davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
Summer Oniinrs.

Before deciding wheA aud where to
spend portion of thd hot season tbis
year. send for the book NJ issued byAMe
Nickel Plate Road, ent Jed /, Summer
Outings" including mai >g picturesque
points on the south shor of tsk- Erie
and the classic shores of take'Chautau-
qua. Sent to any fddress upon
appiicati'n to b. +. HoRer, General
Passenls' Agent, C.evelandfO 70. July 8
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22

Excursion Rates TO Kansas CITY
National Democratic Convention
The Clover Leaf will issue low rate ex-
cursiOn tickets july lat. end. and 3rd.
from all stations. liberal return limit.
For further pa, ticuars call on nearest
agent Of the Glover Leaf. q. 6. Jenkins
General Passenger Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
EXCURSION to Philadelphia.

Republican National Convention. M.
tional Turnfest tickets on sale June Id,
Is, and June II, "a. See nearest agent
Glover Leaf route for particulars or ~d-
dress G. q. Jenkins, General Passenger
Agent, Toledo, U. June "a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22

A Boothbay (Me.) fisherman, Alb Ak,
snys he has the shortest name on rec
ord. There is said to be no abbrevia-
ton 'abopt IL, either.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22

At Chicago, Ill., }the Nickel Plate
Road will sell tickefs on June 26th and
9th good returning until the 10Th
inclusive, at on9 fare fox phe round
trip. Write, wiH, 'phoneVor call on
nearest agent orC.. A. Asterlin T. p.
A., Ft. Wayne, Ind. l08 June 30
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
Official Route OF the Y.P. s. q. E

The Ohio Central Lines has been
chosen rs the Official Route OF the Y.
p. S. G. L. to the Annual Convention
at Toledo, June Goth, q and 2Sth. The
rate will be One Fare for The Round
Trip from NIL points in Ohio Tickets
on sale Juno 26.h and 2Thh. goou
particulars call on Agents OF Ohio Gem
trail Lines. June %
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
The Nickel p,nA Road.

will aell excursion tidkS for the 9TH.
of July at one fare fo he roupd trip,
within a radius of 200& miles good go.
ing July %rd. and 4tla sand returning
the 9th, inclusive. Write. wine, phone
or call on nearest agentPr c. A. Aster-
lin, 4. p. A. Fl. Wayne, Ind. 107July4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
Ohio state Teachers AsSociatiOn ut
Putin Bay.

For the above meeting Agents of the
Ohio Central Lines will sell excursion
tickets 10 Put in Bay at One Fare Round
Trip from all points in Ohio. Tickets
on sale June 23d, oath aud 25tl, good
returning until June 30ln. June %
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
cSl,I cSltIEP}>
Or705A7UNS,
vGKlNG7
@E7gl; 3 ~
a Cure for Constipation.

II have been troubled with constipation for
years. IL was running my health, my com
fort and my complexion, and am glad to
aay that Celery King has restored nll three,
and ttip after trying many other medicines
fnat were supposed TO be good, but which
were OF no value whatever. i would like to
tell every suffering woman whnt Celery Sing
ans done for me.-Nellie Gould, Medina, Ohio
Celery King cures Constipation and all dis.
eases ofthe Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kid.
neys. Sold by druggists. 25c and 50c..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
18th OF July Excursion Rates.

On the Ohio Central Lines. One
Fare Round Trip between all points,
and TO points on connecting lines within
200 miles. Tickets on sale July 3 and
4, good returning until July 5.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22

The e. ii. & U. Ry. will sell round
trip excursion tickets .Iuiy 8 aud 4 Ut
half rates to nll points within Il radius
OF 200 miles good until July 9th .inclu-
sive tor return. July
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
One Fare For the Round Trip.

within radius o 200 miles on JSe
Nickel Plate Road oil July srd. nd4th,
Tickets good return lptil the 5lh, in
elusive. Write, wireA phone or call
on nearest agent or CAA, Asterlin. 4.
p. A. Ft. Wayne. Ind. l06 July A.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
Fourth of July Excursion Rates ON
The Glover Ieaf

One fare excursion tickets will be issued
July 3rd and 4th return limit July 9Th.
between all stations, no excursion tick
ct less than 25c. For particulars please
see nearest agent of the Clover Leaf.
c. G. jenkins, General Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26

war. now refuses to obey Il Hung
Chang's command to 60 north and
fight the boxers. His soldiers are here
and compose the crews OF the gunboats
In the Shameen.
According 10 the Shanghai correspon.i
dent OF the Times. Ii Hung Chang is
residing at the residence Of Liu. who
was the envoy Of the empress dowager
In the secret mission TO Japan. He hns
received secret instructions to remain
OF Shanghai md to cndeayor TO open
negotiations with view OF preventing
the European advance.
With THIS accumulation Of evidence
Of an impending big struggle comea
also the news of disagreenents between
the powers and the foreign commando
ers, which threatens to hamper united
action and to encourage Chinese resist
ance. "A conference Of admirals at
Taku called to settle the question re-
garding the management OF the restor-l
ed railway decided in favor OF Russian,
control, only the British and American
admirals dissenting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26

llties at Taku. To this end he has In
structed Lieutenant Colonel Coolidge,
OF the Ninth infantry. nt Tisn Tsin. to
secure at once all of the tugs and light
,ers necessary to n speedy landing OF the
reinforcements and stores that are be-
Ing carried out by the United States
transport Grant.
Preparations Not Abated. lS
In spite OF the alarm with which tho
Chinese officials, Including Ii Hung
Chang, profess to view the adyance Of
the allied forces on Pekin. so far as II
Affects the safety Of the foreign minis
ters, 1t may be said that none OF the
powers have evinced any tendency 20
nbate their preparations or to accept an
escort OF Imperial troops for the minis
ters from Pekin to TIen Tsin. This gov
ernment has acted nll the while on .1he
theory, that the ministers were niiye arc
has accepted In good faith the assur-
ances Of the Chinese, government to this
effect; but It has not recognized In any
way the suggestion contained In
shens's cablegram OF yesterday. that
the Chinese government should furnish
the foreigners an escort out of Pekln.
It was said at the state department TO-
day that the American minister is no,
to be delivered UP by force OF Chinese
troops to the allied forces or to any one
else. This government deems It much
more appropriate. iflhe needs an escort
out Of Pekin that It should be composed
OF American soldiers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
DE1ROlT'S MAYOR
rendered the Democratic Nomination
for Governor-Endorse the Kansas
City Platform. y.

rendered the Democratic Nomination
for Governor-Endorse the Kansas
City Platform.
DETROIT. July 25-Hon. William C.
Maybury. mayor of Detroit. was this
evening rendered the Democratic nom
ination for governor OF Michigan. with
a 'unanImity which rendered useless the
taking Of any ballot. Not q dissenting
tvoice was heard when the vote on the
proposition to nominate Maybury was
acted upon, and the withdrawal Of the
half dozen other gubernatorlal candi-
dates before any vote was taken. was
received by the delegates with loud
cheers Of approval. 81
The platform was unanimously
adopted, and regrets the "present condi-
ton OF the political and administrative
agencies. which, under Republican con-
troll have SO debauched our govern
mental system as to disgrace the stote
and debase the function OF free gov
ernment."
The resolutions dcpiore "thc corrupt
Ing influence OF wealth upon our So
cial and political machinery" Untlr-
Ing support is pledged to Bryan and
Stevenson and the Kansas City plat
form is heartily endorsed In letter and
spirit. in all It's parts.
The platform pledges repeal OF all
laws under which special privileges ure
conferred, and an amendment OF SYM
pathy with the South African republics
was added. IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
aVIVA ESPANOL"
Was the Shout Of Porto Ricans In
Honoring the Memory of st. Jago.
Few American Flags Fluttered In

Was the Shout Of Porto Ricans In
Honoring the Memory of st. Jago.
Few American Flags Fluttered In
the Breeze.
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, July o5.-
From end to end the streets of San
Juan were labyrinth OF glItterins
Spanish flags In honor OF st. Jago, the
patron saint of Spain. Banners and
bunting. suspended from house to
house, covered the thoroughfarcs and
everywhere the balconies were richly
dressed.
There was no attempt whatever to
display the American colors. The ccle-
brntlon of the Fourth of July. was to-
tally eclipsed to-day. Then the cin-
zens were unable TO raise dollar for
the purposes of demonstration. Now
there was no difficulty In carrying
through programme which must have
cost $1,000, Possibly six native houses
displayed the stars and stripes.
Spanish Flags Flung to the Breeze.
on the other hand It Is estimated
that no fewer than 1900 Spanish flags
were flung to the breeze, attended by
1900 Spanlards, and this was followed
by patriotic addresses, received with
great enthusiasm at the Casino.
The dty dnwncL with the ringing Of
church bells. the discharge OF sky rock
cts aid Roman candles, street pnrndcs
and band scrcnadcs. Business was en-
tlrely suspended. An elaborate ball at
the Casino this evening concluded the
festivities.
The real feeling OF the people WINS OK.
pressed by bands Of hoodlunns who pa
radcd the streets In the less respectable
quarters OF tho city carrying Spanish
aags and shouting: Viva Espnnol."
The fact TINT tho day was the second
anniversary OF tho landing OF the Uni
ted States troops under General AiIles,
seemed to be'forgotten here. Is,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
.COlNGER HEARD
FROM THROUGH
NAVAL CAPTAIN.
Sends a Message to American Com
mander at Taku, Praying for
Immediate Deliverance.
WORLDS SADDEST MYSTERY.
OF the Century Darkens, and the Ma
jority Believe the Legations Have
Suffered a Horrible Death.

B y Z . . J. ~
) WASHINGTON 4 July 25.-Captaln
Thomas, the senior officer commanding
the squadron at Taku cables the follow
Ing to the navy department.:
Che Foo, July 24.-A written message
signed Conger, dated July 4. received at
Tlen Tsin the .lst, says: D
Have been besleged two weeks in
British legation, Grave, danger OF gen
eral massacre by Chinese soldiers who
are sheDIns legation daily Relief soon
II atall. City without government, ex-
cept by Chinese army. Determined
massacre all foreigners In Pekin. Entry
relief force into city probably hotly cou-
tested THOMAS"
"Taku, July "a Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
GENERAL UPRISING

Throughout China Regarded Certain.
Missionaries Fleeing for Their
Lives-Are in Pitiable Condition.
LONDON. July 25.-The Shanghai
correspondent OF the Daily Express.
telegraphlng yesterday. says:
"a general rising throughout China
is now regarded as SO absolutely cer-
tain that all the missionaries through
out the empire have been ordered to
take refuge without delay either at
Shanghai or Hong Kong. Refugees are
beginning TO arrive from all points in
the most pitlable condition.
"As the result OF constant cores
pondence with the governor Of Shan
Tung. Ii Hung Chang this afternoon
announced that the imperial govern
ment was prepared at any moment to
give a safe convoy to the members Of
the foreign legations from Pekin 70
Tien Tsin, provided a guarantee were
given that no advance would be made
upon the capital and that all matters In
dispute between China and the powers
would be made the subject OF friendly
negotiations.
Suffered Greatly by Recent Events.
I'm the same Communication to the
consuls. Earl Ii stated that the I'M
'pcrial government had submitted to
the powers a statement of its position,
declaring that It had suffered greatly
by recent events. but desired not only
to suppress rebellion. but also to re-
move the cause OF the hostility OF for-
e!gn powers. Therefore, he hoped that
the offer to escort the foreigners 20
Tien Tsin would be regarded as an
earnest desire Of the Chinese govern
ment for the renewal Of friendly rela-
tions.
The consuls replied that no basis
for friendly negotiations was possible
until proof was at hand that the minis
tiers were still living. Consul Warren
declined TO discuss the matter at all,
but In his reply to the French consul,
Ii Hung Chang undertook to obtain
satisfactory message from the French
minister. NJ. Pichon. within five days
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
POINT OF CONCENTRATION
For Troops Bound for the Orient is
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25,-san
Francisco Is now point of concentra-
tion for troops gathered together from
all over the United States for duty In
the orient. At military headquarters
everybody Is working under pressure.
Battery D. Of tho Third heavy artil-
lery. has arrived and encamped with
Batteries A, !. and o.. bringing the
battalion to its full strength. The four
batteries will sail with the Fourth cav
airy on the Hancock. July IS. for China.
This morning Troop H., OF the Ninth
cavalry tcoloreD came In. This COM
pletcs the concentration of the regI-
mcnt here. n =. y
The three companies, A., c and D.,
Eighteenth infantry, which arc Just
back from Manila, will remain at the
Preside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
GERMAN PRESS

Divided In It's Opinion Of President
McKinley's Heply to the Chinese
Authorlties-G Government Gives Out
No News.
BERLIN, July 25.-The German gov.
ernment gave out no Chinese news to-
day and expressed no opinion regard
ing President McKInley's reply to En-
peror Kwang su, as the government de-
sires to await the results OF Count Won
Buelow's conferences with the emperor
at Bremerhaven.
The Chinese legation here, howavSr.
gave out 4 telegram from the vicer5y
OF Nan Kin, asserting that on July rs
the members OF the legations we're still
alive in Pekin. Thcse continued Chi
nese statements do not meet with ,seri-
Gus belief outside OF official circles.
Various opinions are expressed by the
papers us to Mr.. McKinley's reply 10
the Chinese emperor. The official
Berl!nger Post points out that the an
swer does not insis, upoa redress md
satisfaction for the horrible outrages
known to have been committed.
Commends McKinley's Reply.
/ The Freisinng, Zeitung says:
THE Chinese hope to break the con-
cert of powers by cunningly sending i
lot OF apparently favorable news to
Washington. but the plan has !. been
frustrated by the sound sense OF the
United States. Mr.. McKinley's reply.
while In a form more concillatory than
the replies of France and Germany.
means In substance the same thing, as
China is unable to fulfill President Nc
Kinley's condition for mediation"
Count Won Buelow's reply to Emperor
kwang Sus dispatch Is unanimously
approved by the German press.
The Kreuz Zeitung, which calls atten-
ton to the Chinese fleet. says:
This fleet. which must be destroyed
before It can do any damage is quite
considerable. containing fifteen large
and efficient cruisers and thirty torpedo
boats. Moreover. It Is quite possible
that the Chinese have made the sane
astonishing development In naval az
fairs as in military matters since 1896"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
Guarantees Retirement Of Foreigners,
Weather Forecast for To-day.

For West Virginin-Fair npd warmer
IN western. showers In eastern portion
Thursday. Fair t'ridny; nortneiiS
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
'-Genernlly fair and warmer Thurs.
day; fair Friday: fresh northerly winds
u. Local Temperature.
The temperature yesterday rs observed
by G. Sehncpf, druggist, corner OF Market
and Fourteenth streets. was us follows.I
a. m..."......,.7SI3p. m...,.....,... q!
II. ri............. 50 Z p. m..........,...7i Il
l. m..."." $1,000. - Wcather-Chanyqe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
VAN BUELow SUPPORTED
By the German Press-cannot Con.
sent to Support China, ~

d "a
BERLIN. July 25.-The imperial min
lister of foreign affairs, Count Won Bue-.
low. has gone TO Bremerhaven to report
to the emperor.
The press OF Berlin continues to sup
port Count Won Buelow's reply to tho
Chinese minister. Lu Hal Houan. which
one Journal points out. lis all the moro
welcome, as 1t denotes complete accord
with the attitude OF France and Japan
towards the unknown rulers at Pekln."
The National ZeitunE says Germany
cannot consent TO support China until
she has atoned for the murder Of Baron
Won Ketteler.
The Boersen Zeitung says:
AT all events Pekln will learn that
the attempt to detach one or other OF
the powers from the coalition ia futile
venture"
The feeling is growing In official cir
cles that the ministers at Pekln are
alive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
To Bombard Chinese Towns,

LONDON. July 25.-The Daily Ex-
press has the following from ST. Peters.
burg: 81.
Admiral SkrydelofT. commanding tho
Russian squadron in Chinese waters.
has received precise Instructions to
lombard the Chinese coast towns Inn,
mediately on receipt OF confirmation Of
the report Of the massacre at Pekin,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
Word From Y. II. @. A. In China,

NEW YORK. July 25.-Thc interna-
tlonal committee OF the Young Men'a
Christian Association to-day received
the following cable from Yokohama
from Robert r, Galley, secretary OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. work in Tien Tain,
China: adWs N.FI,
'.Aii are we'll. From information al
hand VIC believe the property has moi
been destroyed. Until further notice
address Tokio.'
The property referred to was build
Ing which cost $4,000. donated by Mira
J. Livingston Taylor. OF Cleveland.
Guarantees Retirement Of Foreigners.
BRUSSELS, July ?5.-The foreign
Office to-day received the following din.
patch:
Shanghai, July ?s.-LI Hung CHANG
told me the Chinese government wal
arranging to guarantee the retirement
OF the foreigners In Pekln towards Tier
Tsin."
(Signrd ode CARTIER"
Dc Cartier Is secretary Of the Belgian
legation ut Pekln.
The sun., 1900-12-17

old fashioned idea floating loosely about
in American politics, that political con-
tests end with the ascertainment of the
viii of the people-that their will is the
law. Now the way to ascertain the will
of the people-that is to establish the
law---is to allow the people to vote,
count their ballots and give the decision
of the matter at issue to the majority
vote. That has been done in Delaware
in the United States Senatorial issue,
and the Index, assented to by Every
Evening, admits that Mr.. Addicks won
at the polls-that the people have de-
cided by their votes, and in the election
of State Legislature, that Mr.. Ad
dicks is the approved United States
Senatorial candidate, and have elected
Republicans enough to confirm that de
cision.
BY what authority, upon what rul'
or principle Of political procedure doe
the Index and Every Evening propose
to go behind the result Of the voting?
The sun., 1900-12-17
A clnret Drinking CITY.

"New Orleans is the greatest claret
drinking city in the world" says a gos-
siper in the New Orleans Times-D Demo-
crat. att consumes more than San Fran
cisco and Chicago put together. You will
find no other place in the country where
small corner grocery stores order red
wine in lots Of from Is to 25 barrels at q
time, yet such purchase is an everyday
incident here in New Orleans.
"What Is known as the family trade
Of these humble establishments would
amaze grocers elsewhere. There is CON
tinual struggling procession of children
and colored servants with pitchers and
buckets to be filed with claret, exactly
as beer is bought in northern cities. The
sight is SO common that it attracts no at
tention, but 1t seems very strange to an
outsider.
Thousands Of people here drink wine
at breakfast, something almost unheart
of anywhere else, and this is the only city
know of where 1t is commonly called fol
at first class bars"
The sun., 1900-12-17
II You WouId BE PonuInr--

Contribute Of your best to the pleasure
of others. Study the character of each
and sympathize with all in troubles or in
joys, however small says Woman's Life.
Be gentle in speech. Never retort with
an angry word, remembering that the
second word makes the quarrel.
Govern yourself, guard your temper,
avoid moods and pets and sulkiness.
Be unselfish, deny yourself and prefer
others; readily pardon any seeming lack
Of attention.
Beware Of the scandal monger, and
shut your ears to what ought not to be
repeated.
Cultivate cheerfulness and amiability.
A smiling face chases away gloom. Say
pleasant and kindly things when you
have the opportunity.
Be not intolerant, agree to differ in
opinion, and refuse to turn loud in dis
eussion.
Remember that your best friend is your
mother, and have nothing to do with
those who think otherwise.
Do not expect too much, but forbear
and forgive. Do not charge bad motive
when a good one is conceivable.
Do not monopolize conversation or at
tention, and do not talk too much of your
own affairs. There is a limit to peoples
Interest In your concerns.
The sun., 1900-12-17
A WoMAN'S POCKET MONEY.

Many Wives Compelled to Get Along
ON a Small Allowance.
When man at the altar utters the
words with all my worldly goods thee
endow," what does he mean? Certain it
is that few husbands live up to their
pledge. The majority look upon the small
sums they give their wives betimes as so
much money thrown away. One of the
most charming of women and faithful of
wives endured the parsimony of her ''lord
and master" as long MS she could and
then set to work and secretly made cakes
and preserves, which she disposed of at
an exchange, and so earned a pittance
which she could dispose of, oh, joy! land
no questions asked"
The man found this out after awhile,
and then there was scene. He stormed
dreadfully and declared that the wife OF
his bosom had laid him open to the con
tumely of his neighbors; that those per.
sons would now think he had stinted her
whereas she well knew that he had given
her plenty of food and such clothes as he
thought she needed.
The little woman had no reply for this
argument, which seemed unanswerable
and so she gave up making cakes, but the
next time she wanted money to pay the
dues of her literary club or to buy a new
| magazine or some trifing bit OF bric-a
brac for her bare mantel shelf or ribbon
for her old bonnet she just pawned hel
watch to get it.
Her case Is not unique. There are few
promises SO often broken as that on,
made at the altar about mans worldly
| goods. The families where the purse il
common to mother and father alike ar,
| practically infrequent.
| Father is usually an almoner, more Of
less gracious, and mother his humble pen
sioner, who comes seeking aims. For he
work as housekeeper, nurse, seamstres
and often cook and house girl she re
ceives her food and clothes and whateve
she can crib from the funds with whicl
she is allowed to supply the larder.
Why she should not receive half tn
profits of the business does not appear
though, indeed, she wouldn't ask that
being modest in her demands. What sh
would like is a certain sum, small o
large, which is hers to do with as sh
pleases, with which she may buy peanut
IL she likes without rebuke or give to tn
blind beggar at the corner.-Chicag
Chronicle.