davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
YVES Over Four Score.

Mrs Catherine Lawless. an old resident
of the city. died early yesterday morning at
the home of her son. John Lawless. 14O Daw-
son street Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 8 o'clock at the house, fol-
lowed by services at the cathedral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
LOCKOUT ARRESTED.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. S.-The threatened
lockout of window glass workers was arrested.
at noon today by a compromise. which Is
Charles Altman. the bone of contention, VII
work a week at Phillips & Cos factory
and Will then resign. There was general
resumption Of work in the window glass fac
tories of the country today after an -dlcness
of many months. The resumption will fur
nish employment to about ECO men.
CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 8.-An Alexandria,
Ind. special to the Times Star says: The
window glass factories. employing l.209 mon,
commenced work this morning at ! O'l}ck-
A big Notification was held. md the men
danced till time to go to work. A scarcity Of
houses is keeping the families Of numbg
Of the men away, and if 80 houses were
erected at once. they would all b" occupied.
Hotels and boarding houses IRE taxed 10
their utmost capacity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Bankers ASSIGN.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 8.-W. c. Rogers
G Co., bankers of Jordan. this county, have
assigned. The bank is said to be solvent
but assignment was made necessary ac-
count of the sudden death of w. c. Rogers,
last Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Sold n Drug Stock.

George Thill's bid of $275 for the stock
of drugs belonging to the insolvent estate
signee yesterday by consent OF the district
court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
SEVEN DOCTORS FAILED.

A Case of Systemic Cntnrrh in Its
Worst Form Cured.
Invalids would do well to- read the
following letter recently written to DR.
Hartman by Mr.. Abe Miller. Of Stiles
Vile, Indiana. Not only read it. but
ponder on it. Not only ponder on -
but act uD 1t. He writes "a vOra
Of praise to your medicines. I began
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
PRANK or HIGH SCHOOL BOYS.
They Hang a Bust of Shakespeare
and Are Suspended.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Jan. S.-Several members
of the senior class CT the Rockford high
school were suspended today. Yesterday
they stole away from their studies and in ar
adjoining room, with piece of rope, hung
a large bust CT Shakespeare from gas cham
delier. Those suspended are Don Stcffa
Robert Ruhl, Rev Rutledge Herbert Peter.
SOP. Nelson Morrow. Lewis Vincent AL Rich.
ardson. William Ethridge. Paul Bennett, Roy
Pest and Edwin Armstrong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Chippewa Spring water,

| The purest and softest natural Spring water
l known Drewry & Soma. distributors,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Chippe.n Spring Water,
The purest and softest natural Spring water
Known. Drewry Sons. distributors
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-12
NEW COURT CASES.

Barbara Young ct al. VS.. The Ohio
Railroad Co. ct al, to quiet title.
Robert Dunn.
w. c. O'Bryan VS.. M. Shepler. ap-
peal. ]. e. Ladd.
John H. Bighmey vs.. Harvey New.
ton ct al, for money. James & BeV-
erstock.
John G. Weidman vs. The Mutual
Aid society Of the German Synod
of Iowa and other states, for money.
Baldwin & Harrington.
]. A. Holmes. executor, vs. ]. P. Ash,
attachment. Baldwin & Harrington.
George w. Smith VS.. VIM. Barnes
ct al, to marshal liens. ]. S. Hoyman
G. G. Mum VS.. w. II. Millikin, ap-
peal. J. e. Shatzel. James & Bever-
stock.
George Hedge VS.. Jacob NJ. Law
renee ct al, foreclosure. Frank Ora
ham.
Hattie Montgomery VS.. George w
Montgomery, divorce. Frank Taylor
LICENSES.
Leonard Dielmann and Rebecca
Baskal.
Willis Ensminger and Mabel Childs
Willis j. Sader and EliZabeth Muir.
ray.
PROBATE NOTES.
Minnie Freyman appointed admins
tratrix estate of Henry Freyman, de
ceased.
Azor Thurstin appointed administra
tor estate of James j. Vorhis, deceased
Sina Edwards appointed administra
trix estate of Charles Edwards.
Charley Stephens and Mary Muir
ply.
Jesse w. PEBBLES and Esta e. Simon
TRANSFERS.
Isaac Robertson to Libadella Ducat
40 acres, Jackson, $1,000.
Fred NJ. Prante to Eliza Prante, 10
Pemberville, $500.
John Welsh to ]. H. Hamman, 2
acres, Jackson, $500.
Frank Truman to Hessie L. Truman
lot, Lemoyne, 1926.
Sheriff Wyandot county to w. .
Crane, 40 acres, Lake, $4,000.
Geo. Hoffman to Geo. W. Hoffman
lot Perrysburg, $500.
John M. Johanssen to II. l.. Sander
u of 20 acres, Troy, $500.
1. B. Van Valkenberg to e. G.. Gill,
lots, Tontogany, 1926.
r. 8. Davidson to New Rocheste
Presbyterian church, II acre, Froe
dom. $50.
The Western Mfg. Co. to Ameli
Townsend, lot, Bowling, 500.
Amelia Townsend to Peter Town
send. same, 800.
Silas r. Bateson to John ]. Carson
20 acres, Weston, $780,
w. B. Ladd to Cinderella Ewing, 10
Weston, 5000.
Jesse Hnger to r. c. Dewy ct al
lot, Hoytsyille, $1G66.66.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-12

Reginald de Koven and Sir Arthur
Sullivan have both been commissioned
by The Ladies Home Journal to give a
musical setting TO Rudyard Kipliug's
great "Recessional" poem written Tor
the Queens Jubilee. De Koven has fin
ished his setting OF the poem as a hymn
with chorus and solo, and the compost
tion will be published in its enirety in
Forthcoming issue OF The Ladies'
Home Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-12
OFF For Cuba.

Parties Going To Cuba aud FloridP.
You can reach the south IN shorr order
via the Chic entral Lines. Double
daily service between Detroit, Toledo
and Cincinnati. Elegant Parlor Cars on
day trains; Wagner Seepers on II nght
trains. Direct connection made in Cen
tral Union Depot at incinnati with all
Southern Line-, thus avoid tedious omni-
lus traufers. Use the Ohio Central
In e. on your southern trip. You will
hr vel uleased with the n ;commoda- =
tions afforded by this enterprising line.
Mchl0
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-12

| lions lao called because the fountain in
the middle is supported by lions). 1t is
adorned with a colonade Of l40 marble
pillars. The royal bed chamber has
two Nlcoves, adorned with columns,
aud u fountain between them in the
middle OF the room; adjoining are two
hot baths. The great hall is about 80
II, square, and 60ft. high, with sight
windows aud two doors, all in deep
recesses. Between this and the oblong
court is II gallery OF 96 #. by 16 IL,
All these lower apartments have
fountains, and are paved either with
tiles, or marble, in checkers. The
idea of the ceilings is evidently taken
from stalactites, or drop stones, found
IN the roofs of natural caverns. The
ornaments of the friezes are Arabesque,
and perfectly accord with the Arabic
inscriptions, which are here suited for
the purpose for which each apartment
was designed"
also stood in tho very hall, where
queen Isabella promised to help
Columbus with her treasures, in order
to fit him out for his voyage OF dis
covery. We next visited the imposing
cathedral 1t took 1853 years TO com
plete this work OF architecture. We
VISITED the tomb of Ferdinand and
Isabella in the crypt of this church. l
placed my hand upon their collins, and
recited "A prayer for the repose of their
souls. 1t has truly been said by the
inspired writer, that the life OF man is
short, and that its glory fadeth like
a flower OF the field. The city has
university, established in 1926; six
colleges, academies OF mathematics and
designs, and Il picture gallery at st.
Domingo.
The entire country through which
we passed is noted tor it's tropical
climate. We saw orange and lemon
trees literally covered with fruit. The
chief exports are oranges, lemons, figs,
dates, raisins etc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-12
ALGIERS.

We left Spain on our steamer, and
reached Algiers, in Africa, the next
day. Algiers is situated on the north
coast OF Africa, and is rich province
of France. The city looms up beauti-
fully, and makes Il most agreeable i'm
$4,000. 1t was built by an Arabic chief
IN the year 935. 1t rises from the sea-
shore to the sides OF steep hill, and
presents the form OF an equi.ateral
triangle. The inhabitants are a
strange medley OF every nationality
under the sun. The Moorish quarter
is connected with the modern city by a
steep and narrow road. The houses
are square, with fiat roof and scarcely
any windows. When evening comes,
the Algerians sit on the roofs to enjoy
the cool and iuvigorating breezes from
the sea. We paid a visit to the
cathedral, mosque converted into Il
church. The Boulevard de la Repub-
| lique is built on a series of arches at
the head OF the cliff. On one side we
viewed number OF haL dsome struct
ures, such as the Oriental Hotel, Bank
of England, Treasury and Post Office;
on the other side was the fine promen-
ade facing the bay. But l must come
to close; my letter is already too long.
My next one from Rome, in about or
weeks will be short. We left
Algiers for Naples, and came here
this morning. Tomorrow we sail for
Malta, and thence TO Egypt and
Palestine.
What L miss just now is the Perrys-
burg JOURNAL-wouId like to read
about the eomers and goers; little home
celebrations that make life pleasant,
and which would be such agreeable
news 1000 miles from the scene oil
action. Very often my mind wanders
back TO the historic valley OF the
Maumee, and when looking out on the
blue water OF The sea, my soul revris
undlsturbsd amidst the scenes, and
among the friends, OF Wood county.
With kindest CARDS to all, and best
wishes for the editor and his efficient
staff, / remain,
Very sine rely,
| IT OTETINN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-12
Notice to the Public.

Under instructions from the Receiver
notice is hereby given. that the Colum
hus Hooking Valley & Toledo Railway
Company, will on and alter March lst
1898, decline to accept Gor passage amy
Mileage Ticket issued by the Cincin
natl, Jackson, and Mackinaw Railway
w. H. Fisher, G. =. & 7. A.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-12
ANOTHER COMPENSATION.

"This war, IL war 1t be, will have
another compensation. 1t will forev-
er efface from the memory of our
countrymen those dreadful times of
civil strife. and the men whose cour-
age made the first Manassas one Of the
worlds historic battlefields will join
with those who immortalized Gettys-
burg, and together they will consecrate
a new battlefield combining the glor-
les of both" (Great applause.)
There were numerous other FIVE
minute speeches, and when vote was
taken it resulted in yeas, 311; nays,
none. The bill was then referred to
the senate committee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-12
Homeseske eTs' ana One.Way Sef-
Iers' lkntes. NOMth

Homes eekere' Excursion Tickets will
be sold b, lhe Ohio Central Lines March
14th and 9th, and April 4lh and 5th
1898 Also One-Way Settlers Ticket
will be sold aJ greatly reduced rates on
the game dates. For further particular
SEE agents of Ohio Central Lines, or adj
dress. ] T. Gamble, q. A. p. D.. Co.um'
bus, Ohio, w. A, Peters, NJ. p. A., De-
troit, Mich, John Moores. 7. A. A.,
Findlay, Ohio. April298
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-12
KlRndike.

If you wish To reach Alask- it will b.
to ynur advantage 10 call uucn nss + 'si
Agent Clover Lrof Houte. Throug
tickets via san Frpncison or Portlnd u,
lowest rates. Full particulara nppn np
pication to G. C. jenkins. Gen'l Pass
Agent, Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-12
GRANADA.

From Malaga we went by rail TO
lusian mountains and valleys, the most
romantic scenery in all Spain. 1t was
my first experience on train. Al
though frst-class it was almost as pr;m-
itlve as ours in 1888. No convenience
whaIsoev' on the train. I understand
that in Italy, France, Germany and
Great Britain it is different. hope so.
We passed through immense tunnels,
over high mountains, across terrific
ravines and after fix hours reached
Granada. We were told that Granada,
like Seville, Malaga and Cadiz, is fam
Gus for the beauty of its women. Those
whom we met were literally covered
with powder and paint.
Granada is the home OF many an
illustrious parsonage in every depart
ment of science and art, such as Alonzo
Como, whose celebrated picture we ad-
mired in the cathedral OF Malaga;
Louis del Marmon, the historian
Suarez, the great Jesuit theologian;
Louis de Granada, the most noted pull
pit orator OF Spain; Hurtado de Men
doza, the Sallust Of his country, besides
q host OF others.
Granada, however, is famous for its
Alhambra and its cathedral. MIR.
Townsend gives the following succinct
sketch of the Alhambra: "The ascent
to this edlfce unique in style and
architecture) is through shady and
well watered grove OF elms, abounding
with nightingales. You enter first
into the oblong court 100 #. by 80 IT,,
with basin of water In the midst 10G
IT. in length encompassed by flower
border At each end is a colonade.
Hence you pass into the courts OF the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-12
On the morning OF Feh. 2O. 1so5. /

On the morning of Feb. 90 1895,
was sick with Rheumatism, and lay In
bed until May 2lst. when got bottle
OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first
application of it relieved me almost en-
tirely from the pain and the second
afforded complete relief. In a short
time, l was able to be up and about
again.-A. II. MoREAUX, Luyerne,
Mnn. Sold by A, r Champney, Drug
gist
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-12
Very sine. rel,

as il by a miracle"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
cases OF tho heart and
nerves free. Address.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-12

not united people. Thank God,
have lived to see the hour come, the
day dawn and universal loyalty the
watchword Of every man, woman and
child" (Applause.)
He concluded with the statement
that be should not vote for this bill
as a war measure.
MR.. BAILEY'S VIEWS.
Mr.. Bailey, the Democratic leader,
supported the bill in five minute
speech. He said:
"This is an extraordinary power
with which to clothe the president. 1t
is a power which In ordinary times I
would not commit to any man, how
ever exalted his station, or however
high his character. But these are not
ordinarily times and the rules Of safe
ty and Of prudence which govern us
in days of peace will yield before the
great emergency which now confronts
the nation.
"It ought to be understood in Spain,
and it ought to be understood in ev-
cry country on the globe, that while
this great republic sincerely desires to
be at peace, it is prepared for war, If
war becomes inevitable. 1 hope the
crisis may be reached and passed with
BILE creatures who are crying out for
peace at any price. (Great applause.)
peace is desirable, but not SO de-
sirable that 1t be purchased at the sac
out a conflict of arms, but 1 confess
that my judgment and hope are at
variance In this respect. / have no
sympathy with those rash and intem-
perate spirits who would provoke
war simply for the sake of fighting
and yet 1 would rather follow them
and suffer all the miseries and mis-
fortunes their heedlessness would
bring than to follow those contempti-
rifice of national honor. Let us in
this way adopt the motto of our ia
theirs in the older and better days Of
this republic, and let us say to all the
world, as then: we are ready to
spend millions for defense, but not
one cent for tribute And let us add
another and nobler motto: we are
for peace, as long as it can be main
tanned with honor, but we are for
honor If war is necessary to defend
our flag or protect the rights Of Amer
lean citizens anywhere throughout the
world
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-03-12
l;cduced Rates.
Homcseelers' Excursions to the South,
via the G.. ii. & d. Ry.

Parties desiring to take ad vantage Of
The low rates to puints in the South. will
he benefited by calling on age, ts of the
G. Ii. & y. Ky. tickets on sale Frhrn-
ary IA, l5lh aud 2Sth, March LIST. 14th
and 18th. Mlarchl5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

projectiles? The object Of war Is to
kill. and the more effectual the means
the more pleased are those who have
the direction of operations. Inventive
genius has provided the navy with the
torpedo and with submerged mines.
Such an explosion as wrecked the
Maine may in time Of war be caused
by torpedo or by submerged mine.
BY the use Of these agencies hundreds
of officers and men, and a vessel worth
1t may be as much as five million dol
lars, would in the twinkling of an eye
be sent to the bottom Of the sea. This
method of warfare has received the
sanction of all the nations of the world;
1T has been reduced to a more or less
exact science.
1t Is difficult to see where the differ
ence lies between killing a single man
with an explosive bullet and slaughter
ing a whole ships company by sub
merged mines. AS a matter Of fact in
the consideration of methods of war;
fare there is no room for sentiment
Any soldier who uses bayonet merely
to pierce an antagonist, and does not
drive home his advantage by twisting
and twirling the weapon, would prob
ably not live to tell the tale of his hu-
manity. 1t is when we carefully ex-
anime the methods of warfare that
logic totters, and we find 1T impossible
to draw the line between one method
and another-to label one as humane,
and the other as not in keeping with
the traditions Of civilized nations.
AT present war Is a necessity, and we
may as we'll make up our minds to dis
cuss once and forever any attempt to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

battle between Napoleon and the AL
lies. The Goldsmidts and the Roths-
childs were rivals in the matter of OBJ
tanning war news for London. The
GoldSm1dtS stole q march, as they
thought. upon the Rothschilds by send
ing their agents to Waterloo to watch
the fight for which the armies were
then lining up. 1t did not take him
long to be smitten with a panic, in
the midst Of which he made his fastest
time to Brussels and sent a messenger
to London to tell his employers that all
was lost. 4
The correspondent Of the Rothschilds
on the other hand, went to Client,
where Louis XVIII. was stopping, act
ing on the assumption that in this
cooler atmosphere he would be less
liable to be carried off his feet by con-
flslng rumors, and that the first posi-
tive information would undoubtedly be
conveyed to the king. 1t so happened
that the king breakfasted, on the morn
ing after the battle, in a public place.
where the agent of the Rothschilds
could watch him. In the midst Of the
meal came an interruption. horse
man. covered with dirt, and bearing
marks of hard riding, appeared in the
courtyard of the inn, and was ushered
at once to the presence Of the king, to
The agent watched the king break the
seal and read the contents, and then,
to his amazement, saw his majesty
rush toward the courier, embrace him,
and kiss him on both cheeks The
gent waited to see no more; but hast
ened to Ostend, hired fishing boat,
and reached London before any post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

are being recruited today, ITO strong,
from the enrolment of about 1000
names listed in the expectation Of Sc
curing full Arizona regiment.
The companies, therefore, will COM
prise the pick of the rough riders of
Arizona, the cream of the many good
men who have already enlisted. The
greater number will be men familiar
with every phase of frontier life, at
home in the saddle and skilled in the
use of arms, men who have met danger
in the past and are fearless Of it in
the future.
There will be no fear of a stampede
by these men when they face hostile
weapons in Spanish hands. The I'M
accountable panic that sometimes
seizes the best of raw troops will have
no place in the war work of the Roose-
welt Rough Riders. They have faced
death too often to be afraid Of him
in any shape.
Accustomed to life in the saddle,
trained to shoot quickly and accurate
ly, hardy athletic and fitted to endure
hardships that would speedily PROSTATE
city bred man, these rough riders
will make ideal cavalrymen for service
in Cuba.
The greater number or the Arizona
recruits have a conversational knowl-
edge of Spanish. The people of the
combination of horse and alligator,
fond Of the ardent and utterly lawless.
AS far as the Arizona recruits of the
flying cavalry are concerned, this will
be found incorrect. The greater number
of the men are quiet, sober fellows, who
will be found at all times keeping
strictly along the line Of their duties.
The men are being picked in all parts
Of the territory. The largest squads,
thirty eight and thirty respectively,
will come from Phoenix and Prescott.
The two troops will rendezvous at Fort
Whipple, near Prescott, where they
will select their company officers and
will be mustered in by a regular army
officer detailed for the purpose.
Col. A. o. Brodie, upon the recon-
mendation of Gov. M. H. McCord, has
been named as major of one of the
squadrons, and has accepted the APP
pointment. He was to have been
colonel of the Arizona regiment orig
inally projected. He is a graduate of
West Point, of the class of 1872. and
was adjutant of the First cavalry when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

move Of his brigade would be. The
memory of those days is amusing by
way of contrast with the very strict
observances enforced here"
REGULATIONS DIFFER.
Nations differ In their treatment Of
war correspondents perhaps as widely
as in any other particular. The most
enterprising correspondents in the
Dutch East Indies during the insurrec-
ton of 1894 were obliged to accommo-
date themselves to the customs of the
| country as the alternative of getting
into very serious trouble. No news un-
favorable, to the government was al
lowed to appear in any of the local
newspapers, and the correspondents
soon learned that what was not toler-
ated IN the Journalism of the neighbor-
nood would receive even scantier shrift
II perpetrated by foreigners
In a town not 200 miles from a forti-
he'd place where q Dutch garrison of
SUI ofhcers and men had been massa-
cred, not a line was permitted to ap-
pear IN print, and the telegraph censor
snip was so severe that all Informal
tlon about the incident had to be SNUG
Sled out OF the country under cover,
and from some frontier post forwarded
to England. In the London papers the
news of course found it's way back in
time to the town where it had been
smothered with such assiduity.
IN JAPANESE WAR.
During the war between Japan and
China the correspondents who accom-
panied the Japanese army were fur