davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-15

GAN SO O'Flannigan was sint up fer
loife, We sezi" "Yis, but his friends do be
thryin' to get his sintence redooced tin
years. life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-15

FLANNEL next to the skin often produces
rash, removable with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, so cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-15

"WHAT is the complexion of the Jersey
coast2" asked the English geologist of
Prof. Rox, of New York "Sandy," said
Prof Rox -Harper's BaZar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-15

A NATURAL manner was her aim,
Sincere and simple, and all that;
She failed, but she was not to blame,
For she resided in A fat
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-15
Cheap Excursions to the West and Eortl
west.

On August 4, IS, September 1, IL, go, oc-
tober 6 and 20, 1896, The North-W Western
Line Chicago & Northwestern R'yl will
sell Home Seekers excursion tickets at
very low rates to large number of points
in the West aud Northwest. For full in
formation apply to ticket agents Of con-
Meeting lines or address
w. B. KNIsKERN, G.P. & T. A. Chicago, Ill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-15
IN COI IEGE NEW AIRENs, Ohio.

room books, se 30 10 q week Total cost
$40 year courses saloons Thoro, safe Gatalog
tree, With plan TO sArn funds MA WILLIAMS, D. Prss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-15
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
The LITTLE PIANIST,S PLANT.

One-two-three-fou
Practicing is such bore!
How my little finger achesl u
Wish didn't make mistakesf
Overwhelmingly
Guess that's Bessie at the door;
Yes, she's teasing Tommy's pup;
Wish my quarter-hour was up
One--two-three-four
Practicing is such bore
One-two-three-four
oh, it rslDs. It's going to pouri
And my kitty's out at play;
must fetch her right away!
One-two-three-four
Practicing is such a borel
Emma c. Dowd.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-15

WHEN WRITING TO ADYEKTIsEKD
please state that yes saw the Adverti---
nent In tkIa DaDass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

When she left Now York she had on
b GARD. according to the lowest estimate.
105 persons, and a large quantity OF
freight. About o'clock an alarm of fire
was raised. Tho few who lived to tell the
story Of that frightul night, first saw the
f1re In tho casing around the smoksstack.
II spread with Incredible rapidity and the
pilot, Captain Manchester, stepped from
the wheel house, saw the speed with which
the flames were spreading, and went
back and headed the boat for the Long
Island shore. A moment later Captain
Childs went into the pilot house and APP
pIied his strength to the wheel. The tiller
ropes broke and the burning steamer
drifted helpIessly at the mercy OF wind
and wave. frightfui panic ensued in
which the passengers behaved more like
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number OF volumes Issued during
the week ending September 1s, 1895, is
2l19; daily average of 1853. Among the
additions of the past week are "An Illrs-
trated Flora OF the Northern United
States, Canada and the Brit ish possessions
from Newfoundland TO the parallel Of the
Southern Boundary OF Virginia, and from
the Atlantic Ocean Westward to the 1920
Meridian v. l-"Ferns TO Carpet Weed" 10y
Nathaniel Lord Britton and Addison
Brown, 6O6. 1921; "a manual of Mending
and Repairing, with Diagrams by
Charles G.. Leland, 770.37; "a Harmony
of the Life OF st. Paul according to the
Acts of the Apostles and the Pauline
Epistles," by Frank j. Goodwin. 5167. 7.e3;
a new edition of "studIes in Ancient His
tory Comprising a reprint of Primitive
Marriage, an inquiry into the origin OF
the form of Capture in Marriage Cere-
monies, +" by John Ferguson McLennan,
SOP. 26.l; "w. V. Her book, and various
verses" by William Canton, 1so. 165; two
volumes OF the series "Elizabethan Son
net Cycles edited bv Marina Foote
Crow, "Pnillis," by Thomas
Lodge; "Iicia," by Giles Fletcher,
1880. 21O1; and "Delia," by Samuel Dan
iel. "Diana," by Henry Constable,
1850. .21o.2 two volumes in the series "The
Bodley Head Anthologies," "English
Epithalmies," by Rotert Ii. Case,
1880. 21l and "Musa Plscatrix," by John
Bucnan, 1880. 212. also three volumes OF
collections by Eugene Field, namely,
"SonSs ard Other Verse;" 1850. 2s1.
"secord Book OF Tales" i501.65s; and
"The Holy Cross, and Other Tales"
100. 659; "The Heart Of Princess Osra,
by Anthony Hope Hawkins, l7O.2i2;
can Essay on the Present Distribution
of Wealth IN the United Siatee." nv
Charles X Srmhr. SOL IS; and a second
edition, revised nnd enlarged, OF "rhe
Silver Situation In the United States
by r. ". Faussig, s0i4.aO.b.
The library has also received from Sem
ator Aldfich the seven volumes OF the Al
drirh report, 50 called, MADE by a COM
mitiee OF the senato. i'm 1893, on "Prices,
Wages, and transportation" four vol
umes being on Wholesale prices"
(s44.D ana three on "Retail prices"
(Sn2).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

coming 10 an end. He adds that the
earth Is certainly cooling in France and
Belgium and that it is likely In the very
near future thae we shall see great
changes In the north OF France, where
such thing has before been unknown,
there have already been earthquakes and
the.same thing has happened in Belgium.
The unknown scientist further states
there are two or three French mountains
slipping, while, he concludes, the Swiss
mountains aro subsiding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21
WITH CHLORAL.
Baseball Player Ed Crane
Takes His Life.
Was in National and Eastern
League Teams Here.
Heavy Drinking Led to Dependency
and Finally to Death.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 21.-Ed. b.
mitted suicide in hotel here yesterday
by taking chloral. lie bad made his
headquarters in this city the past sea-
son, and had boarded at the Congress
Hall, where he was found dead with an
empty chloral bottle beSlsis MIN.
His father, who lives in Boston, was
telegraphed for, as was also his wife,
who lives in Chicago. lie had been drink
ing heavily Of late and became despon-
dent. He was comfortably in arrears ut
the hotel and was told yesteroay.by the
proprietor tnat he must leave.
Crane was only "a years of age, but had
won fame on the diamond. He COM
nenced his career with the Boston
Unions in 1884 as a fielder. The next
year he played with the Providence team.
In 1856 he became member OF the regu-
lar Boston team, and in 1887 won The
championship for Toronto. y
He was memper Of the 1883 Rochester
team of the international League, and was
paid the highest salary in the league. IN
1889 he joined the New York team, and IN
1890 the New York Brotherhood, in opoo.
sition 10 the National League.
In 1891 he played with the Cincinnati
A ssociation team withs Mike" Kelly. but
returned to New York in 1892. In 1893
he went to Haverhill in the New England
League, and in 1854 went back 10 New
York.
In 1895 he was with the Torontos again,
and again came here. This season he
started with the Providence team of the
Eastern League, and Joined the noches-
ters again in July. He was after thar an
umpire.
lie was a man OF good education, end
had only taken to drink within the past
two years.
He was a member of JohnnyWard's all
American team which went around the
world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21
Burning Of the Lexington
Off Huntington.
A Frightful Catastrophe in
Which 100 PeriShed.
Only Four Persons Lived to Tell Tale
Of That Awful Night.

BY some of the older inhabitants OF
Providence that frigntful catastrophe,
the burning of the steamer Lexington in
Long Island sound, is still remem-
pered, hut 10 others It is known only by
occasional references and rather in
sufficient descriptions. The Lexington
was put on the Stonington line with a
tiew to beating the famous John w.
Ricnmono, which had been built by the
Atlanta Steamboat Company, and which
made her first trip to New York in 1888.
This steamer had q habit OF running
away from the other steamers, and It was
said at the timo that the railroad CON-
pany had offered Vanderbilt 100000 for
the Lexington on condition that she
could outfoot the Richmond. In a race
from Sronington which occurred shortly
after tbs Lexington was put on the lat
ter was beaten halt an hour to New York,
ana Captain Vanderbilt, VINO commanded
her, never forgot that defeat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21
POLICE GO RAIDING.
: lnday Night Descent on Five Local
Hotels.
Proprletors and Barkeepers Arrested and
Held for TRIAL.

A call was made upon the Roger Will
lisms, the Victor, Clarendon. ST. james
and Arlington hotels last evening by the
police, who arrested the proprietors and
barkeepers for selling liquor on Sunday.
At roll call at the Central station last
evening the day patrolmen were told that
their services Were needed later. When
the night men left the station the day
men, under command OF Captain Mat
thews, started for the hotels mentioned
At the Victor, "a North Main street,
Joseph Mclaughlin and his barkeeper,
Charleu L. Curran, at the Roger Will
liams, / North Main street, Patrick Hig-
ney, and his barkseper, Maurice Greene.
AT the Clarendon, 1is North Main
street. Peter McGough aud his
tarkeeper, William Gcldwaite. At
the ST. James, al Union street, Alonzo
Hines and his parkeener, W. ". McDon-
aid, and at the Arlington, CO Union
street, W. J. Ccrbett and his barkcepcr,
J. r. Lew, were arrested ana escorted to
the Cenual station. Later In the evening
tn,y wee taken into the court room,
where they pleaded not guilty and the
Iropristors were called upon to furnish
bail in the sum u siOoo and the tarktep-
srs 300 each until Friday FOR trial, and
trey found no trouble In doing so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

The burning of the Lexington occurred
on the night OF Jan. IL, 1s40, of Hunting
ton, snc every person on board with the
exception Of four perished. Although
this calamity occurred Oh Monday night
It was not until tho following Thursday
that news OF Ii reached Providence. The
nigh, was q bitterly cold one, the mercury
standing below zero, while ice had begun
to accumulate on the sound. The steamer
had just made the cnange from wood to
corl rs fuel, and on the previous trip
considerable trouble had been experienced
with the blowers and she had to bo laid
up at New York for repairs. Some OF
her regular hands had been allowed leave
OF absence and were in Providence at
their homes. Ii was the intention to
have the Lexington make the trip on
Tuesday night, but as ice had begun to
Accum ulate and as she was the strongest
BOAT In the feet she was ordered out
Monday night instead Of the regular beat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21
Stariels Lost a Finger.

While at work on carwheel on the
midnight train at the station last night,
Louis staniels, a car inspector, had the
middle finger Of his right hand crushed, /,
which was caused by the engineer ad-
justing the air pumps. He did not know
that Mr.. Stsniels was at work on the
wheel. lie was taken TO his homo on
America street and attended by DIR.
Eccleston, VINO amputated the injured
member.
~ you have ever seen little child In
the agony Of summer complaint. you can
realize the danger of the trouble and APP
preciate the value OF instantaneous relief
always Afforded by DeWitts Collie and
Cholera Cure. For dysentery ana diar-
rhns II Is a reliable remedy. We could
not affcrd TO recommend this as a cure
un less q were cure
Johnstons Pharmacy, Si3 Westminster
street; Metzgers Pharmacy, 30 North
Main street; Alfreds Pharmacy. Sll Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

One hundred Secondhand Cook Stoves
In first-class condition, for sale chesp.
We're taken in exchange for the celebrated
Model Grand Range at FLlNT's A
coupon with every purchase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

Captain Manchester had remained at
the forward part OF the boat and made a
desperate fight to stay the progress of the
flames, in which he was assisted by some
of the more cool-headed OF the passen-
gers. There were no buckets at hand.
so they broke open boxes of specle aud
used the hoxes as buckets until they
saw that their efforts were useless. Then
an attempt was made to build a raft ana
baggage cars were thrown overheard.
Passengers were jumping overheard
every minute and the water seemed full
OF white faces, made all the more ghnstly
by the glare OF the flames. Shortly after
midn ght Captain Manchester and an
other man got on bale of cotton and
pushed off. The captain's companion
gave his name as McKenney. He
had for a time to keep warm by
thrsshing his hands, but finally
gave up. About O'Clock in the
morning he fell back and died In few
minutes. The first wave that came
washed bis body away. Captain Man
chester about s o'clock saw and signalied
the sloop Merchant, hy which he was
rescued In an unconscious condition.
Charles Smith, a fireman, was picked up
alive at 3 O'Clock In the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

Finally, Captain Hillisfd advised the
passengers to throw over the cotton bales
and get upon them. With a fireman he
launched a bale and the two got upon 1t
and drifted some distance from the
steamer. 1t was not until o'clock in the
morning that the steamer went down.
Early in the morning the bale on which
Captain Hilliard and his companion
were floating was capsized by wave.
II was verv difficult for the hslf-frozen
men to get on II again, and billiards.
companion, whose name was Fox, be-
came very much discouraged. Soon after
daylight he grew weak, slipped of the
bail and went down to rise no more. 1t
was not until III o'clock in the morning
that Captain Hilliard was picked up by
the sloop Merchant in an exhausted and
frozen condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

The second mate, David Crowley, had
most remarkable experience. He
took refuge on a bale of cotton and bur
rowed into 1t. He also stufed his cloth
ing full of cotton and thus kept from
freezing all cay Tuesday, and tuesday
About o'clock Wednesday might tho
bale driftod against the leo on the Long
Island shore and Crowley crawled out.
He had been iorty-eight hours atioat and
bad drifted fifty miles from the scene
of the catastrophe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-21

maniacs than rational beings. Boats were
lowered in front OF the paddlew heels
to be swamped In few seconds. The life
boat was dropped into the water and
dri'ted away without single pissenge r
In 1t, while 1t is a fact that not one of the
four persons saved owed his life to any OF
the boats.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-16
IN THE FAMILY GRAVEYARD.

They are sleeping in the silence. where tho
winter winds are signing,
And the whip-Door-wilrs weird ca llnS
rinseth through the twilight hills:
AND their friends sweet need Of praises
or foes their failings crying,
Fall unheeding on their SAUNDERS, walk
ing neither shocks nor thrills.
They are sleeping in the silence. and above
them Irvine the brambles;
Not voice that used to cheer them can
be heard above them now;
And the aliens footstep presses, in the
aliens careless rambles,
Over many a virgin bosom, over many Il
manly brow.
TEey are sleeping in the silence, but not
hopeless. | am thinking;
Often blue eyes seem appearing through
the cloudlids from on high:
And l sometimes dream the breezes, that
are ever rising, sinking,
Bear the tidngs still from Heaven that
they'll waken by and by!
will Y. Hale. In Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-16
% ;'''s Pres FOR MARKETING.

How to Realize the Highest Price at
s-sss .aLdAst Cost of Production. So
SIN rearing pigs ormarket we should
have definite object in view. This OBJ
ject should be to produce: the pig that
will realize the highest price in the
market at the least cost for production.
AS asrule, the shorter breeds of pigs can,
be produced at less cost than the long
ier-sided fellows Thesgreater distance
the eXtremities are from the heart, the
greater will be- the food required to
',naifrtain, the animal in. life. IN select
ing the breed, see that the male = animal
hasa good pedis tes; THAT lie is atypica
animal of the sbreed he represents, that
he is::deecended from ANIMALS that have
been insSths habit pf, producing large
litters. and that he is we'll developed
for his age. The sow should be select
ed for rapid :, Development, regular
breeding, Producing large litters, and
gentle disposition. The brood SOW.
should be retained for several years, as
old sows produce stronger pigs. SHE
should be salloweds to- raise two litters
annually IF WEE wish to have vigor-,
ons, healthysy young pigs,athe brood sow
should eGcafiss . ffHHily fed. During sum-
mer there is no trouble, as. the, sow
usually has sufficient variety. in her
food. With the early spring pigs there
is.often, heavX. loss from the fact that
the sows are given too Gconcentratcd
a food and notas ufticientavariety. No
:yps, variety Of grain contains all the ele-
1ments sof Animal life in the proper pro-
portions Many: farmers q, feed, = their
brood sows largely on peas during the
Winter, with the result, that the young
pigs are Habby and weak, and, very
often live but a few hours. d" Milk, roots
and 'oat chops, bran or shorts, with ac-
cess to earth or sods, make well-bal-
{anceds ration, and Should give good re-
sultssif the SOW has exercise daily
Ihe Gable. ss ~ SfE Rsz2.xsz4s a. s,sss.e :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-16
- sss8 WHAT ,aHAr is FOR
"A Negro nj c;s;tle 'ssur-prisea to Learn That

"A Negro FHostlcr Surprised to Learn That
@sa5 x, sgws Horses Ate, It. 81 3.a.s
~ StileslJ udsonsJr., has 9 new story. It
is true, because, he had to pay the doc
tors I'LL, A short time ago he hired a
.celored hostler. and for awhile the
horses under the new mans cifre pros
spered amazingly Then they showed
ssigis;of Hlassitude, 'ahdsone Of them act
ed sassifshe6 had the smalaria.sssA. veter-
inarY 3dss alledsine and. after he ex-
ain1sed: animals. he turned to the
rev hostler and asked him sghtshe fed
:tht. horses on, ...t ., So. 80
= .":oats sal, :said the darkey.
"Don.t-You give them anything else
but oats?" asked the veterinariyy.
"NotKfn' but oats and pure .watah,
sah, :, said the darby, who, it was evil
dent from his answer was convinced
that he at least was not to blame for the
condition of the animals,
Don't yon. eyer give the horses cut
;.hdy2' Was the next query.
- yHaY" sshoute the astonished ne
FSso. - T. sds lan,si kesdoesshossses eat
In Bridgeport Farmer,
.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-16
FIG. q GROUND PLAN.

til fall. In this case the movable par
stitionsin the front of the pen may be re.
moved when the swine havebeen slaugh-
tered. The floor is then thoroughly
cleaned anu Uttered, when it will pro-
vide an excellent place for the fowls to
scratsh. for grain during the winter.
The large doors should be kept open dur
sing stheswarm, pleasant portion of the
ALPHABETICALLY if they facesthe south,
as is intended. This open shed for fowls
isa especially importantifseggs are de-
sired in winter, in regions where snow
8 lies thick upon the ground. F arm and
: Home Ss% SSSA Essss te2& 4. ayTzhSEsfE 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-16
Killed.

With the expressed desire for death
fresh Oh his lips, Charles Summers, an
aged citizen with checkered career,
was crushed beneath the wheels of an
electric car at about the center of the
steel arch bridge in Minneapolis. He
was crossing the structure afoot, and
by some means got between the rails
when run down. When removed from
beneath the CARRIE was quite dead.
The fatality occurred on Sunday,
shortly after o'clock, at a time when
few pedestrians were near the place.
In fact, the motorman on the Inflated
car was the only witness of the acct.
dent. AS was subsequently learned,
Summers had been drinking.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-16
Tickets Are Transferable.

The supreme court of Maryland has
decided that the purchaser of a berth
or a section in a sleeping car has the
right to give another person the use
thereof if he leaves the car before it
reaches the end of the trip for which
the berth was bought. A passenger Sc
cured section, rode in it for part of
the trip and then sold his section ticket
to another passenger, he leaving the
train. The second purchaser was re-
fused the use Of the section by the con-
ductor of the car and was elected.
whereupon he brought suit, with the
above result.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-16

projecting three iaa::ht i above. On
this; pin hardwood block six inches
square tatgbase and eight inches high
is placed and its top smortised. out to
receive sthealifting pole. :Whiclt should
be about four inches in diameter and
rs feet.long. This pole should be piv-
.oted -four feet from large end on pin
passing through The two ends Of the
bloclz:.eG On. the short end sfasten a
swivel hook clevss and onathe' other
rQQipe.sAFar M Journal. IS g1,$.aH&
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-16
Sad Death.

Sybyl Day, the 2-year-old daughter Of
Frank Day, of 1927 Emerson avenue
north, Minneapolis, died under sad
circumstances. The little one had
been eating candy and accidentally
choked upon piece which was
too large for it's throat. The
child stumbled and fell forward upon
the floor while the candy was in its
mouth, and despite the efforts of it's
mother, the little one slowly choked to
DEATH
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-16
MINNESOTA NEWS.
CertlAcatea.


At a meeting of the state examining
board the following resolution relating
to examination for second grade state
certificates was adopted:
Resolved, That person may re-
ceive state professional certificate of
the second grade; provided, first, that
he has been examined in all the
branches named in section 3, chapter
81, of the laws of 1893, and has re-
ceived satisfactory standing in the fol-
lowing. to-wit: Arithmetic, United
States history, reading, English gram
mar. geography political. mathemati-
cal and physicaD, with map drawings,
elementary algebra, plain geometry,
school economy. physiology, book
keeping, English literature, general
history, civil government, school laws,
history of education. and in addition,
in the elements of any two of the fol-
lowing, which the candidate shall
choose, to-wit: Physics, chemistry,
geology, zoology, botany and astron-
omy; and provided, second. that said
candidate is permanent teacher of
high character and has had successful
experience as required by the law
herein named.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-16

!. mag, az be run in for repairs 81 temporary
shelter. The eggs from the poultry
house can bezgatheredai in the shop by
placing hinged board in the parti-
tionsbehind the nest avery convenient
and cleanly plan. There is no ceiling
to- the workshop, there being no attic
floor over this part of the building. This
gives room to hoist bayracks, cultiya-
tors and other summer implements, or
during summer sleighs,, sleds and other
articles ofawinter USE apd. store them
over the poultry and s,yinequarters. A
ring or. hook is securelysfastenedstot the
ridge from which slaughtered pigs may
be suspended for dressing. - =.
The poultry house is placed in the,
middle to secure warmth inawinter.. A
yard is also arranged for them behind
the building, as is also pig yard. Many
farmers keep. pigs only from spring un-,