davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26
Sweet Charity.

f. l.. KinGsbury is making grand
hustle for corn for Russia and is get
ting a good supply. No one seems to
be left behind and Perrysburs town
ship will send in her share when tho
day arrives.
Charles Keller drove up to the
JOURNAL Office and unloaded quantity
OF corn which had been sent in by Mr..
Pope who is teaching school in Dist.
No. 13, Perrysburg twp.
Mr.. Kingsbury wishes to inform the
people that corn which is brought in
by farmers and others should be left
at the Perrysburg elevator and the
person donating the corn to take re-
ceipt for same and report to Mr.. * who
will give the donor proper credit on
the subscription lists.
Let everyone bring in busnel or 40
cents. 1t is but trilling amount, and
us an allwise Providence has been
generous in supplying the people of
this State and country, so should we
be generous in sharing with the un-
fortunate and miserable of otE er
countries.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26

The JOURNAL is in receipt of a
copy of 1.-The Creede (Colo.) Daily
Amethyst" and by seading the first
editorial we discover that with this
copy of the paper a new firm had
assumed control and with Ernest G..
Miller, formerly our schoolmate of 20
years ago, It's the senior member OF the
firm, and that they have placed an ex-
perienced newspaper man at the head
of the business and editorial depart
ments. That our old friend "Salty" as
the boys used to call him, should ever
get into the newspaper business is
something we never dreamed, but it
seems there's no telling what man
will get into when he goes West. But
here's to your success, old man, and
may you never get shorter, but con-
tinue to grow in grace and beauty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26

BY this weeks Tribune we learn
that Bro. VanTassell has experienced
IL change of heart in regard to the
Delegate Convention, and now favors
retaining the old system of Mass con-
ventions. OF course Bro. Van is master
of his own mind, but this sudden
change surprises us, us We think we
have faint recollection of the Chair
man Of the Central Committee asking
the publishers of both the Tribune and
Sentinel if they would stand by the
Delegate system and both agreed to do
so, although we may, possibly, be mis-
taken in this matter. Surely som g.
thing serious must have happened to
cause Editor VanTassell to change his
mind, as we cannot think him so incon-
sistent as to change without good
cause.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26
Come in, Everybody,
and See Me,
NEW WALL PAPER
L. N. SADDLER.
II Hits the AIarlx.

The great colored weekly, JUDGE,
always hits the mark. Its cartoons
this week are as funny and clever as
ever. If you are interested in politics
and wish to see the funny side of every
political question, now is the time to
place your subscription. While JUDGE
hits hard blows, they are never given
with mean intention, and even if your
politics do not agree with it, you will
find it to be fair and honest in intention.
In its sketches it surpasses all its rivals
and gives more for tie money than any
of the comic weeklies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26

The most despisable creature to be
found among men who are recognized
as intelligent, is the Pharasee, who
can see no good in any person who does
not agree with him and who thinks
every man an ignoramus or knave,
who does not think as he does in mat
ters of morals, religion or politics.
Yet the "Woods are full of such men,
and they air their utterances very
frequently to the disgust of every
liberal, broadtracked, thoughtful and
truly intelligent man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26
PROCLAMATION.

The Qualified Electors of the Village
of Perrysburg, Ohio, are hereby
notified that an election will be held at
the Council Rooms of said Village as
prescribed by the Board of Elections,
on Monday the 4th day of April, A. ID.
1892, between the hours of 6 o'clock
a. M, and o'clock p. m. of said day
The following officers of the Village
are to be chosen:
!, one Mayor,
3, three Councilmen,
/, one Clerk,
/, one Treasurer,
!, one Marshal,
!, one Cemetery Trustee.
Given under my hand and seal of
Office this 25th day of March, "A. ID. 1892.
ANDREW ROACH,
Mayor Of Said Village.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26

The postage stamp will be fifty-two
years old in May. Its inventor was a
printer, james Chalmers, of Dundee,
Scotland, who died in 1858. England,
fifty-two years ago, introduced the new
system of prepaying lotter postage. and
according to decree on Dec. 81, 1889,
issued the first stamps, which were to
be put before the public on May 6 OF
the following year. A year later they
were introduced it the United States.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26

The passage of the bill to repeal the
Australian ballot law has left the State
in bad muddle regarding the coming
Spring election, us by the repeal OF the
law the State is now without any law
under which to hold such election.
When the bill was before the House
Representative james of Wood county
used his utmost endearors to defeat it..
and with several other members
followed the bill to the Senate to fight
against it, but were again unable to
prevent its passage. just exactly what
arrangements will be made between
this time and election day Is not known
but it is expected that there will be an
election just the same, law or no law
representative james is laborlnG
hard TO secure the passage of bill Il
repeal the bill passed last winter which
exempts the Toledo pipe line from
taxation and by the passage OF which
Wood county is knocked out of abou
$30O,OOO worth OF taxable property
Toledo's conceity Representative Grif
fin is opposing Mr.. james and making
il difficult task to accomplish much
but ns james is IL preserving gentleman
We have reason TO hope he will ye
succeed in the passage of his bill
repeating the Infamous law.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26

There IS no danger from whooping
cough when Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is freely given. 1t liquefies the
tough, tenacious mucus and aids in its
vxpectoration. 1t also lessons the Sc
eerity and frequency of the paroxysms
of coughing, and insures a speedy re-
covery. There is not the least danger
in giving it to children Or babies, rs it
contains no injurious substance. so
cent bottles for sale by AR. Champney
Druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26

TOLEDO MARKETS.
Following are local quotations at the
Produce Exchange to- day:
Cash. No. 2 oft red wheat SSc; NO D
do S7@S6lc.
Rye-Cash No 2 nominly S4c. -
Corn Jash No .. 3SAc; No y. 3Sc.
No A. 36lc; No Q yellow, 4oac; NO D
do 3SAc
Oats-Cash No 8, 2Sac.
Glover Seed-Prime cash 81 OO; NO
9, So rs; buckhorn So 90.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26

Tho Indiana, which took the Ameri-
can supplies from Philadelphia to the
starving Russians, is an object of great
interest to the people Of Libau, the
port where she is lying Mt anchor.
After she was moored large number
of tho orthodox Greek clergy boarded
her and held thanksgiving service.
They closed with formal and impress
sive ceremony in blessing the ship,
which is the first time an American
ship was ever so honored.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26

Owing to the declination OF II. l..
Crane to serve as candidate for Asses
sor In the North precinct the name of
Joseph Rossbach has been substituted.
Mr.. II. has accepted the nomination
and his name has been sent to the
Board of Elections and will appear on
the tickets instead of the name of H.
l., Crane.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26

A proposition made by the United
States Commissioner OF Education to
hold exercises in all the public schools
of the country on October ~, 1892, in
commemoration of she landing Of
Columbus has been approved.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26

The House River aud Hnrbor com
mittee recommends an appropriation
OF 100000 for the Toledo straight
channel,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26

1t is reported that John d. Rookie.
feller, Austin Corbin and Coils p
Huntington have agreed to take half of
the capital stock of the largest ship
and gun building combination in the
world, which is TO be capitalized ut
800, 900, 600, and to be located in New
York. The Palmers are arranging to
transfer their enormous works from
England, which now cover thirty acres
OF ground, to this country, and an agent
OF the Palmers is now in this country
and with Mr.. Corbin is looking up a
sight, number of which have been
selected by Mr.. Corbin and the Englis.,
agent will chose the one most suitable.
An effort will be made to induce the
krupps. the famous gunmakers of
Germany to join with them and send
part of their works to this country to
join the naval syndicate. 1t is ex-
pectcd that the business done for the
United States will constitute only n
small part OF the work, and they hope
to gain the largest per cent. of their
business from foreign nations which
are always seeking the most modern
and improved fighting ships and have
the money to pay for the best to be
procured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26

In another column will be found the
annual report OF George Whitman,
treasurer of Perrysburg township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26

We hereby certify thnt the foregoing is a
correct account of all the Receipts and EN-
penditures for the year ending March s. 1892
JOSEPH ARMBRUSTER
ADAM,E. I.EYDORF
FRED MILLER
Trustees OF Perrysburg Twp,
Attest:
PHILIP WETzRI. Twp. Clerk,
GEO. WiTTMANN, Twp. Treas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26

1t is hoped that our village council
will not lose sight of the fact that the
contract under which our streets are
being lighted expires in October, 1893,
which, although good ways off. is not
so far in the future that it would not
be we'll to look up something new and
be ready when the contract expires to
have the village connected up with an
electricoplant, and modernize the town
a little more by having our streets
lighted by a system of modern times.
Our present system is better than none,
but not much more so, and every effort
should be made to improve upon it.
Our village council is composed OF
good business men and citizens
and 1t is hoped they will not wait too
long, but keep an eye on the improve
ment OF our street lighting.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-26

The word Jag" as expressive of a
condition produced by an over indul-
gence in the wine when it is red, is
not, as many people suppose, coined to
express a condition common at this era.
When two or three years ago, the term
first came into general use, it was ac-
cepted without investigation. Web
ster, however, defines jag" as a small
load of grain" and the man who first
introduced the word knew what he was
about, after all. The only idiosyncrasy
is in the fact that Jag" is sometimes
used when mans load of rye or
corn" is anything but small one.-X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19

in i ! Hssa'f sss s'fs &c
P pan. our y nrnsiple. fully eeto!s the peopls
and abide 10y the results ! refute the doc
pn o C ss tSs S ss o
nan WIG are ially sapable q Sisshs5s!ns tsS
eiont Democrats to All the places under their
lie did not want his hearers to suppose that
to the Ysenton pTSp ss
gwen gave 10 pa par tH But in oees where the
thought il the duty Of the party g see that
senator HnI then spoke q the results ga, at
and said d that it would be long time before
He closed BY thanking, his hearers for the
'G The Hon. f%treR Walsh then offered these
and hi intrepid discharge OF public du-
signs Sis hoss Who wouS defeat
great state tate II Sev York las IesalIy restored
Rrsoirei. by the citizens Of Augusta that
@ ss
men who believe that tho highest ana best
form OF government 10 one OF the people. for
the people. and by tho people
ResOlred. That as members Of the Demo-
cratic party we give him cordial welcome to
our city. and express our deep appreciation
for the wise counsel and patriotic words to
The Hon. J. w. Ridgwny OF New York was
then introduced He said he felt perfectly at
home. for. lust as In New York. there was an
Irish Chairman. All that New York asked was
home rule in this: I'll you concede to us
tho right to name tho candidate. for Gods
sake let us name the man who can carry
the State Of New York" Laughter and APP
plause.l He denied that there was any division
In the Democracy in New York: the people
who were managing the May Convention were
not actively identified with the Democratic
party-they were an annex to the Republican
machine run by Tom Plat. hpplausel
the, meeting was declared adjourned. Senator
meet some Of tho leading Demo crats Of Au-
To-morrow's programme includes Q drive
aboutthe city. Senator Hill expects to leave
the city tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock by
the Richmond and Danville Railroad. and to
arrive at Washington at IL o'clock Sunday
morning.
ST. LOUIS. March ia David B. Hill club
has been organized in this city. resolution
was passed extending an invitation to Senator
Hill to deliver an address ut such time as may
auit his convenience. reply has been re-
ceived saying that the Senator will accept the
invitation later In the season. aud expressing
his regret at being unable to do SO now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
The Weather,

The storm shat in the Gulf OF Mexico hursdsy
passed rapidly northeast and central yesterday
tho Middle Atlantic coast on North Carolina and Viz
Rinin 1t covered a very extensive area taking In all
the States east OF the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and
reaching from Maine TO Florida. spreading thousand
miles into tho High winds prevailed all along
the Atlantic seaboar blowing from the northeast
tho Middle Atlantic and New England coasts and
from the west to the south OF Hatsras attended BY
dense foy.
fell In tho Ohio and Tennessee valleys. the lake
regions and tho Middle Atlantic and New England
states In THIS neEborhood the fall measured about
Rain fell in all the States from virginia south
to Florida. West of tho Mississippi the weather was
clear. and 1t was much colder in tho southwest
The storm Is followed by clearing weather. with
tnued cold over tho southern States this morning.
after which It win be warmer In all districts.
Tho snow ended At IL A. n in this city turning to
light slost and drIzxs. total snowfall l2l inches
average humidity, SS per cent; wind northeast. aver
age velocity Is milsa hour higsst 10 miss: highest
Official temperature. 81: lowest, 26s.
The Thermometer At Perry's pharmacy IN rHs Soc
building the a. follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
THE BABIES IDENTIFIED.
Mrs.. Lubus Dldn't Recognixo Them When
They Lay Kicking In Her Ynrd.

Two girl babies were left in the front door
yard OF 40 Willoughby avenue on March I.
Ono is Is months old and the other 3 years.
They were fat. rosy. and well dressed. Two
little boys We're seen carrying them to tho
house In question and then scurrying around
the corner, after laying their charges inside
the yard against the fence. Old Mrs. Lubus.
who lives there. notified the police. who sent
the babies to- the almshouse where they got
the names Of Mary and Martha Willoughby.
:, Detective Brady has now found the Cldcr Of
the two boys who left the children In the yard.
His name Ia George Crane. His mother and
their mother Is Mrs Ella Lubus. Young Crane
said that the babies lived with his grand
mother who was worry. poor. TN she was no
take the babies to Mrs. Ella sRoiton, to whose
care the babies had originally been left
George took iLem to Mrs. shelton, ,whe, re-
fused to keep them. SO George and Mrs. Skel-
tons boy took the children to carry back to
their grandmother In Clnsson avenue. They
found the house empty. and took the children
to their fathers mother at 400 Willoughby
avenue. They left the babies at the door and
fed. Mrs, Lubus said yesterday that she knew
her son was married aud had two children in
BrooklyGn Where nc had gone she did not
and didn't recognize them ~ members OF tho
family when they We're Mt her door. She has
no intention VI adopting them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
WAR VESSELS FOR BKHRrxe SEA.
A Energetic Policy DeesAea Upon to Fro.
sect the eeailug luAustry.

WASHINGTON. March 1a-Behrine Sea mat
tors were the chief topic OF discussion at tho
meeting OF the President and his Cabinet to-
day. Tho result was the approval OF an ener-
getic policy for the protection OF the seals Of
Behring Sea. In harmony with the tenor Of the
note Of the 9Th inst. from Mr.. Wharton. Assist
ant Secretary OF State. to Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. and intended by the President for Lord
Salisbury. Secretary Tracy in duo time will
Issue orders to the Pacific Squadron to police
Behring Sea and apprehend the poachers.
whether they be from Canada or the United
States.
Yesterday was regular English mail day
and II was hoped that Lord Salisbury's reply
to President Harrison might reach the State
Department, but, so far as can be learned
nothing has been received. In the absence OF
any definite knowledge Of Lord Salisburys
intentions. II was deem ed proper BY the Presl-
dent and bib advisers for him to proceed In
accordance with the intention expressed to
the British Government and arrange for the
protection OF the interests claimed BY the
United States.
1t ia not expected that the enforcement OF
the policy outlined will lead to any serious
complication with Great Britain It ia be.
lieved. from Lord Salisbury's expressed re-
fussl to assume any responsibility for tho seal
poachers and his further refusal to submit to
arbitration the question OF damages arising
from their operations. that Great Britain will
not attempt to interfere with any arrange
ments the United States may make to break
up tho pelagic sealing.
How many vessels Secretary Tracy will Or
der to Behring Sea is not definitely known.
but there will doubtless be enough to demon
strate to tho roachers that the United States
is earnest in the effort to protect her interests
in tho sealing industry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19

She Has = Underwriting Manila, and 10
Sent to Bellevue Hospital.

sent to Bellevue Hospital.
The inquiry into the question Of the sanity OF
Mrs. Ada Thorpe Lotus was terminated be-
fore Sheriff. jury last evening. twelve out OF
the fifteen jurors finding her insane Mrs.
Lotus is q widow. 40 years of age. and has
written for many journals in this country and
in Europe. She has lived in London for some
years past and came here last December. hav-
ing had an experience In an asylum in Paris
more than a year ago. Shortly after her ar
rival here she was arrested at the instance Of
her son-in law. Rudolph V. Martinsen. upon
the ground OF insanity. and has since been
confined in the BloomingdaIe Asylum. She is
afflicted with the letter-writing mania. and
has made serious charges against many peo-
ple in this city and Europe in various letters
thnt she has circulated.
William Caldwell OF the Sunday Merc,rv to
which Mrs. LOTUS has made many contribu-
tons. and pr; Henry Goldthwaite OF the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. testified in her favor yesterday.
Marie 8: Selmer. the supervisor In the female
ward OF the Bloomingdalc Asylum. thought
that the mind OF Mrs. LOTUS was unbalanced.
Mrs. LOTUS was examined at great length.
and while she seemed to talk In a perfectly
coherent manner. yet she was unable to ex-
plain away some OF the numerous statements
in the many letters that she had written. Tho
verdict OF tho jury will be submitted to tho
court for confirmation. Mrs. Lotus was taken
back to the asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19

| for tho husband to get a gun and 20 hunting
ss o Mss sho Sh
On snt Tep meSs ps In sas
tsIs when he shot Abeile and his course was
eonnss pS liz ElSs sSsar qs /.
very well. but human nature is older and
deeper and stronger than civilization. and Il
who he is. As to monetary consideration. il It
oyny and % sRe sha
longing party should In SUCH, case be ignored
seem to me to be we'll founded
MR. BoRRowE's FRENCH REFEREES.
NJ. Aurelian Scholl. one Of tho two. French
gentlemen to whom the seconds Of Mr.. 9or-
tho Ala aas
saenac: Henri Roeheiort and Others whSse
1874 stirred Partisan society, ne SUCH affairs
into Schools body. leaving the. broken point
fs sss If. s wsesS ssossss
wound was dressed on the. spot. and an hour
later he. appeared at q famous restaurant
That 9sst S1ssSsa "a satS5" s sSoF
considered witty writer and is . thorough,
rsn sS RS de- @sraz hrs MT susSS
son Of that famous. Due de Morny who was Ma:
who was reputed to be the Emperor's half
brother.
I.cx .srop Avn nrrKN,s poppowr
mr.. az. 1910 s ,nn..' as."i r
The case recalls Quarrel several years ago
between Mrs Dayton's brother. John Jacob
Beekmnn Kip Borrowe Mr.. Aston and young
MT, Borrowe met IN the CLOAK room after
ball. and in some way became INVOLVED IN IN
aiercet,an AT tne tme u was sain that NE
latter had rstaIated With a blow straight
out, from the shoulder. -. Tho row GRE
ated good deal 81 tk t the time
code OF honor The friends CT the young men.
es tint
and was h1ntsd tha f thS encounter was the
Iesuit OF sometn,ne tnat naa neen SAID regard
ing MIR. hallett borrowe ana Mrs. Drayton.
MONETARY CONSIDERATION" ALL nosu.
cousin Of j. Coleman Drayton. Spends 1 much
mem OF the Metrorolitan CUE and IL here
at present, the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
A CRISIS IN CHILL
President Mont Cuts Loose From the Clers.
caIs-9ea. velassuez's Sentence.

President Montt Cuts Loose From the Cleri.
caIs-Gea. Velassuez's Sentence.
SANTIAGO March 18-For the first time
since the success Of the revolution against
Balmaceda there Is open hostility between the
elements that combined to accomplish the
revolution The Clericals believe that Presl-
dent Mont means to keep them in the back
ground. and that their influence in efrectinR
Balmaceda's overthrow Is not to be rewarded
by that political pred ominance which they de-
sire tS exsrGiss Il is said that large
President Mont has decided to go with the
majority. even II he has to fnce the hostility Of
the Clericals, whose newspaper organs are
fercely assailng the new Cabinet.
1t is generally believed that the death SON.
tence. recommended by the Public Prosecutor
for the Balmscedan General. VeasQuez will
not be approved BY the military court or the
President and that, velasGuez will be let on
against yelasauez is that Of the friends OF
Ricardo Cumming. who was executed with the
against Bslmaceda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-19
"LOYALLT EARNESTLY, HEARTILY"
So Gov. Russell Says He VIII Support the
Dumb Prophet.

BosToN. March lS.-Gov. Russell has de.
clarod emphaticaly that he is not In any sen SO
a candidate for the Democratic nomination
for the Presidency At a dinner last night
commemorative OF the 254th anniversary OF
the granting OF the charter Of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company. Gov. Russell
was introduced by Capt. Taylor as 1.-The next
President OF the United States" This an
nounrement created the widest enthusiasm.
the Governor Intellectually trying to make
noise had somewhat subsidized Gov Russell
said; ,,
tho introduction. feel that must dsclaim
any ambition or aspiration for that great Office
and proclaim my honest and loyal belief In the
There were loud cries OF "Clevelandr'
".Cleyeland!" at which the Governor smiled
significantly.