davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20

Phone l35S. % CAnsi-st.. Room IS
Fire Insursucs 1T lowest rates. Real Estate
In Michigan. California ard Kansas for sale
or Sxcuange. Houses And Lots for sale or
rent In linefeut parts 81 c.ty. Money 20 loan
stories. In Grand Rapids; rents for 10 per cent.
on tnyessmene Fine residence on Fountain,
west Of Dascsay. 1900. House and lot on
Oh hand for investop.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20

MONEY 70 LOAN-For short time in large
Nl or small amounts or any form of good
security. Frank A. Werner. 80 Monroe street
Phone 1l6.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20
PRICES OF THE DAY
Latest Quotations from the
Business Centers
MONEY, GRAIN AND STOCKS
The Tone and Trend Of Trade N plour
and Provisions IN New York. Chico
90, Detroit and Grand Rapids

sEx Yosx. Mar is--Noaey leaned q easy
rates a. ~ per esaI the oniy rass Of the azy.
Exchange steady Posted rass& vie
sn ss .s7s tssa = tsr s1 demand W. s~
ns I'D: = sso,ea. NJ ssd' sssssd.A -
fss,ss raiiresd se.As sse.sa = follow;
U g1lss s..ss: ~ siAi sinking fanAA va
1he sssek naskes vas l.ariy se;ivs us
60 80 Area o. tbs total most vss made 70 OF
ssrsnsaesiens IN vaien Psaae. AsesssS as
kesdine Serthsrn Pssiac: prsfsrrsdl ne1Sl .3
Chicago 0as and Manhattan elevated. he
last named wss the only stock that Ahowsa
ss r.. sss ssn .ss
throuxhout and under the lad OF the seecas
psntionea Declined = . per eeas y zc on
ass. Almost every transaetios eaassd me
ssssy s: ss Il q northern PseiAs prsssrrsd
snsir nessins today dssidsl . pes the aivt
The other "a u s s,ssarss wee 1ssklsea. PEA.
Iron Is. sssas. i ss.as :ssess rsasss
from X TO - pr eent. Manhattan eleva9ed
was about the rally nasksd exception. elosins
s sSs e, !, sssd sss 10; g 49, 49,
Chicago Cereals.
CnrcAso. M ts-Au TIE grain markets
were excited - decidedly hiohef. On the
continued ha4 ather. the Eeporsed De.
strrcfion Of crops by foods and TIE eenerni
un fsvaFsb Guess Of the agxieulsural Outlook:
opriens Al ~ Tor shis monshs aesvsfs. ma
sssssss: " heat. Is ears; corn. aA7 ears; oats.
1s3 ears.
Closing prices.
WneAs-Nsy, s27<c; july s@fo821<c
oCorn-Nay. 55es July. &44x8445tc-
osts-Nsy. a1s@zs'ses July. S'4o37se
Silver and Trusts.
NV Yokx. May i9.-Sliver bullion on de-
posit against warrants. 3.tSszlo ounces; certi-
ncstcs outstanding. 2<s, WHISKY fruseA IS
bar-silver. ssss; lead trusts. %; Wisconsin Gen.
trail i5.. DO preferred -, Tennessee coat
and Iron. ss34; do preferred. 100 Denver =
Rio orande Il, 40 preferred. 6t<. II worth.
-; fax,scd steady. los; Colorado coal. y;
Iowa Central. 10; do preferred. ~
Chicago Live Stock.
caicAco SourH YAsps. May lsl-Cattie-Re-
esipts. Il 90: strong; common 20 ancy steers.
cow a.SS ssa bulls sssst Hss snS s'' '
Hoss-RsceIpts 5000 head, weak. 2t05c
lover; heavy. tAd064-!5, MIXED ana medium.
N.so04721<s light. ts-40e34-70.
sheep-Reeeipss. 100; steedy; poor 70 ehsies
ahosn. t2x<o5.SA
Detroit Grain.
D.rRorY. NAV l9.-whsst-No. reA. cash
ana May. sls<c; july. soc; No. white casD.
Cesa-No2 ooc.
Oats-N0- .. $50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20


AIn>rs n Henry. recesver.te Lemon
Wheeler Go. and y Toe IL IsnsA sfreef
w ssn' R s's 81. q Frank scRuss.
lets L and 4 81 Z scrfonsr 4 Inf-
ner's "a sid --s,-. s-z...--.---- Nss70
pr~nk scauts 80 Charles n Head true
t-s. ioss l. snd 4 ~ : ScxihneR
y IuraevsS "a std --..- -.--.e.---s NJ
Iahn furbfsh g. 6ectHe y Beard&eys
part lofs "a and q ccfs q curtis
Ay-,a j 6avssf 10 serrst pemmtns.
cart lots u snd II. N ~ Elisworshs -.
pssrs~s rsrr b Mary Fiss. shiss
q ~ 4 Longs add.-.,..--...-...-.--s-..-- Lf1
rrea Z fsi;sSe % Eugene Move. lot -
wssssn 4 wssfe7's sdd. ...-..-----.. ~
rcer t-eorue Suortb 60 Geoyoe 4 PsW-
=, ~ Al . h ,ss & Powell sue ---.-- lem
fss~ff Po51 - Henry DeuWmeesfer.io los
al netrss' sd s.r-..s- - -
viltsm Hsdsoa 70 Martin De- rie4 =
an isss L . sa4 4 - hndssas -
" 'sl..m Ssste 70 osrnr Hsnes asa
vie 80 laaa % - =. AlD2DA .s ~
Fred 4 Reacn 10 N1neerd Z Dso<A- -
4sk ef ser1fco =. csuQeo...z.~ -
Essea crAn % yoeepa , c.. ~
.e 4 Of 80 y. 3sioa -
-----zzz<--=<1z
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20
sArEs MOVED,

SAFES MOVED.
pApCLIRF 3 HOLT. general Warehouse
II meu Of III South Division street sre now
peeparva TO handle Safes properly at reason
able rates. Telephone 90. or e66 after bush
neoD hour4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20

GOOD BOARD. with or without room. GOOD
ROOMS. with VI without board. Inquire
1t 1f7 Sheldon street. l3l-6mo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20
Silver and Trusts.
Detroit Grain.

DlraorY. NAV lQ-Wheat-No. Z ro1. cash
ana May. sls<c; July. soc; No white. cash.
Gee
Ss:s-NSo2 s xs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20

WHAT PEOPLE Want =: e: !: E ;::;.,
Twelve words will usually make two lines thirteen and
not to exceed twenty words three lines.
and in the larger advertisements
the average is seven words to line. There
is but one price that is quoted in the table below
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20

SECURE A HOME-Street cars will be running
~ within two months to the Stevens Addition.
just north OF Burton avenue. on South Dtvi-
sion street. Street 10 now grading few
choice lots offered: Best value and best lOca-
tion 1T price in city. will help you TO build and
give easy terms of payment; Reynolds +
Franklin. Room 60 Porter Block. 1l2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20

TOR SALE-No- 81 Paris avenue; ll-room.
4 east front house; furnace. bath. closet.
msntel. city. ctstern and well water. gas ix-
lures and shades. $3.S75. or on payments of SIS
per month. No. 1855 Pleasant street. near cor
Dor Madison avenue. 9-rooms. al modern I'm
$500 per month. No. S)S North Union street,
7-rooms, $780, No. 4o7 Butterworth avenue.
rooms t4DO G. w. Tufta 90 Ottawa street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20

A LII prices and In all parts OF the city: houses
"A and lots at bargains; vacant lots on easy
terms. and will furnish money to build money
nths Not Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20

FOR SALE-we can sell you brand new
= beautiful. convenient. spacious. elegant
quarters of . mile from the city hall. south Of
Bridge street; with oak finish, sliding doors.
sewer. gas hath. water ana abundance Of
Tower block. 1871
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20

TOR SALE-Houses and lots IN different
\ parts Of the city; small payment down;
monthly payments Afterwards Lots and acre
property within the old city NmitA Also my
block On Bostwick-st Vt bargain. Dr.. veeR.
boor. - Bostwick-st. S3tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20

TOR RENTING Geo. II. White homestead
= corner North Division and Fountain sts..
Is now for rent to a desirable party for term
Of one. two or three years. Apply for Quo
week to Mrs Geo. H. White. 81 FouDtaih-st.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20

A CHEAP LoT.Room l. Tower block. wnl
n HELM YOU build. 106tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20

IMPORTANT N0TICE-Box once open 70
the subscrtbers Of 6easou Tickets only. Nom
day morning. May i6 ~ 8 o'clock. In Hart
e. the general pubic on TuesdAy morring
May II. ut the same hour. Tickets limited 20
10 each. Admiration 90 Ill parts 81 the hail. u.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20

Gk00 10 $3.50 viii buy one Of eight houses
VVOO and lots In various parts OF the city.
on On monthly payment plan I desired desired. ana e e
Canal afron6
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-18
To Republican League Members

A general meeting of the Republican
League club is called to meet at Rische's
opera house on Monday mig hit next, for
the purpose of reorganization, and to
consider the important work Of the cam
paign for this presidential year. The
united action of the Intelligent mass of
republicans of this city will do much to
wards securing good local government
and influencing the sentiment of the peo-
pie upon national issues. Pride for our
party, interest in our political integrity
and welfare of our country should prom pit
us to united, effective work. Your at
tendance Monday night is earnestly re-
requested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-18
RE M OVAL,

The following firms have removed
from their old offices, 273 Commerce
street, to the Lockwood National
Bank building.
E. B. Chandler.
Denman & Franklin.
Hildebrand & Stribbling.
Smith & Stone. 2151w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-18
EXTRAORDINARY.

Madame Roudousky, the highly
celebrated spiritual medium. Every
hidden mystery revealed and lucky
numbers In lottery given. Has the
power of any two mediums. Parlors,
21S Avenue G. 2:s am
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-18
Olsen 4 WaIke

Always ready to move, pack and
store your furniture. Helm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-18
FIVE LOTS IN GRANDVIEW

At bargain. Finest located property
in the city. T. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09
The News Condensed.
important Intelligence From All Parts.
CONGRESSIONAL.


THE diplomatic, legislative, pension and post
ofiice appropriation bills were passed in tho
United States senate on the Goth, as was also u
bill for the relief of settlers upon certain lands
in the states of South and North Dakota. In
tho house the conference reports on the Indian
and agricultural appropriation bills were res
Jectcd and "A new conference was ordered.
IN the senate on the S0th nit. u joint resolu.
tion was passed to continue tho appropriations
for the expenses OF the government for fifteen
days OF the new fiscal year. A favorable report
was made on the bin appropriating s5,000O 900 to
aid the Worlds Columbian exposition, provid-
ing ii is closed on Sunday. Conference reports
on the naval, the district and the agricultural
appropriation bills were agreed to-. In the
house bill to cquuli2e the pay of letter carriers
was faVorahly reported. and u Joint resolution
TO continue the appropriations for the e ,.snses
of the government for fifteen days of III, new
fiscal year was passed
IN the senate on the ist the Stewart bill for
the free coinage of silver was passed by vote
of 20 to %. The majority consisted of seventeen
democrats and twelve republicans; the minority
of eighteen republicans and seven democrats.
Adjourned to the 9TH. In the house u bill was
introduced to pay pension Mt the rate of one
cent a month to ninety.day soldiers In the late
war. The report of the conference committee
on the agricultural appropriation bill was
adopted The bill TO enforce the provisions of
the eight-hour law was passed.
THE senate was not in session on the Cd -.
In the house the conference report on the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill was OBJ
jected to and new conference was ordered.
Eulogies were delivered in respect TO the mem
ory OF T.. *. Wilson, late Il senator from Mary.
land Adjourned to the 9TH
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09
a FATAL PLUNGE.

A Train Goes Through Culvort Near
Iellor's, Ind.--Tivc Persons who Were
Riding on the Locomotive Are Instantly
Killed, Their Bodies Being Frlghtrully
ManElcd.
o'clock Saturday night this county was
visited by terrific rainstorm, the
heaviest within the memory of the old
est inhabitants AS q result of the
downpour an accident occurred on the
Wabash railroad, 3 miles west of
this city, in which five men employed
on the road lost their lives
The catastrophe was caused by the
sudden rising of small stream known
as Kentner creek, which dries up entire
ly in summer but becomes araging tor
rent in the rainy season. 1t is spanned
by culvert probably 10 feet wide in
the clear and upon this oulvert is built
an embanllment Is feet high The little
rill was last night swollen to a mad
flood by the heavy storm and the cul-
vert becoming gorged the water backed
up on the north side of the fill until at
last it cut through the earth on the
east side of the culvert and carried
of cubic yards of soil, leaving yawn-
ing chasm 80 feet from brink to brink.
Tue rails and ties hung over the abyss
and gave the track the semblance of be-
ing safe.
This was the situation when Mt 1:20
Saturday morning east-bound train No.
6S rushed out of the rock cut just west
and the heavy engine in the cab
OF which were five men. dashed
into the torrent 30 feet down at
the speed of 90 miles an hour. 1t was
raining hard ut the time and it was
not supposed that the engineer dis
covered the break until the locomotive
had taken its fearful leap. 1t struck
fairly on the drivers and truck. The
tank, driven by the twenty-five loaded
cars behind, was forced against the
boiler head, destroying the cab and
killing every one of the five occupants,
and then reversing itself and turning
bottom up beside the engine. Nine
cars came into the great gap, piling up
in horrible confusion upon the engine,
which was buried out of sight beneath
the wrec5age and the waters, which,
damned up, rose rapidly and poured
through the mass.
The first bodies released were those
of the engineer, George w. Shorey, of
Fort Wayne, whose skull was crushed;
Harvey Dunlap, superintendent of
bridges, which was not mangled;
Charles Helm, which was reduced al
most to a pulp and entirely beyond rec
ognition. Both Helm and Dunlap re-
sided nj Peru. AT 1880 Sunday afternoon
most of the cars had been taken out,
and the remains of Trainmaster Charles
Wilcox were removed from under the
tender. One arm and one leg We're
broken. His face was cut and his hips
were frightfully mashed. In his pocket
was found his watch, which had stopped
at 1:20. The body of the firman, f. L.
Moore, of Lafayette, was found crushed
dreadfully under the engine Sunday
evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09
PERSONAL ANp PoLITIca.,

Iowa republicans in state convention
at Des Moines nominated w. NJ. Nc
Farland for secretary of state, {. q.
Nc Carthy for state auditor, r. Ii. Bee
son for treasurer, John Il. Stone for
attorney general, G.. w. Perkins for
railway commissioner, and A. b. Crem-
Minis and j. NJ. Remley for electors at
large. The platform indorses Presi-
dent Harrison's administration and his
denomination and the national plat
form adopted at Minneapolis.
CAPT. CHARLES HAY, superintendent
of the commissary department of the
United States army, died of pneumonia
in Denver, Col, aged As years.
The national prohibition convention
met at Cincinnati on the Goth and or
gaDized by making j. p, st. John tenn
porary chairman. Eli Ritter, of In.
diana, was chosen as permanent chair
man and Sam Small as secretary. After
several speeches and the election of IL
national executive committee an ad-
journmcnt was taken for the day
PROF. THEODORE WILLIAM DWIGHT,
professor of municipal law at Columbia
college, died at his home in Clinton, n.
Y, aged 40 years
The prohibitionists in national con-
yention at Cincinnati on the 30th ult.
nominated John Bidwell, of California,
lor president on the first ballot, the
vote being: .Bidwell 500; Demorest,
of New York, 139; Stuart, of Ohio, 179.
J. b. Cranfil, of Texas, was nominated
,or vice president. The platform says
~. l. i'll.
says the money of the country should
Do issued by the general govern
nent only, favors tariff only as a
iefense against fo~ign governments,
restriction of immigration, denounces
trusts, declares unequivocally for the
American school and opposes any ap-
preparation of public moneys for sec
,arian schools.
Mrs. JOHN HOMER died at Fairbury,
ILL.,, aged 100 years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09
LATER.

AT Louisville, KY, on the 9Th, Max
Benzer accidentally shot and killed
William Ochs, young tanner, and then
took his own life in self-punishment for
the deed.
Robert INNS. with his wife and child,
attempted to ford Cedar creek, near
Hiteman, Ia, on the 5th, and all, to-
gether with the horse, We're drowned in
sight of Il hundred people who We're
powerless to rescue them.
The rolling mill of the tin depart
ment of the Niedringhaus mills at st.
Louis was totally destroyed by fire on
the 9Th. The mill covered block Of
ground. The machinery is a total loss.
The loss is S15, 900.
THE amount of defaulter Dann's short
age in the National Savings bank of
Buffalo, y. V. amounts to 1926, ,636. De-
Quoting the banks surplus and the
amount restored by Damn, the bank is
s24o 800 in the hole.
Miss DEssA GARRETT, of Cincinnati,
was killed ut Bluffton, o., on the 4th by
falling from a parachute into stone
quarry.
Or the S45 600 stolen from the United
States Express Company at Washing
ton, ID. c., on June II by E. j. Ryan,
the companys agent at Pittsburgh on
the 5th received s44S13 that amount
having been deposited in safe deposit
company's vault in that city by Ryan
before his arrest at Denver. He was
taken to Washington for trial.
CHAIRMAN CAMPBELL of the republic
an national committee, on the 9Th an
nounced his intention of rcsigning his
position because of pressure of pri-
vate business.
TAMMANY HALL, at a meeting of its
committee of twentyfour on the 9Th,
clearly defined its position. twill sup
port the democratic national ticket.
AFTER the senate on tho 9th had listened tc
statement by Mr. Vest from the committee on
public buildings and grounds, on the sanitary
shortcomings Of the Capitol, Mr.. Berry. of Ar.
kansas, took the floor in reply TO Mr.. Halc's
tariff speech and resolutions. The deadlock be-
tween the senate and house on the appropria tion
for the Grand Army encampment In Wash
ington In September next was ciinched
by the senate, the house instruciing for
$4,000 TO be paid by the District tax
payers and the senate instruciing for 100000
10 be paid out of the general District funds. :.
The fight on the free coinage bill passed by the
senate began In the house as soon as Speaker
Crisp announced its receipt The anti-silvermen
were awake and hardly had the words left the
Speak ;r S mouth when their leader (Mr Tracy,
OF New York; moved 10 refer II to committee
on banking and currency. From the time the
motion was made until adjournment, three
hours later, the house passed through series
OF monotonous calls OF the house and yea and
nay votes without any result
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09
FATAL TRIP IN A BALLOON.
Two Men Killed and Another Seriously
Injured Nenr Boston.

Two men hiiCu <AnOtneF
Injured Near Boston.
RosToN, July 5.-The balloon ascen-
sion from the common Monday after
noon, one of the features in the cele-
bration of the Fourth prepared
by the city government, had a
sad ending, the aeronaut, Prof.
George Augustus Rogers, of NAL
den, Me-, meeting his death almost in
stantly; his assistant, Thomas Fenton,
dying later, and the third occupant of
the balloon being now in the hospital
suffering from the shock and inhalation
of gas. An immense crowd gathered
on the common in the afternoon to wit
ness the ascension. and soon after
o'clock Prof. Rogers, his assistant and
Delos l.. Goldsmith, represen-
tative of the City Press associa-
ton, stepped into the huge airship
Gov. Russell and began the ascent
amid the cheers of the vast crowd. The
balloon rose but few hundred feet,
then sailed away to the south, and
when over South Boston rose to con-
siderably higher altitude, continuing
its journey directly out to sea. When
about 5 miles down the harbor,
and off Thompson's island, Prof.
Rogers, who did not relish the
thought of an ocean voyage, at
tempted to open the valve and attempt
n landing on the island but in his eff
forts to do SO he made rent in the
side of the balloon. The immense bag
began to descend at terrible rate and
as it struck the water seemed en-
tirely to collapse. Rogers sunk
at once and his body has not
yet been recovered. Fenton and
Goldsmith struggled manfully and sue
ceeded in catching hold of the basket
and held on for their lives. Their pre-
dicament was seen by some laborers
on Thompson's island, who Immediate
ly put out to the spot in a rowboat and
managed to drag the two men into
their boat. Both We're in
greatly exhausted condition. Fenton's
condition was the most precarious,
he having inhaled quantities of gas and
water. BY this time the tug Nathaniel
r. Doane, which had been in use by the
judges of the city sailing regatta and
was on her way up the harbor saw the
trouble and went to the rescue,
the two men being transferred there
to to be brought to this city.
Fenton slowly sank and
died before the tug reached the city.
Goldsmith was brought to the city hos
pital, where it was stated that he would
recover, although he is sufferer from
the shock and from the quantities of
gas that he inhaled.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09

RECENTLY large concern, which has
been manufacturing gold watch cases
IN Bond street, New York, for many
years, decided to go out of business.
After all the other arrangements had
been concluded the building was sold,
the sellers reserving the right, however,
to remove everything except the exter-
ior walls. The inner walls and floors
were taken out and burned, and the
nshes were carefully searched for gold
dust and filings Fifteen thousand dol
lars worth of gold is said to have been
recovered in this manner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09

THE Great Northern railroad travers-
ing North Dakota and the northern
part'of Montana, which but two years
ago had its northwestern terminus at
Ft Assinaboine, has pushed on toward
the sound country until it is now in
process of rapid construction between
Spokane and Seattle. Trains now run
into Spokane When this road is COM
pleted the Puget sound people will
have four eastern railroad outlets, the
Great Northern, the Northern Pacific.
the Canadian Pacific and the Union
Pacific
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09

A PIoUs colored brother in Atlantic
City, contracted with property owner
to fill up hollow with about 1000
cubic feet of sand. When he came early
in the morning to begin his work he
found it already nearly done, a violent
wind storm having carried even more
than the required quantity of SIND into
the hollow. He spent an hour or so
leveling it off and removing little sur
plus, then claimed his pay. His em-
ployer objected on the ground that the
work had not been done by the claim
ant; bat the Negro replied: 1.-THE Lord
worked for me. and rs 'ntitled to the
Agreement"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09

The practicability of using under.
ground wires for electric street rail.
roads has been demonstrated in Chi.
cago. The North Chicago Cable road
has been operating an electric conduit
extension for several months, and finds
that it works better than the cable.
Philadelphia has heard the news and
has consequently vetoed proposed
overhead trolley system.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09

HENRY NJ. STANLEY, who has faced
the wild beasts, reptiles and horrid saw.
ages of darkest Africa without quail.
ing, lost his head when trying to face a
crowd of English politicians recently
in opening his campaign as candidate
for parliament Luckily for him, his
defeat was turned into a victory by the
tact and ready wit of his wife, who
made a speech in his behalf.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09

AN ingenious lock has been invented
by which doors, etc, may be locked
from n distance electrically. 1t is spec
tally applicable for doors in private and
business houses and offices, where abso-
Lutte privacy is needed or desired. The
lock is operated by simply turning
switch