davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-22
PURE ICE.
Lake Whitney Ice is Pure,
As shown by the Following Letter OF
AnalYsi Taken in March, $685.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March Is, 1898.
TIE NEW HAVEN ICE Co.:
GENTLEMEN-I have examined each Of the
three samples Of ice from Lake Whitney which
you submitted to me for analysis, and find that
all three are of the same chemical and physical
character. The water obtained from each was
clear, color.ess, and without taste or oder.
The accompanying analysis shows the ice to be
Of very remarkable purity, and the v alter obtain
ed by melting it is hy far the purest have ever
ana'yzed. Such pure ice could emily be obtained
from very pure wafer, and indicates the absence
OF those conditions under which harmful organ
isms are developed.
The physical character Of the ice Is equal in
quality to its chemical, being clear, dense and
unusually free from air, thus rendering its keep.
ing qualities Of the very highest order.
Yours respectfully,
THOMAS B. OSBORNE, Phi. D,
Consulting and Analytical Chemist.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-22

NEW YoRK, March 21.-Schooner Brig
Caroline Gray, Rockland, Me-, for New
York, February Z, announced in q dis
patch this morning from Rocklsnd as hav-
ing been given up as lost, arrived at this
port this morning.
The captain reports, left Rookland,
February II, and on the 18th took heavy
northeast gale. Vessel hove-to and labored
heavily, sea breaking over her from all
points; smashed skylights, flooded the
cabin and filled the decks, carrying every
thing movable from them. We then put
the vessel before the wind under bare
poles; barometer 1900 On the 10th had
west southwest gale, blowing at
times with hurricane force. Vessel
still under bare poles with a terrific
sea running and breaking over her. Goth,
wind gale from northwest, high seas. At
8 p. m. weather moderate, high sea still
running, hove to and made reefed main
sail. 21st at 8 a. m, wind came out south,
east and blew with terrific force and very
high sea. At 10 p. m. wind shifted again
to northwest and blew a whole gale. Yes
sci under water part of the time, smashed
pinnacle and forecastle doors and washed
three water casks overheard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-22
Five Thousand ResignatIons.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Fourth Assis-
tant Postmaster General Maxwell will for
mslly take charge of his Office to morrow.
There are on file 5000 designations.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-22

FOR RENT.
HA House with barn, or without, in Fair
All Haven modern improvements for one
s4 or two fami les price S25 Inquire at
mh22 ct SO BROADWAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-22
MIN1ArURE ALMAsAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES, 5.51 Moon SETS, HfaH WAITE
suN BETS, sos 1900 1857
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-22

= Few Hundred Dollars VIII &C.
cure d Good Home.
- OEE-FAMILY ECUSE, 2cC Atwate7
EzE street. Rouse and barn. 20 Auburn street.
- Twc-famfiy house, Nc. u Clay strset.
rxo-faEafiy house, 46G Orchard street. All to be
sold low L sold within ten days. Also fog rens,
1rst 1oor, - Wooisey street; fret door, i2 New
tall street; lis Portsea street, 1871 Portsea streets
80 Congress avenue, and second floor 70 Auharr
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-22
90Iants.

one Cent q Word each insertion,
I'VE cents q Word for n full week,
tseven amea.)
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-22
IT DID SELL

That Couch, oak frame, upholstered
with Wilton rugs and trimmed with
silk pluah. To those of our patrons
who would like
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-22

FOR RENT,
60 From May list, lower fat of 8 rooms at
FIJI 116 Howe street, with all modern improve.
.s&m ents. Also,
Lower fat of rooms at les Dixwell avenue
all modern improvements.
Apply to
8. w. Hurlburt,
mh20tf 1914 CHAPEL STREET.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25
NOTICE OF AppoiNTMENT.

The undersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of William H. jackson.
late of Wood county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate should pre-
sent the same to the undersigned.
ALVIN Y. PHILLIPS,
zoe dministrntor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

Commissioner Sam Knight went home
on freight train last Saturday and the
conductor promised to slack up so he
could jump off at his station, but forgot
to do so. Sam jumped however, ana
went sailing into town very much like
Balaam went into Jerusalem one day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25
BOARDS OF HEALTH.
A Meeting of Much Interest and impar-
tance.


AS previously announced members
of the various Boards of Health met at
Bowling Green last Friday for the pur-
pose of general discussion of various
means for the prevention and spread of
contagious diseases, especially cholera.
The meeting was opened by Mayor
Murphy in n few well chosen words,
who introduced l.. Boughton of b. G..
rs Chairman, and Mayor Holmes of
Weston was elected Secretary of the
meeting.
Owing to the very inclement weather
the attendance from the various parts
OF the county was not so large as eX-
pected but there was goodly number
present and the meeting was very in
teresting.
The Legal Powers of Boards of
Health were then thoroughly pointed
out by Attorney Harrington of d. g.,
who quoted sections from the Ohio
Statutes which showed conclusively
that the powers granted Health Boards
were almost unlimited. Local Quar-
antine" by DR.. G. b. Spencer of Wes-
ton was very ably prepared and ex-
ceedingly interesting paper,and proved
very instructive.
Personal Recollections of the Chol-
era Scourge in Ferrysburg in 1851
written by Hon. H. IL. Dodge, was read
by DR.. Spencer, the Judge being unaN
to be present. THE article is published
in full in another column).
Mayor Huddle, of North Boltimora
delivered Il very able address on Best
Plan to Construct Prtvy Vaults aud
Safe Disposition of Night Soil"
At the evening session the different
subjects were very ably handled by
those to whom they were assigned.
DR.. Lincoln's paper on the "Pre-
vention of Cholera" was very interest,
lug.
Mayor Murphy made Il few remarks
on Municipal aud Domestic Cleaul-
ness" and DIR. L. p. Thomas remarks
on "How Often and to What Extent to
Conduct the Inspection of Residences"
was listeued to with marked attention.
Secretary Probst of the State Board
of Health, was present and partici-
pated in the various discussions and
closed the evening session with a short
discussion of the importance of such
meetings. He stated that all cases of
scarletena were as contagious us scarlet
fever, and should be quaran tined
against just the same.
Another meeting will be held soon
to outline a plan OF work for the year.
The Perrysburg Board of Health will
hold meeting Friday night ut Council
rooms to revise their code and com
mence the seasons work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

The habit of drinking cologne by
women is becoming serious matter.
Hundreds of fashionable society ladies
who have taken an occasional sip just
before entering their parlor to receive
guests, in order that they may have a
sweet breath and sparkling eve, have
become confirmed cologne drinkers,
and when it is remembered that
cologne is composed almost entirely of
alcohol with only a little sweetening and
flavor it will be readily seen that it is
a stiifer drink than the old forty rod
whisky which contains only about 40
to GO per cent. of alcohol. Very few
women would think of polluting their
dainty throats with this five cent
whisky but the cologne slides down in
fine style.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

Prof. Foster predicts an early Spring
and also says that the cold weather of
this season will end with the close OF
this month. 1t is To be hoped his propb-
ecies are true, and if the oldest in'
habitant' and the old sinner who has
been hankeripg for an ''old fashioned"
Winter has not had enough, let him
be sent on an expedition to the North
pole and impaled on the topmost pin
nacle of an iceberg until his desire for II
cold snap is ended.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

Governor Mckinley lost all his
earthly possessions save his glorious
and everything name and fame, by en-
dorsing for an old schoolmate and
friend. He is, financially speaking,
keeping in line with many another
great politician who has died compara-
lively penniless. 1t is hoped, however,
that his losses may soon be made up.
1t seems hardly right that so reat a
man and one whose career has been
so brilliant and honorable should be
long in recovering from his losses, and
were he serving himself as faithfully
as he has served the people he would
not be long in regaining his lost for
tune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

The Daily Sentinel says that the
editor of this paper while in B. G..
last Friday informed them that the
Maumee river was running over the
Pike. Now it may be that we did say
something of that kind but it don't
sound exactly like one of our lies, but
the truth of the matter is that during
the past two weeks we have been send
ing SIX to eight special kilograms per
day to as many different daily papers
giving reports of the condition of the
river and have tried to make each
telegram contradict itself. yet tell the
truth, and while in the Green we met
about III of our friends, each one of
whom asked US how the river was dc
ing, and TO those III people we endeay-
cred to give III different stories and
still coniinc ourself to facts and by this
means it is barely possible we allowed
this story to slip in. If this thing con-
tinues few weeks longer we will ex-
pect somebody to quote us as saying
the river is running oyer the moon and
winding around the rings OF Saturn
with Mars and Jupiter running gon-
dolas upon it's bosom while Venus is
bathing among the bull rushes that
grow along It's beauteous banks, with
old Neptune throwing pond lilies at
her to keep her from going out beyond
her depth.
We have no objections to being
quoted as authority for what you may
wish to say about the Maumee river
with one exception = that she will
ever disgrace herself by running to
Bowling Green, as we draw the line on
that. In fact we'd dam the old stream
before permitting any such pranks
being played.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

The wife of Governor Mckinley. like
the truly noble woman she is, bravely
comes to the rescue of her husband s
good name, and offers every dollar of
her own individual property to help
pay the debts for which her husband
is liable through the deception of a
supposed friend. 1t is not justice that
her own property should be thus sacri-
feed but it is right for her 10 share
equally with him any misfortune that
may fall to his lot. The great honers
that have been bestowed upon the
Governor have been shared by his
wife, and by her offer to stand by him
now, she but indicates the truly noble
characteristics of the devoted wife that
She is, and her unbounded faith ana
loyalty to her husband
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

\ X. V. Haymaker, Il popular young
, lawyer of Defiance, has dropped into a
fat Office this week. He was appointed
Assistant State Inspector of Loan Asso-
Citations, an Office he is very capable OF
filing with credit to himself and the
State.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

\ One o. the coolest pieces of steal that
we havS yet noticed is that of the
Toledo Daily News which had a half
column OF personal and local items in
its neighborhood news columns which
were stolen bodily from the JOURNAL.
If they had only changed the wording
n little bit, we would not kick.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

Mr., Albert Favori,e, of Arkansas City,
Kan, wishes to give our readers the ben
eft of his experience with colds. He
says: II contracted n cold early last
spring that settled on my lungs, and had
hardly recovered from it when / caught
another that hung on all summer and
left me with hacking cough which
thought never would geberid of. 1 had
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
some fourteen years ago with much
success. and concluded 10 try it again.
When l had got through with one bot
tie my cough had left me, and l have
not suffered with cough or cold since,
[ have recommended 1t to others, and
all speak well of it," so cent bottles
for sale bv A. r, Champney
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

The Court house is one of the most
important subjects of conversation
among the tax payers of Wood county
at the present time, and while the
great majority favor the erection of a
new building, the question of issuing
bonds and the length of time on these
bonds is not yet settled.
1t is believed by many that it will
not be necessary to issue bonds at al',
but those best posted IN regard to the
resources of the county are best capa-
BILE of judging in this matter.
We do not believe in issuing bonds
and have them hawkcd around the
country if the debt can be paid with
out so doing, and yet not cripple tho
tax payers, many of whom are in debt
for their farms and improvements, but
if in the opinion of those best ac,
qrainted with the county's finances,
1t is necessary to issue bonds, we co
not believe they should run for a
longer term than five years-in fact, we
want to see this debt paid just as rap
idly as possible and thus save the IN.
terest that would acre on long
standing debt.
AS regards the changing of the
location of the building, we think
there is no prospect OF such thing
being done-it would be a useless and
prohgate expenditure of money, and
should not be given second thought
by those whose duty 1t will be to super
intend the erection of the proposed
new building.
In regard to the prospective cost of
the building, many people predict it
will not be less than 100000, and
while these figures seem very high.
it is of course impossible to predict the
exact amount that will be spent. How
ever, we must admit that we doubt
there being much satin finish left on
the back of a $400, 900 pile of bills when
the building is ready for occupancy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25
HIS ROYAL Mrs.

Take off your hat when you meet
him, as he is now a member of the 400.
He comes high but we must have him
and every squeel is worth 15 cents u
pound.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

A hale old man. Mr.. Jas. Wilson. of
Aliens Springs, I'LL, who is over 60 years
of age, says: Il have in my time t',ed II
great many medicines, some of eyce!-
lent quality; but never before did lii d
any that would so completely do all that
Il claimed fol it as Chamberlain, CJlic,
Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy. 1t is
truly wonderful medicine" T or sale
by A. n. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25
FEBRUARY 25. 1893

The blood that Bleeding Kansas shed
WAS colorca white instead Of red the
Pnpuli,ts thought the Reps to rout,
but thc'r courage finally petered out ;
Instead OF the blood they thought to
let, twas only Populistic sweat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-25

Mrs. Frank Leslie says she approves
OF crinoline because 'as it is now dairy
maid dresses like Duchess" and we
have no hesitency in adding that nine
times in ten the dairymaid makes the
best appearance and is by far the most
respectable.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
Churches.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCn-Rev. y. F, Taylor. pastor. Services every Sunday at il o'clock, @. m, and o'clock D. m, Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.. f. Laughinghouse superintendent. Prayer meeting every Thurs night. The public is cordially invited.
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. c. A. Bruce. rector. Services at the Presbyterian church building every first Sunday in each month at n clock a. m. and o'clock D. III. Commun- I0n at tue morning service. All are invited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-26
THE MAJOR HAD "A BIG ONE READY 10
FIRE OFF,
Prom the steubsnrIlIe anrst,e.

While Gov, Mckinley was making
his speech in Cadiz, person In the au-
dience asked him, If tariff increased the
price of wool, why, under his increase,
wool fell off in price2 With boldness
that comes of belief of ignorant audi
tors the Governor replied, that as soon
as the manufacturers learned that the
tariff on wool was to be increased dur
ing the year 1890, before the bill went
into operation, they imported enough
wool to last them for year or so. Now,
Gov. Mckinley either deliberately lied
about this matter, taking for granted
that his auditors would know no bet
ter, or else he himself was ignorant, for
the figures show that in 1890 the i'm
portations of wool reached only 105,-
431, ,2S5 pounds, while the year after the
increased tariff went into effect, the
importations went up to 129,303,6 6S4
pounds. In 1892 the importations we're
equal to 1891, and up to the present
time this year the importations are al
most equal to those of 1899.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-26

MCKINLEY writes letter denying
that he has recommended shop owners
to keep closed until after the election.
No one who knows the facts will
believe his denial. In fact 1t is known
that this is the policy of Mckinley and
his Doodle chairman, Dick. It is re-
membered that when the Dick Phillips
scheme to swindle old soldiers was first
exposed Dick denied that he knew
Phillips and Phillips denied that he
knew any such man as Dick. But
when the documents were presented,
(Which were printed in the Democrat)
showing both to. be unmitigated liars
then Dick skipped out from Columbus,
and after remaining away four days
he came back, and now says the
scheme to swindle old soldiers
was a very inofensive affair,
right on the regular style
OF all pension agents. Now the real
facts are, Mckinley has been advising
all his Republican friends to shut up
shop until after the election. and he
wrote confidential letter bo an Akron
manufacturer giving such advice.
That letter has been seen by reliable
citizen of Canton, but the owner has
now surrendered it. Hence Mckinley
now feels safe, after two weeks waiting
to see II none of his letters have es-
capped from his friends, in making
denial,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-26
SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

Mckinley is stating every day on the
stump, to two audiences, besides ran
dom talks at way stations, that the
shops are closed down because of the
uncertainty of the future; the doubt as
to whether his robber tariff will be
modified, in the interest of less robbery
of the masses, or be allowed to stand.
1t is given out also that his election
as Governor will have tendency to
settle the question OF allowing the
tariff to stand.
1t is also given out, every day, from
all the Republican stump orators, and
In all the newspaper oracles, that Nc
Kinley's election is sure by from 10000
to 10000 plurality.
Now if McKinley's election is going
to start the shops, how came the shops
to shut up, when Mckinley is Gov
ernor?
And If McKinley's election is going
to start the shops and employ idle
labor, why don't the shops open now,
when all the oracles and orators are
claiming his election by from 10000 to
10000 plurality?
If, as Mckinley says in his regular
campaign speech, the people have every
thing now but confidence, why don't
the certain prospect Of his election re-
store confidence?
These are vital questions, and they
ought to be answered.
They touch the heart of labor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-26
ISSUES OF TIE HOUR.

We print the great sermon of the
Rev. Thomas Dixon, on the ag-
gressions of the money power, In the
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT. We
want all our farmers and farm laborers
to read It carefully and ponder 1t we'll
The Rev. Thomas Dixon is not Dem
ocratic orator. He does not appeal on
account of any party. He is Christ
ian and humanitarian in the
broadest and best sense. He speaks
from an orthodox pulpit, Gods truth,
as written in holy writ.
In speaking to the farmers the Rev.
Dixon says:
Let us not deceive ourselves into be-
lleving the discontented represent a
few sore headed labor agitators in
towns and cities. The farmers are
equally depressed, and have equal
cause for depression, and have Joined the
army of the radicals. The farmer, too,
has begun to read and think. The
multitude have already tasted of the
tree of knowledge Of good and evil and
have become aware of their nakedness.
The supplies which cover the mere
necessities of life are the mere Gig
leaves"
Remember this condition is the sole
esult of 30 years of Republican control,
under class legislation, exclusively for
the benefit Of the rich, at the expense
of the farmers and the industrial
classes.
Remember, all this has happened in a
new country, not half developed, and
the richest country in land and mineral
wealth under the eye of the Almighty.
Remember, that this legislation, finan-
cial and economic, engineered by men
like John Sherman and VIM. Mckinley,
has made millionairs by the thousand
and tramps by the million, and that
while trusts and monopolies have
thrived and grown fat and lusty, farm
ers have grown lean, and farm lands
have sunk to one-half their value of
two decades ago. Remember that you
have in your hands the ballot, which is
a mighty remedy if properly cast, to
avert the further progress of National
decay.
The time to use the ballot Is now.
The time to strike the enemy of your
prosperity is when the enemy is within
striking distance.
Vote to down McKinleyism in Ohio.
Vote for the peoples champion
Larry Neal.
Vote for Democracy, farmers rights
and O poor mans chance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-26

A GENTLEMAN, who is a member of a
prominent firm in Canton, was up to
Canal Fulton few days ago, looking
at horse, with the view of purchase.
The owner is prominent Republican
farmer, near Canal Fulton. In a con-
versatiol on the low price Of horses, cat
tie and farm products this Republican
farmer volunteered to say, that he
should not vote for Mckinley this year.
He said Mckinley had fooled the farm
ers. He promised them better prices
for their wheat, corn, wool, ETC., when
he put tariff on these articles; and
instead of getting better prices we
have been getting less and less. He
further said-he took no stock in the
claim that prices were lower, because
of a Democratic President, why"
said he "prices dropped before we had
any prospect Of a Democratic Presi-
dent"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-26
LABoRlNe MEN, STRIKE NOW WITH BAL
LOTS, BEFORE IT is TOO LATE.

Let no Populist or Prohibitionist or
Labor Unionist throw away his vote
this Fall on any side issue. Put your
vote where it will count, and where 1t
will do the most good. You all know
that Mckinley represents nothing but
monopoly and the aggressions of or
ganized wealth. You all know that he
relies upon monopolists and million
aires to buy his elections. Two years
ago when he was elected Governor Of
Ohio he had plurality of 21,5l1. In
that election the Prohibitionists cast
go, 100 votes, and the Populists 23,472.
Hence Mckinley was in the minority
in Ohio, by % 151 votes. Now how
much attention did these votes, that
were thrown away, attract in the coun-
try. Scarcely any. The whole monop-
oily press of the country heralded it as
great victory for Protectlon, ana tne
greedy gang that put up the money to
organize the g, o. p. and divide the
opposition into rival armies, went on
reducing wages aud opplessIus laSor,
just as If they owned the whole
earth and all the fatness thereof.
Don't throw your votes away this year.
Neal is q true representative man. He
is a friend of the masses; the foe of Or
ganized greed, Billy Radcliff, who is a
representative laboriug man, gave the
laboring men of Canton and Stark
county, sound and honest advice In his
speech on the Public Square, Saturday
night, when he advised them not to
divide their strength ON side issues;
but to vote to strike down the cham
pion of monopoly, as the first great
business in hand.