davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
Ch cup Excursions To be rum by ttl G
Ohio Central.

II you are going anywhere, carefully scan this
column. II you do not find what You want IN
write nearest Ohio Central Agent who. is always
supplied with the lowest rates.
Akron, o. Account OF Epworth League fifth
general district convention. Tickets TO be sold
June % and 20 with return limit June 3D. ut
rate of one fare for the round trip.
Buffalo. n y. Account OF Rumun Catholic
Uniod knights of st. John Tickets To be sold
June % and "a with return limit June %, ut
rate of one fare for the round trip.
Columbus, o. Account Republican League
Conyentiom Tickets to be sold June 4 and 3
with return limit June I, at rate OF one fare Tor
Columbus. 8. Account of Prohibition state
Conve alton Tickets to be sold June and D.,
with return limit June 3 ut rlic OF one fare Tor
the round trip.
Dayton, o. Account OF Union EX-prisoucrs
of War. Ticktes TO be sold June ~ with return
limit June 81, at rate OF one lure for the round
trip.
Dayton, q. Account of Ohio State Sunday
School Association Tickets To be sold June /
and 8 with return limit June s, at rate OF one
| fare for the round trip.
Delaware. o. Account OF Ohio State IeacherS
Association, Tickets to be sold June 2l and %
| with return limit June 30, at rate oil one lare
| for the round trip.
jamestown. N. Y. Account OF benevolent
and Protective Order OF ElEs Tickets 70 DC
| sold June l6 to is inclusive with return limit
June ~, at rate of one fare for the round trip,
In addition to this list many rates nave been
quoted upon the certificate plan, at one ana
| one third fare for the round trip. Remem Der
| that the Ohio Centrei has an Intelligence bu
| reau and would be pleased t. answer any com
make Address II. l.. Moore, Southern ttiSSen-
ger Agent Charleston, W. Va, j T. Gomtie'
e. A. Z. D., Columbus, o., or Moulton HouE,
| Genl Pass. Agent, Toledo, q.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
Ate the Funeral Baked Meats.

An old woman of thrifty turn of
mind lives in u village far away
from any town. Some time ago her
husband lay very i'll and the doctor
had said he had not more than a
week to live. The old lady had to
go to the town to have her hus-
bands medicine made up. and think
ing it would save her q second long
journey she took the opportunity of
buying tho cake and wine for the ap-
parcntly inevitable funeral. Tn her
return home the dying husband in
tc,rogatcd her thus: Nv hat did we
get in tn toon, 'umman" 81 got
yer medicine made up" "An' what
elaG?" inquired the invalid. "Weel, "
he .tatingly, las its sac far to toon,
/ thocht | MIGHT as weel buy the
cake an wine for the funeral.
"Gie's u taste. lass" She cut q
piece of cake AMI gave him a glass
OF wine He liked them so much
that he asked for some moro, and
finally consuming all the cake and
wine he-recovered. SCOTSMAN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26

A picture enJitlcd ''At the Bath"
and representing two young women
near pool of water, one engaged in
drawing OF her stockings and the
other her dress, was exhibited here
lately. / stood near u party that
was discussing it one day. One of
the men SAID: "Yes, the picture is
good. The coloring and technique
are fine"
That's true enough" said the
woman. "but who in the world ever
saw woman take dress oil over
her head ?"
The argument was convincing. Tho
picture was no longer discussed.
The party moved on. and the man
standing next to me said: "She's
right, and the artist is certainly a
man."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26

When Baty was sick, we gave her castorIa.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to CastOria.
When shv had Children, she gave them Castoria
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26

The best interchangeable mileage ticket Is the
Buckeye sold by the Q. H. V. & Y. Ky. r COW
crs it railroads aud steamship lines. Price, $40
Sec nd elsewhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
JAS. Boss
Filled
Watch Cases

arc all gold as far as you can see. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid cases for all practical purposes-yet
only cost about half as much as an out
and-cut solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for 90 years; many in constant use
fortbirty years. Better than ever since they
are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which ccN;sot be Pulled or fsOisfad
oEy thA casN-ths
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
1noERsoLl,s KINDNESS.
How lilo Helped II Hordy Reporter TO
Mnise IL Few Dollars.

How Iio Helped Ncedy Reporter 60
Mnlsc Few Dollars.
Colonel lngcrsoll has the lIindest
of hearts toward ull I ankind, says
tho Chicago Inter Ocean. Only
low days ago newspaper man told
me character story about him.
This newspaper man found himself
in New York ont at elbow, unable to
get work, and unwilling, OF course,
TO ask alms. In his strait 1t occurred
to him to go to see Colonel lngersoll,
although he was quito suro that the
colonel would not remember the
single occas on when the; had met.
"Well, what can ! do for you,
young man" said tho colonel, com
ing light to the point
al am n newspaper reporter and
want you to give me an interview" !"
Son what subjcct"
"Any subject you please, sir. "
"For what paper|
For any paper that will buy it Of
me-"
'Wcll, that's cool! Don't you
know my time is valuable?'
"Yos; but | am in Il tight pace. l
am out of work; don't know which
waY to tu,n. There is 10 market
for what | write There is always a
market for what you say, Talk to
me twenty minutes and it will be $25
or $50 in my pocket. "
Tut l would ratho. give or lend
you the mo cy."
IL couldn't take IL rs q gift, and |
have no right to ask II loan, ! want
to earn it and ! think l am justified
in asking cha ity to the extent of a
few minutes of your time"
''All right" was tho checry re-
ioinder. Fire away with your
questions.
The reporter 'iired away" on the
first topic that came into his mino,
AMI soon had material which he
made into copy salable to syndi-
cato for $l0A Nor was lngersoll's
good nature exhausted with single
interview. Said my friend: al ate
drank and slept on lngersoll for q
month, or until | got regular work
and whenever he gave me an inter
view he went over my notes ant
touched them up until the matter
was in his best stvle. That's the
sort OF man lngcrsoll is"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26

..I'bere was a man in here just
now who didn't seem to know any
more about how a newspaper should
be run than do"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
Spoke at Last.

The cruel injustice wounded her
to the quick, but she repressed the
words of protest that rose to her
lips. She was patient. Suddenly,
however, the storm that had been
gathering in her heart broke in an
uncomfortable tempest. She sbrieked
aloud. "Play ball!" she yelled. She
had paid fifty cents admission. and.
while she was disposed to endure
much in silence, when the center
fielder walked in to make a kick to
the umpire she rebelled. = Detroit
Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
UYlrr.nln .rrnvet,,

A popular move OF q popular road viz: The
Ohio Central, will lie rate OF one fare tor tho
round trip on Tuesday, May sth and ON Tues
day June 5th to all points upon the G. " %.
Ry in Virginia, except points north OF COR
louisville. The travel to Virginia and south
eastern points Is n growing one. The many
are daily drawing large numbers The Ohio
Central by Offering this low rate places Itself
before the travelling public rs popular rate
"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
SPLENDID HoRsEMEN.
Magyar Caikos Equally Accomplished
with the American Cowboy.

Magyar CaiISos Equally Accomplished
with the American COWBOY.
Picturesquely arrayed in white
linen, wide-sleevcd smock or shirt,
embroidered in vivid colors, in loose
white zouave pantaloons, tucked into
high boots. and with bunch of
puszta grass and a peacock's or her
on's feather in the band of his wide
brimmed hat the Magyar Csikos pro-
Bents the European counterpart OF
the North American cowboy, or the
South American gua2ho and of the
African Neduweon. lis life, says II
writer in tho New York Tribune, is
spent on the vast "puzias" or prai-
ries Of Hungary in tend ng the great
herds OF semi-wild horses, the breed
ing of which constitutes one of the
most profitable and staple features
of Magyar industry. While the sum
mer lasts he tftcn suffers thirst
that thirst which is one of the ter
rors of prairie and desert life--while
his food, which he carries about
with him in the little two-whecled
canvas covered cart, which is his
only dwelling place, frequently gives
out, and hc has 10 wait for many
days sometimes before the purveyor
of the CsilloS Z ~ - Oh his round to
repleuiah the stock Of all the scatter
ed members Of this strange brother
hood Courageous. robust, lndiiier-
ent to both uNtremI cold and over.
powcring heat. III: ( ikos is. us u
rule. of middle hciEat, with wei
cut fcutuco;, dark -; II, bright and
Intelligent black cy.s and the .onS-
pointed mgst.clJ lsa through
out all Euro-e as "la moustachc
Hongroiso
He Yields the lassl with Just as
much mastery as does the guacho,
and, to my mind, surpasscs both the
latter and tho " cstern cowboy in
horsemanship, 4 perfect rider, he
breaks in the colts belonging to his
herd without the assistance of either
curb. saddle, roin, lit o. whip; sim
ply Singing q rope halter over the
young animals lead, he conquers
him by the iron pres jure of his mus
cular legs and tho magical skill with
which he poisc3 his body on the back
,OI Inc IfelliNr, cUtFSGIlIl5 SJecu.
The employers OF the Csikos are the
emperor and the great mobiles One
OF the Gavorite pastimes of the Aus
trian, and especially OF the Hungar-
ian, aristccracy, is horse breeding
on most extensive scale. About
four-fft.l5 of the horses of the i'm
perial cavalry come from Hungary,
and it is estimated that with
the present breeding stock that
country could export from 10000 tc
$4,000 horses annually. These Hun
garian horses are very strong, with
great stamina, and can stand fatigue
combined with short rations better
than most horses bred elsewhere
while as cavalry mounts they are un
surpassed. The Oldest and largest
stud farm in Hungary is Mezzohe
eyes, which comprises 40, 600 acres
IL was founded as royal stud IL
1885, and here for more than a cen
tury various we'll established type.
of horses ha been formed by cross
ing dil'oreny breeds by the effect Z"
climatic conditions. food, etc. !!
Hungary alone there are in all IL
private stud farms-a very goC'
proof indeed that the governmen
horse breeding establishments by N
means Interfere with individual On
terprise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
a New MusIe,l Instrument.

A new musical. instrument is the
outcome of many years of hS ID
thinking by Swedish electrician and
mn ,lcian There is II frame and on
it are hung score OF tuned bctis IL
series OF steel strings OF necessary
tension, Xylophone and franskul-
ent bigpipe, made out, OF Il bar Of
steel, and an electric current.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
An Eventful Day.

"Well, we'll" exclaimed the edition
'If that wasn't queer experience"
What was that?" said the fore
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
What Allied Her.

He--Great heavens, madame. are
you going to have ftp
She, trying to whistle - Vince
whee Pm trying to whistle for Fido.
Won't you whistle for him for me?-
Texas Siftings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
oheap rrlps TO vlrFinla.

The Ohio Central Lines now operating through
serviCc to Charleston, w. Va, there connecting
Ry have placed in effect a ratgof uuly $4,000
for the round trip 10 Norfolk, Va, Upon tdese
tickets stop overs win he allowed at any point
A. 3iti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
Neu3lork D'rilp Gtibnats
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER IA, 1894.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Japan is said to have rejected as in
ADEQUATE Chna's proposals of peace. 60 Lord
Rosebery Is expected to define the attitude of the
Government toward the House OF Lords in
speech at Bradford on october p. - draft
OF the proposed repressive laws against Ahar-
chists has been submitted to the Prussian Minis
ters - A statue of Sir John A Macdonald
late Premier Of Canada was unveiled IN toronto
Domestic - General Harrison returned TO
INDIANAPOLIS after making many speeches IN
Southern Indiana. 80 The American Board
closed its sessions at Madison. Wis. - The
old Holland Land Office Building was dedicated
at Batavia y. Y, several members Oh the
Cabinet being present; Secretary carlisle de-
uvered the address Captain Montagu
Martin an Englishman. eaped from the Pough-
keepsie bridge for a purse OF $500 without seri-
Gus injury TO himself - turther detahs OF
the great train robbery nea Quantico, va, are
given The ST. Andrews Brotherhood
Convention in Washington closed its business
sessions.
CITY and Suburban.-Thomas B. Reed addressed
o great massmeeting Of Republicans in Cooper
Union. 1t discovered that two Tam
many election officials who were fined for bal
lot fraud committed last fall had been reap
pointed as inspectors. == Frauds in connec-
TN with the Brooklyn Memorial Arch were ex-
posed 60 l.. b. Stoddart won the golf anna
ter championship of America at Yonkers --
wifuers at Morris Park Tom Harding, Applause
Brardywine Sir Walter, Speculation and Declare
-. The stock market was dull narrow ana
slight. down
The yeather-Forecast for to-day Showers
followed by clearing weather. Temperature yes
terday: lowest. 56 degrees; highest. "a degrees
average, SA degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
4 SCHOOL or SOCIOLOGT

An interesting experiment has just been I'M
dcrtakcn by the Society for Education Extcn-
sion II Hartford Conn. Under the presidency
of DR. Chester -. Hartranft school was
opened few days ago for The study of the
science of sociology. Ii is primarily intended
for the st-graduate instruction of students
who have completed a college course but others
may also obtain its advantages. The instruc-
ton is TO be principally by lectures, together
with practical work in connection with local
institutions There will be no regular faculty.
but specialists from all over the country will be
engaged in the work The first years study will
include courses in the philosophy of sociology.
the family. the status of woman the community
the nation and other topics Of a general nature
to form basis for further work In the second
year the spiritual, competitive. rclatlonal and
rccnpcratlvc forces Of society will be- considered.
and the third year will be devoted 10 sociology
proper and the exposition Of the detcrioratiye
and remedial forces Of society. and a study Of
the different phases Of socialism
OF the need of such work as this there can be
no doubt. vast amount Of Intellectual activ-
ity is being devoted in this country 10 social
questions, but there is a lack Of clear thinking
upon them. There seems to he no limit 10 the
interest of the people in schemes devised for the
advancement of society, to the sympathy be-
slowed those who suffering real or ap
parent wrong. the readiness to enter into any
organization promising ameloratlon of anything
that ybody suggests ought to be amcliorated.
But 1t unfortunately happens that great deal
of this potential force of Improvement IL rem
dcred useless or worse by being directed to
wrong methods of work What is lacking more
than anything else Is clear sight and trained
knowledge People need not only TO think but
10 think right. The general ignorance which
prevails among those who attempt to discuss
social topics is a fruitful cause of Ills and
stumbling block In the way Of lettering social
conditions This ignorance Is not confined to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
THE CHURCH QUESTION.

| II is 10 be expected that corrupt politicians.
when they see their power and their gains van
fishing. will passionately appeal to religious
preferences Hill has already attempted to
cover his crimes against self government by APP
pealing 10 the Catholics. Tammany officials
hope TO get all the Hebrews to uphold the or
ganization by which every code. Divine or hui
man. even the law OF common dccency, has
been systcmat ically defed.
Such appeals usually defeat those who make
them TO the sincere believer in any faith II
is always an insult to be asked to countenancc
vices and crimes for the sake Of his religion
Men who have no religion Of their own fail TO
realize this. and when they shout their cam
paign cries are astonshcd that the Protestant
or Catholic or Hebrew declines to be moved by
them in favor Of principles or practices which
his Judgment ~ citizen and his conscience as
believer both condemn But the same old
lesson has to be taught with the singing lash
Of experience. again and again. and still the
shallow dcmagogucs, to whom all morals ana
all religious faiths are a dcrison, imagine that
they can sway votes by such appeals.
The Catholic or the Hebrew who is not sincere
cares nothing about his Church or any other
He who is sincere knows that his Church can
never ne neip'u ny uHlnE It's lnhh'1'' WI ~"
votes to uphold vices and crimes which every
Church and every honorable man condemn. The
man who sees the basencss Of stealing Lcgis
lature feels that it would cover any Church with
dishonor to excuse IT, or TO defend 1t from pub
lie reprobation. The man who feels the infamy
Of Tammany government In this city wonders
that n respectable man of any religious faith can
allow that faith and the attachment Of men 10
1t to be used in behalf of the most disgusting
offences.
So the appeal Of the dcmagogucs does not
touch those whose religion is sincere enough 10
move them against shameless crime and cx-
posed corruption But such men the appeal of
tends. and they are apt TO resent IT, More than
once cheap demagogues. who have relied upon
some religious feeling TO cloak their own I'M
worthincss have found themselves utterly
whelmcd by the condemning votes Of those 10
whom they appealed The Hill machine and
Tammany may learn how 1t is by experience
this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

stormy weather did not keep the ardent ana
aggressive Republicans Of New-York at home
last night In the face of wind and rain they
swarmed in and around Cooper Union by thou
sands to hear the Hon. Thomas Il. Reed. OF
Maine and others discuss the political sitla-
ton. and by their close attention and their ring
ing cheers they testified not only to their ap-
probation Of the speeches but to the faith that
is in them and to the spirit which fills the hosts
of good government this year. 1t was great
meeting of the greatest that have been held
In the famous old hall for many years. Mr. Reed
made one of his characteristic speeches 1t was
forccful lucid, witty and inspiriting. and we
print It in full this morning. This tremendous
outpourng Of citizens on such a night was one
of the significant signs Of the times. 1t was
prophecy of which November will furnish the
fulfilmpnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
GENERAL SCHOFIELUS REPORT

General Schofeld's annual report on the en-
ployInent and necessities Of the military service
is an exceedingly able and thoughtful public
document 1t deals with two large subjects in
addition TO the usual details Of army admins
tration one is the weakness shown by great,
wealthy nation like China in its struggle with
q rival people having onctcnth Of its popula-
ton and territory: and the other Is the utility
Of the United States Army as a defence against
domestic violence and lawlessness. His refcc-
lions under the first head point to the conclu-
sion that countries like China and the United
STATES. having extended scaboards cannot af-
ford 10 neglect fortiilcations with effective high
mower armamcnts: and the morals which he
draws from the years operations Of the Army
against battalions of tramps and mobs Of s'rik
crs are that an increase Of effective military
strength and a Encouragement and conccntra-
ton Of posts are requisite. Both subjects are
discussed with lucdty of judgment and prac-
teal sacacity.
Since Tilden's mastery argument In favor OF
coast defences failed TO influence Democratic
legislators il Is undoubtedly impraccablc for
General Schoficld TO arouse interest in the sub
icct at Washington under existing political con-
dtions by sounding warning from the OK
ample of China. The effective use made of the
Army by the Cleveland Administration during
the tramp and labor disturbances Of this year
NAV open the way for serious consideration Of
his suggestions under the second head. He dis
cusses the subject with moderation yet with
ncisivc force. pointing out that more than once
during the last summer the Army had to deal
in Chicago with Infatuated mobs more forni-
dable In number and capable Of causing greater
injury TO life and property than any combination
of Indian warriors with which ii has ever been
confronted His conclusion Is that the country
Is face TO face with the necessity for making
adequate provisions for defence against do
nestle violence and resistance to law, and that
The Army needs to be considerably increased
in strength He shows also that this can be
done at a comparatively small increase in cost
since the existing number Of commissioned Off
GERS Is nearly sufficient. and it will be unneccs-
sary to add materially to the number OF reg-
mental organizations.
The Tribune is heartily in accord with General
Schofcld.s views, having recommended repeat
the necessity for establishing large military
posts in Chicago and other railway centres
The recent abandonment Of numerous small
posts and the concentration of forces at points
where they are available for rapid transpora
ton In emergencies are wise measures but
even when the Army Is rcdstrlbuted East and
West on the most scientific lines II Is not large
enough to perform the service which Is now
required Of 1t. The days of Indian campaign