davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17
Dr... Of ,aop,...sri. wen.u.

The dress Of the women throughout
Montenegro varies but slightly, and as
no distinction of rank exists the only
difference between the garments Of the
rich and the poorer classes consists in
the superior hneness Of the materials
used. or In the quantity or quality Of
the ornaments. Their dress Is simply .
long flowing white camicia, girdled by
black sash. Black and white are the
national colors Of the MontenegrinA
Some Of the women wear q heavy
leathern girdle set with throe or four
rows Of large carnelian stones, como
times fastened in front by massive
antique silver clasp. A simple piece Of
black cloth is an addition worn ON the
head by the older mAtronA Montenegro
is everywhere mountainous Az pre-
caution against invasion there are NO
roads, and carts are unknown. The
goods Of the country are carried to Cat
taro by the women, aided occasionally
by mules. They are knit together in
clans and families and have many feuds
among themselves The men are armed
even when engaged in agricultural oper-
AtiOnG st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17
A CHANGE IN ATTITUDE.

brick, with the third division, under Lieu.
tenant Ingersoll, was preparing TO storm
tho principal fort In the line. The siI
FOUNDER cams into play there, firing across
the open beach with good execution, and
the outer dcfenses Eoon gave way, the i'm
potuous sailors rushing In TO come 30
closer quarters. The main stronghold was
an elevated table mounting several can
non. Up its steep sides tho sailors rushed,
but were cut down by tho Malays before
reaching tho top. For want Of scaling
ladders tho charge was abandoned, and
the whole force of nssailants, including
the men In the boats and tho victorious
divisions of 1Iofr and Edison, who reached
tho spot Mt tho critical moment, poured
CALLING fire of bullets into thu work. Still
tho Malays fought with savage fury apd
held out until nearly yc1terInlnated. When
tho sailors finally dashed over the walls,
tho chief Rajah met them, sword In hand,
standing above heapof the corpses OF his
followers, not yielding until hs fell, hack
cd to pieces by tho cutlasses Of tho Ameri-
cans. His scimitcr WAS then seized by n
Malay princess. who welded 1t with anna
zonIan fury right and left until she fell
dead from loss uf blood having been terri
bly, wounded In the bombardnent some
time before.
After this last brilliant stroke Lieutcn.
ant Shubrick disinountcd REd spiked tho
Malay cannon nhd fired tho huts of the
town. Stung to wrath by this, the garrison
OF the hidden fort could on longer restrain
themselves and opened upon tho Amerl'
cans in tho streets. Instantly body OF
marines dashed forward, and although
met by the usual ticrccncSs of tho savaRcs
soon carried tho work and put the gar
rison to sword.
Tho action had lasted nearly three
hours, and as tho rising surf threatened Ia
cndnngcr tho boats Lieutenant Shubrick
rr-embarled his command anil returned
To the Potomac bearing the bodies OF two
marines killed and two officers and nlno
men wounded. The Malays lost l50 killed,
for the Americans took no prisoners.
Tho morning nftcr the battle CommO-
dore Downcs determined tO show the DUAL
lah Battooans that the Americans could
boast OF big guns" AZ we'll as the Dutch
and Spanish, who had subjugAted the pi
ratical MalayB In former times. Bringing
the Potomac to anchor broadside to ths
town he opened fire with 80 pound shot
upon u fort opposite, ON the other slide o.
the river. The wooden palisades and ram
parts were quickly cut Into splintcrs
White 1ngs soon appeared NJ vAriou
/ points along shore and the moment tn
"big guns" ceased their roar boat, bear
ing flag OF truce and several rajahs, pm
off to the ship. The chieftains bsgget
most huinbly for cessation OF hostIlities
evidently holding q greater dread for th
80 pound shslls than for the muskets an'
cutlAsses which, In the hands OF the gal
liant tnrs, had made havoc around thei
forts tho day before.
GEoEGB !. KILMER
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17
SMITH WAS m LUCK.
Drew on the Sultan. Snd, Thanks Go the
Hothschtids. Got 010.90o.

Drew on the Sultan, aAd, ThAnks co tho
Hothschtids. Got 01o.9O
Alarge operator and speculator Of st.
Louis, whoso account with ono friendly
bank had been often temporarily over
drawn, wanted $40. 600 once for Ger.
tain deal, his balance in bank at the
time being less than elO0. The cashier
suggested that he should draw upon
some party not too near st. Louis.
Smith said no did not know whom Ia
draw upon. "Oh, any one" said the
obliging cashier, 'as long rs the party
IL far enough away-that will give
timo TO turn around" Smith drew at
sight for $40, 900 on the sultan Of Tur.
key.
The draft was duly forwarded by the
bank, reaching New York, whence II
was sent to London correspondent. II
then came into the hands Of the Roths.
childs, who forwarded il to their Con.
st;mtinople branch, where it was duly
presented for payment to the sultan'l
chamberlain, the latter bringing IL to
his highness 'Who IL this John
SMITH" said the sultan. Don t know, "
replied the chamberlain. do VIC owe
him anything" mo-" replied the
other. "Then I'll not pay 1t. replied
his mightiness. "One moment, if
might advise" said the astute counsel
or. "This draft comes through tn,
Rothschilds, with whom we are seeking
o %. 900. 900 loan. Would 1t be safe,
under the circumstances, to dishonol
it?" PAY 1t" said tho sultan, and il
was paid, and no one was more aston
ished than John Smith Of st. Louis ant
the quick witted cashier. San Francis
CO Argonaut
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17
A NEVADA JOKE.
srov Veg Played IL on sn Ineoesnt Viz
ting sportsglan.

Nov . wsG Played IL on AN Inaoesat NhA-
iting sports1lan.
Nothing con be mere interesting. in
On ordinary way than tho fato OF pracsi-
cal jokerR Shooters and sportsInen gen
orally will appreciate the latest from
Eureka, New. Bent on landing game, q
visitor held forth in his hotel with re
gard Co his ability to bring quail TO
earth. Among tho audience was wag.
who being sport himself, was dcsirous
Of testing the foreigners ability as n
shot,
1--WE do not shoot quail" said he,
I'VE bag them, and IL you want to GO
out you may do 10 tonight and SEQ bet
tor fun than any gun can furnish"
Accordingly the sol disant gamester
journeyed ont from = small hotel in
Nevada to see the extraordinary plan by
which quail could be ''bagged" at night
time. The party walked two miles into
tho hills and arranged trap by laying
down so pisces Of candle in V shape
Into this" they explained, "we drive
the quail, and one OF us holds sack at
the end of tho V. into which tho quail
run" By = previous arrangement an
argument was commenced as to who
should have tho hosor of holding the
sack and securing the birds while tho
remainder did the hard work Of beating
them tow ard tho trap.
When the point was apparently set.
tied. one of tho party said: 'No, this Is
not fair. Mr.. de is our guest, and
~ such il entitled to hold tho sack. +"
Generously enough, to the boasting
sportsman was given tho honor Of hold
ing bag bound at the mouth to q hoop
80 a. to catch the birds All the others
left to beat up quail. For three hours
the visitor faithfully held that sack, and
when tho last candle burned out he
found himself in the midst Of . lonely
valley, which was full Of deserted shafts
and other dangerous holes two miles
from any house and surrounded by q
darkness which resembles . stack Of
black cats. When he arrived at this
hotel and found that his cohunters had
been there enjoying the joke for hours,
he simply went to bed and wept. he
sold his gun next morning and left for
CaliforniA - . state where, no says,
people would not do such q thing. "
San Francisco Call
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17
Anethss crnnh.

Ma Farwest--Thore was icller
at the board Of trade last night with
the durnde, idsss anybody ever
heard OF.
Wifo-What was the meeting
Aboutf
ITO devise ways aud means to
boom the town"
Well what did the stranger pro
posee"
The foolishest thing You'd never
guess lie got UP and said, says no:
The best way to boom town says
no, is to make It ct to live inv
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17

BUSINESS. One of the lead.
ing business colleges Of the country ia
located at Fayette, Ohio. Its Actual
Business Rooms are marvels of beauty.
1t is superior in advantages to the city
business colleges, while the expense il
only one-half to one-third ms great. Its
courses are thorough; its methods the
best; and its graduates succeed. 1t re-
ceiyes the praise OF every student who
enters it. Do not delay, but act. Write
for catalogue to the president Of the
COLLEGE,,
liz j. L. DoDDS, Fay cite, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17
Mileage CouPons for Excess Bag
baye Charges.

The Ohio Central Lines publish the
fact that commercial travellers may pay
excess baggage charges with coupons
from commercial mileage tickets of any
lines issue that read good oyer the
Ohio Central. Tho travelling public
will not fail to appreciate this move
ment upon the part OF these lines. They
are growing stronger each day because
of their consideration of their patrons
in minor matters OF this kind, as we'll
as the greater matter OF unexcelled
service.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17
Tareugh sieepers TO California.

Beginning Nov. 1st and continuing
through the winter months the Toledo
st. Louis & Kansas City r. r.. Glover
Leaf Route trains will make daily con-
nections in New Union Station st.
Louis with Pullman Palace and Tour
ist Sleeping cars for California points
via 1.-THE True Southern Route"
Berths received and through tickets
furnished upon application to nearest
agent. C. C. Jenkins G P A Toledo o.
n. B.-Butfet Reclining Chair Cars,
seats free and Vestibuled Sleepers to
st. Louis daily.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17
Excurs,on TO all Points south.

The Buckeye Route VIII sell exour-
sion tickets to points in Alabama, Flor
Ida. Georgia; Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North Carolina. South Car.
ust 7th. September 4th, October I'd, Nov
ember 9th, and December 4th. Write
or cull on Agents C. II. V. & tt Ry for
pamphlets, rates. etc, w. II. Fisher G..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17

She threw herself into q chair and
wept nisersbly. II don't know"
She wrung her hands in desperation.
"-whethop 10 go back TO mamma or
k-k-kin myueli" The man with the
large neck put his feet on the table
and smiled my dear" he observed,
III really would not like to advise
you on so close q question OF prefer
ence-" Saying which he fell to pick
ing his teeth noisily. Detroit Tri-
bune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17
Nl,,d vVIasor Assured.

Purchas,a low rate tourist ticket,
good to return until June 1st 1895.
PRINCIPAL points in Louisiana, Texas,
New Mexico and all California may be
reached in the quickest time and by
the shortest routes in purchasing via
4. ST. l.. & X. c. II. Il. Clover Leaf
Route. Call on nearest agent or ad-
dress C. c. Jenkins. G. P. A., Toledo,
n. Blot Springs, Arkansas, 1.-The
Worlds Sanitarium," is the favorite
health resort.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17

HIS scIMITEI SEIZED DY A MALAY PRINCESS.
changed to go by way Of the Fast Indies
and call the Malays to account for their
znsnlt TO the flag The Potomac sailed OH
her mission under command of CommO-
dorc John Downes, with n complement OF
sailors and marines numbering 300 men.
No national vessel from tho United States
AAd before visited the island, and II was
impossible To procure trustworthy infor-
anation respecting the people and their
strength or even charts showing the coasts
of tbat country. Tho harbor and town lilo
open to the sen, and the shores Are lined
with dangerous shoals. Tho people, to tho
number of several thousand, constitute m
independent community, owing allegiance
% no oac, except to their chieftains Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17
} MnFveat EXcufsions-Nov, Goth,
Dec. 4th aud 18th.

The Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City
r. r., Glover Leaf Route, will issue
through excursion tickets at extreme
ly low rates TO various points. Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Texas, New Mexico. Call
on nearest agent or address G. G. Jen-
kins, Gen. Pass. Agent, Toledo, o.
N. B.-Another low rate excursion
to points South on Dec. 4th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17
Kid killing.

Horod's slaughter Of the innocents
was not circumstance to the kid SAC
ritoe offered yearly for the hand Of fair
woman. In round numbers y, 500, 600
kids and lambs are Slaughtered to sup.
ply the necessary stock for ono famous
French manufacturer. One akin In good
condition yields three gloves. but the
average is about ~. or pair and .
pair Of thumbs. New York Newa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17
sDaiIy. fDaiiy eIcop isuh.Ay

The Fast Line leaves Toledo at lo:30 .. m,
carrying day coaches and pnrior .;Ars connect,
inR with through trains tor Norfolk, Richmond
and ali cities In the virginiAs and CAroiinas.
Parlor and palace cars ON all express trains.
Any ticket agent will give you full infoEmA.
tion concerning the Buckeye Route. or you can
.ddresa VI. A. WILSON,, D,st. Pass Agent. Toledo
o., or W. II. Fisher, General Passenger aud
Ticket Ageut, Columbus. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17
LAND SEEKERS EXCURSION.
via the q. m. d ID. az. H.

The'Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
road will run six Land Seekers Excursions to
the round trip on July 5th August 7,h' Sept.
4th Oct ID, Nov. 9Th. aud Dec. 4th. Tickets
good returning within twenty days from date
OF sale. ror tickets and other Information call
on any C. II. Il d. r. X. ticket agent or addres
D. q. EDwAkDs, g. p. A., c. II .k d. r. II. Carew
Brd'R Cincinnati, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17
IN MISCHIEF.

His lily iinbs ell llsp snt Ian. ~TWNs
HE rssy face ss white as vax, -,
Lsvs ley juSt ~ the rivers brinn.
The rpinnows they were scared at hfln, 4
I'LL shy sNeet Daphne came that way, y
Kissed him anA orIed, "Alack dayr'
Then he eat upright on the moss. 'Cmi
But it's fun--thls playing possum-"
Kate Fields washingtOn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17

o WONDER that
tho A III oricnn
sailor of the first
third OF this CEN
tury rolled about
his native decks
and along the
w hnrvcs and
streets OF tho sen
ports tho world
over wearing a
saucy, challenging
scowl on his face
and u chip thrust
out consplcuously
on each shoulder.
vcr since he
could remember
aha Ann- II AZ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17
Hunfers Nntcn.

To Michigan, Wisconsin, Arkansas. etc :, via
T. st. l.. and X. c.. Il. "Clorer Leaf Route"
and connections. See nearest agent Glover
Lear or address e.. c. Jenkins G. r. A, Toledo
o. n. B-One fare rates to principal Michi-
gan points Oct. 18th and Nov. 18th. Mayl9j
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17

Tho Medical News says that even
sewage water can be converted into
puro drinking water by sand alteration
In alter basins - tho rate Of 1900, 900
gallons per acre per day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17

Tho natives OF Mahoot, in the interior
Of India, dye their noses blue just before
entering battle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-17
BOLD YANKEE TARS
hvHo THRAsHED THE MALAY PIRATES
OF OUAtlAH 5ATTOO.

E'ho War Frigate Potomac, with n Fighting
1 Grow of Marines, Upheld tho Dignity Of
Our Flag In tho Faron Pacific Islands.
Hand to Hand Battles with Pirates.
fCopyright, 1894. by American Press Associa-
/ tion, Book rights reserved.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
INDIANA FISH ASSOCIATION.
Efforts to Secure the Appointment of
an Illinois CommisSiOner.

The Indiana fish and game association
held a regular meeting Friday night in the
criminal court room. 1t was announced
that through the efforts of the associa-
ton Henry A. Lichtenberger had been
appointed deputy fish commissioner for
the counties Of Posey and Gibson, with
sheriff's powers The association will
fish commissioner asking for the ap-
pOintment of a deputy commissioner who
will operate on the Illinois side of the
Wabash river in conjunction with Deputy
Lichtenherger
From the United States fish commits
sion at Washington word has been re-
ceived to the effect that the associations
order for small-mouth black bass, for
stocking White river. has been approved,
marked special and will be filled early
in the coming fall. This variety of bass
is not Matched artificially and it will be
impossible 10 forward 100000 re-
quested by the association. AS large a
number as possible. however, will be
will DE large enough to breed. From re-
ports received from all over the coun-
try it was learned that the dynamiting
of the streams, which has heretofore pre-
vailed during the fishing season. has not
been known since the association be-
gan it's vigorous prosecution of violators
of the game and fishery laws.
After next Friday night all those who
are in arrears for dues will be summarily
dropped from the list of members.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONERS.
They Make a Final Report and Dis
solve.

The Indiana worlds fair commission
has dissolved. The executive committee
will continue a few weeks longer until
all of the affairs of the commission are
completely settled. The delay in closing
in hearing from the awards. The COM
mission was in session the whole of Fri
day in the parlors of the governor.
The financial report showed the re
ceipts from all sources to have been $126,-
299 and the amount paid out has been
S123.500. making a. balance on hand of
$2,799, which will be turned over to the
treasurer of state after the expenses of
this last meeting are paid.
The reports show that there was col
lected in the penny fund $4.7S1.9S and
there is an unexpended balance in this
fund of SS29.S3
The cost of the state building to the
taxpayers was $57,1626O and the contri-
buttons made it's value S67.3ss.5o.
The following awards were received by
the state:
Award on the state building, agricult-
ure. coal. commercial clays. oolitlc and
limestone; petroleum, forestry, educa-
tional and honey exhibits. There were
seventy-nine awards on agricultural pro-
ducts, twelve on machinery, FIVE on cleo
trio, thirty-nine on manufacturing, nine
teen on mines and mining, eleven on
transportation, eleven on horticulture,
sixty on educational and liberal art ex-
hibits and twenty-five on live stock. The
total number of awards was 278. 1t is
estimated that 3OO 900 people of the state
attended the fair.
Friday afternoon the commission
made a final settlement with Commits
sioner Ravens, paying to him balance
of $2199S. A balance on premiums due
exhibitors of live stock amounting to
S1.40O was paid The premiums for the
dairy exhibit were paid, showing this eX-
hibit to have cost $940, which was $50
less than appropriated for il.
The committee directed the president
to make a report to the governor and
that official in turn will make the report
to the legislature The executive COM
mittee viii not dissolve until a full set
Element has been made and the funds
are turned over TO the state and the re-
port made to the governor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
ANCIENT ESSENIC ORDER.
This Survival of Past Ages Elects
Officers.

The third biennial session of the supreme
senate, knights of the ancient essenic or
der, met at the Grand hotel Wednesday,
delegates being present from every state in
the union.
The order is growing rapidly in Indiana,
there being twenty-eight senates in the
state.
At the evening session supreme officers
were elected as follows:
Supreme Ruler-C. J. Weatherby. st.
Supreme senator-George H. Simmons.
Louisville. KY.
Supreme Secretary-Herbert Thomas. JEFF
fersonville, Ind.
Supreme Treasurer-S. H. Saltzgaber. La
fayette, Ind.
Supreme Senior Seneschal-T. w. Dem
merly Indianapolis, IND
Supreme Junior Seneschal-A. F. Nc
Naughton, Jeffersonville, Ind
Supreme Sarcedos-L. f. Bremen, St.
Louis, Mo.
Supreme Senior Vigilante-F. H. Clarke,
Lafayette, Ind.
Supreme Junior Vigilante-W. J. Davis,
Supreir Surgeon eneral-Dr. L. n. How
ard, Ina 3polis. Ind.
Ind
Supreme Misunderstanding Merrill, East
st. Louis, Ill.
Supreme Trustees-Robert E. Sewers, Lou
isville KY; L. Z. Watson, Lafayette, Ind.
A T. LeBaron, Henderson, Ky.
Supreme Auditor-Claude S. Allen, Louis
vile, KY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30

United States senators, saying that he
also had received his information from
a member of the house. Like Mr. Shri-
Yer, he declined to give the name of the
congressman who had given him the in
formation
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Judge Dit
tenhoefer, counsel for Correspondent Ed
wards, appeared before the sugar trust
investigating committee today and an
nounced that he had advised his client
not to give the committee the names OF
persons from whom he received certain
information bearing upon the subject
under Investigate ton. He quoted the SUI
preme court decisions in the Kilbourne
and Counselman cases in support of his
position Among other reasons Judge
Dittenhoefer stated that for AIr. Edwards
to disclose the names Of his infOrmants
would be to degrade him as a newspaper
man.
The committee overruled Judge Often
hoefer's objections and again called Mr..
Edwards in, repeated its demand that
he give the names requested in the first
instance and received his final decision
not to comply with the demand. He was
then excused and the committee again
went into secret session. No decision as
to future course of action was reached
today.
Senator Caffery and encouragement
Lefevre of Louisiana were before the
Is dt Lied tn. ste ~ OF their participation
II lie alleged Conference with the sugar
trust people.
The report Of the senate committee
appointed TO investigate the charges Of
attempts to bride United States senators
to vote against the tariff bill and the
charges of improper influence being used
in connection with the sugar schedule,
was submitted TO the senate today as
far as concerns the attempted bribery
Of Senators HuntOn and Kyle. The re-
port, after reciting the facts of BUTTS
proffer of money to the son of Senator
HuntOn and to Senator Kyle says:
Your committee is abundantly justi
fed in stating that the facts have been
established by the evidence notwith-
standing the denial, to show the truth
Of Mr.. Buttz's statement TO Senator
Kyle and to Mr. f. K Hunton, jr. that
syndicate of bankers and capitalists had
raised sum of money to be used for
the purpose Of defeating the pending
tariff bill, or that there was an agent
OF such syndicate in washington, or
that any money was in Washington for
that purpose. Butte denies that he had
made any such statement. that he has
or had any knowledge of existence of
such a syndicate, or that he was the
agent or representative of anyone. He
further denies that he has any money
himself