davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-25
no MAKE A Cur OF rEA.
Something That Every Housewife Should


Learn.
Nothing is easier. The odd thing In
that so many girls fancy tea-malIing a
difficult art, when it ia really n very
simple process, which needs only atten-
tion and care to produce excellent re-
suits.
Having good tea to begin with, next
be sure that you have freshly drawn
pure and filtered water of which to
make the beverage. The water must
not have been standing for hours ex-
posed to the weather nor simmering on
the range, and growing fat. 1t must
be fresh, and then if you have brisk
fire, or the hot flame of an alcohol lamp,
bring it quickly to the boil. A fiat-bot-
toned kettle is to be preferred, as 1t has
n broad surface to expose to the heat,
and the boiling is soon accomplished.
Water is boiling when it bubbles and
jumps merrily about, and the steam
comes in white puffs from the spout OF
the kettle. 1t does not boil when it be-
gins to simmer and to sing. That is only
the sign that it is near to boiling. You
must make your tea when the water
has just boiled, not when it has been
has been standing on the back of a
stove all day, filled up now and then by
"a dipper or two of water added when
some has been taken out, will not make
good tea. You must boil the water on
purpose.
An carthen pot is better for tea than
metal one. Pour little boiling water
in the pot to heat it, and after minute
or two pour it out. Now put teaspoon
full of tea for every cup of hot water
an even, not heaping spoonful-and
add an extra one for the pot. Pour on
as much water as will fill the number
of cups you wish TO make. Let it stand
two minutes, then with long-handled
spoon stir the leaves once through the
water, and instantly cover the pot
again. Three minutes more and your
tea is done. Never let tea steep or boil,
or stand a long time. 1t is quick, neat,
nice process from beginning to end
Harper's Round Table.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-25
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE JEWELEp glow.
latest Parisian Fad which Is Now on It's
Hera.

latest Parisian Fad which Is Now ON It's
Way Here.
The latest fad in the way of eccentric
dress is the wearing of jewels upon va
rious articles of clothing. This extrnv-
agance originated in Paris where the
jewelers. are falling over one another
In the attempt to find some new use TO
which to put gems.
There are now on the market as a
unique result of this attempt to find or
devise something new, gloves, in the
backs of which are set precious stones,
diamonds, rubies, pearls. and emeralds,
and in fact any gem whose natural col
or harmonizes or makes pleasing con-
trast to the color of the glove. Dia-
monds seem to be the favorite gems
used for this purpose.
The jewels are set in the back of the
glove, along the seam, and are held in
place by means of small nut attach.
ment. Thus far only few of the more
advanced women of the ulta-fashion.
able set have taken to wearing the di.
amond ornamented gloves, but the fad
Is slowly but surely spreading and nc
man can tell to what extent it may be
carried
The wearing of gems, according tc
| jewelers. have never been so widespread
and extensive as at the present time
While year or two ago it was con
sidered bad form to wear any but the
plainest jewels, the other extreme viii
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-25
PARENTAL DISCIPLINE.
Seven Maxims Which Every Parent should
Learn by Heart.


AS long as human nature exists in it's
present imperfect condition, so long
will the question of the discipline of
children remain of the greatest impor.
tance in every home, for on the disci-
pline of children in the home depends,
to very great extent. the future well
| fare not only of individuals, but of the
| nations and the race. For the object
| of parental discipline is not to secure
| obedience TO this or that rule which it
suits the temporal convenience to make,
| nor even to secure good conduct" in
the child, so much as to develop tine
character of the young life intrusted to
our care.
DR.. Mary Wood Allen, in recent arti-
| Gle on punishment, quotes Nora Smiths
seven maxims, which we think every
| parent should learn by heart. They
are:
1. The discipline should be thorough
| ly in harmony with child-nature in
general and suited to the age and devel-
opment of the particular child in ques-
| ton.
2. 1t should appeal to the higher mo-
tives, and to the higher motives alone.
3. 1t should develop kindness, help
fulness and sympathy.
a. 1t should never use weapons which
would tend TO lower the child's self
respect.
5. 1t should be thoroughly just and
the punishment should be commensu-
rate with the childs first offense.
6. 1t should teach respect for law and
the rights of others.
T. Finally, it should teach voluntary
obedience, as the object of true dis.
cipline in the formation of character;
it should produce a human being mas.
ter of his impulses, his passions and his
lwill.-Womankind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-25
UNIQUE AND USEFUL.
A Pretty Ornament In the Form of .
Homemade Flower Vase.

4
Homemade Flower Vase.
A charming flower vase may be made
in the following manner: Cut imita-
tion petals of the tiger lily in stiff white
muslin; sew a tiny line of fine wire
down the center of each leaf, and finally
cover with white velvet, which should
be gummed onto the muslin and then
cut to it's shape with very sharp scis'
sors. When quite dry paint the dots
and lines on each petal with oil paints,
using it as dry as possible. Now make
the stamens of wire, which must be
painted, and gum an atom of browI
velvet onto the top of each. Make a
foundation of thin cardboard covered
with silk or velvet, and sew the various
petals and stamens onto this, arrang-
ing them in as perfect manner as pos
sible. Draw them together so as to
make hollow space in the center of the
flower, and into this insert an old vase
or a cheap glass tumbler; tie this round,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-25
a GRIM JOKER.
He Didn't Want to Go to the Rear Be
cause He Was Dead.

At the second battle of Bull Run our
colonel was ordered to hold position
on the right at whateve" cost; and the
word was passed along the lines that no
one should go to the rear on any excuse,
even for fresh cartridges. For two
hours we lay in lines on the ground
without firing a shot, though the en-
emy's bullets, and now and then shell,
fell among us to wound and kill. While
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-25

winds!-it was every fellow for him
Hunger appeased, we dropped down
now on the safe side of the river AMI
were soon asleep on the ground, in the
streets-any bed was a couch of down
now-for nature was asserting her
rights and further endurance was out
of the question.
And thereby hangs the tale.
Ben Tilden, an old chum of mine, and
I crawled into house and went 70
bed; how long we slept knew not, but
after midnight, anyhow, I was awak-
ened by some one shaking me. Look
ing up, saw a big New York cavalry
man holding short candle and calling
out to us: THE rebels are coming"
He made off, and all was darkness and
confusion. We jumped up, and, having
no toilet to make; were out on the
streets of Hancock in a minute. A
bridge down the river was blazing,
cannon were firing on the other side
and a troop of southern cavalry, with
Gathering hoofs and ringing saber,
came whirling down the darkened
bbIttD- we lliOO dll dlICJ anu
let them pass. Slipping out of town
under cover of the darkness, we soon
came Urcn our deserted camp, not Y
soul to lie seen, and hurried on into
the mountain. We had no shoes on
and spoke not word, Ben and 1, as we
slipped by confederate picket, with
every man asleep. We were too polite
to wallen them, but let them "sleep on
in their glory"
On we went up tho mountain, till on
sudden there came clash of steel,
troop of cavalry meeting us in the
dense gloom when Ben and 1 sprung
out of the road into the brush, and had
barely time to lie down when the head
of the column galloped down. 1t was
Jeb Stuart's magnificent cavalry. They
were one hour passing. When the last
had trotted by we cautiously got up
and resumed our journey up the noun
| tain. 1 stumbled and fell over some
thing-a blanket one of the cavalry
men had dropped. took it along. 1t
came handy later on. Next morning we
reached little Pennsylvania village =
all noise and onfusion-making up a
company of home guards.
made speech like "Rienzi's address
to the Romans" and for reward Ben
and got oceans of whisky and good
dinner. Not satisfied with that, the
grateful villagers put us in carriage
and gave the order to the driver to take
us to Bloody Run. Away we went like
jehu, but the driver was full as a goose,
and before we went a mile fetched UP
Fhort against a stump that took off Il
wheel and left us all sprawling in the
road. He may be there yet, for all
know.
So we were compelled to hoof it into
Bull Run. There we found our colonel
few of our officers and about hun
dred of our escaped and demoralized
comrades.
They kept coming in for week.
There we had fine times until we
were ordered across the mountain tc
join Meade's army at Gettysburg, and
our little band was swallowed up a;
streams are lost in the sea. The
bloodiest battling of the war began II
earnest and rolled on through threc
terrible days that shall never forge
till the final roll is called.-Private Dal
zell, in Chicago Times-Hcrald
THE state of Indiana furnished {
great many tall men for the army. Out
OF 11s,254 men whose descriptions wers
taIar, az tho f;Yna - aoI;.l;-rw 2os
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-25
How to Got RID of Files.

Flies dislike the oil from bay leaves
1t is not an expensive drug, and ii a
very little is kept in a dish in the win
dow ledge, or if the doors and window
castings are coated with any color OF
fresh paint to which four per cent. OF
oil of bay has been added, insects will
shun them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-25

we were enduring it as best we could
private named Stevens looked back at
the captain, and asked:
"Cap, can L so to the rear after
water?"
against orders!" was the reply.
Five minutes later Stevens looked
back and held out bloody hand, and
said:
"Cap, can go to the rear and have the
thumb amputated~
Against orders!" was the answer.
Seven or eight minutes later Stevens
received a bullet in his shoulder, and,
sitting up, he pressed his hand to the
wound, and quelied:
"Cap, can 1 go to the rear with two
wounds?"
"Wait till the colonel comes this way
and I'll ask him"
The colonel was then riding down to
us behind the lines. In about five min
rtes he was up, and our captain was
about to address him when Stevens
called out:
"Nevcr mind, Cap-Tm a dead man
end don't want to go to the rear"
With that he fell over and struggled
for moment, and was dead. A bullet
had passed clear through him beforeh
called out.-Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-25

I'm Connecticut the rent of farming
land is the most serious item of ex.
pense in the production of wheat, be.
ing no less than $6.31 per acre.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-25
Companions Of the noble OF

Companions Of the noble orders
take rank Immediately after the
knights of the same order, their prece-
dence among themselves being ar
ranged by complicated but we'll un.
derstood system.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-25

THE state of Indiana furnished a
great many tall men for the army. Out
OF 11s,@54 men whose descriptions were
taken at the time of enlisting, 1882
we're six feet or more in height.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
The Wool Trade.

The American Wool and Cotton report
er says today of the wool trade:
Sales I'm the three principal markets
have amounted to 393S, 100 pounds, o.
267 ,9c0 pounds domestic and 1,669, 7C0
pounds foreign WOOL er-itory, pulled
and secured woods have 70 med the ma
jor part OF the above amount. Foreign
wools have been pretty slow In compari-
son with the three classes above named.
The symptoms OF increased business
noted last week have been fairly visible
since last writing, although there has not
been the least change in rates, except
that low medium domestic stock is
stronger than 1t was three weeks ago.
There Is apparently q hat strong
or market; at the same time II should be
said that tho permanency OF this obvious
improvement will depend upon what the
mills may experience in the way OF or
ders, and some time must yet elapsr he-
fore data sufficient TO base reason alb
conclusion in regard to- the outcome OF
the approaching season. will be avail
eble. The sales since January /, 1896,
have amounted TO 20, 415 pounds,
against las, go, $40 pounds IN the cores
ponding period OF 1896.
NEW YORK.
Sales for the week, 79s, 700 pounds, 301, :
200 pounds domestic, and 497, 500 pounds
foreign. Sales since January I, 1896.
against 80, ees, 1Te9 pounds a year ago.,
BOSTON.
Sales for the week, ], S7i, 001 pounds;
1853, 900 pounds domestic, 510, 800 pounds
foreign. Sales since January l. 1896,
as, ESQ, 600 pounds against S5,e26, z15
pounds in 1895.
PHILADELPHIA.
Sales for the week, 1,265. 400 pounds,
COS, 700 pounds domestic. 66i, ZOO pounds
foreign wool. sales since January J,
1895, % 56S,Yl5 pounds against 29,sl6,
905 pounds year ago.
CHICAGO.
The character OF the woods coming in
shows an Improvement. They are in
much better condition than last year.
Merchants are not inclined TO strength hen
their prices, although none are trying
to force sales. Some anticipate that an
advance Is not improbable.
ST. LOUIS
There has been quite bit Of old time
activity to the market this week. Sales
arc large, fully SOC, ,00) pounds of wovl
being sold and shi ped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
Ford Hanged for the Muir
der of Miss KreglO.
His Case Caused an Outbreak
of Indignation.
The People Just After His Capture
Talked Of Lynching.

WASHINGTON, June 26-Irving /.
Ford, the negro whose brutal murder Of
Elsie Kreglo on May 4 last formed one Of
the most atrocious crimes in the police
annals OF Washington, was banged in the
jail yard here at ii :33 this morning.
Ford made dying statement denying
that he had attempted to outrage his
victim.
FoRD's CRIME.
Ford's crime aroused the greatest in
dignation In this city and lynching was
talked OF. His victim was young white
country girl about Is years of age, who
lived with her parents about a milo from
the city limits. She was tending q COW
but a short distance from her home when
accosted by her slayer, who attempted to
criminally assault her. She desperately
resisted him, and terrific struggle be-
tween the two ensued, during which the
negro cut several ugly gashes across the
throat OF his victim with knife. The
girls screams brought assistance from
her family, who found her bleeding and
exhausted from the wounds. She died
almost immed lately without giving any
information about her assailant. Ford
was captured and confesse his crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
AGAIN In TROUBLE.
Young LungsfOrd Sent TO Reform
School for Stealing.
A Little Boy Held For Grand Jury For
Breaking and Entering.

There were n number OF small cases in
the Sixth District Court this morning.
The first called was that of Jesse Lungs
ford, one OF the colored chaps indicted
by the grand jury at the present term OF
the court for breaking and entering a
saloon on Union street. The charge
made against him this morning was that
of stealing from q. b. Peterson & co. He
pleaded guilty, and was sent to the re-
form school for four years.
Thomas Dorsey, a vagrant, was sent to
the State farm for six months.
Eliza beth Dougherty pleaded guilty to
the charge OF being an idle person and
was given the alternative between the
reform school during minority or six
months in jail.
Matthew Carney, seven years old,
pleaded guilty to the charge of breaking
and entering the candy shop OF Sarah III.
He was held for the action of the grand
jury.
John Morgan, n sturdy beggar, was
sent to the state farm for six months.
Frank Webber was fined S15 and costs
for stealing a ring from his brother,
Joseph Webber.
John Coleman was sent TO the State
farm for six months for being a sturdy
beggar.
John O'Neil was fined $40 and costs for
fast driving on Fountain street.
John O'Harra pleaded not guilty to the
charge of assaulting Joseph Clark and
was held until Tuesday for trial.
John Searles was adjudged proba bly,
guilty OF making an assault upon David
Powers and was held for the action OF the
grand jury in the sum OF $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

Israel D. Jcwott of Grcensbur- Ind,
has invented liquid cement for mcnding
punctured bicycle tires. This cement Is
pumped into the hollow tube In consider.
able quantities, and by the movement OF
the wheel In riding flows round and round
inside tho tubc. The cement coagulatcs
instantly when exposed to the air, and
when puncture occurs it begins 70 escape
from thc tire. but as soon rs IL comes In
contact with tho outer air it forms a solid
mass and closes the puncturc In n fcs mo-
mcnts This cement; has withstood .prac.
tical tests, IL Is claimed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
DEFEATED.
Continued from page I.

store had been broken into ana he also
heard some one moving in the store. An
invest igation showed there were three
men In the snop. One of the men was
much taller than the others and ofiicer
Rich going into the shop quickly covered
him with his revolver. He then sent for
aid and soon mad the tall fellow, who
proved to be Jim Ryan, under arrest.
In some way the local police became
cony inced that Ryan was connected with
the Pawtucket highway robbery and
such was subsequently proved to be the
fact. From him was recovered the ar
ticles taken from Becker, and also about
all the articles stolen from the Pawtuck-
ct dwellings. He was punished for the
highway robbery.
After beginning his 20 years. sentence
he became very thick with such noted
inmates OF the prison as "Spiker" Muir
ply and "GentIeman" George Elwood,
and was one of the desperate trio that
planned the escape In attempting which
"Gentleman" George was shot ano killed.
About three years ago, Ryan put up
job TO get sent TO the Office and he start
cd on the trip with keeper Armstrong.
When he and the orficer got To tho COR
idor Ryan jumped at Armstrong, trippeo
him and the two rolled over and over
until they reached the concrete walk.
Though Armstrong was badly hurt he
clung to Ryan until assistance came
and Ryan was put in solitary confne-
ment.
For nearly all the time since, Ryan has
been under punis shment. But few weeks
ago he went back to the shop. There ns
before noted, he became. very intimate
with Sullivan or Sowden.
After Rysn's plan was foiled today he
announced that he woul1 kill Ward on
the first OF portunity and also would end
the earthly existence of Deputy Warden
Rowe.
Ryan's right name Is Thomas Cox, Jr.
and he belongs in Attleboro, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
IN PURSUIT OF A SHADOW.
a Party Going North In Quest of the Mid
night SUM-.

A party of astronomers and tourists will
sail from New York city in a specially
chartered American steamship on the
morning of June %, not returning till Aug.
81. Meanwhile they will take IA summer
cruise TO Russia, Finland, Sweden, Den.
mark, Norway and due north I'm quest of
the midnight sun. Returning from the
north they will stop Mt Bodo south of the
Loffodcn islands, to witness the total eclipse
of tho sun, visible Aug. 8. Miss Mary
Proctor, daughter of the late Professor
Richard A. Proctor, will be one of tho
passengers She will make observations Of
the eclipse and series OF talks ON as
tronomy and popular lectures during tho
yoJagc. Her subjects will be Eclipse Ex-
petitions, " "Tho Corona" ""Wondcrs of
tho Star Depths, ""Othcr Worlds Than
Ours" Mars, the Planet Of Romance"
and "Thc Stars and Consultations During
the Summer Months, tho latter forming
a series of talks" in the evening upon the
consultations actually seen during the
voyage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
A PHILLIPSDALE FIRE.
Storage Shed Destroyed and Drying
Room Damaged.
The Loss Will Be $1,000 Which Is Fully
Covered by Insurance.

This morning at 9 O'Clock an slar was
rung in from box 80 in East Providence.
The box being out OF order Officer Everett
Adams was obliged to strike the alarm
by hand. The fire was at the American
Electrical Works at Phillipsdale. and was
in the drying room of the..works. A small
wooden shed used for storing wire was
entirely destroyed, and a portion OF the
inside of the drying room was damaged,
together with a lot Of wire which was. de-
stroyed by having the insulation burned
off and being wet. The fire was
confined to the drying room, and was
extinguished by the employees with their
own fire apparatus. The assistance of the
fire company, which responded promptly,
was not required.
The fire was discovered by the watch
man, who attempted TO extinguIsh 1t
with pals of water, but finding this i'm
possible he tried to telephone to the
police station to have an alarm struck,
but could not get the station, so tele-
phoned to the Standard Oil Company,
and from there the police were notified.
The damage could not be ascertained ac-
curately this morning, but Mr.. Phillips
thought il would not exceed $1,000 and 1t
was fully covered by Insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Narrnganset--A. +. Belcher, j. ii. Mil
len, j. ;. Walker and wife, w. Il. Weeks,
+. l.. Burns. MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Stahl,
Jr., A. Il. Bowers, New York; Il.
Clorin, Long Island city; III. $. Chad
Worcester; ID. w. Cassidy, Minneapolis.
City-Henry Brown and sister. 4. H..
Lucey, 5. w. Clarke, James Grady, George
i. CLARK. II. L. Crocker, Boston,; Ed
Reilly, New York.
Dorrance-p. L. Robinson. Fred Spiiz,
New York; A MiMllis, Concord, n. H. !;
j. III. Thompson, Newark, N. J.
Perrin-George WMcLauthlin. Slough
ton, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Thc following
pension changes are announced, issue
OF June IL, 1896:
Rhode lsland-Original, widow (spec-
jal June II, special act), Annie J. Cor
bett, Providence.
New Hampshire Original widows,
ETC., Mary +. Choate, Portsmouth; (spec-
ial, June II, special act), Carrie l.. Yea
ton, Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

Small in size but great in results. De-
wilit's Little Fairly RIsers act gently but
thoroughly, curing indigestion, dys-
pepsia and costipation. Small pill, safe
pill. best pill.
Johnston's Pharmacy, Se3 Westminster
street; Metzger's Pharmacy, 23n North
Main street; Alircds' Pharmscy, sli EDDY
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
Will Count Steamboat Passengers.

Gardner r. Allen and Silss Sherman of
Providence and Patrick Kinion of Cum
berland have been appointed by the sec
retary OF the treasury as inspectors to
supervise the loading OF boats during tho
excursion season, on recommendation of
Collector O'ReiIly.
One of the newly made inspectors
will probably be stationed at Crescent
Park, another ut Rocky Point and the
third at the main steamb boat dock in this
City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

AZ O'Clock this morning box 25 was
pulled for n chimney fire i'm the house OF
Charles Welles, Az Friendship street.
An alarm OF fire was sounded from box
362 al $3.50 this morning for blaizo on
the shed OF joseph Ashton, rear q 342
Crocker avenue, which was started by
damage was small
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
North Star Won.

Tn North stars defeated The shawmut
Stars on the Cove lands this morning by
n score OF TO o. Manager Harry sun
NY did some good work behind the bat
and Abraham Feidman did nc; let the
hitters OF the Shawmut team get WITHIN
the widdth o. a street OF hitting ball
pitched hy him.