davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-19
PERSONALITIES.
About Friends Here, There and Every
where.

Joie Dunipace is reported quito i'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Il. l.. Kingsbury visited friends
In Bowling Green, this week.
Miss Hulburt, who has been very
sick for the past week is improving.
Walter McAllister of Weston, has
been visiting Perrysburg relatives this
week.
Miss Ella Hall of Swanton, Ohio, was
the guest of Miss Lettie Clegg this
week.
Miss Mary Anon, of Oak Harbor,
visited Perrysburg relatives and friends
this week.
George Robinson of Stony Ridge,
gave the JOURNAL a pleasant call on
Wednesday,.
Decater Hal sing intends making
his home in Toledo among his children
in the future.
Miss Halliday of Sidney, Ohio, Wis
tied Miss Ada Escott and other friends
here this week.
Mrs. F. A. Wetmore visited her
sister, Mrs. A. Robertson, at Haskins,
last Wednesday.
Leonard and Harry Daniels, OF Has
lsins, were tile guests of Perrysburg
friends on Sunday last.
Joe and Albert Weaver have quit
work at Mosier's tile yard and are
home for the winter season.
S. B. Thornton whose health has
been very poorly for some time, has
been quite sick the past week.
G. H. Walkerlv, steward of the
burg friends on Wednesday last.
C. F. Chapman went to Copemish,
Mich, on Wednesday last, at which
town the firm of Williams & Chapman
are erecting new factory.
M. Hartsing and wife of Hamler,
were in Perrysburg the first of the
week. They were called here by the
death of Mrs. Cater Hartsing, and
returned home on Tuesday.
Miss Zula KersRer of Lima accom-
panied Mrs. c. B. Reid, to Bowling
Green on Saturday last, and they were
the guests of Mr.. J. r. Hall and wife
and many other friends for several days.
Chas. P. Kelly and wife of Warsaw,
Ind. visited J. G. Wickham' and
family this week, and were accom-
panied to Findlay. by Mr.. w. and wife
who visited friends in that city over
Sunday.
Miss Carrie White who has been
visiting in Toledo. for some time re-
turned home Saturday evening
accompanied by her brother and sister
in-law to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Hartsing.
Mrs. M. G. Wetmore of Haskins will
start for California next month to
remain during the Winter with rela-
tives whom she has not visited for
many years. She has been visiting
friends here during the past week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-19
FOIr XMAS GlFIs

reliable black silks, reliable black and
colored dress goods, buy where you
have u large assortment TO select from
and where you may feel sure the price
Is right. 1t is ut Lamson Bros.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-19
FOR SALE,

One saw mill and one second hand
thirty-horse power engine in good
repair. Will sell engine separately or
altogether, cheap.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-19

pY reason OF repeated requests have decided
ID to visit Toledo once In five weeks, where
thing nddcntial. All arc requested to bring
two ounces OF urine. Charges moderate, and no
incurable cases taken. ] always make diseases
Of women and children speciality. also
chronic diseases. have disposed of my local
business In order to take tho r0nd. expressly
for the benedt Of chrome sufferers. Correspond
cnce private. Examination FREQ. Address
sO7 Indiana Ave-, TOLEDO, lszz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-19
Skates at Amon's hardware

"A good shave or hair cut. A neat,
clean barber shop. Go to John Du-
Fords for barber work.
Now is tho time to subscribe for
the newspapers and magazines YOU
want for Winter reading. Postoffice
news stand. 81
IS per cent. of on all goods until
Jan. LIST, at AMoN'S HARDWARE.
"A good article OF -four Is one OF the
main points In good cooking at home.
The best brands in tho market can be
found at G. A. Hoffmann's. Try the
Home Trade, Bon Ton, Havest Queen,
Clover Leaf or Royal Family, all Of
which are fine grades. 37tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-19
nuckIen's Arnica awe.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands. chilblsins
corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos
itively cures piles. or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale bv AR. Champ
new
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-19
Barga.ns - sseai Estate.

have for sale some choice dwelling
properties and vacant lots In Perry yaburR,
At prices and terms lo suit tho means OF
purchasers. can ae II you = good house
and lot for from $500 to $4,000, in the
most beautiful village in Ohio. l also
have for sale some finely improved farms
within short distances of Perrysburg,
and tin,bercd lands in different parts OF
tho Country. in which At tho prices
am now Offering them there arc bar
gains for p,irchnsers. A prices are
steadily advancing the sooner purchased
the better the bargain.
also have few thousand dollars
to loan on good security.
ID. X. HOLLENBECK.
May 20, 1880. 10 tt.
Skates at Amon's hardware
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Local, in this column 10 cents per line.

=a:-------- -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-27
= mc nal ~, .a., ana hao gained but lit

q ar htl -. .a,, ana had gained but lit
tie ground
Twice the Yale men tried the Prineeton's g
center, WIlcn stOOu as "A rock against them.
Forty-lve minutes had passed and there
Were now but five more minutes to play in
the first inning, Princeton got the ball.
but lost il on tumble.
On the ne~ attack Yale advanced two
yards, and then. with a great hurrah, the
ball was sna 3ped back To Mccormick,
while the rush line fought Princeton
down and forced an opening through
which Mccormick made the first touch
down. Rodlam was let loose. Yale flags,
umbrellas and ribbons were flying high on
every side 10 deafening cheers. The Yale
crowd sang: Hold the Fort, McClung In
Coming" ETC., and the hub-bub broke
forth anew, subsiding only as McClung
failed to kick goal. The score stood Yale
4, Princeton, o.
Princeton returned to the attack with
vigor, and Flint was rushed past Yale's
line two yards, and Johnnie Poe made a
circuit around Yale's left end for three
yards. Yale went to work, hammer and
tongs and at the first onslaught
the 'Princetonians received five yards
McClung sneaked around Princeton's
right end and got within three yards Of
Frincetons goal Winter went through
Princeton's center and made another
touchdown, while Yale's enthusiasm
broke forth again. McClung tried for
goal again. He failed to kick it, but the
score was Yale, s; Princeton, 0.
Only few minutes were now left for
play. Mccormick ran ten yards around
the end. Then came
The star Play of the Game.
Bliss was detailed TO pass the enemies
lines. The hall was passed to him while
the Yale rushers fought down their ad.
versaries on everd hand Heffelhnger was
his guide, and Flint, Poe and Homans,
who came at him were foored in quick
succession. King then jumped mt Bliss,
but Heffelfinger warded him off as he
would child As King went sprawling,
and the last Princeton sentinel was
passed, the crowd let itself loose again.
Bliss had run seventy yards three-quarters
OF the length of the field, and was safely
past Princeton's goal lines
McClung easily kicked goal and the
score was Yale, 10; Princeton, 0. 1t was
Princeton's ball in the center Of the field.
On the "V" Poe advanced seven yards.
Flint went through the center for eight
yards. Time was called with the ball
lightly in Yale's territory. The crowd
again went wild and the bluffs resounded
with cheers. Soon afterward the excited
thousands made mad rush through the
rain for trains. A lady tainted, but there
was no other mishap.
Yale entered the game a favorite mt 9 to
/. At the end Of the first half Princeton
men offered aS ROod rs q 70 3 that their
team would win.
Since 1873 there have been a number OF
games unfinished for lack Of time, but
with the exception of last year, when Yale
won 32 TO o, the score made yesterday was
the largest made since 1873 in any Of the
Thanksgiving games.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-27
Mr. Goo,ling's Letter.
The following letter explains itself:

The following letter explains itself:
PAwrUCKET II. l., Nov. 81, 1851.
Alfred W. Quigg, ESD General Agent of the
New York Life Insurance Company.
MY DEAR SIR recently gave letter 10
W. W. Woolley OF Providence, Agent OF the
Montreal Reserve Fund Association of New
York, in which | stated that you had offered
me policy purporting 10 come from the
New York Life Insurance Company, FOR
which had never been examined and that
refused to take the policy because had not
been medically examined.
As the origina4srs pers of the case, the sp-
plication and the medical examination,
signed by myself have been placed before me
and other evidence ] am convinced That j
was mistaken In the matter and that l was
laboring under misapprehension when
wrote such II letter and that the contents OF
such letter are incorrect. ! am satisfied that
| must have been examined by the duly-ap-
pointed examiner OF said company on the
18th day OF April, lss9, and answered the
necessary questions OF the same. | had for
gotten these circumstances when | wrote
said lettor To Mr. Woolley and write this
letter to correct the wrong impression con-
veycd by the same
Yours truly WILLIAM II. GooDiNo.
Steamship Tickets
And drafts at lowest rates at NJ. Msy 4
Css., Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-27
BIG FIRE AT ST. AlBANS.
Many Business Houses, Oniccs and .
Church In Ruins-Loss &15O,OOO.

Many Business Houses, OHiccs and .
Church In Ruins-Loss &15O,OOO.
ST. ALBANs, VT, Nov. 27.-St. Albans
experienced the most disastrous fire yes
terday that the town has known for years.
The loss is estimated at $l50,0OO.
The flames broke out about 1890 o'clock
in barn rented by Charles Bailey,a hack
man, situated in the rear Of Main street.
The wind, blowing from a northerly direc-
tion, drove the fire into Strouds livery
barns The destruction of the American
House seemed inevitable, but q change In
the wind drove the flames in q northeast
srly direction.
The fire had its own way until Stroud's
stables, eight business houses, Waugh's
Opera House and several law Offices were
wiped out. Sparks fell in showers over a
wide territory, threatening the destruction
Of all the houses on the south side of Bank
street.
The latticed tower of the Congregational
church caught fire above the reach Of
water, and in a short time the fine struc-
ture was in ruins.
The roof of the Welden House caught
fire and several buildings were in like dan
ger
The quieting down Of the wind about
230 was all that saved a complete sweep
Of the Main street business blocks and
residences.
The local firemen fought hard, and fire
men from Burlington, with an engine and
two hose carts, come in answer to call
and rendered splendid service.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-27
VERY BRIGHT PUPILS.
Fine Exhibition at St.
Mary's School.
THE HALL WAS CROWDED.
A Programme That Reflected Much
Credit Upon the Teachers.

The exhibition given by the pupils of
st. Mary's Parochial School last evening
in the large school hall was very good and
fully deserved the large patronage which
it received.
The opening chorus by the girls,
"Hither Fairies Trip" was excellent.
The salutatory by Miss Tessie Mcmahon
was also very fine.
In the allegory, "St Mary's Record -
the different young ladies took their parts
well and all are deserving of praise, par
ticularly Louise Murphy for her clear
enunciation.
The first appearance OF the boys as the
"Kazoo Band" made decided hit. The
recitation, Little Mischief" by Lottie
Largan, was one OF the gems OF the even
ing.
The melodrama, Autumn Queen" was
excellently carried out by the par
ticipants.
The recitation, "The Cup OF Tea" by a
little tot was excellently given.
"The Harvesters," by the boys of the
junior class, was given in splendid style
and they looked picturesque armed with
sheafs of corn and sickles.
The junior chorus of little girls was a
pleasant feature.
"The Banner Of the Free" was given in
excellent style by the senior boys.
The flag drill was pretty exhibition OF
marching evolutions by a squad OF sixteen
boys with Thomas Sherry as Captain and
Eddie Hayes as drummer. They received
the we'll merited applause OF the audience.
Gripping Where Sunbeams Play" a
chorus for the larger girls, was well done.
The recitation, "For Mothers Sake" by
Master John Reerdon, was n very good
effort and the dialogue, "Nellie's Conver-
sion," was prettily carried out.
The solo, "Bonny White Flowers" by
Della Laiiamme, was given with marked
effect for one 80 young.
The recitation, "How Jimmie Minded
the Baby" was received with shouts o'
laughter at the absurdities introduced.
The "Good Night" chorus was the last
and the large audience left well pleased
with the exhibition as whole.
The Sisters in charge OF the school are
entitled to great credit for the perfection
attained by the pupils.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-27
ALMY HEARS HIS FATE.
He Doesn't Appear To BE Particularly
Impressed with the News.

He Doesn't Appear To Bo Particularly
Impressed with the News.
CONCORD, y. H., Nov. 2I-Thc mittimus
i'm the case of Almy has been received at
the state prison, and Warden Goliath and
Deputy Robinson went To Almy's cell,
and after exchanging morning salutations
the warden said: "Almy, you know you
asked me on Sunday what your fate was,
and said had not received any official
notification OF IT, also told you when
did would let you know. | know now.
The judgment Of the court is that you are
guilty Of murder in the first degree, and
you have been sentenced TO be hanged the
81 day of December, 1892"
Almy during this time looked the war.
den squarely in the face, but rs soon as he
learned his fate his eyes dropped and he
heaved "A deep sigh but he said nothing.
The warden then handed him n letter, say
ing, Here is letter that Mr.. Burleigh,
your counsel, wrote you; read It at your
leisure" Almy took it, opened it and
read few lines, and then said Warden,
may talk with you in n day or two' l
can't talk today" Mr.. Goliath said:
eyes; any time" Nothing more occurred
and the officers withdrew from his cell.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-27
THEY ARE 'RATTLED."
GOffS Letter a Big
Boomerang.
EYES OF THE VOTERS OPEN.
Doep-Laid Scheme of the Corporation
lists Miscarried.

The Goff letter still continues to furnish
food for thought to the voters of this
city There are many who could not be
made believe by any amount of argument
that Mr.. Sherman was the tool OF the
monopolists OF this city. Now they have
the proof over the signature of one of the
stock holders of the Gas and Street Rail-
way Company and they are heartily glad
that the efforts to elect Mr.. Sherman
Mayor, at the two previous elections, were
unsuccessful.
They had supposed from their short
knowledge of the man that he was too
independent to be "worked" in such a
manner. They now have had their eyes
opened and in a manner least expected.
Avarice as a rule, however, always over
reaches itself and 80 it Is in the case OF
certain stockholders in these corporations
who have franchises in the public streets
OF this city. They and their predecessors
have had the city and town by the
throat so long that they fail to realize
that the working people have some
knowledge of the cost of these things and
have a right to act accordingly.
The Corporationists may pay dearly for
the public insult they have given to men
who have as much, il not more, regard for
the city as themselves. The tide is turn
ing. The people have their wits about
them. They see what's in the air. They
know now why the Republican party was
cut in two. 1t was deep laid plan but it
has miscarried.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-27
THANKSGIVING EXERCISES.
Very Entertaining Programme Carried Out
at the Grove street school.

Very Entertaining Programme Carried Out
at the Grove Street school.
There were some very interesting
Thanksgiving exercises at the Grove street
training school.
The programme was carried out We'd
nesday morning by the young ladies OF
the training class. In the afternoon they
assisted the teachers in the school, where
short and appropriate exercises were held.
The blackboards were decorated with
pictures and notices suggestive OF day
and an effort was made to impress the
history and lesson OF the Thanksgiving
time.
Those who took part in the programme
were Miss Hattie Cole, Miss McGinn, Miss
johnson, Miss Burns, Miss Slocum, Miss
Evans, Miss Smith, Miss McCabc, Miss
Titus, Miss Perry and Miss Annie Cole.
There was a large attendance OF the
patrons and friends Of the school.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-27
LOCAL LINES.
Now for the remnants OF the feast.

Now for the remnants OF the feast.
Old Boreas gave us plenty OF water to
wash it down.
SThomas Banforth, Jr., paid the Court
s5 and costs today for fast driving.
Clan Fraser will be visited this evening
by the officers Of the Grand Clan.
The turkey that escaped the Thanks
giving feast may consider itself lucky.
Passengers on the Providence line
horse cars have to do 100 yards dash on
Garden street from Mineral Spring avenue
to Harrison street. The tracks are torn
up to allow the street to be improved.
William T.. Briden and Miss Carrie A.
King were united in marriage Thanks
They will begin housekeeping at 6Q7 North
Main street. Among the many presents
was $500 from the brides parents.
The Sacred Heart Church choir will go
to Attleboro next Monday evening and
take part in the concert at the fair for the
benefit Of the Catholic church there.
There will also be reading by Miss Agnes
Maloney and singing by the Misses
Demers.
Miss Mamie Ramsbottom of South
Union street was paid u surprise visit
Thanksgiving Eve by over fifty of her
young lady and gentlemen friends and q
most enjoyable evening was passed. Vocal
and instrumental music, games and col
lation were the features.
James Oates was before the court yes
terday morning charged with breaking
into the saloon Of John Tyrrell on Weeden
street from which he took % in three
cent pieces, 81 in five cent pieces, whiskey
and cigars to the value of 81. He pleaded
guilty and was held in the sum of 800 for
appearance at the December term of the
Court of Common Pleas.
John McCann was in the prisoners dock
in the district court yesterday morning
charged with defacing a building. He
started in for grand time on the eve of
Thanksgiving and thought there was no
way to do It only to clean out the saloon
of Lawrence Hoye of Dexter street. Ee
smashed four panes OF glass, pictures, etc,
before being arrested. He pleaded not
guilty and will be tried later.
A joke in which there may be a great
deal of truth was played yesterday in one
of the many saloons. One rather stout
man, whose circumference was larger than
the average, fell asleep in a large arm
chair. One of the lockers on gazed for a
moment at the corporation, went out and
returned with sign such as is seen on
express teams and fastened it on the
sleeper's back. 1t read: Licensed 81
Cubic Feet"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-27
Goyernor MnyeN'a Funeral.

Mt VERNON Nov. 27-The funeral Of
Governor Hovey took place here yesterday
The remains were placed in the rotunda
Of the court house. The regular services
were held in the court house yesterday
Governor Ira Chase delivered very able
sermon. All Of the state officers were here
and many other prominent men. At the
grave Governor Chase delivered another
Grafton and was followed by Ex-Governor
Porter and Ex-Governor Gray, both Of
whom spoke eloquently for the dead gov
ernor. Then the Grand Army services
were performed, and thus ended the
funeral OF the illustrious statesman.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-27
YALE IS VICTORIOUS
In the Great Football
GameWith Princeton
FORTY THOUSAND PEOPLE
See the Orange and Black Go Down
Before the Blue.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.--The Yale Prince
ton football game here yesterday wa,
witnessed by nearly 10000 persons Yale
won by score of 10 TO o, and is thus vic
tor for the eighth time since 1873 in tn,
annual Thanksgiving game.
Long before the gates of Manhattan
field were thrown open the elevated train,
began to unload hundreds of persons
Then the carriages, tally-hos and drags be
gan to crowd about the entrance, and al
10 o'clock Eighth avenue was blocked fol
half mile with carriages, while many
Others took up positions on the side
streets. At that hour the gates wer
thrown open and the rush began. Inspec
tor Conlin, with 400 police officers, were or
hand, but all the police could do was tt
see that no one got into the space reserved
for the game. Many ladies were in tn,
throng and they were mixed up with lot
of wild men, almost every one of whom
waved either blue or orange and black
flag and shouted for all he was worth.
At las o'clock there did not seem TO bt
room on the field for a dozen additiona,
people. From within seventy-five feet of the
boundary lines of the field the entire
grounds seemed within wall forty feet
high Of human faces. Almost every per
son wore either the blue or the black and
orange colors. Here and there was no
ticed an occasional flag Of crimson or OF
blue and white or Of bright red and black.
This meant the adherents Of Harvard
Columbia or the University Of Pennsyl
vania, and they cheered for Yale. When
the twenty Yale men stepped out on the
field there was a wild outburst OF
cheers form their supporters These
were the eleven and their nine sub
stitutes. The greeting that met the
Princeton eleven was almost as vocifer-
Gus. Captain McClung led the Yale team
while Captain Warren headed the Prince.
ton eleven.
Little time was lost in preliminary
practice. 1t was just o'clock when the
substitutes went back of the line Sud.
denly n shrill whistle sounded, heard even
through the hurricane Of cheers which for
the past five minutes had been sweeping
over the field. Then there was silence. The
greatest football game of the season was
to begin. The teams appeared
Very Evenly Matched.
The Princeton men were trifle heavier
but to offset that there was the well.
known skill i'm team work shown by the
Yale men and their tremendous work ir
the center.
At 2:05 the game was called and the men
lined up rs follows, with Princeton at the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-27
THEIR FIRST MATINEE.
The East Side Temperance Society Have
Pleasant Time mt Their Matinee Ball.

The East Side Temperance Society Have n
Pleasant Time mt Their Matinee Ball.
The first grand matinee ball of the East
Side Temperance Society was held in
Washington Hall yesterday and a most
enjoyable time was had.
There were about sixty couples in the
grand march which was led by Floor Di-
rector James II. Cooney and Miss Eliza J.
O'Brien and which terminated in the
forming of the letters f. 8. T. s. Music
was furnished by the Pawtucket City
Band and the programmes were hand
some souvenirs of the occasion.
The success Of the affair was due to the
following committee of arrangements
p. f. Keough, }. II. Cooney, NJ. F. O'Brien,
J. E. Sullivan, ]. l.. Goodwin, p. J. Moley
and j. A. Moley. j. ii. Cooney was gen.
eral floor manager and M. +. O'Brien was
an able assistant. The reception commit
tee were p. F. Keough, j. L. Goodwin, j..
Z. Sullivan and p. j. Moley.