davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-17

Are you running for Office this year?
No, you durn fool; Pm running to G..
p. Cbampney's for bottle of DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin to cure this indi-
gestion,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-17
wanted "A, Emp,oy,nen, OfrIce

Cor Cherry and Summit Sts., Toledo, % men
for different positions. SO girls for Mattresses
hotel and boat cooks, nurses, kitchen and sec.
Ond girls. Apply to address rs above. Long
distance phone 1928.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-17

Some recent events have tended to
take the barbed wire edges of OF the
word "militarism."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-17
Long Distance Telephone No. 2I.
FRIDAY,
AUGUST II, 1900.
SPECIAL NOTICE,
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIONAL TICKET.
President,
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
Vice President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of Stale
l.. &C. LAILiN Of Huron.
For Supreme Judge
JOHN A. sCHAUCK OF Montgomery.
For School Commissioner
L.. ID. B0NEBRAKE of Knox.
For Member Board OF Public Works
CHARLES A. GODDARD OF Scloto.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
JOSEPH Z. BLACKBURN OF Belmont.
COUNTY TICKET.
Sheriff
E. L. KINGsBuRY.
Recorder
SHADRACH w. BOWMAN.
Commissioner,
JOSIAH SMITH.
Iniirmary Director,
s. b. RINKER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-17
MEMORANDUM

2 yards OF flannel,
/ bottle paregoric,
1pair socks-small,
OF. bismuth,
powder box.
BY error The above memorandum got
mixed with "copy" this week, and as
the boys got 1t "up" and we're neces-
sarily short of material, we'll have to
use it. Yes, it's boy, course 'twould
be, and we've slept in the barn since
Monday morning-or not sleep at all.
Am l well? Yes, fairly-and the rest
of the folks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-17

Bro. Wilkinson of the North Balti-
more Beacon, was made happy by the
arrival OF boy No. 8, in his family last
week, and in his modest, but peculiar
manner, announces the fact thusly:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-17

The chronic critics OF Governor
Roosevelt are unable to understand the
perversity OF the masses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
A DOC W1Tn A SALARY.
lie Is Regularly Employed as 8 street
 Advertising Agent.


 One of the familiar sights about the business section and one attracting much admiring attention is hand
 some black, curly dog. which walks along with sedate dignity, wearing a hat on his head, spectacIes on his nose, a pipe firmly cIeaehed between his teeth. and bearing a large advertising sign On his back. This canine adVer- tising agent. who attends to his busi- ness with a diligence perseverance and decorHm which many of his human rivals might do worse than initiate, is named Chester, and is the property of Ernest Jones, who usually accompanies him and who has trained him to the work Chester is about five years of age, and is partly Newfoundland, part ly Gordon setter. He has the long, in- telligaut lace of the setter, with almost human soft brown eyes. and the black, eurlE coat of the Newfoundland, the white an his breast being the only white apoat him. He Is quite accom- plished though his training dates but q little before Christmas He can open doors, goes obediently and intelligently on errands. can climb ladder. jump through hoops. and play leapfrog like a boy inst out of school. He understands tho sign language and will obey @ command communicated to hin by his masters fingers without a spoken word He is not only docile, but ex- eeedinely affectionate. and is very po~ lite. But he is not without spirit, as be showed one day when a misehieYous 1ewsboy tried to take away his pipe, and succeeded in knocking it out of his mouth. He sprang upon the scared Hrcain and protested so vigorously and forcfbly against interference that 1t took policeman to rescue his tormen- tor from him. the sympathy of all the bystanders being with the animal. He has a deep sense of the proprieties, and will not go out Of doors without his hat He has cause for his dignifed pride and evident se1f-respect, for he earns a regular salary. Now he has 2 companion. in a younger NeWfoand- land who is also learning the adver- Using business. This is 8 handsome GCg about E18 months old, named Gro yer Cleveland. He fs being broken 10 hat and sDeetacles. but does not take to them very kindly as yet. while Gaes. ter rather #resents the loan of his old hat, which he is compelled to make the newcomer The pair mace striking team of yz9rl1eTe fn thefp n0vp4 g8es- tlon.-B8Itimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
A AMUSED DtSRAELI
And Then Became His Secretary and
 Close Friend for Life.

Close Friend for Life
 Lord RoWton, a Yesy thin, pale man with the aaietest manner imaginable. Is not ones ideal of q aasbing Irish man. but al the same time he is a de- lightful taiker. with 3 witty tongue, and has charming manner, says writer. His old nickname. was Monty Gorry," and when young follow ne was brim full Of fun and frolic As may be supposed. he WAS q much de= sired guest at country houses, where he invariably proved the life Of Che party. E was under these ctrcamz stances that he first attracted the aaz tention of tha late Lord =Beaconsfefdz Disraeli was never happy when one of q house party in the country. Ills wife ased to declare that, feeling bored and not "in touch with =the rest Of tha party he used to su1lx and eat loo much instead Of talkia at dinner. This made him inclined to be bilious. and she would be under the necessieg of taking him home to Haghenaen to fe- cover. One evening when in one of these loW=spiEited moods. he heard shouts and paa2s of delighted laughter proceeding from :. room near that in which be was sitting. and on investf- sating found Chat this state of liYelj. ness-so= unlike what he himself vas feeling-Was produced by the singing. dancing and infectious good spirits Of the good d-humored young Irishman.
 Monty egrry Lord Beacons1efd efept into#the# room and hung on the fringe of the circle of laughing guests. and very soon an unwilling smile vas seen to creep around his mouth. the said smile ending in a hearty burst os laughter. which eheetuallg scattered the last shadow Of the weight Of aa- Bression which had been smotherfns him. Soon after this pleasant intro duction he made Monty co7rg his secretary, and they worked well to gether for the remainder of Disraea's
 ifa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
ORIGIN OF THE SLED.
seems to Have Come from 3 Country
 Where snow Is Unknown.


 Dr. Karatz. an original scholar Of Lubecls, has just completed some val dable investigations relative to the in- vention of the sled. After long study he comes to the conclusion that Drim- tive man probably arrived at the idea of the sled from seeing trees slip and slide down the mountains. In Madeira. for instance. where there is never any snow, sleds drawn by oxen are used just as they are in the Philippines. It is a development from the idea or a man dragging a burden along the ground when 1t was too heavy for him to lift it up and carry if. He at first hitehed his dog to the deer that he had just killed and both dragged it toward the cave or hut in which they lived. When he saw logs slide down the mountain side the idea eff using smooth logs that would slide over the ground easily when drawn by himself CT one of his animals was the next step in the development of the sled. Primitive peoples like the Malays Of sBe Philippines, and the unprogres- ssve peasants of Madeira. still use the sleds invented by their ancestors thou sands of years ago. In countries where ice and snow are found t is probable that the very fact Of man slipping on the ice showed some Inventive per son that there was an easy way to carry what he wanted to transfer from one place to saothe9.z and so first pull- ing a branch along over the frozen snow instead of carry ing it, he thought of putting other things on the branch, he trimmed off the twigs and leaves that caught in the stumps and other trees. and the beginning of the sled had COT. The joining together of two logs. and shaping them were only steps in the perfection of the earliest method of transportation which antedated the invention Of wheeled vehicles by many eez turies.-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
LAWRENCE. INFANT PRODIGY.
Attracted =tbe Attention of GafElei,.
 Foofe, Burke and sheridan.

Feoees Burke and Sheridan.
 Raphael. with genius at his pack. did not come 70 maturity so quickly nor did RabeHss triumphant at Antwerp, hold popular applause 50 long for Lawrence kept his aamifiag public to the lasks and was something Of 3 won der ooth as man and boy says tae Century Els whole career was bril- liant, yet not through intrinsic force; his art =Nas successful without =baing great He was heH8Ha8 and praised down to his grave. and gat he possessed not genius There aEe men who achieve popular success without genius. Lawrence vas one 9Esaen. Tae father was a man 9I some 3lfah and edaea- ton, bat what is called "tne poetic temperament" and never got on very wei H taa world lie was Ut different times Barrister= without 3 brief, an actor without q part. 3 keeper or the H aite Lion inn =BsIizas without guests enough to make it pay. When young Lawrence was , years old his father made change of base and moved into the Black Bear ina9 It was hefs chat the boy vas placed apou q table to reclte Shakespeare for the guests. Here. als5 he developed 2 wonderful gift Of making portraits ip pastel of the passing public i guest could have d portrait painted while he waisa1, and the speed Of the artist was not less wonderful than his age. The i duchess Of Devonshiee and Lord and Lady Kenyon were among his early sitteFs. and the record is preserved that Lady Keagon's likeness was drawn in profile because, as tHe child artist de- elared, her face was not straight 2 In a short time he had attracted the attention of Garriek. Foote. Wilkes. Burke, Sheridan and Johnson, and his father began traveling with him about the neighboring country and exhibiting him as que of the wonders of the age
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
7777777777777 7l1--s-17-.--- Playing Cartts.

The amount of playing cards used 1T the world is something woa- deefuI The United States manufac- tures great quantities. and also imports many for use. Germany possesses thirty-fenr playing-card factories, which last year produced 5,260 GOO packs. Of this quantity 4,9S7 .0o0 went into circulation, paying a duty of l.. a2O,Ooo marks. No duty is paid on those exported, of which large part come to this cauntry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
Arkansas Midland RaiII1ad LaudI.

5o,ooo acres of good timber lands for sale. 2,ooo acres of cleared lands for sale, along the line of the Arkansas Midland Railroad. Free sites for factories and mills.
 For farms or timber lands, ad. dress,
 G. T. UPDEGRAFF, \
 General Freight Agent,
 Helena, Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
 The Irish Bar.

Just now there is a good deal of ex- citement amongst the legal element in Dublin as to filling up the vacant iudgeslips. fhe majority of the judges on the Irish bench are Protestants, and the Roman Catholics are anxious thae one of their persuasion gets the billet. From an unofficial census of the Irish bar, which has lately been taken, l. appears tAat there are 399 pIautRng barristefs iu Ireland. Of these a53 belong to the various Prot estant eommuniens. 150 are Roman Catholics, and is l Jew Out of 56 Queens Counsel, 1G are Roman Ga9he- lies It is held that f the proportion of each creed in the profession were maintained in the judiciary, judge ships out Of the lS should be filled by Roman Catholics, whereas at present there are only three Catholic judges on the bench.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
AIDING WOUNDED IN BATTLE.
All Perfectly simple and Comforting to
 Read About.

Read About
 Never have the arrangement for dealing with the wounded been ta so thoroughly satisfactory a condition a5 they are today, says the Church Fam ilv Newspaper During an engagement and as the troops advance the wound ed are sought out as quickly as may he possible. their wounds temporarily dressed. fractures temporarily splinted and any other first aid given thai may be necessary. Indeed, ill the pres ent campaign each soldier carries with him a small first aid equipment in his tunie. so that he may banddge hlm- self or temporarily arrest bleeding ef give such help to wounded eomrade After first aid" is rendered the wounded are borne on comfortable lit- ters to the dressing plaees. which are sheltered spots a short distance be hind the line of usually i'll the rear of the artillery. Here they are esz amined by the surgeons, hemorrhage is securely arrested bullets which can be easily and quickly removed are taken away, foreign bodies and spiint- CTS of bone or shell, if loose, are re moved. limbs so secured aa to render transport to the field hospital easy and comfortable anu anything else done which can be done with ease and ra- pidity. No big operation is done at these spots except in the case of limbs so shattered as to require immediate amputation The surgeons at the dressing places" do only what is ab. solntely necessary, and then tho wounded are made comfortable 1T spe= cially constructed ambulance wagons and transported to the field hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
You Ought 10 Make Up
your mind right

your mind right now what you are going 10 have in your home this summer; then you ought to come right along this way, and look over this stock of ours. Are you going Go enter tain your friends in the same old chairs. at the same old table, and on the same old carpets? Why not have things fresh and new7 Needn't buy all at on. Get a piece now and a piece a little lat CT. If you buy here, the first piece will be as good as the last piece.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
New Chinese Railway.

A section of the Chinese Eastern railway from Nikolsk to the Manchn- rian frontier, distance of ninety-one versts, has been opened for regular traffic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
The Gteat Event for the Next [ Days,

Today another sale of mercess prce-cung For every dollar you bring to F ALTHEMER & BR0 you get often value. Summer goods go and they will go sacrifice prices will them You afford to miss great goods and prices offered below will surely you here buying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-26
The Good News Spreads

and our business grows larger, and the prices small CT, every day, People come here. from all parts of the city. When ever they need anything in our line, they think of Us. We have furnished more cozy homes than we could possibly name. We have done 1t to the owners satis- faction, and we can do the same thing for you.
 BLUFF CITY
 FURNITURE co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-07
How Long wars Last.


May II was the 215th day of the war.
1t will be interesting to compare tho
duration, so far of the present struggl9
with that OF some of the great wars on
the nineteenth century.
The Spanish American war will be res
membered. among other reasons, for 10
extreme brevity, for. begun on April ~
1898, it was over and done with on July
26 in the same year-a short. sharp three'
months struggle.
The Zulu war lasted eight months, from
Jan. II to Sept. 3, 1879.
The Chino-Japanese war occupied only
nine months-from July 25, 1894, to APT"
H. 1895.
France and Germany were ten mon'hs
in settling their dispute In 1901.
The Russo Turkish struggle lasted ne~.
~ eleven months-from April "a, 1871 "
March 3, 1878.
The Crimean war fingered for two yesaTs
from March "a. 1854. until March g. loOe
The American Civil War has the un -
enviable distinction OF having been oy ~
the longest of the latter half of the oen s
fury. 1t began on April 10, 1861, ana pe@sS
was not restored until May rs, 800. a.
In the present campaign In South ~
rlca we shall most likely break no ree"'~A
either way. \
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-07
Dull Day Mt Gravesend.

New York, June 6.-Only two favorites
at Gravesend got home In front to-day.
The racing was very dull. Summaries:
First Race-About six furlongs RIkki
Tiki Tavi, to l. won, with Vulcan, 4
to and to 9, second. and vesuvisn. u
to /, third. Time 1:10 AS.
Second Race-Selling, one mile and a
furlong. First Whip, to 2. won, with
Kinnikinnic. 6 to 5, and l to 2, second,
and Nansen, 6 to /, third. Time 1855 3-5.
Third Race--Five furlongs. Fair Rosa
mond. 10 to /. won, with Cherries. 20 2,
and even, second, and Princess Pepper,
6 to /, third. Time 1:02 As.
Fourth Race-The Gazelle stakes, one
mile and a sixteenth. Indian Fairy, 6
to 5. won, with Oneck Queen, 16 to ard
TO s. second, and Motley. to 2, third.
Time $50.
Fifth ,Race-SteepIechase about two and
half miles. Charagrace. 10 to /, won,
with Philae, 5 to and even. second. and
Ronkonkoma. to 2, third Time 453
Sixth Race-Seiiing, FIVE and half fur
longs. Lief Prince, IL to 5, won, with
Scurry, to and to 5. second, and Moor,
TO /, third. Time 1903 As.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-07

Opinions of the American Press Re-
specting the Foregoing Discovery" The
Daily Advertiser said: mo article, we
believe, has appeared for years, that will
command so general a perusal and publi-
cation. Sir John has added a stock of
knowledge to the present age that will i'm
mortalize his name, and place IL high
on the page of science. The Mercantile
Advertiser said: Discoveries In the
Moon.-We commence to-day the pubH-
cation of an interesting article which is
stated to have been copied from the Edin-
burgh Journal of Science, and which
made its first appearance here in a con-
temporary journal OF this city. II an
pears to carry intrinsic evidence of be-
ing an authentic document" Many other
similar extracts are given. The New York
Evening Post did not fall into che trap
The Evening Posts remarks were as fol-
lows 1T is quite proper that the Sun
should be the means of shedding SO much
light on the Moon. That there should
be winged people in the moon does NOT
strike us as more wonderful than the
existence OF such a race Of beings on the
earth; and that there does or did exist
such race rests on the evidence Of that
most veracious of voyagers and circum-
stantial of chroniclers, Peter wilkins
whose celebrated work not only gives an
account of che general appearance and
habits OF most interesting tribe Of fy-
ing Indians, but also of all those moro
delicate and engaging traits which the ati-
thor was enabled to discover by reason
OF the conjugal relations he entered into
with one of the females Of the winged
tribe"
We shall limit our extracts from the
contemporary press 10 the few quotations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-07
VILE HANDICAP THE rEArraE
star of bethlehem Won Main Event
mt Cincinnati.

mt Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. June 6.-The mile handicap
was the feature at Newport to-day. Flo
rizar. the favorise, was all tangled up at
the start, and The Star Of Bethlehem went
TO the front at. the quarter pole. ana was
never beaded. Summaries:
First Race-One mile, selling. DR.. s..
c. Ayres, 9 to 2, won, with Mldglen, 1
TO /. second. and Gadsden, Is to /. third
Time 1;42A.
Second Race-Ffve furlongs, selling
Queen Carnival. to 5, won, with Lyror
Bill, 10 TO /, second. and Francis Reis.
30 to 1, third. Time 1:02ts.
Third Race-Six furlongs. selling. King
Deliis, 4 to l, won. with Crynkie, s to S.
second. and Sackchen, 100 20 l, third. Time
lis
Fourth Race-Handicap one mile. The
Star of Bethlehem to /, won, with
Charlie OBrien, TO l. second, and Eitho-
lin, to /. third. Time 1:41.
Fifth Race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Porter B.. to 2, won, with June Gale,
s TO /, second, and Faraday, Jr.. 20 to /,
third. Time 0:55A.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs, selling. Os-
mon, 8 TO l, won. with Juanetta, to J..
second, and Bentiy B., Is to /, third. Time
1881.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-07

The United States OF America has now
become the greatest raw silk consuming
country in the world excepting, of course.
China, and perhaps japan, where correct
statistics Of home consumption are not
available). In other words New York
city. the only raw silk market in America.
holds now the first place among all the
raw silk markets in the world. Shanghai
alone excepted. In New York city more
raw silk is now sold than is consumed In
France. which is still the largest raw silk
consuming country in Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-07
BURIED ALIVE IN MINES.
ACCIDENTS THAT BEFALL THE,
TOILERs BENEATH THE GROUND.

Miners In the Coal Regions Most
Dread the Gazing in of Earth.
Scores of Men Have been Entomb-
ed Many Days-Rescuing Parties
Work With VIII, But often
without Succesx
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-07
whipped Priest Then Married Him.
From the New York Word.

FROM the New YORK Nor.d. 3.
Paris, June 2--Emiy Delaney, a young
American Divorce, who for the last two
years has been ruling the Fontainbleau
artist colony to-day married Father
Bcaunier, the priest whom she publicly
cowhided a few weeks ago.
Emily Delaney had come to Paris 10
marry a French cavalry officer. to whom
she had been engaged for some time.
Father Beaunier. being a close friend OF
the officer. dissuaded him from wedding
the fair American by repeating stories
heard about her. Thereupon, to revenge
herself. she orsewhipped the priest oppo-
site the Madeleine Church.
That was their first acquaintance. Later
Beaunier called uopn Miss Delaney to
apologize. Soon he was completely fasci-
mated. He decided to renounce his Catho-
lie vows. become a Protestant and marry
the girl he had pronounced unworthy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-07
pittsburg Won the Last Game.

Philadelphia. June s.-Pittsburg won the
last game of the series with Philadelphia
by good work at the bat Attendance A.
493. Score: R. H. e.
Fittsburg 20 900 % / Go 10 /
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0-S l
Batteries--W addeli and thinner; Ortn
and Douglass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-07

Boston, June 6.-The Boston's started to
bat Hughey with rush, but after the
second inning they could bat him effec-
lively in only one inning. when two singles
and a two-bagger scored one run. Cuppy
retired in favor of Willis in the fourth.
Attendance 200. Score:
r. H. z.
Boston ......2 o o 0 0 i O. s 10 4
ST. Louis ....1 / o o LIP IA 3
Batteries: Willis, Cuppy and Clarke;
Hughey and Robinson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-07

Milwaukee. 8; Detroit. O.
Chica go-Cleveland postponed, rain.
Providence, 0; Springfield, 2.
Toronto, /: Syracuse, S. M
Hartford, e. Worcester, 2.
Kansas City, 8; Buffalo. 6.
Minneapolis, 6; indianapolis, 5.
Montreal l6; Rochester 5.
Montreal 5: Rochester 8, second game
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-07
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND.
Brooklyn Piled Up Five HUNS I'm the
Third Inning.

Brooklyn, June 6.-Three hits and FIVE
errors gave Brooklyn five guns in the third
inning to-day and won the game. Ken
nedy was in fine fettle, holding Chicago
down to five hits. three of which were
punched in the fourth, thereby saving the
visitors from a worse fate. Attendance
100. Score: r II e
Chicago 10 oO2 100 O-s'5 s
Brooklyn ....1 0 s 0 0 ks 8 1
Batteries: Garvin and Donahue; Ken
nedy and Farrell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-07
New YorIs's Poor Playing.

New York, June 6.-The New York team
to-day gave poor exhibition of ball at
the Polo grounds and the Cincinnatls won
the final game of the series. Score:
r. II. r.
Cincinnati 20 2o1z ANA oil IA 8
New York % 0 0 o / 1 o. o 9
Batteries; Hawley. Doheny and War
ner; Breitenstein and Peitz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-07

here given, hoping that enough has been
said to direct attention once more TO tnat
important subject, the Possibility OF be-
ing Deceived 4.. ]