davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21
LATER,

AT Wheeling, w. Va, on the nth,
the La Belle, Wheeling, Warwick and
West Virginia China Company, the four
largest potteries in this country, re-
sumed in full, after seven months
stop. The men agreed to return to
work on the same basis as the Trenton
pottery, a 12% per cent. reduction. Over
], 800 employees are affected.
On the night of the nth a collision be-
tween two freight trains on the Louis
vile & Nashville road occurred at East
st. Louis. j. G. Simmons, deputy
United States marshal, was caught in
the wreck and had both legs cut off.
He will die. o. p. Miller, brakeman,
was badly injured, and Switchman
Tyrell was taken to the hospita lin a
sens eless state. Thirteen cars We're de-
molished.
THE recent cyclone in Bavaria devas-
tated tract fifteen miles long by two
miles wide. The loss amounts to 2,O00,-
900 marks. The sufferers are poor and
the locality is unable to refund the
losses. A few fatalities occurred and a
hundred persons were injured.
A CAST iron pledge is required by the
Southern Pacific Railway Company
from every striker who desires to re-
enter it's services. Each applicant is
required to sign a promise that he will
sever his connection with the A. r. u.
and that he will not join any labor Or
ganization during his employment by
the company.
Col. b. +. MARSH, of Warsaw, Iowa,
was on The 18th nominated by the re-
publicans of the Fifteenth congress
sional district to succeed himself
On the 18th one hundred and ninety
six fresh cases of cholera We're reported
at st. Petersburg and seventy-nine
more deaths recorded.
AT Ishpeming, Mich, on the 18th the
strike was broken and over five hum
dred miners returned to work.
IN the senate on the 18th Mr. Hansbrough's s
amendment to the agricultural bin, appropri-
atinR million dollars to be used in the eXter-
mination of the Russia cactus or thistle, was
agreed to, and then the agricultural bill was
passed. AS reported to the senate 1t appropri-
ates for the agricultural department for the
fiscal year Of 1906, I.208,123, being S7,460 less
than the amount in the house bill and $108, 600
less than the amount appropriated for 1894.
There were some small increases made In ad-
dition to the million dollars given In the Rus
sian cactus amendment. The Indian appropri-
alton bill was then taken up and made the
unfinished business. Under special
order, the house took up and passed the Bailey
bankruptcy bill-yeas 1877, nays 81. Senate
amendments to the bill extending for ono year
the time in which final payment may be made
upon land entries under the pre-emption law
were agreed to- Senate bill was passed author.
izing the construction OF a bridge over the
Monongahela river at Belle Vernon, Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21
co,,Nr Rypy1owsK,,s Polish common.

COUNT RyBYLowsKIs Polish common
wealers were expelled from Toledo,
o., by the authorities, and on return
ing were put in jail.
Mrs. POLLY HocH, aged 90, was
burned to death while smoking pipe
at her home in Winamac, Ind.
The Chippewa Indians at grand
pow-wow held near Fond du Lac,
Wis, chose Aunimosson to be head
chief of all the Chippewas.
A BOLT of lightning struck the
steamship Mexico at Algiers, La, and
injured twelve persons besides killing
Peter Thompson.
STEAMSHIP agents in New York say
the steerage rate war now on has
created rush of foreigners to their
homes and the labor market will thus
be relieved
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21
FOREIGN.

FIRE destroyed 400 houses at Lovete,
Hungary, and six persons perished.
THE Palais d'Ete theater, recently
opened in Brussels, was destroyed by
fire, the loss being 1000, 900 francs.
Miss MARIE SCHROEDER, daughter of
an American millionaire, was married
to Count Pompeo Pieri at Rome.
TWENTY Spanish fishing boats out
during recent storm were missing,
and seventeen men were known to
have perished.
FEARS were entertained that Ex-
plorer Wellman and his polar expedi.
ton party had been lost in the ice
above Spitzbergen.
THIRTEEN men and women working
in field at Delno, Prussia, were killed
by lightning
The spread of cholera was causing
alarm in Germany and strict measures
were being taken at the frontiers to
keep out the pest.
IKE recent earthquake shocks near
Constantinople killed over 200 persons
and damaged property to the extent of
$25, 10000
Two MExICANs so fiercely resisted
arrest at Ell Paso, Tex, that Sheriff T..
A. Bendy was compelled to kill them.
VICERoY CHANG GHIsMUNG's new gun
factory at Hansan, China, was de-
stroyed by fire, involving loss of over
a million taels.
The cholera epidemic was assuming
alarming proportions in Russia, the
present visitation being of a much
more intense and fatal character than
were the outbreaks of the two previ-
Gus years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21

LORD CHIEF JUSTICE CoLERIDGE was
the only person who ever had the honor
sitting with the justices of the supreme
court of the United States during an
argument. In the stately robing rooms
of the supreme court hangs picture
of Justice C'oleridge, and on the bot
tom of the frame is the inscription,
Respectfully presented to the Judges
of the Supreme Court at Washington
by the Lord Chief Justice of England
in grateful memory of the honor con-
ferred on the 10Th ol October. 1889"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21
ODD SIGNS.

A New YORK dealer in mems furnish
ing goods displays sign reading:
"Shirt Constructor"
THE following sign.is posted over
Third avenue bar: "This office refers
to the Charity Organization all appli-
cants for relief"
"Dm you win already?" inquiries
manuscript notice in shop window of
the German quarter, and then follows
the announcement: Every customer
is registered in my indicator and the
fiftieth purchaser gets his purchase for
nothing"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21

CONVINCED that his trotting horse
Mustapha was suffering from indiges-
tion because he couldn't chew his feed,
a Fond du Lac turfman induced dem
tist to make a false set of horse teeth.
They were substituted for the natural
teeth, which were extracted. The ex-
pertinent has not been success. Every
time Mustapha snorts he drops his
teeth in the road, and his owner loses
valuable time picking them up.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21

IT appears that NJ. casimir-Perier
was elected for the full term of seven-
years and not, as might naturally be
supposed, to fill out the unexpired
term of President Carnot. Within
three days of the death of the presi-
dent and with scarcely ripple il pol
itics, without single nominating con-
vention, stump speech or even band
wagon, u new administration is fixed
up and set running on seven years.
lease and France goes about her busi-
ness as though nothing had happened.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21

IT is claimed that the theory of inoc-
ulation as cure for diphtheria has
been thoroughly and successfully test
ed. The process is by injecting some
of the blood of an animal that has been
inoculated with weak culture of the
diphtheria bacteria, only strong enough
to slightly affect the animal. On re.
peated occasions of late it is claimed
that sufferers from diphtheria have
been treated in this manner, both in
Berlin and London hospitals, and in
every case prompt cures have been
wrought. This, if true, proves one of
the greatest medical triumphs Of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21

A SUSPENDED city has been discovered
off Glacier bay, Alaska, by a party of
excursionists. This curious phenom-
non is seen regularly after full moon
in June, and in no other time. 1t is
said to be beautiful mirage of some
unknown city suspended directly over
the bay. A photographer has taken
pictures of it four times, but no one has
been able to identify one of the ghostly
buildings outlined.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21

The title president occurs in the BIZ
BILE, "It pleased Darius to set over the
kingdom 100 princes, which should be
over the whole kingdom; and over these
three presidents, of whom Daniel was
first; that the princes might give ac-
counts unto them, and the king should
have no damage. Daniel vi, 1-2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21

EXPERIMENTS are being conducted in
the armory at Springfield, Mass, in the
use of aluminium for the bayonet scab-
bards for the new rifle While the
metal works well in bending and is
about fifty per cent. lighter than the
steel scabbard, no satisfactory method
has been devised for soldering the
edges together.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21

THE old town of Appomattox, in Vir-
ginia, is almost entirely deserted.
There are five negro families and one
white family still there, but they have
indicated their purpose of migrating
before next spring. The streets are
choked up with weeds and grass, and
the houses are falling to pieces.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21

THE Countess Alesio, of Turin, Italy,
who has celebrated her one hundredth
birthday, accompanied her husband
through all the hardships of the Mos
cow campaign, while she was bride
of eighteen, She is in full possession
OF 1er faculties, and spends several
hours day in piano practice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21

THE Gould family, of New York,
have been assessed by the city officials
for Slo,7oo,ooo in personal property,
Notwithstanding the family's change
of residence to Lakewood, N. j., and
Tarrytown. The assessors assume that
they left the property in the safe de-
posit vaults of New York trust COM
panies and shat it is taxable just the
same.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21

SINCE Timothy Pickering, at the
close of the last century, held success
sively the offices of postmaster general,
secretary of war, and Secretary of
state, Judge Gresham is the only man
who has held three cabinet positions.
President Arthur made him postmaster
general in 1883, and year later, on
Folger's death, nominated him for Sec
retary of the treasury.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21

A woMEN's suffrage echo is found in
the present agitation for the admit
tance of women to the galleries of the
house of commons. Mr.. Herbert Glad
stones recent speech on the prejudice
that has barred them from attending
has filled the papers with columns of
comment, the general trend of which
shows that the English woman is
aroused to lively fight for the priv
ilepe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21
10. |. BLUE, Editor and Proprietor

MORE than sixty million HOLSTERS
have been planted at Vineyard sound
and Buzzards bay this summer by the
United States Fish commission. 1t is
estimated that fully one-third will at
tain adult size without being eaten by
fsch
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21
IT is estimated that Florida's crop

1T is estimated that Florida's crop of
pineapples this year will aggregate 5o,-
600 crates, or fully ., 300, 900 pineapples.
Last years crop aggregated $4,000
crates. The growers have been doing
SO well financially that the acreage set
to pines is increasing very rapidly,
and it is expected that the crop of 1895
will amount to 100000 crates
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-24
LEO NEVER wINKED.

Prom tie CblcEro liter 1csaa-
For vears q lion has stood anchored
to the stone pavement OF State street
near the corner a Congress The beast
IS painted red. and when struck with
hard substance gives forth metallic
sound that tells it is a cast iron KING u
the forest.
The lion looks straight ahead. =.
vould BE- expected Of foundry bred
beast Those who fashioned IL tried
20 make SIS expression ferocious By
opening its month and successive coats
OF red paint have done the rest
The image IS = great joy 70 the chill
dren VINO happen along that wsv-
They climb its back and stroke it,
name. safe N the 1ssarsnee that u viii
rst bite. though the beast Is rather
Startling 70 late ssT1gglers who hap
pen by.
The other day when The Hon was
Eliminating IL a senatorial candidate
sort q way. with II. eyes aEed On dis
tant possibilities, . --sporty" maj came
BIZ with q large h-1n6le bail dog drag
ping on the end % q chain
The DOG wa evidently Interested n
urban life and the passing scenes OF the
thoroaFhfs-e. for re stumbled between
the legs Of pedestrians and nixed his
sha.a Ep slaA exsEz hl;saseX rig q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-24
SAIL IN, CHINA.

Nothing fills US with so devouring an
appetite for war as when the theatre of
action is at the other end of a strong
trans-oceanic cable.
For this reason the Chinese and the
japanese have our unqualified permits
sion TO jump in and bruise one another.
Both of those countries need war. Il
may naturalize them. The Cinnamon
and the japanese are foreigners. We
are not speaking from United States
standpoint. They are foreign to this
earth. They have absolutely no business
on this mundane sphere. They have al
ways defied nature and the natural laws
of this planet. They build their houses
from the top down, beginning on the
roof first. Nature constructs nothing
that way. 50 the Chinamar paints a
picture by beginning on the feet, and
drawing upward, completing the head
last. lie launches a ship on the side.
The foot notes in his books are at the
top of the page. Their women wear
pantaloons and their men skirts. Even
IhtiT eyes are Set DidS l!l lielE Skulls
when specialists say that the human eve
is most serviceable in q horizontal posi-
ton.
The Chinaman is a foreigner on earth.
1t is possible that in some prehistoric
time, during a suspension of the uni
versal law of gravity, a few of them
slid off another planet and lit on Asia.
They certainly do not belong here and
never did. 1t has never been possible to
civilize them, simply because they have
never been worldized.
1t is probable that through the rigor-
orous experience Of a war that they will
become worliized. Hitherto they have
insisted on throwing stinkpots instead
Of firing guns, and their combats have
been, not bloody fights, but stinkv
fights
Now both countries are supplied with
Calling guns and ironclad vessels and
modern rifles. In struggle for supre-
macy, they may use them and be forced
to recognize that our methods of war
fare are superior to those of Mars or
Jupiter or Uranus, or wherever they
came from.
Let the war come. 1t may bring
Japan and China into the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-24
AN ARTIST PORTER.

From the Youths CompanI5n.
1t would be interesting to know the
history of many of the beautiful or
strange faces which find their way onto
artists canvas, and become part of IA
nous pictures. An amusing story is
told of the way in which well-knOwn
French artist secured a model of one
of his finest paintings.
He was extremely shabby and IN
tidy in his dress; one day as he was
walking slouchily along the street he
heard woman's voice behind him call
out: Here, my man, can you carry
bundle a little way for me?"
The artist looked at the lady for
moment, and discovered that she had
most beautiful as well as singular face,
he did not explain that he was a gen.
tleman. but said, Willingly, madam"
and followed her into a shop.
The bundle was large and heavy, bur
he lifted it to his shoulder, and fol-
lowed the lady along the street At
last she mounted TO the second story OF
a house, with the tired porter close be-
hind her, and began 40 tumble in her
pocket for the money TO pay him.
Pardon me-" said the artist cour-
teously. 81 am not porter. l am an
artist; and instead of money will ask
a favor of you, madam-allow me to
make copy OF your face
The bundle was very heavy, and
the compliment you paid to my dress
was somewhat Notifying; but / shall
consider myself well requited If I may
send portrait of you to the next ex-
hibition of the academy"
The favor was granted after some
hesitation. and IN this way the artist
came by the subject for one of the
most exquisite pictures ever painted by
his brush. II is said, however, whether
true or not, that from the day on
which this little episode occurred
dated a decided improvement in his
personal appearance and dress, and
that he never again figured on the
street as Z porte
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican county ana district colLHeh-
tions for the purpose OF nominating candidates
for the following offices to lie filled m the no
venuber. 1884 election. VIII be held August To-
The offices 20 bc filed are rs follows;
First Clerk OF the district court
Second-Probate judge.
Third-County attorney.
DISQUALIFICATION of public instruc-
ton.
Fifth-Commissoncr of the Sixty-eighth
representative distsict.
SiXth-Ihree representatives, from the sixty
seventh, Sixty-eighth and SlXty-nlnth dis
tricts respectively
The convention win be held at the auditor
ium in tins city at II O'Clock a. m, except the
convention for the purpose OF nominating can
didate. for the district offices, which viii be
leld as follows. towit: To nominate candidate
for comm SsiOncr and representative OF the
Sixiy-eighth district at 9 O'Clock a. m; TO
nominate q candidate for representative OF the
SiXty-Seveuth district AT 10 O'Clock "a. m; and
10 nominate u candidate for representative of
the SlXty-niuth dis Tlct Immediately after the
Adjournment OF The county convention.
Said convention is called by order of the Re
publican county central committee, and the
Rpportionment shall pe as follows, towit: One
MISUNDERSTANDING for each voting Precinct IN
the county and one Mt large for each ward IN
the city, and one delegate for each twenty-five
votes ana major fraction thereof. cast for
Chester l. Long in the fall Of 1872. which ap-
portionment among the several wards and
precincts VIII entitle them 10 tie following
representation. tcWit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-24
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

At Guthrie the militia boys have begun
target practice.
Governor Renfrow has been sent for and
is expected 10 return from his Yscati on
tolay.
The Guthrie Capital warns the Rock Is
land railroad of the next territorial legis-
lature.
The Democrats of Guthrie Endorsed Joe
WisbJ for the nomination OF territorial
delegate.
The Guthrie Leader charges the editors
of oklahoma with reading their editorials
to the people.
The mayor of Oklahoma City has de-
clared war to the knife on the gilded honk-
atonks OF that city.
Butterfly Kid, after long silence, has
again broken loose and has gone to Jail
from force of habit.
Hennessey is just entering the throes of
the white Oxford shoe craze. Sweet
Marie" will come next.
If DR. Fraker is in Perry the real estate
agents and lawyers ought to manage to
get some OF that $50. 00o
Foot pads held up printerin Oklahoma
City Saturday night. They secured a
penny and it was plugged.
The Democrats of Oklahoma county in
convention assembled last Saturday re-
fused to indurse Grover Cleveland.
According TO the Norman Transcript.
Oklahoma and the adj cent nations will
market 100000 acres of cotton this year.
The Enid and Pond Greek people should
paste this in their hats. Under Secretary
Noble there would have been no trouble.
That mandate that the citizens of Enid
should not talk didn't go. Editor Isen-
berg of the Enid Wave is running four
columns of editorial day.
Thurston has had an abduction. A DR..
Cousins ran away with Mrs. johnson; the
husband overlook them, had the doctor
arrested and took his wife home.
One cyclone that did not get into the
dispatches recently swept over Winview in
Blaine county and demolished several
houses and injured LATE Wells. a promi-
nert citizen.
There is man named Wheeler in Okla
homa City who has been waiting twenty
years for congress to declare the Chicka
saw nation open to white settlement. He
was originally from Michigan.
The Kansas City Star war correspondent
at Enid got scared and fed from the vicin-
ity in buggy. The last seen of him was
in Perry and he was running like singed
cat. He drove forty-fiye miles through a
soaking rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-24
Tho nn.i. OF The DANG.

The basis Of the dance, and there
FORE. 20 great extent. of the lyric.
poetic, and dramatic faculty. is closely
bound up in liae manner with tho
choice in pairing. The minutes Of the
blackjack, the aerial antics Of the
peewit, the meeting places and ball
rooms Of so many grouse and other
game birds. the strutting Of the pea
cock, the display 81 the argus pleas
ant, the coquetting OF batteries. the
strange courtship Of spiders all these
which are familiar 20 students Of ma
ture. gave US the raw material OF the
rhythmic faculty. The Australian
bower birds even construct regular
bowers. dcckcd with feathers and
shells and bright colorcd berries, 70
conduct their courtship in. and these
bowers, dedicated 20 social gatherings.
are entirely distinct from the pests Of
the particular families I need hardly
point out how closely ia many cases
such antics rcsemble The tribal dances
and games Of savage And they ars
always Accomplishments ~ The pairing
seasou.-Fovtnigbtlv Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-24
sKITs OF KANSAS NEWS.


The state central committee at Topeka
does not appear to be successful at raising
Breeze.
An eastern publishing company is after
VIII White the poet. 1t wants TO publish
his poems.
1t is now said that Jerry Simpson is in s.
much more serious condition than the
public are given to understand.
Dick Walker now lives in New York
City. He is figuring on a railroad from
Salt Lake City to Los Angeles.
Iugalls is back into Kansas politics, but
the famous old gray overcoat is laid away
forever in the wardrobe of the dreamy
hitherto.
The apple crop in Kansas this year is
prod gious. and notwithstanding the Ter
rible example of Eve, Kansas will tempt
the world.
Contrary to the general opinion, Sena-
tor PETER is liked very much in Washing
ton. Everyone treats him kindly but no
one will take him seriously.
Mrs Lease and Mrs. Digs are still
ouarreling 1t is q good thing that men
were provided on this earth or there would
never bS ~ S-A ~ lAGSS Aasl NoEN Con-
tests.
Winfield does not know whether to get
mad or not over the circumstance tbat as
soon as Bill Hackney announced his inten-
ton Of going TO Europe the stesrage rates
were reduced
Il i about time for the fake correspond
eut at Scooktropolis, Kan, to send out a
dispatch to the effect that = prominent
citizen there has been jailed for singing
sweet Marie"
Il i told of Kansas PoDnlist who was
seeing the sights in New York that after
looking Wall street over ne stopped .
policeman aud asked him IL be could show
him the way TO Brad Street
Miss Osborn, the typewriter who Is
charged with bringing about the death Of
a Hol;oa lawyer. lie said 10 D. the p-eItiest
woman. mex - Mrs Walksp o. EnpoEia,
ever arrested - Kansas on tie cuarSe OF
murder.
/. i sad msn 20: up in Populisi con-
veutioa out west tue other dsy ana sur
psls=d everyou by saving: 'Geutlemen,
I rl,e TO nominsts man who has b-eu
T former all his life; man who has been
always true 10 bis friends: = man who will
carry defeat into the ranks OF The opposi
ton; man who never faltsrs in trust
Gentlsmen. nominate myself