davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-10

by bare quorum Immediately after
the house convened. This broke the
opposition of the flibusters, and they
were powerless to do anything further
to place an obstacle in the way of the
bill All the amendments offered to
the measure by the opponents were de-
feated, the one which polled the most
votes being Mr.. Outhwaite's (dem., o.
amendment to strike out the second
section
The bill as passed was in the nature
of substitute for the original text of
the measure. The changes do not af-
feet the material features of the bill,
which provide for the coinage of the
silver seigniorage in the treasury,
the issue of silver certificates there
on, if need be, in the discretion
of the secretary of the treasury in
advance of the coinage, and thereafter
the coinage of the remainder of the
bullion as fast as practicable and the
issue of silver certificates thereon to
take the place of the treasury notes is
sued under the Sherman act, which are
to be retired and cancelled as rapidly
as the coinage takes place. The
changes made in the substitute simply
make specific the fact that the seign-
forage Is to be coined, and that this
bill shall not affect the redemption of
the treasury notes under existing law.
An analysis of the vote by which the
| bill passed shows that 140 democrats,
nineteen republicans and eight popu-
lists (total 1871 voted for it, and seven
ty-nine republicans and fifty democrats
| Total 10Ql voted a main ST Ii
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-10
MISSING LINKS.

THE word captain, so often used in
the Bible, simply means officer
AMERICAN pumps are known in China
and Japan as well as in all parts of Eu-
rope.
THE Georgia thumper" grasshopper
has wing spread equal to that of a
robin.
GREEK sculptors often used eyes of
glass or crystal in the faces of their
statues.
RoTHscHnD requires of his cook a
different kind of soup for every day in
the yeay.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-10
HAVOC AT RIO.
Yellow Fever's Ravages Among Political
Prisoners.

Prisoners.
RIO JANErRo Brazil, via Galveston,
Tex, March 1.-THE jails here are full
of political prisoners and yellow fever
is working frightful havoc among them.
Admiral da Gama's fleet is in critical
condition, being unable to obtain pro-
visions on account of the plague.
Geo M. Rollins, who volunteered to
act as an intermediary between Ad
miral da Cana and the American
merchantmen in the incident which
eliminated in the United States cruiser
Detroit firing upon the insurgent war
ships Trojono and Guanabara, died
Monday of yellow fever. Capt. w. A.
Sturgis, of the American warship San
TUT, which towed the pirating (De-
stroyerl from New York to Pernambueo
to join President Peixoto's new feet,
also died Monday of the same disease.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-10
SIX HURLED TO DEATH.
Railroad Workers In Germany Toased
High In Air by Train.

High In Air by Train.
BERLIN, March 7.-While a gang of
railway laborers were repairing the
track at Charlottenburg they were in
terrupted by the appearance of
train. They stepped from the track
upon which the train was COM
ing and stood upon the track upon
which the trains were run in an oppo-
site direction. AS the train rushed by
the men were enveloped in steam, and
did not see train which was coming
on the track they stood on. Before
they could realize their danger they
were struck and hurled into the air.
Six of them were instantly killed and
not one of the others escaped injury.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-10
Death of a wealthy Woman.

LA PORTE, Ind, March 3.-Ruth q.
Sabin, wealthy resident of this city,
died Wednesday at the advanced age Of
% years. She founded home here for
elderly women, which bears her name,
at cost of s25, 900 and afterward en-
dowed it with s35, 900. Her husband, the
late S. s. Sabin, bequeathed $4,000 to
Wabash college
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-10
CINCINNATI SPREADS OUT.

Five Neighboring villages, with 10000
Population. Have Been Annexed.
CINCINNATI, March 6.-Under the au-
thority of an act of the state legisla-
ture, the Cincinnati board of legisla-
tion has passed an ordinance annexing
to the city the adjacent villages of
Westwood, Clifton, Avondale, Linwood
and Riverside. Mayor Mosby signed
the ordinance, making it immediately
effective. This will add from 10, 900 to
1000 to the population Of the city.
Some of the villages may resist annex,
alton by an appeal to the courts
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-10
STARVED TO DEATH IN PARIS.

Bliss Ida Van Etten. the American Writer,
Comes to a PitifuI End.
PARIS, March miss Ida Van Etten,
the American writer, who had been
living for several months at the Con-
tinental hotel in this city, died at
o'clock Monday morning She sent
for doctor, but when he arrived
fifteen minutes later he found her a
corpse amid the most pitiful surround
ings. 1t is said that the unfortunate
woman died of starvation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-10
RurLed I'm one Grave.

CAPE Town, March IA trader
named Dawson, who has arrived at
Buluwayo from the Shangani river,
says that at the point where the last
stand was made by the Wilson party,
which was annihilated by the Mata-
beles, he found within a circle of 10
yards the bones of thirty three men
Dawson gathered the remains together
and buried them in one grave.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-10
SLEW HIS KEEPER.
Convicted Murderer Kills Guard In u
Fruitless Attempt to- Escape.

NOHVIUlHu NHuIuOIUT HAIIIo n NUuIU III e
Fruitless Attempt to- Escape.
TRENTON, N. j.. March 5.-Joseph
Wallwitz alias John Malwltz, sem
fenced to twenty years in the state
prison, sawed the bars of his
cell door and gained access To
the corridor, where he obtained
rope and lassoed Keeper James 7.
Walters and choked him into uncon
seriousness. Center Keeper Joseph Is.
Lippincott appeared on the scene and
the convict secured the gun of the un.
conscious man and killed Lippincott
Wsllwitz ecaptured
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-10
Death from Hicooughs.

NEWARK, N. j., March 3.-John Car
berry who has been suffering from
hiccoughs for the last thirteen weeks,
died Thursday evening at his home He
hiccoughed himself TO death.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-10

bill for the coinage
of the silver seign-
forage and the
silver bullion in the
treasury was ended
Thursday by the
passage of the bill
by a vote of 1877 to
1870, a majority in fa-
vor of the bill of 81.
The special order
to bring the bill to
a vote was adopted
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-10
Caught la sutralo.

BUFFALO, N. Y. March 7.-H. c.
Wiltshaw, who robbed New York
bank two years ago of $4,000 and dis,
appeared, was captured in this city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-10

| Ho Secures Quorum and the House
| Passes His seigniorage Bill.
| WASHINGTON, March 3-The long
| struggle in the house over the Bland
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-10
COLLAPSE OF A LIGHTHOUSE.
Son of the Keeper Mt GARDENERS Island
Kllled-Win Sue Uncle Sam.

GREENPoRT, N. Y, March 3.-Latest
reports from Gardeners isl and light
house say that Frank Miller, aged is,
son of the keeper, Jonathan Mil
Ter, was killed in the collapse of
the lighthouse Tuesday. He was alone
at the time the structure fell. His
father had gone ashore and had not re-
turned on account of the severe storm.
The Miller homestead is in sight of the
lighthouse and the father noticed that
night that there was no light Next
morning he learned of the fate of his
son. Miller will bring suit against
the government, as the authorities
have been several times notified that
the lighthouse was unsafe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-10
WOULD END STRIKES.
Lawyers Say That Would Be the
Effect of Judge Jenkins Rule,

Effort to Secure n Modification or Ills
Northern Pacific Order-Its ContIn-
uance Would Place Labor in
an Attitude of slavery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-10

Ex-Gov. Downey Dies In California
Los ANGELES, Cal, March S.-Ex-
Gov. John e. Downey died Thursday
after an illness of three days. He was
~ wears of are
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-21
Always on Hand.

Paimistrv assumes to tell what the lines in youI
nand indicate. 1t will amuse you, II nothing more.
length OF the LINE OF LIFE indicates probable
age TO which you Will 1--we. Each BRACELET
gives you thirty years. We'll maj ked LINE OF
HEAD denotes brain power Gle LINE OF
FORTUNE fame or riches. Both combined mean
success in life; but you must Keep ~ viii modern
IDEAS 10 win it. You will hnd plenty OF these IN
Demore-t's Family Magazine, so atlnctivey PIE
.ented that every m,mher of the family is enter
aimed II is doz n magazin' H. ne A CLEAR
LINE OF HEART re-praks tenderness n slr'igb
crooked A well defined LINE OF HEALTH
spares you doctors bills so will the health hint
IN Demorest's No oturr magazine publishes g.,
manv stories to Interest the home circle. You VIII
De subject TO extremes OF high ,pliIs or despond
sncv II Won have the GIRDLE OF VENUS well
marked: keep up yonr spirits by having Demorest {.
Magazine TO read. BY sub-t ribiI 10 IL for 1894
you will r 'ccivr gallery Of exquisite works "f ar
II great value. besides the superb premium picture
,7x2g inches I'm DaiSy!" which il almost area
iaby. and eqn to The 0rGi al oil painting winch
,ost ~ N: ami yon wi Inv, maeazinC TINT cannot
Ne equied by any in the wn lG fer it, benuifn
illustrations an subject matter q NJ WI re-
YOU ppsttei On AL the op cs Of e day. a. d all TN
ads AID diilcr,ut items of III erest abNnt tn
Iouseho'd. besides furn him interesting reading
natter hotn grave Rud gay. for the whole family
md while DeunrCSt's j. not - fashion nCaZin@
t. fashion plt'sa ARE perfect. aud yuu get with II.
RE Of cost III the pattern yen wish to use during
ne yeir. ard in my SIZE 'Ieu CHI osc. send IN
our subscription ~ once. Only 81 ca. and you viii
~allv r"t over y o. IN y hue 4, drcts the pub.
ish-r W. Jeuninc- pcror,f - East l4th ST.,
sew Ynri II 'ou pc nnaronninted with the
.m, 5 mean r ,,'" Ipro~ TRIASGiE,
encr,"r,; ia P'RS~ HITISION or THUMB
trpug viii: IoNG SECOND DIVISION, reason
ny faru'ty. TIE NOINF or JUPITER beiokcns
nnhi' on : tha Of Strt'RN. prud' nee the Sun,
nf sp'enlor: NJ rs euu are; MOON. imagina-
~. VENUS love ~ pieasnre ami MERCURY
fel'iecrr, r Ike on al,ice Ms above and Won
ui W. -ar, 10 t".Sess the last and most valuabh
ttaiav
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-21

Strawberries need considerable
moisture in order to perfect their
fruit, and for this reason berries
grown in matted rows will not be
as large in a dry season as those
grown in hills
If a planting of strawberries is
to be made this Spring it is well to
remember that different variety
should be selected if to be grown
for market from what should be
grown for home use.
Good cultivation of all trees, at
least for some years after planting,
is essential to their making Wig
orous growth. By planting hoed
crops between the rows this can be
done with double gains.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-21
beans.

Beans seem to best on sandy soil
as it is warm and they are ready to
pull before the fall rains come on,
which always stain them and in
iurs the looks so that they bring a
less price. They are also easily
hurt by frost and on that account
must mature early. Phosphates
are, in the majority of cases, the
best fertilizer, one form of which is
bone dust. This may be applied at
the rate of 500 to 700 lbs per acre.
This should be put on broadcast if
the beans are planted in the hill,
If planted in the drill. which
would probably be done if large
acreage was raised, put it in the
drill and sow at the same time
with the beans.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-21

Sofa beans stand any climate in
which corn will grow. The usual
amount of seed is go lbs per acre,
sown in rows 3 #. apart This Sc
cures a valuable crop for green feed
ing in August until frost comes.
The plant furnishes good silage at
the beginning of September and
may be made into hay. The seed
natures with us well and | have
raised my own seed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-21

The botanical department of the
Experiment Station has in progress
a test to determine the germinative
power of various garden seeds. The
following embraces the results OF
that part of the test completed at
the present time. The varieties
here mentioned are all from d. NJ,
Ferry's seed house, and are said to
be of last years production. The
test is conducted in the laboratory.
the seeds placed between dampen-
ed cloths and terminated at the
ordinary temperature of the room:
Per cent.
terminated.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-21

Chickens Matched in May do
well, and those breaking the shell
in June get on far enough before
hot weather to make little trouble,
hut it is little short of cruelty to
bring out chicks in July and Au-
gust, and as futile usually as cruel.
Like swarms of bees, the earliest
pay best,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-21

F. IT. HILLMAN,
Agricultural Experiment Station
April 16, 1894.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
;ort Worth Investments.

There is no doubt in the minds of resident
ksness men who observe the 'signs Of the
nei," and who are in position to make OBJ
srations, that Fort Worth is to be THE city
Texas. 1t is growing rapidly now, and we
kisv that in population it will pass the fifty
boulnd mark in a very short time. Real
Hate is cheap-fne bargains for investments
u 10 DO had, and with the certainty of an adj
pncs in values, almost at once, and the desired
reliability of constant and continuous appre-
stlon in values We see no reason why investors
ould not take advantage of the opportunities.
dte us for list of bargains and particulars in
gard to the outlook for good investments in
bit Worth property. We can sell you property
at Is certain to advance rapidly in value and
blob will pay fair interest on the Investment
! rentals right along.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23


That weird ana nreweoine spot IN
inyo county. California. has again been
brought into prominence by Special
Agent II. IL. Niertin OF the United
States land office. who was detailed
10 explore thla region OF horrDra This
remarkable valley, which has no fair
counterpart on the earth, lies In the
aoutiehat corner Of tho state. touch
inc Nye county. Nevada. The deDres-
sion proper Hes eouihehst aud north.
west. Ten miles Vide md thifty-nve
miles long, and about 200 fent below
thu sea icvrl. with the Pacific ocean
200 miles distant. but with iofty mount
aims intervening. n Is region that
represents unfinished creation. and ex-
hibits such conditions an once prevailed
when tho eaffh'r ciuai WAS thinner
and the internal gsAsbuancog and petit-
IN heat came moro freely 20 the sur
face through riffs IN the rock. and
ore The great glacial planning action
had ground nnd shearod on the eieya-
tons and eiffed detfiius ~ soil over
the lower hills and valleys.
lite name was gdven back IN The days
OF the ArRonnufs, N 1850. WHOM m
overland wagon train n thirty por-
sons on their way 70 the gold mines
passed through Nye county. nNo1ndfd
the Funeral mountains. then down into
fhia valley. whpre fwfnty-flVlit Of the
number dled OF heat and thirst
Agent Martin dwclIa WITH errat ems
phase on tho freachery ind dsiueiye-
ness that reoms 70 ba 10 everything
pertaining 70 ihc refioD- The surfaces
IL q waite OF sand and SHIT; tho teni-
pefatura Is 100 deTrc9n, and nature
presents no ehade Whatever AtirAEes
al most startling dslusiye character
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
Fort Worth.

|R.sident and nonresident owners Of Fort
|orth property, who want to Sell or Rent or
M want to improve vacant property and make
Income paying are requested to call on or
H. us. We make specially of Fort Worth
|, property, and will push all business Of this
a placed in our hands. We don't wait for
Svers 10 drop in; we hunt them up; we let
I,m know what we have for sale, and If any.
IN can sell the property we make sale.
,usrs Of business and residence property in
In Worth who require the services of an agent
/ protect their property, attend to rentals,
<rss, insurance, ETC., are requested to invest.
! d us. We want this business, and we guar
| lee prompt, business-like attention to 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

present themselves. gushing sprinaa.
ripping lVhen, vofnai pastureH--hll this
only to vani9h as The travoier would
approach.
~ night the fauna peculiar TO the re-
Zion comes forth, oil In keeping with
tho dinbollcal surroundingH, nh like 40
many impa from the inferno. Lizards
approaching yard In length come with
nm hnlbling Hnuirm from their hot bur-
rown under tho allknii crust, rattle
nnBhe1 wrisEle along their way. horned
toads, scorpions. and huge tarantuias
-~-nll arc now In quest OF prey. Hers
may also be found that most hideous.
l0athaome. and wrotched OF all Amarl-
can reptiles. the gila monster Even
tho mammnlia neemed CROSSED with
the reptilla. all AFRO nbnormaliy armed.
aud most OF them ara intcnHcly vnno-
nous.
There arc rats with wonderful ears
buiRinR out mt riHht nnglea from tho
head M n showed to that position by an
abnormal development Of the organ "
combAtlvenuas. but which ara probably
no placed to enhance tho sonno OF hoAr-
inK Ia that endless silence. Thun there
arc both rats and mice constructed on
The Kangaroo Rfyio or architecture, with
powerfully fnuscled hind legs ana no
fore legs to speak OF. and which 10 their
way with great appcd with a guccegnon
OF vigorous hops.
There 10 curious mouac that feeds
entirely on scorpions, but has nm I'M
buod Instinct 10 avoid tho defensive
Hungcr In tho scorpions tall. which
strikes out IN vain. There IL another
litilo rodent known as tho Frnashoppar
mouse. which liyns on that nany-itg-
Kcd and fapulFiye creature known as
no oon;ipedc, aud Bilii another, with a
pouch on ench side OF the fhront.-~ati
There flourish IA thiJ uncanny deprus-
piOn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23


An eminent member or the medical fra
ternity aud a gentleman well-hnown
throughout tliiA section. was born ~
Shelby county, Texun, December o,
1919. He received liberal education at
tho Mansfield college. his parents have
ing removed TO thlR section IN 1853.
Party imbued with HIKING for tho
medical profession. bio attended his
first course OF lectures IN 1874 at tho
University OF Louisville. During the
sessions Of l5is-'7s he attended the
Bellyue medical college Of New York.
graduating from that institution the
latter year. Coming TO MunBhed he
engaged IN the active practice Of his
chosen profession In 1884 the doctor
took full course Of lectures at tho
Jefferson medical college " Philndcl-
phin. DR.. stephens 10 one Of the eg-
amlnlng board OF physiclnnp OF
Tarrant county. lie IL alro OK
amlner OF tho following wolf
known insurance companies: MiI-
tuai of Philadelphia, Penn Mutual; also
of tho knights u Honor and the
OF tho Knights OF Honor. lie on
joys an extensive practice aud ~ an
honorable and upright gentleman, Tho
doctor IL Blue Lodge mason Mans
ield) ana Chapter Mason G0t
Worth)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
General Agency for Lands.

Parties who own lands or real estate In
several counties and who prefer one general
agency TO coatrol the whole in the matter OF
general supervision, attention to rentals and
leases protecting from treapassers, taxes, sales,
ETC., are requested TO call on or write us for our
methods and charges. We can make IL to their
interest to place the business with us. Our
facilities for handling II satisfactorily arc excel
lent We have local correspondents in most Of
the counties Of this state and We keep our
clients regularly advised as 70 al matters per.
tanning TO their property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

The beading and Well known Drug
nlsts.

This house Is deserving OF prominent
mention by reason OF Its standing and
the reliability OF It's prescription de-
partment. II being IN every senHe a
metropolitan establishment. The busi-
ness was founded In 1883 The stock
and complete line OF pure, fresh drugs,
medicines. propriotory remedies OF he-
knowledged worth and merit, perfn-
meries. toilet articles, stationery, paints,
oils and In fact all druggists sundries
Prompt and efficient attention 10 given
the prescription department by Mr., j..
J. Nesom. who Ia a registered pharmn-
cist Thus In every way " Il the lead.
ing exponent OF the drug trade OF MaDs-
field. The gentlemen OF the nrm are
live, progressive young men who by
their prompt and courteous treatment
OF their numerous customers are maxi
ing many warm friends and patrons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Tho administration Of this gentleman,
as mayor OF MRnsheld has been one OF
progress ana prosperity, and ~ chief
executive Mayor Nugant has been
decided success. He was born ~ On
tario. Canada. June ,, 1919 His educa-
tlon was received az Victoria college.
Cohourg. In 1851 he came TO Texnn,
settling in the southwestern portion OF
Dallas county. In 1863 he came % Tar
rant county and located about three
TnilcB from where Mansfield now stands.
-Four years ago he came 70 Mansfield
and IN 1921 was elected mayor. the fol-
lowing year he was reelected Again
IN 1894 he was called upon 10 again
serve his city. Mayor Nugent II a gem
tleman OF AGILITY and enterprise. Ho
Is a rigid Democrat and a Royal Arch
Mason. During his administration
there haa not been failure 10 DnsInesA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Hardware, Stoves. Farming 1mple-
ments, Etc.

Truly remarkable has been the pro-
gress and success OF this firm. In 1856
Mcssrs. Smith g. Harrison began bust,
ness with capital OF exactly $3.50. In a
1920 establishment. Contrast the large
and commodious establishment 5OxsO
feet in dimensions, occupied today and
YOU have the results OF close attention
10 business, enterprise and Integrity.
They handle full line OF hardware.
tlnware, stoves. cutlery and farming
implements. Making speclalues OF
standard and John Deer eultivators
and Darling cook stoves. a line OF
buggies and wagons II also carried.
This firm buys cotton and grain and
does an extensive business in these
lines. Two ware houses are used for
the storage Of grain and implements.
Low prices always prevail Mt this popu.
lar establishment and all goods that
leave their house may be relied upon
10 be just rs represented. Mr., J. C.
Smith has boon resident OF the city
for five years and Mr.. Harrison came
here in 1856. They form combination
of sagaclty and business ability hard to
heat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
Investment Loans.

Our long experience, extensive acquaintance
with real estate values throughout the state,
and our cautioue, conservative methods Of
placing Investments OF this character prepares
us for handling investments ia good vendors'
lien notes and other gli.edge real estate socuri-
ties. We place no investment without an actual
personal inspection Of the security and then rot
TO exceed ia Of a conservative valuation Of tho
property. All expenses aud commissions are
paid by the borrower. We collect and remit
interest MS 1t natures without charge to the I'M
vestor We evil be glad to furnish references to
parties who have money TO place where 1t win
net thcm high rate of interest and DO perfectly
safe.