davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-19

The common polypus has the most
wonderful power Of life. Cut one into
dozen pieces and dozen creatures
are the result Two have been sliced
and joined together. producing mon.
sters with two heads. When turned In
side out like glove finger they do not
seem to notice any change or sustain
any inconvenience.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-19

MARSHALL, Mo-, July l7.--Several
hurglsries have recently taken place at
Miami. Noonan's store being the latest,
Sunday morning chase was given to a
burglar In skiff, and, being closely
pressed, be took to the woods. In his
slflfi was found lots Of jcwelry, canned
goods and firearinA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-19

ROME, July i6.--A telegram received
here from Tangier reports that Muley
Mohammed, the sultan's elder brother,
has been imprisoned by the governor
of that city for intriguing tcinduce the
powerful Rahamma tribe TO proclaim
him sultan
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-19

BosIoS, July l6.-The new cruiser
Minneapolis made her official trial trip
to-day. Her average speed during the
four hours consecutive run Is esti-
mated at 23A knots which, If verified
by the official timekeeper, would give
her slj0,00O premium.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-19
-
Railway Shops In Memphis Burned,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 1.-THE Ill.
nois Central shops in Fort Pickering
were burned. Railroad officials said Il
was the work Of strikers,
WASHINGTON, Julyslo.-The follow,
Ing fourth class post office appoint.
ments were made to-day;
In Kansas-At Homewood, r. Guy; at Nor.
wood, Gus Tepfer ut Richter, H. Jefferson
All are in Franklin county
In the Indian terrltory--At Cheek, Chicka,
saw nation, ], Yocum.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-19

RoruEsEY, Scotland, July ls.-For
the fifth time the Prince of Wales
Yacht Britannia and George ].
Gould's vigilant met to-day in
the Firth Of Clyde and for the fifth
TIME the American yacht vas beaten,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-19
TWO RIOTS.
One In Oakland, Cal, and the Other
In Birmingham, Ala.
non. UNION MEN ROUGHLY HANDLED.
Three Negroes Shot Down One by One ~
They Came Out Of the MIncs-A
Fierce Battle Between Deputies
and Strikers.

and Strikers.
SAxFpAvcrsco Julv 1.-THE South.
eru Pacific Railway Co. backed by the
combined military forces Of the federal
and STATE governments continued to
maintain n fairly satisfactory passen-
csr ssrvice in northern California, but
rotwitbstandino This formidable mill
torv srrsv tba railroad officials have
h.sr unab,s N rctrieve the lost man
sasr.r, ~ ths,r tro;obt business The
resssrosr service too Il bv no means
rsst,,red for trains are ,till sidetracked
At NIGHT time as /, precautionary meas
ure AGAINST train wreckers.
In Oakland Yesterday morning the
str,Lsrs formed into several riotous
,nohs =, On a. aoo men each. All in
oor,,ne and outooino passenger trains
war. 40 strorglv ouarded that thew
wsrs mt irtsrfsred with. but the fury
~ IT,. moh. a., ,non sucb luckless
uor.union men ns The strikers were
AHA 70 wsvlav going 70 and from their
sp'e !" Way su.ns " ~ NV . n ,.a,o
"v,A '.'e''i '''"oo . ~, 1872, 1872 I'D
e"'1ou ~ ~ a'p.i ,s. ~ shor,iv
sttsr moon . freight trim was started
s''0l nv" ns's"' ~. 49, s-o Wv" A. ~
rum ,"o ya.N' y" Wv 49, ,,o,rr,or
0e,'n''. 49, s,t .s".s.,., y,und thom.
asSn ~ s1 ~ o ~. r ~, moh 81 strikers
Io.sos ., ~ '10 .s.vy ~ 30 ",,,ah ahoard
s'.aA . 40 e ~. " hmasa rhn troin ,vas
s. ns Nv ~s 49, " .io.o.s ,vhn soon
.s"..01 49,. ~ ,aa dss,,r al, Inn
s s",s.,." IT, to-" "'
SoTs E :. aud a oou.
."ea uss vvr y. ~ s ~ dou,n 'ron tha
paI '" ~ ay ss 49, .,saf ,ha,r
.. S.' .nS ,,,,hai Tho rIotsrs md
~. -. s.aJJod ,.na,, Nth tho,r
s. 1870 ~ ~ s..,,..,.Io .,ua shots
..., e" 49, ~, ~. so,d;ass ,hovrh M
~. ass. rho .t,,l,ars ,,sro arallv
s w. y. wa s,,.s. u,,,,har y, tha r,otsrs
s rS' sat,,o. n ths eottago ~ n
sss,I.as TN so,d,o.s ~ ,.ar,sa % ra,dod
H. m - 10y , ".nas.aS tuon,r'ouo
w. Wv S"'..ai =, .ha r,n.ons ,uoss az.
.a.s,,, NV ana ts,,sad ma frairht
4, ,,s ,.,,n IL = sIdo.troel, ami ahan.
s . W." 49,. AZ, ''..',,,mnau.a .ha soI.
~. 49,. H.. ~ ..ai,,sa 49, s,nands ,.oro
,.,vsn s sos,.irs nrdars n sbeot anv one
s ,,'hs ..sa,.,,..J to intorfore ,vi,b arv
., a IS,na,,, y tre,oht tr,in ,yas
ws w.. ..d'.d l., aha,,t coo u;l;t;a ~.
A s1'i".~ ~ " ',,",, w, .nn
p,n,,,va D" Ala 'I,,Iv "a esrcs
!. ..," '..'s...nas .h,s at,annaor "a A.Yo
s 49, s. y. NJ s m,mo a. pra,ts ha,,vaon
~, ...,,,,n. ,,,na.s al donr,,aa
T.. IT,, ~ ' ~, ,a', ,,,a,s l;,,ad NJ paaJ,,
:" w"'a %" VIZ ,I,na ,n,, ,is, - aaaJ
'S..o ~, "o ~ s',,,s ~. ha soa,,nal ,ns,
~. ,~.. "v ~ 49, h"a,as ' ,,, =. oa'.n,od "m
s.4,.,.,.' 30 !. ~. .hs an. onn,,srnd
sS w s..s, .,, 's ,,ass ,noo,,n,
|s,,., , ',... ~ ~, ~
~ ,s'"s NJ. IT," al i. .. W" Wv Wv
S ,s uoa 10y" " e' ..,'a' Wv" .n W
o.ue" s.'"s '"e s ~" .,. ~ .,, . sJ , IN,
wv n ,s', A,.. '" s.s sn' Mvn' H. w.
v .' W n.'.eu ~, A.oa , ,,.' - .sa .' Wv
Viu'o wn." w, eMp'oSe' " a, WV MINUS
W.. WE" "hu 'on'0 Wv =, ''.s A''"e',"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-19

AronIsoN, Kan, July l2.-Word was
received here yesterday Of terrible
flstic encounter between two farmers
named Hundley and Brennan near Oak
Mills late yesterday evening. The men
fought for nearly an hour,and the con-
test was only ended by Brennan fall.
ing down unconscious. Hundley stag
gered of a few yards and also fell.
When the men were found both were
insensible.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-19
GEN. HARRlSON'S REPLY.
He Again States He Is In sympathy with
the presIdent's Action,

tine TresiuehtH action.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July l2.--Gen.
Harrison yesterday afternoon received
a letter from James Riggs, member
of the New York constitutional con-
vention, saying that criticism i'm.
puted to him Of President Cleveland's
use of federal troops had been disap-
proved on the floor Of the house, and
asking Il the imputed statement was
true.
Gen. Harrison telegraphed the fol-
lowing in reply.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 10, 1884,
james W Riggs, Albany, N, ",
Friends should not have expressed criticism
OF q sentiment imputed to me 80 disparaging
TO my reputation as q lawyer and to my patrl-
otlsm os citizen without better evidence that
the imputed views were authorized than d
newspaper dispatch.
not only did not express any criticism OF
President Cleveland, by my action, but have
distinctly and always maintained that It WINS
not only the right, but the duty Of the presi-
dent TO enforce the laws OF the United States
anywhere without asking auybody's consent
actod upon this view Of the law when
as . soldier, marched under the or
ders Of the president into states whose
governors had not only not invited US, but
were resisting US. As president, further
maintained this view Of the presidents power
and duty, and now, as private citizen, hold
myself ready, as q part Of the posse comitatus
Of the country, to add to aid upon his call In
the Enforcement Of his view Of national au-
thoriiv
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-27

cavalry we all felt sure, and when we
got up courage to look behind us and
see them, we almost died from joy ut
seeing Sheridan. He kept the pike un-
til he was past his last man.
Notwithstanding there was a confed-
crate battery just coming into position
in front of us, he turned to the right
and rode in front of us to the right on
to a small hill that was crowned with a
few oak trees. His orderly, with head
quarters strcamcr, was nearly a mile
behind him, and came to him on the
hill. The next officer was about the
same distance behind the orderly, and
the rest came on shortly after; but
Rienzi and his rider were one.
AS soon as the orderly with the
headquarters colors came up to Sheri-
dan the battery commenced to shell
him; still he stayed there, and our
cheering turned to praying. He rode
down in front of us, with a six-gun
rife battery firing at him and him only,
and, with his hat in his hand, he said:
That's right, old Nineteenth corps;
stay by me to-day and we will whip
them like blazes yet, and you may sleep
on your old campground tonight"
Then he rode to the rear; and, as he
entered the woods one genial Brother
Jonathan said:
There's men praying for that little
Irishman that hain't prayed before for
twenty years"
Then orders We're obeyed, aud we
saw him leading Rienzi through the
woods in the heat of the battle without
body-guard, and when an aid would
come he was at once dispatched with
an order TO some general along the
line; but the last one of us was hi:
body-guard, and he knew it-John P
| Woodward. in National Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-27

are held securely in place by wooden
pins or keys, slipped through the pro-
iecting staples. The lower strip on
either side can be hinged to the frame
work if desired, to be folded down out
of the way when such side pieces are
not desired. Round iron is used for
braces and for the attachment of the
wheels. The latter should have wide
rims, and may often be found in
sets in the heaps of old iron, broken
machines, etc, 10 be seen about ma
chine shops, foundries and shops
where iron implements are sold. Tho
whole should be lightly but strongly
made, when this combination of cart
and barrow will be found a most serv-
iceable friend to the gardener. Webb
Donnell, in American Garden.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-27
Dangers of Bad Water.

Five and twenty years ago, during a
most fatal epidemic of typhoid in the
west of England, / had to assist the
government inspector in tracing its
cause to its source, and the result was
most conclusively established as due to
impure water The supply of water as
it entered the town was pure, but in
many houses the water closets were
supplied by the same pipe and cistern
as the water for drinking purpose. As
the water was turned off during the
night to prevent waste, the pipes
emptied and subsequently became
filled with air poisoned by the foul
gases from the closets, and when the
town water was turned on in the
morning it rapidly absorbed the pois-
onous air in the pipes. The outcome
was that those houses supplied from
this source were decimated by an cpl
demic of typhoid. In those cases where
the inhabitants got their water from
wells it was found that they escaped,
unless, as in many instances, they pro-
cured milk from the shops supplied
with the tainted water. The whole
problem worked out like q SUM in
arithmetic. c.-Gentleman's Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-27
The Secret of Success.

The most important secret in success
full fruit-growing is this: The trees
should be fed with as much liberality
and care as the best of all the crops
grown in the fields. The demands OF
the tree are not only for the fruit, but
for itself, the increased growth of il
taking from the land each year quite as
much of the fertility of the soil as q
crop of wheat or corn. OF course, it
will be admitted that only a healthfully
growing tree will bear a full crop, and
doubtless the reason why trees bear
only alternate years is that the tree
itself takes the first contribution from
the soil, and, this being imperative,
nothing is left for the fruit in the sec
ond year, the crop of the preceding
year. with the increase of the tree, hav.
ing exhausted the land. And as the
mineral elements are mostly needed,
nothing else will be SO useful as lime,
applied freely to the land Rural
World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-27
GARDEN CONVENIENCE.
How to Construct a Combined Barrow and
Garden Cart.

How to Construct a Combined BARROW ana
Garden Cart.
The illustration represents home
made garden convenience that has
variety of uses. 1t can be used as
plain barrow, either end being fitted
for such use, as the wheels are placed
well inside the position of the uprights,
thus throwing the weight of the load
upon the wheels, rather than upon the
handles 1t is also a veritable cart to
be pushed or drawn as one may wish,
while it also serves handily as table
or bench when one is planting a garden
and greatly needs some such arrange
ment.
To make of this an inclosed barrow
or cart, one may fit thin boards to the
uprights at the ends, and also fit light
strips to the sides in the position of
the dotted lines. These strips can be
attached in a moment by driving iron
staples in the outside of the outer up
rights, left projecting far enough to
pass through slots in the strips, which
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-27

stoclxholder in the road. In fact, stock
can be issued at 500 share, and / will
venture the assertion that this money
will return larger dividend than in
any other way invested"
This has the right ring. 1t hits the
nail squarely on the head and shows
that Mr.. Walker knows what he is
talking about. Next to railroads, sub
stantial and lasting public highways
are worth more to a country, includ-
ing both the farmers and the towns
men, than any other single investment
that could be made. The press and
citizens of Missouri and Kansas should
take this question up and not cease agi.
tating it until the principal towns oi
every county within the two states are
joined by lasting macadam or gravel
roads.--Kansas City Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-27
A STORY OF CHICKAMAuaA.
Tho Soldiers Secret, Which Was Hidden
Thirty Years in the Heart of a Tree.

Tho Soldiers Secret, Which Was Hidden
Thirty Years in the Heart of a Tree.
Thirty years ago soldier in the bat
tie of Chicl1amauga sought hiding
place. 1t was not for himself that he
wanted protection. Shells were
shrieking. The boom of the cannon
and the rattle of the musketry were al
most continuous Sulphurous smoke
was so dense in the glades that. look
ing upward, one could not see the tops
of the tall pines. In such surround
iugs the soldier thought not of his own
safety. He sought place which
would conceal his chief treasure
something that, whatever might hap
pen to him, he hoped might not come
into another's possession. Near the
bottom of one of the large forest trees
solid shot had torn gaping wound
Into that, as far as it would go, the
soldier tucked his precious property.
Some time before the battle ended a
| shell dropped into the top of the big
tree and exploded. The effect was ter
rife. Branches We're torn from their
sockets, the trunk was riven, the foli-
age was blasted. After the shock ma
ture did all that was possible to mend
the damage. Nourished from the
roots the lower part of the tree recov-
cred from it's wounds. The outer wood
and back closed over the crevice which
the soldier had used for this safe de-
| posit But the ruin wrought in the
top was beyond power of restoration.
The tree grew at the base and slowly
died at the top.
A couple of months ago Gen. Stew
art, of the ChicSamauga commission,
in going about the field came to this
tree. He saw that the struggle of ma
ture against the mutilation had ended
in defeat The tree was dead. In q
little while, if left alone it would fall
from decay. The workmen put their
axes to the roots and down came the
useless trunk. AS it struck the ground
it parted The crevice SO long closed
opened. Out dropped the soldiers
treasure. one of the old-fashioned da
guerreotypes. The picture is that of 9
lady of uncertain age. 1t shows the
evidence of careful preparation to be
taken" The dress is adjusted care
fully, and the hair is pressed dowI
upon the sides of the forehead, the
hands are folded on the lap, and the
features are composed in that unnatur
al way which was considered the proper
thing for sittings in those days. st
Louis Globe Democrat
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-27
SOUTH SEA TRADERS.
Tho Romantic Creations of tho Novelist
Are Poor specimens of Humanity.

Tho Romantic Creations of tho Novelist
Are Poor Specimens OF Humanity.
We should expect the South seas to
exercise SOLDERING and subtly refining
influence on the men-seldom very
gentle-who find their way thither
The region exercises a charm, inso-
much that Europeans who settle there
seldom leave it, but as for the refining
influencc-pray excuse us, Most white
men become degenerate. 1t is so much
more easy to sin, to get drunk, and to
loll round, with native woman to do
the little work needful, and with an
atmosphere that kills all energy. The
axthor of kidnapped" is an eXcep-
ton, and the globe trotter only
touches at few of the principal
points, and does not stay long enough
to succumb to the insidious and ener-
waiting influence of the climate.
1t is most melancholy fact that the
islands attract in an overwhelming
proportion some of the most desperate
| ruffians that ever trod timber Mr..
Stevenson has glorified the trader.
Take that individual apart from the
glamour cast over him by great nov
- w
| ceedingly unlovely creature, though
| not always unlovable, perhaps, when
| in contact with men of his own color.
We exclude the man who represents a
reputable European house, because, as
rule, he is fixed, and it is his policy to
keep on friendly terms with the ma
tives. The ordinary beach comber may
also be set apart He is too lazy, as a
rule, to be very bad, and his only self,
imposed task is generally to advise the
chiefs, for which services, and for act
ing as interpreter between them and
the natives his usual remuneration
takes the form of "chain-lightning.
The man we have more particularly
in mind is the individual. who, in his
own or somebody elses schooner, car
ries motions" up and down among
the islands, to be bartered for copra
or anything else that is marketable
and that will fetch in Sydney twenty
times as much as was originally giver
for it. The average trader is a man o.
absolutely no bowels. He has no eye
for natures marvels. The poetry o
the southern cline never yet slid int
his soul. His class is made up largel,
of riff-raff of all Australia, and of som'
honest men whom the itch for wander
ing has carried on board trader, o
who have drifted thither from Sydne,
after experiencing that sickness o
heart that comes from hope deferred
and from the final stoppage of tn
parental supplies His horizon is lin
tied to "bilking" the savage and h
makes enough in few years to retir
to handsome villa in the suburbs Q
Sydney-unless he should happen t
get killed before attaining that cor
summation of respectability. His trick
would fill book, His vocabulary c
cuss-words would make you cold. o
, the whole it is not to be wondered a
that, now and again, the savage worr
should turn round and, not KNOWN
any better, slay him.-Pau Mall Ga
zette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-27
FARM AND GARDEN.
A SENSIBLE OFFER.
How n Missouri Farmer Proposes to Sc.
cure Good Roads.

How n Missouri Farmer Proposes TO se-
cure Good Roads.
Hon. John Walker, of Howard coun-
ty, Mo-, ventilates plan which has
the merit of originality and probable
feasibility ALSO Mr.. Walker says:
'I will give 81 per acre on every
acre of land l own toward the building
of gravel road from Rocheport to
Jackman's mill. My farm consists of
$50 acres-hence l will take stock in
said road to the amount of $3.50. !
will also give the same amount for a
gravel road from Rochcport to Ashland
church or from the church to Fayette.
"If we could get the farmers once in-
terested in such an enterprise, it would
be but few years until we could have
the best roads in the west. The build
ing of these roads can be accomplished
with less cost in the long run than the
present system of road working is now
costing the farmer. 1t must also be
remembered that each individual who
pays in as much as 500 becomes q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-27

BROUGHT BOTH OFSHIS ASSA11.ANTS DOWN
of Washburn l was riding rapidly
across the field to reach and direct the
dismounted men when suddenly ! came
upon three mounted men desperately
fighting There was no one near them.
With pistol in nand / rode directly to-
ward them, but getting on near enough
toerecognize them one fell, or rather
seemed pushed, from his horse, but as
soon as he touched the ground two
quick shots from his pistol brought
both of his assailants down lifeless by
the side of him, one indeed falling
across him, and to my surprise recog-
nized Maj Breathed as he arose with
face and body dripping with blood re-
ceived from the thrusts and cuts of the
sabers of his victims.
Breathed had been detained in the
rear and had not overtaken me when
the fight begun, and hearing the fir
ing attempted to join me when he en-
countered two captains and sergeant
of the enemy who ordered him to SUR
. render nreathed killed the sergeant,
and the two captains closed on him with
their sabers and crowded him so close
iy Uildb lC Scuiu NV uoS Bioeoa S<N
cept to parry their quick blows until
thrown to the ground.
BY some means one of Breathed's
boots had been pulled off in the tussle,
and drawing that on again, and without
even mopping the blood from his face,
and without apparent concern, he re-
mounted his horse and dashed into the
thickest of the fight
Read and Washburn were both killed,
and their gallant little command made
prisoners. Thomas l.. Rosser, in Chi
cago Inter Ocean
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-27
SHERIDAN AT THE FRONT.
How Little Phil" and His Hon,e, RI
emil, Took tho Lead.

How "LittIe Phil" and His Horse, RI
emil, Took tho Lead.
Gen. Thomas brigade, consisting of
the Eighth Vermont, One Hundred and
Sixtieth New York, Twelfth Connecti-
cut and Pennsylvania regiment
(Gen. WeitzePs old Louisiana brigade),
was the left of the Nineteenth corps,
lying just to the right of the pike, on
the morning of October 10. Just be-
fore day we fell in, and left-faced for
ward double-quicls to the pike; there
formed line of battle, were ordered
forward over the pike, across small
valley and up into the woods, where
we met Early's men, and repulsed
three separate charges, when we re-
ceived orders every man for himself
from the edge of the woods back to the
pike. Rienzi could not have passed us
from there Although many paid strict
attention to running, many did not,
but continued to load, about-face and
fire, and then load running from the
crossing of the pike. / was with the
colors of my regiment, and at no time
were we over half mile to the right
of the pike. 1t was a volunteer skir'
mish line every man for himself, but
we worked together remarkably we'll
l was on the extreme left, about &
quarter of mile from the pike, wher
we heard the cheering back toward
Newtown. That it was confederate
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-27
So PatriCian.

Governess-Your little cty! H. o very
skilled arithmetician, 1s>ea>.:.
Mrs. Parvenew-Ree i::,' 1 I'm so
sorry. For goodness sake, don't let
her become too intimate with those
vulgar fractions.-Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-27

Wife-rm not going to that dress
maker again. She is not SO fashionable
as she used to be.
Husband-Why, that dress is one of
the most stylish l ever saw!
Wife-Yes; but she sent it home the
| day she promised. PUCK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-27

THE dairyman who permits his corn
fodder to get partly ripe or frost bitten
before he cuts it up is the same man
who never gets around to do his hay
Ing until the grass is mature.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-27

Teacher-In what state is Chicago?
Pupil-New Jersey.
Wrong. Where is the Hudson river?'
Crises in the Rocky Mountains and
flows to the Gulf of Mexico"
"My goodness, child, you must have
been reading a London newspaper.
Good News
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-27

"THEIR courtshipw was full of romance, was
~ b th t.h NelheT one OF l1em nmr toiG