davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
LATER.

SEVEN of the "a Cinnamon arrested
at Baltimore in Novembe on the charge
of being in the country unlawfully,
have been started on their way back to
China in charge of four guards. The
other II Cinnamon have established
their right to remain in this country.
AT st. Paul, Mimi, on the 11th, the
last two indictments for embezzlement
against William Dawson and William
Dawson, jr., growing out of the sensa-
tional failure of the Bank of Minneso-
ta, We're disposed of and the Dawsons
are free men.
IT is announced that the Rothschilds
will tuild a railroad into the Yukon
country over the Dalton trail. The
railroad will be about 400 miles long.
| The cost of construction and equip
ment is estimated at SS,000,000
Two Missouri, Kansas City & Texas
railroad locomotives and the coal
chutes at Paola, Kan, have been at
tached and are held by the sheriff for
default in payment of a Judgment for
SIS, 900, in favor of the estate of j. p.
Rowe, who was run over and killed in
Paola in 1892. Mail and passenger
| SCINlCS OI GllC dOld ~ '1GIdlld IlNloloh
had to be abandoned.
THE weavers of the Wanskuk worsted
mills at Providence, r. l., have re-
jected the compromise offered by SUI
perintendent Metcalf and voted to
strike. They had demanded the re-
storation of the 1898 schedule, already
in effect at the mills in Olneyville, and
abolition of the double loom system.
THE Anchor Line, operating n line
of steamships between st. Louis and
southern points, has made an assign
ment. Assets are given at sos, 600, but
Ino statement as to the liabilities is
made.
NEARLY 1000 eXiled revolutionist
Nicaraguans are now concentrated
with their leaders over the border,
principally at San Jose, Costa Rica.
1t is regarded as almost certain that
they will soon make an incursion into
Nicaragua to attempt the expulsion
of President Zelaya.
IN the senate on the llth Mr. Allen secured
the adoption OF q resolution calling upon the
president for information in his possession rel
laLiye to the boundary between Venezuela ano
British Guiana and to inform the senate
whether the United States now has any clerks
or other employees ut work upon the Venezue'
Ian boundary question. and also what part o
the SlO0OJI appropriated for the Venezuelan
commission has been expended Senator Fair
banks addressed the senate on immigration
After this speech the Hawaiian treaty wal
taken up In executive session. The hous'
passed the legislative, executive and judicia
appropriation bill. The provision for the main
tenance OF the civil service commission, which
] uas been under discussion for some time in thu
heuEe, remains IN the bill
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Roger Wolcot< took the oath of office
as governor of Massachusetts for the
second term.
AT joint democratic caucus of the
Mississippi Legislature FL. ID. Money was
nominated for United States senator.
Rev. DIR. John Hall, for 30 years pastor
of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church in New York has resigned.
Judge Albert G. Boynton. for 25 5years
political editor of the Detroit Free
Press, died at the Alma (Mich.) sani-
tarium of kidney troubles, aged 81 years.
Maj, Moses =. Handy. of Chicago, spe-
cial United States commissioner to the
Paris exposition, and chief of the edi-
torial staff of the Times Herald, died
at the Bon Air hotel, n winter resort
near Augusta, Ga, aged 54 years.
C. L. Harris, aged &C, one of the Oldest
newspaper men in the west and wal
veteran, died suddenly in Butte, Mont
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

FLORIDA will this year raise a crop
of 100000 boxes of oranges. While
this crop is by no means a large one,
it is nevertheless of considerable pro-
portions. The year following the
freeze the crop was $4,000 boxes; last
year it was 100000 boxes The present
crop is not grown from the trees that
were affected by the freeze of three
years ago. Those orchards were per-
manently injured and no new ones
have been planted in that part of the
state. On the other hand, the orange
belt has been moved into the far south
ern part of Florida.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
Bad Digestion, Bad Heart,

Poor digestion often causes irregularity
of the hearts action. This irregularity may
be mistaken for real, organic heart disease.
The symptoms are much the same. There
is, however, vast difference between the
two organic heart disease is often incur
able; apparent heart disease is durable if
good digestion be restored.
A case in point is quoted from the New
Era, of Greensburg, Ind. Mrs Ellen Col
som, Viewpoint, Ind, a woman forty-three
years old, had suffered for four years with
distressing stomach trouble. The gases gen.
Grated by the indigestion pressed on the
heart, and caused an irregularityo of its action.
She had much pain in her stomach and heart,
and was subject to frequent and severe chok-
ing spells which were most severe at hight.
Doctors were tried in vain; the patient be-
came worse, despoDdent, and feared impend.
ing death.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

Miss HELEN GOULD is a collector of
curios. Her hobby is to secure posses
sion of any article which was used by
her father in his youth. Whether she
has one of the moW ,etraps, which were
the humble beginning of the great
Gould fortune, have not heard; but
at any rate she has recently be-
come the owner of an old wheel.
barrow which was used by Jay Gould
nearly half century ago when he was
making road measurements through
the state, in order to draw maps there
from
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

In southwestern Minnesota is cele.
brated quarry where for centuries the
Indians have obtained soft red stone
out of which they carved pipes. This
is the only place in America. and prob
ably in the world, where this particu-
lar kind of stone is found. Many
tribes of red men formerly resorted to
the quarry and the pipestone seems to
have been an article of commerce
among them, for it has been found in
Indian graves scattered all the way
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf OF
Mexico
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
ERANK11N Rich

FRANKLIN RICHARDSON, a violin
maker, of Canton, Mich, has violin
from a panel taken from the cabin door
of the Constitution when the old ship
was repaired at the Portsmouth navy
yard some 35 years ago. The panel
was given by one of the carpenters to
Mr. Richardson about thirty years
ago. 1t is beautiful birds-eye maple
and the instrument made from it is of
remarkably clear and powerful tone
and has great carrying power.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

DR. DEWITT TALMAGE has hand,
some and commodious home on Massa-
chussetts avenue which is SO situated
that it has frontage on NJ street as
well as the avenue, and is always light
and attractive The rooms are hand
somely but not showily furnished. His
two daughters preside over the house
and are cordial in manner They have
become very popular in Washington
and are very happy in their life there.
They prefer Washington to New York,
or in fact, to any place they have seen.
They hnve Travelled all over Europe
with theft father and are very aultUr
~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

A Boston boy has been christencd
with IA names, one of them having 35
letters.
A woman has made the journey from
South Africa to South Dakota to sue
for divorce.
A woman in Hope. Knox county, Me-.
still wears a common hairpin which
she has worn for 40 years.
A naturalist of eminence finds that
land birds make their jonrueys in the
daytime and water birds at night.
James G. Blaine. Jr., is once more
newspaper man, having just been en-
rolled on the staff of the New York Trib-
une.
Political friends of William ]. Bryan
have arranged to offer him the fusion
nomination for congress from the First
Nebraska district.
William G. Miner, 90 years old, of
Hartford. Conn, dreamed that he was
young again and when he awoke he was
SO disappointed that he shot himself.
Rev. Patrick Cuddihy, who recently
celebrated the sixty-sixth anniversary
of his ordination at Milford, Mass, is
the oldest Catholic priest in this coun-
try.
Gov. Jones, of Arkansas, has commits
stoned Miss Emma Wilmington IN hon
| orary colonel of the reserve militia. This
is the first appointment of the kind
ever made in the state.
DR.. Nansen states that the Norway
reindeer will eat nothing but moss that
grows in the polar region. and conse-
quently will be unavailable fc- carry
| ing relief to the Klondike.
Reports from all of the contracting
locomotive shops show that 1851 en-
gines we're built in 1897. OF these $50
were constructed for export. The num-
ber does not include those rebuilt by
railroad companies in their own shops.
Cabinet circles in Washington are
busy discussing the approaching mar
riage of Miss Frances Alger, daughter
of the secretary of war, to Charles Pike,
of Chicago. The event will take place
early in the summer, either in May OF
| June.
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton say that they have discovered
that the site Of the general post office
in New York city marks the spot where
the first blood of the American revolu-
ton was shed and the members of the
Martha Washington Colonial chapter
propose to erect tablet there 10 com.
| memorate their discovery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

UNDOUBTEDLY Nine. du Bos dElb-
hecq is the Oldest living woman who
supports herself by her pen. She is 80
years old, and has outlived husband,
son, grandchildren and friends, and is
now living in convent at Anglers,
France. Nine. du Bos d'Elbhecq is a
prolific authoress. A list of her books
would fill a column of large news
paper. Some of them were highly sue
cessful, and "Le Pere Fargeau" still
sells. Her handwriting remains firm
and legible, and the works which she
now produces are read chiefly by the
peasants and country folks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
FOREIGN.

The embargo on exports of tobacco
from Cuba has been removed.
Thesupreme military court in Madrid
decided that there is no ground for
prosecuting Gen. Weyler in connection
with his protest against the language
employed by President Mckinley in his
message to congress.
In the event of Great Britain guaran-
tecing the new Chinese loan the conces-
sions required will be the opening OF
new treaty ports, open to all nations
alike.
Venezuela has refused ID negotiate a
reciprocity treaty with this country
j. IL. Blumenthai d Sons, clothiers in
Montreal, Can, assigned with liabilities
of $l50,000
Edward Hartford. British delegate to
the American Federation of Labor con-
vention at Nashville, Tenn, died OF
pneumonia while returning home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

CRANBERRIEs are not injured by
freezing. They are often sent as far as
Manitoba in ordinary open box cars.
When they arrive they are frozen into
solid blocks of ice. The sides of the
cases are knocked off and the berries
are exposed in solid mass, like cakes
of ice. They are chopped off exactly
like ice, and the citizen of Winnipeg is
so accustomed to buying his cranber-
ries in blocks that he doesn't mind it
in the least
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

AFTER having spent more than a
million dollars in the effort to eXter.
inmate the gypsy moth, $780, 600 were
appropriated the past year for this
purpose, the people of Massachusetts
are now having their atteneion called
to new discovery of the scientists. The
new pest it is said, threatens what
foliage of the Bay State the gypsy
moth has not yet devoured. 1t is call
ed the brown-tail moth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
American and EnglIsh Polo.

Polo as it is now played in this coun-
try approaches very closely to the En-
glish standard. At Hurlingham and
Iongchamps the hooking of mallets is
allowed, something American players
do not seem inclined to tolerate. The
offside rule also differs, but otherwise
polo in Europe and polo in America are
one and the same.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

THE largest power plant in the
world will be erected by the Metropol-
titan Street Railway Co. of New York
for the purpose of furnishing power
for the 21s miles of its street railroads.
The plant will comprise IL cross-com-
pound condensing engines of 5000
horse power each and 81 water-tube
boilers of SO0-horse power each.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15

She was much frightened but noticed that
In intervals in which her stomach did not
annoy her, her hearts action became normal.
Reasoning correctly that her digestion was
alone at fault she procured the proper med
jcine to treat that trouble and with imme-
date good results. Her appetite came back,
finally ceased. Her weight, which had been
greatly reduced was restored and she now
weighs more than for years Her blood soon
became pure and her cheeks rosy. j
The case is Of general interest because ths
disease is very common one. That others
name of the medicine used-Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. These pills con-
tain all the elements necessary to give new
life and richness TO the blood and restore
shAttered nerves.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
WlIl stop cine Looms.

Manchester, N. H., Jan. 12.-On Feb
iuary l, LAO looms in the printing de-
partment of the Manchester cotton
mills will be stopped for an indefinite
time. The cause assigned is the fall
ing off in the demand for print goods.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
KILLED Her Daughter.

Algonquin Ill.,, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Chris
topher Wol!ert has confessed that she
killed Louise Woilert, her l3-year-old
stepdaughter, who was at first thought
to have been murdered by tramp.
She choked the child with her apron
strings and then fred several shots
into the girls body.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-15
A Delicate Loh.

A New York matchmaker recently
accomplished the feat of drilling hoe
through common pin from head TO
point.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-30
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST,

Prairie fires are doing great damage
in Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
The Franco-Italian commercial treaty
promises to shift the balance of power
in Europe.
Chicago has been decided on as the
place for the Methodist general confer.
ence in 1900. :
Mayor Quick of Sioux City has issued
an edict against the many slot machines.
Dec. Is is fixed as the date on which
they must be closed up. -
A receiver has been appointed for the
Chelsea Paper Manufacturing company
of Norwich, Conn. Liabilities, SIS, 900;
nominal assets, $275, 900.
Mrs. Sarah Wynn, the richest woman
in Brooklyn, Ills, was found near her
ransacked house with her throat cut.
Robbery is supposed to have been the
object.
Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott has an
nounced his intention to resign the pas.
torate Of Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
which he he has filed for 10 years. III
health is the cause assigned.
In letter to the war investigating
commission Robert B. Roosevelt, score.
tary Of the committee of the Society fol-
the Protection Of Soldiers, scathingly
criticized the management of the wal
department..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-30
HIS AFFAIRS IN BAD SHAPE
Creditors Quarreling Over Cat
tleman Gillett'S Assets.
HIS LIVE STOCK PERIsH1NG
Dying of Hunger and Thirst in Their
Stalls and the Value Of the Estate
Being Wiped Out.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29.-A special
from Abilene, Kan, to The Times says:
The creditors of Grant Gillett, the cat
tleman, who has left for parts I'M
known, spent the day struggling over
the wreck he left behind. It has de-
veloped into case of every man for
himself and the result is worse snarl
than ever. Each man who holds Gillett
paper spends his time in checkmating
the moves of others. In the meantime
the amount of liabilities may go beyond
the estimates. There is no one to feed
and water the thousands of head of
cattle on the Gillett farm here and
while the creditors are quibbling the
cattle in the stalls are dying of hunger
and thirst. The employees on the ranch
have deserted their post. On the tracks
here there are 20 additional carloads of
Herefords and Shorthorns exposed to
the storm with no one to look after
them. They arrived here on the day of
the failure
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-30
DECAPlTATlON.
Life Said to Remain Long After tn
Head II Severed.

Life Said to Remain Long After the
Head Il Severed.
1.-THE executions in Paris during re-
Oent years have revived the old question
whether death instantaneously follows
upon the severance of the head from
the body" says the Massachusetts, Med
ioal journal. CDR. Oinel asserts that
deoapitation does not Immediately affect
the brain. He says that the blood which
COWS after decapitation comes from the
large vessels of the neck, and there is
hardly any call upon the circulation of
the Uranium. The brain remains intact,
nourishing itself with the blood retained
by the pressure of the air.
"WheD the blood remaining In the
head at the moment of separation is ex-
hausted, there commences q state, not
OF death, but Of inertia, which lasts up
to the moment when the organ, no
longer fed, ceases to exist. DR.. Oinel
estimates that the brain finds nourish-
ment in the residuary blood for about
an hour after deoapitation. The period
OF inertia would last for about two
hours, he thinks, and absolute death
would not ensue till after the space of
three hours altogether.
III, be adds, a bodiless head indicates
by no movement the horrors of it's stu
alton, it is because it is physically i'm
possible that it should do 80, all the
nerves. aioh serve for the transmits
sion Of orcars from the brain to the trunk
being sevs,s ID; but there remains the
nerves OF caring, Of smell and sight,
and he co@<ludes that the guillotine does
not oauaa esstant death. If this be true,
could anY ,ther form Of death be more
mer0ji a.-E
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-30
TONS AND TONS OF GOLD.
Twelve Hrndred Vile. Of nnorao..
II Rich Terrltory.

Twelve Hundred Miles Of Hnornous.
II Rich Territsry.
Il pin be placed at Denver on the
map, and another at Stockton, CAL,
and a string be drawn from one TO the
other, an air line will be marked pass
ing through the heart Of wonderful
gold territory. Slightly to the north Of
Denver in Central City, and southwest
Of that city is Cripple Greek. About 80
miles to the north Of the string Lead
vile will be found In the southwest
corner Of Colorado will appear Tellu-
ride, Rico and other points where gold
is mined. Marysvale, In Utah, almost
due south of Salt Lake City, will ap-
pear to the souSh of the string. Fifty
miles to the north of it, near the line
between Utah and Nevada, will appear
Osceola. Deep Creek lies north of Osce-
ola and on the southern edge Of the
great desert west of Salt lake. Detroit
and several other rich gold camps are
almost due east of Osceola. Phoebe lies
100 miles south of the string, aud the
wonderfully rich gold territory Of the
Monkey Wrench district lies southwest
of Phoebe, sss@>. --@s.- <.=s-ss5 sz-s5 -
Now, north and south of the string
will appear dotted on the map of Neva-
da the gold camps of Grant, Freiburg,
Reveille, Kawich Valley, San Antonio,
Gold Peak, Hot Springs. Belleville,
Candelara and numerous others Al
most under the string, in Californa, we
find Bodie, and to the north of it Mar
kleville and other points-all on the
eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada
mountains. On the western slope of the
great sierras the string will be almost
on the Utica mine, which is located be-
tween San Andreas and Sonora. North
and south of the Utica mine are hun
dreds Of rich gold mines in profitable
operation. ~..... 49,.
The distance from Denver to Stock
ton is about /, 200 miles, On no portion
of the habitable globe is there region
30 continuously and enormously rich in
gold as the territory described and yet,
notwithstanding this fact, the progress
i've Yankee has scarcely made start in
opening and developing these riches,
which have been entombed for millions
Of years, and which will remain so
sepulohered until we awaken to an ap-
probation Of the fact that the states Of
Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California
bear within their bosoms more wealth
than ever was dreamed of by Cresus. -
Forum. 1.,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-30
lGLESIAS VISITS M'KlNLEY.
President of Costa Rica Spends Tw,
Hours at the White House.

President of Costa RIGA Spends Two
Hours at the White House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-President
Mckinley has had an extended confer
ence with President Iglesias of Costa
RIGA. President Iglesias was accom-
panied to the White House by Minister
Calvo of Costa Riea and several of his
staff. AS soon as conference between
General Miles and President Mckinley
was ended, President Iglesias and Min
lister Calvo were admitted. They were
the only ones present at the conference
which lasted two hours, much longer
time than President Mckinley usually
devotes to single visitor, and was evi-
IDENTIFY more of business visit than a
social one. Following the conference at
the White House President Iglesias and
Minister Calvo went to the state de.
partment, where they had quite a long
talk with Secretary Hay.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-30
EXCITEMENT GROWING,

Many Distinguished Frenchmen Protest
Against the Picquart Courtmartial.
PARIS, Nov. 29.-The Picquart excite
ment is growing in intensity The sig
natures to the popular protest against
General ZurliDdens action are now up
in the thousands and include many of
the most distinguished names in France.
Nine. Merchelet telegraphed asking
to have her name added to the list
S'since my husband would have wished
it,
A public meeting is to be held under
the auspices of many members of the
Institute to protest against the court.
martial.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-30
READY FOR AN OUTBREAK.

Indians on the Several Montana Reserva-
lions Very Festive. III
GREAT FALLS, Mon, Nov. 29.-Re-
ports from more than dozen reliable
sources, some Of which are semi-ofhcial,
state that Indians in Northern Montana,
in the Blackfeet, Assinniboine and Bel
KNAPP agencies, are on the verge of an
outbreak. They are aware of the TACT
that all of the regulars and state troops
have been sent from the state and there
is no one left to guard the country from
their attack. Many white men who
have business on the reservation have
sent their wives and children away or
are preparing to do so, as they believe
an outbreak may occur at any minute.