davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-05

Postmasters would do newspaper
publishers and some newspaper readers
IL good turn il they would inquire,
when G man refuses to take his paper
from the office, whether he has paid up
all arrears and ordered it discontinued.
II he has not done so, the postmaster
should explain the law which would
compel him to pay for the paper,
whether he takes it from the Office Or
not, and the only way he has Of stop
ping it is to pay what he owes to the
publ isher.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-05

A great many men think every lit
tie convenience which woman gets to
tighten her work is money wasted. A
short time ago well-to do farmers
wife weut away for weeks visit. The
farmer WAS left to do the cooking. He
was surprised to see how many things
were really needed TO lift the burdens
OF housewOrk. Before the week closed +,
he bought set OF dishes and half
dozen other things which he thought
indispensable to house keeping. We
know farmers who have due windmills,
expensive reapere, mowers and other
machinery while their wives use old
dssber churps, tuba and washboards
The women cOSk vith ancient cooking
utensils when ten dollars would gel
modern ones and save their lives from
being roasted out over hot stoves. The
women ara entitled to como OF the ,on-
yenienres IN all thair house work which
meI have In their work. When they
get them, thero will bs fswsr broken
down, hasgard looking wemen ~
thirty aud forty years OF age while
fheir husbands remain strong and
healthful till lfty or sixty years old
A few pore men want to be put in the
kitchen for week at O time. --Ex.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-05

Toledo sustained Il great loss in the
burning of the D. & NJ. elevator B, on
SlLurdlv last. $3.50. .O00 aud one human
life dcvoured by the flames. Spontan-
t4ueous combustion is the supposed
Ca ise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-05
Epworth League.
Christian Endeavor
Each week the JOURNAL will
devote a column to each of
these societies. See page 8.

A number of contestants have sent
in their contributions for our liars
prize. Remember any person who is
II reader OF the JOURNAL can send in
his contribution. The full name of
writer must be signed, but will be held
confidential by the editor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-05
Home seekers Excursion.
On January sth ana February 5th

ON january Sth ana February 9Th.
Agents of Ohio Central Lines will
sell Home Seekers Excursion tickets
to Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana at one fare for the round
trip, with limit OF 30 days to Virginia
and North Carolina points. See Agents
Ohio Central Lines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-05

Jersey island, the place from which
we obtain the favorite Jersey COW, is a
small spot OF land. II squared, it is
ST miles each way. Yet this little
island has Il population Of $4,000 human
beings aud 1900 cattle, aud has had
that number for the last twenty years,
for the census OF 1861 gives 12,037.
Aud yet they export on an average,
annually, 1000 head. Roughly speak
ing, on this island they manage to sup
port one head of kline to every two
acres, while in England there is only
one head to every ten acres.-Ex.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-05
Three Kinds of Trouble.

Never bear moro than one kind Of
trouble at time. Some people bear
three linds-all they have had, all they
now have and all they expect to have.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-05
EVERY DAY.

Excursion rates to Virginia, Florida,
the Carolinas, Mexico, California and
the South are in effect upon the Ohio
Central Lines. Consult o. c. l..
Agents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-05
PrnIsed whcne,

G. l.. Seaver, OF Birn aAm Conn,
says: "For building up w a'' or de-
bilitated constitution, loN t moth
ing so sure and good lf lnedy's
Favorite Remedy. 1t n.~"es lesh aud
strengthens the body" Alb
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-05

DR.. Prices Cream BakIng Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-05

Robert Dunn, Tom Conley, George
Gaghan and Frank Young OF Bowling
Green will please take notice that the
editor will arrive in the Green soon
and in anticipation OF their usual in
quiries, we will announce that the cars
are running on the electric road the
river is frozen oyer; skating is good
and ice is being cut and stored away
for the coming summer. The water
still runs under the ice navigation is
closed except to the boats that are on
runners, and fishing is good for those
who have plenty OF patience and warm
bait.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-01-05

1t Is reported that Attorney George
Bassett OF Toledo, is prospective can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney of
Lucas county. We hope the report is
true, also that Mr.. Bassett may succeed
in securing the Office. He Is young
man of great ability and energy, and
were we located in Lucas County, we
would surely take OFF our coat and
hustle for his nomination and election,
and feel satisfied that we were working
for a candidate who was truly worthy
the honorable eiiice. Here's to your
success, brother Bassett, and if II dele
CATION from Wood can do ANY good.
we'll come with the boys and hustle.
w. C.. Harris, the Erst Toledo fruit
grower, WIS in Town last Friday on the
way To Bowling Green to attend tho
Farmers Institute. He stopped here
long enough to get number Of signers
to a petition asking that II commission
be appointed by the County Commits
sioners, with power to take the neces-
sary steps toward preventing the
further spread of the blight known as
the BLACK Knot which il rapidly
destroying all plum and cherry trees
in this section. The fruit growers and
farmers OF this county have been very
slow in taking action In this matter
and for their negligence they may suf-
ter the loss of their entire plum and
cherryicrOps, just. as has been the case
in other counties III this State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28
THE HAWAIIAN CONGRESS.
President Dole Will Likely Call 1t
\ Together in MAY.

It seems to be the general i'm
preston that President Dole will,
within a few days, issue proclama-
ton calling the Legislature and
Senate to meet some time during
the month of May. The date has
not been decided on and, in the
absence of official information, it is
thought the session will be called
for the latter part of May.
The publicis looking forward with
no small degree of expectancy to the
coming session of the Legislature,
as it is believed many radical
changes will be effected through its
legislation. Among the most impor.
tant measures to be acted upon will
be the new land law, and it is
within the range Of possibility that
the passport and separate jury laws
will be repealed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28

Captain McAllister was feeling his
way along the coast between Koloa
and Eleele. The night was intensely
dark and this, together with heavy
fain squalls, made navigation eX-
tremeIy difficult. The intention of
the captain was to haul in close to
shore in order to get his bearings, and
then proceed on his way to Makaweli,
to which port he was bound.
Midway between Koloa and Eleele
is a sunken rock, known as Pohaku-
manu-. This lies close to the route
followed by steamers skirting the
Kauai coast between the two ports
named above, and is submerged about
three feet at high tide. Although
CAPTAIN McAllister knew of the posi-
ton of the rock and its danger, ne
had no idea he was heading right in
its direction until the Pele struck.
When the Pele came into collision
with the rock the shock was some
thing frightful. The staunch little
craft shivered from stem to stern, and
to those aboard of her it was evident
she had made her last voyage. The
steamer seemed to climb right up on
ID6 EOch anu 10y RSAASSN'J -0-H
less.
1t did not take long to see that moth
ing could be done to relieve the vessel,
and as she commenced filling almost
Immediately Captain McAllister con-
cluded to abandon her. The ships
boats were lowered, a few articles
thrown in, and the crew pulled of,
remaining in the vicinity, however,
until the steamer keeled. over. They
then made for Eleele, the nearest
landing place, and arrived there about
two hours after, tired and wet from
| the long pull and rainy weather.
When the four passengers, two men
! and two women, were safely landed
| the two boats returned to the PeIe to
| see if anything could be saved. Some
| of the personal effects of the crew, to-
| pether with spars, ropes and othel
| articles were all that could be procured
The crew pulled back to shore with
| the articles saved, and joining the
! passengers left at Eleele, walked over
| TO Nomilu, a place abreast OF the rocE
upon which the steamer was wrecked
! Here they remained until about
! O'Clock Tuesday evening, when they
| took to the boats again and returned
| to EleeIe, there to await the arrival oi
| the Iwalani.
At about I o'clock Tuesday morning
! the Iwalani arrived at NOmilu au0
took tue crew and passengers aboard
also the two boats and the articles
saved from the wreck.
The Pele was formerly the steam
schooner Surprise and was built IL
San Francisco. She came here from
that port and was bought by the OLD
Pacific Navigation Company for the
! island trade. In 1856 the vessel ar
/ rived here and was put to work lmme
diately. Evidently the steamer wa
not a having investment, for in July
| 1854. she was sold to the Inter Islan'
Steam Navigation Company for some
thing over $4,000, the price paid TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28

distant one mile from shore at a place
called Nomilu, on the Kauai coast,
between Koloa and Wahiawa.
1t is claimed by some that Captain
McAllister should have put in at ko-
loa, instead of attempting to make
MakaWeli in the squally weather that
was prevalent at the time OF the
wreck. The captain and officers state
that it was impossible to see land,
and all that could be done under the
circumstances was accomplished. No
blame has been attached to any one
for the wreck.
The location of~the rock which
caused the loss of the Pele has always
been considered a dangerous point for
vessels to pass. A close watch must nee
essarily be kept in order to steer clear of
the dangerous place. Most of the time
the rock is under water and wide
berth is given the spot by vessels ply
ing between island ports.
The rock is something like fifty feet
across. Several years ago a whaler
was wrecked thereabOuts.
This is the second steamer lost by
the Inter-Island Company during the
past year and half, the other being
the G. r. Bishop, which went ashore
at NaWiliWili.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28

the boat by the Pacific Navigation
Company being something in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
The Inter-Island Company trans
formed the steam schooner into the
steamer Pele, and expended a large
sum of money in refitting her.
When she was completed the
Inter-Island Company valued her
at $25, 600 The Pele has been
constantly in the island trade since
1855 and has done good service.
The Pele was very slow steamer,
being able to make only five knots an
hour in calm weather. She made up,
however, in her capacity for storing
sugar. Every one who has seen or
inspected the steamer must have no
ticed her breadth in comparison to
the other island steamers. She was
able to carry about 1000 bags of sugar.
Her dimensions were as follows: 102
feet long, 80 feet inches in breadth,
and 8 feet z inches In depth. Her reg
istered tonnage is 132 O4.
The wreck of the PeIe is complete
loss to the 1. I. s. n. Co. as they carry
their own insurance.
The officers of the Pele were as fol-
lows: w. McAllister, captain; A.
Markeson, mate; II. t. Walker, chief
engineer; r. Windrath, second en-
gineer; Jas. Shaw and Louis Schmidt,
firemen. The crew consisted of seven
teen men.
The rock which the Pele struck is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28

The Board OF Health held It's
usual weekly meeting yesterday
afternoon. A large part of the ses-
sion was taken up with the consid-
Grafton of rules and regulations for
the examination of lepers. The
report of the committee was adopt
ed. Superintendent Meyer was
present at the meeting and sub
mitted many suggestions regarding
the conduct of affairs at the settle
ment.
The application of DR.. Albert D.
Hale of Chicago to- take charge of
the Government experimental
laboratory for the study of leprosy
was read. DR.. Hale has just re-
turned to Chicago after several
months study with DR.. Koch and
other eminent bacteriologists in
Berlin. He stated that should his
application be accepted, he desired
to be allowed to return to Germany
at his own expense and take up
studies for about six months that
would fit him especially for the
work in this country. DIR. Hale is
very highly recommended by Drs.
Day and Wood. He is 35 years
old and the son of an eminent Chi
cago physician. He graduated in
medicine in 1885 and Immediately
went to Germany for two years
study. On his return he held the
position of surgeon-in-chief of the
International Railway until his
second trip to Germany during last
year. He is a man deeply inter
ested in scientific research and the
Government might consider itself
fortunate in obtaining his services.
The secretary was instructed to
write DR.. Hale, stating conditions
which will probably result in his
accepting the position. The COM
mittee on leprosy was instructed to
employ a physician to start the
work, that something might be
done previous to- DR.. Hale's ar
rival.
The committee on the Insane
Asylum reported that new locks
could be put on the doors for $525.
They were authorized to proceed
with putting on the locks provided
the cost could be kept within $500.
The windmill remains stumbling
block. The superintendent reports
that it has been in operation since
Sunday morning the Oath, and al
though strong WiRds have pre-
vailed it has not yet succeeded In
filling the tank. It is, therefore,
impossible to say what will be ac-
complished with lighter winds.
A communication from M. w.
McChesney & Sons was read re-
garding the condition of the last
two lots of hides received from the
leper settlement. It is claimed
the hides were picked instead of
wet-salted and the firm announced
that they considered the contract
at an end. The claim of one cent
per pound on the last two lots was
allowed, but the Board declined to
release from the contract.
Letters from Doctors Weddick,
Aiken and Armitage were read,
favoring the conference of physi-
clans on May 23d.
DR.. Wood suggested that closer
attention be paid to the recording
of births, deaths and marriages.
Under the present conditions there
was nothing to prevent persons
burying their dead without certifi-
Gates and where they pleased.
This was submitted to the Sani-
tary Committee, as was also the
investigation of the condition of the
fCatholic cemetery on King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28
Tried the New Cans.

President Dole, Oscar White and
A. f. Linder went out the Makiki
butts yesterday to test the new
rag-Jorgensen rifle. Practice was
,ndulged in for some time, and the
scores made were highly satisfac-
tory. The rife was found to be
superior in many respects to those
now in use here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28

Flour

Is the only blended -four ever
offered on these Islands. 1t is new
Patent Process" o. blending together
the Best Known varieties of wheat for
strength and color, thereby producin 6
a -four that will give the best possible
baking results for the housekeeper
~Ask your grocer for trial sack
1t will cost you no more.
A. L. NORRIS & CO.,
3937-6m Wholesale Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28

n The steamer Iwalani arrived yester-
day morning with Captain McAllister
and crew of the steamer Pele, which
was wrecked off the coast of Kauai
last Sunday morning at ? o'clock.
The Pele left this port at noon on
Saturday last with 200 tons ofcoal and
a small cargo of general freight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28
STEAMER PHE A TOTAL WRECK
Strikes a Sunken Rock on Kauai
Coast and Goes Down.

NO INSURANCE. On THE VESSEL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28

Rubber stamps at Gazette Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28

Company c will meet tomorrow
night to elect a captain, first and
second lieutenants. Captain Ca
mara's term of Office expired on
February 18th. He will be a can
didate for reelection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING
Scientific Study of BactsriOlOgy to
be Instituted.
DIR. HALE's APPLICATION FAVORED

VIII Take Six Months Special study In
Germany il Acceptsd-Nsw Locks
for Insane Asylum-ClOser Attention
to Births, Deaths and Marriages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28

Night Was Intensely Dark and Squally
When She Struck-Tessel Had 200
Tons OF Coal and Small
Cargo of General Freight Aboard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26
COMING TO PHOENIX.

Irrigators WIshto See Irrigation on a
Large Scale.
From the Albuquerque Democrat.
Excursions to Phoenix. A. T., and to
the Pecos valley, N. NJ, being arranged
for the close of the irrigation congress
next Septemb Der, will be of incalculable
advantage to the two territories. They
will give the large mum her of people
from other portions of the world OPP
portunities to see how abundantly the
soil in the two best irrigated portions
OF the southwest will produce under
the magic application of water. and
will enable them also. to see something
OF the wonderful mineral, timber and
other resources OF the country and the
great fields for development and CAPT.
tai investment.
These excursions will be made up in
greater part of people who are in
terested in irrigation and who represent
capital seeking Investment in irrigation
enterprises, and Hence, important re-
suits to New Mexico and Arizona are
confidently expected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26
PERSONAL.

DR.. J. M. Ford and his son Ernest,
will leave tomorrow morningon busl-
ness trip to Kansas City.
Billy Peck came in yesterday from
Frog Tanks where he has been con.
structing pumping plant.
Marshal Hatch of Yuma, left for his
home last night. He has been serving
on the United States grand jury.
Mrs. Emerson with her son and two
daughters, who have spent the winter
here, departed last night for San Fran
cisco.
W. N. Breckenridge of Tucson, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning.
He left by last nights train for Ell
Paso.
Engineer E. D. Miller has finished
the plans for the " orks of the Penn
sylvania Irrigation company on Cave
Greek.
Chas. Leonard, for several years fore
man at the Herald, left last night on
an extended visit to his old home in
Wisconsin.
E. E. Ford expects to leave for Kan
sas City Monday night on business con
corning the purchase of material fol
the new Ford hotel.
About June J,e Pratt will leave or
a visit to his former home at Railway
n. j. He will return to Phoenix about
the middle of September.
W. E. Condor has. just completed g
set of maps, copies OF all the maps or
file in the recorders office. He can
now furnish prints OF them on short
notice.
Pierce Evans, J. E. Walker, L. B
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.
A Record of Yesterdays Hap
peningS.
Real Estate TranSaCtionS-A Big
Mining Deal-DoingS in the
Minor Courts.

Guns and ammunition at Talbot G.
Hubbard'e.
Big line of New Process gasoline
stoves Just received at Kemp's.
Refrigerators! You ought to see
them at Henry E. Kemp Co.'S. store.
License to marry was issued yester-
day to John A. Ashmore and Ora Ella
Woodward.
Civil Engineer Sam Davidson has
gone up to the Consolidated dam to do
some work.
Apricots only cents pound, choice
Arizona straw berries and ice cream
soda at Clay Leonard's.
hard thing to resist is the window
of Cook & Bell, the jewellers. To look
in is to be tempted sorely.
Barnes & Benham brought in three
carloads of cows yesterday from Wins
low, and will put them ON pasture in
the valley.
No charges have ever been brought
against the meat of the Hurley market
or affidavits filed that 1t was not all
that it ought to be.
Proof positive of the death of the Kid
would be hailed with delight. The
genuineness of the Tribolet- Bulge cold
air storage needs no proof.
Sheriff Orme landed Thos. Mcdonald
end Leandro Imperial at Yuma yester-
day. The former goes five years for
burglary and the latter ten years fol-
murderous assault.
Sam Seip placed an order with Harry
Greene OF the firm of Hecht & Co..
Chicago, yesterday for $4,000 worth Of
leaf tobacco. This is six months
supply for Mr.. Seip.
Larger and more select crowds at
tend the band concert at Phoenix park
each Sunday. The program for this
afternoon includes several choice selec.
tions which will be we'll rendered.
Sunday services at Trinity Episcopal
church. Sunday school. $50 a. m.
morning prayer, IL a. m. There will
be no evening service on account OF the
absence of the assistant-in- charge. who
will hold service at St. Johns mission
Peoria.
The contract for the plumbing aud
tin work on the new Ford building wal
awarded yesterday afternoon to Young
strom & Welsh, the Fleming BLOCK
plumbers, at $780, These men an
both thorough mechanics and by tfs
award workmanlike job is guaranteed
Arthur W. Brown yesterday received
the contract for wiring the new Fo,
building and putting system OF cleo
trio calls and a fire alarm. The wire
are to be enclosed in iron srmored con
duits, rendering them thus absolute y
fire proof. The amount of the contrac
is 500.
Chiroquis, captain of the India1
police at the Sacaton agency yesterda.
received copies of photographs take1
in full uniform and insignia OF office
One Of the earliest recipients of {
picture was Probate Judge Grouse whit
gained Cheroquis' regard while agent a
Sacaton.
By order of the proper com mittee al
members of the Phoenix fire depart
ment will meet at the engine house a
the early hour OF 4 80 tomorrow morn
ing for the purpose of taking prelimin