davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-01

Last fall was taken with a kind
of summer complaint. accompanied
with Il wonderful diarrhoes. Soon after
my wifeIs sister who lives with us was
taken in the same way, We used almost
everything without benefit. Then l
said let us try Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and DIarrhoen Remedy which
We did and that cured us right away. l
think much Of it. as it did for me what
it WAS recommended to do. John
Herizler, Bethel. Berk Co.. Pa. 25 and
80 cent bottles for sale by A. r. Champ
ney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-01
The Latest Bowl and PITCHER.

Washbowls and pitchers are offered
for sale at large china stores in charming
patterns, the bowl very large and shall
low, the pitchers high and slender. But
the color, though beautiful within itself,
does not commend itself to the finest
taste. tits I'm exact reproduction of the
brown earthenware usually relegated to
kitchen crooks. philadelphia Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-01
APublio Mans FranI,pc,s.

What sunshine is to earth reasonable
publicity is to society. 1t is well enough
for every man to keep for himself some
cool and shady places where he may rest,
but the moro he can live openly, and if
he LIS public man the more frank and
unreserved he can make his relations
with other people, the better it is for
him, and if he is worth knowing the bet
ter it is for the other people too.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-01

On account of Forepaugh's circus
at Toledo July 6, the G. II. & d. will
sell round trip tickets at the rate OF
75c. which will include admission TO
VI e circus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-01
GOING NORTH
sDai!y. tDaily except Sunday.

SDai!y. tDaily except Sunday. sMeals.
Sunday only
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on
night trains to Chicago.
The only line running Pariors between
Toledo, Columbus, and Ohio River-Seat Fare
only - cents.
Rates via the Buckeye Route are always az
low as via any other line.
For rates. maps, nhd other Information, write
w ii FISHER. Gneral Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Room 81. Deshler Block. Columbus
Ohio, or II. A.wILsON District Passenger Agent
Toledo. Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-01
Cheap KaiirOad Fare for the Glor-
ions Fourth of July.

g. II. and D. r. X. One fare for tine round
trip to almost any point within radius OF
200 miles. Tickets on sale July Sd and 4th,
good returning until July 5th inclusive. Take
advantage OF this remarkably low rate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29

out 40 most heartily detest the princf-
Piles she would enforce. But, Rose. my
dearest one, hear me-"
mot wordl have no fellowship
with traitor!"
"And no love for me, Rose?"
mo more for you as know you. Oh,
l thought you all that was pure, true
hearted and noble and fondly enthroned
you in my heart and worshiped you.
How fearfully am l punished for my
idolatry now that am awakened to the
deformity Of that which my blinded vi
sion saw once 80 perfect! Oh, Jasper
Granville. what desolation have you
brought on one whose only fault lay
in loving you too wellr'
1t were vain to describe the agony of
these young hearts. By turns he raved
and entreated, appealing one moment to
the parents and the next to Lillian, who
each repealed his attempts to enlist them
in his behalf. Ralph's passionate def
ance, Georges manly remonstrance and
Mr.. Newton's earnest and touching ap-
peals to urge him back to duty were un-
availing. He argued that he was acting
from solemn convictions of duty and
that nothing could be more convincing
proof of his convictions than the fact
that by this step he destroyed every hope
of happiness he had in life, and if Rose
cast him off he should be martyr to a
cause he had espoused believing it to be
right.
On the contrary, Mr.. Newton assured
him, from facts which he could not gain
say that his mind had been poisoned
from earliest childhood, and now, being
called into vigorous activity, was leading
him to destroy his own peace and happi-
ness and bring misery to those who had
SO loved and trusted him.
1t was distressing to witness the young
mans wretchedness when he tried to
say farewell. AS he approached Rose,
in whose whole attitude scorn, disap-
pointment, insulted affection and earnest
entreaty were all Enthusiastically mingled,
Ralph started to his sisters side, throw
ing one arm around her, and with the
other waving him off:
Back! Do not touch her, or l shall
find it in my heart to strike you dead at
her feetl Miscreantl Traitorl Look
at your work! Reflect upon the misery
you are causing one you have so pre-
tended to love! A southerner's hot pas
soon, soon cooled, ready now to forsake
her true affection, forswear your coun-
try, reject her laws and take up arms
with misguided mob and fight against
all that you but too well know Rose
most values. In your very first battle
you may be brought face to face in dead
ly conflict with the members of her own
house, and yet you have dared to ask
that she should leave us all and follow
you in your mad career"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29

'"Ihts is from your parents, presume"
With fierce gestures and passionate
manner Ralph poured out these wild
words, unheeding the excitement they
produced till a gasping moan from his
sister checked him. and as his mother
and Lillian placed her half fainting on
the sofa her lover sprang forward. and
kneeling at her side cried
Rose! Rose my darling Do not
cast me Off would die to save you one
pang! God is my witness that l speak
the truth, but my whole soul revolts al
this northern interference with south
ern rights. would but give to my ma
tive soil what your brothers have your
hearty approval to bestow on yours. Oh,
listen to me, Rose, and love me still
And when this strife is ended-and 1t
will not be long before southern rights
are securely established-ah, then, my
beloved. tell me if l live I may hope to
make you my own"
1t was an unfortunate speech for the
pleader. but it reused the spirited girl
from the heartsicl lethargy which was
stealing over her, and she answered with
dignity ana HrlnneSS:
"Neverl But if you will lend your aid
to ur5old and enforce the government
of the United States and assist to re-
claim those disobedient children who
have rebelleA against their mother coun-
try, then nl the sad misjudgments Of
the past shall be buried forever, never to
be recalled, and will be to you this
hour strue and loving a wife as man
ever claimed. But, Jasper Granville.
hear me. Ii you leave us to fight against
my friends and country, then farewell
and forever! From this hour we shall be
utter strangers. wait one moment for
your final answer-the final decision"
What a change had this hours agony
wrought IN Rose, whose pretty, winning
ways, all softDess, gentleness and love,
made her, as George used to say, "the
sunbeam" of the house. All looked on
in silent grief and amazement. Her
slender form seemed to expand into
queenly dignity. Her eyes, wont to
sparkle in gleeful humor, now looked
down in clear and regal light on the
recreant lover, who could not meet their
determined gaze. Thus he stood
Like those who wait
Til judgment speaks the doom of fate.
So still. "a II no breeze might dare
To lift one lock of raven hair
Then turning from him with a look Of
unutterable scorn she gave her hand to
Ralph to lead her from the room.
Again with bitter cry Jasper tried
to stay her, but Mrs. Newton laid re-
straining hand upon his arm as the door
closed after her, saying:
"This has. lasted too long already, Ny
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29

daughter has been sufficiently tried.
Your own act has severed all connec-
ton between us, and you must now de-
part. Harsh as it may sound, my roof
cannot shelter a traitor. Our paths
from this time lead in an opposite direc-
ton. l grieve that you should be so
blinded and that our pleasant intercourse
must cease. But you would have it 80.
May God forgive you. but now fare
WELL"
Without word he passed out, and in
a few moments his horses feet rang
clear on the gravel path, and long after
he passed the gate could be heard, urged
by the wretched rider into a mad gal
lop along the road. Little cared he If
he sped to instant destruction.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29

Halls Hair Remover enjoys the confidence
and patronage of people all over the ciyil-
ICED world who use it to restore and keep
the hair q natural color.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-29
"a PERFECT Health
HOW IT WAS OBTAINED.
OWEN.
GOLD MINER DISCOVERS SOMETHING MORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD

eI "a? AsS s12S Il g@2sSE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-06
A GANG Of THIEVES.
rhoy Have BSen Doing Zig 1'uSinelS
lint Arc Now 10 jail.

Thoy Have BVen Doing a Zig BuSinelS,
Hut Arc Now ia Jail.
BUFFALO, N. y, Jan. 5.-Buaalo do.
tecliveS last night arrested in this city
four mon who arc believed to be tho
rlnrleadcrs OF q singulariy bold gang OF
thieves, who for several months have
been stealing on an extensive scale
from the Lake Shore and Nickel Plato
cars bot wcon Dunkirk and Erie.
Tho names OF tho arrested mon arc
Charles Flynn, Frank King, Charles
Ready, alias "SpikO," and William
Boardnan, alias "skinner" All were
dressod IN clothoa stolen from cars, aud
a considerable amount OF stolen goods
was found In room which they had
rented. All wer6 Of bad reputation.
Ready has been arrested several times
aud bis picture 10 In tho roEues' gallery
hero. BoArlinanis alae another ohond'
Of. All four will be sOnt 10 Eric.
Mira, RosO Moore, who ran away from
Erie with one OF these mon, was arrest.
cd on Monday and lakon 10 Etie. Some
OF the stolen goods wore found In her
poSseSsion. Its said that In the past
lout OF Ave rionlha fully 100000 worth
OF goods has boon BlolOn from cars BY
this gang and tint hundreds OF people
ia Eric have been receiving the gooda
10 the great detFlnOnl Of the buSineSo
oi merchants thero. Tho capture oil the
ring leaders, following tha atreHt oi
about q score ot people N Erie, wiz
have tho oIIOcI d breaking up the rob
bpt ganR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The interesting fact is ascertained
from unquestionable sources Of intor-
nation that the European mail deliv-
cred to the Catholic university brought
to Mgr. satelli, the papal delegate, in
structions broadening and widening
his powers, and imposing upon him
new duties and responsibilities which
must necessarily occupy his attention
to the exclusion OF all but the most in
teres ting business for some time to
come.
Mr.. Wise, OF Virginia, introduced in
tho house bill providing punishment
OF train robbery by fines ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000, imprisonment, and, in
case OF tho killing OF a traveller, by tho
death penalty. The bill was referred to
tho chmmittee on interstate and for.
eign commerce.
It is learned that within the noxt few
days tho President will issue an order
extending the civil service law and
rules to letter carriers at all FREQ deliv'
cry postoilices.
The President has ordered q commu-
tation OF tho sentence OF William Gross,
the colored wife murderer, who was to
have been hanged to-day In Washing
ton, to imprisonment for lifo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-06
A N1ATrEn oF JusTIoE.
Action Against the Canadian Railwa
Not a Diow Against Canada.

Action Against the Canadian Hallway
Not a blow Against Canada.
TORONTO, oNT., Jan. 5.-Profy yGoldwin
Smith, Interference to the dispatch from
Washington concerning the alleged
threats of proceedings against the Cana
dian Railway, has this to say: 81 be-
lleve that il the threatened action is
taken, twill not be intended as blow
against Canada. i was at Washington
when the Mckinley bill was going
through Congress and in daily inter
course with those engaged in the dis
cussion, some Of whom liked tho bill
about as well as / did. It never was
said, or even hinted TO me, that the OBJ
iect was to coerce Canada, Tho bill
was like our own national policy OF
protection, passed in the interest Of the
political party which brought 1t for
ward, and so with this meditated action
against the railways. 1t may be taken,
not as a measure Of hostility to Canada,
but as measure Of justice to American
companies. II our case was tho same,
our government would probaly do the
same thing
"Thc Canadian Pacific railway, It is
true. has by its political attitude and
conduct, made itself especially obnox-
ious to Americana. AT the time Of our
last election its president put forth an
anti-American manifesto, and the road
made an extremely tyranuical use OF its
influence, especially in Manitoba, in ia
vor of government which was appeal-
ing for support, to dislike and distrust
Of Americans. That road, fed by
American traffic and connections,
should bo acting as a mainstay Of an
anti.Amencan party and policy here
may we'll seem anomolus to tho Wash.
ington government. Against the Grand
Trunk, which, as one 4 the senator's
said, Is politically inofensive, there is
no feeling whatever.
"The president OF the Canadian
Pacific railroad says that his line will
not materially suffer II threatened ac-
tion Is taken. Tho road Is as much Eng.
lish as American or as much American
as Canadian. II diserimlnates, II state
ments made as to comparativcs are cor
rect, against Canadian traffic, and,
therefore, its quarrel will hardly be
ours, nor need we allow tito influence
our general policy toward the United
States"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-06

Boston, MASS, Jan, 5.-"In the name
Of God / arraign you, the head Of the
tho British government, for the MUIR
der OF Florence Elizabeth Maybrick,
now dying in the convict prison at
Woking," writes Miss Abigail Dodge,
the authoress, known to the literary
world as Gail Hamilton, to the Right
Hon. William +. Gladstone, prime min
lister Of Great Britain, known the world
oyeras "The Grand Old Man" on ac-
count OF his philanthropic ideas and
actions, by way Of beginning the apollo
gles for contributing to the harmony
Of his birthday congratulations a note
OF discord. "But," she says, "human-
ityis o more sacred thing than har'
mony."
After arraigniug the prime minister,
Miss Dodge says: "The home secre'
tary OF the late government, who began
the torture, the late primes minister,
who sustained him in II, the present
homo secretary, who continues it,
these are all as guilty as youi but ]
don't know whether they believe in q
God. You believe in God. 1t is there.
fore because you believe in God that ]
invoke the witness OF Almighty God
while charge you with the murder OF
the innocent woman who is perishing
In Woking prison. We have been ask
inc iustice in the name OF mercy. l
ask II no more. / ask for justice, and
justice only, and l aSk it in her own
sacred name"
After reproaching the British govern
ment and the home office in particular
for their barbarous action, Miss Dodge
declares they arc guilty OF deliberate
murder.
"Go on your cruel way because you
can," concludes the writer. "she is
alone and poor and weak, and for
eigner. She can loso you no votes in
England, for she has no friends, no
family. Make the sacrifice complete.
"Blt il there be a God, who marks
and notes the ways OF this world, who
hears the voice Of innocent blood crying
unto Him from the ground, it is better
to be the young wife and mother per-
ishing in Woking prison than the
primo minister Of the government
which works her torture and her
slarphter.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-06
rHR poHEMIA,s HAWsEn
Was Not cut-1t Parted From the Intense
Strain ON II.

Was Not Cut-rt Parted From the Intense
Strain ON 1t.
HAMBURG, Jan. 6.-Upon the arrival
here to-day Of the HamburgsAmerlcan
line steamer Bohemia interviews were.
had with several persons aboard OF her
in regard to her attempt to tow the
disabled Cunard liner Umbrla, and to
the report that the towing hawser had
been cut on board the Bohemia. Every
body on board the steamer ernphatical-
ly denied that the hawser was cut.
They say that the weather was fairly
calm when the steel hawser and several
other lines from the Bohemia were
made fast on board the Umbria. The
Bohemia then forged ahead with the
Cunard liner in tow, but in the evening
q violent storm set in.
Both vessels pitched heavily, and the
strains upon the towing lines was tre-
mendous. At 10 o'clock at night 1t was
showing heavily, and at that hour the
starboard line aud the port hawser
parted. The breaks were not close in
board, but a considerable distance from
the Bohemia Many feet Of the hawser
were left trailing astern when the break
occurred, and this fact relutes all state.
ments that the hawser was out on board
the Bohemia. When the lines parted
the Bohemia signalled repeatedly 70 the
Umbria, but no answer was received.
When daylight broke the sea was close-
" scanned for the Umbrla, but no sign
Of her could be seen. The Bohemia
therefore proceeded on her voyage. The
crew OF the Bohemia knew that II they
succeeded in taking the Umbria into
Halifax they would receive d share Of
the salvage money, and they wore en-
thusiastic at the prospect. When the
lines broke they were greatly disap-
pointed, as their hope Of reward dis
appeared.
According to those interviewed, the
commander OF tho Bohemia would have
been only too glad TO have towed the
Umbrla into port, and had not his lines
broken he would certainly have done
go. Tho breaking Of tho lines was due
10 the great strain upon them and not
to their being cut on tho Bohemia, and
any statement to the contrary is not
based upon knowledge OF the facts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-06
HOW THEY ESCAPED.

Particulars Of the Deputy MRrshRls' Ex.
porience with Mexican Bandlts.
LAREDO, Tx, Jan. 5,-The particu-
lars OF the escape Of United States Dep
uty Marshal Marcial Benyldea from tho
revolutionistg, which occurred at tho
Lapena crossing on the Rio Grando, In
starr county, December 20, have just
been received. After tho capture Of
himself and Deputy Guerrero therebels
rode into the water TO cross the Rio
Grande. BenVdes was right in front
when they wero fired upon from tho
Mexican side. The revolutionists acci.
dentally, no suppoues, happened to
gather right around the spot where ho
was, and II was then he cav Guerrero
mako his escape. Surrounded as hc
was, however, there was no chance for
him 10 makOa break.
In O fow minutes the revolutionists
rotroatod from the water 70 the bank,
and about this time they discovered
that Guerrero had taken French leave.
They mado no effort TO follow Guerrero,
but they rodoublod thelr vigilance over
BonyldosN In fact hurried conSulta.
tion was hold as 10 tho Availability Of
numbering him on the spot Fortu.
nately for B6hvideB about this time O
well.dlrecled yolley camo from tho
Mexican troops on the opposite sldo Of
tho river among tho bAndlts, wounding
several and killing tho fellow next 10
him. In tho confederation which on.
sued BenvldeS 1aw his opportunity and
10 no broke, and though thoy fired d
ahnt or two after him. he tnadc good his
aeaaph,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-06
rnoM nEnMoNr COUNTY.
identity OF the OlaImans OF HtIlllonalrs
Crouse's Tortuus-she Was Born at s.

Identity OF the Cl0.maas OF millionaire
Crouss's Bortuus-She Was Bora at ST.
Ciairsville.
Columns, O., Jan. ga GAINESVILLE,
o., special to the Despatch says the mys-
terry. surrounding the birth of Grace
Wilson, who has settled with the heirs
Of tho late Edgar Grouse, millionaire,
for 100000, has been solved. She
was born near st. Clairsville, Belmont
county, o., thirty-fve wears ago. Her
first husband, Wilson, and one child
diving, she went upon tho dramatic
stage, where she became favorlte
with Grouse. They were married. His
parents refused to recognize her and
the couple separated Mt the end Of two
weeks, she going to England at his ex-
pense. A child was born. The mother
got q divorce from Grouse and married
Siegbert Nosterlitz, a wealthy Austrian.
He, too, is now dead, leaving his .wlfea
child, for whom she is endeavorlng to
got o big slice OF money with the Nos
terlitz heirs. This statement Is authen-
ticated by relatives, at GAINESVILLE, oil the
poor country girl who became the wife
In due succession Of three mon, two OF
whom were millionaires.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-06
COMMISSIONED MASON


Preparing 10 Remove Aums-uis Opinion
oftNs West Virginia Senatorial Fight ,
Special Dtspdich 10 me IatellioeResr
WAsHINGroS, D, O., Jan, 5,-Commls,
sionoF Of Internal Revenue Mason re-
turned to-day from a three days trip in
West Virginia, He Is making prepara-
tions to remove to the state early in the
spring, II is more than likely that he
viii locate at Fairmont, though this is
not definitely settled yet,
@He says that he did not find Demo-
cratic sentiment in the state at oil in
favor OF Senator Faulkner's re.eleGtion,
as it has heretofore been understood to
be. He thinks there is going to be
quite q scramble for tho place, and as
there Is good Democratic majority in
both houses he is strongly in favor OF
letting the Democrats settle the sena.
torlal question among themselves.
He said to your correspondent that he
did not think it would be good policy
for Republicans to help one Democrat
whip another, just for the fun Of the
thing. The commissioner thinks this
view Of the matter is general among
Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-06

PARIS, Jan, 5.-M. Baihub minister
OF public works in the cabinet Of NJ, do
FreyeInes in 1885, was to-day brought
before NJ. Frapqueville, examining
magistrate, to confront Charles de Les,
aeps and Marius Fontaus. imprisoned
directors OF the Panama Canal Conn
pany After an examination OF two
hours NJ, Baihut was ordered to pre-
pare to appear before NJ. Frapqpeyills
again before January TO-
M. Baihufs present position is enig-
matical. He has been accused by N.
Ferdinand Martin, a banker, who says
he was employed by the Panama COM
pauy to influence deputies, Of having
received repeated payments from the
company, NJ. Armengaud, a civil en-
gineer and former member Of the city
council, also made damaging charges
against him. M. Baihut was the class
fellow OF M. Armengaud at an engineer
ing school. and his intimate friend and
frequent visitor at his country house at
Sts 14duJ uubll hUUut uNo yShES akV1MH9h'
N. Baihut got Madame ArmeRgapd 70
elope with him, although she was the
mother OF three children. NJ, Armen-l
gaud had to divorce her and to liquidate
her fortune, which, when they married,
amounted to 100000 francs. Athird
part went to the husband for his lile-
time and third to the children. The
rest went back to her. NJ. Armengapd
had stated that NJ. Baihut was penni-
less until he got hold Of Madame Ar
mengaud's l,0O0000 francs.
NJ Baihut has already replied to this
statement in q letter calculated to show
that he had before 1885 IN independent
income OF 10000 francs. The charges
OF NJ. M"rtin have also been denied by
NJ, Baihat. How far the present ex-
animation concern them can only be
surmised.
N. Blondin, who was arrested yester-
day after having been examined by ".
Franqueyille, is accused OF having been
an intermediary between the corrupt
Reinach. .Arton combination and depu-
ties. AT the time he was NJ. Baihut's
private secretary. His arrest has been
the one topic Of discussion to-day inthe
lobbies OF the chamber. IL is supposed
that his evidence yesterday implicated
NJ. Baihut and was the direct cause OF
the latter's examination To-day,
The prevailing opinion Isl that M.
Floquet's reelection as president OF the
chamber Ia certain. 5si7f4