davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-19

The concert at the NJ. f. church
next Tuesday is for tho benefit of the
church. Programme else where.
AT the great 10 per cent Discount
Sale of Lasalle s. Koch, Toledo, you
can buy the very best India silk at SOC
a yard.
Two boys named Swartz living in
the Hopper settlement ware hauling
manure last Monday. The horses be-
came frightened by the boards pushing
up against them and ran away. Both
boys were badly injured.
DO not fail to see our great assort-
ment of New Fall Carpets. Lasalle &
Koch, Toledo.
Having taken advantage of tho as
signment of large Sastern bed&toom
suit factory, l am prGtagedSto give
the people of Perrysburg ia vicinity
the biggest bargains ever ohered.
have eleven OF these suits.
CHAs. WITzLER.
The young people of the NJ. z.
church of Lime City have in rehearsal
the temperance drama, dot, the Mi
ner's Daughter" which will be pre-
sented to the public on Friday and
Saturday evenings Sept. 1st and I'd
Price of admission 10 and 10 cents.
-LosT. - Receipt book, between
Bowling Green and Toledo. No value
to anyone but the owner. Finder
please leave at PERRYsBURG JOURNAL
office. NJ. II. CoUEY.
Elgin watches $40, $15, $25 Cawood',
Ladies dress buttons 81 Cawoods Tol
ledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-19

When Baby was sick, We gave her CaStoria.
When Bhe was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to CaStoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoriu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-19

Having purchased the Hay and straw
baler of Adam Leydorf, am prepared
to do work in that line. Call or address
me at Perrvsburg, corner Findlay road
and Seventh street.
2Od FRED CHARLES.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-19

the largest assortment OF Linen in
Toledo. We give 10 per cent dis
count on our very low prices. Lasalle
e. Koch
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-19
DAUNTLEss AND CLEVELAND
BIOYOIES, az

These are among the Resttwheels on
the market and will be sod f6r cash or
on monthly payments, Cam &nrnish any
make OF wheel customer Inlay desire,
for less money than samee canabe pur-
chased elsewhere. Bicycles for rspt.
Off WM$SCHLECT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-19
Three Harvest ExcuFsuOns to VaPk-
Gus Points VIA NG Louis.

Toledo, St. Louis, d Kansas City r. II f..
Glover Leaf Route. will issue one fare excursion
tickets TO poiftH West, Northwest and South
west aug. -, Eept. IL and Oot. 10. Stop-overs
and ample retdrn limit. Direct connection ST.
Louis union depot. Call on nearest agent or
address q. G. jenkins, Gen. Pass. Agt. Toledo, D.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-19
PERSONAL.


Mrs. B. Getz is visiting friends in
Cleveland.
Mrs, M. M. Ellis visited friends in
Toledo this week.
Anna Ladd entertained friends from
Woodville this week,
Mamie Danz and Rosa Holliger left
'or Detroit wednesday.
Harry and Roy Oblinger are enjoy
ing a trip on Lake Erie.
Miss Leta Kintz of Dayton is the
guest oil Miss ldell Rice.
H Nj Hoover and wife are entertain
ing friends from Oberlin.
Mr.. Galley OF Toledo called on old
friends here Wednesday.
D. K. Hollenbeck and family have
gone to the Worlds Fair.
James Timmons is enjoying u few
days vacation in Perrysburg.
Mrs. j. H. Kersler of Toledo, has re-
turned from visit in Lima.
Harry Sheplar of Huntsville, Ala,
is visiting Perrysburg friends.
Mrs. T.. G. Lee has returned from a
visit with relatives in the east.
Miss Lily Chilcote of Republic, o.,
is the guest OF Perrysburg friends.
Mrs, Charles Kreps of Atlanta, Ca,
is visiting her old home in Perrysburg.
Miss Nellie Collins of Toledo Is Wis
iting friends at this place and Lime
City.
j. Brindley of Toledo visited his
cousin frankie Nellis Saturday
last.
Misses May and Laura Morse of Penn
berville are guests Of d. M. Morse and
wife.
Jay Underhill of La Sale, Mich,
was the guest Of his brother Ed. last
week
r. S. Clegg's family entertained a
number of relatives from Lambert
vile.
Miss Letta Churchill OF Toledo is the
guest of Miss Edith Hollenbeck this
week.
Misses Mary and Lizzie Shoemaker
are visiting with friends at Sandusky
few weeks.
Jacob Widmer and Mrs. Ella Spra-
que OF SandusSy, arc guests of Frank
Siler and family.
Mrs. McAllister of Walbridge was
the guest of Misses Carrie and Maggie
Ehoda this week.
Mrs. ]. o. Avery and Mrs. Dotts OF
Weston, we're the guests of Mrs. II F.
McAllister last week.
Miss Ella Underhill has returned
from Michigan, where she has been
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Wallace of Bowling
Green was the guest of Perrysburg rel
atives few days siuce.
Joseph Seibert, of Piqua, accompa
MED by his wife and daughter, are Wis
iting Mrs. j. F. Seibert.
Miss Addie Hammond of jackson
Vile, Ala, is the guest of Miss Anna
P. johnson of this place.
Mrs. S. Trombla of Maumee, ant
Mrs. G. Shreeves OF Fostoria visited
Mrs. Katie Nellis Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. B. Shepler and daughter ant
Mrs. w. Wilmington of Toledo spen
Tuesday here with relatives.
Mrs. Genia Chapman and Misses
Maggie Pargillis and Nellie Adams
have gone to the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Fanny Harris and daughter
Miss Ada, of Cincinnati, are the guests
of their cousins, the Misses Maddy,
Will Powers has gone to Chicago t,
attend the Worlds Fair accompanied
by his niece, Miss Lucy Jaeger of Ell
more.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-19
STEAMER BURT,

MarenEO Park ana PerrYsburg.
Leaves jefferson street dock daily at 10 a. nj.
2 p. m, p. M, S p. m, for Marengo Park only
Leaves POrrysburg IL m, 1880 p. M. 6 p. m
Grand Orchestral Concert by Burt Bvnd bes
in tho city. s. CANFIELD, Mgr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-19
Great bargains,

All Cloaks. Suits and Wraps at ! off
at Lasalle s. Koch, Toledo. Many
great Bargains for early Fall wear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-19

SOLOMON, HIS TEMPLE, AND THE
QUEEN OF sHEBA.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-19
RESTAURANT & POOL ROOM
Front Street, Perrysburg.
G r RICE Prom
S, B, RICE, Pro-

First-clsss Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
LUNCH AT ALL HOURS.
Best OF stable room free OF charge to patrons, in
rear OF Restaurant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
CHARGES AGAINST MARTY.
They Will Re Formally Filed by
Father Haire.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Sept. W. The
controversy over the charges against
Bishop Marty still goes on and there are
likely 10 be snme important develoD-
ments before long. Father Haire, who
was removed for insUbe rdination by the
bishop, and who has since had no rela-
ticns with the Catholic church. yester-
day went 10 Dubuque, where he VIII
lay before Mgr. Satolli charges of the
graveSt character against Bishop Marty.
He was accompanied by Father Ahern.
of Flandrau. who. however, d1es not
accept any responsibility for the move
ment. The charges are maladministra-
tion. Cahenslyism ami immortality. The
details of the latter charge cannot
be learned. Father Haire stated that
he was very indignant at the last lies
which had been circulated by the
bishops friends and that he intended
soon to publish the truth. which wonld
set these lies at lest and snpnGrt his
statements. lie also claim ii that his
position Is supported by large number
of priests of the diocese and that the
recent manifesto. in which he and those
VINO stand with him were called mali
clouS liars, was prepared long before
the recent retreat at Sioux Falls. and
was forced nDOn the priests there as
semhlrd under threats of penalties.
Father Haire is master workman of the
knights of Labor in this state and was
disciplined largely for certain radical
views he entertained on the labor and
kindred questions. He did not give
names of those who were with him in
this movement and search has failed In
reveal more than one other priest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

ashes late last night. Another report
from Davey received at noon said unless
rain soon int"rvened the mills ard
dwellings at that place would burn be-
fore morning. A message from McMii-
Ian this afternoon says everything is
safe there. 1t has been fight to finish
there, and most of the territory cpn-
tigu0us has been burned over. Although
the loss has ueen great ami the suffering
from the heat intense, the big mills and
the homes of many have been saved. A
number of families from this city packed
their trunks aud took the train this
morning, partially to get out OF the dense
smoke. and partially for fear. having not
recovered frcm the scare of yesterday.
During the hurricane, which turned
day into night. the wind lasted only
twenty minutes, filling the air with
dust, smoke and cinders so completely
that objects could not be seen across
the street. some believed the world
was coming to an end, and IN my Wen
into cellars for safety. The belt OF.
country between this place and Spencer,
eight miles north. presents deSOlate
appearance. A farmer, with six little
children and his wife. came to this city
for aid. Their home had burned OH
Thursday. Every evening a lurid sky
indicates the path of one of these fiery
monsters of ruin. The smoke this eve
ming is more dense than ever, and it
comes mostly from sm0ldering fires In
the burned district. There is a moisture
in the air that indicates an approaching
storm. and may it come in paiIfuls is
the prayer of all. Everything is quiet
here. and the danger to this city is be-
lIeved to he over.
Some idea of the immense extent of
the burning forests can be obtained
when it is known that the fires extend
from ShaWanO. Lincoln and Portage
counties in the south to Lake Superior
in the north, and westward from Mari
nette and OcOnIO counties to Sawyer,
Barron and Chippewa counties. Through
the forests which cover this broad acre
age the fires were burning with more or
less malignity everywhere, although at
no place have they been more severe
than in the vicinity of MarShfield. along
the lines of the Wisconsin Central, the
Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western
and the Chicago, st. Paul Minneapolis
& Omaha railways. Here they have
been a veritable fiery furnace, and
famed by high winds, at times ap-
preaching hurricane, which have pre-
vailed the past few days. the flames
have wrought almost untold damage.
But nowhere has the fight against the
flames been more successful than i'll
this district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
FOUNDED nY p.saACHERs.
Queer Way of Driving Out the
Devil in Wiscnnsin

queer way OF Driving Out the
Devil in Wisconsin.
SULLsBURG. Wis.,. Sept. 16.-The Free
Methodists who have been holding a
camp meeting on the hill south uf New
Disgings have struck tents and moved
out. to the great relief of the citizens.
just before their departure they nearly
Killed one OF their number, Rev. MIR.
Johnson, of Montford.
A candidate for orders in the society
must possess poverty and other unpleas-
ant things that sane people don't have
any use for. Rev. MIR. johnson incurred
the displeasure of Pastors Webb and
Cdinin. Two of the leaders. because he
did not come up to their standard of
Christian excellence. and wore cuff but
tons, scarf pin and white shirt. The
worshipers corralled the unfortunate
preacher in a tent with Webb and
Camm and asked him to Confess"
johnson iOId them he had nothing to
confess. Webb anu Camm then charged
him with having devil concealed about
his person. and conceived it to be their
religious duty TO relieve HIM OF his load.
They began by getting Johnson down
on his face with his nose in a pile of
straw that thev had been using for bed
ding, and while Webb held him down
and did the shouting. Camm tried to
coax the devil out with prayer, while
a choice COLLECTION of the camp began
war dance around the proStrate body to
frighteD his Satanic majesty and make
him quit the premises. Satan did not
Seem 10 let go his hold. and heroic treat
ment was resorted to, and poor johnson
was pounded and kicked.
They kept this business up for hours.
Johnson was being kneaded, beaten and
bruised, and some or the people on the
grounds became alarmed. AT last sutfi-
clint force was secured, and the victim
was dragged out more dead than alive.
He was so weak and sore that he was
unable TO walk.
A crowd of citizens. numbering nearly
100, led by Frank Craig Jr. and Super
visor Clorethand, marched to the camp
meeting grounds determined to tear
down every tent and drive the campers
out oftown. The better Judgment of
the leaders prevailed, however, and
they warned the two preachers, Webb
and Camm, to get out, and gave them
one hour in which to do so.
During the service that evening the
TWO outlaWed preachers were spirited
away through cornfield and hidden at
safe distance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
LYNCnED The BRUTE!
Mob Of Frenzied Citizens
String Up a Negro. |
TAKEN FROM HIS IRON CELL
Dragged to a Tree and Sent
to Eternity.
SOUTHERN STYLE OF A TRIAL.
New York Banker, Unable to
Raise Money,
SOUTHERN STYLE OF A TRIAL.
ATTEMPTS 10 TAKE HIS LIFE.

NEVADA. No.. Sept. 16.-Brutai as.
sault upon child by black brute met
swift punishment today by mob Of
frenzied citizens. William jackson, a.
c"lored miner. met the eleven-year oil Il
daughter Of William Davis playing with
two companions in front of the Davis
home. two miles from here, last even-;
ing. He walked up to the Davis girF
and knocked her down. The otE-i
er girls ran to the house and informed
Mrs. Davis, who ran to the rescue
OF her child, who was in the clutches
of the firnd. The negro ran, but an
armed posse was soon in hot pursuit,
and found him five hours later asleep
in vacant building. He was taken be-
fore Mrs. Davis and the three children,
and all identified him. The negro de-
MED his guilt i'll the strongest TERMS
He was locked up at Rice Hill. just as
soon as the people began to stir early
this morning and learned of the crlmt-i
nal assault, thew began gathering ins
small groups in various parts OF the
streets discussing the crime. A num-
ber of people went to the small Gala;
he confessed. The city officers tried to
make the large crowd disperse to nd
avail. A mob of 100 people marched
through the streets. They broke the
door of the calaboose with a siedge
hammer and entered. With cold
chisel they succeeded in breaking the
large iron bolts off the cell. The ex+
C ted mob caught the negro by the feet.
dragging him about tea yards and
stopped, and asked him what he had
to say. II am guilty and deserve
hanging" The mob had forty feet
of rope and some one on top of small
building, near where he had been
dragged, threw the rope over tree and
the negro assisted the mob in placing
the loop over his head. His hands
were then tied behind him, ana tile
mob 0egan pulling the rope. He was
swung up about six feet high and the
limb broke. He was gasping for
breath. The rope was again THROWN
over another limb of the same tree and
was pulled hurriedly up second time.
He hung about twenty minutes, when
he was cut down. The mob dispersed
as soon as he was hung.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
ga BANKhR TAKES GAS.
Bernhard Weinberger, Failing to
lsalse Money rrieS to Die

Bernhard Weinberger, Failing to
iialse Money, Tries to Die.
New YORK. Sept. 16.-A dispatch re-
ceived today from Washington shows
that Bernhard Weinberger, the missing
East side banker, who deluded several
hundred Hebrews who were his depOs-
itors. attempted to kill himself in a
small hotel by inhaling gas. He is now
in the Emergency hospital in Washing
ton and will be brought here to face
the people whom he defrauded. Vein
berger was banker, broker and steam
ship ticket agent whose patrons were
the poorer classes of Russian, Polish
and Bohemian Hebrews. He had small
banks IN Grand, East and Houston
streets. He also owned distillery.
The distillery had been in oper-
alton only little over a year.
but it absorbed nearly all the
capital Weinberger had acquired
during the ten years he had been in the
banking business. When the money
stringency was greatest, Oct. 10. Wein-
berger, who had been unable to realize
OIL much of the $4,000 Of paper which
he had discounted for small Hebrew
tradesmen. sailed for Hamburg. He
was going, he told his friends, to Ham,
burg to get from his brother money TO
pay depositors who had demanded it.
Weinberger left in charge of his
banking houses his manager and conf
dental man. Moses Hershdorfer.
On Sept. 4 three of Weinberger's
banks failed to open, but as this was
Labor day the depositors who called
were nos alarmed. When the banks
did not open on Sept. 5, mob of de-
positors assembled at each of the banks,
and a squad of police was stationed
at each to prevent them from
breaking into the buildings. Nobody
has been found who has seen Hersh-
dorfer since the closing OF tho banks.
and the facts Indicate that the manager
took everything of value that Weln-
berger left behind, including the
deposits from Aug. 10 until Sept. 2, the
last day that the banks werySpen. One
after another the safes ii the three
banking houses were opened, only to be
found empty, excepting for a few
foreign bills of small value.
Rodiziner professed the greatest faith
In Weinberger, who. he said, had failed
to obtain money from his brother in
Hamburg. He added that Weinberger
undoubtedly heard of Herzdorfer's
flight and the closing of the banks
when he landed in New York week
ago, and that he went to Washington to
invoke the financial aid of wealthy
friends before facing his angry de-
positors who were liable to mob him ON
sight. Late tonight word came that
Weinberger will undoubtedly recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
FOUND DEAD BRUSH.
Body of a West Duluth Man Dis
covered Near Fargo.


FARGO. n. D., Sept 16.-Ole Ander-
son. gardener in the northern part of
the city, found man in the timber adj
joining his place this morning, being
drawn to it by the stencil arising from
the body. The coroner and sheriff made
an investigation and found the remains
were those, apparently, of Jim Schmidt,
Of West Duluth, and his skull was ter
ribIy crushed. He had probably been
dead from two weeks to months time,
and it was found that the body had
been dragged for some seventy-fve feet,
aud at the place where the man was
murdered a piece of bridge plank three
feet long and bloody handkerchief
were found. An entry in a book i'll
his pockets showed he went to work for
Nels L. Lund, farmer, Feb. z, and
quit on the 18th to work for some rail-
road, where he commenced work on
April 10. No friends of his have been
found here. The man who discovered
the body said he heard some men quar-
reling i'll the brush nearly mOnh ago,i
and three of them seemed to be robbing
another. He came up town and got "a
policeman. but nothing could be found
of the parties when they returned. The
man was we'll dressed and his entry
indicates intelligence. He was un
doRbtedly murdered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17


marriage will take place in Paris. and
there will be four bridesmaids. The
honeymoon will be spent at Walmer
castle, Lord Dufferin being lord warden
of the Cinque Ports. Afterward Lord
and Lady Terence BIackwood will spend
some time at Clandebove. near Belfast.
the principal seat of the bridegroom's
family.
Miss Flora Davis is one of the prettiest
and most popular of New York bellies.
She is we'll known in Paris and English
society, and will be remembered as one
of the bridesmaids at the wedding of
Miss French, who married Colonel
Eaton. of the grenadier guards at Lon
don.
Her dot is 100000. which sum must
seem sufficiently noble even to lord
who holds the archives of long family
line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
THE ntti HUsH.
Twenty-Five Th .usand Entered
From Orlando.

ORLANDO, o. T., Sept. l6.-Twenty-
five thousand men and women. with
g0oily number or boys ana girls,
started in the race into the strip at
the sound of carbines held by cavalry
men, sharp at noon today. hundreds
went in Oh trains which were jammed,
but the big rush was by horse and
wagon. Among those who were wit
neSseS to the run were Governor Rem
lrew, of Oklahoma; A. z. Swinerd, in
spectOr of the general land office; Judge
Womack, special examiner OF the land
offices; Judge Lowe, the new secretary
of the territory.
Thousands of people, despairing OF
making a successful race in the great
jam of people at Arkansas City. came
to this place yesterday, and the total
number which invaded the strip from
here must have been in the neIghUOr-
mood OF 25.000. The boomers on horse
and afaot got of wlthou. delay or seri-
Gus accident. The Santa Fe special
trains got an almost even start with
the horsemen and pedestrians. Five
thousand made ths trip by rail. Whdr-
ton and Perry were the favored town
sites sought by the boomers. and to-
night each have population of over
5000. Following the excursion trains,
freight trains hauled great quantities
of household goods and lumber To the
new towns. Temporary residences
ami shops were made of tents. but
the canvas houses will soon give
way to wooden structures. In the
meantime grocery stores, meat markets,
restaurants ami saluons have been es-
tablished IN tsntS.and the towns already
are beginning 10 lake OH the appearance
of municipalities. Near Blackbear,
northeast of here. the dead lldy Uf
james ReardOn, of Milford, Mass, was
found Oh the prairie after The rush. He
had been stabbed TO death, and tic
weapon with which the crime had beet
committed was found sticking in his
breast.
Further north the dead body of w. II.
Blake. supposed TO be IRON Gainesville.
lex. was found. He had been sll,t
through the heart. 1t is not known
whether he was murdered or not. Judge
WOnOack, special agent of tha
land office, has advlces sh"win'.
the number OF persons who mat"
the run into the Cherokee strip far
exceeds all expectations. The land
| office had counted Oh $1,000 people to
make the run. Fully 100000 started in
the races, and estimating the families of
the marrIeu men at one to each certiti-
cate bearer, the Cherokee strip tonight
has Il population of 2UO,0U0.
Tins low estimate is made. for thou
| sands OF the boomers We're young un-
married men; hundreds were unmar-
| II, u women. and slIll other hundreds
were old single men or women.
The adyices 10 Judge WOmach show
| the racers were divided about as follows
| among the border towns: Arkansas
| Guy, 10000: Orlando. 25,0U0: Caldwell,
| l5.UUO; Hennessy, 10.0UO; Saltwater. lU,
700; Klowa. 5000; tunnel, 5000; other
| points, 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
COPELAND Is CAUGHT.
Owe OF THE M00RHEAD BANK ROB-
6ERS N LIMBO.
He Had $500 in Bank There
Positively Identified by a
Fargo Officer-sensationa Suit
Involving Two Big Companies
at West superior-Ihe Wis
consin Fires.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux CITY, To-. Sept. 16.-A few days
ago man OF fifty y, ars went into a
snall barber shop and had his hair dyed
and his mustache and eyebrows shaved
OF. He acted nervously, and the barber
suspected something was wrong. He
told the police. and they finally arrested
the man. He gave his name as Forbes.
and protested that he was guilty of no
crime. The police took him for an
escaped murderer from Fort Madison,
lC., but have found they were wrong.
lie has been identified as one of the two
men who roDbed the Moorhead.
Mimi, National bank June 81. He
is Samuel G. Copeland. noted
crook, and has served time for burglary
in Ohio. He and a pal went to Moor.
head few days before the bank wss
robbed. One day at noon they drove up
to the bank. Cashier Van Vllsingen
was alone. One went in and covered
him with revolver, while the other
took all the money in sight, $4,000, and
put it in grip. Then they got IN the
buggy and escaped. No trace was ever
found of them after they left the town.
Copeland is positively identified by a
Fargo officer, and has practically con-
fessed. He will be taken to Fargo to
morrow. He had 500 in bank here.