davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30
IN UNMlsTAKAsLE TONES.
Minister Terrell Uttcrs n Noto of Warning
TO n Mopiem Governor.


to n Moriem Governor.
ConstantinoUle, Nov. ga report Is
current that ,he governor of Hadjim
has threatened to burn the convent of
the town and the barley fields sur
rounding. Minister Terrell has conse-
quently informed the sublime porte
that if any of the three American wom-
en- missionaries resident at Hadjim are
injured i'll any way he would demand
and obtain the governors head. The
women missionaries are reported safe
so far.
The opinion prevails in diplomatic
circles that a European conference is
Indispensable for the settlement of the
Turkish question, for, although the
powers have agreed, this agreement
cannot be changed into action for fear
of drawing Europe into dangerous
eastern situation. The winter SHOWS
will keep the Asiatic provinces quiet,
but something must be done before
springtime revives the excitement, and
before Macedonia is brought into the
movement.
The consuls estimate the loss of prop
erty as a result of the Diarbel<ir riots
alone at $2,ooO,Oo0.
General alarm still continues here, de-
spite reassuring reports from the prov
inces, and the wealthy Armenians sleep
at the hotels in preference to remaining
at their own houses.
A batch of official dispatches has
been published representing that order
has been completely restored almost
everywhere, except at Sivas, owing to
the measures which the government has
adopted.
The Christian bishops of Ourfa have
telegraphed the grand vizier that their
safety is now assured. Tho sultan has
ordered that the corn collected in the
form of tithes shall be distributed
among the needy inhabitants Of Sivaa
and Karpoot.
Athens, Nov. 25.-Reports of col
lision between the Turkish troops and
the Christians of the island of Crete
have been fully confirmed. 1t is esti-
mated that 80 persons have been killed
and wounded
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30
SATOLLrS ELEVATION.
Plans for the Service Which VIII Make
Him Cardinal

Him thrulnAl-
Washington, Nov. 25.-The details of
the ceremony on the elevation of Mgr.
Satolli to the cardinalate are practical
ly completed. The ceremony will oc-
cur December Is, at TO-: 80 u. M, at the
cathedral at Baltimore. Archbishop
Kahn, OF st. Louis, has been chosen to
preach the sermon. The mass will be
celebration by Mgr. Satolli after the con-
ferring of the berretta and in his new
capacity as cardinal. A large represen-
tation of the heads of the hierarchy
doubtless will be present.
Cardinal Gibbons and Mgr. Satolli will
occupy positions on the Gospel and
epistles side of the sanctuary, respec-
lively. The member of the Noble guard
who brings the berretta from Rome
will be with1i the sanctuary. The first
ceremony-preceding the mass-will be
that OF comforting the cardinalate upon
Mgr.Satoli. Tie office will be performed
by Cardinal Gibbons. AT the conclu-
sion Mgr. Satolli will leave the sanctuary
changing his purple robes for those of
a cardinal. On reentering the sanctn-
ary he will proceed with the celebration
of high pontifical mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30
OPERATIONS OF THE miNrs.
Director Preston Presents His Report on
the Years Coinage.

Director Preston Presents His Report on
the Years Coinage.
Washington, Nov. 25.-The director of the
mint has submitted his report to the eecre-
tary of the treasury, covering the opera
United States during the tiscal year 1895
together with the statistics OF foreign
countries relative to the production and
coinage of gold and silver and the monetary
condition of each country.
The value OF the gold and silver estimated
10 have been used in the Industrial arts
during the calendar year 1894 was approx
iimateiy, y2l.541 Co., OF which SIC, ,65S, ,6O4 was
gold and sl0,SSS.0iS was silver. The esti-
mated metallic sttck in the United States
on July i, 1885, was: Gold. sG3G. 22Y, ,S25; silvor
SG25. $50. .9i9; total of 81. .262. 1854. ia
The estimated product of gold and sill
~er In the United States during the cal
sndar year, 1884. was gold. l.9l0,Sl3 fine
ounces. of tho value of s39. 500, 900: silver,
A9,5N.000 fine ounces. OF the commercial
valuo OF S3l .422.000 and OF the coinage
value of s6A0O0.000 The estimated produc-
tion OF the world for the calendar year WAS
gold 8,737,7SS fine ounces of the value of
1850 626. 100; silver. l67.752.5e5 fine ounces of
the coining value of S2l6 S92. .2O0-commer-
ciai value. $l06. .522.90O
He reviows in his report the monetary
legislation and monetary system OF the
United States. commencing with the 'coln-
age scheme" submitted to congress by
Robert Norris superintendent of tinanre.
January Is. 1852. making an analysis OF
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30
EARNINGS OF THE RAILROADS.
Figures and Comparisons Given by the
Interstate Commerce Commisslon,

Interstate commerce COmmtS6lOn
Washington, Nov. 25.-The Interstate
commerce commission has Just issued a
preliminary report on the income and ex-
penditures of railways in the United States
for the year ended June 30 1895, prepared
by the statistlcian. The report includes the
returns from $50 roads. whose reports were
filed on or before November 9, 1895, and COW
ers the operations of 164, ,529 miles of line.
or 80 per cent of the mileage In the United
States. The gross earnings were 81 003,-
022, 500, of which $685. 465, ,792 were from pas
senger service, $3.50. .022, ,9S5 were from freight
service. and s26, 217,595 were other earnings
from operation, covering earnings from
telegraph, car, mileage balances, switch
ing charges, etc. The operating expenses
were S6T7 .677, ,635, leaving net earnings of
S325 355, ,21s as compared with net earnings
OF $500, ,l37, go for the same roads in 1894.
Income from sources outside of the opera
tions of the roads was S33, ,057, ,243 making
total income available for the payment of
fixed charges and dividends $685. 412, ,4G1.
Total deductions from income. including
fixed charges, were 1896, ,35l.946, and divi-
dends paid were $53, ,1S5, 545. leaving a de-
felt from the operations of the year of
$31, ,075, 030. The dividends paid by the same
roads the preceding year were s61 .504,7S5
Washington, Nov. 25.-The report of
James White, superintendent OF railway
mail service, shows that during the year
1877 accidents occurred to railway post
and ITS injured while on duty. 1t is shown
that the service is becoming more and
more efficient. or the 10.377,S ,S75, 900 pieces
distributed and redistributed but l.l66,6S
errors occurred, being one error fc- each
S. Sg5 pieces handled
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30
welI-Known Chicago Divine Resigns.

Chicago, Nov. 25. = Because the
trustees of the First Presbyterian
church refused to give him u six
months leave of absence to deliver the
Haskell course Of lectures in India, Rev.
DR.. John Henry Barrows has resigned
his pastorate. He has been pastor for
ii years. He IS known all over the
world, and his work in connection with
the parliament of religions at the
worlds faid added to the fame he al
ready possessed as a pulpit orator, u
lecturer, author and organizer of re!i-
piC,s work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30
KILLS RIVAL AND HIMSELF.
Hans Allen Commits Desperate Crimes at
McGregor, Ia.

Hans Allen Commits Desperate Crimes at
McGregor, Ia.
Dubuque, Ia, Nov. 25.-CraZed by
jealousy, Hans Allen on Saturday
killed his supposed rival in love, sought
to kill the woman of whom he was en-
amored and her child. and failing in
The tragedy occurred at 1880 o'clock
Saturday morning at McGregor, 60
miles north of Dubuque. Allen was a
Norwegian, a farmer and well driller,
was wealthy, about 55 years old and the
head of family consisting of wife
and 13 children, most of whom are
grown. lie has been drinking lately
and has injured his standing in the
community by his frequent visits to the
home of Widow Mink in the town.
William Cross, who boarded with Mrs.
Mink, was engaged in plastering the
dining-room when Allen arrived Satur-
day. Allen suspected that his relations
with the widow were not what they
should be and grudge existed between,
them. The men quarreled and Allen
shot Cross dead. The widows boy ran
into the yard and was shot in the right;
side by Allen. The boy will recover.
Neighbors rushed to the scene, and in
rear room found Allen lying dead on
the floor. There was a bullet hole just
over the heart and the revolver was
clenched i'll his hand. Evidently he
had started back to the kitchen to kill
the widow before taking his own life,
but at the first fire she OWNED the muir
derer's purpose and rushed through the
Iear door and AWAY over the hills
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30
NERVOUS CHILDREN.
Parents Are Responsible for Many of the
Ills of Their Loved Ones.

Parents Are Responsible for Many of the
Ills OF Their Loved Ones.
An increased tendency to nervous
disorders in childhood is character
istic of the present age. Children now
suffer from various symptoms which
formerly were uncommon, except in
advanced life or among confirmed in
valids.
Some of the symptoms thus observed
are extreme exhaustion after slight
overeXertion, neuralgia pains in the
head or back, tendency to hysteria,
and, on the other hand, an abnormal
craving for excitement.
Parents of children who suffer in this
way from nervous" symptoms should
look the matter squarely in the face,
and ask themselves if they are not in
part to blame.
One of the common mistakes of par
ents is that of allowing their children
to share in the pastimes and pleasures
of their elders; pastimes and pleasures
which in many cases are of too stimu-
lating character for a child's more
susceptible nervous organization. The
fact that this is done out of affection
for the children, and from desire for
their companionship, does not render it
less harmful.
Again, children are too frequently
granted the things for which they ask
or cry, without regard to the wisdom
of their desires. 1t is mistake to
suppose that the will power of child
is weakened by denying him that
which gives him momentary pleasure.
The tendency toward making chill
dren prominent in the household,
while not to be condemned altogether,
may easily be carried to excess.
A child, even at an early age, should
be allowed to play and to spend some
time in amusing himself. When the
bed hour comes he should be put to bed,
and it is best that this should be done
without rocking or walking. The
hours of sleep should be long.
If any unusual or unnatural habits
are developed by the child, the physi-
clan should examine him carefully. In
nearly every case some local irritation
will be found, the relief of which will
remedy the evil. The child's clothes
should fit loosely.
The hysterical nature of the child is
developed by showing him off," OF
by relating his exploits before him
Constant scolding tends ~ make him
less tractable.
Out-of-door air is necessary to the
child's health. Play in the open air
supplies the physical wants of child
better than the restraints of carpet and
furniture.-Youth's Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30
ENDED AT LAST.
Final Disposition of the Famous Myra
Clark Gaines Case. .


Washington, Nov. 25.-The famous
Myra Clark Gaines case, it is believed, ).
was finally ended in the supreme court.
OF the United States Friday when Chief
Justice Fuller announced that the ap-
peal of the city of New Orleans from
the judgment of the circuit court of
the United States for the eastern dis:
trict of Louisiana, in favor of the
United States, eX rel. w. w. Whitney,
had been dismissed for failure to print
the record.
(NTyra Clark Gaines, then Mrs. w. W.
Whitney mot the W. w. whitney just
uamed) instituted the first suit for the re-
covery of the property bequeathed her by
the will OF her father, Daniel Clark, in the
circuit court of the United States for the
district of Louisiana in 1885, and five years
later it had reached the supreme court Of
the United States. From that date, 1884,
Until Saturday in one form or another, the
controversy has had place on the calen-
dar of the court).
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30
ANovelty I'm Porrleres.

Old red jeans makes charming cur
tains for the dining-room-ctfectivs
and very Inexpensive. Buy few
yards of black velveteen, huve this
stamped in large, conventional designs,
cut them out and applique them neatly
on to the jean by means of strong glue
which comes expressly for fancy work.
Outline these "brocades" with soma
narrow gold cord and you will have a
stril>ingly handsome material for your
portieres, material which might easily
PASS for being worth So or $4 ayard. A
will add to its apppearance.-petroit
Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30
JUDGE WOODS DEF!ED.
Debs' Declares the Federal Oficial Speaks
IA WilIful Untruth.


Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 25.-"When
Judge Woods says the courts do not in
effect restrain men from striking,
charge that he utters knowingly and
willfully falsehood. Ii this be con-
tempt of his contemplate court, let him
make the most of it. l propose to as
sert my rights, to speak the truth md
arraign iniquity in high places, if end
my career in II hangman's moose"
Eugene V. Debs made the foregoing
statement with emphasis Saturday
night at : meeting in the armory given
by his friends on his return from Wool
stock Jail. He was alluding to an nj
legged interview with the federal judge.
The audience cheered the def heartily
and assured Mr.. Debs that he was not
porn to stretch hemp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30
MONEY IN A BIG CELERY FARM
Largest One in tho United States Is at
Greentown. ..


Akron, o., Nov. 25.-The latest horti-
cultural report of the government
states that the largest celery farm in
the United States, if not in the world,
is at Greentown, o. The place is ham,
let Is miles south of this city. The farm
is owned by the Borst heirs and man
aged by c. III. Borst, one OF them. I'm
der cultivation and devoted entirely to
celery are 125 acres. Mr.. Borst en-
ploys the members of seven families,
all of whom reside on the farm, in
operating the place. The value of the
annual product is about $4,000, but
this year it will fall some IS, 900 short of
this. The very dry weather and frosts
in October are responsible for this.
The farm II years ago was u worthless
swamp. To-day it is valued at S75, 900.
Mr.. Borst is authority for the statement
that six acres devoted to celery culture
will net a farmer as great an income as
he would derive from 1925 acres of or
dinary farm land.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30

Crystal Springs, Miss, Nov. 25.-On
the arrival of the train from Brook
Haven Saturday night, mob of men,
numbering about 200 from Hopewell,
took off Jack Marlborough, the notori-
GUS criminal, and hanged him to tree.
Marlborough had been convicted in Lin
coin county for the murder of Josie
Davis, and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30

st. Petersburg, Nov. 24.--Reports
received here are TO the effect that the
Chinese army sent to subdue the rebels
in the western part of the Chinese en-
pire has been utterly defeated and sew
eral of the officers have been killed.
The rebels are now masters of portions
of several provinces.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30
Found the Last Victim.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-The body of
Thomas J. Prendergast, the fourth and
last of the firenen killed in the woolen
exchange fire of Friday, was taken
from the ruins of the building between
seven and eight o'clock Saturday night.
He had fallen hat upon his face and the
many tons of tiling, flooring and tim
bers had crushed him in terrible man
ner
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30
Brewers War Ended.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-After a two years
war the Chicago brewery owners have
formed compact which includes GO
breweries and only one brewery of 90
DOC barrels yearly capacity on the out
side. A penalty fund OF 5000, 900 is said
to have been subscribed and the city
has been divided into territory for each
brewery. The price of beer is expected
TO advance to five dollars Immediately.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 25.-By boat
length and half Hanlan Saturday won
the fourth trial heat in u series OF five
for the English championship on Dick
inson river. The races now stNnd: Han
Ian, 2; Bubear, 2.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30

Butler, Pa, Nov. 25.-Edmun Heller,
aged 10, was killed by an explosion of
gas in his house ut Saxonburg Sunday
morning, and his daughter, Minnie
Heller, was so badly injured that she
will probably die.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30
a Crisis.

She-I think you would better tell
father that we ure engaged, dearest.
IIe-Why?
She-His lease runs out on the first
of the month. and he wants to know
whether To take larger house or not.
-Harper's BaZar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30
WOMAN AND HOME.
A SLIPPER woRKBox.
Very Pretty and Convenient Adjunct to
the Sewing Table

the Sewing Table.
To make the accompanying useful nc
cessory to work table or basket,
piece of heavy silk, in whatever color
preferred, or bit of the colored linens
which come now in fine effects, some
cardboard, spool of black silk, a few
bits of flannel, and a supply of needles
and pins, besides scissors and thimble,
with which to stock the slippers, are re-
quired.
Cut two pieces from the cardboard
as shown in the diagram. Let the sole
measure six inches from heel to toe,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30
Three prowned.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 25.-Thomas
Davis AMI David Callum and Miss Nora
Work were drowned while crossing the
Cumberland river near here.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-06
ALIEN LAND OWNERSHIP.
Gov. Stone Signed q I'm Relating Therst,
Other Important Measures.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April Gov.
Stone devoted yesterday to the consid-
Grafton of bills which await his sigma
ture To become laws. The most i'm
oortant of the bills signed by him Is
that regulating alien ownership Of
land. The provisions of this bill have
already been published.
The governor also signed the CO.
trustee bill, which provides that In all
cases wherein a foreign person, cor
poration or association is named as
trustee, a resident of Missouri or q
Missouri corporation shall be named as
,o-trustee. twas one of the best bills
passed at the legislative session and
will give an energetic and forward i'm
pulse to loan associations and trust
companies, native to this state; it will
bring foreign capital into this state,
and save to litigants the expense and
bother of bringing suits for recovery
ia the federal courts.
Among other bills signed by the gov
.rnor was one empowering cities OF
the third and fourth class to buy land
and build city parks, and the bill re-
luiring corporations to pay for labor
in cash.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-06
FATAL MINE DISASTER.
One Hundred Pounds Of Giant Powder Ex-
plodos In An Arlzonn Mine.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., April S.--One hun
dred pounds of giant powder exploded
in the Ohio mine of the Mescal Mining
aud Milling Co. late yesterday after
noon. The mine is located miles
from Prescott, and the particulars are
yery meager, as the courier left imme-
diately after the explosion to secure
medical aid for the i've men who
were working in the drift where
the powder was stored Three
men had been rescued seriously
injured, James Newlin, the foreman
of the mine, being the most seriously in
jured. The explosion caused a cave of
100 or more tons and whether the other
two men were killed and buried be-
meath the debris or in the drift behind
the cavern of rock could not be de-
termined when the messenger left.
The miners set ut work Immediately to
remove the rock from the drift to reach
the iml risoued or buried men.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-06
MISSOURI NATIONAL BANKS.
Abstract of Their Condition on March g.
Excluding the Three Principal Ciliea.

Abstract of Their Condition On March o,
Excluding the Three Principal cities.
WASHINGTON, April THE abstract
of condition of the national banks of
Missouri, exclusive of St Louis, Kan
sas City and st. Joseph, at the close of
business on March 5,shows the average
reserve to have been BAH per cent,
against g. s5 per cent on December 49,
Loans and discounts increased from
81, 2sl, ,9J3 to SI,427, l39; stocks
and securities increased from S792,
20. to sS3s. a54; gold coin increased from
5000, 8s2 to S33o,931; total specie in
creased from S45i, $50 to S47s, 40; law
ful money reserve increased from S736,
95i to S761, 1913; individual deposits in
creased from S6. sol, 1886 to S7,4Is,5l4.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-06
Notice.

To Delinquent Tax Payers;
Notice is hereby given that suit has
been filed on all the delinquent taxes ON
land in Lafayette county, Missouri, for
the year 1893, and back, and that same
will be issued on unless paid at once.
Some costs have already accrued. BY
and paying of the taxes and costs at
once, you may save other and greater
costs of the suit.
ii. &. WALLACE, Jr.,
3-30-tf Back Tax Attorney.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-06
II Nav DO Az Much For You.

Q. Mr.. Fred Miller, OF Irving, H.,
writes that he had severe kidney trouble
for many years. with severe pains in his
back, and also that his bladder was
affected. He tried many so-called kidney
cures, but without any good result
About a year ago he began the use OF
Electric Bitters, and found relief At once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
the cure OF all kidney and liver troubles,
and often gives almost instant relief
One trial will prove our statement. Price
only fiity cents for large bottle. Sold al
Tevis's drug store.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-06

Among stories told by country doc
tors, this one certainly deserves a
place. The doctor had prescribed for
an Irishman, and visited his cabin the
next day To see how he was getting
on.
Well, Patrick, are you better to-
dave" he asked, pleasantly.
"Oh, murther, no-l'm worse, with
turribhlc pain in me innards!'
"Why, didn't you take the pills or
dered?'
Il did that. an I'm WORSE, but may
be the cover hasn't come OFF the bo,
yetr'-Nouth's Companion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-06

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April S.-owing
to glaring blunders committed by the
aouse enrolling force, Gov. Stone was
forced to veto a meritorious measure
making it misdemeauor to sell imita-
ton gold jewelry, etc, for the genuine
rfi.la
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-06

GALEsBURo, Ill, April Sin the
Tenth congressional district q. w.
'rince. Galesburg, republican, is
elected by about 1000 plurality over
iastinn democrat.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-06
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Man Kills Two Children and Attempts to
Drown Another.

Drown Another.
GALENA. Kan, April 3.-James Cox,
aged Il years, was shot and killed at
boston Mills. = miles northwest of this
place, yesterday afternoon, by Newton
Walters, who, it is claimed, is insane.
Walters then shot George Cox, an
older brother. through the head, who
is expected to die at any time. He
then dragged little Jimmie to the
river, when he threw him in, and
from there went to the home Of
the Cox's few hundred yards
distant, and demanded that
sister of the boy, Dollie Cox, go with
him. He told her that her two brothers
were killed and were lying down in
the timber. After q terrible struggle
she succeeded In getting away from
him without being seriously hurt