.. Gudemuth's righteous anger in dis
covering the llason between the lawyer and
bis pretty wife was the combined cause of
the sensational domestic affair
Mr.. Van Wrinkle Is quite young, not yet
70, while his wife is on the shady side Of 40.
The two were married five years ago.
MRS. VAN Wrinkles BANK ACCOUNT.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle was a widow with a
$4,000 bank account before she married
her present spouse, whom she says she sent
TO school TO study law soon after the cere-
mony. In addition to being much older
than her lord and master in the eyes Of the
law, but decidedly not so in fact, Mrs. Van
Wrinkle is not progressing in form or feat
ure, while the young lawyer is handsome and.
as the case shows, somewhat Of a masher.
Yesterday the young attorney in company
with number of other young lawyers,
engaged in game of ball at Grant park
One Of the spectators was Mrs
Gudemuth, the pretty young wife Of the
trunk drummer. During the game she held
Mr. Van Wrinkles coat, aud when not en-
gagged the gay attorney lowered tenderly
near her.
A woMAN's FURY.
Suddenly, during one of these scenes,
Mrs. Van Wlnkle, who jealousy suspected
her husband, appeared. Like fury, she
dashed at the pair with an umbrella. The
lawyer fled after receiving several blows
The angry wife then lit into trembling
Mrs Gudemuth with the umbrella until the
police interfered.
GUDEMUTH TAKES HAND.
This morning Mr.. Gudemuth returned to
the city Unexpectedly. He found Lawyer
VanWinkle calmly in possession of his
parlor. Without waiting for an explanation
he proceeded to smash a heavy porcelain
pitcher over his wife's free and easy guest,
who was compelled to flee through win
dow half clad. Owing to the standing of
all concerned the sensational affair of the
park was kept quiet, and although the po-
lice had to interfere, no cases were made
But the developments this morning were
of such turbulent nature that all parties
were arralgned. The cases were not heard,
however, but postponed until Monday next.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle, who says she long ago
realized that her husband had married her
for her money will sue for divorce Mr.
Gudemuth will also probably ask to be di-
vorced from his pretty young wife.