davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
Red Pepper as a stimulant.

just now green peppers are sweet
and tender and very cheap. Remove
the seeds and use them in soups, gravies,
croquettes, omelets, sauces and stews.
This is the time of year to get the com
plexion and digestion ready for winter,
and the vegetable is prime for both.
Powdered red pepper, sold under the
name of capsicum, is also promoter of
good Digestion; it is used to season
soup, sauces and meat. This condiment
has the stimulating influence of alcohol,
with none of it's after effects. The
Romans Hungarians and Austrians os.
teen paprilsa, mild red pepper, for
similar benefits. A dish for beauty
that is also delicate and appetizing
food is any boneless fish, such as cod,
halibut, striped bass, lobster OF bonita,
boiled and served with brown gravy,
mottled with quarters ofsweet peppers
st. Louis Republic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
AERIAL NAVIGATION.
Labor of Scientists Towards the Perfeo-
tion of Airships.

Labor OF Scientists Towards the Perfeo-
tion of Airships.
A flying machine that will not f1y
does not commend itself to the public,
and thus the history of many ingenious
devices has ended in failure and disap-
pointment. For this reason every In
vention now brought to the attention
of the incredulous public is apt to be
received with grave doubts, if not open
derision. Scientific research in this di-
rection is not only apt to be discour-
aged, but what is more important, it
fails to receive the necessary financial
support. Capitalists are not looking
for such purely visionary investments.
In spite of numerous hindrances, fre-
quent failures, and very little public
encouragement or sympathy, there are
still number of eminent scientists
who, realizing the vast possibilities Of
possible aerial navigation, are stead
fastly laboring towards the desired
end, and of late so much has been ac-
complished, it seems safe to predict
that before the nineteenth century has
come to a close, aerial navigation will
be an accomplished fact, and that long
write 60" instead of '1s--' on our
letter-heads, the vast atmospheric
ocean will have become navigable.
There are several aero-technical socie-
ties abroad, and the war departments
of several European powers are eager
to encourage any line of research in
this direction.
1t will undoubtedly be as aids to war
fare that aerial vessels will first be
used, and as such will render so un-
necessary this sad and barbaric means
of setting International difficulties so
frightful in its consequences as to ul-
timately eliminate it entirely. The
vast possibilities of aerial warfare can
not be overestimated These flying
ships of destruction could totally dew
astate whole cities by dropping dyna-
mite bombs into their very center; and
when warfare means such wholesale
slaughter or humiliation, it will soon
cease. ..
The commercial value of aerial navi-
CATION, except indirectly, may not de-
velop until a far later date. Prof. l..
H. Vannum, in Home and Country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
Touching Gratitude.

A wealthy man spent a summer in
his native town, a quiet, almost un-
heard-of little village in New England.
His ancestors for nearly century had
been buried in the cemetery on the
hill behind the town, and he improved
his visit to enlarge the family lot, that
room might be made for the final rest
ing-place of himself and his own fam.
lily. He had made the town gifts of \
small library and drinking fountain,
and had been most generous in other
ways. The evening before his depar-
ture for his city home he was waited
npon by large delegation of the most
prominent citizens of the place. who
came to make some acknowledgment
OF his generosity. The spokesman OF
the party delivered himself OF long
and highly eulogistic harangue, end
ing with these words: "And when, as
is your avowed intention, come
among us in the guise o. corpse, il
will be our highest duty I'D our chiel
pleasure to see that your grave is kept
green. Harper's Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
suNeENT PARAGRAPHS.


To write we'll is to think we'll, to
feel we'll, and to render we'll; it is to
possess at once intellect, soul and taste.
Button.
My Lord said an overworlsed
parson to his bishop, ~ have not had a
holiday for five years" II am very
sorry for your congregation, replied
his lordship with a smile,-Tit-Bits.
"A Problem. j ones-"A mans sue
cess is according to the square of his
honesty" Brown-"Do you mean that
the less square the honesty, the greater
the success?'-Detroit Free Press.
Lieut.. MI say, old chappie, you
haven't heard that 1 yesterday won
100000 marks in the lottcry?' Lieut..
Z.-"You don't say so? Lucky dog, why,
you needn't get marriedw
Blatter.
-"How will Senator Sorghum come
out of the next election?" asked the in
terviewer. He won't have chance
to come out of it at ALL" replied the
voter. "He won't be in it. ."-Washing-
ton Star
The Shopper-"rd like to buy that
lovely lamp shade, but can't afford to
pay $40 for it." The Salesman -"Well,
madam, I'll make the price 50. 09.'' The
Shopper-"Oh, how good of you; I'll
take it'-Chicago Record.
Professor Occurring on the gorilla)
-"Gentlemen, you must give me your
undivided attention. 1t is impossible
for you to form a true idea of this hid
eous animal unless you keep your eyes
fixed on me."-Boston Commercial Bull
letin.
MIR. ustjoined--"What on earth
are you trying to do?" Mrs. Justjoined
q was reading about cooking by
electricity so l hung the chops on the
electric bell and I've been pushing the
button for half an hour, but it doesn't
seem to work. .'-Broolllyn Eagle.
Exactly as Represented. She (at
the ice-cream freezer)-"There's one
thing about ice, it doesn't make any
difference where it comes from, it is
thoroughly reliable" He-"I don't
know about that" She-''Well, you
ought to- Isn't it always what it is
cracked up to be?"-Detroit Free Press.
Van Dyke-"Do you know that
most of our currency is very inartis-
tic? Fo' instance, any artist could tell
the government that the design of the
new one hundred-dollar bill is very
poor one" Van Daub-"Yes. But no
artist ever saw a one hundred-dollar
bill. Kate Fields Washington.
'-"That is wonderful work of ma
ture," said the man who was visiting
Niagara Falls for the first time.
''Pretty big" replied the hotel keeper.
81 don't see how anybody could con-
template it without feeling terribly in
significant" "Well, suppose good
many people do feel that way. But,
you see, most of the people who stop at
this house are brides and grooms. -
Washington Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
AN ODD VESSEL.
The Ola of the Indians of Southern Ari-
zona.

zona.
There are two tribes of Indians in
this part of Arizona-the Mohaves and
Hualapais (NNal-a-pi). The Mohave In
dians resemble the Apaches in appear
ance, being tall and straight-in fact,
they are branch of that tribe. Both
the men and squaws wear their hair in
long false curls made of kind of mud
or clay.
The squaw's dress consists of a skirt
of calico coming just below the knee, a
short calico waist, long shawl, which
is worn both in summer and winter,
moccasins, and a necklace of blue and
white beads, ten-cent pieces, or shells.
The Hualapais are different in every
respect from the Mohaves. They wear
long unkempt hair, which has never
known a comb unless it is on the head
of one of the bellies of the tribe). When
ever a squaw's hair is cut short, she is
in mourning for a pappoose, and when
it is clipped close to the head, her buck
has died.
The squaws are very untidy-loolSing,
wearing about a dozen gaudy calico
skirts of different lengths, kind q
old red calico or flannel shawl, and a
necklace of beads of every size, shape
and color imaginable. They very often
go barefooted, but sometimes they can
boast of pair of old shoes, and occa-
sionally you will see them wearing
moccasins. Their houses are generally
made of old railroad ties, boxes and
sacks, making very untidy appear
ance. Some of them have old stoves,
but rarely cook on them, using them
chiefly for heat.
The Mohaves are very Industrious,
thrifty and much more intelligent than
the Hualapais. They raise corn, mel
ons and pumpkins on the shores of the
Colorado river, and exchange them
with the Hualapais for beef and flour
which the government supplies. Their
melons and pumpkins are not very de-
sirable for food, because they so often
| get the seeds mixed. They also make
baskets, bows and arrows, all kinds OF
pottery, and ollas (o-yahs.) Their
pottery is very unique, and finds a
ready sale among the passengers on
the trains. Their ola is an article
which is seen on every porch of the
white peoples dwellings. 1t is large
earthen bowl made of clay and lined
with pitch, which holds water, and is
kept cool when hung where the wind
can strike it. Most people prefer it to
ice water, as it is nearly as cold and
much more healthy.-Florence E
| Cowan, in Harper's Young People.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
Prepared for tho Worst.

"Now," said the physician who is
noted for his heavy charges, 81 must
take your temperature"
"All right" responded the patient in
tone OF utter resignation. You've
got about everything else l own.
There's no reason why you shouldn't
take that, too. Washington Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
A Slight Omission.

"Pensill, our designer, made bad
break in that last design of folding
bed he got out for u.s." said the furni-
ture manufacturer.
What was the matter with it?"
''Well, he got tbs writing desk and
book case and piano and wardrobe and
refrigerator parts in all right, but
when we got the blamed thing to.
gether, we found he had left the bed
part out, Truth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
Establishing a Theory.

"Do you think" said the intellectual
young woman, that there is any truth
in the theory that big creatures are
better natured than small ones?"
Yes" answered the young man, II
do. Look at the difference between
the Jersey mosquito and the Jersey
COW. ."-Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
Great Luck.

Wiggleton (meditatively)-It is mar
velous the luck some men have.
Hobbs-Any particular instance?
Wiggleton-I just happened to think
of Naudgcrly.
Hobbs-Why, he died last night.
Wiggleton-Ycs, just twenty-fouI
hours before his life insurance e0
ired.-Boston Home Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
Awful.

Mrs. Catchings (weeping)- Didn't you
hear about it? Mary has run off with
that young ellington. It's awful,
awful, awful!
Mrs. Gadders Ia social rivnD-Well, !
should say so. Have his parents Of
fered reward for him yct?-Puck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
Contrary to Custom.

ChenniclS-A very mysterious case OF
the accidental shooting of a boy by ans
other boy with a pistol occurred yester
day.
Dudlcy-I heard about it, But what
is there mysterious connected with iti
Chennick-Why, the boy that had
the pistol knew that it was loaded
n Y World
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
Juhgo Not.

Downton-De Broker must be losing
money.
Upton-Gucss not.
Downton-He used to have a luxu'
rious third-floor fiat, and now l find
that he has moved up to the tenth
story.
Upton-It isn't safe to judge by ap.
pearances. Perhaps the folks on the
second floor have a baby.-N. Y.
Weekly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27

"Now l see the point" said the hap
less dog to the barbed wire fence that
he ran against.
Yes, I thought you would said the
fence, II tried to impress it upon you."
IN. Y. World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
A LITTLE MISUNDERSTANDING.

On the outside of the zebra S cage in tie
geological garden Prof. Zweibeer sees
sign with the inscription Caution
Fresh Paint This leads the professor
to remark to his better half: well,
well, would have taken an oath that
the stripes on the animal are genuine
-Fliegende Blaetter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27

Stranger hear that the long feud
betwsen the Willinghams and tho Clay
ridges has at last been amicably settled
forever.
Native-Yes, sahl What was the use
in keeping it up when both families,
sab, bought complete outfits of bullet.
proof clothing?-Puck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27

Though we boast of modern progress as aloft
we proudly soar,
Above untutored cannibnls whose habits we
deplore,
Yet in our daily papers any day you chance to
look
You may find this advertisement: Wanted
A girl TO cook"
Ida Goldsmith Morris, Ia Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
From a Professional standpoint.

Young Mother (whose baby has been
weighed by the butcher)-And how
much does the little fellow weigh, Mr..
BullwinlSle?
Butcher-Twenty pounds, mum.
Young Mother-Isn't he a splendid
specimen?
Butcher (dubiously)-Well, from my
p'ints of view, mum, he runs too nuch
to suet.-Tit-B
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
Wonan's Way.

Scan you read my thoughts?"
They We're near the cold, gray ocean
with its eternal pulsations
His ardent glance rested upon her
glorious face.
"No," she answered quietly; 81 do
not care for light reading"
And bittern rose near them, emit
ting loud shrek as it took wing -
Puck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
On the Road to Fame,

Artist sold four pictures yester-
day.
Friend-What are you going to do
with the money?
II think I'll buy frame for another
picture I'm working on."-Town Top
les,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27

First Little Girl heard that your
papa is senaSr. Is that so?
Second Little Girl who stutters)-
Why, ye-ye-yes
First Little Girl-oh, you needn't bs
afraid to speak up. won't tell.-Good
News
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
A Change,

When I was young my wife she called
Me darling" "ducky," sweet"
But nowadays my pet name is:
why don't you wipe your feet"
Boston Transcript.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
Good Cause.

The maiden smiled, as we'll she might,
For there beside her sat
A youth who owned in his own right
A sixteen-story fiat.
Truth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27

Among the ancient Germans the
body of chief was burned, his most
valuable arms and his war horse being
added to the funeral pile, in the belief
that in the other world he would fol.
low the same employment as in this.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
AFTER MARRIAGE,

HEMy little ou mi
dollars a
million dollars
HE-Eefore married said million.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
A senalbIe Yiaw.

''How did you feel about the income
tax?" aaI
II am in favor of having law passed
giving every man an Income large
enough to be taxed."-Life. A-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
Too sharp for Him.

Bella (teasingly) = Say something
funny, Algy.
AlgernoD (promptly)-Certainly. VIII
you marry me?
Bella-o, but marriage is no joke,
you knowl-N. Y. Advertiser.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-27
HOW 1T LOOKED TO HIM.

Wife-My first husband was a great
fellow to get other people into scrapes.
Husband-He must have had me in
mind when he died.-Truth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-03-03
ALet,sr pom The Rss,lle.

Prosecuting Attorney Morinriy recent
ly received letter from A. w Graves,
who IL serving term 81 fifteen years in
the branch state prison in Marquette Tor
the killing of Frank Schoblasky in May
hst The first year Of his confinement
h now rapidly nearing AN end md Mr..
Graves has received considerable prefer
ment ut the hands OF the prison author
ities by close attention TO his work and
good behavior. lie has lately received
the appointment ofenginccr Of the prison
and has easy hours and pleasant work.
Crystal Fails people will be plensed 10
hear that Graves is not the hardest lot
ia the reformntory in which hc is con.
fined. They have learned 10 look upon
Ills crime ms the result oi intempcrnncc
moie thnn the iruit of malice. While
fhe Law cannot ncccnt intemperancc ~ -
cLl1d for crime, the fact TINT deed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-03-03
AGAIN ADJOURNED.
The Atkinson Case 20 be Heard on the Sever
tscnth Of April

The Atkinson Case 20 be Heard on the Seven
tsenth Of April.
On Wednesday, the day set Tor hearing
the Atkinson forgery case, according TO
tie preceding adjournment, Mr.. Atkinson
was nrraiened before Justice Morrison
FOR preliminary hearing. Prosecuting
Attorney Moriarty and August G. Cook,
of Iron Mountain, who has been retained
by the People as counsel in the case, APP
peared for the prosecution. Mr.. Flew
elling appeared for the defense and
requested n continuance, owing to neces-
sary absence from the city during the
examination, should IL then beinstituted.
Alter considerable discussion, INDUCED in
by the counsel for tho prosecution and
defense, and the court, rs well, il was
decided that the case be adjourned to
April II, with the understanding that ut
that time no further adjournment would
he asked for.
IL is now stated by people OF knowledge
in the premises that Mr.. ktkinson's
nllcdged crime in issuing orders in favor
oi himself without the warrant OF the
board OF supervisor cannot be prosecuted
under the charge OF forgery; that the
net is n misdemeanor only and punish
able by fine Of 81 900 orimprisonment
in tho county inil for n term OF six
months, or both in the discretion oi the
court. 1t is probable, therefore, that
the defense will ask for dismissal from
all the cases save the one brought against
the defendant for raising" n warrant
from $50 to $135. This crime, il com
mitted, would bc n forgery. II the justice
shall find the evidence given at the hear
ing sufficient 10 bind the defendant over
the case will be tried ut the June session
Of the Circuit court.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-03-03
New Railway Rrieg..


a bridge construction crew OF Tic G. &
y. W. Railway company, under tie
direction 81 Mr.. Anderson, is erecting Il
new iron bridge TO span tie Paint river,
Just above the falls When the word
NOV" is used, it is intended to imply
that the structure Is new go far as this
locality is concerned. The bridge il
brought from an Iowa town, where il
has done service and now gives way Co a
structure Of more modern sort. The old
wooden bridge is left in place with
proper supports 20 do service while the
new one is in course OF erection. 1t will
he several weeks before the iron structure
is completed. IL is northumberland
six ty loot spun and one.truss bridge.
The erection Of bridge oI this character
to afford outlet 10 a network Of spur
tracks, tapping tic mining locations in
that section, does not stand in evidence
suhstantiatory 60 the statement given
out some time ago, that the company
had incurred its investments in Crystal
Falls ns well nigh lost, the Wilson bill,
notwithstanding.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-03-03
TAX TITLES VOID.

That 10, n All Sorts Of Details Are Not Careful
Attended To.
In nm opinion handed down by n
Supreme court this week In Alfred /
Mlllnrd w. Jerome Truax, brought I
remove The cloud ilom "a title, the s,
prclnc court rather gives out the imprc|
sion thnt purchasers OF tax titles ma
not have the snnp generally suppose1
Alter giving tle provisions of the taxla
nt some length the court snys:
"After the sale the trensuroris Is rcquird
TO make and iile with the clerk ~ N
court report Of the sale, and the snlI
OF land confirmed, unless objections al
madc within eight days after the ti,{
limited for Cling such report. As SOD
ns sales arc confirmed the treasurer
ports the samo TO the auditor general,
Two objections arc made which
think are iatnl 10 this sale. First. /
items ~ state taxes, county taxes. int
est, collection fees, charges aud cxpens
the amount dccrccd ngainet tho lar
and the amount sold for, are In ilgur
without dollar marks or any words
signs to indicate whnt the figures me,
except that "a limo appears upon
blanks TO the left of the last two ngur
Second. the county treasurer made
report Of the sale.
~ Is well settled that a Judgment
void which IL given in figures merely, v
neither words nor signs to Indicate /
money ia intended or II il ~, what
nomination ~ money the figures stl
for."
The record In question contained
ccrtlllcntc ~ the county treasurer.
!. therefore held invalid This is Imt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-03-03
OFFICERS INDICTED.

Ellis, Joehim Hambitzer and Berry are Among
the Ten Indicted individuals.
As was expected the grind Of the grand
jury at Mason was completed on Satur-
day last and four members of GOV.
Rch's cabinet were numbered among
the slain" The men indicted nrc ns
follows
Attorney General Adolphus A. Ellis,
three indictments.
County Clerk William May, two in
dictmcnts
Secretary Of State John w. Jochim,
three indictments.
state Treasurer Joseph f. IIambitzer,
three indictments.
State Land Commissioners John G..
Berry, three indictments
Sergcant-at-Arms OF Senate George III.
Busscy, enc Indictment.
Clerk George Warren, two indictments.
Clerk Frank Potter, two indictments,
Ex-Cerk Marcus Peterson, one indict.
ment.
James G. Clark, one indictment.
As has been pretty generally conceded
all along, Attorney General Ellis is in the
mess up to his neck, and il held ON three
separate and distinct charges forgery,
conspiracy and thcIt lie IL first ON the
list with an indictment for the forgery Of
the Gogcbic county returns.
The second is an indictment ngninst
three state officials, Jochim, lInmbitzcr
and Berry, for making a false public
record OF the votes cast for the constitu-
tioRal amendment OF 1893.
An indictment for the same is charged
against the members OF the cnnvnssing
board, aud against Clerks Potter and
Warren.
An information for conspiracy is
made against Mcssrs. Ellis, Jochim,
IIambitzer, Berry, Marcus Peterson, cx-
clerk Of tho state board oi auditors
Clerks Potter, Warren, County Clerk
May and Clark and Busscy, Of Detroit.
An Information also rests against Ellis
and May for the destruction OF the
Wayne county records while they we're
in the custody OF May in the city Of
Lansing.
An indictment stands against the mem
bcrs OF tho state canvassing board for n
willful neglect Of duty.
Nearly every slate made had the namc
OF Postmaster Healy, Of lronwood, ON
it, but although his name does not mp.
pear ON the list, It's omission gives general
II is known that the pros
ecuting attorney when asked about
IIealy told the jury that II they found
intent in what he did, to indict him, and
II not, 10 acquit.
The action Of the jury shows that Mr..
llenly had not evil intent In changing Tie
Gogebic returns OF 1891 bat that he
thoughtlcssly changed them under the
the guidance and authority 81 the rttor-
ney general, whose right in the premises
Mr. tIoaly did not stop TO question, be
at that time having no intimation that
Ellis was engaged in any crooked work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-03-03
Prom Norway.

The Appleton mine is now idle, pending
the repairing Of the boilers recently I'M
iured by fire and the getting out OF the
water.
The mines OF tho Penn Iron company
are employing about the usual number
Of men, but there is some doubt as TO
future work. IL il generally understood
that some changes will be made in the
spring, and IL may be that the most
expensive OF the company mines-the
East vulcan-wilI he stopped, MS all the
ore needed can he mined from tho other
mines md tho expense thus lessened.-
Current