davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16
WHAT is GOOD HoUsEKEEPiNGq
HI In Not Altogether Based Upon sys-
j tematic Plan.


4 temaric Plan.
I At recent afternoon tea, where
there were goodly number of intel
Ugcnt men and women assembled, the
conversation turned upon good house,
Keeping, and one of the guests was
asked to define the term.
I After n moments hesitation, he an
Eyyered:
( Good housekeeping is that sort
which embodics order, neatress,
pran,rtEcca and IN average amount of
good temper. Allowing that the mCm-
bers of the human family are by no
means angelic, one must not look
fsr too much, and it is therefore pnrt
OF the philosophy OF life to avoid great
expectations"
: Good housekeeping" said another
member of the party, sis to have u
clean house, wholesome food at regular
pseal hours and that restfulness that is
never found where the presiding genius
OF the establishment is fussy, irritable,
worrisome and given to fretting about
tritles."
L Excepting home in order" remarked
q veteran, sis not so difficult if one
Only adopts systematic course and
sticks to it."
But, my DEAR" said venerable
mother in Israel, "have you ever kept
house on a system and lived up to It?
d have been trying it for three score
years, for 1 began early, and l assure
you that there is no fixed law about
housekeeping except the law of uncer-
tainty. / have many time planned
my work for the day and when every
thing was arranged and saw clear sail
Ing ahead of me, word would come up
ttat the preserves were working, or the
bread had turned sour, or Dick had
dropped the egg basket and there
wasn't q thing in the house to make
cnke with, or the range wouldn't work,
and nobody could tell why, or any one
eff the thousand and one things that be-
act every houslteeper who tries to do
things clear up to her lights on all
these subjects.
'The best definition of good house
Keeping that / ever heard was that
given by little slip of n boy who, after
Listening for a long time to n very
learned discussion from some of his
mothers club associations on the best
way to order home, was asked: We'll,
Uy little man, what kind of home do
yau think is bcst? A beautiful light
eame into the child's eyes. He tossed
Lack his yellow hair and shook his
Is;ad: i don't know much about it.
lust the only kind that like is the
home that it's nice to go to- And when
all of the philosophy, theory, science
and wisdom of the subject had been ex'
Elusted, the women there assembled
Bad to agrce that the very best home
after all, was the home that-itwas nice
to go to."-N. Y. Ledger.
=
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16
Keep these Date. i'm Your MIND
Dec. %, Jan. 5-l9, Feb. 2-l6, April $50
MAY 4-1S.

Dec. z, Jan, O-IJ, Eco z-Ibl April b-zU,
May AIS.
On these dates, agents OF the G. FL. &
ID. Ry. will sell settlers tickets to
points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala
bama, Georgia, North and South Caro-
lima, Florida, Mississippi, Virginia and
Louisiana, one way, ut special low
rates. Persons intending to go south
this winter or spring, will do we'll TO
call On any agents of the @. III. &c ID.
Ry., who will not only furnish them
with information as TO the rates, but
will also obtain literature, descriptive
OF the portion of the country to which
they are looking. Agents will cheer
fully assist any one in obtaining infor-
nation who will ask for 1t. May497
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16
OHIO Certrnl rlilcnre rlckets.

The best In the market, good over
all the big systems. Price $40, good
one year. Get the best. See agents Of
Ohio Central lines. Mch3l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16

"A salary, In the first place, was a
snn Of money given the soldiers in an
army with which to purchase the SAT-
Iacd with their food.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16

.arAEhGER WANTED \ reliable and
Ss..l W ''' """E
kTS nln', as focal manager IN ever r@'ii't% In
Esa ohio. An y opportunity. 0H isi~;ory
iciu.s rigi; party. nrit1 ut once HI'd s'nd
Iri .rrIicvs ~ GsLgrS EE,tOS., EouIiEsTFR,
y. i. Ssh
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16

as-&eHl9 GERysD IN hGU!E. Gay hour. DAv
h KlaiI, at moderate cost.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16

- = = EE- CEiM.iSi CARS
nay TRAINS -nu3ERs EeGipdggT THROUGHOUT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16

iESTI1ULED SLEEPING CARS
on NIGHT Ts2AiN3-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16

ssior ticksts via Toledo, ST. iUas 4 SansascityRb
GLOVER L.EaF ROUTE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-16

g: C: g: r. L GUS, Mo.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-18
IDAHO SETTLERS WIN.
The Northern Pacific Loses Its Suit 70
the Possession of Much Land.

The Northern Pacific Loses It's Suit fOl
tho Possession of Much Land.
BOISE, Idaho, Nov 15.-Some time
ago a suit was brought by the North
ern Pacific railroad company to eject
about 300 settlers in Northern Idaho,
who had settled upon land which the
road claimed under its grant from the
government This land embraced
several hundred thousand acres in the
Occur d'Alene land district in Kootenai
county.
The case was brought before United
States Judge Bratty, who decided that
the land belonged to the government
and that the settlers were entitled to
possession. The attorneys for the
road appealed to the circuit court,
which has just dismissed the appeal.
This action saves the homes of hun.
dreds of Idaho settlers, as no further
appeal will be taken
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-18
REVOLT AGAINST SIMPSON.
Defeated Popullsts In Seventh Kansas
Counties Sore at Jerry.

Counties Sore at Jerry.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, Nov. Is. The OPP
position of Judge Mckay, Senator I'll
tus, w. L. Brown and Warden Lands to
Congressman Jerry Simpson had been
discounted by their known personal
hostility to him, but now they
have been REINFORCED by the Popu-
list candidates of Barber, Harper,
SedgwiclI and other counties of
the Seventh district, who were de-
feated in the recent election and
who openly charge their defeat to the
revolt of the followers of Simpson.
In Sedgwick county the anti-Simpson
Populists are aggressive and in Reno,
Harvey and Mcpherson counties,
where heretofore word against Jer-
ny had been considered treason among
Populists, there are all the elements
for a revolt against the old leader.
The free silver Republicans, who are
part of the allied forces, never were
Simpson men and they will not only
be willing to make change in stand
ard bearers, but, if desired, they will
furnish the new man themselves.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-18
Kansas CITY Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov IS -Eggs-Fresh
candled Missouri and Kansas stock, Ice
doz cases returned storage, 12013c
Butter - Extra fancy separator. 22c;
hrsts 19c seconds 1sc; dairy fancy tic;
choice, 10; country roll. 12014ci store
packed, 12015c; fresh packing stock. 1895.
Cheese-Missouri, Kansas and Iowa full
cream, 10hc.
Poultry-Hens, sc: brollers, TIC; large
springs &c; ROSTERS 12h020c each;
ducks, &C. geese, 5H06c; turkeys, &c;
pigeons, 6Oc dozen
Game-Prairie chickens, $500; quail $40
1885, ducks, mallard 1878 per doz; red
head. S350@4 90; teal, 81 rs; mixed, $3.50;
jacksnipe, Sl.00 per doz; plover, 81. so; spur
rels, S1.O0; wild turkeys 10c; venison, car
cass 10c, saddles lac; antelope, 1O112c elk,
s010c; bear, 10000; rabbits, 75c0S1. 90
per doz
Potatoes-Home grown. 4505Oc per buin a
small way; Minnesota, fancy sacked, soc;
bulkS 45c; common, 49045c; Nebraska.
bulk, 40c; Greelees, fancy Rural, 75c.
sacked; choice Pearl, CSC, sacked; Utah. so
D55c; Wisconsin, 35042c. sweet potatoes,
5006Oc per bushel
Apples-Jonathan and Bellefower, in car
lots, S304.50 per barrelj fancy Missouri
Plppin, S300@3 so; fancy Ben Davis.
s2.2502 30. In small way fall varieties
are selling 40965c per half bu California
Bellehower, $3.50 per box.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-18
AUTONOMY TO BEGIN SOON
Royal Decree to lie Gazetted Novem-
bar o2-Tuhans tIro+aae

Royal Decree to lie Gazetted Novem-
Der 23-Cubans Protest.
MADRID, Nov IA royal decree
granting autonomy to Cuba will be
formally granted on November 90.
HAVANA, Nov 13.-At a meeting of
the central committee of the Union
Constitutional party to-day, held
under the Craftsmanship of the Mar
quis of Pinar del Rio, it was resolved
to send a cable message to the queen
regent protesting against the estab-
lishment of autonomy and requesting
her not to sign or sanction any decree
establishing an autonomous regime in
Cuba. 1t was also decided to organize
the party, to collect funds and to init
ate campaign against autonomy
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-18
CLEVELAND ON INN ISSUE
The Ex-Prssldent Declares That Prosby-
tnrIna Cnnnnt Altar HIn YlaRn

The Ex-Prssldent Declares That Prosby-
toFIos Cannot Alter HIS Views.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The Times-Her.
aid prints the following:
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 80 the
Editor: do not care if all the synods
and presbyteries IN the country were
to offer an adverse decision. 1t would
be no good reason why l should alter
my opinion. l am very sorry that DR..
Shields has been bothered over this
matter, as he is an old and very dear
friend of mine. Otherwise the action
of the presbytery does not affect me
in the least. When l signed the petit
ton for the liquor license for the
Princeton inn in no sense committed
a wrong, and if the same proposition
came up for my consideration again 1
would do the same thing. -Grover
Cleveland"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-18
SEA COAST DEFENSE
secretary AIRer Approves General Miles
EalImatss-LarEe sums REQUIRED.

| Secretary AlgeP Approves Generai MUGS
EstIunatss-LarEe sums Required.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Secretary
Alger has approved the estimates for
the coast defense work submitted by
General Miles, and they win be sub
mitted to Chairman Cannon Of the
House committee on appropriations
some days before the opening of the
session. In accordance with the law
the expenditures at the different sea-
ports are itemizcd, but the secretary
will ask for authority to spend the
money in lump sums, so that work on
any particular defense may be hurried
to meet emergencies
General Miles divides the fortitica-
ton appropriation as follows: Mouth
of the Penobscot river, st7O, 900; mouth
of the Kennebec river, Sl9s,OOO; Port
land, Me-, 81, IFS, 600; Portsmouth, N
H., $577, 1000; Boston harbor, 81, 347, 0OO
New Bedford, Mass, S9O4, 900; Nara
gansett bay, 1888, 900; defenses Of Long
Island Sound, 81 ,O7O, 900; eastern en-
trance to New York, $3.50, 900; SOUTH
ern entrance to New York, 81, 46G, 900;
approaches to Philadelphia, S4+l, UU0;
approaches to Baltimore, S409, 900; APP
proaches to Washington, d, c.. 1904, 900;
Hampton Roads, S463. 900; approaches
to Wilmington, N. c., S973, 900; Charles
ton harbor. $4,000; approaches to Sa'
vannah, Ga, SAILS, 900; Key West, Fla,
$50, 900; Pensacola harbor, S32, 900; APP
proaches to Mobile, Ala, 1897, 900; APP
proaches to New Orleans, $4,000;
Galveston, Tex. SAFE, 900; San Diego,
CAL, SIZES, 200; San Francisco, CAL, ST.
SAG, 900; Columbia river, S6j5, 900; Puget
Sound, Sl,14O,OOO Lake Champlain,
$4,000.
In his report to the secretary Gen.
eral Miles made no reference to posi-
BILE complications with Spain, but said:
although the general desire of our
people is to maintain n condition Of
peace with all nations, and the policy
of the government is one of good will
and peaceful relations with all others,
yet nothing could be more injudicious
than to remain in q condition of inse-
curity, peril the lives of millions and
the accumulated wealth of many gem
erations to be destroyed or endangered
by any foreign power with which we
are liable to come in contact, and the
general plan for defense which has
been adopted by the government
should be steadily pursued until the
nation is in condition of security and
safety which due regard for self
preservation would demand"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-18
DUN's TRADE REVIEW.
Colder and stormy Weather Helps Dis
trlbutlon Of Winter Goods.

Colder and stormy Weather Helps Dis
trlbutlon of Winter Goods.
New YORK, Nov 15.-R. G. Dun &c
Co s Weekly Review of Trade says;
Colder and more stormy weather, so
long needed to accelerate distribution
of winter goods, has materially helped
in some quarters, and the result
ing improvement in retail trade is
mentioned in nearly every Northern
dispatch this week, so that orders
to till stocks have been encouraging,
and in some branches the multitude
Of demands for immediate delivery
shows that the distri button to con-
Sumers has already gone much beyond
the expectations of dealers. But this
is not yet the general rule, and with
many complaints of delayed trade
from other quarters there still re-
mains the extensive shrinkage caused
by fever and quarentines at the South.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-18
PLATT HEARD FROM.
HOTLY ATTACKS THE SETH
LOW PARTY,
Hurls Defiance at the CltIsenS' Union
and Defends the Course of the Re-
publican Organization in the Late
GreOter New York Municipal Election.

New YORK, Nov. Ex-senator Thorn
as Platt last night gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
ut is the plain purpose of those
Republican factionists who, failing in
every effort repeatedly made to con-
troll the Republican organization, pro-
jected Seth Low into the municipal
campaign, thereby dividing the anti
Tammany vote, to force into the pub
lie mind the impression that the
responsibility for this division at
tached not to them but to the Repub-
lican organization. And just as dur
ing the campaign they stopped at no
act of treachery in order to create
dissension, so now they are hesitatiug
at no falsehOod or calumny in order
to promote it and keep it alive.
"The malicious Misrepresentation
of these incurable factionists must not
go unchallenged. No fair-minded Re-
publican who will look back over the
events of the last six months can fail
to remember that the attitude of the
Republican organization up to the
very last moment at which the law
permitted a nominating certificate to
be fled was much more than favor
able to o union with the citizens or
ganization.
"Fair.minded men will remember
that when Mr. Quigg assumed the
presidency of the county committee
he made the offer of union confer
ence distinctly and in terms. They
will remember that his offer was as
distinctly refused by those to whom it
was addressed. 1t demanded the UNI
conditional surrender of the Repub-
lican party not simply to objection
able candidates, but to impossible
platforms. 1t demanded that the Re-
publican party must say that in munic-
ipal affairs it would not allow itself
to be the Republican party and would
assert no right to make nominations
or define policies.
1.-THE Republican leaders met an in
solent charge without bitterness and
resentment. They found no fault
with the candidate whom the Citizens
Union picked out as the expression of
its purpose and ideas. They do not
deny that they regard him as prac-
tically the sort of man he has turned
out to be-a vainglorious self-seeker,
masquerading as a Republican, but
willing at any time to Rreck the Re-
publican ship on a ledge of his own
ambitions
docs not every honest man know
that if the Citizens Union had gone
into the proposed conference united
action would have been inevitable?
Is it not plain enough that the Repub-
licans could not possibly have broken
up, or allowed to be broken up, con-
ference which they themselves had
originated?
1.-THE Republican organization in
the city of New York, no less than in
the country districts, is still powerful,
earnest and devoted. In the menace
Of near Bryanite campaign factional
controversies will soon be forgotten
and the Republicans will soon be Re-
publicans again"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-18
GoRMAN IN A NEW ROLE
Maryland Senator Has His Eye on Con
.reaa and nm thu Whit. t4o,,o

Maryland Senator Has HiS Eye ON Con-
gress aud on tho White House.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 10 Senator
Germans close political friends have
had a conference and decided to run
him for Congress next year in the
Fifth district They say that at the
proper time he will come out strong
for silver.
II elected to the house of represent
atives and the house has a free silver
majority nothing in the world, it is
claimed, could prevent his being
chosen speaker Of the Fifty-sixth con-
gresS In this position, with the
patronage and power of the office in
the constitution of the committees of
the house, he would be formidable
competitor of Mr.. Bryan for the Dem.
Ocratic nomination for the presidency.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-18
TRIES TO BUY A NAVY.
Spain Negotlates for the Purchase Of
BattleshIps.


LONDON, Nov. 15.--In connection
with SPANS hunt for warships, Amer
lean diplomats have learned that
Spain recently endeavored to make an
arrangement with Japan whereby, in
the event of war with the United
States, the thirty or so warships now
building in various shipyards for
Japan would be transferred to Spain.
Upon the failure of the negotiations
the Spanish government entered upon
a deal with Chilli for the transfer to
the Spanish flag of several vessels
about completed for the Chilean re-
public
The diplomats referred to express
the opinion that from the standpoint
of international law, the completion
of such deal might be regarded as
an unfriendly act toward the United
States.
Besides the Rothschilds, other prom
inent financiers of London and Paris
have entirely cut off the monetary
supplies which Spain has hitherto sue.
ceeded in obtaining.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-18
NOT ANTl-HANNA LEADER.

Ex-ChaIrman Kurtz Denies Positively
the Chicago Trlbune's Story.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov 15.-Charles
L. Kurtz, ex-chairman of the Repub-
lican state committee, has issued a
statement declaring absolutely false
the reported interview with him in
the Chicago Tribune, in which he was
declared to have said that Senator
Hanna's defeat was certain. He de-
MED positively that he was leading
any anti-Hanna movement and said
that he did not know that one single
Republican member of the legislature
would refuse to vote for Hanna il
made the caucus nominee.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-18
ANNEXATION SURE.
over Sixty Senators Already PIsdsSa to
Vote for the Treaty.

Vote for the Treaty.
CHICAGO, Nov 10 "A special to the
Times-Herald from Washington, says;
Ratification of the Hawaiian annex
alton treaty by the United States Sem
ate is assured. The administration
has made poll of that body, and, as
result, President Mckinley is salts
fed that more than two-thirds of the
senators will vote for ratification.
President Mckinley is depending
upon sixty-on senator's who will GER
tainly cast their votes in favor of the
treaty, with prospects of the addition
of several votes to this number.
''These are the senators who, it is
said, will vote for the treaty: Aldrich,
Allen, Allison, Baker, Burrows, Cam
non,. Carter, Chandler, Clark, Cullom,
Daniel, Davis, Deboe, Elkins, Fair
banks, Foraker, Frye, Gallinger, Gear,
Hale, Hanna, Hansbrough, Hawley,
Heitfeld, Hoar, Jones of Nevada, Kyle,
Lodge, Mcbride, McLaurin, Mcmillan,
Mantle, Mason, Morgan, Morrill,, Muir
ply, Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Pettus
Plat, of Connecticut, Platt of New
York, Pritchard, Proctor, Quay, Raw.
Inns, Roach, Sewell, Shoupe, Smith,
Spooner, Stewart, Teller, Thurston,
Turpie, Warren, Wellington, Wetmore
Wilson, Wolcott Those who are still
undecided are: Butler, German, Ken
ney, Harris, Mallory, Martin, Mitchell
Turley.
"Those believed to be opposed to
the treaty are: Bacon, Bate, Berry,
Caffery, Chiffon, Clay, Cockrell, Faulk-
ner, George, Gray, Jones of Arkansas,
Lindsay, McEnery, Mills, Pasco, Pet
tigrew, Tillman, Vest, Walthall and
White"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-18
SOLVED THE FUTURE.
JOHN C. BULLlTT'S RE-
MARKABLE SUICIDE
Thought Death of No More Importance
Than breakfast = Had an Intense
Curiosity to Know the Future Life
Letter to His Friends.

New YORK, Nov. IS. John G. Bull
lit, jr., of Duluth, Mimi, was found
dead to-day in room at the Central
Railroad hotel on Liberty street. The
man had apparently committed sui
eide, as bottles containing hydro
chloric acid, cynadide of potassium
and nitric acid were found on table
near the bed upon which the corpse
lay. A letter found in the apartment
addressed to Joshua f. Bullitt, jr.,
Big Stone Gap, Wise county, Va, read
as follows:
Dear Joshua:-I have decided to
end it all. You will, know, be in
terested in knowing how person
feels who is about to step into the I'M
known world Hence, l will tell you
what my feelings are.
~ wonder, doubt, l hope, but
over ali the wonder and the doubt and
the hope, a feeling of intense CT RE
osity prevails. What is the future? l
believe know, but it is only belief.
l am very curious to verify it. The
feeling of fear is absent am going
from here to the Eden Musee to play
chess with the automaton. This fact
illustrates my mental condition, per-
haps, more than a volume of my writ
ing would Death seems to me to be
merely an event of no more import
ance, say, than breakfast l love
life and hate to leave it, but the sum-
mons has been served and l must
answer. And now, good-by We will
meet again. Your brother,
JOHN c. BULLITT, Jr."
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-18
DR.. SUSAN A EDISON DEAD.
The Woman Who Attended General Gar.
0.id gnrenmha IN Heart Diaeaae

The Woman Who Attended General Gar.
Geld suceumbs to Heart Disease.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. DIR. Susar
A. Edison, homeopathist, many year,
the Garfield's family physician, died
at her home here yesterday of heart
disease at -.
After General Garfield was shot
Mrs. Edison attended him at Mr. Gar.
fields request, although the allo-
pathists resented her presence, and
she was at the bedside more than any
Of the other physicians, 1t was said
Mr.. Blaine also had great confidence
in her Her first record was as an
army nurse.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-18
RUSSIA BLOCKS TURKEY.

Payment OF Old War Indemnity Arrears
Must Precede Navy Reorganization.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. l5-The Rus
sian embassy here has notified the
Turkish government that, il Turkey
intends to apply part of the Greek war
indemnity to an increase of the Turk
ish ornaments, Russia will demand
the payment of the unpaid arrears of
the Russo-Turkish war indemnity,
amounting to ST., 500, 900 This has
strongly impressed the diplomatic
corps, who believe that it is directed
against the plans to reorganize the
Turkish navy.