davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-16
ASSIGNED.
q. A. Budd 81 Co.. Hide Dealers OF Cleve-
land, Fail for @3O0,OOO.

ELYRIA, o., March 1l.-G. A. Budd
& Co. assigned Saturday. The firm is
composed of G. A. Budd and Henry E.
Mussey. of this city, and they deal in
hides and pelts with headquarters at
81 River street, Cleveland. The firm is
one of the heaviest in its line in the
country, doing business of from $780,
600 to Ss7OO, 900 per year. The action was
precipitated by Mr.. Mussey. The liza
bilities are put at $500, 1000 The assets
are not expected to cover half the liza
bilities. The firm formally dissolved
partnership Saturday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-16
Wolves Numerous and Fierce.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, March H.
Gray wolves and coyotes are becoming
alarmingly numerous in the Turkey
creek region, about 20 miles south OF
Colorado Spriags. Ranchmen have Of
fered reward of $40 for each scalp.
Cattle have been killed and the whole
stock industry is in imminent peril un-
less the marauders can be ex-
terminated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-16
WANTS TO BE FREE.
Mrs. Aubrey, Chief Justice Fulier's Daugh-
ter, Seeks n Divorce.

CHICAGO, March 12.-Pauline Cony
Aubery, daughter of Chief Justice Full
er of the United States supreme court,
has applied to the circuit court for
divorce from James Matthew Au-
berry, Jr. The couple eloped to Mil
waukee March 10, 1889, when Miss
Fuller was Is years of age and
her husband %. The brides father
had gone to Washington a short time
before to take his seat as chief justice.
Since October, 1893, Mrs. Aubery has
been living with her father because of
her husbands habits. She asks for the
custody of their two children.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-16
Taxes on Bonded WHISKY Abated.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Acting Sec
retary Curtis has directed that S640, 704
of taxes due on 71l,994 gallons of
whisky destroyed by fire, the property
of the Allen Bradley company of Louis
Vile, Ky, be abated, as the origin OF
the fire has been satisfactorily shown
to have been accidental.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-16
WIN Try Eight nIurderers.

CHICAGO, March 11.-Murderers' row
in the Cook county Jail will receive the
attention of the states attorneys Office
this week. Eight of the thirty men
confined there will be brought into
court for trinl 1t will be the first
time in the history of Cook county
when so many persons charged with
murder are called for trial in single
week
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-16
Paper Mills Burned.

CARLISLE, Pa, March 9.-The large
paper mills belonging to w. A. & A. f..
Mullin, located at Mount Holly, to-
gether with paper and machinery, were
totally destroyed by fire Friday night.
The loss is estimated at 100000; in
sured. Fhe origin of the fire is not
known.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-16
USED A RAZOR.
A Young Girl In West Virginia Kills Her
Would-Be Stepmother.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March "a
Matte Meadows, at Lewistown, this
county, in a fit of outraged pride
fatally cut Agnes Young's throat
with razor Sunday. The Meadows
girls father, aged rs years, wanted
to marry Agnes Young, but his daugh-
ter objected, whereat she was badly
beaten by the old man. She then
snatched her brothers razor, severely
cutting her father and fatally injuring
the woman
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-16
OUT OF DANGER.
Gen. Harrison's Physician Makes a Hope
fui kepArt.

Sen' harrisohs Ihybiciah 1hkeb hOpo-
fui kepArf.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 12.-Gen.
Harrison passed another day of abso-
lutte rest and made a continued inn
provement. DIR. Jamison said Mon
day night that his condition
was absolutely free from the
dangers of the first stages
of attack which developed week ago
last night, when the ex-president had
u narrow escape from pneumonia AT
his advanced age, DR.. Jamison says,
pneumonia would likely have proven
fatal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-16
a COSTLY MEAL.
An Eastern Man Swallows Several Coins
and His Death Follows.

and His Death Follows.
FALL RIVER, Mass, March 1l.-Pat-
rick Sullivan, aged SO years, and resid-
ing at % Tecumseh street, met with
death from an extraordinary cause
Saturday night. About 0 o'clock he
went to bed with three pieces of money
in his mouth. When his wife went to
awaken him Sunday morning his
body was cold, and he had probably
been dead for some hours. The medi-
cal examiner was called and it was
found that Sullivan had swallowed a
half dollar, quarter of dollar and a
nickel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-16
Fipbtlsg the Incon,, Tax Law.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Arguments
in the income tax cases were continued
before the United States supreme
court. Attorneys Guthrie and Seward
declared the law was unconstitutional.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-16
oI.o LAW Hold UnconstltutlonaI.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 9.-Judgs
Dennis decided that the Maryland
.oleomargarine law is unconstitutional
as far as the sale Of original packages
imported from other states is con-
.,cerned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-16

PARIS. March 1.-THE Figaro do
clares that neither France nor Great
Britain win permit japan to seize the
island of Formosa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-03-16
Mnny Yessels Wreeked.

MADRID, March l2.-Six large vessels.
ten smaller ones and fifteen smaclSs
We're wrecked in the storm off the coast
near Cadiz Sunday.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
SOLID FOR SILVER.
The Democrats of Cook County
PrOdded Cleveland.

The Cook county democratic con
vention held in Chicago, Saturday,
preparatory to the democratic state
monetary convention to be held in
June, developed into hot anti
Cleveland gathering.
The president was denounced and
repudiated, amidst the wild applause
of the delegates, who greeted every
criticism Of the administration with
enthusiasm.
Ex-Judge Mcconnell of Chicago,
who lately resigned as president of
the 1roquois club, read lengthy
address in which he declared the
president, elected by democrats, had
become prophet and standard bear
er of anything but true democracy.
Ex-Congressman Bryan of Ne
braska roundly scored the admins
tratlon, and other speakers did the
same.
The platform adopted declared for
free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver at l6 to /. A determined
effort will be made to have the same
platform adopted by the state con
vention.
Senator John NJ. Palmer to-day,
in response to question as to the
outlook for his party in Illinois,
said: 'It has no outlook. Every
man in the party is looking out for
himself, and holding others up" He
declined to discuss silver.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
Why Gold Is Scarce.

The Rocky Mountain News says
editorially:
"The gold receipts at the Denver
mint have fallen off heavily in the
past month in spite of the increased
production. There has been no in
crease in receipts at other mints, and
assay offices, to account for the dis
crepancy. The mystery has been
solved. Smelters have been selling
their product to the agents of the
Rothschilds and others interested in
the recent bond sale, instead of plac-
ing it in the mints. The same agents
have been purchasing larger retorts
sent up from the principal gold
mines, thus keeping a considerable
quantity over the smelter product
out of the mint. These facts are
vouched for by men in a position to
know what is occurring in the inner
circles"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
He Gave His Check,

"A jew, a German and an Irishman
were travelling with an old, wealthy
but friendless Englishman. The
latter proposed to bequeath his fort
une to his three companions, on con-
dition that they would upon his
death, each deposit 500 in the coffin
TO this they agreed. Within wear
the man died. His three compan-
ions assembled to show final honor
to their benefactor. "Well, | put
in slOO in greenbacks in the coffin"
remarked the faithful German"
"And | did my duty" added the
son of Erin, II placed a hundred sill
YER dollars in the coffin" !, too.
have been true to my trust" tear
fully observed the jew. 81 had no
currency, so took out your silver
and greenbacks, and put in my
check for $500"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
The Sad End of an Old-Timc.
EntcrpriSinS Ranchman
of Kibbcy.
RUN OYER BY HIS own TEAM.
The China-Japan Peace Treaty
Is Agreeable to the Par
ties Concerned.

Thomas A. Wall, a we'll known
ranchman of kibbey, and son-in-law
of VIM. G. Lee, was found horribly
crushed and unconscious on the
grade between Belt and Arlington
yeasterday evening and was carried
to Castner's hotel in Belt, where he
died in about two hours. Mr.. Wall
left home yesterday with a load of
about 1000 pounds to be delivered
at the coal camp. While on the grade
near Belt, it is suppose his horses
became frightened at something and
and ran away. When they arrived
at the coal camp parties set out at
once to investigate the trouble
Following back the trail, they found
the wagon with the front axle broken
and Wall lying unconscious in the
road One of the wheels had
passed across the unfortun-
ate mans neck, and his
breast was caved in. Life was not
entirely extinct, and he was CON
vcyed to the Castner hotel and taken
in charge by the Odd Fellows, Of
which order Mr.. Wall was an hon
ored member. A courier was at
once dispatched to Judge Lee at
Kibbey, % miles, who Immediately
started for Belt. Mrs. Wall and
one son are in Pasadena. Cal. The
body was brought TO this city today,
and will be kept until Mrs. Walls
arrival, probably Sunday. Funeral
services will be held here, conducted
by the Odd Fellows. Mr.. Wall was
about AS years old and leaves a wife
and two children. He was connected
formerly with the Clendenin Lum-
Der company, and manufactured the
lumber from which the first house in
this city was Observation-Disclosures.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
Then And Now.

y good, honest farmer was stand
lag in front of the court house a few
days ago looking mournfully at his
receipt. He said: Il brought bale
of cotton here five years ago, sold it
for $3.50. With this money | paid
my taxes, s22; got "a dress for my
wife, 50; shoes for the children, s6:
barrel of flour, $3.50; fifty pounds
of sugar, 81; ten pounds coffee, 50,
and went home happy with 1915 in
my pocket for the preacher. |
brought in bale today, sold it for
$22.oO; paid my taxes, s22.25, and
have a quarter left. They tell me
| can get flour and frocks and sugar
and shoes for half | paid then, but 1t
pears to me | haint got the half.
I've about made up my mind to in
vest this quarter in United States
bonds and howl for the gold stand
ard!'-Birmingham (Ala) Daily
State.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
CHINA TAKES 1T IN.
1t is Said the Emperor Will Sign
That Treaty.

In accordance with the special
imperial edict issued to prevent the
possibility of the japanese entering
Pekin, the Chinese have cut the
river embankments near Pekin. Miles
of territory have been flooded and
100 Chinese drowned
The British minister to China, NJ.
n. O'Connor, has gone to Pckin to
make an attempt to recover from
the japanese government arrears in
pay due foreigners serving in the
Chinese army before the outbreak of
hostilties.
1t is reported in Tien Tsin that
the German syndicate which took
up the indemnity failed to negotiate
"a loan with China and the Hong
Kong and Shanghai bankers are
making arrangements for loan.
The japanese minister in an in
terview published in Figaro is quot
ed as saying the Intervention of
other powers in the arrangements
for peace arrived at between China
and Japan is only a small difficulty.
China, he adds, has every interest to
ratify the treaty, and leave Japan to
arrange the other matters with the
European powers. The minister also
said that the japanese most desire
the payment of indemnity and com
mercial concessions upon the part of
China to Japan.
The j ournal Desbates learns from
an authentic source that Japan has
decided to abandon her demand for
territory in the Laio Tung peninsula
except Port Arthur in return for
compensation elsewhere.
The emperor OF China has decided
to ratify the treaty of peace negotia-
ted at Shomineski. Notifications
were to be exchanged at Chez Foo
May 8. The Mikado ratified the
treaty April 20.
Prince kung, president of the
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
NEIHART. MONTANA, MAY II. 1895.

purpose. a new compound of the
chlorate, with sugar only, is now re-
ported from South Africa. 1t is
called ''thorite," probably after the
Scandinavian god of thunder, Thor.
For several months this explosive
has been tested in the coal mines at
Nereeniging and elsewhere, with
excellent results. 1t is said to be
almost as powerful as dynamite,
weight for weight, cheaper to make
and virtually free from unpleasant
fumes. Sir Frederick Abel. one of
the inventors of cordite and lead
ing authority on explosives in Eng
land, has sent an expert to Cape
town to establish laboratory for
further experiments. Wherein the
superiority of thorite over other
potassium chlorate powders lies is
not indicated in the brief press
notices of it at hand. In some of
the mixtures used, especially those
containing resinous gums, the par
tlcles become consolidated by heat,
result impairing the efficiency of
the product, and one which it would
not be safe to overcome by tritura-
ton. One would anticipate that
moisture would effect sugar in a
similar way. But possibly thorite is
guarded from damp air scrupulously
until it is used.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
CRATHIE TO BLAME.
Result of The Elbe Disaster Inyesti.
CATION.

The coroner's jury which has been
investigating the cause of the sink
ing of the North German Ilovd
steamship Elbe, after the collision on
Jan. 30, returned verdict to-day of
gross negligence on the part of the
mate and lookout man of the British
steamer Crathie, which ran into and
sunk the Elbe. The two men men
toned were found by Sharpe,
steward of the Crathie, in the gall
cry of the steamer when the steward
went on deck at o'clock on the
morning OF the collision, although on
the port side of the Crathie were
number of lights which the steward
then believed to be on a fishing
boat. The three stayed in the gall
ey until the collision occurred. In
spite Of this, owing to the absence
of evidence from the survivors of the
Elbe, the jury found there was sutli-
clcnt proof the Crathie was solely to
blame for the collision, and on the
question of standing by the rule of
the road, the jury exonerated Cap
tain Gordon, commander of the Cra-
THE, from all blame.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
FOUND A GIANTS BONES.
Flint Lock of Ancient Pattern Beside
the Skeleton.

A. ID. Brooks of Deer River, Mimi,
found near the outlet of the Deer
river flint lock gun, worn by ac-
ton of water until there is but little
of it left. Beside it was a human
skull and some of the larger bones
of the body of man who in life
must have been of gigantic size.
The bones were little more than
dust and crumbled to pieces soon af-
ter being taken from their resting
place. The stock of the gun is of
carved black walnut and has cut in
one side the initials 81. H." Its
barrel was badly bent and so eaten
by rust that it was filled with holes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
A New Blasting Powder.

Several of the explosives used in
blasting within the last few years
have been combinations of which
chlorate of potash forms conspicu-
Gus element. With petroleum it
makes "rack-a-rock," with saltpeter
and crude gamboge the 'soriental
POWDER" once used in opening the
oil wells in Pennsylvania, and with
potassium ferro, ferri-cyanide and
sugar an article known both as
"white powder and "German gun
powder" This same salt has also
been mixed with sulphur and various
other materials for the same general
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
SAVED HIS NECK.
Blixt, the Tool of Hayward. Sentenced
For Life.

Claus A. Bixt pleaded guilty to
the murder of Catharine Cling, at
Minneapolis. He was sentenced to
the peniten.iary for life. Blixt was
the janitor Of the Ozark flats in that
city, who last December lured Miss
Cling, dressmaker, into buggy,
drove her out into the suburbs, and
killed her. Shortly after the murder
he confessed, but claimed that Harry
Hayward, a man about town, had
suggested the crime and forced him
to commit it, alleging that Hayward
had hypnotic influence over him.
Hayward was tried and convicted of
the murder, largely on Blixt's testi-
mony. He is now in jail awaiting
the result of an appeal to the SUI
preme court upon motion for
new trial, denied by the lower court.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
Senator Stewart Writes Cleye-
land Remarkable
Letter.
THE GRAND OLD MAN SHOWS HIS WIT.
A New Kind of Explosive to BE
Used in Mining and in
Rock Work.

The folio wing letter has been
mailed by Senator Stewart to Presi
dent Gle veland "When | last wrote
you | did not suppose that 1 would
be called upon SO soon to renew my
congratulations for your CONSPICUOUS
bravery in promoting the policy of
the mother country. The joint sue
cess of yourself and Lord Kimberly
in planting the British flag and ex-
tending British rule over Nicaragua
is admired and applauded by every
loyal subject of the queen. The
people Of the United States will
view with much satisfaction the pre-
paration which you and Lord Kim
berly are making to present the
claims of British and American sub
iects in the interests of the mother
country to conspire to overthrow the
republican government Of Hawaii.
The facts that the conspirators were
unsuccessful aggravates the crime of
the republic in maintaining its con-
stitutional government and furnishes
you and Lord Kim berly ample justi-
fication for demanding impossible
reparation to make an excuse for
planting the British flag and extend
ing British rule over the only re-
naming outpost in the Pacific where
military establishment by an un-
friendly power would menace the
commerce of the United States. The
object lesson of your broad and COM
prehensive craftsmanship is already
instructive. When you have fully
secured the protection of England
for our extended sea coast on both
oceans and the construction of the
Nicaragua canal, at the expense of
the United States for the benefit of
Great Britain, your economy will be
appreciated. Although the policy
of relying on British craftsmanship is
not new, you have enlarged and car
ried into effect that policy in ouch a
manner as to make the American
people realize that the sovereign
power to coin money and maiutain
a financial policy of our own is in
consistant with that brotherly love
and cordial submission which we owe
to the country that gave birth to our
ancestors and to whose fostering
care we are indebted for life with
such liberty as the mother country
will graciously bestow. May we
indulge in the hope that your fdeli-
ty to the British crown has secured
you such influence as will enable
you to induce the mother country to
take charge of and regulate our
commercial relations in such a man.
ner as will remove all unpleasant and
unnatural disagreements between
the two countries with regard to
tariff Legislation. Why should Eng
land be more unwilling to regulate
our customs duties than to manage
our foreign relations and to control
our financial policy. Keep an eye
single to the glory and renown and
the imperishable name you will leave
to Posterity by achieving a union of
l25,0OO,OOO of English speaking
people under the unselfsh rule of
the British crown"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
WHOLE NO., 232.

Chinese council of ministers and
leading the foreign office, absent on
a sick leave for some time, will now
resume active control of the govern
ment departments under his super
vision.
A dispatch to the London Times
from Odessa says it is officially an
nounced that Russia has made every
preparation to begin hostilities if
Japan refuses to modify the terms of
the treaty of peace with China.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-27
DICHARD ALTSCHUL,

Real Estate, Loans and Commission.
12315 West Second street.
$6250-62 fit. 5 in x 20 feet to alley; Los An.
geles ST., between Boyd and fourth sts.; very
$50O0-S.E. corner Main and Sixteenth
sts 6O3l $50 feet. with cottage; 1902 s. Main st.
$6OOU-Corner Eighteenth and Georgia Bell
sts., 150xl70 feet, with cottage and improve
$75O0-Corner Figueroa and Sixteenth, LOOK
1855 feet; the best buy on Eigueroa s.;
$2500-Seven lots, 50xl65, in block BOUNCED
by Ninth, Pearl, Flower and Tenth SITS. $50 a
$s5OO-56x2oA, Grand ave-, between TWEEN
iy.eighth and Thirtieth sts., ON west side Oh st:
$16O0-S0xl30 ON Central ave.. north OF
Eighth St; great bargain:
S75O-50xl2 70, lots in Williamson tract, on
Girard ave.. owner will build nice cottages If
$95O-Best lot on Twenty-seventh ST., west of
Main.
$8Oo-colyton, near Fifth st., 5Ox150, close
to Arcade depot; terms 10 suit; q snap.
SSOO--Union ave., near Washington st., 43x
14l; beautiful residence location.
$l350-Washington st. near Union ave-, III
xl6O; among the 400.
$I75O-Corner Washington and Union ave-.
AZ 24-1O0x150; a lovely corner.
$225O-Brand new Broom colonial cottage
Union ave., near Washington; easy terms.
$AOO--Vermont ave-, just inside city limits
50xl5O; installment plan
S2OOO-5 acre., Downey ave. and Mission
road, with small house: make an offer,
BloOO-2O acres on road to Norwalk, near
Santa Fe springs; nice, level land make offer.
Choice 8 to 12-room residences in best ioca-
tion, $9250 to $1,000. Terms to suit.
Best 80 feet on Spring ST., near Second, with
improvements, $4,000; payments; per
cent mel,
list it with me: If you wish to buy any bar
gains in choice city properly come to see me.
Real estate bought and sold, houses rented,
rents collected, loans negotiated.
RICHARD ALTscHUL,
su.Iu-Fril 1881 W. Second ST., Burdick Block.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-27
FOR sALR-OITY PROPERTY.
DICHARD ALTSCHUL
IL REAL ESTATE, LOANS & COMMISSION
BUYS AND SELLS BUSINESS AND
RESIDENCE LOTS IN ANY PART
IN THE (,TTy


$4O0-Cofner on Vermont ave, just outside
city limits: 50x175 to alley Will sell on the
installment plan. One block from electric cars,
in the Bliss tract, adjoining S. p. Arcade depot
A snap for one Of the railroad boys. Cost pres
ent owner $500; easy terms II desired. Ad-
joins nicely improved corner.
$750--Girard st.. near Pico and Union ave-,
50x125, $3.50; street graded and grading paid
for; easy terms; lot lies high among nice i'm
provements.
$1600-The cheapest lots on Central ave.
north of Eighth ST.; 80x130; only $40 foot;
opposite the Kohler traet or will sell eaclt OF
the two lots separately for $500; deferred pay
ments at 10 per cent gross.
$2250-1 have for sale number Of good resi-
ave. on graded street; owner will build beauti-
full Groom colonial cottages, all complete, with
bath, screen porch, frst-class In every respect;
terms, "a or Il cash, balance monthly Install
ments.
$325O-Lot 5Ox1b5 to alley, on east side Of
Figueroa st., adjoining corner OF Figueroa and
Sixteenth sts.; "a cash, a on time; interest
$4250-That beautiful corner, so feet on east
side Of Figueroa by 1866 feet on Sixteenth st.,
on same terms of payment as above. Or
$75OO-For the entire corner, 1O0xl55, Fig
ueroa and Sixteenth; the cheapest corner on
that beautiful avenue
am the exclusive agent for all property ad-
vertised by me.
II you wish to buy or sell any real estate in
this city, you may save money by consulting
me.
RICHARD ALTsCHUL,
Real Estate. Loans and Commission,
1881 w. Second st. tufrisu II