davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22

sainted patriot visiting the scene of
his earthly labors and witnessing the
fruits of his sacrifices in the felicity
and increase of the land. President
John Quincy Adams addressed him in
the words of the fiorid eloquence of
that day, saying that ''if in future days
a Frenchman shall be called on to indi-
cate the character of his nation by
that of one individual, the blood of
lofty patriotism shall mantle in his
cheek, the fire of conscious virtue shall
sparkle in his eye, and he shall pro-
nounce the name of La Fayette." He
visited the tomb of Washington, and,
descending into the vault alone, lin
gered in silent communion with the
dead. On June II, 1925, he laid the cor
ner stone of the monument at Bunker
Hill, the only present surviving staff
officer of the army of the revolution.
He, the founder of the nation, heard
the famous address of Daniel Webster,
its matchless constitutional defender.
In September, 1925, he left our shores.
In 1880 he was again called to the head
of the national guard of France, and
in the public clamor for the republic
might possibly have been made its
president. On May 20, 1884, at n years
of age, full of honor, "the man of two
worlds" he died.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22
SOME BRILLIANT FISH.
Prof. Bristol Describes n Number OF
Strange Specimens Found in
West Indian Waters.

The clear, limpid waters that sur
round Bermuda and the West Indies
lie above coral reefs covered with
plants and animals, many of which are
brilliant in color as a rainbow. They
look like glimpses of fairyland, and as
your eye wanders from one wonder to
another you catch yourself striving to
peek just around some corner into a
strange nook, half hoping to see a bevy
of mermen and mermaids sporting and
playing within the crannies. Here is
apatch of pale-green sea-lettuce; there
a group of great purple sea fans; yon-
der some golden corals standing out
like shelf or branching like tree;
while among them all swim lovely
fishes that take the place of the fairies
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22
VOCABULARY OF A DOG.
Growls That Vary I'm Expression,
Showing That the Animal
Knows How to Talk.

Suppose you are out walking with q
friend and go into the yard where his
dog guards the property. The dog
comes bounding towards you, wagging
his tail so violently that his whole
body twists and turns. OF course, you
know what this sign language means.
AS the dog comes toward you he
barks three or four times. 1t is joy
GUS bark which tells you at once how
glad he is to see his master. As he
draws near he recognizes you as q
stranger and at once retreats. A low,
slow growl gurgles up from deep in his
throat. 1t is simply challenge and
an inquiry-a question mark.
But dog growls when he becomes
angry at another dog and wishes to
enter a fight. Listen closely the first
opportunity that presents itself and
you will learn how different are these
two growls. The growl of inquiry is
slow and rather deep, while that of an
ger is higher and is given with greater
rapidity.
If you will watch carefully, another
| popularity will be seen-the whole
facial expression of the animal changes
with these two kinds of vocal express
sion. When dog growls at the ap'
proach of stranger the face Is
rather placid and you will see that the
lips hang well over the teeth and the
hair along the dogs back lies fat. In
anger the eyes become abnormally
bright, the teeth show white between
the tightly drawn lips, and the long
hair of the back stands almost on end
Another sound which dog makes is
the long-drawn howl which is usually
heard when he sits under the light OF
the moon and tells how unutterably
lonely he is. This same sound is some
times heard when a large bell is rung
or tin horn blown close to the ami
NAL. 1t would seem that the howl il
used almost exclusively to expires!
some peculiar emotion caused by Q
loud and prolonged noise, or, on the
other hand, by impressive Stiffness
Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22

He advises women free of charge. II
YOU are suffering from any female de-
rangement write him a description Of
your symptoms and he will give you
the benefit of his experience in tho
treatment of women's diseases.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
! The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, D.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22
81 SUFFERED TERRIBLY
WITH FEMALE WEAKNESS;
SAYS MRS. ESTHER N. MILNER.
81 Had the Headache Con-
tinually--Could Not Do My
Work--Pe-ru-na Cured"

Mrs. Esther M. Miner, De-
Graft, Ohio, writes:
"T was terrible suffererfrom
female weakness and had the
headache continually. was
NOT abie to do my homework for
my husband and myself wrote
you and described my condition
as near as possible. You recom-
nrended Peruna. Ifook fourbot-
Ties and was completely cured.
think Peruna a wonderful med
fcfne and have recommended IL
to my friends with best results.
---Mrs. e. M. MiIner.
Miss Mamie Groth, Platteville,
Wis, writes: Accept CRATE
full girls thanks for the Won
derful help 1 have received
through the use of Peruna. Although
looked well and strong have for Sc
eral years suffered with frequent bac
ache and would for several days ha'
splitting headaches. l did not wish
fill my system with poisonous drug
and so when several of my friends a
vised me to take Peruna, asked II
physician what he thought of it. i
recommended it and so l took it and a
entirely without pain of any kind now
Miss Mamie Groth.
DR.. s. B. Hartman, President of T
Hartman Sanitarium, has had ov
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-22

Aluminium shoes have been tested in
the Russian cavalry. In these expert
ments one aluminium shoe was worn
with three of iron, and it was found in
every case. the durability of the former
exceeded that of the latter.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
CONGRESS WILL PASS
 BILLION DOLLAR MARK
Representative Livingston Says Unless Early Adjournment is Had Democrats Will Get Enough Campaign Thun-
 der Out of Appropriations Alone to Win.

Republicans are startled at the figures which loom up and unless an early ad- journment com es to their relief they feaE Democrats will get campaign material enough from appropriations alone to win in the next elections.
 Representative Thompson and party or members of Congress will be guided by the following schedule completed tonight on their trip South: Leave Washington Sunday $50. p. m, arrive Atlanta 44O Monday. Arrive Tuskegee g p. m. Mon day, leave Tuskegee 7;15 p. m. Wednes- day. Arrive Mobile a. m. Thursday Leave Mobile Thursday midnight. Arrive Montgomery a. m. Friday. Leave Montgomery p. m. Friday. Arrive Birm- tngham p. m. Friday. Leave Birming- ham D. m. Saturday. Arrive Washing ton Sunday evening.
 The executives and financial committees of the Democratic congressional commit tee announced tonight are gen orally regarded as strong in organization and well equipped to manage the coming campaign The members are m en of in- telligence and wealth, and will give the Republicans a battle royal next Novem- Der.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
MILITIA GUARDS PRISONER.
Louisiana Sheriff Assisted in Keeping
 Off the Mob.

Rayville, La.. May 1.-The Ouachita Guards arrived on a special train on the Vicksburg, La,, May 17.CThe Ouchita o'clock today and escorted the sheriff and his two prisoners, Albert Williams and George Newton, to Monroe La, as it is not settled that the mob will not make another effort to lynch Albert Williams, and while they have their hand in, they might take George Newton to a limb also.
 George Newton Is the negro who made his escape until recently, and he was cap tured as the result Of the vigilance of Sheriff w. N. Traylor. He has confessed being implicated in the murder of the old Indian doctor here about two years ago, and for which crime two other negroes, sim Parker and Belle McSwain were legally hanged and Pierce Parker sent to the penitentiary for life. It seemc that Albert Williams. from the best evil dence that can be obtained has his state ment corroborated that he shot Gus N. Grant after Grant had fired on him. and he claims that he acted in self defense,
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
GRIGGS ANNOUNCES HIS
 TWO MAIN COMMITTEES

James NJ Griggs, Georgia.
 Finance Committee-Lewis Nixon, New York w. A. Clark, Montana; James M Guffey. Pennsylvania; Isador Strauss, New York; George Turner, Washington; Henry s. Black New York; Clark How ell, Georgia; Frederick Potter. New York; Carter Harrison. Illinois; George P Eos ter, Illinois; P. Y. Deuster. Wisconsin; J. A. Norton, Ohio; James P. Taliaferro, Florida John A. Dougherty, Missouri.
 The general headquarters will be in Washington. The headquarters of the ex- ecutive committee will be located in Chi cago. It is probable that Chairman Cable will select a subcommittee which will have charge of the campaign in the east and south. with headquarters in Wash ington. meeting of the executive com mittee will be held in this city on May 29
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
WANTS SABBATH DROPPED.
Jewish Rabbi Says Nobody But MI
 Iionalres Can Observe 1t.

Chicago, May 17.-"The Sabbath of the Jews is dead. Let us bury 1t. God never ordained the Sabbath day. It is an insti- tuition of man. Only millionaires and ped- dlers can observe the Jewish Sabbath in these days of activity. Sunday to all in- tents and purposes already has become our day of rest. The inspiration of the Sabbath can be restored only by partici- pating in the flood of life about us and recognizing as our day of rest the day set apart by the nations in which we live"
 These declarations were made last even ing by Dr. Emil G. Hirsch in the course of sermon at Israel Temple. in which he urged the substitution by the Jews of Sunday for the Sabbath of the deca- logue.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
LASHINGTON. May IL.

"A EASHINGTON, May 17.-(special) NMH Representative Lon Livingston
 EW of Georgia, the ranking Demo- cratic member of the House appropria- tions committee, has given out state ment showing that the first session alone of the present Congress has appropriated more money than any previous Congress and may become a billion dollar session in itself
 The session of 1so2-'o3 has in round num- bers spent thus far seven hundred and twenty-five million dollars of the peoples money, as compared with four hundred and seventy-nine millions in 19o1-'02, and six hundred and seventy three millions in 1S9s '99, the year of the Spanish war.
 Representative Livingston says there are contingencies yet to come which may make this first session cost the govern ment billion dollars And there are" he declared "certain specific appropria- tions in the vast sum which can hardly be justified There are so many contin- gencies pending that definite figures are not possible to obtain, but. enough is known to make this raid upon the treas ury unprecedented"
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
BRUTAL ATTACK
 ;: 3 UPON POOR NEGRO 5I
WHITE MEN MAKE HIM TAKE OFF HIS HAT, THEN SHOOT HIM AND CREEK.

Selma, May 17.-(Speciaf)-A dastardly assault upon Bill Dock, a negro, was committed about o'clock tonight as he was going to his home and crossing Val ley Creek bridge
 The negro had driven upon the bridge when he was accosted by four drunken white men, presumably workers in the Estelle cotton mill. He was commanded to take off his hat and then made to get out of his buggy and finally was shot and his body thrown over the railing of the bridge into the creek below. the men shooting at his body as 1t floated away Some negroes hearing of the shooting hastened to rescue the body from the creek and found that life was not then extinct. He was shot through the throat and was unable to speak. Dock was just alive at the hour this was written.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
Page One.

Eight men are killed and six wounded in a riot in Atlanta growing out of an at tempt to arrest negro outlaws. Methodists have another spirited debate on the war claim and severely arraign Major Stahlman and the book agents. Alfonso is crowned King of Spain with great pomp. Madmans act mars the exer- cises
 Congressional appropriations will pass the billion-dolar mark. Civic Federation will try to settle the anthracite miners strike. White men brutally assault a negro near Selma.
 Page Two. Volcano Soufriere has grown quiet and the people are again settled. Attempt made to locate the remains of United States Consul Prentiss.
 Page Three. General state news.
 Page Four. Devoted to the interests of organized labor.
 Page Five. Iron continues to rise in price, now selling at ST. Confederates will place wreaths on graves or UnlQH soluiefS III Odk f1llI cemetery. Auditor Wood says city had deficit last year of $32, ,561. .95. Tennessee officials will sever their con nection with the company on June 1.
 Page Six. Baseball and general sporting news.
 Page Eight. Incidents in the life of Amos J. Cum mings.
 Page g. Stories for children.
 Page, il. Local and foreign markets.
 SECOND SECTION. Devoted to editorial comment, socia. news and miscellaneous articles by spe- cial writers.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
Negroes Want a Share.

Nashville, Tenn, May T.-A new feat ure was added here today to the Meth odist war claim controversy, now occupy ing the attention of the general confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church. South. at Dallas. The general conference of the A. M. E. church. in session here. has decided to put in a claim for a pro- rating of the money collected from the government. contending that before and during the civil war the A. M. E. church was part of the Methodist Episcopal church South. Bishop Isaac Lane will be sent to Dallas to urge the claim.
 Rev. c. H. Phillips VIII be consecrated bishop of the A. M. F.. church tomorrow afternoon at the taharnaniA -----.------.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
GEN. RosEcRANs BURIED.
Remains Inferred In Arlington Gene
 tery With Military Honors.

Washington, May H.-Wfth imposing ceremonies the remains of Major General w. Stark Rosecrans today were reinterr- ed in Arlington Cemetery. under the di- rection of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland. The services were presided over by General D. B. Henderson, speaker of the House of Representatives. Pres ident Roosevelt. members of the cabinet. Senators and Representatives and a host of friends including many of his old army associates were present to pay their last tribute to the noted soldier.
 Full military monors were accorded the remains, which were borne to the grave on a caisson, escorted by the President high officials of the army and navy as well as by General Rosecrans former comrades in arms of the civil war and many other notables.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
BLOODY BATTLE EXPECTED.
Jim Wright and His Outlaws Sur
 rounded by Posse

Bristol, Tenn, May 17.-Sheriff Brod- water of Scott, Va, has information that Jim Wright and his alleged band of outlaws are surrounded by a posse of citizens in the mountains of Han cock County, Tennessee, and and that a bloody battle is anticipated.
 The posse crossed the firing line last night and it Is said member of the pursuing party was wounded. John Temple, one of Wrights party, who was shot a week ago and was thought to have been killed, has been located at the home of his mother.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

withdrew from the Chamber of Deputies with the ceremonial that marked their entry into the hulldine f7- the procession was reformed and proceeded to the San Francisco church which was reached shortly after D. n.. King Alfonso was met at the portal of the church by the primate of Spain and the Cardinal Arch bishop of Santiago de Compostela and twenty bishops, all in the magnificent robes which are only worn on great oc- casions. Eight priests bore a canopy over the King as he advanced up the central nave and took his seat on thorne placed beside a crimson velvet-covered altar es- pecially erected in front of the grand altar. A te deum was then chanted accompanied by grand orchestra
 Dr. J. L. Curry. the United States en- voy, in plain evening dress, occupied the first place among the glittering uniform ed envoys and was consequently the most striking figure in the whole gathering.
 The King his mother and the other members of the royal party then left the church and passing through the crowded streets reentered the palace where Senor Sagasta, the prime minister, presented to his majesty formal resignation of the cabinet which the King confirmed.
 King Alfonso requested premier Sagasta 'ls retain the seals of office.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Washington, May H.-Chairman Griggs of the Democratic Congressional commit tee, previous to his leaving for Chicago to hold conference with Hon. Benjamin T. Cable announced the following as members of the executive and finance committees, which will have charge of the conduct of the Democratic congress sional campaign.
 Executive Committee-Benjamin T. Ca ble, Rock Island H.; F. M. Cockrell Missouri; Edward M. Shepard, New York; James Richardson, Tennessee; Judson l.. Harmon, Ohio; David s. Overmeyer, Kan sas; Jacob Ruppert, Jr.. New York; Josiah Quincy, Massachusetts; F. G. New lands, Nevada; E. c. Hall Wisconsin,; John S. Robinson, Nebraska; c. B. Ran dall Texas; D. S. Gooch. Kentucky;
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Devoted to editorial comment, social. news and miscellaneous articles by spe- cial writers.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

King Alfonso, the Queen Regent and the Prince and Princess of the Asturias
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-02
Peculiar Trees.

The visitor to the Falkland
islands sees a number of what ap-
pear to be weather-beaten, moss
covered powders of various sizes
scattered here and there. On at
tempting to turn one over he is
surprised to find that is anchored
to the ground by roots of great
strength. These are not bowld rs.
They are trees. No other place in
the world can show such pecu-
liarity of forest growth. The,
Falkland Islands are exposed to a
strong polar wind which renders it;
impossible to grow trees of proper
form. Nature has consequently
adapted herself to the prevailing
conditions and produced this,
strange form of plant life. L. is.
impossible TO utilize them furfloe.
-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-02

An Excellent One of the most in.
Program teresting meetings in
the history of the local Chautauqua
circle was held in the chapel
Sunday afternoon. The papers
read showed thought and care in
selection of subjects and in the
treatment, while the music was
even above the usual high standard
of excellence. At no time did
interest in the program flag.
The first number after the calling
of the roll was q paper eAatled
'Introspection of Moral Man." an
analysis Of the qualities going to
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-02
TO INMATES.

For the information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
we wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules: Write
out your own name, register AMI cell number
and send to this Office with name and address
OF person to whom paper is to be sent. Each
paper must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive it and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in.
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-02

The Mirror Among the visitors to
Register. register at The MIRROR
Office during the past fortnight
we're Miss Birdie Van SAINT, Miss
Annie M. Hagemeyer; Miss
Mildred E. Burdick, Pelican Rap
ids, Mimi; Miss Blanche Kenyon,
Fargo, N. D.; Sheriff O. P. Foss-
ON, Deputy Sheriff G. M. Will
kinson, Albert Lea.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-02

make up the moral citizen. Ihls
was followed by the "Jinkers
Chorus from Robin Hood" by
the Pierian glee club.
Trade Unions in Politics."
was the title of an unusually care
fully prepared and delivered paper
by member of class G. The
speaker explained that while the
unions have accomplished much
in the world of politics, more
thorough and far reaching organ
ization is necessary before their
power can reach its height. When
this is accomplished, he said, Or
ganized labor will dominate poll
tics. He referred to the recent
municipal election in San Fran
cisco and Bridgeport, Conn, in
which labor candidates for Mayor
atty honors were elected, and
declared that when individual
unions become far sighted enough
to put aside petty aims and jeal-
ousies a president will be chosen
from the labor party.
A vocal solo by a member of
class D was the next number on
the program. followed by a reading,
selection from "Eben Holden" by
class E man. The secretary of
the circle then read a paper dealing
with the problem of our floating
population, entitled "Hoboes. -
He advocated absolute ostracism
for men who refused to support
themselves, saying that they are
product of the criminal indiffer-
ence of the good. Tramps, he
said, prefer vagabondage to work,
and their tales to the contrary are
untruths. He said it was absurd
to Jail such men, for the average
tramp likes Jail life, particularly in
the winter months.
A trio by members of the glee
club followed the report of the
secretary, after which came a
sketch Of western railroad life,
memoirs of Knight of the Key"
by a member of class F. This
entertaining paper was narrative
of various trips through western
America, and also a detailed &C.
count of the duties of telegraph
operator. A vocal duet followed.
The meeting was brought to a
close by a historical sketch of
modern Germany, a paper of ex-
ceptiopal interest, delivered by a
class E man.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-02

A The MIRROR stated
Correction. last week that the
fruit, candy, etc., sent to inmates
for Christmas was consigned to the
waste basket. This mas a mistake.
The recipients of such gifts were
called to the hospital building and
permitted to eat what they chose
there, but not to bring any into
the dollhouse. The good things
left over were distributed among
the hospital patients and the in
mates of the crank cells. Nothing
was wasted. Several boxes were
returned to the donors.