davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
NTwo FRONT leaning rests Stand oppo-

1.-TWO front leaning rests stand oppo-
site-ends of horse facing in.
''rwo kneelers on one knee stand in
front of the buck facing forward
1.-Two leaning rests on kneelers stand
behind above.
Two lungers ou headstand and
leaning rest stand on far side of horse
facing in Opposite neck and croup).
'At one. Lungers squat to stand on
Group and neck. Kneelers on one knee
down.
AT two. Boys standing on ground
raise front leaning rests. Leaning
rests on buck and kneclers on one knee
in position. Headstand on buck and
horse up.
"At three. Headstands on floor up.
Lungers on headstands and leaning
rests up (grasping ankle of headstand,
putting the advanced foot on shoulder
of leaning rest, and the other foot on
arm of headstand, keeping most of the
weight on leaning rests).
''At four. Lungers down to stand on
horse, headstands on floor down, lean
ing rests on buck, and kneelers down.
SAT five. Lungers jump to ground,
front leaning rests on horse down,
kneelers and one knee rise, headstand
on horse and buck head roll off over
buck
This pyramid may be varied by sub
stituting handstands on neck and
Group for front leaning rests, In
which case the lungers would come to
straddle stand, inside foot on head,
stands arm and outside foot ON head OF
handstand, inside hand grasping ankle
of headstand and outside hand that oi
handstand.
1.-THE far side of the horse may be
filed up with leaning rests Glands on
floor, feet on Group and neck, or head
stands, handstands, etc, according tc
the number of men for which the
pyramid is re- quired)."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
CORN CUTTER.

Ohio Farmer. Then the blade is
ground to an edge from one side only.
The result of this is an edge serrated
and toothed like a saw; but the cut
ting edge of each tooth is smooth like
that of knife, and the blade can be
sharpened on a grindstone like any
knife. The advantage of this knife is
that it sticks wherever it touches, and
it cuts too 1t requires only half as
much effort to cut a hill of corn with
this cutter as with the smooth cutters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
ZINC Original LORD Fauntleroy.

Tommy Russell, the boy actor, who
delighted SO many people by his rendi-
tion of the part of Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" is now quite big boy. He has
left the stage forever, he declares, and
is now at school studying electrical en-
gineering. Another Little Lord
Fauntleroy'' was Elsie Leslie. She has
left the stage, but only temporarily.
Elsie expects to make her debut as a
woman actress when she is grown up"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08

''Do you believe in this talk about
discovering a mans character from his
handwriting?"
II do" replied Mr., Hasbin Swift, with
sigh.
Ever know of it's being tried?'
Eyes. And with fatal efficacy. The
experiment is most successful when the
handwriting is read aloud In court."--
Washington Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08

She-WeM Jack, how do you like my
coming-out dress?
He--It's very appropriate.
She--What do you mean by that? .,
c He-Well, you seem to be coming ouA
OF it.-Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
THE GARDEN BIRD.

pink flowers, and these he always
keeps fresh.
He is about as large as a thrush or
black bird. His head, his back, his
wings and tail are brown, and beneath
he is greenish-red.-W. Ii. Ii. Camp
bell, in Our Little Ones.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
FARM WAGON HOUSE.

Every Place Should Have One of These
Useful Structures.
A conveniently arranged wagon
house should be found upon every
farm. In the one shown in the Illus
tration the outside dimensions are
bexSo feet with fourteen foot posts. 1t
is considered by those who have had
actual experience in the matter that
all wooden wheeled vehicles are more
lasting if they can be left standing on
a floor of earth when not in use. Hence
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
GOOD CORN GUTTER.

A Knife That Sticks Wherever 1t Touches.
and Cuts, Too.
A good corn cutter is shown in ac-
companying illustration. The edge
half of the blade is corrugated.
crimped by being passed hatwise be-
tween two ridged rollers, says the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Lae US Govt Report
R%!All! q! Rskdssl BRakldRs
ABSOLUTELY pDEE
Low Rate Excursions to the west.

On December and IS, 1894, The North
Western Line will sell Home-Seekers' Ex-
cursion tickets from stations in Illinois and
Iowa to points in Nebraska, Wyoming and
the Black Hills district of South Dakota at
very low rates for the round trip; tickets
good for return passage at any time within
twenty days from date of sale. For tickets
and detailed information apply to Agents
Chicago Z North Western HALLWAY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
When Tasks Are Hard.

When tasks arc hard
Don't say: az can't" aud sigh and shirk;
But say: "I'll try" and go to work.
When tasks are hard.
Youths Com panion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
THE GARDEN BIRD.
His Sense for tho Beautiful Is Rem markably
Well Developed.


His Sense for tho Beautiful Is Remarkably
Well Developed.
In New Guinea there is bird which
not only builds house but has gar
den, too. He is known by the name of
garden bird.
When he is going to build, tho gar
den bird first looks for a level spot of
ground which has a shrub in the ceE-
ter, Then he covers the bottom of the
stem of this shrub with heap of moss.
Next he brings small green twigs from
other plants; these he sticks in the
ground so that they lean against his
shrub. On one side he leaves place
open for the door. The twigs keep on
growing so that his little cavern is like
bower.
Last of all, in front of the door, the
bird makes lawn of moss. Upon tins
lawn he scatters purple berries and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08

THE phonograph is something like the
dude in that although it has no brains it
talks freely.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08

"IN the course Of time everything will be
utilized, and even the barber will give one a
cut for the hair. ."-Galveston News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08

AFTER six years suffering, I was cured by
Piso's Cure.-MARY THOMSON, 2916 OhiC
Ave, Allegheny, Pa, March 10, '94.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08

A Dose in Time saves Nine of Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar for Coughs.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08

IT is the business of the newspaper editor
to make a long story short. "-Texas Sift-
ngs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

DEBs, Howard, Rogers and Kelliher
have discovered by this time that injunc-
tions of United States courts are made
for a different purpose than to be con-
signed to Hades by those who do not
choose to obey them. All four of the
leaders have been arrested for contempt
of injunctions of the courts, and are
lodged in Jail. The say they do not
want bail, and would not give it, we're it
only five cents, and it is evident from
this that they still desire to pose as
martyrs. The evidence against the men
is from the kilograms of Debs to various
leaders about the country, both before
and after, the issuance of the l%njunc-
tons. The protest of Debs, that the
strike was intended to be a peaceful one,
sound queer in the light of some of his
kilograms. One of them is as follows:
Courthead, South Butte. Mont; The
general managers are weakening. If
strike is not settled in forty-eight hours,
complete paralysis will follow. Potatoes
and ice are out of sight. Save your money
and buy a gun.
Another sent after the issuance of the
injunctions is as follows:
w. F. Smith. Grand junction, Colo: git
will take more than injunctions 10 move
trains. Get everybody Out. We are gain
ing ground everywhere.
Still another in the same strain is as
follows:
0. L. Vincent, Clinton, Ia: Pay no at
tention to rumor We are gaining ground
everywhere. Don't get scared by troops
or otherwise. Stand pat. None will re-
turn to work until all on every road return.
II the do they are scabs and will be treated
as such.
There are hundred of others all IN the
same strain, and even Debs himself was
taken aback when they were read IN
court. The question now before the
court is a serious one, and involves some
unpleasant consequences for Debs, I'M
lees he can prove satisfactorily that he
was not guilty Of contempt. The case
will come up again in court next We'd
nesday, and it's disposal will be watched
with interest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20
ion companies and their employees.

The Railroad Record, published at
Philadelphia, sees, in the recent strikes
in the east, an opportunity for the de-
velopment Of the North Dakota coal
fields. 1t is the opinion Of the Record
that the whole northwest, instead of be-
ing dependent upon the east for coal,
and suffering with the east, whenever
there is trouble in the mining
regions, should possess it's own supply,
independent Of remote mines, as follows:
The general strikes now paralyzing the
coal mining industries of Illinois, Penn
sylvania and Indiana may or may not ef-
feet their intended purpose, but should
they continue, should certainly stir up our
North Dakota friends to developing the
value Of Ignite to northwestern consum-
ers. The st. Paul manufacturers are anx-
ious to use it If it as cheap, all things con.
sidered, as eastern coal; the jobbers want
the North Dakota producers to have money
now sent east for our big fuel bill, and if
prices are advanced or supplies reduced or
cut off, all concerned, including the rail
roads, will welcome carloads Of the Dako-
ia fuel. The st. Paul Stove Works com
pany has already advertised its special
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

The passing of Prendergast closes
the last chapter in another of those
tragedies which occur semi occasionally
to cast a gloom wei certain communi-
ties, and furnish abundant food for
comment and discussion. Perhaps the
most distinctive feature of the case, SUBJ
sequent to the assassination was the
length of time which was required to
reach a final conclusion as to the d1spo.
sition of the murderer. Nearly nine
months passed from the time of the
crime until it's punishment, and in that
time, a great deal of the notoriety which
the affair obtained, subsidized into a sort
OF spasmodic interest, which prevailed
temporarily upon the occasion of any
new legal feature of the trial. Inasmuch
as the object of punishment in such
cases, is two-fold, and as not the least Of
the two objects is the setting of an ex-
ample to others who may be tempted to
do likewise, the long delay was not con-
duclve to its greatest effect. But the
crime has been expiated, the demands
of the law have been satisfied, and the
Prendergast case has disappeared, to
make room for the other sensational in
cidents with which the past year has
been crowded to repletion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

The wool growers Of Stutsman county
and vicinity, have, it is understood, for.
warded a memorial to Senator Roach,
asking him to secure a duty on wool, or,
it unable SO to do, to protest against the
tariff bill. Senator Roach has already
made his position on the wool question
so plain, as to render such memorials
useless. He has said, in effect, that the
wool growers of the state do not know
what they want or what is good for them
and that he will do all the thinking for
the wool growers, which he considers
necessary in the premises. His vote is
already recorded for the tariff bill, free
wool, and all, and the Wool Growers as
ISOLATION of the state has already discov-
cred that it is a waste of time and paper
to prepare memorials on the subject.
They do not understand anything about
the effect Of the tariff on wool, and Sen.
ator Roach does-at least that is the
significance of the senator's position.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

The city council Of St. Paul made a
spectacle of itself at a recent meeting,
and passed a set of resolutions de-
%nouncing the action of President Cleve-
land in sending troops to Chicago, and
protesting against their presence there.
When the resolutions were published
next morning, and the aldermen them
selves read in cold print what they had
done, they weakened. A wave Of popular
indignation swept throughout the entire
city, and the condemnation of the board
was SO utter and complete that they met
at once and rescinded the resolutions.
The action of the council is wholly mex
plicable, and the only extenuating cir
cumstances in connection with the affair,
is the promptness with which they real
lied their shameful error, and fastened
to correct it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

Is it hot enough for you, when the
whole earth's in a stew, when you sizzle
and perepire and swear and choke and
fume and rage? When your clothing
sticks like glue, is it hot enough for
you, when a moment of this sultry heat
seems close upon an age?
When you swelter, when you melt, in
this torrid, torrid belt, where the side
walks warp from under you, spite of all
you can do. When your lips are parohed
and dry, and you stand and wonder why
that the Devil doesn't move here, is it
hot enough for you?
When your shirt front droops and
Wits, when your collar gets on stills and
crawls up close about your ears, to make
you sweat and stew; when the sun beats
down at moor making freckles on the
moon, and the stars all put up un.shades,
is it hot enough for you?
In the blessed after life, where there's
naught of heat and strife, for the ones
who get to Heaven, there's one thing I
long'to do. IT'S to make a trip below, ask
the Devil me to show, where the man is
who on Earth asks, SIS it hot enough for
your"
How I long to see him sitting, with
the frefiies round him fitting, on a
gridiron with a nice warm fire to make
him sweat and stew. Then to taunt him
and to task him, and to stir the fire and
ask him, as I prod him with a hot iron,
els it hot enough for you?"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

Mr.. DEBs says he has done no wrong,
and if this is a fact, he does not need
to worry in the least. What the people
of the nation want is a fair INC impartial
trial OF Debs. They want to know fust
what has been his position in the pres.
emit strike-not what he has said since
the consequences of the strike have been
apparent, but what were his %counsels
prior to it's beginning. They want to
know what have been the communica-
lions which have passed between Debs
and the several unions of the A. r. o.,
and they want to know his motives and
objects, as judged from these. They
want the whole matter thoroughly in
vestigated, and when that ie done, Mr..
Debs may be assured that justice will
be done him. There is no existing ne
cessity for his assuming the role of a
martyr. It has not been and is not nov
the custom of the United States govern
ment to make martyrs of it's subjects.
Uncle Sam is both q merciful and a
merciless prosecutor. He is not hasty
to action, but when aroused he is not
to be prejudiced Or cajoled. If, as Debs
says, others are irresponsible for what
has happened, the same government
which will investigate Debs' conduct
will look into those other cases also.
Butt is not the province Of any one
person to right, by forclble means, what
he may consider wrongs. Nor is it the
province of any power, be it of labor, or
of capital, to usurp the functions Of
either the executive, the judicial or the
legislative authorities. Such usurpation
is anarchy, pure and simple. Ballots
are better weapons than bullets. The
torch and the explosive do not aid in a
struggle like the present has
been. Universal cessation Of labor
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

The Railway Age in it's issue of this
week publishes a Photographic facsimile
of the famous order or permit to move
cars of dead stock issued by Debs on
July I'd, at the request of Mayor Hop
kins Of Chicago. The order is dated
from the general offices of the American
Railway Union, 421 Ashland block is
signed by Eugene V. Debs, president"
and bears the official seal of the A.
r. U. 1t is worded as follows: To
the Panhandle Yardmen, Greeting:
Please execute the order of Mr.. John
Brenock in reference to the removal of
dead stock from the stock yards to B.
Globe Station. This is issued by order
of the board of directors in the interest
of public health. Eugene V. Debs,
president" This document was photo
graphed by the Railway Age before it's
presentation to the grand jury, with
whom it was an important piece of evid-
ence as showing that the American Rail
way Union was in official control of the
riots at the stock yards.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

HE ultimatum of the Northern Pa.
citic road to the former employees is com
mendable in it's tone, and will have q
good effect. Those who have gone out
on strike, because of the fact that they
felt bound to obey the order of the union
but who have not participated in vio-
lence against the road will be taken
back. Those who have fomented dis
turbance will not be r%e-employed, and
any other decision than this would be
impossible, as it would be the height Of
folly for any employer to retain an en-
ploye, who has evidenced q willingness
at any time to conspire by violent means
against him. It would render the bust
ness Of that Eemployer at all times in.
insecure, and in danger of destruction.
There is no disposition on the part Of
the road to be dictatorial or punctilious
in in it's bulletin to employees, and it is
probable the majority Of them have gone
or will 60 back to work, and the routine
OF work be resumed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20
THE TICKET NOMINATED.

The republican convention at Grand
Forks has put in nomination a ticket
which will win at the polls at the coming
fall election. 1t IS composed of clean
cut, straight men, good republicans
excellent material for the sound business
administration of which the state of
North Dakota is in need. Roger Allin
of Walsh county, heads the state ticket,
for governor, and his nomination was a
matter of acclamation-he was the logi-
cal candidate Of the party, and from the
first meeting of the delegates there has
been no doubt as to his ultimate nomin-
alton. The convention was harmonious
upon it's choice of a Candidate for gov
ernor, and the decision was a wise one.
Congressman Johnson's always earnest
efforts in behalf of the state have met
with a deserved reward, and the whole
ticket was nominated upon the standard
of worth and merit. The Missouri slope
may we'll feel proud of the recognition
which has been awarded it's substantial
and sound republicanism. Secretary
Dahl's denomination was a deserved
compliment, and no better men
could have been chosen than J. H.
Worst and F. A. Briggs, whose ability
and sound republicanism are unques-
toned. Judge Bartholomew record as
a jurist has entitled him to the renomin.
alton which was accorded, and the entire
state ticket is one of which the repub.
licans of tho whole state will be pleased.
The convention was harmonious, and
now that it is over, the republicans of
the state have but to lay aside factional-
ism and prejudice, and pull together for
it's election. The nominations have been
made, and the republicans need but to
stand together to redeem the state by a
good, round majority, from the control
of the populists.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

does not improve conditions. Every
man was given a voice in the
selection of the powers which
fulfill the mandates of the law, and that
power opce conferred, must not be
usurped. II that power, so elected, fails
in its performance of duty as a servant
OF the public, then the whole people OF
the nation have an opportunity to con-
denim, and, vice versa, to approve. But
this is a matter which is not to be deter
mined by any class, any union, any o
poration, CT any body less than the entire
populace of the patton. Public senti-
ment may err temporarily, but is seldom
long at fault. The citizens OF the nation
need, by all means, to be patriotic, and,
II and all, to live up to the letter Of the
law. The ballot box, and the halls of
legislation are the places for the settle
ment of differences as to the best manner
of legislation. The riot and the rebel
lion of the mob cannot be effective, else
anarchy and treason must prevail.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

The refusal of the Federation of Labor
to order a general strike proves conclu.
sively that the officers of this organiza.
ton are cool, level headed men, who can
see that the present condition Of affairs
owing to the hasty unwisdom of Debs
strike, is not beneficial to labor. When
one of the largest bodies of laborers in
the country refuses thus to endorse
Debs' idea of tying up all of the business
of the nation, it can be seer that even
they consider the late strike a mistake
The Federation of Labor is to be con.
graduated upon its stand in the matter,
which has, despite the a~sseverations Of
Debs sand Sovereign to the contrary
efectually broken the strike, and put an
end to the dictatorship of Debs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-07-20

Of Tammany. Some interesting COM
parative statistics as to the expenditures
of the city government have been pre-
pared, and these afford a better idea of
the extent Of Tammany's patronage dis
tribution. Take the states alphabetically
and add together the cost of the govern
ment of each and it will be found that
the first twenty-five states on the list
namely, Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado,
Connecticut, California, Delaware, Flor
ida, Georgia, Iowa, Indiana, Idaho, Hi
nois, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Mississippi and Mis-
souri-disburse annually as payment for
all expenses of govern nent, including
interest on state debts, payments on
principal of state debt, ETC., a total sum
of sSl,375,770. Thus the total expendi-
ture Of the whole twenty-five state gov
ernments named does not equal the
amount expended annually by the gov
eminent of New York city. Now take
the other twenty-five states-Montana,
Nevada, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New
Jersey. New York, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Carolina, South
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont,
Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin, West
Virginia and Wyoming. The aggregate
disbursements of these twenty-five states
for cost of state government, interest on
debt, ETC., amounts to SCI, S06 ,456. So it
is demonstrated that the New York city
government spends more than half as
much money annually as it costs to pay
the expenses of government, reduction
of state debts and interest on the public
debt of all the states in the union. It is
not to be wondered at that Tammany is
preparing for a desperate struggle to re-
gain what it has lost by the exposures Of
the various anti-Tammany societies, the
Lexow committee, and other enemies of
its power.