davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
SopSsy Spool spd Primary

To- lbs-a bcohs sni earas pos.-s- - y
asrved Ia sddiuoa 70 ths prsse- sfv,a, s--as
s'-il' uhle- ne prics rive. ~ On -po-sp>id.-l
Ptrsa Booh for our LitiIs Prieads, 70
III U.s. q Sunday SCHOOLS. iOc.
sscoad noos for our Liitis Prisssa
sunday school fa,ior, Do.
intermediate :. y. usadsr,se
Questions and Answers on ,he Tin
sud Mission Of she prophet Joseps
Hmtth. l..
hihio Quesitons snd Answers, Tor ~
u's no primary AsslsIau1us, IS
'hiidron's Urinary HJ mn Door, rr
s1tios, postpaid. n
PRIMARY speaker, No. I, postpaid. ~
z. "a
The uodei non tooE, postpaid, pN
onss itesi'tsrs, p.r d-t, "a
Primary rune boot, so
sooh o. uarmon Cstect tsrn, po-tp.ia, -.
A. - union Lyman Iiooh, each NJ, 800
PAID, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
Missionary SupPlieG

Hisrran's Trnet No. ., r,s
" 2, ss...
" 8,Au
The Todcrn Prophet, 81.
True W. Paise Religion, SstA
The Goepsi Pioneer, ~.
Reply % "Ths Mormon Pur1n
sory,nsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
latest Publications.

W. Ltfe Of issoph Nuiih, Goa, ma,
4" .ps. giL ttp0, Morocco sfit NO.
rEVts sSiruand - self Laso, by J...-. 4
t-ta', % rNs"', 1ota, Ouu.I u.s.. T@.s-s
SIT t.Uo. Leather sttrs eiIt t7sl
Pssty Years Among tho Indians, "
uslirl ". Jrues, 90 f~sr,, Cloth sno
tssesf as. Leather aiit tUN
rsc'Isai writing. OF %. y. whilnu,
ciath, h'I' Leather silt. t1oo. Morusss.
stgs giIt tfs1
:if- ~ tt.bss .. Ktn,baiI, con, tl.sS
HAT LAwar bt1. Don, tao! naroos9.
aufh Fiit $50
Lsstss-day satutu P.aimody. pss-,
o.rHf'i boards. ".1h MAJ " - each. iiaa
t"f fr. oiSh hound, tIcl -,ra titco -
dna cioh and Leather hound, ti.7s -.sA.
h'H V'f lHt 70 'sui ~ mail, o. cert. -
s6py additional
stacy 81 the uooh OF uovnsr, ~ rsa..
o."fsn h'Ju.'i ci0tl, as. C'1th shiL tsosi
Hat leather siiI tss0 Pull leather riiI 40.
sSaday school lynn IIooh, soatain. :.
@s iiynns u'ei iH uu sshpals, Iss pa.sv.. cloa.
snuni, postpaid, s's
t-asuo ana small sis~ IiiBIs- In I.-zcN.ss
U01. ilbI, tllu - So sEi t,1l.
Family and rtlpn n'ls. IN diHsrsn, .,y,.,.
Nlnstrtlssls ff.Hu ~ 1l o. liS uI asrh
q ry~iduiat ts 49, &. lIinibaiI'n Isav--ra.
narsat' " va sinsIp, Incidents IA us
career Of rsry remarkable man, $50
DaTiy scenes in church History. . 81.
isruou ~ Incidents from ne live. Of Taas--
% Oh" churgh in rsfiy iaJs 9se
the Lifc " Ncphi, the son ~ tsAi. ~
emgfaiai nom Jerusalem, In Juisa " d.
ian1 uHv tuHsH south America stt CO..
tur" before he coming ~ tho savior. m.
BOX contains s1uc V6I iuirnftaat tom. con.
corning mo Blus " Mormon, b. osory. O.
Cannon, -ss
g<TSp- Of biography, eontLi1lss sS..sa q
on TiCrs ilts. Incident, u EIpsflano.. "a
huur Knights Journal, sse
The uyth Of the uauuscrIp, P.-.A.
or ug Alaauiu-. Of the spauldlnE s,ory, ~
uuop'e Reynolds, lsc.
t.Abors In ~" Vineyard, ooHtsias .-.. "a
ths mla RnssFs-tus sIponsN1as C.sr vritt..,
4se
GNoniful Narratives, s1ntAins .nms intsr..A
iHf arussho' ard valuable lessons. ase.
Helpful Visions, instructive mAAii..,.uoa1 q
u.s Lord . hIs ch!ldFsu. 4ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
FaItb-PromotIQs Series.

NJ First Mission, nausuy. Of p-f.1na
sIIeHours III missionary upon DO ssHast.A
tsIsais, ~ George y Cannon. sc.
A StTing Of PcaEIs, containing . uumisr 4
Interesting HstsAas and ansci1ts. II -aL.-
sHHary Iiio. oi.., -
Leave. PFom ~ Journal, ~ Prs.iAs.s
NUnrl woodruff, ad'seTlpuul OF b.. sladsr-
fll missionary experience and many interest,"
iHs incidents NJ hslus, gsa
fragments Of Experience, = oolIegtion u
.s-I .U.s i3uu. CO. experience 20: giur.. -
49, srairh a. . Prophst, leisure q
ss~soi b. Eisf Anifs~ Jsnspa benin. o.
nsients' staigiy In he s5sl.I Han. sal, L.l..
Jsn, %, M, Sc
rho ChuTch Of jesus Chrip Of Lsttss-
dnS Nhints, H. Priesthood, OTsaniIsria-
b''uiuls, Ordinances and iistafJ, NJ goks
ja4uo'. Ice
Tho second Coming OF the us..iAA,
uhH. Roberts, a.
An"'ysIs Of 'hr Hook OF uormsa, v
IA natofu, gs.
Thc only way 60 be saved, b, Iar..-
Snow, 30
dad rid'ng. Of GEoaI JOY. o. o.o,
TgA~iAls, D.
Baptism for ia usaiission OF sIas, ~
Ia Baptism Es,en,IaI TO saIvaIis.I ~
Articles Of Faith, Small, ia
tarsv, IT,
Fostasp must b paid 1n no ab0'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
THE cnICAGO 4 EASTruN LI,i
nm

The limited express for Kansas CITY.
ST. Louis, Chicago and all eastern,
southeastern aud southern points leaves
thcl Eip Grande Western stations At
Ogden and salt Lake every dly. VIA the
Rio Guude Western, Colorado Mid.
land, and
ATCllisON, TOPEKA 81 SANTAFE
Railroads, with Pullman palace sleepers
and free reclining chair cars. ST.. Denver
and Colorado Springs, one change only.
For particulars see George D.. Gilman.
General Agent Passenger Department.
0 West Second South Stree SAT- Lake
City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
ICY FINGERS.

cleared wood, and ut the end, on a slight
rise Of ground, stood tho mndh5usr. OF
cour-e It was not called - iIndi1usc. oi
people would not have sent their mentally
unhiue.J flicnds thcru. Itburr hccupho
nious oppoI'rtion u "Dr. briyrs Home
snnitariun and was consequently well
patruui,.d People usually dislike calling
thing hy Co., proper name
The perfectly Kept grounds were sur
rounded by % hgh iron fence. within
which The lHrmlc.. inmates wandered ui
will during certain hours ui ihr day
ON 1tg..In bench snt % young woman
Her pyo, wore CLOSED, and ~ She remained
In rypH.u -hc was beautiful with 20 spau
ish typvU; huhuiy thUf w other nation can
equal
suddenly zinc started mp with rwild mo.
ton OF the hand toward huf throat 90.
though sho were being HhIsud The dirk
eyes showed intoU.. fr.H.f url tlr, whole
face wa. ruuyu' nd. C.iuun'iy thr frugv
passed awH. nuI shp -uub down upon thp
bench BguIu with weary little laugh.
Tho snit lusH ru.tlad tho leave. OF ihu
trHrs aud mHHmufHu gentle LULLABY.
slowly The hlu'.ui head sunk lower aud
lower until Dc u. riIIuVrI uu % nuuv
wrap which lay 900 tNr end VI tho NHngh.
and shu slept.
~ that y1u.f hour DO Happened Tint %
cuF.uu. woman. accompanied by 90 friend.
asked permission OF ono of fhr physician.
ON thu stain 90 hnshuvu through tha place.
llr had thu misfortune foo lr uI lrt
friends su urIunar,d. bot being busy ut
tho t.un turned borrower iu tHu mur.ins ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
RIO
w HsST9S. GRANDE
ss.=s'5 WESTERN
a}1s 2s,nr 10 Effect March 81 1896.


tsasr 'ptt IALs coy
NO. $40. bingham. Ir8vu. suHI
function auI ell IoIg's aAst tbsa. a
So t"f,T IrutU nFau1 junction
aud aI. uH.Hlz LHa..s........ t"n u.
$50. O. fur ugsuu uui intermediate
p11ls ..a....... .,,,........ saar. u-
IuH ami Il intermediate
p#ns ...a.......,..,.,. .#9p. n.
so. iHfuU tsFras. lH|sHU. Provo
end aI intermediate Hu.lH 'H#. .
&c. i-tur ug1r4 ans lHa WOO ... d. 40. Iu.
DO l-tHI Hs .Hn auI 5000 NH.. d. 1900
AFrINc 'HitG ALr,ttv
No l=lrIW lTnlD, BFHul JUNCTION
srl llu Eati.,.,ts.,s.. ..,ssss I.0 o.. m.
no a-itum IIuNo. IrAut junction
hnd go EE', 49,. rlss p. a.
rhHuH, lIGtss but HII utHrs
WrIHln pU'riHu,,.st...a.,.. Is y, m.
80, o. ifuW ogden ana informed.
IH|t I"INlHH.ts5a... ..sssss= r...ss N'AuAl m
NJ. tHtTuH iuTosA AMI phyfOua tbsA M,
80 IRON uEioH ami Sue Wet 5HA ma
hU 60 wu .EfrH uu| fFH West. SOP no
only limo Tuuuibg through Pullman PalA7s
s,UU.UT core Ha.t LHku lHY 90 San francesca
sHI. .lHsr t|t. tH Denver via Grand Junction
a.u -nIi Lake t.fY iH Kansas CITY ami 'bIoN.
30 800 colorado ru'ufa.
IuruU.N transit uf IHm|H -frrrrrf VIUsui
change. fU hbusAa tN. tI"H.u and liUstU1.
lure reclining chair ,ar saU Lake &.
Denver
TiCle. ONCE 10 v. End SOl.l
H. DODGE, Con Manager
o. %. IA Nrulh. ITaTu Manage
A Ia a q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
music

Eho Improvements Associations soaa
beuh, contains collection % original
sni s,Io7tri SONGS AMI hymns ssg o. nase ~
ffuiHslr % usrday seventy slgAI page q
choice music postpaid, tIs.
D.ss. ynion uusis Iiooh, postpaid, -
PRIMARY Tune IooS, Ne, unout ps-ssae.
tg
Nl>s rsaimody, raPeF Bds-, ti.soi Gotta u.s.
a-ii L.1SI, tL'l Postage n etA sAsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

C.ly Ti.Jo, OMC,, 2yl Hl.l Stree.
Telephone 49,
o.. .iFN Dr7. So. r,rs- u5f.
f.li No. CLAIM,
OLIVIER " MtSk
ktILtRl AAUEusoy uossrgrt
JOIN W. UUANI
thLuAiith w. tUtuENr
u.ttlNsuH nrrHIaI Alan gUr
l.ls lUAAA, IT,, = % e.. Agtu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
TIM
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THB WORLD
Tho 01!y lllg I-lgIlg ,Uj
Through gas, IflIl. daily I
LEADVlLLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
IND BEAVER
GFFG TIVE NOY Is. l8Ji


Tram $50. leaves Ogden -1l an.
salt Lake Sos gm., arrive Il Pueblo
tISu.m, tu.u'adu Springs 5:st am.
Denver 1910 ann.
Salt Lake .s.. pm. Unye az Pueblo
Sg7 PIN, Colorado spug ois hm.,
Denver "a Nm
yourra l1u- uaio q. pueblo, Uulufsau
Syringe aud Denver With OIL limos Ga.
Elegant day gnauhns, ehAIr HAls uui Poll
man -lecy,Is ul all tfnius. Take u
~. g g.. q. Aui have comfortable tTiT
uni enjoy Vac uu8s. scenery GA Mo con
iinrnS
Az. IIrGHES. 4. X. HOOPER.
gIafir Manager, @ = & T. A.
Denver, Colo. DonvuE, colo
a. B. SIVtNS,
Otubrn. Agent
Dali Lac Cisy, vA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

Manufacturer and dealer la all kinds
m Metallic Wood and Cloth C3vared
COINS and Casket..
Ful line Of Colan FuInishlugs kept
constantly on hand,
Telephone and telegraph orders
promptly oiled,
Opon Day and n ighl.
Factory and WGreTooms No as Z. isl
Bouth. " blocks ass' II The.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
SLAIN BY A WOMAN.
wpuld-Be Assaiiant of nm Omaha Lady
Filled with Bullets.

OMAHA, Neb., June 10.-Early Sum
day evening tragedy occurred in the
home of a wealthy citizen in the most
fashionable quarter of the city. To
protect her honor, If not her life, Mrs.
James Ish, of SAT South Twenty-ninth
street, shot at and instantly killed q
young man named Chappell, one of the
agents for the Singer Manufacturing
company in this city.
About month ago Mrs Ish boughta
sewing machine from this agent, butit
did not work well and she found it
necessary to call him n number of times
to put it in order. Three or four days
ago, while on one of these errands he
grossly insulted her, but she did
not tell her husband. through fear, she
says. Saturday Chappell was called
again, but did not come until Sunday
evening. When Mrs Ish saw him
coming she called to her husband,
who was in his mothers yard n
few doors away, and Chappell and
Ish entered the house together
Chappell, after some conversa tion,
went into the front bedroom, where
the machine was, and Ish went down
cellar after some kindling. When in
the room with Mrs. Ish, Chappeli again
became insulting in his manne2, and
on taking hold of Mrs. Ish she began
to fight him, at the same time calling
for help.
Immediately Chappell drew FROM his
hip pocket revolver, but Mrs. lsh
snatched it from him and fred every
chamber at him. just at this mo-
ment Ish, who had heard his wife,
cries, came running into the room, hav-
ing first secured his own revolver, and
his wife snatched this from his hand
and fired four more shots at her assail-
ant. He fell to the floor shot in four
places-in the neck and directly over
the heart-and died instantly. Mr. 1sh
then ran to Clark's drug store near
by and notified the police and coroner.
The body was taken to the morgue and
Mrs. Ish placed in custody. She was
mont, and had been married almost
three years.
At the police station Mrs. Ish, while
evidently under Il great mental strain,
related the circumstances of the assault
and of the shooting. She exhibited a
rent in her dress just behind the
right shoulder, showing the vio-
lence with which Chappell had
laid hands on her. She said
that the shooting was done in sheer
desperation to protect herself. Evi
IDENTIFY the fatal shot was from her hus.
bands revolver, for Chappell was still
standing and had seized a chair to
strike her when Ish entered the room.
He had not time to realize the situa
tion when his wife grabbed his revol-
yer and completed the work. Little
or nothing could be learned about the
| dead man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15

ILLINOIS democrats In convention nc
Springfield declared unqualifiedly in
favor of the free coinage of silver at u
ratio of 10 to and favored the holding
of n national democratic convention to
take action on the money question.
The speakers censured President
Cleveland and the resolutions bitterly
denounced all opponents of the white
metal.
THE Pennsylvania prohibitionists in
convention at Pittsburgh nominated
w. IL. Berry for state treasurer. Res
olutions were adopted demanding the
suppression of the liquor traffic; that
silver be restored to it's former value
and coined on parity of 16 to /; that
lands owned by aliens be reclaimed
by the government and given to actual
settlers, and favoring female suffrage.
Mrs. NANCY STARK, a pensioner of
the war of 1912, died at Mystic, Conn,
aged 96 years. Her mental faculties
were perfect until an hour before her
death.
SENATOR JOHN B. GORDON of Atlanta,
Ca, announced his permanent retire
ment from politics.
LEWIS L. PARSONS, who was appoint.
ed provisional governor of Alabama in
June, 1865, by President johnson, died
in Montgomery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers.
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
FOUR MEN SuFFoCATED.
Perish in n Colorado Tunnel-Overcomc
r. by Foul Air.

fcrlbn IN u tOlOrauO Iunnel-oNerCOmo
- by Foul Air
PITKIN, Col, June 10.-News has
reached here that four men were suffo-
Gated in the Alpine tunnel Saturday
afternoon. An engine had run into
the tunnel, which is 1,776 feet
long, with crew of several men
to syphon out an accumulation OF
water held in by dirt cave. The
ventilation of the tunnel is poor,
and the smoke and gas from the en-
gine made the air SO sitting that the
men soon prepared to leave. AS the
engine was backing out a man was dis
covered lying across the track and the
engineer reversed, running further
into the tunnel, where all the
men were quickly overcome by
suffocation. Strenuous efforts were
made to rescue the men, but
it was impossible, as the air within
had become so impregnated with gas
and smoke that for several hours no
one could enter far enough to reach
the victims. The dead are: NJ. w.
Flavin superintendent; n. Matinee,
engineer; Michael Burns, fireman;
Oscar Cammann, miner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
LATER.

AT Amhcrstburg, Ont, the collector
Of customs has imposed fine of 5000 on
the tug Oracle Ruelle, of Detroit, and
the garbage dump scow she was tow
ing at the time of their seizure recent
ly, for dumping garbage in Canadian
waters. The crew of the tug and scow
We're found guilty and a fine of $50 and
costs was imposed on each man.
NEAR Grinnell, Ia, on the 11th, Peter
Hansen, postmaster, shot John Ruther-
ford, well-Snown citizen. They quar-
relied over business matters and Han
sen drew a revolver and fired three
shots. Two took effect in Rutherford's
head and one in the abdomen. He will
die. Han nsen surrendered and plead
self-defense.
On the IL tn Prof. Daniel Kirkwood,
LII. d., late professor of mathematics
N Indiana State university. died at his
! home in Riv erside, Cal, aged 81 years.
He was one of Americas best astrono-
merS.
AT st. Louis, Mo-, on the 11th Mrs.
Herman Becker, aged "a, and two chill
dren, a boy and a girl, aged 4 and 5,
were found in little back cellar with
bullet holes in their heads. 1t is said
that Mrs. Becker was not of sound
mind. She left letter, saying that she
was sick and so were the children and
they must die.
TIE long drought in Illinois was bro
ken ON the night of the 11th. While
the ia ins are too late to be of value to
wheat and oats, which have practically
been burned up, corn will be materially
| be nefited.
THE president has accepted an invi-
TIA tion to visit the Cotton States eXposi.
tion at Atlanta, Ga, October 21.
THE Central Michigan Savings bank,
of Lansing, failed in April, 1898, at the
end of run, during which about SO,
900 of deposits were withdrawn Re-
ceiver Stone on the 11th demanded the
return of all such deposits, the Michi-
gan statute declaring that all deposits
withdrawn because of the fear that the
bank is insolvent are void. If restora-
tion is not made suits to recover will be
instituted.
THE British, French and Russian am
bassadors to Turkey have formally de-
manded that the porte disarm the Be
douins al Jeddah and pay an indemnity
for the attack on the foreign consulates
at that place.
THE round house, shops, seven loco
motives, Corliss engine, lathcs and
tools of the Santa Fe Railroad Com
pany in Arkansas City, Kan, We're en-
tirely destroyed by fire ON the 18th.
The loss is estimated at $l25, 600; fully
insured,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
FOREIGN.

FUGITIVE RUDOLPH SCHNAUBELT, the
man who threw the bomb at the Chi
cago Haymarket riot, was fatally
wounded in fracas at Pinalajo Villa,
Honduras.
The cruiser Machias sailed from Chez
foo for Port Arthur to remain there
for the protection of Americans in case
of trouble arising when the Japanese
evacuate the place.
THE whaleboat Kite was chartered
at st. Johns, n. F., to carry an expe-
dition of ten persons to Greenland to
rescue Lieut.. Peary, the Arctic ex-
plorer.
VICE ADMIRAL CHoPART, better known
as 1.-The Father of the French Navy"
died in London.
FURTHER advices say that 100 persons
lost their lives by the flood in the
Black forest region in Germany.
A STORM caused flood in the Rob-
erndorf valley in Hungary and all the
houses were swept away and over 100
of the inhabitants were drowned.
ADvICEs from Shanghai say that all
the persons connected wit the Eng
lish, French and American missions at
Chingtu had been massacred, neither
men, women nor children being
spared.
WILLIAM R. CASTLE has been ap-
pointed Hawaiian minister at WASH
ington in place of L. A. Thurston.
A CYCLONE swept the district of Mo-
tola, in the province of Lecce, Italy,
and property to the amount of / ZOO, 900
lire was destroyed.
In fire at Meriny, Hungary, 800
houses were destroyed and several
| persons lost their lives.
THE new Italian parliament wa
opened at Rome with great ceremony
| by King Humbert in person.
MANY of the negroes who were in-
duced to go from the south to the
| state of Durango, Mexico, were dying,
as they were ID a most unhealthy Sec
ton.
E. H. SEDDoNs' Lady Combermere,
trotted 20 miles at the Manchester
J (England) course in 59:59 3-5 for purse
of e20O.
OVER 300 worllmen lost their lives in
a fire in the mines at GegingolteS, Ger.
many.
Two vANDALs entered the Thaddeus
! gallery in London and mutilated life.
sized portrait of Gladstone.
CHARLES II. BENEDICT, of Minnesota,
United States consul at Cape Town,
Africa, died in that place.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
hhOoN - HIS easy in effect. - cents
Epworth League. Chattanooga.

The route to Chattanooga over the Louis.
vile q Nashville Railroad is via Mammoth
Cave, Americas Greatest Natural Wonder
Specially low rates made for hotel and
Cave fees to holders of Epworth League
Vanderbilt University, the pride of the
Methodist Church, and along the line be-
tween Nashville and Chattanooga where
many of the most famous battles of the war
were fought. Send for maps of the route
st l. ouis, and particulars as to rates, etc to
c. p. ATMoRE, General Passenger Agent,
Louisville KY, or JACKSON SMITH, ID. P
A., Cincinnati, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15

The government is endeavoring to
secure possession of some 5000 letters
of great historical interest and public
value owned by member of the JEFF.
ferson family residing near Charlottes-
vile, Va, to whom they were handed
down by inheritance from Thomas
Jefferson. The owner has recently Of
fered the entire collection for sale for
the sum of S., 900, and the state depart
ment is afraid that it will be taken at
that price before the federal govern
ment can secure it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15

THOSE people who contemplate
spending their summer vacation at the
seaside will please take warming that
the Atlantic coast is slowly, but surely
Isinking. 1t is said landmark set up
in Fairfield county, Conn, hundred
years ago is now deep under water at
low tide, while all along the New Jer-
sey shore it has been found necessary
Ito move houses back from the waters
edge as often as once in every thirty
years. The compensation lies in the
fact, however, that along the European
Atlantic coast the coast is slowly rising.
But this does not help out the Jersey
and Connecticut landowners.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15

! PHILADELPHIA honors the memory Of
stephen Girard, and his name has
many claims to be associated with
those of Penn and Franklin. 1t was
the old Quaker City merchant who led
the relief movement in the yellow
fever epidemic of 1893, who advanced
to the government in 1912 the 5,OOO,.
900 necessary to secure the treaty Of
Ghent, and who left for a college an
lendowment which now amounts to
ISI4, OOO, 600.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15

Col. EDWIN C. MASON, who was
placed on the retired list the other
day, has had career of great distinc.
tion. He received five brevet commits.
sions for gallantry in battle. Within
two months after he entered the army
,as volunteer during the rebellion he
received his commission as captain of
the regulars. For some time back
Col. Mason has been stationed at Ft
Smelling, Mimi.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
TRAINM MEN PERISH.
Fireman and brakeman Crushed to Death
at Dixon, Ill.

DIXON, ILL.,, June 1o,-Train No. 1s2
on the Chicago & Northwestern left
the track just east of the station Sun
day evening and the engine and
cars are mass of wreckage. En-
gineer Charles Oberhart was thrown 20
feet and badly injured. Fireman Lou
Brooks, of Chicago, is under the en-
gine, dead, as is also Head Brakeman
Wadley, of Chicago. The train was
loaded with California fruit and was
passing the station at the rate of at
least 40 miles an hour. The wreck was
undoubtedly due to a defective rail on
the inner side of the cur We.