davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-17
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
had Weather, but Good Teachers and n
Good Institute.


The Second Quarterly Institute Of
Wood county teachers was held at the
Central High School building, Bow
ling Green, Feb. 10, 1894. In spite OF
rain and storm, the room was soon
filled with teachers from all parts of
the county.
President Watermire being absent,
the meeting was called to order by
Miss Margaret Boughton, the vice
president. Rev. Browne of Bowling
Green, led the devotional exercises,
after which there was some excellent
singing by the pupils OF the ID Gram
mar School.
Mayor Haskell welcomed tho teach
ers to Bowling Green. He spoke of
the great responsibility of the teach
ers. development of character
should be the first aim. What child
knows ten years hence does not con-
corn the teachers so much as the char.
acter he BEARS"
Mr.. Solether responded in few
we'll chosen words: ''Gartield says,
The hope of our country is in Our
schools If such is the case how anx.
ious teacher should be to be felt.
We may teach our subjects very thor
oughly and according to the latest and
most approved methods, but If none Of
our pupils can say that we have caused
him to think, that we have made a
lasting impression on him, our work
has been q failure"
Mr.. Crom of the A Grammar De-
partment OF the Bowling Green schools
then read an excellent paper on "Writ-
ten Work." An interesting discussion
followed during which much excellent
advice was given,
The next thirty minutes was occu-
pied BY G. W. Long in a rambling talk
on history.
After short recess, Professor At
kins rendered IA Cue vocal solo.
Then came II very interesting reci.
taJion in numbers by the pupils of Miss
Shultz, teacher of the ID Primary De-
partment.
After the noon recess, the first exer-
else was paper entitled, "The Teach
er's Stock in Trade" by Supt. Skid
more of Grand Rapids. The paper was
good and was well read.
Miss Eaton OF the Bowling Green
schools then conducted a recitation in
reading which was both interesting
and instructive, and which was fol-
lowed by "a Literary Evil" by Miss
Halleck.
Several musical selections were nice
ly rendered, and Miss Nellie Slauson,
of the Haskins schools then read a
most excellent paper on language work
This paper showed that its author has
grasped the true idea of teaching Ian
guage.
IA Teachers Influence" by Supt.
Gaumer OF Custa", was the subject OF
next paper.
Prof. Haylor, on behalf OF the Execu-
tive Committee, then thanked the
teachers for attendance under such un-
favorable circumstances, and acknowl-
edged the committees Obligations to
those who took part in the exercises.
X. WETzEL, Sec'y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-17

Joseph V. Dory oil Warsaw, ILL.,, was
troubled with rheumatism and tried d
number OF different remedies but says
none OF them seemed to do him any
so0a speedy I @ eue S 3a ae V Mas one mass sha
pleased with it and felt sure that 9TH
ers similarly afflicted would like to
know what the remedy was that cured
him. He states for the benefit OF the
public that it is called Chamberlain 's
Pain Balm. For sale by A. u. Champ
ney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-17

Probate Judge Guy G. Nearing filed
his bond and commenced his second
term. His bond contained the names
of Fl. Goodenough, G. w. Russell, r.
S. Davidson, D. w. Evans and A. Fro
ney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-17

Clerk A. J.. Muir has filed his bond
and entered upon his duties as Clerk
for the vacancy term from the 9th OF
February until the commencement Of
Baird's term in August.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-17

The Grand Jury made the usual visit
to the county Jail and discovered that
it was no good, the same discovery
that is made by every jury that visits
the building.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-17


Citizens and taxpayers who favor
this amendment are invited to sign
this petition, cut it out, and send Il to
Robt. Pargellis, Sec. Wood Go. Farm
ers Protective Association, Hull Prai-
rie, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-17

SuuTleS l.. OuHp dnu NeIGlc LIKES
Henry Miller and Lille A. Wicks.
John Harris and Nellie M. Hamp
shire.
George Brink and Laura Hummel.
Edmond Holden and Susan Harrott
Frank Hummel and Alice McCon-
nell.
Probate Matters.
Owen McQuillen. an epileptic, ex'
amined and application filed for his ad
mission to the Ohio epileptic hospital.
George Richard Flemming, an epi.
leptic, examined and ordered commit.
ted to the Ohio hospital.
New Court Cases.
The Union Central Lite Insurance
Co. vs.. Joseph Moorhead ct al, on
promissory note. Glenn V. Wagner,
Catharine Walters VS. G w Walters;
divorce, for habitual drunkenness and
gross neglect. II. N. Bierlv.
The Union Central Life Insurance
Co VS. G Fl Jay ct al; foreclosure. CIV
Wagner.
Charley Pifher VS. The Peoples
Banking Co et al: to set aside judg.
ment. Troup & Dunn.
Sereda Fuller vs. John w Taylor
attachment. Parker & Moore.
The Adams Bros Co vs. ! Nj Taylor et
al; cognovit note. Ira G. Taber.
Transfers.
G H Clough TO Minnie Hunter, lot
Sugar Ridge, $3.50.
Catherine Shook ct al to James 3
Shook, 6 acres in road tract No. 81
800.
CIV Rigby to w M Skinner. 10,
Fostoria. $50.
FM Mcintyre to Wesley Mcintyre,
lot Mercer, 5000.
JC Lincoln to G r Rosenthal, LOT
Bowling Green, 5000.
Lewis Williamson to w II Walker,
! acre Middleton, $l75.
G p Harris to W Ii Scott, 10 acres
Ross, $500.
Jacob Long Jr to j b Wilson, sc
acres Weston, 1000.
Nv Cripliver to e FL st John, lot
Bowling Green, $50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-17

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-17

Charles 1. Young and Nettie Likes.
Henry Miller and Lille A. Wicks.
John Harris and Nellie M. Hamp-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
NEW GAUL-(GAi.L.)

Edi or COURIER DEMocRAT:-
Not little excitement has been
created in this community by the pro-.
mitigation of some new tangled doc
trines i'll theology and education 10
drift from the beaten track OF tradition
be the new move worthy OF merit or
otherwise, are invariably been met with
keen opposition. And the case under
discussion bears no exception to the
general rule. The facts in the affair
90 to show that the local officials in
each branch Of the above mentioned
clvilizing agencies are at loggerheads
with one another. One side OF the
contention alleges that the other has
violated the laws of the church and
state and should be hell anenable
thereto. The accused asserts his
innocence in strong Anglo-Saxon and
threatens to prosecute for lib
Bishop Stanley may be expected at
any time and his arrival is awaited
with great interest AS it is thought
that he will settle the matter justly
and satisfactorily to all parties con-
cerned. The one party expect that
the bishop will not countenance the
sightless pork industry as source OF
church revenue and hope for a decision
accordingly; the other disclaims con-
nections with the porker. School
property has been interfered with and
the school board say that they have
been warned that unless they do their
duty in bringing the offenders to
justice, they themselves will be prose
cuted hence their actions. Should
Bishop Stanley fail to appear the
matter will he put in the hands OF the
states attorney. A clear conscience
has nothingto fear from the ecclesias.
tical or civil courts. We sincerity hope
this trouble may be amicably settled
FAIR Play.
| olga January 3lst 1894.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
La GRIPPE hook FREE
Sent Postpaid During Febr uary'
Re Quick and Get Ono.


Nearly everybody is having la grippe
now days, but. what is still more un'
fortunate, IL large per cent OF those
who are afflicted with this epidemic in
stead of getting we'll, as they ought to
will have chronic catarrh as the result.
This is almostinvariably the case un-
less Pe-ru-na is taken as soon as pos
sible after la grippe begins. Every one
who has observed the effect of Peru ma
during the last three epidemics of la
grippe positively knows that this
remedy will cure it permanently. The
fact is however. that a great multitude
of people will take la grippe, and the
foundation for chronic catarrh will be
laid. Here, again, Pe-ru-na is the
only reliable remedy. Even in cases
that the chronic catarrh has effected
the lungs and the early stage OF
catarrhal consumption have been de-
veloped Pe-ru-na can be relied upon
as prompt and lasting cure La
grippe and catarrh are at present
the two greatest enemies of life in the
land. Pe-ru-na is a cure for either
Send for copy of the latest book on
these diseases. Sent free by the Peru
ma Drug Manufacturing Company of
Columbes Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
INCOME TAXES.

Income are taxed in a number of
countries, and the system seems to
work in every one just as well as
that of property taxation in opera
tions. Nor should the opponents
of the income tax bill now before
congress worry over the false re-
turns which they imagine will be
made. OF course, some people will
make false returns and some will
dispose of their bonds and stocks
in such way as to escape taxation
on them altogether. That is to be
expected, but with all the lodging
and false swearing the government
will still derive large revenue from
incomes.
Tn one German state alone nearly
$3.50, 600, 900 was realized by income
taxation during the fiscal year of
1929. 1t should be remembered,
too. that the rate of taXation was
lowered in Prussia i'll 1892 for snall
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01

incomes, and that radical change
was made in the reporting. They
were reported formerly by govern
ment officials, and now the people
themselves makes the returns. No
affidavit is required, but every tax
payer understands that if he is con-
victed of under estimating his in
come he will be taxed on from four
to eight times the amount he failed
to report.
Prnssia's new system went into
operation last year, and it resulted
in increasing the number Of income
tax payers from l,997,634 to 1885,
866, and the amount Of their income
taxes from s9,4s7,6sO to 1885,
105 marks. There was an increase
in every one of the four classes into
which the income tax payers OF
Prussia are divided, and an increase
also in the amount paid by each
except the first class, for which the
rate were lowere. The income in
this class range from between 900
and 4,2OO marks, and the rate Of
taxation is considerably below l per
cent. Over 80 per cent Of the in
come tax payers arc in this class,
and they pay 36 per cent of the total
revenue from income taxes. The
fourth class comprises the 1880
inhabitants of Prussia whose income
are over 10000 marks. The rate
for them is 4 per cent, and their
taxes amount to about II per cent,
o! the total reyenue derived from
incomes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01

pays very dearly too. Republicans
would encourage the thrift of Rus
sell Sage and discourage the foolish
ness of building home. They
would protect the wisdom of storing
up dollars and rebuke the waste of
buying the products of labor to
make family comfortable. Tariff
tax necessaries. An income tax
would tax the surplus accumulations
and not severly at that. A tariff
thinks nothing of SO per cent. An
income tax is satisfied with 2 per
cent. Republicans would better
guard their words.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
TELL ING TOO MUCH.

If our friends on the republican
press are not watchful they will give
away the governing motive of their
party, which is to aggrandlze the
few at the expense of the many.
They call income taxes class legisla-
tlon and a discrimination against
the thrifty. There is scarcely a tax
except licenses, in the laws of Mis-
souri, or Of West which is not
open to that objection. Our
citizens in nearly all cases arc called
upon to contribute in proportion to
their possessions. It's only tariff
which forces man to pay in pro-
portion to his family expenditures.
Republi cams reasoning on the in
come tax implie that our States and
municipalities should abandon the
present system and levy taxes on
consumption. Riches should be ex-
empt and corporations should re-
cv'ye premiums. Aman should pay
Tor the privilege Of marrying, rails
ing children and supporting helpless
relatives. That is what he does
under the tariff taxation, and he
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01
Cure for Headache.

AS remedy for all forms of head
ache Electric Bitters has proven to be
the very best. 1t effects a permanent
and the most dreaded habitual sick
headache yield to it's influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy fairtrial.
In cases of habitual constipation Elec-
,ric Bitters cnres by giving the need
ell tone to the bowels. and few cases
long resist the use of this medicine.
Try it once. Large bottles only fifty
cents ut Il. \. Donovan drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-01

The board of university and
school lands have invested $26, 6,25O
of the permanent school fund in
school district bonds since January
LIST, 1893. The majority Of these
bonds are in sums of $500 and
draw 6 per cent interest. They
were all taken at par and the
board furnished the bonds. This
is great saving to the districts
and the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
washington Gossip.

Washington, Jan. 9.-1'he Merchants
National Bank of st. Paul was to-day
approved as the reserve agent OF the
First National Of Bathgate. \. d., and
the Mercantile National Of New York as
the reserve agent of the First National Of
Rapid City, $. u.
Nj. ID. Brown was appointed postmaster
at Fairfax, Kenville county, and j. n
Gray at Northcote, Kittson county.
Lieut.. William C. Neary, of the Third
infantry, has been detailed as professor
Of military science and tsctlCs at tho
University Of South Dakota at Nermli-
lion
Mi1 resota Pensions-Or Original; Alri"h
Truttman, Red Wing. Reissue: George
w. johnson. Austin.
The postotiice at Beanlry, Polk county,
has been discontinued The mail will 20
to Red Lake Falls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
The Markets..

Chicago, Jan. 9,-Wheat easy; May.
G6 5-Sc; July, Csc Corn easy; cash,
335c;: January, :'oc; May. 3S 5-Sc. Dlts
steady; cash, 2Sc; May, 80 34c; July,
20 / dc.
Minneapolis, Jan. 9.-Wheat-.January
closed at 80 3-4c; May opened at 81 5Sc,
highest, 81 :>-4c; lowest, 81 34c: closing,
81 7Sc; July opened at "a 1-Sc; highest,
"a &c; lowest, SO lie; closing, Gi J-Sc.
On track ,. | hard, g. H.; No, !
Nc4tt crn, Gle; No. Northern. 59c.
st. Paul, Jan. J-.ilogs 5n1Oc higher;
two leads of good quality were on the
market selling early. Cattle firm on good
butcher stuff, stokcrs and feeders, 9th
ers steady; everything desirable sold easy.
Chiccgo, Jan 9~Cattle-EXtra steers,
S55oa5.75; good to choice, S5.2oa5. 40;
others, N.5Oa49O; common, S3.7oa4.25.
Hogs-Rough heavy, Si.9Oa5. 10; pack
ers and mixed. So.loa5}o: prime heavy
and butchers weights, $3.50 5.lJ; prime
light, So.iOa5.4o.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Tie Cashier Gone.

ST oSane, Wash, Jan 9-Charles +.
Russell cashier of the First National
Bank of Colfax, has defaultea. Bank
Examiner Charles Percy is now IN pos
session Russell was 81 duty when the
bank closed Saturday night but when
Perry intiinated that he thought of work
ing Sunday, Russell complained of feel
Ing poorly and refused to come dow i.
Perry discovered the shortage to be
oNe- $1,000 in cash, and when word was
Sent to Russell he came to the bank, but
later could not be found Russell is
about thirtyfive years Of age, is married,
and moved in the best Of society Her
man l.. Chase. formerly receiver OF the
Spokane National bank, has been hoanl
over to the superior court in $40, otFi
bonds on charge of raping Mary Nelson,
q domestic in his employ
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Quiet mt kl:svIii,

Victoria. g. C.. Jan 9-The Canadian
j. cihc steamer Warrimoo arrived to-day,
bril- ging Honolulu advices to Jan. 1.
Most intense excitement prevailed
throughout Honolulu until the arrival Of
the revenue cutter Corwn. After that
Mil lister Willis made his demand upon
President Dole TO surrender the govern
ment to the queen. The provisional gov
ernntnt promptly refused and Minister
Willis took no further step to enforce
compliance with his order The excite
ment then rapidly subsidized and for
week before the sailing Of the Warrimoo
there was perfect tranquility. It is now
thought that the crisis has passed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

Des Moines Jan. o-The candidates
for United States senator held II con-
fere1 ee to-day to deeil en- the date for
4 nominating caucus. It was agreed to
suggest Friday night, this week Grear
was ready for Wednesday night: Hep
burn, Stone and Lacy wanted Friday,
and Cunmins wanted next week. The
result was 4 compromise date. Perkins.
Grear, Lacey and Hepburn want t. get
back to Washington as soon as possible,
SO they wish the matter settled as soon
as possible. The candidates all profess
to be satisfied with the date set, and it
is not likely the members of the legis-
lature will choose any Other date than
what the candidates prefer. The pro-
ceaings in both houses were confined to
ehectlng temporary organization. Cau-
cnSes to select permanent officers were
held Immediately after adjournment
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
VIII Arrest johnson

Duluth, Mimi. Ian. "a warrant has
been issued at the instance of Mayor
d'Autremont for the arrest of ex-NiEage
Treasurer johnson of West Duluth,
charged with misappreprating $4,000.
This is the result of the trouble Of Sat
urday when Johnson was paying out vii
lage funds. Johns9n's books are under
stood to be in a very badly mixeI con
diton. and he has 50 far delayed in turn
ing them in to the city authorities. The
books Of csNillage Recorder Bergstrom
are in had shape and there is no way Of
telling from them anything about village
finances or the bonded debt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
His Second Term.

Columbus, Jan. Gov. McKinlcy's
inauguration to second term as the
clEcf executive of Ohio was, as usual
when great local interest is manifested
n such affairs, more of social than
political event Democrats of state or
national, reputation. who are leaders here
in their respective professional and bust
ness lines, were prominent III the ccrn-
monies. Similar events usually consti-
tut" II s,Ei-holiluy. Business was not
suspended. but "A great many people gave
the day to pleasure These courtesies,
regardless Of party. probably began with
the inauguration of William Allen, ana
have been continued almost without eX-
ception, ever since. II was perhaps on
that account that Gov. Mckinney re
Trained from touching especially upon pn-
Htical topics Some of his political
friends We're Of the opinion that H. ought
to have spoken directly upon political
affairs of national Importance. but the
governor decided to do otherwise. tom
trary TO former experience upon many
similar occasions in late years, IL" wealth
er was clear and cold, and the we'll
paved streets were dry and clean. About
5000 men were in the procession.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
4 Bold Daylight Robbery.

Ckicf go, Jan. 9.-Threc desperalocs
csptured between 5000 and $4,000
votth Of pit nder in tn Loan Star office,
81 Randolph street, during business holrs
yesterday. The men escaped though po-
lice officers quickly besan securing tn,
city for the robbers. Samuel Greer
burg owns the pawn SHOP. 1t WAS IL
charge Of Lione Grecnb lrg. Il clerk. lie
wa; bound and gagged before the mcl
began operations. They were interrupted
by ten-year-old Mary Clements, Il Leigh
bors child. The robbers seized the girl
and bound and gagged her. Her absence
led to the discovery Of tie robbery. She
and young Greenburg were found help
less in the rear Of the building.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Freeze IN California.

Los Angeles Jan. 9.-The long dreaded
freeze came last night with disastrous re-
suits on the grange groves throughout
the citrus belt Of the southern part Of
the state. The mercury fell eight de-
rrees below freezing point. which is one
degree lower than it reached during the
cold snap Of 1891, when it is estimated
that twothrds Of the entire orange crop
OF California was ruined. To-day all
sorts Of rumors are in circulation us to
the extent Of the freeze Some growers
declared that the loss will be as heavy
as i. was two years ago. Others, how
ever, took more hopeful view and ex-
piessed the belief that only 4 quarter D.
crop had been injured. The lemoa
g op has suffered very Sc, e,erely
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Leaves the pnDulistS.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. "a sensation was
carsed here by the publication of let
ter from w. II. Noand, a member OF
the Seventh district Populist congression-
al committee, 70 the chairman thereof,
rendering his resignation. Ills letter is
I scathins ARA ignment Of the Populst
party. Mr. Noland was Republican be-
fore entering the Populist fold, and re-
turns to the old party. Having been !
leader in tho party his change of base is
cant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Life at Dell RnpidS.

Dell Rapids, S. d., Jan. ?.-Preslt'ent
MCLonth and Professors Shepard, Coz
bett Phillips and Wheaton. OF the state
agrt ultural college, aia here this We
cci Quoting = farmers institute.
The dru. store Of NJ. +. Collins x 90,
which was recently cl )Sed by an injnnc-
ton. because Of the violation of the pro-
hill ition law. was opened to-day. the pro-
prize tors being required to give bonds i'll
the sum of $500
Mrs John johnson. whose unworthy
spouse was arrested and bound over 10
the grand jury a few days ago on Il
charge Of trying to kill his family. Is try
ing to secure bonds. that her husband
may be released from custody and return
to the home circle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Indian Warfare in Minnesota.

Washington, Jan "a bill introduced
by Col kiefer recalls an interesting
chapter in the history of Indian warfare
in Minnesota. In 1857 the Chippewa
Indians massacred number Of people
living on the shores Of Spirit lax" Iowa,
and carried off four women prisoners.
Minnesota sent cut Gn expedition and
finally ransomed two Of them, Mrs. Mills
and Miss Gardner The cost Of the op-
Grafton, including the ransom paid was
about Si.eeO, an expense which would
have been borne By the general govern
ment, and Col kiefer's bin j. to reim-
burse the treasury Of the state III that
alnglIat.