davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-21
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
"The Century War Book"

Scarcely reader of current litera-
ture but what has heard of the above
great historical work. 1t is repro
duction of the renowned Century Mag
azine articles, and ii is q history writ
ten by men who made history. The
work is elaborately prepared. 1t is
superbly printed: will contain a total
of 400 large pages and 9C0 illustrations
from original photographs and sketch
es; and will he issued in 20 parts, one
part each week. A postal addressed to
the sentinel. Bowling Green, Ohio, "
(or n sample copy Of :" Sentinel pro
cured from your postmaster), will show
you how To get this grent work for the
unheard of low price of 10 cents per
part. First part issued about April
26th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-21

Our better balves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is used in more
than half the homes in Leeds.-Sims,
Bros, Leeds, Iowa. This shows tho es-
TEEN in which that remedy Is held
where it has been sold for years and is
well known: Mothers have learned
ly, and that IL is pleasant and safe for
children to take. 25 and so cent bot
ties for sale by A. r. Champney
druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-21

Some nameless and wicked versilier
has prepared the following: /.
When Adam, IN love, asked Eve for a kiss,
She puckercd her lius with COO,
Gave look so ecststic and answered emphatic
II don't care Adam If do"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-21

The B. G.. Democrat announces that
it will commence the publication oil n
Democratic daily on April 26. With
three dailies the people of the hub will
be well supplied with newspapers. M.
G. Marion will be the city editor and
will make the paper spicy and inter
esting, us he is one of the very best
newspaper writer's in this section.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-21

It will be an agreeable surprise TO
persons subject TO attacks OF bilious
collie to learn That prompt relief may
be had by taking Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In
MANY instances the attack may be pre-
vented by taking this remedy as soon
as the first symptoms of the disease ap
pear. 25 and 90 cent bottle for sale by
a. r. Chalnpney, druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-21

While in Bowling Green last Mon
day, Judge Conley invited the Jour
NAL to inspect the new Masonic tenn
pie which is nearly ready for occupancy
1t is model of neatness, convenience
and beauty and the Masons of B. g.,
have reason to be proud OF their new
home,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-21

Big Buck Brcckinridge got nippcd
for So 900 for breach Of promise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-21

Sound the trlmbrols Tolcdo's club
has won Il gamsl Whoopce!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-21

It's real funny to note the manner in
which Il man prepares to run for an
office. First he is understood to he
thinking OF it, then he makes up his
mind he can't spare the time, then he
thinks the Office needs him badly and
finally yields to the earnest solicitation
of his friends and jumps in with both
feet. He intended to run ell the time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-21

In one its recent issues the Bowling
Green Democrat said the JOURNAL,
Beacon, Herald and Leader were out
with endorsements of Wesley Sharp
for Sheriff." 1t may not be necessary,
yet we will call attention to the fact
that the Democrats statement is
not true, so far as it refers to the JOUR-
NAL. We haYe not endorsed any can
didute for any office. The mere pub
lication of an article copied from and
credited to an exchange, does not con-
stitute an endorsement by the paper so
publishing it.
The JOURNAL claims the right to
publish any article that the friends of
any candidate may desire to have pub
lished without regard to our own po-
litical prcferment.
We believe newspaper to be q pub
lie organ and has the right To voice the
sentiments of any and all people, If the
publisher so desires. We do not think
it proper for us to give the use of our
columns to any one candidate and eX-
clude all other of the same political
faith.
The JOURNAL has not endorsed any
candidate, as yet, and when we get
ready to do anything of that kind, We
will MAKE it so plain, the Democrat
nor any other paper will not consider
it necessary to explain what we mean.
In speaking of the Pollard-Breckin-
ridge case the New York Tribune says:
The plaintiff has already suffered
largely the penalty of her misconduct.
Her place in society was forfeited long
ago. Mr.. Breckinridge has been rails
ed in a cultivated home, by religious
parents. He has had the advantages
of IA devout education and the example
of Il well-regulated and upright home.
He has been petted. by the people, given
place and power by his constituents
and won position before the country
which might we'll be considered unusu-
al. For years he has appeared before
the public as an upright, christian
statesman. In years past he has had Il
habit in public of boasting of his or
thodox beliefs and theological training
This trial has however, done one thins
SO thoroughly that the defendant will
all his eloquence and suaYity cauno
escape the almost unanimous verdict q
the people. He stands from this ol
before the world a confessed liar, II re
ligious hypocrite, a fraud and IN I'M
mitigated. sensualist. He has becl
proved untrue TO two dead wives and
disgrace TO his living children.
The plaintiff comes cut oG the ortlea
with reputation not much better thar
that Of the defendant. No doubt i
left by the testimony that her charac
ter was ruined by wantonness; and tina
her long years OF fdissembling and false
hood have produced such moral dcgra
dation that her word is TO be take
with allowance. That she swore I
some falsehoods, no one can doubt. Sh
however, showed shrewdness in he
testimony, and is not open to tn
charge OF being such fool lial as
the defendant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-21

The postoIIice department OF the
government has decreed that all post
Offices whose names have heretofore
ended with Sire" shall hereafter be
spelled ter and that I'LL Offices whose
names ended with "burgh" shall here
after be spelled without the "h. "
Other changes have been authorized
as the administration believes in sim
plicity in all things. An Indiana post
Office heretofore spelled New Castle
has been changed to Newcastle" and
the local paper says the next thing he
expects to hear in this line of reform
spelling is NewyorlS, Newhampshire,
and Newjerusalem.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-21
IL is stnted hy n CORRESPONDENT OF the

II is stated by IL correspondent oil the
Cleveland Leader that the manner in
which Perrysburg lost the Soldiers
home that was recently located at San
dusky was by Il game OF euchre. The
members of the committee on location
were unable TO agree and editor
I. Il. Mack Of Snndusky, one ot the
committee suggested that it be lett to
the result of IL game of euchrc. Muck
got the deal and dealt IL Joker from the
bottom. won the game, aud gave The
Home TO Sandusky. See?
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
A Remarkable Offer.

BY a special arrangement with the
publishers Of Home Life handsome Is
page illustrated monthly FOR the h"me.
we are enabled, for short time, to pre-
rent to each subscriber to cur paper,
who pays IN to date and a year in ad-
vance. a paid up subscription to Home
Life for one year. Shurley. this liberal
offer shOaid be taken advantage of, for
1t is not often you can get two papers
| for the price of one.
You will certainly be pleased with
Home. Life for it is in every sense a
home paper, and each issue contains in
formation that is worth all W. charge
you for both papers, in addition to short
stories, poetry. fashions, mother
corner. household, etc. Don't fail to
take advantage OF this liberal offer be-
| fore it is too late.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

Marion Butler. president of the
North Carolina State Alliance, has re
Gently received a letter from Hon. j.
}. Lcng. = prominent Democrat, in
which he renounces the Democratic
party as follows: II can no longer
affiliate with the Democratic party.
I see no hope for the people through
it, but as an Alliance man and JEFF.
fersonian Democrat, l shall at the
next election use my vote and iDtlu
ence to secure tue triumph OF the
principles through the success of the
Peoples party
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
WANTED.

Eight or ten men to represent our
we'll known house in this state. Our
large and complete stock and various
lines, such as nursery stock. plants.
bulbs, fancy seed potatoes, fertilizers.
etc, enable us to pay handsome saleries
to even ordinary statesmen. Wages r N
from $500 to $1,000 per month and ex-
to material in the
man. Apply quick, stating age.
L. L. MAY & CO., St. Paul, Nil n.
This house is responsi55io.i
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Resolutions and Demands.

The following resolutions AMI demands were
adopted by the State Union, held Il; Brook
field. Aug. 222d and 2;'d, ls!3.
WHEREAS, Oar country is suffering from Il
financial panic, brought about 10y the money
power of Europe and America. through Il
contraction of the currency and nn attempt
to establish the single gold standard. thereby
increasing the purchasing power OF money
and cheapening labor aad its products: there
fore be it
Resolved, That we demand Il national cur
rcncy sare sound and flexible. issued by the
general government only, Il full legal tender
for all debts, public aud private, without the
intervention OF banking corporations, but
tina: postal savings banks be established by
the general gov, rnment for the safe deposit
of the earnings of the people, to facilitate cX-
change and loan money to the people ut allow
rate of interest.
,. We demand TIE free coinage Of gold and
silver ut the present legal ratio of 16 to l, and
| and we are unalterably opposed to amy other
rattle.
). We demand that the circulating medium
be speedily increased to not less than $50 pei
| capita.
est bearing bonds be issued by the govern
| ment.
j. We demand that all state and national
revenues be limited to the necessary expen
ses, economically administered.
6. We demand a graduated income tax.
:. We demand that the government OWL
and operate the railroads in the interest
| of the people.
s. We demand that the telegraph and tele
! phone, like the postal system, shall he owned
and operated by the government i'll the inter
est of the people.
| .. The land. including all the natural sour
ces OF wealth. is the heritage of the people
and should not be mOnopolized for speculn
tive purposes. and alien ownership should b'
| prohibited; therefore, we demand that al
land now held by railroads and other cOrpOr
ations in excess OF their actual needs. and al
lands now held by aliens. shall be reclaimed
| by the government and held for actual set
tiers.
| 10. We denounce the lobbies tha: infest tn,
halls of our national and state legislature
for the corruption of the peoples represen
tatives.
II. We demand the reduce ion of railroa
and express charges in the state of Missouri
SO that dividends shall not exceed the legs
| rate of interest on the capital actually inves,
ed in their construction and operation, an
that they shall pay taxes on an assessmen
proportionate with that levied on farms an
other property.
II. We demand the abolition of all useles
Ofnces i'll state and county. and reductio
OF Othciai salaries to correspond with tn
wages paid for other kinds of labor.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

home dri aks. which shall be cool,
thirst-quen,ching and palatablc, with
out being in any way Intoxicating.
The Union Signal often pu bl,shes re-
cipes for good drinks of tt is kind.
But sometimes the farm boy wearies
of the dull routine and issolation of
farm life ami comes to the city to
seek his fortune. Too o.. ten his love
Of adventure, his desire to see the
sights, leeds him among evil asso
ciates, and ignorant of the power Of
the insidious enemy he Encounters, be-
fore he is aware Of it he is in the de
mon clutches. Mr.. Paxton, now de
ceased, the former active and ener
getic secretary of the Citizens League
in his annual reports used to tell US OF
hundreds and thousands of farm boys
from the contiguous states OF Indiana
Iowa and Wisconsin, whom he found
l
in the saloons Of Chicago, some bat
just starting on the downward course
and others far gone in sin and vice.
Many of these were minors and were
rescued by Mr.. Paxton and returned
to their homes, but alas. many others
went on to lives of crime.
Anything that can be done to make
farm life attractive, anything that can
be invented to vary it's monotony and
make the boys contented to stay on
the farm, will help to prevent this de-
pIorablc state of affairs. Cannot the
Us do something by forming clubs
and Chautauqua circles among the
young people, and creating pleasant
comradeship among them? To be
loved, to he thought of consequence,
is always helpful to young people-it
will hold them AMI keep them togcth.
er. Many young man has been saw
ed from entering upon an evil course
10y being made much of at home
Union Signal.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

The silver convention which was to
.iave been held ut Des NOipes, Iowa.
Feb. % and %. has been postponed
to March 81 and %, on account of the
first date selected conflicting with the
meeting Of the Pan American and Bi-
metallic League at San Francisco and
other meetings previously arranged.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
Cleveland and the Money Question.


When one thinks of Andrew Jack
son, who single handed and alone
fought down the money monopoly
which in his day threatened to
strangle the young country, what a
hu,niliatlng contrast with his course
that of Grover Cleveland, the friend
and Servant of Wall street, presents
for Democrats!
Mr.. Cleveland rendered, by the
use of his patronage, by threats and
by personal influence. Il greater serv-
ice to the srasping money power than
any other man could possible render.
In the hands Of the gold gamblers he
was willing, and, by virtue of his
office, powerful tool.
He has done more than any other
man, living or deal, since the foun-
dation of our government, to rob the
industrial masses of this country for
the benefit of the money lenders, by
aiding in striking down silver-one
half their money in final payment.
lie has been the chief instrument in
leaving us with $l.OOO,OOO,OOO of
paper and silver to be redeemed with
$75, 100000 Of gold in the treasury.
He proposes, in time of peace,
after the most abundant harvest ever
produced in the land, to have the
country issue bonds bearing interest
for the purchase of gold metal to
dump into the treasury, the bonds to
be used as bassis for further paper
imitation by national banks, who will
thus be enabled to usurp the SOW
ereign authority to issue money and
to contract or expand the volume in
circulation at their pleasure-DoDa-
hoes Magazine.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
WANTED.

hardy nursery stock. and seed potatoes,
full and complete line. Many varieties
can only be obtained through us. Com
mission or salary paid weekly, and
promptly. Exclusive and choice OF ter
ritorv given. Don't delay, wri,e at
once for terms.
ALLEN NURSERY Co., Rochester, N. Y.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
Good Times Made Possible.

Bargains We have! Buyers We want!
The virtue in values. the power in
prices makes this your best chance.
We will save you something on every
purchase. Cur assortment meets all
demands and satisfies all wants. NJ.
HUMPHREY, Green Front, north side oi
the square.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
Rh- h-umatism and Neuralgia Cured

II suffering, send this slip from the
FARMERS UNION. with a 2-cent stamp
enclosed, to w. H. Hill & Co., Detroit,
Mich, and they will send you sample
bottle of Ar-thro-phon-i-a, Hills Rheu-
matte Specific, free.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Lassos for Park Policemen.



Tho advantage Of having riatas as part of
monstrated yesterday. A horse threw it's
rider who was not hurt. and ran through the
park on the road leading from the beach. The
animal was large and strong. and caused con-
sternatlon as IL rushed along, there being
many vehicles and pedestrians on the road.
Onicer Compiler threw his lasso and stopped
the runaway. The mounted police In the pa rk
are skilful with the RATA. and each OF the
officers usually puts tho loop around flying
Capt Thomson Is perhaps tho eleverest Of
all tho officers with the rope that hangs by his
pommsL Last Fricay the team OF Mr.. Rosen-
thai the shoe dealer, ran away in the park.
The two spirited horses were frightened by
the Park and Ocean cars when about to cross the
track. and they plunged along one OF the park
avenues. The driver could not check them
and one OF them fell. The harness was broken
and the animals. free from the carriage. ran
stopped rather soon but the UthsT
It neared Superintendent McLarsn's resi-
dence. Capt. Thomson heard IL coming and
had his lasso ready. Ito roped the horse.
which fell IN q second. and was then passive.
Runaway horses in the mark are dangerous
when many people are there. and this othod
OF quickly stopping them is commended.
Can't. Thomson said that in no other park in
the world is the lariSt used by the police.
When the etIete cities OF the Fast and Europe
also will doubtless arm their park officers
with e. The lasso WAS used by the Spanish
ana Mexican Naqueros in California before
other people appreciated its merits. and in
the sd lance OF civilization IL has not been cast
aside. but been more generally employed.
The sun., 1894-03-15

She Wants the Income for Fift,en Years to
Be Used for Edueatio.sI Parposes.


she want. the Income for Fift.en Years TO
Be Used for Edueato..i Purposes.
DEDHtM. Mass. March 14.-The will OF Mrs.
Mary Hemenway. widow OF tho late Augustus
Hemenway OF Milton. DTass. whose estate
was valued at some SIS 900. 900. was filed this
afternoon.
Her son. Augustus Hemenw why OF Canton.
Charles J. Morrill,. and Reginald Gray OF
Boston. are named as executors and trustees
to manage her entire estate.
They are IN nstructed to devote the net in coma
accruing for the period OF not IN ore than fifteen
years. to thelsupport and furtherance OF certain
OBJECTS and undertakings in which she was
Interested. In her will she names as UNDER
tnsin9s In which she has been Interested:
first.Educational work in Boston vicinity such
as the Boston Normal School of GynnHstics for train
ing teachers In the Ling or swedish system and the
Boston Normal School OF cookery both OF which she
Amy N. uomanA
sscond-fne historical and educational work con
leaflets and other publications which have beer he re-
tofore carried on or assisted by her
~doTy in Which b. w. s and :Tsn ar.
now employed
II is Mrs Hemenways wish that any men
or women engaged in archao ogicaf work at
her expense. at the timo OF her death. shall
continue the work on the same terms IL tho
results resh attainsd by them shall warrant
the trustees shall. .'during or at the end OF
fifteen years. dispose Of her collection OF
archaeological. historical. and educational OBJ
Jects and relics at their discretion. She also
desires that the Boston Normal School OF Gym
fifteen years as Miss Amy homans is able to
direct IL.
The sun., 1894-03-15
MINY ARRESTS IN ZONE
Anarchist Suspects Taken Iato Custody
Compromising LItersturr.


Compromising IItersturs.
ROME March 14.-Many Anarchist suspects
have been arrested since yesterday noon.
Most of the arrests were preventive measures.
although several were made In the hope OF
throwing some light on the Monte di Citorio
outrage.
Much compromising literature was found In
'he lodgings OF the prisoners. besides nu-
merous receipts for making bombs. the police
selzsd letters and records which. they think.
eonnrn the former reports OF an extensive
conspiracy against the authorities throughout
Inc larger part OF Italy. The writer's OF the
letters are supposed to have been implicated
n the rlot. whose head was Deputy de Fsliee
hAhy o. the Papers will he laid before the
klown Prosecutors who are expected 20 con-
euct the prosecution OF the Socialist leader.
Nv" OF the Anarchists arrested to-day had
seller.
Among the leaflets seized was a red and
shlte poster which urged the working peopls
revolt. throw open the prison gates, nil
.aRe and set fire 10 the shops. and cut all the
,s.eGrRph and cable wires In order that the
GoNeThment might be prevented from calling
" " eglments from the provinces. Plaeards OF
sluiar Import were posted last night In sew
sAi parts Of the city. but were torn down by
HS ponce before morning.
The sun., 1894-03-15
A ORPHAN RISES TO EXPLAIN.
He and His Fellows Are Called Hog., II,
Says. for simp'y Doiag Their Duty.

He and His Fellows Are Called Heg., He
Says. Tor simpy DolaE Their Duty.
To THE EDITOR OF The SuS-Sr: / am what
Metropolis calls a hog a Broadway hog /;
and as there may be many other good citlzens
who. like " Metropolis" think the gripmen uni
formed hogs. who take q isndlsh delight in
running by some people or In depositing the
passenger not where he wishes to alight. but
wherever the Gr!pman finds It convenient to
bring his car to q stop. ]. as q gripman. feel
that am justified to say a few words on this
subject Yes. we grpmen and conductors do
ignore many would be passengers. and do not
always stop at the desired crossing. but II SO
we have good reasons.
In the first place. We must preserve o cer-
tain interval-a block and a half. as rule
but We cannot always keep this. and when
ever we have lost q number OF blocks We are
instructed to run by anybody wishing to board
tho car. and leave II for the following cars to
pick up the passengers. This Is done for the
benefit OF the public. for II that car which had
been delayed for any reason would stop for
every body. there would be q train OF empty fol-
lowers and tho first car would be stopped on
every corner. as. no car having passed for
some time. there are all the more people now
waiting for i. one OF tho Inspectors. who are
any ear which has lost it's proper interval
and demand an explanation. II II appears not
punished. but II he cannot account Tor it the
poor " hog" is promptly reported. and It will
surely cost him days Day some people OK
at the first crossing or in the middle OF the
block. and very few seem to know that a car
must not be brought to n stop on or near q
curve. where there is danger OF losing the
cable. Gripmen and conductors rarely fail to
stop without being compelled to do so. q
complaint usually follows. and when a certain
number OF them have accumulated the Of
fender 10 dismissed.
Whenever any damage Is done by or to car
the public side against the company. thinking
that the capitalists will have to bear the loss,
but in most cases the poor RripmAu 10 held re-
sponsihe and must either psy or quit.
SnSsp hays fa fa possst tpom %any nssnSs
and others he would probably talk in q diIfsr-
ent tone, bat we must put up with them and
cannot complain. In conclusion, / may say
that the broadway able Company does any
Thing to please the public. and l do not think
that the employed Of any other railroad ara
under such strict discipline and surveillance
as are the gripmen and conductors OF the
Broadway Company GRIPMAS.
NEW AORK. March II.