davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
BEER WANTED IN CONNECTICUT.

k1nnteFs Petition for Appropriation
h with Which to Stock Preserves.
q Connecticut hunters are making an
eE1ort to introduce more wild deer into
,alts stote. A petition has been sent to
he state game warden asking for an
appropriation of at least $1,000 for the
Rurpose of securing deer and stocking
1rcserves in various parts OF the state,
exports the New York Sun. Connecti-
Aut hns hundreds OF acres of wild coun-
eeS which ia continually growing
hpiiAer, owing to the tendency of the
Iueople 10 desert the farms and give up
agriculture for manufactures and city
Mfe, and for miles in some parts OF the
state not house is to be seen. The
Ssnntry is too barren for agriculture,
net even sheep raising being conducted
with profit in some parts of il, but
me scrubs are just what the deer re-
E7Hire for rs,lstenance through the winter.
There are now about dozen wild deer
Ina the state, and their owners believe
tlEat they exist under idenl conditions
1asere.
" The Connecticut climate Is much
lnaRe favorable tothe animals than that
szf Gaine, Vermont or New Hampshire,
E1pd In those three states the deer are
met nearly everywhere in the uninhab-
Eifed portions. The recent movement
Efo preserve wild deer in Long Island
has been success. Bay lynXes, which
n most newspaper reports are called
:>wfldcats," in common with the genu-
TINE wildcats, are sometimes met with IN
Bnssex and Passaic counties. and 50
axe mink and weasels.
Bears sometimes get into the north
lsSestsru part of Sussex county.
The New York woman who was suea
tlse other da< for $1,000 worth of
dresses and other "toggery" has en-
eshtened the world on one point. She
aRid with much decisiveness that u
gown is old when it has been worn Ave
times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
Excursion 10 Detroit.

Agents Of the Ohio Cont a 1. ne' will
sell Excursi, n tickets t, DetIo I. Mich,
June and s, at one fare Ior t." round
"trip, good rel turning until June 70 The
Imperial Council, Mobiles Ut The Mystic
Shrine. will meet in Deuo .lune to 10
TIE sgents of the Ohio Cen raj Lines for
hlfl particulars. The Ohio Central il the
orIy line running through trains Includ
iilg Il 'pIug cars from Central ami
snsithern Ohio poin to Detroit without
cE1auge. james
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22

Arrangements have been completed
between the G. H. & D., I. d. & w.
and Wabash Railways, by which mile
age tickets OF either of these lines, will
be accepted for passage, between Indi-
annapolis, Decatur, Quincy, Hannibal
and intermediate stations, over these
three lines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
Excursion TO ro.edo.

The Ohio Sunday School Convention
will be h. ID in Toledo June 8 TO 10.
Agents of Ohio Central Lines will sell
tieket- at one fare for round trip. selling
.Rlne z and 8 from all Oh points an
aIso June 0. from points d slant ;5 mi es
or less from L ,ledo, all Ii, kets good re-
,GirntDg until June IL. zee gents Of
ohio Centrals Lines Jun 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
c. II. u. Exeurslen TO rItssburg. Pa

lean Mechanics National Convention at
Pittsbnrg. Pa. June 18th. to 18Th,
agents Of the G. IL. & d. Ry., in Ohio,
will rell tickets to Pitlshurg and return
at one fare for the round trip. good
going June 18th. 1t'h. l7th. and 18Th, ,
good returning up to and including June
z0ih.97. June 20.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
Excnrsion TO nayton.

The State Meeting of the Christian
Endeayor Union of Ohio, meets in Day
ton. o., June % "a Agents of the Ohio
Central Lines will sell tickets at one
tare, round trip, juno % and 2s, tick ets
good until June %. Tie Ohio Central
is the solid through train route TO Dayton
from Northwestern Ohio. Bee agents of
Ohio Central Lines. June24
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
A Primitive Light.

Recent experiments by The curious at
Portland, Ore, have revived recollec-
tions of primitive light used in tho
early days of tile settlements along the
Columbia river, when the resident,
called smelts candleish. Tie dried
smclts burn as well as candies and give
off an appetizing odor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
Excursion to chIrrcothe.

Agents of the G. H. & D. Ry. in Ohio,
will sell tickets to Chillicothe and return.
on account of the Annual Encsmpment
u. A. K. Department of Ohio, good
going June IA IS and 16, good returning
until June 10Th, at 1c per mile for the
round trip, short line distance. June19
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
C. A. lE. .Encampm ent ChIIHcothe, o.
June 15th TO I7th.

AGENTS of the @. II. V. & 4. Rv g,
will sell you Excursion tickets for the
above EncampmeRt at rates of fare
based on one cent mile. All trains of
this Line arrive and depart from Union
Depots In Toledo and Columbus, thus
agents G. H. v. u L, Ry. for informa-
ton in detail. June 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
ExcursiOn TO Nashville, VIA O. III. 81
ID. a.. IL.

For the Tennessee Exposition, which
opens at Nashville May lst and continues
until October 3lsl., agents Of the G. II. d
d. r., will sell excursion tickets. Per
sons desiring to so to Nashville, will be
furnished full information regarding
time OF trains. ETC., ON application 10
agents of the G. II. Sc d. Ry, Oet197
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
General Assem- bly, of the Pres bytcr.
Inn Church OF the United
States TO Warsaw, Ind.

For the above occasion agents of the
Ohio Central Lines will sell tickets to
Warsaw, Ind, May II to 25 inclusive, ut
one fare for the round trip, both good
for return until June 5. For full partic
ulars see agents of Ohio Central Lines.
May25
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
Excur,,on Rates TO Toledo.

For X. of p. Grand Lodge of Ohio
Nav "a and %, Ohio Sunday School
Asso'n June z and s, the Clover Leaf
will issue one fare excursion tickets
from Ohio stations. See nearest agent
or address q. G.. Jenkins, Gen'l. Pass.
Agent, Toledo, Ohio. May2l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
G. A. IL. mt ChlllIcothe, o.

For the State Encampment. G. A. r ,
at Chillicothe. o June Is, 16 and II,
agents of Ohio Central Lines will we'll
tickets at the low rate of one cent per
mile Tickets on sale June IA. ID and 10,
good until June 10. returning. The Ohio
Central ia the official route from North
western Ohio. Through coaches with
out change. Junel7
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
Teachers Excursion TO Toledo viz.
G. HI, &. Ky.

On account Of the Ohio State Teachers
Association, agents OF the G. II. ID. Ry.,
will sell tickets at Toledo and return at
one fare for the round trip, on Jane
2Sth. AMI 29th. good to return up to
and including July 3rd.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
u. OF r. Grand Lodge of Ohio, au
TOlcdO, MuY 25.27.

For above occasion agents of Ohio
Cent, al Linz will sell tickets to Toledo,
Lay "a and 2j at one fare for the round
"trip, good returning until May 2S S; c
sHents Of Ohio Central Lines. May25
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22

On account of the Imperial Council
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, agents OF
the G. II. &c d. Ry., will sell tickets 10
Detroit, Mich, and return, on June 7th
and Sth. at one fare for the round trin
good for return until June 18th. JunI2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
Excursion TO WInOna lake, War
HRy. Ind

For the General Assembly Presby-
berian Church OF the United Safe at
Winona Lake Grounds. Warsaw, Ind,
agents of the G. Il. & D. Ry., will sell
tickets at one fare for the round trip.
May 18th. to 25th inclusive, good re-
turning until June 5th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
Oh. &D.Ky. Excursion to Toledo.

Agents of the G. II. & D. Ry.. in Ohio,
will sell tickets to Toledo and return on
May oath. and 25th., good for return
until May 2S5h., at one fare for the
round "trip, account Grand Lodge
K. OF p.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22

A st. Louis giEl baby that was born
dn<ing the cyclone last year was named
Cycioni. Won't the men be carried
asvNy with her, though, when abe is
cid enough?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
Excursion to Dayton Ohio, via
e. III. IL ID. Ry.

For the Christia Fndeaver Union of
Chic. agents of tn G. H. &c ID, Rv W il
seli tickets TO Duton and return, on
June 22n !. and 2S L., t one fare for
the round triI so d FIR ieturn un5n
Inne 2itl. June 9
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-05-22
n Palace Sleeping e. ars from Lake
HAichIgan To tho POlOMac-A New
Line of Pullman SleepeSa Ises
tween Chicago, WashInRs
ton, ID. o., aud Baltimore

VIA the queen CitY"
Commencing January "a, the @. n.
g. d. Ity. and Monon route In conpec-
tion with the B. & O.. and b. d o. S.
w. Railways, will operate a line OF
Pullman n'6leepers between Chicago and
Baltimore. via Cincinnati and Wash
ington City. The schedule will be as
follows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19

A paragraph has been going around the press of Southern Cali fornia to the effect that 6 good sub- stitute for apple pies may be made from the roots of the canaigre plant. The Times would advise it's readers not to be too hasty in trans forming their interior departments into perambulating tanneries by this means The fact is, that it is the stalks of the canaigre which are utilized, as they resemble, to some extent, the stalks of rhubarb. Some able rural editor seems to have got the affair badly mixed. and so thus misleading paragraph has been wan deriDg around, and will still continue to wander around unless some one stops it.-L. A. Times.
 Ex-County Recorder J. A. Kelly of Los Angeles, committed suicide in his rooms by blowing out his brains. He had previously taken laudnum. Dependency brought on by combination business troubles was the cause. He has been a resi- dent of the above city for many years and was prominent in politi- cal and business circles.
 Col. E. c. Humphreys. ex-surveyor general of Colorado, and Frank R. Pettingell, banker and broker of Denver, ex-president of the Denver Mining Exchange, stopped of last nights train for a brief visIt here. They went south today.
 Si Perkins is in town today with his carpet bag.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19
NECESSITY OF rREcAUrIoS.

The Phenix Herald contains the following very severe strictpre in reference to jail breaks in general aud the Prescott one in particular;
 "The escape of the train robber, Parker, from Prescott last Sunday at midday, is q lesson of which couaty officials should make note. Several years ago murderer con fined iu the county jail in this city escaped under exactly similar cir cumstances, except that he killed no one in doing so; but that was be- cause no one happened to appear ln hls way in the building. That a tailor will do as was done by that official in each of these cases, shows either criminal carelessness or col fusion with the criminals them solves and either one should be sui fioieat under our laws 10 send the men to Yuma who make 1t possible for the escape of desperate ciimi- nals, tue murder of innocent men, and the vast expense the peoplo of the county are put to to recapture such criminals. \ jailor pernittiag such a thing should at once be placed under arrest and subjected to tho most scrutin,zing examlus- ton and the fact of the escape Of a criminal, under such circumstances, sufficient evidence of criminal negii- gense if nothing more. The law we believe could be made to cover such a case, as it stands
 Do far as Jailor Meador is con cerned, nothing could be farther from the truth than even au iutima- tion of any collusion with the pris- oners. It was extremely lucky for him that he escaped as he did, as there is no doubt he would have met the same late that MT. MOTHS did if he had been in the way of Parker. or If the Mexican had had anything to have killed him with.
 Mir. Meador has always treated the prisoners kindly and with con- sideration and ia this way has gained their friendship and good will, on account of which be has no doubt placed too much confidence in them. Desperate men, wIth death or long term of imprisou- meut staring them in the face do not stop to consider friendship or kindness when that stands between them and liberty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19
Judge 4. IT. Hackney.

The following is from the Globe correspondent of the Los Angeles Herald:
 Something over nineteen years ago, Judge <. Fl. Hackney came to Globe, aud founded the Globe Silver Belt, whicd he has issued ever since without missing a single number. The judge was born in 1915 in Pennsylvania; came to St. Louis in 1882; became a member of the bank ing firm of Benoist & Hackney. Then he resided five years in New Orleans, working as cashier of the bank owned by his firm there. He was one of the directors of the Iron Mountain road, first chartered in 1885. When the New Orleans Plea yune started he became q contIibu- tor and for the last forty years has been more or less connected with journalism. In 1857 he went to Santa Fe, and eventually made four teen round trips over the old Santa Fe trail. While there he was en gagged in merchandising. Since the judge established the Silver Belt he has never been out of the county of Gils but once for few days in 1881. Venerable with age and yet fairly vigorous in body and bright in mind, be still conducts his paper person ally, though aided now by his able nephew, J. II. Hamill, talented young newspaper man and writer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19
AvuoTE's TERRIBLE CRIME.
n starts on . Mission Of MaFdsr and KIlIs Ten Men Before Sattating
 Hts Thfrst foy Hiooa

The recital of the deeds of Avhote Piute Indian, reads more like a yellow covered novel than truth. Geronimo in his palmiess days, oI Kid ln his most murdeTous moods has left DO such record ot bloodshed in the same brief space of time that this Indian 6end Avhote has. From an associated press report of it the following IS taken:
 "Eight years ago brother of Av hote killed mail rider. The whites demanded that the murderer be killed, and Avhote was ordered by tue tribe to kill him and bring back convincing proof that he had e.Je- cuted the order. He brought in one toe and part of au ear. The whites sad he must bring better proof. Two days after he brought the head of his brother,
 HSince that time Avhote has been morose and sullen and lived aplrt from the tribe. Three days ago De took a rife and killed Lars Franzen and Ben JoGes, teamsters; Christian Nelson and Charles Monaghan miners; Judge ]. NJ. Morton, au ss- saver and a millman known all over the coast; John Powers and Coulay, well to do mine owners, and three other men, names unknown.
 The killings were all cold blood ed butcheries. The miners congre- gated m Eldorado Canyon and told the Flutes that if they did not bring in or kill Avhote they would kill every Piute they could reach. SIX Flutes immediately took the trail and followed it to the place where Franzen and Jones were killed. Then they trailed him to another teamster's camp where the murderer lay in wait all Wednesday afternoon to kill the man, but failed to get him. Then be went to the cabin of Nelson and shot him in front of his door. Then the fend took boat and set all the other boats adrift and went down the river to Mortons s camp, where he killed Morton. Crossing the river again he ,ame to Monaghan's camp some time in the night, cTept up to the window of Monaghan's cabin and shot hiua while asleep. The rife was so close that it burned the back of his neck. When found Monaghan looked as if sleeping, he had not made the slight est struggle.
 "From side to side of tho Colorado river went Avhote on pilgrimage of murder. The Indians followed down the river, found where be had made his last landing and trailed him ten miles up the canyon into the mountains where they crept up and shot him as be was going over the range"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19

F.S. Burt and Sam Hubbard, Jr. returned yesterday from a trip to the Grand Canyon. They brought in couple of beautiful young owls which they presented to James Shirley and Jules Baumann to add to their museum. They visited the canyon over the Bright Angel trail and report the discovery of big water fall, north of the river several miles. They state that from a cer- tain point reached by them it could be plainly seen but no one seems to have ever discovered it before. The water seems to pour out of cave from q perpendicular side of high wall of red rocks and judging from the distance 1t was away they thought it must be fully fifty feet wide.
 Messrs. c. A. Snow & Co, patent attorneys, of Washington, D. C., have sent us little book full of in formation. It treats of the cost of patents, caveats, copyrights, trade marks, infFingements, Interierences, state laws concerning patents, what patents are granted for, advice about selling patents, abstracts of decis- ions, etc, etc. 1t IS a treatise that every one interested in inventions or patents ought to have, and will be sent free to any address. Those wanting 1t should write to c. A. Snow < Go, Washington, D. c.
 A collective note from the powers on the subject of meditation has been presented to Greek Minister of Foreign Affairs NJ. Skouldis by the Russian Minister, Nj. Onou. It IS understood the Greek Govern ment has accepted the conditions imposed and confided it's interests to the care of the powers. Active measures, 1t is further stated, were taken at .Constantinople to stop fur ther advance of Turkish troops.
 The Phenix Republican, in con trasting the law abiding qualities of Prescott with those of Phenix, says: "The chief of police of the city of Prescott, right here in Arizona. came upon the outlaws as they were con- eludIng their negotiations for the horses, but he didn't have his gun. A great many other people were standing around, but there wasn't a gun ln the crowd. One night, not a great while ago, eighteen men were crowded about a peaceful faro game la Pheuix.A careful stAtistieiau made an investigation, and said he dis covered that fifteen of them were armed"
 That ancient ham bone, spoken of in yesterdays JouRSAL-MINER, as having been recovered from a depth of ten feet below the surface of the ground, has been recognized, it is said, by an old-timer as one from which the meat was eaten by Cap tain PIshon's company of Califor- nia volunteers away back in 1868. There is no faculty of the human mind so valuable as that which en- ables one 10 know and recognize a thing when seen. The ham bone was turned over by MT. Rosenber- ger to Dr. Miller for the antiquar- ian society.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19
NEWS. NOTES AND COMMENTS.

4 gunboat will be sent to Alaska July 1, to guard American interests there.
 The shipping firm of Williams, Brown X Co, of San Francisco has failed with liabilities amounting to S600,000. It is one of the oldest in California.
 The United States Senate has agreed to a resolution directing the commerce committee to inquire into the reason of the recent Mississippi river floods and report next Decem- Der.
 The Pacific Mail steamer China arrived in San Francisco from Hong Kong, Yokohoma and Honolulu on Monday, bringing 300 Chinese, im- ported on the preteIt that they are to appear at the Tennessee exposi tion.
 Two masked men entered the Un- ion Hotel at Nevada City, Califor- uia, Monday morning and suddenly covered Walter Kavanaugh, the night clerk, who obediently surren- dered his watch and S70. The rob- bers then forced Kavanaugh to open the safe and hand out the contents. While thus engaged, Kavanaugh no- ticing the temporary inattention of the robber who was covering him, gave the latter a sudden blow in the face, and, seizing hIs pistol from the counter, began firing. The reports aroused the occupants of the hotel and the robbers hastily fled, after taking several intellectual shots at Kavanaugh. The safe contained SlOOO, none of which the burglars secured. Kavanaugh, who is short and slight. lost only the pistol which was taken by his asSailants.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19

Department ERoampmsnt. 0. A. R. The encampmsnt met at s:30 a. m., according to announcement. ln the absence of the regular de- pRrtment officers, the encampment was called to order by Asst. Adjt. Gen. l. N, christy.
 On motion, Comrade SchindleT was made temporary Department Commander. C. D. Belden, senior vice, and Comrade Ed. Swartz, junior vice commanders.
 An address of welcome was made by City Attorney Reese NJ. Ling as follows:
 MEMBERS OF THE GRAND ENcAxPMESr
 AND SURVIVORS or THE GRAND OLp
 ARMT or THE RxPUBLIc:
 It affords me more than pleasure 10 extend 10 you 6 hearty welcome on behalf of the City of Prescott during your stay here among us. Before leaving here a few days ago, the mayor delivered to me the keys of the city, with instructions to turn them over to this grand en- campment Not that keys are neces- sary to obtain an entrance to our hearts and homes, for we have no locks upon our doors, neither have we doors, having taken them of their hinges, the better that you may enter therein, and that we may enjoy the pleasure of your society.
 notice that for the past two weeks our chickens have been seek ing new place to roost, and it's next 10 impossible now to find one in its accustomed place. LSughterl. I only mention this as a significant fact, and do not know if your com ing had anything to do with 1t, but from all the the stories We have heard of the boys in camp, it is possible that your fame as epicures has reached even the ears of the chickens in Arizona.
 ln extending a welcome to you we do SO fully realizing that you are but the remnants of the proudest and strongest army that the sun in all it's glory has ever looked down upon realizing that you gave the best efforts of your lives to your country-realizing that as a result of your services, and we are living today in union invincible, in the grandest country upon earth. We trust that your stay among us will be pleasant and one to be long re- membered.
 If any of you happen to meet the chief of police do not mistake him for one of your comrades by reason of his blue clothes and brass buttons but just tie him down and send for me and l will see that be is properly restrained during your stay here. | Laughter.
 l trust that your work while here l will be full of good results to all of l you, and assure you that you have l the vory best wishes of the whole | community for your enjoyment. I thank you for your attention. Ap- plause.
 4 letter from Department Com. mander X. j. Sampson, expressing regret at his inability to be present, | was then read.
 The regular reports of the depart ment officers, and also committee | reports, were then read and referred.
 Adjournment was then had until 3 p. m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19
Queen victor,a's Diamond sus,,..

In its June number the Ladies' Home Journal will celebrate the diamond jubilee in a way distinctly its own. In an article by William George Jordan. entitled "What Vic toria has Seen" the reader will be taken on the British throne, and the marvellous panorama of the worlds history for sixty years will pass be- fore him. He will at once see the progress in art, science, invention. music, education; the great social reforms, the growth of nations and the advance of civilization. The whole story ot the worlds progress ot the longest reign in English his tory will be vividly presented.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-05-19

Sheriff Rulfner was at Williams last night, but nothing new in re- gard to Parker had been learned, and his whereabouts are still mat ter of mystery.