davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04

A young lady Of san Francisco who
iel heir 10 several millions Is to be
married to lawyer. The money is
settling toward the usual goal though
by another avenue than that commonly
followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04
New York journal

The calamity that has befanen Otta.
wa has touched the springs Ok benevo-
lenct in both hemlsnheros We are
sure that New Workers win not be slow
90 respond to any appeal 90 their gem
croslty. Let ottawa say what she
needs and she win have 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04

The citizens OF Lewiston, Idaho,
have compelled Chinese laundrymen to
leave town. Evidently washing and
ironing arc In advance Of the clvllsa-
ton Of that burg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04

The little affair between America ana
Turkey Is yet IN a stew The Ottoman
bird evidently prefers that TO roasting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04

Conundrum-Why does the Deseret
News always criticize officials who be-
long TO ono political party? Answer
Because II doesn't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04

Pr.esthood meeting Of the Salt Lake
stake % Zion THIS EVENING in the
Assembly Hall at O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04

The price Of cattle and sheep in
American markets IS high, but by COM
parison the figures at Glasgow are
simply astounding.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09

George Haas OF Edgerton visited |
friends and relatives in Perrysburg q
few days this week.
Miss Isa Miller who has been visit |
ing c. d. Miller and wife for some time |
will return to her home in Wooster
next Tuesday.
"A party of B. G. lady friends OF
Mrs. D. A. Haylor, came over to Per-
rysburg on Saturday last and called on
Mrs. a. c. Lawrence.
Miss Herroe, the Worlds greatest
hypnotist will give three exhibitions at
the town hall, commencing Monday,
March IL. Admission only 10 cents.
-'Seven Wonders of the World' is
the title of Rev. Selah w. Browns lee
ture, which he will deliver at the M.
E. church, Monday night, March IL.
Admission 10 and 15 cents.
In one OF the learned professions
woman has achieved pre-eminence.
Miss Kathryn Herroe is conceded by
the London and New York Medical
societies to be the final authority upon
hypnotism and hypnotic phenomena
Tho Lancet.
On Friday evening last party OF
young people from town enjoyed a
sleigh ride out to the residence OF Will
liam Neiderhouse and family where
thev we're delightfully."- entertained. A
general good time with music and re-
freshments was the order OF the eve
ming.
"A petition was filed in common
pleas court in which Almond j. Clough
asks for divorce from bis wife, Car
rie L. Clough. He, the plaintiff. states
that they were married in May, 1892,
At Adrian, Mich. The plaintiff alleges
for his first and only cause of action,
that his wife has been absent for more
than three years. He therefore be-
lieves that state of separation exists
between them. -
-Lonsdale cambria mvIlin still al
lOc yard at ART FINfs<1ENER's.
Rosa Frazier was granted decree
of divorce Saturday from Frank Fraz
ier, and Alice M. Fox was granted {
divorce in common please court from
Gao n Eov Tho caca uaS not oOp
tested. She was also given the custod,
OF their child and her maiden nam'
was restored. Alimony in the sum o
$500 was also granted to her. S25 is t
be paid in ten days and $40 per montl
thereafter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09

Auditor Gaghan was busy last Mon
day with the real estate appraisers who
held meeting at the court house and
received their final instructions, blanks,
etc., for the proper discharge Of their
duties as appraisers OF the land in their
various districts.
BY means of maps and charts their
duties are carefully outlined to them.
Those who will act in this capacity
in Wood county at this decennial ap-
praisement are:
Franklin Joseph. Troy township.
Jerry Carter, Center township.
Vincent Fisher, Bloom township.
p. X. Krotzcr, Freedom township.
Israel Huffman, Grand Rapids town
ship.
Hiram Beatty, Henry township.
Emmett Lyle, Jackson township.
Albert Ayers, Lake township.
j. 81. McMahan, Liberty township.
Orlando Ferrell. Milton township.
T.. p. Thomas, Middleton township.
l.. Holcombe, Montgomery township.
Adam Leydorf. Perrysburg township.
Daniel Mears, Partage township.
Alonzo Ordway, Plain township.
Lewis Whitman, Perry township.
Lewis S. Baker, Weston township.
]. D. Phllo, Webster township.
]. M. Gundy, Washington township.
Chas. III. Coy, Ross township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09
TOLEDO ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Lyceun

At the Lyceum.
Commencing Sunday, the Lyceum Of
fers an attraction that will prove very
popular with the patrons of that popu-
lar theatre. The Rays in "a Hot Old
Time" will satisfy all who desire an
evening OF genuine pleasure.
Prices-Evening, rs, 50 and 25c.
Matinee, SO and 25 cents.
AT Eurt's
Next week commencing Sunday,
Burt's theatre will have j. w. Garner
and an excellent company, presenting
Master and Man, Rip Van Winkle and
East Lynne.
The bill for the week is an unusually
strong attraction.
Prices:-Afternoor, 10, Is and zoe.
Evening, 10, 20, and 25c. Orchealra
Reserved 35c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09

Oh. & ID. K. k. Time card.
Trans pass Perrysourg
North. South.
No. sl2. .4:i6 a. m. No. II. ..T:l0 "
*l4. 1850 " So. l0:I6 &"
t2.10:2l I" "*l3. $3.50 pm
" *6. .l:5S y. m.
Z" IA. .6:32
Daily. + Daily except Sunday
Nos. 1, 6 and l2 stop on signal.
Street Cars from q. a g. ID. Depot NJ
CiucInnnti.
At Cincinnati the T-ymillcr Electric Street
Oar Line leaves the six tn street entrance of the
Depot. running up Sixth street to all parts OF
the city. The East End Electric starts from the
fifth street entrance, running up Fourth street
% all parts of the city, including the extreme
East End, passing the Penna. Station. The
Third aud Fourth street Horse Car Line leaves
the Fifth street entrance passing the Central
Depot
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09
GRAND JURORS.

Levi Wooster, Henry; J. w. Miller,
Jackson; H. c. Cordrey, Montgomery /;
G. w. Solether, Portage; Solomon
Smith, Jerry City; Charles Tyler, Lake;
Thos. S. Forrest, Center; Jos. Ryder,
Middleton; P. c. Chilcote, PER-,
Aaron Van Ettan, Freedom; Fred
Bower, Montgomery; John Hagemyer,
Freedom; David Edmonds, Montgom-
cry; John Anon Perrysburg; G. w.
Hedge, Montgomery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09
Liceuses

The following marriage licenses were
granted in probate court:
Charles r. Rice, 81, laborer, OF
Weston, ahd Alma A. Snappe, 70, OF
Weston.
Geo. Walker, 80, a laborer, OF Jerry
City, and Mary K. Toppins, IL, Of Mum
gen.
Frank Dewitt, "a, school teacher,
OF West Milgrove, aud Bessie Chllcote
"a, of Montgomery township.
Albert Zeieler, %, laborer, OF Penn.
berville, and lola Peach, 20, of Pember,
vile,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09
Troy township Democratic Ticket.

Troy Township Democratic Ticket.
Troy township Democrats held their
caucus last Saturday afternoon and
placed in nomination the following
ticket:
Trustee-Willlam Elder.
Clerk--J. d. Brigham.
ASSESSOR. HI. ROLES.
Justice OF the Peace e. l.. Metzger.
Constable-James B. Shook.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09
NO POISON

or acid used, as the case may
be, to help the sale OF cigars
made from cheap tobaccos.
Nothing but the pure quill goes
in the H. AS. Cigar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09
For Sale.

One bay gelding, 6 years old, weight
1850; one Osburn Columbian binder,
nearly new; seven shoats months old.
inquire OF G.. A. Shiple one mile south
OF Roachton. 52c*
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09
GA $ ORR
s::;,'': s;';; !; 's: ~ =, z; Z =; ~: '''E''
Notice TO Customer,.

Having sold all our business interests
in Lime City, we desire to thank our
customers for their liberal patronage.
We also desire to have all outstanding
Indebtedness settled by the 10Th of
March, 1900. JOHNSON BROS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09

first car ieaves rerryspurg via Maumee at 5:06
A. NJ. Leaves Maumee 5:12 and every 81 min
utes thereafter till 1882 NJ.
First car leaves Perrysburg via East Toledo at
6:82 A. NJ. and every 50 minutes until 1852 r. NJ
First car leaves Toledo via Maumee at 6:24
A. NJ and every So minutes thereafter until
1l.44 2. NJ.
First car leaves Toledo East at 65s A. NJ. and
every SO minutes until IL liz p NJ.
Subject to change without notice.
On Sundays first car leaves two trips later in
morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09
Petit and Grand Juries.

The following petit and grand jurors
have been drawn for the term begin
ming April q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09
Don't fail to see the Sleep
er in WitZler'S window.
Come and see your friends Hypnotized
Admission only IS cents.
Mileage TIckets

OF the Central Passsfger Association
are good on the NieA Plate road be-
tween Buffalo, ChiSsgo or intermediate
stations. 32Mar IL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09
PETIT JURORS.

Henry Heeter, Grand Rapids; Will
liam Barton. Perrysburg; j. r. Mat
thews, Lake; J. A. Shaffel, Jackson; L..
A. Pettys, Weston; Silas Foster Henry;
John Hendricks, Freedom; Dennis
O'Leary, Lake; w. w. Hampton, Mid
dleton; John Wales, Bowling Green;
Theron V. Pelton, Bloomdale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22

is an interest OF primary consideration.
Next to that, and highly important within
Itself. is the consideration Of ths nature
Of their governments. That is q question.
however for themselves.
They Will no doubt adopt those kinds
Of governments which are best suited 10
their condition best calculated for their
HAPPINESS. Anxious as l am that they
should be free governments. we have no
right to prescribe for them. They are
and ought TO be sole judges for them
selves. l am thoroughly inclined to be-
lieve that they will in most, II not all.
paris OF their country establish free gov
eminent. We are their great example.
of us they constantly sneak as OF BROTH
ers. having similar origin. They adopt
our principles, copy our Institutions. and
in many instances employ the very LAM
guage OF our revolutionary papers But it
Is sometimes said that they are too ignO-
rant to admit of the existence Of free
government This charge OF ignorance IS
urged by persons themselves actually ig-
noranL Of the real condition OF that peo-
pie. deny the alleged fact of their ig-
norance: | deny the Inference from tho
fact II It were a fact that they want
capacity for free government 1t is me
doctrine OF thrones that man Is TOO igno-
rant To eovorn himself contend that
II Is TO arraign the disposition of the
Almighty TO suppose that He has created
beings Incapable Of governing themselves,
ana to be trampled on by kings. Self
government is the natural government OF
man. and for proof | refer to the abo-
rhymes of our own land
Thesa sentiments found no opposition
in all the land, and they never were called
in question until less than two years ago.
But we have a different sort OF God.
OF providence now, something We call
manifest DESTINY"
In his life OF Thomas benton. written
Just before tho spanish war. Governor
Roosevelt then plain Teddy" in writ
ing OF Benton's attitude upon the ques-
ton OF taking territory from Mexico after
the war with that county, made these
reflections which unauestlonably voiced
his real sentiments al the time.
THE general feeling in the West upon
this subject afterward crystalllzed into
what became known as the manifest des-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
THAT BRITISH ALLIANCE
Further Shown by the Efforts Of the Re-
publican Administration
TO CREATE PREJUDICE AGAINST Beers
EnsIisn Pamphlets sent ont TO scnool
Teachers by Government Clerks
of Educational Department.
Especial to The Post.)

washington. July 2l.---James 10. Rich
ardson, democratic leader in the house
OF representatives, ard chairman OF the
democratic congressional campaign COM
mlttee. charges that officials OF the adj
ministration have circulated partison lit
erature advocating the cause Of the Brit.
ish government against the Beers. This
work was intended to Offset the effect
OF the speeches made by the Boer ENJOYS
and OF the existing sympathetic feeling
for the Beers.
The employees OF the folding room Of
the bureau OF education have been en-
gagged for the last few days in mailing
to school teachers and others throughout
the country pamphlets and leaflets issiied
| by the Imperial South African associa-
itlon of London" This work was done at
| the direct order OF Commissioner Harris
who ia now abroad. The acting commits
sloner of education, Louis Pierce, admit
ted to The Post correspondent this after
noon that the mailing had been done from
4 the bureau.
when Commissioner Harris left about
week ago. be said, he told me his
messenger, John Morrison. was to mail out
some of the pamphlets. Shortly after MI.
Harris departure the pamphlets arrived;
/ there was a big box of them sealed ready
! for mailing; two-oent stamps were put
on all of them and Morrison was engaged
several days In sending them out, ! took
copy home and read 1t over, hut /
can not see that any wrong was done
| in doing this work"
! WAS not Morrison engaged IN this worl
during the time he was employed by thu
government" was asked
Yves, l suppose eo,' was the reply.
But messengers are expected to do what
they are told I do not see the necessity
of making anything out OF this. The
Beer question is one upon which both
parties are divided"
Secrecy was observed about the worK.
None of the clerks knew what the pamph-
lets contained nor di6 any OF the officials.
1t was apparently the private business"
Of Commissioner Harris and his unknown
English friend. The documents maisl
were quite voluminous and had these
titles: "The English Case Against tho
Boer Republics" Letter to senator hoar
on the Transvaal War by John Bellows, p"
Beers and Blacks" THE Treatment OF
the English by the Boer Government, -
The Witness of the Churches, The
Future of South Africa" Every leafet
and pamphlet was a violent attack upon
the Beers and their cause. This litera-
ture was sent to the. middle Western
States considered doubtful politically"
Representative Richardson has secured
a copy of the pamphlets Issued and waeu
seen today said: Every charge made Is
absolutely true | have positive proof
that the facts are as statel and can rot
be controverted"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22

tho country who has lost his position be-
cause OF the trusts. The Mckinley clubs
OF 1896 will be reorganized this summer
and renamed Bryan clubs. The men who
helped Hanna four years ago will attach
themselves to Senator Jones this year and
ondeavor to undo what they aided in doing
in their first campaign.
They are desperately in earnest. They
have accumulated a vast amount of ia
formation concerning illegal trusts and
combines and are prepared to make it pub
lie TO educate the people to a realization
of what modern trust means. Mr.. Kern
left for the East this morning. He made a
strong impression upon Mr.. Bryan and
that gentleman is glad the travelling men
OF the country are arrayed around his
standard instead of McKinley's.
There is much discussion in this part Of
Nebraska regarding the political aspects OF
the rainstorm which began Sunday and
lasted until last night. 1t is curious
fact that every extraordinary change OF
weather in this part of the country ia
given political aspect.
The republicans are jubilantly claiming
that the rain is a great thing for McKin-
ley and prosperity and that il the corn
crop comes up to the expectations Of the
farmers as result the president will
carry the State. or course the democra s
will not admit that Providence is going to
change the result of an election here or
elsewhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.
T. r. Niece of Livingston Was NOmi-
nnted by AccInmafion.

Livingston, Texas, July 20--The demo
cratic representative convention for Polk
and San Jacinto counties convened at
the court house in Livingston at p, m.
today, pursuant to call of O. A. Garvey,
district chairman
On motion Mr.. Garvey was elected tenn
porary chairman and D. NJ. Bean tempo
rary secretary. Committees on permanent
organization and resolutions and on ere
dentials and basis of representation were
appointed.
The report of the first recommended
Or. Douglass McCordell of Cold Springs
for permanent chairman and L. r. Ger
loch for secretary, and presented rosolu-
lions heartily indorsng the National dem
ocratic platform, and naming Hon. w. j.
Bryan for president and Hon. Adlal e.
Stevenson for Vice president, and COR
daily indorsing the administration OF
Hon. Joseph D. Sayers and his associates,
and cheerfully indorsing the faithful and
efficient services of Hon. George w. Nc
Kellar as representative during his term
OF service; also inGorsing the candidacy
of Hon. ]. w. Bailey for senator, and
recommending that the representative be
instructed TO vote for his election there
to.
HhlO report was, OH uolion' duoplcu,
when Dr.. McCordell assumed the duties
of chairman and Mr.. Gerlock as Sec
rotary.
The report OF the committee on creden>
tails and basis of representation being
submitted was adopted,
on motion of delegate from San
Jacinto county the majority rule was
adopted, when the convention was de-
clared ready for nomination Of candidate
| for representative.
/ Polk county nominated T. #. Niece Of
/ Livingston for said position, and San Ja-
( cinto conceding to Polk the right to name
the nominee, seconded said nominate n
and made il unanimous.
The nominee was then introduced and
thanked the convention for the hon r
conferred and pledged himself to a faith
I full effort at success as the partys stand
ard bearer and to a diligent and Impair
/ tial discharge of the duties of the Office
II elected thereto
| DR.. Douglass MoCordell was, on motion,
elected district chairman for ensuing two
years,
The convention then adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22

tiny idea. which. reduced TO It's simplest
terms. was that IL is our manifest des-
tiny to swallow up the land OF all adj
Joining NATIONS too weak to Withstand us.
theory that forthwith obtained immense
popularity among all statesmen OF easy
international moralltv."
This definition OF manifest destiny 10
as true as It Is pungently put, but rather
puts the governor in the hole. for proba-
bly, there Is no more deyout worshiper at
The shrine of manifest destiny" tSan he
IN now.
Further on in discussing Benton's de-
sire to acquire all territory possible on
this continent. even the British possess
SONS. he saws that It would be well for
us and for Them II several of the Cana
dian provinces he names were States OF
the Union, but he says;
"Of course no one would wish to see
these or any other settled community now
added to our domain by force; we want
no unwilling citizens 10 enter our Union:
the time to have taken those lands was
before settlers came into them. Euro
pean nations war for the possession OF
thicklv settled districts which, II con-
auered wiz for centuries remain alien
and hostile 10 the conuuerors We, wiser
In our generation. have seized waste
solitudes that lay near us. the lim!tless
forests. and never ending plains, an have
thrust our own sons into them to take
possession
It is not surprising that Mr.. Roose-
Welt wrote this way Just prior to tho
Spanish war. for up to that dime not a
single citizen OF the United States took
2 different view OF these matters The
reader is lef. to make his own reflections
upon the recent sudden and appalling
changes in the policy OF government. and
the views OF many OF our people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
ROOSEVELT
Had different Thoughts on hSpnn'
sion AS BentOn's Biographcr.

Had different Thoughts on h.Spnn'
sion as Benton's BiOgrnphcr.
Farm Stock and Home.
1t will certainly do no harm to be re-
minded Of what has been the unaues-
toned sentiment and policy OF this coun-
trv from It's birth down to two years ago
srncerning subjects and matters anal
ogous TO some that are confronting us
now. Concerning the government OF peo-
pies united for any reason 70 become
citizens. Daniel Webster declared IN
the senate March 49, 1885,
"ArbNrary governments may nave ter
ritories and district possessions, because
arbitrary governmental. may rule them ny
different laws and different systems Rus
sla may rule in the Ukraine and the
provinces OF The Caucasus. ana Ram
ischatka by different codes ordinances OF
ukases. We can do no such lmng Iney
must be OF us. part OF us. or else StrangI
ers. / think / sec a course adoptea
which Is likely to turn the constitution
OF The land into deformed monster, INTO
a curse rather than a blessing; IN fact,
q frame Of an unequal government nor
found on popular representation, nou
founded on equality. but on the grossesi
inequality. ! resist It today and
alwavsl Whoever falters or whoever
dies. l continue the contest"
This sentiment was opposed at the time
by slave owners only. and by them very
mildly
Regarding debating 10 other peoples
what sort OF governments they should
establish and the assumption that peo'
pie NJ whom but little or nothing Is
known is incompetent for seli-goyern-
ment. Henry Clay spoke as follows. in
speech In the senate advocating ac-
knowledging by this country the inde'
pendence OF the Spanish American colo
MES OF South America. chen In revolt;
sThs Independence OF Spanish Amertcl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
CHEERFUL NEWS.
Mr.. Bryan's Illinois visitors Hopefnl
Concerning Their state.

Lincoln. Neb.. July FLA party Of dis
,ingulshed Illinois democrats visited Mr.
Bryan today and brought what they re-
garded as cheerful news on the outlook in
Illinois. The party consisted of General
ordendorff and J. w. Xantis Of Shelbyville
and II. w. Clendenin, editor OF the iii
nois Register. They we're with Mr.. Bryan
much of the day. accepting an invitation
to visit his farm and later comforting with
him relative TO his coming to Chicago,
while on his way to meet the notification
committee at indianapolis. Tue gentlemen
represented the Illinois State committee
in arranging the programme for Mr. Bry-
ans entertainment at Chicago, and it was
partly to consult his wishes that brought
them to Lincoln.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
Senatorial Convention C,l,ed.

NaeoeGoches, Texas. July 21.--By virtue
OF the authority in me vested as democrat
lc chairman Of the Fourteenth senate
rial district of Texas. composed of the
counties of Nacosdoches, San Angus ine
Sabine, Tyler. Newton. jasper, Liberty
Hardin, orange and Jefferson l hereby
cell a convention OF the dele from
said counties to convene In the town Of
Beaumont, on Tuesday, the 2lst day Of
August, 1900, for the purpose Of nom
mating democratic candidate for the
State senate for said district and trans
acting such other business as may prop
crly come before SAID convention.
s. W Blount, chairman.