davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-14
222
39tc aaSitel. 9 pitisuinsrn al alippea.

Sore Sertsr banteoe uroIis ioetniuofe fan lea lpare
for init. Rnbe ia9ttos GueriIlaerne, ioet ban iat fit gtit
no imoS benz, neoenS ieg ienote nit gif imoo Glippepqgs
gen, noen bog oct ppbe @torte at iaa Die paa Dor Games
rat. Seq lpttsOe, tor berpeO at lutte mig til bans SIRENS
itrtot, os berte Ell let Straben pn Glippsn, iteoie Irngere
o9 IGn8rs borte; tBi garep tIatrebe meo Moceaiiner %
S9osn par beloiguts aItiOr iuag iii at na pore 6ienbers
Srsn. glaar blot Ntsrtet MATTE pare Irnge.
Oct ipue5 at sipre Set! - maaIfc uareoe BET life mere enb
lem uRtnuter; men mig foretom Chen oobbeIt Iaa lang,
Tor Sgnet t9ien bIintebe. Nit 8lit ioate ~oicbIittelio paa
ben itede Sag. 3 GuO, Gureg par Der enOnu, - 0au
par neppe tommen baIpueis. San itoo pa en- imnI 9aut
nisO sesemet trgt'et ino imoO Slipper Os meO qrmenc boris
SOntnIt uoitratt, % ipntes beune Stiaing ligeiom TORS fGitet
III Slippen. SaalGn8e gpnet uareOe ioybtep ban iaaIcpeS
liseiaa abepG8eIi9 iOm Meiaen ielp.
Seq penNte nit Slit imoO aPsritancrue; men bortc iuocn
etemne, bemarteOe iusen 9eueselis. Gattet pare SimIen,
Dc bauce lite iet bau.
g9r peo bet Steb, buor ban FOB, por!c uoaIe GeSsrcreue
no al aIippeu, % bens buntte Sop teltps9soe bcns bpioe
Slabe GA 9ioroe alaurereus msrte StitteIie miuore mis-.
ianteIie.
Der iuI9te after Msrte, os iaa enOnu ct ~epnsIiut. Seq
t~pefoeoe lanss alippsrsunsn, insen nenueltsIis StitteIie par
ipnIis; men is iaa Ell msrt siHis, Der ls en- SPa1ts itratts
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-14
acrofinz Smorclie.

SeO Midi9an Experiments Citation bar man peb sicns
ta9ne 6oripg %ooerbeoiit fig ON, at Der life inbes bebre
Mioocl mob Gus paa 0pn8 eno Ell Suprelie al Seroline
r9 Soopl (sulphur). Zen bpr opbepares Spnietuet /
en- 8pot luttet SlifGite, ps ON Sommeren mna Sa9lerue,
Iont Spniene llooer paa, oie 9nioes pper meo oenne Salpe.
WInn fan 9lpre bette meo Ell lobru0t ~GubberIfo eler Ell
St'nobanoife, iaa lar oct fig letoinot gjpre. Giterat 6pns
lene bar iat zig op, tager man benz % inlgrer liot Salpe
paa Srplt, Sen % unoer Singerne en- Gang ON Maanes
Den. SprsIter man oa tlQi9e Bet Snopenoi8e al 6onlcs
bulet reo Sono, hport er pplpit noget carbolic acid. %
bet ~boiooaites en- Gang ON 9taret, ba oil Suiet life alene
ie 9oot no, men Seniene pil Osiaa prre albetes fri iOr
lltpi.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-14

=
19 lt9e ira Goppen til Sober; oct par Son9et, iom Garep
9apoe bragt op. Soan uar altiaa lpfteIig uaaet op.
Oct par M min Sur = ti Gube paaitoo, at ban uiloe
beDoIOe Den iarIi9e 9Olt - % meo 9lifeu paa 9tpggen itoo
ieg bereot. Seq bapoc buffet uo9le Qfifeosoro til min troe
'selt og trpffet benS SOueO MOB nit Srpf. SeO ben lolte
Stint al Sgnet 9reb je9 ben neobau9enOe CASIO og frpb
opno.
Seq Itoleoe trp9t paa Souget - tbi ieg pibie, at set par
frltet bcroppe eler itfert boIOt fat al @arepS %aano - os
pe0 bets '6iGIp ur 0pitisnn9en siort let. Seq bauOe jngen
SanlfeItsbso tor at tIatre ira GcUne til 0teuue, % inSen 9ps
net TOM t9ien, bauoe ieg naaet Copper.
Ser iaa icg, at Scusct ur ilpnset ON Stun,men al ct Iibet
Era, fort eier iasoe oetteS Srasen os, at 9tu6c bauOe be-
9pnot in Oplti9ning. Suart eiter borte ri en- Sfra6en oa
aniorcn, pg oerpaa iaa ri bans morts SfiffeIie fIatre ouer
aanocn; aanOeIos uatIenoe tOg ban plao5 hos os meuem
Sulfeni. OIen enoo9 / aPertet bemGrfeoe jog noget uiGo:
uanHst bans Dore; bans SopeO iaa imalsre no, pog bauoe
iss itte So til at 9ipre BAN noget SperssmaaI.
vi pcnteoe MI, til ri funoe bstra9ts gucriaaerne; Be uar
enonu paa i'm Boit og tpoei9 not upioenoe pm pore Seuas
seIisr. STUDIES SatteifinossD Sue, iom messt Iiiig par an.
brast pa Slippsltpttet, ipntes at ~ouerbepiie benz ON, at nj
eubuu par betneoe.
Gube bapoe M iaaei Seret isien, og efterat bape trutfet
saSlosrne op, lIfepe ri os iremao for at pplsse ct Steb.
ppor pt tunSe itise neb isisn.
Oa ~ nuaeOs ben moOiatte Sioe, ianSt vi ltrar. bpao nj
Pse ct SrG mar psO 0taapeH af .SIippea. @sanae iuaa
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-14
3irfelige Gfterretninger
sr:

~ Vth ~Vh""
Salt. Gimmeitao / Gan Claire bar
iaact aaio Tom 9apcaau til Sc8nes
praiteu paa Spring 9rairie, 1918.
Groi. 8rcoa pco Wiinueioto
StatsuiuerIitst 1tol i CONNER ioreta9e
en- Heiic til Nor9c.
9ait. 8. 8ranbt al Gbicago er
falot til Brett for Den norite SpnUoes
Reniabeo / 3ccornb. SuOroiot ban
mOota9er Su.oet, pioe8 life.
- 3nit. Spar Dlpisnter or taloeti I'll
&an. s. Sobuieu8 Gitermano | 8llo
5iiee Meuigbeoer / 0iiuueiota.
gait. 8. Stterien al Gurefn, CAL,
er talot til Brett for Grcsco, Soiun.
Tcrmcb Ifdl c9iaa TO andre Soma Wtes
rigbeoer i%ureues.
- 9rOi. 8. Betterieu al Gobbinss
bale lasbe @ruuOEeuen til Ell &irte /
Gpau9er Meuigbeo, WlUiuer So, Wtins
ueiota 9riiti Siumelfartsoas.
&ait. 9tiels @iere I~triuer ct
Stptfe / "Go. 2utb. Strict, buori ban
9aar til Sets mob SIouentIiter, Spiris
tualiiter NJ. Il. a~u9aucnoe bisie8 falite
2rre ON Spitancelien.
- Iait. 8repitabs &atoralpr9ois
fen peo SpnObcmgoet i SaliuaD Greet
er trptt / e~pupben8 SirfebIao.
- 8nit. @immeitao bar enbnu life
beitemt fig meb Senipn til &aloet ira
Spring 8rairie.
$1,000 Yait. 8reus, Tom en- 9io bar Bee
tient cit al SpnOoens Meni9beoer /
Chicago, pentcs tilba9e iii fit Salo
paaSprin Yrairie, 8is. / 9uIi MaaneO.
- 8rof. Ylui8afer bOlot Snouicls
taleu peo Gables seminary / &eO
@ins. 8roi. Stub bOlot p9iaa en-
Ell Gale ueo G%nleonin9eu.
- 9ait. 2auris GarIien fra Great
Sails bOlot i 9tai ben f6rite nOrtz
lutberIfe 8rnbifen / ct SfoIebus i Ses
tonoalen, Wontanu. Gn N~tenigbsb ass
tee ursaniieret Of be berben inbflpttebe
Spenlte % Rprite.
S ben 5Oreneb &irfe:-
9uit. slrne Berg fra Otter Sail er
falot til 9ralt for GOrmprant Meuigs
beo; bet fontmer nu an paa, bpao De
2 andre @eni9bcOer, ium tilbprer Sals
bet, gjpr,
= 9alt. Sfare / Sprin9 Sroof,
8ts., bar / lansere 3io pHret Tug;
Nabopraiterne bar prGoifet for BAN.
- IrOf. 81. S6miot ln9oe nplie
@runbitenen til ben npe airfe / Sarge.
- 8al. Siloabl bar ell l9noere
Snbienoelie "2. g." bopri ban t~ortla1
rer 5orbulbet melem g~lisfiunsbenps
relIen Us Weisiip SOgitap. Otter
beune Sremiiains fan hi life ~forItaa
bpOrleoes Seitprelieu tuube bope banbz
let anberleoes eno Den bar aiort.
= 8aiturerne gauge % Nelien fun.
9ereoe Tom Geniorer peb g~faan9seras
men peo ben 5ureueoe &irfes 8rafes
ifole / Mai.
- &ano. tbepl. 6. 6. GpIeiien bar
antaset &nlo fra Neenab % annettere.
De Mcuisbeoer / @iscOniin.
= Srpf. Sfteoal bar npIis paret en-
Sur | Noro Satota; icnere reiite ian
til Gtuater ps MI iioit til Monteuibeo.
- Iait. Garl Melbp bar al fine
Menigbeoer facet ct Glars 5ribeb til
at reiie til europa for i'm pioere llbs
baunelie.
- 8rpiesiurerne Sberbrup % Site,
bal er palst ium 9elegater fra 8ait.
9Iertlens Mtenisbeo i Minneapplis til
ben 5or. airfes Narsmpbe i ct. SAM.
- Tait. s. z. Mpen er flpttet fra
5airbapen, 8aib. til Neiu @batfam,
@aib.
Ganb. tbepl. 6urtDun er talbet
til @isionsprGit til SSith, 8aib.
= BAIT. .. S. Ne!iun, som CT SSor.
mano for &inamis lions ielitabet, bar
ifrepet en- biertelig Senpenoelie / Sinas
mis- lion9ren iii ale 4rbeioere i Siuoz
mis- lions laser, at De mac ipse at iores
ne alt Srbeioe for benue WiisIion %
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-14
600 Sortienelte.
sfanoinapiife @GnO.
ioni er piaigc til at inotrrhs :,
bringenOe SeIfjGitiac!ie on;,, .''0'

VI pnlter at iorrciponoere m,A
lori e. nosr Nniattelie, eDer boIg rpS galo,r,
Stlilln9 life er tllireosItiaenor. n, "TSereaoe
800 Sefalill9 oil paatage fig at rcar mi. MOI
ooft ,Sirnia, Tor at TUNE ~tllieno, N S,s'iaEt
bort Stlbno, tiuiacmeO Gruocr. '''' III!
Si Oh TUNE ani9tte en- Rcpr7i,rtu
hoert 9iltrttt, iom biotil lite Z. bsi, I''5llt /
ltrar at %tiIltrlee 81. 6. s. 5hoog, 6o 2r,,a1
Haclne, gSis. sSo. u,
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-14

"Satars Sp9ape or Of leoe os bort
ira %bueranorc, 20 male os iaa forte
fer %bpernnbre iom muli9t; Serrens
@jeruine cr bet at bragg ps nGrnere
iammen. Set or bans 2Hngiel, at
Selitabet paa fit nGite 8eneralmgoe
maattc tuune pperlaoe grbeibet til
S%amiunbsne.
Yait. q. Nilien al Wliruriteten
bar pGret / ell nntimisiunriif Wtenig-
beo / ~gliu9oiGe, Wtinn. Gn SnoienOer
/ "Snmiunoet" ipGrger: ON bet life er
paa 9loe at iGtte en- Chopper for, at
iaaoanuc Ntpno Iaar reiie omtring o9
uoitrp Splittcliens SGe iblanot bort
5olt unoer Sin al at tilbDre ben 5or.
airfe? Gu 6ienoe inocnom port Gam
iuuo CT pGrre eno mango uoenOm.
Bait. Nilien REFLEX runot % iamler 8is
ora9 til ~gugsbur9s @jalo.
- Eroi. ggdmann o9 4roi. Gdmiot
tolte til aauoioaterne, iom fog i'm 9lis
gou98eramen peb ben 6or. Sirfes &rps
i~teItole. 5OrmanO 9ppme iluttCoe meo
8pn.
- Yait. Silba6t bigger fig eget
!6us paa Sopnc Su. nGr GBicu9o gp.
MisiiOuar So9ituo beifplote
gait. g. q. 8a8musieu for at baue
taItet hans MisIiOusin beretniuoer /
&apirfuroen, M uplpier 4nit. Siloabl
at De itaar trpttc / "2utb. &irfeblaO"
for Abe Aug. 1894.
-S9auge8 e:-8aIt.
u. $. ntbeim bar paubesDnot Ell lRn=
9ere G~ibanolins i "8uobereren" ON
aineierue o9 ben friitue NttSlipn.
- Gano. tbeol. &o6e er anlat ION
for at pirfe i DULUTH o9 Snts
egu / CONNER.
Ganb. tbeOl. 9pboif er aniat Tom
/ 8alt. gtorbeds Sab i
Charles Ntir Co., g. 3.
Yait. Gale ital 9jDre en- Cur til
8is., for at un~peripge, buno
Der fan sjores for Dem, iom Der tilbprer
8aItorerEe Njuit, Nprbed, @its
s.. Gtrano us Sanien i Seron
Safe futile iaar faa lluoerItpttelle al
ben lnore Wtisiiunstasie.
Sm WisiionGr 6ugItabS IeIigs
meooeler 3alt. &iloabl meact
beorppeli9e 0plpsninser / "2. ST.:
So9itao cs Some fom til Migs
Iionsfomitempoet i Menomuuie, g9is.,
5ebruar B. q. p9 fremIprte ell &laoe
mob MtsiiOner SiOlanps SuItru;
Sp9itao erflGreoe, at bun life
oiloe reiie tilbn9e til st. 3aupbiu,
bpis SIolanDs Ituloe u9re Der i Nnrs
bun erflereoe, at bun life piloe
Der, bppr Ntrs. SIolnuy bar.
aomltecn ic9te at piie Spsltno % &ps
ne, at bet Dog MATTE 9na al for friitne
5olf % f~rtitne Wtisiiounrer at arbeioe
9ertil ipnreoe Mrs. Sua,
tao, at bun uiloe taale, Gpao oct bar
II Seonin ger, men iammen nleO $40.
oiloe bun life pnre. De ertlRz
;ebc bU9, at De ifuloe pnre pilliae til
1t 9aa tilba9e iii Sort 9aupbin, ON
Siolanps itrnr ueo oeres glufumIt bio
)lep ltationeret / Wtarantinipa, ION
i99er A 3a9sreiler fra st. 3aupbin.
Oct tiger Zig ielp, at 9omiteen blep
neset mismoois eiter bette Mooe, iUroi
% Some bite fig at bore bes
al iaaoan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!tano % en- iaaoan Sitterbeo li9euuers
or Meoarbeioere, builfet tibet ftemte
neo bet SinOelag, iom mar buroe pcnte
1t finoe hos Misiipnnrer.
I'll ben ilDe Girfe for Greiolbiss
)ebsmenisbeoen i Minneapolis, (9ait.
iamles Der III 8en9e til;
for Snoiamlin98fomiteen
T ben energetic 6Orrenir9smauo Sns
jenipr Slaf 9pff.
SfolcbcItDrclicn i Geras bar beIlnts
ct, at in9eu Nonuer ifal tiQaoes at
SGrerInoer i Be oifentli9. Sfoler.
Ut MT McntgbeDsbus (Sebebus)
t nDltg bleuet iuouiet / &orsfirfens
/ Bergen, 9tor9e.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-01
OHIO REPUBLICANS
Meet in Convention and Nominate
Gen. Asa S. Bushnell for
Governor.
The Nomination Comes to the
Springfield Man on the
Sixth Ballot.
Tho Platform Demands the Use of Both
Gold and silver as Money-Hon. Will
liam Mckinley Endorsed for the
Presidency and Ex-Gov.
Foraker for United
states Senator.

EVANSVILLE, o., May 29,-With cheers
for Mckinley and Foraker and an ova-
tion for John Sherman that brought a
suspicious moisture into the eyes of
that venerable statesman, accustomed
though he has been to the adulation of
his Ohio brethren, the republican state
convention inaugurated it's business
yesterday afternoon. 1t was one of the
largest conventions that has ever re-
sponded to the call of the party man.
ayers.
The delegates began to assemble at 8
o'clock in Memorial hall, beautiful
structure erected to the memory of the
soldiers and sailors of Muskingum
county that fell in the war. The in
terror was profusely decorated with
flags, bunting, palms and growing
flowers, but not a picture of any of the
leaders of the party was visible. In
this way the local committee kept its
pledge that the convention should meet
on neutral ground. There were 1000
seats for delegates and alternates on
the floor and for 1,500 spectators in the
balconies, but at least 5, 900 were packed
into the hall when at 4 o'clock State
Chairman Joseph c. Bonner, of Toledo
| called the convention to order.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-01

gave up their means OF earning livelihood
not In defense OF their own rights, but In
sympathy for and to assist others whom they
believed 20 bo wronged. We yield to none in
our admiration OF any act OF heroism or self
sacrifice. but we may be permitted to add that
1t is lesson which cannot be learned too soon
or too thoroughly that under this government of
and by the people the means OF redress OF all
wrong Is through the courts and Mt the ballot
box, and that no wrong real or fancled, car
rios with 1t legal warrant to invite as u means
OF redress the cooperation of mob with It's
accompanying acts of violence
I'VE have given to this case the most unS-
ious and careful attention, for we realize that
1t touches closely questions of supreme i'm
portnnce to the people OF the country" The
court then sums up its conclusions substun-
TALLY as given above and denies the petition
for writ of habens corpus.
Debs on the Decision.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 2S.-Presi
dent Debs, of the American Railway
union, speaking of the decision of the
contempt cases, stated that from the
synopsis of the decision which he had
seen he had concluded that the court
did not pass upon the merits of
the case itself If the circuit judge
is enabled to prosecute, try and
pass sentence in cases of this kind, it
constitutes every federal judge a czar
with unlimited power to inflict punish
ment on citizen without regard to
trial by jury which is vouchsafed by
the constitution. He thought the de-
cision virtually an order for nonresist-
ance on the part of employees.
VIII Give Himself Up.
Mr.. Debs will leave for Chicago this
F...N
States marshal. If given time he will
go to st. Paul and attempt to settle the
Great Northern labor trouble before
going to Woodstock to serve the bal
ance of his sentence.
Justice Woods Pleased.
CHICAGO, May 2s.-Judge Woods,
| when informed of the decision of the
supreme court in the Debs contempt
case, said he was highly gratified to
learn that this opinion had met with
/ the sanction of the supreme court.
Asked If the criminal proceedings
pending in the district court will now
be abandoned on the ground that the
sentence imposed was for the commits.
sion of the same acts with which they
are charged in those indictments,
Judge Woods said:
II cannot understand why the criminal pro.
ceedings should be abandoned or course IL
| grows out of the commission OF the same acts.
| But in the ono case the men were enioinet
| from doing certain things, and the punishment
was for contempt of court in the other case:
they are charged under the criminal law with
| q violation OF that law"
Men Affected by Decision.
The men who are affected by the
decision are Debs, Howard, Keliher
Rogers, Burns, Hogan, Goodwin anc
Elliott. They are president, vice pres
ident and directors of the American
Railway union. Mr.. Debs is now il
| Terre Haute.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-01
FELL FROM A BALLOON.
Awful Death of Tony Heafie at Arsenal
Island, a st. Louis Resort.

Island, "A st. Louis Resort.
ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-An appalling
tragedy sent thrills of horror through
the hearts of thousands Sunday after
noon at Arsenal island, pleasure re-
sort opposite the southern part of the
city. In the full view of the multitude
Tony Heafe dropped from an ascend
ing balloon several hundred feet down
to the earth. His body was crushed to
mere shapeless mass. Whether the
tragedy twas the resalt of an accident
or of suicidal design no one knows.
Heafle and number of other young
men and boys were engaged to hold
the balloon while it was being filed
with gas When the signal was
given all except Heafe released
their holds. He sclung to the bar or
was caught in the rigging and was car
ried up distance of between 400 and
600 feet, when he dropped. Prof. e..
Barson, the aeronaut, said that WI en-
about 500 or 600 feet from the
ground he saw Heahe still holding
on to the balloon. The aeronaut was
frightened and called upon Heafe to
hold on, but he let go and was killed.
Heafie was 25 years of age, teamster
by occupation, residing in this city.
People who knew Heafle say he was
not in his right mind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-01
DEBs IS DOOMED.
He Must Serve His Sentence OF
Six Months for Contempt.
Tho United States supreme Court Refuses
to Grant Writ of Habeas
Corpus-Synopsis OF the
Decision.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The habeas
corpus case of Eugene V. Debs ct al,
growing out of the great railroas
strike at Chicago last summer was de-
cided in the supreme court of the
United States Monday, it's unanimous
opinion being read by Justice Brewer.
The Case In Question.
The opinion recited the facts con-
nected with the origin of the case-a
suit by the United States in the circuit
court for the Northern district of Illi-
nois for an injunction to restrain
Debs and his associates of the
American Railway union from in
terfering with the movement of the
interstate traffic; the issuing of the
injunction prayed for; the violation OF
the injunction by Debs ct al, their ar
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-01
BAD FOR CROPS.
Drought, Hot Winds, Sandstorms and
Frosts Do Much Damage.

Drought, Hot Winds, Sandstorms and
Frosts Do Much Damage.
CHICAGO, May 2s.-Reports from
western states show that rain is badly
needed for the crops. Dry, hot winds
and sandstorms over central and north
eru Iowa and Nebraska did great in
jury to the crops. Much damage was
done by frost Monday night, especially
to corn and potatoes, in and near Fond
du Lac, Wis. The Thermometer at At
lantic, Ia, YVES 92 and u gale blew. Oats
are damaged in that part. Frost dam
aged the crops at Princeton, Ill. A
hot wave came to Pierre, s. D., and the
central part of the state was afflicted
by heat, which had bad effect on the
crops cut by frost. Rain is badly
needed Continued drought threatens
TO destroy the entire agricultural prod
uct of parts of Illinois near Greenup.
Another frost fell at Fairbury, ILL.,,
and badly damaged oats.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-01
Cut of Their Hends.

BELLAIRE, o., May 2s.-Early Mon
day morning near the Glendale coal
works, West Virginia, across the river
from here, William Smith, aged As,
married, and Charles Earlman, single,
were walking on the Baltimore & Ohio
tracks. A passenger train suddenly
dashed down on them and decapita ted
both men, besides mangling their
bodies. They were going to work.
They resided in this city. Smith leaves
a large family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-01
UPHoLoS THE GEARY LAW.
Supreme Court Decides That the Exclu-
sion Act Is Constitutional.

WASHINGTON, May 2s,-The supreme
court of the United States has affirmed
the constitutionality of the Geary
Chinese exclusion law in the case of
Lem Moon Sing, the California China
man who left this country and was
refused admission. Justice Harlan,
in the opinion, said that the statute in
trusted to the collector the power OF
passing upon the facts IN the case.
Lem Moon Sing contended that he had
acquired domicile as citizen of the
United States before the passage OF
the exclusion law.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-01
They VIII Debate.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-W. II. Harvey,
who was challenged to meet Roswell
G. Horr, financial editor of the New
York Tribune, in a discussion of the
facts laid down in Coins Financial
School," has accepted the invitation in
order Ito sustain the facts set forth in
said book and defend it against the
charges of falsehood made by the gold
standard press" The only condition
is the agreement of suitab BILE rules to
govern the contest.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-01
tenant colonel of the rhir.y-eishsn Indian,

tenant colonel OF the Thirty-eighth Indiana
regiment
Services in tho War. n
He nwas promoted to colonel OF the Fifty
third regiment in December, and on August H.
1868, after the fall OF Vicksburg, was made
brigadier general OF volunteers He COM
manded the fourth division of Blairs corps
in the fighting before Atlanta and received a
severe wound that disabled him for year and
prevented him from seeing further service.
March 49, 1868, he was brevetted major general
Of volunteers for his gallantry at Atlanta.
Made Judge by Grant.
After the war he resumed the practice Of
law at New Albany Ind. He was an unsuc-
cessful republican candidate for congress in
1885, and in 1878 was financial agent OF his state
In New York. President Grant, who held him
in great esteem, made him United States
Judge for the district of Indiana in 1859, and In
1880 he was an unsuccessful candidate for
United States senator,
In the Cabinet.
He resigned his judgeshlp in April, 1889, to
accept the place OF postmaster general in
President Arthurs cabinet, and In July, 1884 on
the death OF Secretary Folger, was transferred
to the treasury portfolio In October of that
year he was appointed United States judge for
the Seventh judicial circuit. He was strong
supporter Of Grant for IL third term in the
Chicago convention OF 1880. and was promi-
nently mentioned as a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for president in the con-
vention at Chicago that nominated Benjamin
Harrison.
In 1892 the populist party sent delegation
to tender Judge Gresham a nomination ut the
head OF their ticket, but he declined to accept
the offer and remained on the bench until he
resigned ut the personal request OF Mr. Cleve-
land to become secretary Of state.
Gresham as Secretary OF State.
While Judge Gresham had always been o re-
publican. he openly dissented from the Nc
Kinley law, and In 1892, after the nomina-
tion OF Mr.. Cleveland by the democrats
| he, with other distinguished republicans
| announced his allegiance to the demo-
cratic party and advocated Mr.. Cleve-
| lands election. After Mr.. Cleveland's cleo.
| tion in February, 1893, he summoned Judge
| Gresham to Lakewood, N. J., where, after Q
| consultation. he rendered him the position Of
| premier Of the cabinet he was forming Judge
| Gresham assumed the duties of secretary o.
state on March Z, 1893 Some Of the promi.
nent questions which have come before hin
since assuming the position are the Hawaiian
difficulty. seal fisheries dispute, the Rbroga-
| tion OF reciprocity treaties, efforts to prevent
| the Chinese-Jnpanese war and the Blueheld:
| affair.
Personally Secretary Gresham secured tht
warmest regard of those most closely associ
| ated with him. In oil his domestic relation:
| he was most exemplary. His brilliant recort
us q brave soldier and his conscientious devo
tlon to his duties in the high civil capacities
TO which he was called will insure for hi:
memory national respectl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-01
Forest Fires Extlnguished.

SARANAc LAKE, n. Y, May 2s.-The
forest fires which have been raging for
several days in the vicinity of Bay
Brook, Lake Placid, Childwold and
thss place We're entirely eXtinguished
by heavy rainstorm which prevailed
Monday. The damage caused by the
fires is estimated at about 100000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-01

The first ballot resulted as follows:
Barger SO, Keifer "a, Hoyt 17611 Nash
16s; Nevins 60, Harris SO, Poe 14e1T;
Bushnell 5s. Necessary to choice Ala.
Second ballot-Bargar s3, Keifer 6S,
Hoyt 1Gsh, Nash 16o1&, Nevin 81, Har-
ris A. Poe 1873, Bushnell SO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-01
Feu Asleep on the Track.

APPLETON, Wis, May 2s.-H. II. Som
mers, a corn doctor, aged go years, fell
asleep on the railroad track on the out
skirts of the city Saturday night and
was killed by train.