davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09
Death of P.J. Fearles.

The sudden death of p. J. Feagles an
old resident and respected citizen OF
the county, whose home was in Has
kins, was announced on Friday last,
the particulars of which we take from
the Daily Sentinel:
Mrs. Feagles and daughter Nellie,
have been spending couple of weeks
at Chicago, and were not expected
home until today, Friday: and Mr..
Feagles was putting in the time attend
Ing to business affairs. On Wednesday
he went to Thomas Pray's at Water
vile for little visit and stayed all
night. During the night he had
quite bad spell with heart trouble,
but was better Thursday morning. In
the afternoon Miss Helen Pray brought
him over home to Haskins in carri-
age arriving about p. M, aud pro-
posed staying or getting some one to
stay and look after him; but he laughed
and said he was all right, and Miss
Pray went back home.
At o'clock Mr., Fesgles was at the
postoffice and mailed some letters got
his mail and returned home. At 4o'clock
Mrs. Feagles and Nellie got off the
train and hurried to the house to sur
prise him. 1t was sad surprise however
which awaited them; for on a lounge
in the sitting room with his hands
crossed upon his bosom as if in sleep;
lay the husband and father, dead. He
could have been dead but few min.
utes as 1t was barely an hour since he
had been on the street. The only evi-
dence that he had felt badly at all before
lying down, was that u camphor bottle
stood on table by the lounge. The
cause of death is pronounced endo
carditls or Inflammation of the heart.
Pierson J. Feagles was native o.
New York state near Geneva, and was
about GO years of age. He came Il
Tontogany about 1S49 and began clerk
ing in the store of s. w. Whitmore
where he continued until 1866, wher
he in company with j. M. Cunning o
now Of Bowling Green bought tn,
store at Haskins formerly conducted
by M. ]. Haskins the man for whom The
town was named-then deceased. Will
the exception of two or three year,
spent at Waterville Mr.. Feagles ha
made his home at Haskins ever since
being engaged in the mercantile lin,
until about 4 years since, when he re
tired from active pursuits.
His funeral services were conducted
by the 1. o. o, F., of which he is al
honored member, and the remains
were taken to Toledo for intermen
the services at Toledo being in charge
OF the Masonic fraternity of which h,
was also u worthy brother.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09
A PAIR OF POINTERS.

RgChampney's Sarsaparilla makes
the weak strong. Champney's Sar-
saparilla sharpens the appetite.
Champney's Sarsaparilla is a great
tonic, blood purifier and builder, per-
feet spring and summer medicine.
If your blood is impure, If you have
that tired feeling, if you have lost
your appetite. If you have dyspepsia,
sick headache, trouble with your liver
and kidneys, rheumatism or catarrh,
why don't you try Champney's Sar-
saparilla?
Price s1.OO, 100 doses. We include
for a time with each bottle one box
Champney's Liver Pills, mild and
efficient cathartic, do not purge, pain
or grippe. They act promptly on the
liver, rousing it from torpidity and in
vigorating it to perform its natural
functions.
Champney's Blackberry Cordial for
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps,
Summer Complaint, etc. Price 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Archie Rider OF Tontogany killed by G.
H.& ID. Engine.

VI
H. & ID. Engine.
On Monday morning last, Archie |
Rider, OF Tontogany met a terrible |
death by being run down by an engine
on the g. H, & d. r. r. He has al
ways lived with his parents at Tontog-
any, and being slightly deaf has always
been very careful about the movement
of trains on the track along which his
fathers farm is situated. On this
morning Archie wentto field to feed
some stock and passed along the rail-
road track. Knowing it was tine for
the north bound passenger train he
kept out OF the way until this train
passed and then, supposing all danger
passed, he stepped on the track and
walked in the same direction in which
the train was going not thinking that
a wild engine was coming behind, bound
for Toledo to bring out train OF In
dlanapolis eXcursionists. The engine
did not whistle and Archie was given
no warning save the ringing of the en-
gine bell. G. H. Miller who was go.
ing south on the track, saw the engine
strike the young man and carry him a
short distance throwing him to the
ground. When friends arrived he was
found to be badly mangled. His head
was almost severed from his body only
hanging by the cords on one side; the
back part OF the head was crushed
from which the brains were eozing; one
arm was nearly torn from the socket
and one leg badly mashed.
The engineer was nearly distracted
over the accident but witnesses claim
no alarm was given with the whistle
and it is evident the engineer did not
see the man ahead.
The funeral was held on Tuesday last
attended by a large number of sympa-
hizing friends and neighbors.
Deceased was an exemplary young
man q years of age and brother OF
G. F. Rider of Perrysburg township,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09

Letters remaining in the Perrys.
burg, Ohio, Postohlce uncalled for
Sept. lst: w. II. Anderson, Adolph
Brokey, Earle Brewer, Dave Conner
Sherman Edwark, John l.. Frltch, W
A. Gilman, Mrs Mary Graham, Chas.
German, Pat Holland, Mrs. Mary
Hatch, Mr.. HoltzIo.pf, Miss Nettie
Myers, M. G. Mecarly, Miss Lydia
Moor, Mr.. Alvis Mauermeyer, Chas.
A. McDouel, Il. L. Purdy, Mr.. Frank
Ramsey, Mr.. H, Shettleroe, Oliver T..
'Strayer, Miss Lena Schumacher, Mrs.
Maggie Seymour, Mrs. Emma Thomas,
Mr.. Dave Wise. Persons calling for
above please say advertised.
JOHN CRANKER, p. NJ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09

We have just opened a new
line Of Floor Oil Cloths. All
new patterns.
Our new stock of Under
wear and Hosiery has arrived.
Big line of Mems Hats just
opened.
New line of German Knit
ting, Saxony, Germantown
and Zephyr Yarns just opened.
Best "Stark A" Grain Bags
reduced to 20 cents each. A
very low price for this bag.
Men, it's a good time to buy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09

DR.. Winfield successor to DR.. j. p.
Thompson, still gives % per cent. dis
count on all kinds OF dental operations
to introduce his work.
Teeth extracted for 25cts. Anaesthe-
tics only 25cts. additional.
His wife is his assistant. He is Il
competent administrators of gas.
Examine his $500 teeth. All kinds
OF work absolutely warranted in every
respect. Railrord fare and livery bill
refunded to those having $500 of work
done.
Crown and bridge work speciality.
Office in Tyler building, Second st.
He is at his office nearly all the
time. Always some one there to ar
range appointments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09

School books and School Supplies
ut Danz Bakery. 24tf
Grain drills, land rollers and disk
harrows are the implements to buy and
VIM Schlect, Perrysburg, is the man to
buy Of. 24tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09
DAUNTLESs AND CLEVELAND
BICYCLES.g

These are among the sbest wheels on
the market and will bA8old for cash or
on monthly paymcntsss Can furnish any
make of wheel cusrOmerSmay desire,
for less money thle' same oap be pur-
chased elsewhere. .fBicyces mr rent.
Off ri WM SCHERCT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorin.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorir,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09

Sec my prices before you buy.
Large stock of Fall goods now arriving.
JOHN w. RUPP,
24&26 Waterville, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09
PERSONAL.

Ira Hoover OF Cincinnati is visiting
his parents.
Miss Lily Chilcote of Republic spent
the week here with friends.
Frank Hoehler and wife OF Toledo
spent Sunday with relatives.
George Schlect and Bert Hannum
Sundayed at Bowling Green.
Marjory Robertson of Haskins, visited
Perrysburg friends this week.
Mrs. A. L. Scott of Toledo called on
Perrysburg relatives Saturday.
Miss Hulburd returned Wednesday
from weeks visit in Fremont.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. h. Bull visited
Mrs. NJ. Norton of Toledo this week.
Mrs. Will Collins of Clarksfield is
here visiting relatives for few weeks.
Miss Anna ]. A. Petit of East To
ledo is the guest of Miss Emma Zeisler.
L. G. Beach of Chicago gave his old
home and friends a visit few days
since.
Miss Jessie Finkbeiner OF Bowling
Green visited her brother here this
week.
Misses Nellie Collins and Maggie
Keen of Toledo, visited friends here
Sunday.
Miss Eva Speck OF Bowling and Miss
Mary Veitch of Toledo visited relatives
here last week.
Miss Anna P. johnson and her guest
Miss Hammond of Alabama, have gone
to the Worlds Fair.
Miss L. Emch is at Cleveland this
week attending the Fall and Winter
millinery opening OF Hart & Co.
Prof. Haylor accompanied Miss Law
renee to Granville, Ohio, where she
will enter the Granville College.
B. Harriet, L, Reed and Misses Mary
Veler and Stella Brown of Toledo, vis-
tied Miss frankie Nellis Monday.
Bert and Name Chapel have gone
to Chicago to visit their sister, Mrs. j.
W. Pelton, and attend the Worlds
Fair.
Henry Culp Of the Bowling Green
Sentinel force gave this Office call
Thursday morning while enroute to
Toledo on his bike.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09

Dealer in
Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco.
Louisiana Ave Second door south of Second
street Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09
LANES NJ. RIsnWN,

Justice OF Peace and Notary Publt c
Is permanently located in the Eberly Block
and will devote his entire time to the business
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09

Coughing Leads 10 Consumption
Kcmps Balsam stops the cough at once.
School books and School Supplies
at Danz' Bakery. 24tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09
Peoples Theatre, Toledo.

Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday.
NEXT WEEK.
Bessie Bonehill in Playmates."
Matinee prices, 10, 25 and 35 cents.
Evening prices, %, 50 and so cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09
PRILIP WE'TAEL

Notary Public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-25

clgss known TO the youthful readers
as Mr. Pig Hats Summer School, ,
the object OF which was 10 ava ken in
the mind of the young an interest in
the early history Of America and its
discovcrer. THE scheme has proven
wonderfully successful, and hundreds
OF children have been led 10 investi-
gate with renewed interest historical
works bearing upon the subject; and
their well written letters TO The
Weekly News bear unmistakable evil
dence Of great benefit and mental i'm
provement TO themselves
The Weekly News also contains an
exceedingly interesting department
for its lady readers. The articles on
fashions, housekeeping and general
miscellany are unsurpassed in inter
est TO intelligent la1y readers every
where. and TO farmers wives in parti-
cular, who enjoy a good practical,
homelike paper
To the farmers themselves The
Weekly News devotes a great deal OF
space, giving many valuable and
timely articles on pratical agriculture
in the south, a page of interesting
news notes." all the leading politi-
cal and general news Of the world
and well written editorials on all the
leading questions of the day.
No intelligent farmer in Texas cun
afford TO be without The Woekly News
It costs but one dollar year, or less
than two cents a week.
The Dallas or Galveston Weekly
News and THE WEEKLY LEADER will
be sent TO your address one year for
au1ts : -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-25
IN. OUT AND ROUND ABOUT

Jack Rushing, an active blacksmith
in Bullock county, Georgia, lately
celebrated his eighty fourth birthday.
More children are born in Greece
and in Spain, in proportion to popula.
ton, than in any other Caucasian
nations.
The Slaughter family of Texas are
said TO hc the most extensive land
owners in America their combined
holdings amounting TO half a million
acres
IL Is said TO cost less TO send the
product of an acre of wheat from Da.
kota to England than it does to manure
an acre of land in England SO that it
can grow good wheat
Out of 374, 7il alien steerage passen.
gers landed at New York in 1892 only
4,llG gave their destination as the
southern states So far this year the
proportion of southwardbound immi-
grants has been no greater
A new law relating TO drunkenness
went into effect in Massachusetts late.
ly. Under the old law drunkards were
not punished until they were arrested
for the third time. Under the new
law common drunkards" will be pun.
lshed the first time by Imprisonment
not exceeding two years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-25
wHIMS AND ERRORS.

At recent Clarke county, Alabama
wedding the groom was fifteen years
old and the bride twenty years his
senior.
In Christania, Sweden, with its
10000 inhabitants, there are only
twenty-seven places where liquor is
retailed,
A set OF false teeth, around which
oysters had formed, was unearthed by
dredges near Moorehead City, on the
gulf coast.
A Philadelphia girl who had furn-
ished house and completed all other
arrangements for her wedding post.
poned the event because she couldn't
get good servant girl
A volume entitled "The Book OF
Death" for private circulation only,
was published many years ago. 1t is
compendium OF the deeds and say
ings of eminent men on their death
beds.
The determination of the British
admiralty TO complete as nearly as
possible sixteen warships and ten tor
pedo boats within year shows that
England intends TO remain mistress
of the sea.
one of the oldest houses in America
is generally reputed to be located at
Santa Fe, ~ M. The building was
erected before the Spanish conquest,
and it is traditionally reported that
Coronado stopped there in 1910.
a family named Fox has been settled
on farm on the duke of Devonshire-
Hathersage estate for over 500 years.
and there is legend to the effect
that the founder of the house came
oVer with William the Conqueror.
Nicholas Welsh, an elevator hoy in
Jersey City has been elected a Justice
of the peace. No one wanted the
Office and his name was put on the
ticket as joke. The joke was made
complete by his unexpected election.
The following composition was
written by a ten-year-old nephew of
Josh Billings when the teacher gave
him Dogs and Cats" for a subject:
Dogs and kats always fite ech uther
when tha git chance, but a dog aiu't
no match for kat because kat kin
make her tail biggern ball club and
run up tree while a dogs gettin
riddy."
DIR. De Boissy of Havre is centena.
rian still in professional practice His
father, he said, lived to be los, and as
for himself, he has every hope of going
on for a long while yet, laboring in
the cause of suffering humanity. Dur
ing the late cholera epidemic DR.. De
Boissy distinguished himself and is
said to have gained medal of honor
for the arduous work he performed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-25
COTTON

Crop guessers, Jack Frost, receipts
at ports aud fair exports have made
up a bull sentiment in cotton and ad-
vanced prices 20 nearly those attained
in early September. The amount thai
came in sigAt from September l to
October IA was /, ,O7O, 29l bales, against
/ l,lO2, 800 last year. Since then re
certs have been but little less this
season than last season same week.
The overland movement has been for
the same time but about 81, 522 bales,
against Gl. 80 last season. II is con-
sidered that this shortage has been
caused 10y the light demand from
Northern spinners, who have taken
but about -, 900 bales, against 1862, 900
year previous Mill stocks are con
sidered light; contracts for goods at
New England mills are considered
small small; in England and on the
continent liberal Neill Bros esti.
mate for the crop is reported to be
about 7,7O0, 600 bales. The boldest
bears hardly dare TO raise crop esti.
mates TO equal the possible shrinlSage
in consumption in the United States.
= ~. : -,'.'--son farmer seem to agree in
attempting to smother spec ulation by
early and plentiful deliveries.
In tie meantime the streets of Guth.
rie are lined with this crop preserva-
tive Of crops The skeptics all proph-
esied that Guthrie was too far north
10 become a cotton market, and that
Logan county would never raise cot
tol. The fact remains that no place
north of Ardmore ships more cotton
than goes out from this point by ac-
tual count from The LEADER ed
itorial rooms yesterday forenoon there
were iifty-seven bales standing in line
on Harrison avenue in process of sale
This did not include the various other
streets Of the city where wagons loaded
with this staple money product can
always be seen. Moral: Logan, Lin
coin, Payne and Kingishcr counties
can raise good cotton, and Guthrie
dealers always pay the highest price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-25
WHAT 1T MEANS

THE significance OF Saturdays cleo
,ion at Perry is at once apparent Re
oubl,cans. by word % mouth ard
through the press, are still explaining
how their defeat came about but the
chief cause was the trouble which be
gan o November, 1892 lack OF votes
The Overwhelming victory augers
success all along the line next fall in
the municipal elections soon 20 follow
Enid. Pond Creek, Pawnee and Wood
ward will doubtless fall in line and
elect the entire Democratic ticket
Repu ulican domination in the in
fancy Of the old oklahoma towns has
bjrne its evil fruit even unto this day
and generation and we are now pay
/ ing the debts-the franchises and
other rake ofrs-incurred b. the pluto
cratic boodlers foisted upon us
through the machine worked by the
Harrison administration.
In this new order Of things we will
confidently expect a complete change
from the old tactics. Indebtedness
must not. and will not be piled up
upon these new municipalities
The party now has hold OF things
which is pledged to honest government
economically administered. and with
that party promise guarantees fulfill
ment Strip settlers will be insured
clean, capable government and will
not have to bear in addition 20 the
burdens OF pioneer life the wastefui
extravaganza of corrupt officials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-25
OKLAHOMA GREETING.
Wichita Eagle.


Oklahoma our wonderfully Ireco-
,ious sistc", will, bright and early,
reach statehood. Her development is
phenomenal but il no sense abnor-
NAL states are measured by the
character Of the people who const.-
tute them, and thus measure Okla
homa promises great things. In
knowledge in western push and z.al,
aud in her faith begottcn OF pioneer
experience there is only magnitude, in
tensity and fullness. The middling
aud the mediocre, the conservative
q nd doubtful tlnd no place in the af
fairs and methods of her people. nor
in the spirit of her institutions. Dis
| tinctively, neItLeI North nor South.
but the best Of both in composition as
ia location, she is the last and best
the survival Of the fittest Indian re-
servations, nomadic life and the relics
OF savagery cannot long withstand
her aggressive ways nor exist within
even the shadow OF her brilliant atti-
tude. The waning power of the once
self-sufiioient cattle trusts. which vet
maintain foothold in the Kiowa
Cpmanche and Wichita reservations
in spite of the findings and agree.
ments of a duly authorized ,ommi.-
sion, will be broken in the near n
ture. which will add still another
three million acres domain Of home |
steads To her borders. Tho four C's /
TIA Chickasaws, Choctaws, Creeks and I
CherokeeS together with their de- .
pepde ncies, must then also soon ac-
cept the inevitable In her admis-
son as a state TO the maligned and
neglected trans Missouri communities
another great and powerful common
wealth, of mutual industrial CONNER
nial and political interests, with sum
ner markets at the northern lakes.
aud winter outlets through the Gulf
ports. and added voices in the halls of
he national congress,
May the sun continues 20 shipe aud
he rains TO fall for our fair sister; :
Ter people will do the rest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-25
AN OFFER EXTRAORDINARY
Only Ten Cents a weeI

n magnificent portfolio of engray
lngs of famous cities, scenes and paint
ings, with descriptions by John l.
Stoddard, the worlds famous traveller
and lecturer, has been issued, eacl
book containing sixteen beautiful en-.
cravings, llNl3 inches in size, and wei
worth Si.a0 each. They can be- Sc.
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Twice-a Week Republi
In the first book Mr.. Stoddard takes
you TO France. England. Ireland Nor
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Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Brazil.
Mexico and the United States.
The Republic brings the world To
you. Ii brings all that rs grand. ro.
mantle, imposing and beautiful 10
your fireside, and while you, your fam
lly and friends gaze upon its wonders
so-pertectly and accurately portrayed
they will be eloqueutly described bv
Mr.. StOddard himself
For particulars see the Republic
sample copy of which will be sent free
upon receipt OF postal card reouest
DR., II you want a sample of the art
portfolio cut this advertisement out
md send II with ten cents an series
No ] will be sent you. Without this
I'd twenty-five cents will he charged.
lddress room ss Republic, 81 Louis .
60
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-25

VIII find all kinds of game. such h.
quail, squirrel, rabbit prairie chicken
and fresh oysters and fish, served in
the best style at VIM. Loves restau-
rant. .C3tf
For good shave, hair cut or sham.
poo, 90 TO Towers Bros. artistic bar
bers, ll9, South Second street, oppo-
site postOflice. Good work guaranteed
Have you tried those cigars Mt Lii
lies drug store? 226-tf
The best races in the territory al
Oklahoma City, October 2Gth, 27th and
2sth. 252ti
Ladid. see tnat eiegai now line Of
sta -iouery g. - a Co.'S.
FoR SALE-A iady's pony Call al
AS North First street zj2ti
FoR RENr-Onc commodious six
room house close to the Catholic
church with cellar. stable bu, gv
shed. wood shed and good we'll Rent
very cheap Address lock box 1853.
p-f.1-t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-25

a GEN-LEMAS from remote town in
Texas who has business interests in
this city dropped into The LEADER
Office yesterday to renew his snbscrip-
ton, and incidentally remarked that
several copies of TnE LEADER ap.
peared regularly at his postofiice. lie
asked the postmaster at his town be-
fore starting If any Guthrie papers
ever got TO that section, and was in-
formed that several regular suLscrib-
ers to The LEADER received mail at
that Office, but as matter of course
no other Guthrie paper came there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-25

WARD MCALsTEB, chief hobo OF
snobberydom, prcscribes the following
code 70 young men awbitious to lead
their set and strike a fas.iIious gait:
lie must be tolerably good He must
never gamble; he must not get ''unco
full, although there is no objection to
his being "a wee bit drappee i the ee;'
he must dance veil aud as much as
possible; he must be a good listener:
he must wear good clothes-even if he
has TO borrow them; he must belong
u a truly swell club; he must be po-
lite, aud first last and all the time he
must bend every energy toward max
ing himeelf solid with women, espe-
eially married women. II is possible
that Gethrie possesses some young
men with the necessary qualification.
l'at DOW and taen one Of them totsers