davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-27


The people of Wood county, and
especially Bowling Green, were deeply
shocked to read in Cincinnati papers OF
Friday last, a sensational article which
implicated the Misses Lulu and Ina
Taber. The article claimed that since
Miss Lulu Taber had received the
appointment of Engrossing clerk of the
Ohio Senate, she had been guilty OF
misconduct with one Mr.. Beacon, who
is reported as masher and all around
high-hyer. The boarding house mis-
tress with whom Miss Taber boarded
seems to have taken hand IN watch
ing very closely, and seeing things
which she didn't know all about set
about investigating and wagging her
tongue to the reporters whom it seems
had no care for the reputation of a
young woman who had her own way
to max in the world, so long as they
were able to get piece of sensational
news, and the papers reported the
y oubss Iuay pCCu III SOlhp patIy
with Mr.. Beacon over night.
Upon the story being made public
the charges have been denied and Miss
Taber claims to have spent the night
with married lady friend, who has
made affidavit to the fact.
Beacon, was at one time an insur-
ance agent, and had charge of a large
territory aud many sub-agencies, and
employed considerable Office help and
among them was Miss Ina Taber. At
the time of the death of Mr.. Taber OF
Bowling Green, Mr.. Beacon being a
warm friend of the family settled up
the affairs of the deceased and was very
kind to the family, and by this means
the young laGies became intimately
acquainted with him and his high-hyer
incllnations have perhaps been the
means of bringing the names of the two
fair women in unsavory repute. The
friends of the young ladies think there
has been no wrong done by them, and
until something is proven against them
we think it right to give them the
benefit of the doubt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-27

Please announce the name of John
Schwind, as a candidate for the office
of Township Trustee, subject to the
decision Of the Democratic township
caucus. MANY DEMOCRATS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-27

Please announce the namo of George
w. Miller, MS candidate for the Office
Of Trustee. to be decided at the coming
Democratic Township Caucus.
DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-27

The name OF Adam Hazel is an
nounced as candidate for the Office of
Township Trustee, subject to the de-
cision OF the Democratic Caucus of
Perrysburg township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-27

The American Economist says: We
are able to report progress in our work
OF reforming the "tin-p'ate liar" Not
long since he would not admit that any
American tin-plate mills existed.
Now he only contends that the Ameri-
can establishments do not make tin
plate OF certain sizes OF a certain thick
ness in certain large quantities Mt cer-
tain low prices. This, we take it, is
a marked improvement. No case of
total depravity here, we fondly hope.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The JOURNAL is requested to an
nounce the name of James +. Burnes
as a candidate for the Office of Town
ship Trustee, subject to the decision of
the Democratic Township Caucus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-27

An experienced weaver, has opened
a rag carpet factory in the rear OF
Puhl's Photograph gallery and Is pre-
pared to make carpets, rugs, mufllers
and fly nets. 40
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-27
SOME EDUCATIONAL IDEAS.

Note: Mr.. Saddler has agreed at our solicita-
regard to education. These articles will be
brief and to the point and should be read by
every lover OF education. They will appear in
each number of the JOURNAL for some time
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
OUR ST. LOUIS LETTER.
Parades and TabIeau the FashiOn-A
Chance for the Local Agrlculturist

Chance for the Local Agrlculturist.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-All the great
shows st. Louis is to have this winter
seem to group themselves about the
month of the Fall Festivities. The
crowd already here has arrived just
in time to see the big labor day parade,
which filled the streets with marching
men, flying banners and music, this
week. The celebration of German day
will take place before the people leave
the city. This is festival peculiar to st.
Louis, which other large cities in the
United States are arranging to initiate.
There is parade of tableauX on floats,
second in beauty only to the Yelled
Prophets procession, and an open air
entertainment in the afternoon at the
Fair Grounds, where national amuse-
ments hold the ground till late hour.
From twenty to thirty thousand people
are in the parade, and over
fifty thousand go out to the Fair
Grounds, to say nothing of the thou
sands who ride out there to look at the
scene from curiosity.
Farmers in the Southwestern States
who have little corners of land which
they can't plant with anything profit
ably, would make good deal of money
easily if they would follow the suggcs-
ton to them in the combination Just
effected by the castor oil m lis in St.
Louis. This city makes over half OfalT
the castor oil in the United States, and
the companies have got tired OF the
fluctuations in price brought about by
competition. They win now fix
the price Of both the bean
and the oil, and the farmer
can make contracts for all the beans
he can raise at a very good profit The
new price of the bean win not be lower
than $1.50 Il bushel, and at this price
its culture will be very remunerative
to western farmers who go into the
business Systematically. and contract
ahead for all they raise. The demand
is constantly increasing, and a pro-
tcctive tariff will keep Tn market
from being flooded by the bean of In
dia, which is the only other country
which can compete with this in the
supply.
During the cool weather which
came on st. Louis just as September
Nhto'Nb3 OllNlC W its Il SllOTG anu Violent
thunderstorm one afternoon, and the
observers up in the signal office hastily
dropp d all their work, and bringing
out all their instruments took ohserva-
tions during every minute while the
outburst lasted. The next day they
compared their notes with those re-
ceived from other parts of the country
which were taken during the storm,
and were disappointed.
"The Agricultural Department is
bending all its original investigation
now to the task of finding out where
these sudden local storms come from"
said Observer ID. j. Herndon, "and so
far we arc not succeeding very well.
They drop down from nowhere, and we
can + trace them on weather map at
all Yet they DO great damage some
times, and it is important for us to as
certain something of their habits, so
we can warn the towns and villages
in their track. We can't follow y local
storm now fifty miles, while we can
follow the track of other storms
twentyfour hours before they get 70
piVpn DOint -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
THEIR MIsERIEs SET FORTH.
The Passengers of the Normannia Tell
narrowing Tales.

- = A.. >,,,,,,,,,,,,i, Tall
INV
narrowing rates.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. IA letter
L,s l,or rnncivnd herr NV the family
NJ ;,1, Lo
OF MIS- ocsSc lySo"' "A0' WV" NV
husband, was a passenger on the Nor
,,,,,,,,i, o,,rontined in Now Yorl; bay.
80, ......;,.,,., gu,,d,, ~,
Inc lcIIc' ""' "'''''' w ~
board the steamer StohlhS ION, 10
which boat cabin passengers OF the
Nr.,,.,,,,,ni, had bcnn transferred.
-'r' IT, H.. r,a+ M, rr,so,
AlVoi "'"''"n
writes:
We are really in need OF TODD but 1t was
stated today that arrangements had been
made to get some provisions from New
York We had no food yesterday from -
o'clock nO0l until TINS morning ms Is
the first time in my life ! ever retired NJ
night without having had any suppcr and
without bong able to get any The chill
1ren Of the boat are suffering for the want
of the real necessities OF life. do most
deeply feel for them and their mothers.
The poor little ones are crying all the time
in the most agonizlng manner for food,
when it is not ON board to give them.
Two new cases were reported to-day. IL
is said there have been lilty-Iour cases on
board, and most of these have died when
taken of the island. The boat (Normannia)
is in the most filthy condition imaginable
When we were transferred to the Ston-
ington the scene was most pltllul one,
The poor second passengers were lett
aboard the Normannia in miserable CON
ditjon and the woman WIN y rSI s lioS,o
children Mc'S Soo ",,U Srdn r nnd indescrba.
M MA SI W. Aid I' not get Of the Normannia
any any ton soon MS one Of the stewards who
waited on our table was taken sick
and has since died. This old boat we are
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
The Great Saving Invention OF the
Century.
The Remington Typewriter; the %
style unequaled in popularity.
LITTLE BITS OF HUMoR.

Travers-Can you have this hat
charged to me? Hatter-All our bust
ness is done on a cash basis sir. Travers
Then lend me IS.
Mrs. Brown-What good will it do
me to rub this liniment on your rheu-
matte shoulder? Brown-What good2
Why, woman, it will keep you from
having the rheumatism in your hand
Featherstoue-I wish you would come
with me and select some trousers, old
man. Ringway-I don't believe my
taste is any better than yours. Feather
stone, hopefully,-No, but your credit
Is.
The boys who recently went to Bur
lington, Iowa, to attend Elliotts Bust
ness College, are we'll pleased and
commend the school highly.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
Illinois CATHOLICS in rolltlc,.

CHICAGO, Sept. l3.-At all the Cath
Ollie churches in Illinois yesterday the
priests read from the altar long pas
toral signed by the archbishop of Chi
cago and the bishops of Peoria, Belle
vile and Alton, strongly denouucing
the Edwards compulsory education
law and calling upon Catholic voters to
enforce the demand for its repeal
This is the first authorized utterance
of the church in this state on the ed
ucation matter and is taken to mean
that Catholics of Illinois will join the
Lutherans as they did in Wisconsin in
the fight against state interference in
UNCONVENTIONAL schools
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
Tin piatc MN nnrncL.

ELwoop, Ind, Sept, IA heavy
rainfall interfered greatly with the
Republican demonstration planned for
to-day on the opening of the American
tin plate factory in this city Cover
nor Mckinley himself did not arrive
until afternoon accompanied by Gov
ernor Chase of Indiana. Chairman John
G.. Gowdy of the Republican state com
mittec, Congressman Pierce Il. Il.
Shiei and other prominent state pnli-
ticianS His speech this afternoon was
devoted almost entirely to the tin
plate question
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
Nem Mnner ror enc Yetcrnns.

WASHINGTON, Sept l3.-An order
has been issued by Mr. Leech, the d.
rector of the mint, to Colonel Bosby-
shell, superintendent of the Philadel-
phia mint, to have coined at once
$780, OOt. in silver half dollars for use
III Washington turing the Grand Army
cncn1 yment The purpose IS to enable
the visitors in the city at the time OF
the G-aLd Army cucaIupnent TO cS-
chan &c their wOr0 owl Snau change
sud Bills.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
THE STARS AND STRIPES.
They are Placed Close to the North Pole
by the Peary Expedition.


by the Peary Expedition.
WASHINGTON, Sept 10. The stars
and stripes have been planted at the
two points nearest the North Pole yet
reached by civilized man. The navy
department to-day received the fol-
lowing telegram from Lieutenant
Peary at St Johns, Newfoundland:
United States navy claims highest
discoveries on Greenland east coast,
Independence bay 30 degrees north
latitude, "a degrees west longitude;
discovered July A, 1892. Greenland ice
cape ends south OF Victoria.
The highest point heretofore at
tanned on the east coast is about - or
n degrees and was made by Holdenby,
a German; the highest point on the
west coast was So, made by Lockwood
and Brainerd of the Greedy expedition.
Naval officers are delighted at the sue
cess of Lieutenant Peary and his tele-
gram was received with much pleasure.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16

sent by the cabin passengers % Emil
Boal 1gent Of TIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pa cOmpanY. and the other
addressed 10 Health Oiieer lem
kin, These communications we're
the result OF meeting Of the pas,en-
gers on Thursday aboard the Rugia.
DR.. Walser was present and the letter
was read to him that he might com.
municatc its contents to DR. Jenkins
The letter was then sent to the
health officer and u no reply was
received the passenger, sent copy
of it to- the Times with copy Of the
one to the agent of the line.
The letter to BOaZ states that the
pa myers had heard that the cabin
pa, lgers of the Rugia were to be
sen 10 the New Hampshire together
wit the second cabin passengers of
the Drmannia and that they respect,
full protested against such action as
the abin passengers Of the Rugia
were in perfect health and entirely
free from cholera, which could not be
said of the second cabin passengers of
the Normannia." The letter de-
manded that if the cabin passengers
were to be removed at all they should
be taken to a place of safety and sep
arated from the passengers Of all
other ships.
The following is the letter to Dr.
Jenkins:
QUARANTINE SEA SHIP RUGlA Sept. :, 1892,
Or William L. jenkins, Health Officer,
Port Of New York
Dear Sir: The cabin passengers Of the
steamship Rugia, in convention assembled,
BIG leave to submit the following
We, 100 men, women and children all of
whom are and have been since tine day of
sailing nom Hamburg, free from cholera,
have been for nearly sin days subjected TO
the possibility Of the COntagi0n Of the
deadly disease on DO I'd the Rupia and
have borne our fate with degree of for
bcarancC altogether out o. proportion with
the danger we are in.
No effort has b. n made by the board Of
hCa til or Dr. Jenkins 10 take away our
stcGragG passengers, thus preventing the
spread Of the dis 5lS2 among the cabin
passengers and our Sick were permitted to
remain aboard until the fourth day which
seems to us iueyCusablc neglect, consider.
ing that this urgent step should have been
taken on the very first day.
We desire to call your attention that we
have been aboard cholcra-intested ship
for nineteen days six of which have been
spent subject to your jurisdiction; that dur
ing these days, to reiteratc, we have, as ii
seems to us, not received the least possible
consideration at your hands; that all our
cabin passengers are and have been free
from the cholera; that it is our right to
demand that we, 100 cabin pass ,nglr5 OF
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
THE NORMANNIA'S PASSEN.
GERS NOW ON FIRE ISLAND.
THE STATE TROOPS ON The GROUND
Gov. Flower Resorts to Stern Measures
Aud Calls Out 100 Soldiers to Assist
the Authorities, After All Appeals
Prove Fruitless--LetterS From
Passengers ON the Rugia
And NOrmannia.

New YoEE. Sept I3.-Thc Norman
MAS passengers were safely landed ON
Fire Island this afternoon.
Early this morning Governor Flower,
who spent slccplcsS night studying
over the Fire island situation. received
a message from the attorney general
that the injunction ISSUED by Judge
Bernard Of Brooklyn yesterday was
not binding. and he at once sent out
orders for the summonlng together for
duty in protecting the states property
on Fire island and for guarding the
quarantincd passengers the Naval Re.
serve battalion and the Sixty ninth
Fourthtecnth and seventh regi.
mcnts, Making in all 1000 men.
These all responded promptly,
nearly all the men gathering
at the armorics at an early hour.
The Fourteenth and Seventh regi'
mcnts left for babylon on the Long
Island railway at s o'clock and the
SiXty-ninth regiment and the naval
reserve battalion embarked at about
II a. Ill. on board the steamship Pega-
sus for Fire island.
The general term of the supreme
court Of Kings county vacated the
temporary injunction btained by the
board of health on the town of lslip
restraining Governor Flower and
Health Officer Jenkins from using Fire
island as quarantine station.
Judges Pratt and Dyliman voted to va
cate, but Judge bernard disScntcd
a Night Of Misery.
The Cepheus with her cargo of help
less women and delicate children was
still anchored this morning in the
channel off Fire island and their suf-
fcrings during the night are described
as having been intense, Men paced
the deck all night or sought upon the
bare boards few hours of rest
Women and children huddled tOgeth-
or, crying and praying in the warmest
corners to be found or slept the
sleep Of exhaustion upon the seats
of the excursion boat If lucky
enough to secure such points of van
tagr. Delicate ladies tried to rest upon
camp stools or even upon the floor, and
one and all bitterly bewailed their fate
and the hard -heartcdncsS Of the bay
men on Long island. 1t was only after
the most earnest prayers that the lat
ter allowed Some food TO be sent the
half-famishcd passengers whom they
had condemned either to starvc or go
back to New York
Dr. jenkins arrived here this
morning ON II special train from New
Nn,.ly and wont on hoard thp steamer
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
STREET CAR ACCIDENT.
Passengers in st. Louis Electric Car
Either Killed or Badly Hurt.

ST. Louis, Mo. Sept lf,--In the south
crn part of the city, between 0 and 10
o'clock to-day train consisting Of an
electric motor and trailer car was
coming down a steep grade on the
State and Sydney streets branch OF the
Union depot line. When near the
corner Of Ninth and Russell streets
the motorman lost control OF the car
and the tram rushed down the incline.
At Russell street there is sharp
curve and at this point the trailer,
crowded with passengers, was derailed
and turned over and all its passengers
hurled to the ground with great force.
Two Of the passengers were killed out.
right and thirteen injured some Of
them fatally.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
VIZ. nnrrIsnn.s CnndItInn.

LnoN LAKE y. Y. sept. H. There
wa, slight improvement this uiprn-
Ing IN Mrs Huri!sm'S hrallh. De f.
r nuughtv is uH lis way from Sew
York aud viii meet Nrs. Garler luj
Tru,iead in consultation DpIn IT al,
after which sgatemcnt viii uc ., rn
TO the press.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
scnAtnr Mn IN LIne.

NEW YORK, Sept. Alt is author.
itativciy stated that Senator d. b.
Hill has formally accepted the invita-
ton OF the Democrats of Kings county
to address them on the issues of tine
presidential campaign at a meeting to
be held in the Academy of Music
Brooklyn, next Monday evening.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
CORBETT DEFEATS SULLIVAN
IN TWENTY-ONE ROUNDS,
THE MIGHTY JOHN |. DEqHRONED.
The CaIifornian's Science Too Much for
the ChampIon-He Played for Sulli-
vans Stomach and MINDED Him,
After Which He Won Easily
-Corbett Hugs and
Kisses His Friends.

New ORLEANS, La, Sept 0.-JameS
j. Corbett, the champion heavy weight
pugilist of the Pacific coast, Wednesday
night knocked out John L. Sullivan,
champion heavy weight pugilist of the
world, in twenty-onc rounds. The
fight took place in the Olympic ath-
letic club rooms and was for the cham.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
BREAKS HER OWN RECORD.
Nancy Hanks Trots IA Mile in 2:OI ut st
Paul on u Regulation Track.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept, o Nancy
Hanks has again broken the worlds
trotting record. Yesterday afternoon
she went around the course under the
guidance of tho veteran Bud Doble
and covered the mile in 2:01 fiat The
scene that followed was indescribable
II was regulation track like that at
which she trottcd at Chicago. Fifty
thousand people witnessed the event
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
KANSAS NOTES.

Short Itcms of Intorcst From All
Parts Of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-12
The DuiMth and Superior Specfas

In full keeping with its well-known pro-
gressive policy the North western Line
tChicago q Northwestern Railway. has
recently Inaugurated through train service
between Chicago aud the Lake Superior
region. This new train is known as the
Duluth and Superior Special" and it
leaves Chicago daily az $50 p. M. arriving
at Superior at $40 a. m. and Duluth at $50
q. N. the next day, making the journey IN
the remarkably quick time of fifteen
hours The train Is made up of baggage
cars, standard day coaches and palace
buffet sleeping cars of the most modern
and approved design. aud oil classes of
passengers. are carried through without
change of cars. supper is served in din
ing car after departure from Chicago, and
breakfast served from q weli-stocked
buffet before arrival at Duluth. 10 insure
yourself quick and comfortable journey
be sure to ask for tickets via the North
western Line. Any ticket agent can fur
nish full information regarding this rail-
way. or it will be promptly furnished upon
application to w. A. Thrall General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-12
PREACHER AND SCHOOL, TEACHER.
They Fall Out at Edinburg and a Social Feud
Seems to Be impending.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind. Nov. 11.-There is
trouble at Edin burg. town of two thou
sand inhabitants ten miles north of this
city. For some time Rev. Mathew Small,
an evangelist. has been waginR war on So
ciety people of that place for playing social
games of cards and for attending balls.
Some of his church members did not ap-
prove of this, and when TIE time camc for
the renewal of his yearly contract voted
against him. This brought his resignation,
but finally matters were reconciled and all
went smoothly for q time. Some days ago
he spoke OF W. b. Ovens, superin.
tendent of the schools ut that
this up with sermon In which
he called on the patrons of his school to
quit allowing their children to attend
school. This sermon has greatly excited
the citizens of the town and the professor
paper. in which he accuses Rev. Small of
making custom of playing checkers in q
public restaurant until after midnight.
with leading band of bad boys on hal
lowe'en night. with holding an ice-c resm
supper on Sunday night at his residence
and having the invited guests como in at
the back door, and with inviting into his
pulpit noted gambler to lecture and adj
visIng his congregation to come out aud
hear him, and with doing several other I'M
becoming things. A part of his members
now clamor for hearing Of the charges
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-12
NEW YORK HAT co
W. I. SNYDER MISSING.
lie Was Chief Clerk in the c.. II. ( n. Freight
Oitice-Examining His Books

w. T. snyder. chief clerk in the freight
sftee of the Cincinnati. Hamilton a. Day.
ton road ut this point, has not been on
duty since Saturday. and his whereabouts
are unknown. General Agent Stiles asked
Auditor Lishawa to come MP and examine
the books He arrived In the city on the
FIRST train yesterday. He finds the books
IN rather q disordered condition. but no
evidence has yet been found of dishonesty
on the part of Snyder. The cashier of the
company in the city freight depot is under
b sou bonds IN one of the guarantees conn.,
panies. but Mr. snyder was under no bond.
He has beer in the employ of the company
for ten years. and was considered very
uprizht and correct business man, and his
frisnds believe that he has not indnlged in
any dishonest practices. but last evening
no one was able TO explain his absence
Dir. Lishaws had last evening but par
TALLY completed the examination of the
books and could give no information of o
positive character rs regards the matter.
Suyder has family living on South East
street. near the Dig Tour tracks.