davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04
Dental Notice.

Dr.. E. D. Winfield late of the firm
of Brake 4 Winfield, Toledo, Ohio, has
purchased the Office of DR.. Thompson
of Perrysburg. and will be found in his
Perrysburg office on Thursdays and
Saturdays. On Saturdays during the
next two months he will extract teeth
for half-price by the use of the latest
agencies. He is an experienced ad-
ministrator of gas. He warrants his
filings and will give the people a %
per cent. discount on them for two
months. The same discount will be
made on artificial teeJh for the same
length of time to introduce his work.
BY his crowning method he makes
good teeth out OF roots. BY his bridge
processes he does away with plates.
He extracts abccssed teeth painlessly
and renovates and replaces them.
All kinds of dental work warranted
to be Il success or money absolutely
refunded. Those wishing the higher
grades of work done can place the
money in the bank till assured that
the work is II success.
AS tor his responsibility he refers us
to Ransom 81 Randolph or G. w. Nun
son, proprietor of Dental Depots
Toledo, Q,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04
Furniture at Tohdo Prices

Our full stock of furisAusY and out
fittings are sold at prices 96ally as low
as same quality can bes$uNehased in
Toledo. CH&& WEGLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04
Coughing Leads TO Consumption
kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.

Tho schools of Bowling Green are
closed for two weeks on account of scar
let fever.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04
Death Ot Mrs. Haas.

Mary Frances Miller was born In Per-
rysburg, Aug. -, 1916, and was married
to George Haas, February 16, 1868. To
them were born eleven childreR-three
of whom are now dead-the youngest of
the surviving eight, being but five
years of age.
Mrs Haas has been great sufferer
with rheumatic troubles for the past
three years, which has lately resulted
in IL complication of diseases, from
which she has suffered greatly, and on
February 26, 1898. death came to her
relief--the immediate cause of death
being heart disease.
She was u good, christian mother,
and in her death her husband and chill
dren sustain an irreparable IDS.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Rieken at st. Rose de Lima
church on Wednesday last and the re
mans deposited in the catholic ceme.
terry.
The family OF the deceased desire tC
return their thanks to neighbors and
friends for their kindness and sympa.
\ thy during the recent illness and death
of wife and mother.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04

I am receiving the latest designs and
styles in all grades of WALL PAPER
direct from the manufacturers in New
York City, therefore can quote low
prices.
l am selling last years stock at o
very low figure in order to make room
for the New Wall Paper.
If desired furnish all purchasers OF
Wall. &c Paper with competent paper
hangers, Messrs. II. WILDS or J..
BLOOMFIELD.
I have an excellent line of Medi ;inal
and Toilet Soaps.
Champney's Perfumes are standard
quality. Have you used Grown English
Crab Apple blossom Perfume, "a most
exquisitly Delicious and Refined Oder.
-Jewelrv, Watches and Clocks
Rings, Chains, Charms and Emblems
will be found at my drug store.
"A complete line of Paints, Oils
Varnishes and Brushes at Cbampney's
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04
For Sale, Cheap.

House and lot next North OF Jail.
4Sd M. HANSON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04

One dollar and forty cents pays for
set of six elegant silver teaspoons aud
the JOURNAL one year in advance.
Come in soon as this offer will not be
made after January 30.
Remember, if you want Columbus
souvenier spoon, just pay $l.l5 for the
JOURNAL one year in advance and you
can have the paper year and fine
spoon. 1t is good goods.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04

A complete line of Paints, Oils
Varnishes and Brushes at Cbampney's
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04
WOODMAN DRUG co. .
RnXBURY, MASS.
CAUTION.

Ask for Woodmans Specific No. your druggist does and
will not get for send 25 and will send postpaid
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Locals in this column cents per line
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04

DIR. Hamilton spent several days
in Bowling Green this week on pro-
fessional business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04
A. r. CHAMP NEY

"A pleasant social gathering at the
home of the Misses Zingg last Monday
night was highly enjoyed by number
of guests.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 81, 4 q. m.-Story &
Co.'S big five story storage warehouse on
the southwest corner of Washington and
Msin-sIs caught ire at 80 o'c ock this
morning. Three alarms were sent
out. The building was 100 feet long
by Is feet deep. 1t was used by
the merchants OF the vicinity for the
storage of cotton fabrics. The fire broke
out in the basement.
The building and contents were totally
DESTROYED. The loss is estimated at be-
tween 100000 and S9O0,0OO.
The west wa fell at PAS o'clock and
buried fifteen men in the ruins. The
other fremen were set at work digging
them out. The fifteen men are supposed
to be dead or badly injured. 1t is impos-
sible to give the names of the killed
as yet.
Those known to have been seriously in
jured are Pipemen Coyle, Ronald and Nc
Carren, all OF truck No. s. When these
men We're removed from the ruins they
were instantly placed in ambulances and
hurried away TO the hospitals.
They presented horrible sight. and il
appearances count for anything it is doubt.
ful il any OF them will recover.
score OF firemen are working with all
their might to rescue those still under
the mass of bricks. At the time the wall
fell large number of firemen were fight
ing the flames on that side OF the ware
house 10 prevent their spreading to an
sd dining soap factory. When the wal
began TO crack some one shouted TO the
working fremen TO drop the hose and run
Tor their lives.
The warning came too lats, for before
half OF them had reached place of safety
the awful mass of brick and timbers came
crashing down on them.
y cry OF horror went up from the crowd
OF SPECTATORS. A call was sent for more
fremen to hasten to that part OF the
building to aid in digg ny out the un-
fortunate men. In q few minutes they
had succeeded in rescuing four of truck
No. SIS men and at this hour are still en-
gagged in making every effort to rescue the
Luried men.
Ii is believed that eleven men are still
under the ruins and in all probability they
will be dead before they can be reached.
A. Mt is now known that but nine
fremen were buried under the wall Ali
have been taken out. Three will lie.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

premises occupied by Herr. when he lived
under the name Of Schwab shows, Gays
the journal. that Reinach was the debtor
aud Herr was the creditor, as was affirmed
by Herr in his letter published in the
Cocdrds last evening.
AT the alais Bourbon this afternoon NJ.
Andrieux was the principal object of
curiosity and at every turn he was the
center of a little knot OF deputies who
piled him with questions as to Herr. NJ.
Andrieux reiterates his conviction that
Herr was not spy for the triple alliance,
but, as stated i'm the Figaro interview, had
strlven earnestly to detach Italy from
Austro-Hungary and Germany.
After Deputy Gerviile Reach had in
formed 'the parliamentary commission Of
inquiry that he would Introduce in the
chamber bill forbidiing recipients OF
Panama money to alienate their estates,
NJ. Andrieux was cal ed upon TO throw
ore light upon the bribery of lO4 depu-
ties, concerning whom he testified on
Dee. ? 3. He said that he did not have the
original o. the photographed list which be
had submitted TO the commission. The
name cut out If the list. he said, was that
of high political dignitary. He had
promised on his honor not 10 reveal
this name, and he must persist in this re-
fusal. NJ. AndrIeux refused also 10 give
the names mentioned in NJ. Arton's note
book, on the ground that there was not
sufficient evidence against the mn
named and that he did not wish TO
blscken regulations ruihlesslY. AS to the
check Endorsed by NJ. Davourst. clerk,
presumably az agent for some high per
sOnage. VI. Andrieux said that ne could
only refer the commission to the speech
Of VI. ROu vier IA the chamber on the day
OF his retirement from the ministry of
finance. Rouvier had obtained Panama
money for the purpose OF rep enishing the
secret Tvice fund When attacked by
tie L0nierHe in 1887 ROuvier had paid
100000 francs TO that journal as the price
OF peace. lie explained the matter to the
cabinet ami was allowed to take $1,000
francs of the secret service money, and
thus had depleted the fund.
On the strength of NJ. Andrieux's testi-
mony the commission decided to sum-
mons Deputies La Guerrs and Terrai-
Merueix and Clemenceau 10 appear be-
fore them tomorrow.
Alter leaving the commission NJ. An
drieux passed seve al minutes in CONVEX
sa ion with Deputies Dsayhaye and
Milevoye, 10 whom he reiterated his
statements as regards Herz's loyalty TO
France aud his efforts to break tie triple
lance.
NJ. Andrieux told the parliamentary
commission OF inquiry today that some
years ago he received from Brazil a letter
signed Anal, in which Baron de kenach
was accused Of having hired the writer TO
poison Cornelius Herr. When the letter
was shown TO him. Reinach pretended
that he had wished merely to frlghten
Herr into leaving Paris. The letter from
A NAL, however, was in no way jocu lar,
but apparently meant business. After
the recOnci iation b tween the two men
NJ. Andrieux said Reinach was anxious to
have his son marry Miss Herr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
CANE GROW Frs.
The Indiana Association in Session
The New Officers.

The Indiana cane growers' association
held its annual meeting in the agri-
cultural rooms of the state house. The
attendance is very small. which is prob
ably due to the fact that last season was a
poor one for raising cane and the men,
bers of the association are somewhat dis
heartened. The opening session was
called to order at so o'clock yesterday
by President w. F. Lietzman of MOores-
vile, who delivered his annual address.
He stated that the present outlook for q
good sorghum crop next year was very
hattering. He also spoke on prscticing
economy in the manufacture of sorghum,
stating that il this were done a pure
article could be manufactured, which
would drive out the authorization aud thus
q pure sorghum conld be produced which
could be sold as cheap as the adu.ter-
ated article.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
On sample of Syrup-S. W. Tilson. Frank
lin; G. b. Harvey, New Castle. and Christopher
Fields Philadelphia.
On ResOIutions-E Iwood Barnard, Eden;
c. b. Eieho son. Clayton, aud Sam Clifton,
West Unity, Ohio.
On Legislation-S. w. Tilson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
FELLOWS PANAMA RESOLUTION.
What Gen. Newton of the Panama Rail-
road Thinks of the Move.

What Gen. Newton of the Panama Rail-
road Thinks of the Move.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-The resolutions in
troduced by Congressman Fellows in con-
Rress Wednesday calling for Especial COM
mittee OF congressman to investigate the
situation of affairs on the Panama lsth-
mus. the canal, the ownership by the
Panama canal company of the stock OF
the Pansma railroad and the expend ture
of money has excited local comment in
circles interested in Panama affairs.
Gen. John Newton. president of the Par-
ANA railroad, said today referring to the
resolution: "A Te.olutlTn at this time
must appear to every person who has
any knowledge OF the facts as very singu-
lar, the facts being that the canal was be-
gun aud the railroad stock purchased
about the year 1881. Here, then, twelve
years have elapsed without the congress
OF the United States or the national gov
eminent apparently taking any note of it
until the present resolutions were intro
duced. At all events congress and the
government has condoned whatever of
wrong was done for twelve years and
there has been no whisper about the
Monroe doctrine until now. Is thisfair to
the citizens OF this country. many of
whom, without learning OF the high
crime they were committing not only took
service with the Panama railroad com
psny but, worse even than that, with the
canal company-and all because our gov
eminent has rested passive and quiescent
under the great wrong which patriots no W
assure Us has been done"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Dr Cornelius Herr
was arrested at midnight last night on
warrant Issued on demand of the French
eoyernment on the charge of having been
fraudulentiy implicated in Panama swind-
ling and coTTuUtion. The detectives as
signed to make the arrest went about
their work very cautiously. as. although it
vas reported that Herr was sick, it was
thought that he might be shamminQ i'll
ness and would take an opportunity to
escape. II was known that Herr was at
the Takervil hotel. Bournemouth. The
detectives started for BOurnemouih after
dark. and, although not especially dis
euised, they presented the appearance of
ordinary travellers. When they presented
themselves at tie hotel thew at first stated
that they had come down from London
and proposed 10 stay q sh TT ii g, and as
ii incidentally. ash ed Tor Dr. Herr After
much parleyiug the detectives were ush-
cred into the room. DIR. Herr was in bed.
lie had just been prOpped up with pill
lows by his vile. His face To- X, pale
and wrsied his eyes we're sunksn aud he
sSTe every sicn OF beng IA very sick man.
al know your business. gentleu en-. he
said in weak tones, as If it WAS difficult for
him TO talk "YOu see my Cond ton. I
am willing to 90 with you If it is possible
for me to BE- moved"
The detectives looked at the man and
concIu Ted that it would not be proper 10
take farther action without medical Rd
vice.
The doctor who had been attending DR..
Herr was called in. file declared that
Herr was in such a serious condition of ill
ness that he could only be removed az the
imminent peril of his life. and that from
his present appearances IL you be i'm
possible 10 remove him for some
time. The detectives teIegraDhed this
statement TO London and we're told 10 re-
main with the prisoner but 10 take no
action toward his removal without further
instructions The detectives then took
turns at watching one Of them remaining
near the SEX man white the other found
what rest he cou d within easv call. Herr,
notwithstanding his illness. has made en-
erge' preparations to contest the effort
20 eztradite him 10 France. He has re-
tanned Mr. Lewis. the weil-known so ic-
itor. and Sir Edward Clarke and Mr. Gill
are counsel ia the case Some surprise is
expressed that Herr should now prepare
to contest extraditiOn to the last point.
when before arrest he had proiessed his
Readiness 10 surrender.
The police have seized all OF Cornelius
Hers money and effects. The medical
certificate given today bv the doctor. sum-
moned 10 the Tankeryil house by the
detectives who arrested Herr, gays that he
ls suffering from affection OF the heart,
1iabe;e-, great prOslration and functional
deranUement
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
All a misunderstanding.
tChicsgo Inter-Ocsan.l

II was after the ball on Christmas eve.
Echoing Fragments of the waltz rang in
his ears.
As the coupe ran skimmingly westward
over jackson boulevard. tie Pickering
street lights revealed and concealed her
face. The lights and shadows enhanced
her beauty, for he had never seen her so
enhancing before.
Up the broad steps into her home. The
gas burned low. Her slender finger hung
to his moment. She stood directly
under the gas Jet upon which someone.
in anticipation of the morrow, had hung a
sprig of mistletoe.
He could not help 1.-THE kissed her.
She looked so pretty. so innocent, under
that sprig of mistletoe.
Yes. il was an ungentlemanlv and I'M
manly thing to do. Her frightened,
startled look panied him. He stammered
out a miserable excuse. Her great ewes
filed with tears and size gave a little chok-
ing sob when he apoloRized.
"Dear little innocent" he thought, 81
would not have hurt her for the world"
And she-after he was gone-she
dropped into a great chair and sobbed.
Like him2 j love him. And to think
he should kiss me at last, and then TO say
he didn't mean anything by it. What
does he think / put the mistletoe there
for?"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
ACOLLEGE GAMING TABLE.
How tho Boys at Columbia Were Doing
Things Until Row Broke 1t Up.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-In the Columbia
college school of mines there has
been established within the very
walls OF the building for the
past two weeks gambling den. Roulette
was the popular game and as many as
three and sometimes four wheels were
run at one time. The rambling might
have gone along unnotced for some time
to come had IL not been for a
row over game which occurred
Wednesday afternoon. The news of
the row reached the faculty and its true
cause was learned. SUPERINTENDENT Darl-
ing swooped down on the gamesters YES
tsrday afternoon and caught several of
them. He took their names and they are
now waiting in fear and trembling to learn
what the dean will do aboutit
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

Both the method and results wher
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly or tie Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cIeanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs h the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing r. the taste and &c
ceptable TO the 1tomach, prompt ia
its action and truly beneficial in Its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 300
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists- Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro
cure it promptly fer any one who
wishes 10 try it. Do not acospt any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP CO.
San FRANCISCO. CAL.
0WssiL<zs ~. S<s Fcsx NJ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
A MISERY'S SON DEAD
As the Result OF Hardship-Another
Not Expected to Live.

MoUET PLEASANT, Is., Jan. 20.--"Pm 80
cold. won't YOU fix the fire ?" was the fee
bic wall of feeble boy OF twelve years,
az he lay fever stricken in dirty bed in a
house on n. Lincoln-st. yesterday. The
only response TO his vail was the stern
command 10 shut up or take thrash.
ing" A little later the lad died. He was
the son OF man named Hathaway. a
miser. The little fellow, together with
his brother and sister, were compelled TO
90 out in the cold yesterday and pick up
coal oug the railroad tracks. Failure to
bring the stipulated amount was re warded
with a whipping. The father went away
and dld not return for six weeks. When
ne got back two OF the children were i'll.
The other is not expected to live.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
THE SOLE TOPIC IN PARIS.
Frenehmen Very 1lrch Stirred Up over L
Arrest of Herr.

Frenchmen Very 1sreh Stirred Up over the
Arrest of Herr.
PARIS. Jan. 20-The sole topic Of con-
versarion IN the chamber Hobbies and the
cafes this afternoon has been the arrest Of
Cornelius Herr. The prospect of his re-
turn to France and the possib lity that he
will reveal the evidence which he holds
against conspicuous politicians and finan-
siers have excited general apprehension.
Outside OF Toyalist and socialistic circles.
The arrest is regarded with feeling c ossIy
akin TO panic. The gravest fears
exist on account of the SEN
ate, whose members are believed to
be threatened more seriously than all
others through Herbs return. Everybody
teels that the worst will co out as soon
as Herr shall come before the examining
magistrates. In view OF Herz's capture
the LabeTtS comes out with statement as
to the relations between Herr and Baron
de Reinach. Documents seized upon the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

augmentation of heat, slipped sway bod
iiy, and partly rolling. partly borne by
the growing floods, arrived at the bottom
q mass of shattered blocks. Blocks OF ice
were carried eight and ten leagues from
the mountain. and some OF them re-
NAMED for months upon the plain, and
when they melted left behind them hill
locks of rubbish three or iour feet high
and several yards in diameter.
The food swept away houses. farms.
factories and bridges, and two years alter
ward Mr.. Whymper found the country q
wilderness
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
DEMPSEY FOUND GUILTY.
Verdict of the jury in the Homestead
Poisoning Case.

PrrrsBURG, Jan. 2O.-Judge Stowe de-
Iivered his charge in the Homestead
poisoning case against Hugh F. Dempsey.
district master workman of the Knights
OF Labor, at the opening of court this
morning and the jury retired shortly be-
fore noon. At ,1:20 this afternoon the
jury returned verdiet of guilty.
10 a reporter Mr.. Dempsey said he had
no comment 10 make except the declara-
ton that he is an innocent man. Attor-
ney Porter said the verdict was a false one
and that he Won d az once make spplIca-
,ioY1 for n new trial
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

levied for all purposes for 1891 taxes to
the amount Of Sl7, 80 1851 and that the
collections of current taxes for the same
year amounted 10 Slo,9Jf, o49.US, showing
delinquency OF Sl,9l2,5 77.77. A large
part OF this delinquency is accounted for
BY reason of the failure of certain rail-
roads TO paw all or part Of the tax levied
against them under the assessment of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
SEVEN WIVES SURVIVE HIM,
And Yet He Was Neither Mormon
Nor Bigamist.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 20-Joseph
Winsor, the inventor. died today. Among
mis- inventions are the drop gates used at
railroad crossings.
Mr.. Winsor was married seven times
and secured judicial DEGREES OF
separation from six of his
wives The seventh made such
demands upon him that he transferred
his large estate to one John Morris, on
condition that the latter support HIM
properly as long as he lived. The seven
wives survive Mr.. Winsor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

Robert graduates from the public schools
Have thought what he had best do hen2
WFEWe john I'd like much to send him to college
think could afford it."
afraid that is out of the question my Do
oege7"
WIFE-Goodness, much ta2 OF can't send him.
But him good start in the world and don't think
public education equip him for the battle of life
HUsBANDNo is to-day when education general Now,
I've thinking by advertisements the other
brought the subject tonight reading about
Encyclopedia Britannica to-day its really thing
Robert will have information
reliable information the world What
find development for in this
Besides there he will find the life of all the
past he will know of their efforts their struggles and
he better and serious Of life
all the instruction he college ed
Honestly has given opportunity Now,
dear. what do you think of my scheme2"
WFEIs just splendid John; but what will the books cost9
that's the surprising thing of all We
only day. just think of it. Hero the Offer