davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
Hot Springs semi.WeekIY ExcuF.
sIOns, April and May.

Commencing Wednesday, April 18th &,
and continuing each Saturday and We'd
nesdav thereafter during April and May
the "Clover Leaf Route" T. st. l.. & X.
G. R. R., will issue one fare excursion
tickets to the "World's Sanitarium !"
Hot Springs, Ark. Return limit 80 days.
The conditions existing a few months
since are entirely removed. This we'll
known health and pleasure resort can
now be seen at It's best and upon the
most favorable terms both as to trans
portation and hotel rates. The "Clover
Leaf" connects with all Hot Springs
trains in new Union Station, St. Louis.
G. c. Jenkins, Gen. Pass. Agu, Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
4 Free ovrer to our l,ender..

1.-The Heart is The title OF m excel
lent paper lately published. Not until
we read this instructive treatise did we
have the true conception of how won
derful is the work OF the human heart.
We quote by special permission of
the. author the following from the
preface:
"Very few people have ever given
the attention to their hearts that this
important organ warrants. This won
derful little machine which Is not much
larger than your hand. and only about
two and half inches thick, lah0rs day
and night without rest, performing
such an eormous amount OF work as W
be almost beyond belief. Ply siolo-
gists say each pulsation or contraction
OF the heart eXerts 80 pounds of force,
which amounts to 5000 q minute, 2l6.-
600 an hour and the inconceivablc
number OF 8, ,l8i, 900 In single day.
Now, it is necessary that all this vast
amount OF labor should he done, and
we'll done every day. The health will
surely suffer In consequence OF the
least failure on the part of the heart Ia
properly perform its duties. When II
is weak or deranged it directly affects
every organ In the humah body and
they are unable 10 perform their duties
from lack of blood and moral force.
Those organs that are more intimately y
associated with the heart are usuall,'
the first to feel the effects when 1t IL
irregular and fails to perform its prop
er functions
This treatise is very artistically y
illustrated with handsome plates, md,
although strictly scientific, is written
in popular language, making 1t very
interesting reading for all. The editor
OF this paper bns made special arrange
ments with the publishers To have this
treatise sent free 10 any reader whu
sends postal card and mentions this
paper. to The Miles Compaay, Elk
hart Ind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
excursion TO Denver, Pueblo, Mani
tOW, ETC July.

For the meeting of National Educa-
tional Association, July S TO IL. of pres
ent year, the 7. st. /. d X G. r. R.,
Glover Leaf Route will issne special
round trip tickets at greatly reduced
rates. Ample limits, stop-overs, privi-
lege of change in route, (going one, re-
trip to various Colorado tourist points At
e' ers or ipse fpse reclnns chair ears will be-
arranged for upon early application.
For further particulars call on nearest
agent Glover Leaf Route or address C, q.
Jenkins, Gen. Pass. Agent, Toledo. u.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
Won Are Wise, Read This. -.

1t isn't much TO tell you, but it will
please The travelling public we therefore
refrain from keeping it to ourselves. 1t
Is money saver when travelling, and
affords all the comforts and priv
ileges of tirst-class travel. 1t is called
the Buckeye mileage ticket, and is good
over sixty-four transportation lines.
Cost Is $50, and good one year Write
W. II. Fisher, Genl Pass. Agent, Buck
eye Route, Columbus, O., for leaflet
giving full information. 4Sn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
Cheap Excursion 10 the South.

On March 5,h, April ID and April
Seth. the Buckeye Route will sell excur-
sion tickets to- all points in Alabama,
Kentucl y, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and
certain points in Georgia and Florida,
which will be furnished on application
to w. II. Fisher, General Pass. Agent
G.. Fl. V. IL T. Ry.. Columbus. o. Tick
els will be good thirty days to Virginia
points and twenty days to ali other
points. Rate one fare the round trip
VIA the Buckeye Route. Don't forget
the dates. 4Sj
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
Ehe Dational Tribupe.
WASHINGTON, D. c.,

WASHINGTON, ID, u,
Is One of Less Than Half-a- Dozen
Really Great Family Papers
in the Country.
II rs the Only One
Published at the National Capital.
IL is thc Only One
Devoted to the history OF the war.
1t is the Only One
Devoted to the interests of ex-soldiers and
sailors and Sons of Veterans.
Ht is the Only one
That makes a bold and persistent fight 70
highest American rights.
Et ls the Only one
That continually insists on justice being
done the cOuntry's defenders,
IL has more Distinguished Contrib
Ut0rS :isan amy other Paper.
Printed on iiuc white paper, edited with sig
nal ability, ana filled with the most interesting
matter that can be produced.
Only S ypur-TWO CENTS A COPY
Send for sample Copies. Sample Copies Free.
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Ann yVnsilIuston, C.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20

long imprisonment for his part in the
affair Nine. Lavalette was kept in the
prison until her reason gave way. Soon
after her husband s escape tho jailcr dis
covered her behind the screen, and she
was brutally exposed to the joers of tho
wretches in the prison, who were too
base to admire her lofty courage. The
officials were equally callous, aud the
noble woman was placed in room over
looking tho yard where the dcbasod fe-
male prisoners gathered in the daytime
and outraged her sensibilitics by their
coarse conduct and shouts of ribaldry.
She eventually recovered her freedom
and her reason and survived her hus-
band. The count was pardoned and per-
mittod to live in Franco after seven
years of exile GEORGE l.. KILMER
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
Yet They Were Not Innammable.

Farmer-You had fire at the manse
this morning. Any serious loss?
Minister-Yes; ten years sermons
were completely burned.
Farmer with the memory Of many a
weary Sunday morning)-Fnith, but
they made gran blaze-they were so
dry, ye ken!-London Tit-Bits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
HOIhe Seekers Excursion Co PeInts
in Michigan.

Tuesday, May 7th, agents OF Ohio
Central Lines will sell tickets to points
in Michigan at rate of one fare for
round trip. Tickets good 20 days.
Consult o. q. Lines agents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
Last of the series. TueAday, April 80

Home seekers excursion to Virginia
via Ohio Central Lines. One fare Tor
round trip. Tickets good for 80 days.
Tickets at one fare for round trip, lin
it 20 days, also on sale to other points
in the South. Consult agents o. c.
Lines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
GOING NORTH
sDaiIy. tDaily excep t,3,lL day

The Fast Line lenres Toledo Mt l0;9O m,
carrying day conchcs and p.rlor .ars connect.
ing with through trains tor Norfolk, Richmond
and all cities In the Virginius md CaroinHs.
Parlor and palnce cars ON all express trains.
Any ticket agent will give you full informa-
tlon concerning the buckeye Route. ar you can
address H. A. Wilson, Dist. Pass. Agent, Toledo.
o., or w. Il. Fisher, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Columbus. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20

Men oycrwork tho little sense they
have.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20

CUNT DE La
VALETTE was
closely intimate
with tho great
B o II a p n r { Q
throughout the
long career Of the
Corsican. The
ex-emperor left
him n large for
tune us a reward
for faithful serv-
ices. His wife
xuoc nioro fp To
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
GENTLE, BUT HEROIC.
LAvALETTE'S ESCAPE WITH AID OF
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.

On tho Eve OF tie Dny He Was TO Lose
His Head For Loyalty to Napoleon tho
Devoted Women Arranged a Daring Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
THE REV. DR.. JOHN MILLER

The Rev DR.. John Miller pastor or the GUNNER
land Presbyterian Church of New-Brunsw1cK' uieu
at his home in Princeton at 1880 o'clock on sunday
morning from complications following an attack
of the grip He conducted prayer-meeuns on
wednesday night and went to Princeton on Thurs
dav. His illness then took fatal turn Dr. Miller
was son OF Dr. Miller. who for many years he'u
q nroressorshlp in the Princeton Theological sem
mary He was born in 1919 at Princeton. and was
graduated from the college and seminary there ana
entered the Presbyterian ministry. In which ne
preached for several years. About twelve years
ago he repudated several articles OF the Nes'mlH-
sier Confession and also the doctrine OF the
Trinity For this he tried before New
Jersey Presbytery and was suspended. He then
entered the Cumberland Presbyterian Church ana
began TO found churches of that faith IN New
Jersey. with the intention Of organizing Presby-
terry. He built churches at his own expense AT
Princeton Plainsboro' and Monmouth Junction, and
in May 1898, purchased a building occupied by
Baptist congregation in New Brunswick. He began
preaching there In March, 1894. and while he had
no organized church, had an average attendance
to remain there permanently. He had understood
that a few students at Union Theo!oslcaI seminary
embraced the Cumberland faith. and he wanted 10
sc cure them for his pulpits in New-Jersey flnu,
with Brggsism' he would have nothing to do with
them. ~
pr Miller leaves wife and three daughters. and
the latter have greatly helped him In his churches
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. DR.. Miller was
known TO Princeton students for many years. and
on account of his dry and eccentric ways was afec-
tionately termed by them Socrates Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
QUITE ANOTHER THING.
WHEREIN COMMON COLD IS WORSE THAN THE
CONTAGIOUS WE DREAD.

WHEREIN COMMON COLD Is WORSE THAN THE
CONTAGIOUS WE DREAD.
4 man once over typhoid or scarlet fever mas
the consolation of knowing that the chances are
against recurrence Of the attack. It's different
with the common nuisance we call catching colo'
one fit of coughing shifting and sneezing Is no
guarantee against another One may have IN
definite colds unless he takes proper precautions
and each attack leaves him little weaker than
he was before.
What. then is the safeguard against cola at
tbis tickle and treacherous time OF year? SCI
erce and common sense reply: Duffys Pure MATT
Whiskey. Why? Because it warns aid Strength
ens II retards the decay Of tissue. increases the
mower TO assmate food and overcome WEAKNESS
~ the nerves It stirs the energies OF the body'
en- that cold can no more get hold, than
horse with dull shoes can ge: firm footing on
Ice
No matter what the almanac says ABOUT sp''ns'
II "a the season Of colds because few SUMMIT
hours tempt even prudent p ople to be reckless
about their health. Keep the counsel just given
in YOUR memory and keep a bottle OF DuHy
Pure Malt Whisky on the shelf where you can
get It when a little shiver or tickling cough
warns Won that colds are lurking In the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
DISCUSSING THE IKPROvEMEfr or SCHOOLS

There was large attendance OF members OF Good
Government Cub II at the clubs quarters NO 40
East Eghteenth-st.. last night for the purpose OF
hearing addresses upon the question OF the school
system OF New York j. Augustus Johnson presided.
and in his opening address drew comparisons be-
tween the systems Of New York and London. and
advocated the adoption here OF some OF the meth
dds vogue In the latter city The principal sp 'aker
was School Commissioner Hubbell. who dwelt at
come length on the efforts which were being made
TO improve the school system. There Is better
day dawnlng" he said. 'in the physical conditions
OF our schools. and passing from the day
OF public instruction to the day OF public educa-
ton. and you ali know. there Is vastly wide
difference those things In closing
ne urged the desrablity OF engaging as teachers
men and women OF refinement and cultivation apart
from their mere routine qualifications. inasmuch
as Il mainly depended upon the personality OF the
teacher whether the child turned out TO be a good
citizen not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
CHARLES II. VAN BENTHUYSEN.

Albany, April Is SpecaD.-Charles h. van Ben
thuysen. the head OF well-known printing mouse
died suddenly at his home here this morning. re
was the Oldest Of four sons and was porn IN 'his
civ on June l. 1872. He was educated at private
academy In Lee, Mass. and at the sing DING Ho'u
$500 nur,no bjs summer vacations. beginning In
b,s 6fteenth year, he entered his fathers ONCE.
For fifteen years he managed his fathers paper
mills at Cohoes and Castleton. and after the oea'h
of his father in 1881 he took charge OF the aTse
Vas established in 1907. Mr.. Van Benthuysen Was
married TO a daughter Of DR.. James Boyu, VINO
i three chdren-Chares Boyd and Marion.sur-
vive him Mr. Benthuysen was memoer vi INC
HoIland Society and other organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
SOLD TO NATURAL GAS SYNDICATE.

Chicago. April ia dispatch from Wabash. Ind.
says The Wabash natural gas plant will within
the next week pass into control OF the Dietrich
syndicate. composed OF wealthy NEWCOMERS. rep
resented In Indiana by Charles Stuart and James
Murdock. OF Lafayette. and c. f. Dietrich, Indian
apps. Negotiations for the sale OF the property were
begun last year. but agreement was reached
until last evening Included In the transfer or the
natural gas property the plants at Somerset.
Mier and Herbsi. and the Wabash artificial gas
plant having a capital OF 10000 President Calvin
Cowgirl. OF the National Gas Company, says the
price named by his corporation was accepted by
Dietrich. but he declined TO state the hgure. IL Is
understood. however that all five OF the proper
ties going at considerably over S".eO The
Wabash Natural Gas Company was organized IN
1883 with n capital OF 100000 !; has ninety miles
OF mains. twenty Ave live wells and thirty wen
sites. IL has earned over S200,CO The Dietrich
syndicate now owns the gas plants AZ Laiayete'
Frankfort. Lebanon Crawfordsville. Fort wayne,
Anderson and Button and deals VIII be closed
for the Logansport and Peru properties ~ VIII
then own every pipe line In Indiana; save Rich
mond and Huntington. and negotiations Ior the
latter are in progress. The Dietrich syndicate mas
issued bonds to the amount OF f2cOoW on lts ind-
lana natural and artificial gas properties ana une
bonds have been placed In Europe. while the Syn
dictate holds the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
MAJOR ARCHIBALD B. FREEBURN.

Major Archibald b. Freeburn died at his home.
No. l02 Wayne-st.. Jersey CITY yesterday from
Brights disease. lie nfty-eight years old.
Major Freeburn born in Herklmer He was n
brother OF Mrs Thomas L. James. Of New-York.
who died a week ago from pneumonia. consequent
upon cold she contracted while visiting her broth
er Major Freeburn was an officer in the United
States Army and took a prominent part in sup
pressing the Indian uprisings in the West. During
the Rebellion he placed in command OF volun-
teer regiment Shortly after the war he resigned
and for about twenty years held place In the
New-York Custom House He had been III for a
year. and for eight months had been confined 10 his
home. He took part in politics. but was always
an earnest Republican He leaves one son. who
lives in Bayonne. The funeral will take place on
Thursday The burial will be at Herkimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
STRIKES IN THE COTTON TH/DE
PLAN TO BEAT THE ATLANTIC MILLS HANDS
WAGES RAISED IN CoNNECTICUT-oTH-
Err IkEOR NOTES

WAGES RAISED IN CoNNECTICUT-OTH-
Err LABOR NOTES.
Providence, April ia plan OF the Atlantic
Mills management to circumvent the strikers
disclosed to-day. The owners OF the Atlantic
Mills knew a month ago that strike to be
ordered. and that their mills TO be singled
for the attack so they sent a man to Europe to
buy gray cloth" in immense quantities. He
deliver 1t in the Atlantic Mills cheaper than cotton
be spun and woven here. and the cost Of finish
ing will be so small. compared with the cost of a
finished product at the MILL that every order
be filed at a profit The cloth will begin to ar
rive at once, and this is declared 10 be the
for the arrival at the mills to-day OF twcntyfour
fnishers and packers and four dyehouse hands.
The packing-room at the Atlantic Mills gives en-
poyment to thirty girls This morning twenty
four OF them went to work. and 1t was learned that
the overseer had sent out messengers Sunday
ing goods that were finished. He told them there
would be work for them for the next two weeks.
Fall River. Mass. April 15.-About 100 weavers
struck at the Barnaby Bingham Mil to-day. They
refuse to work for the wages offered and have
asked for advance OF 90 per cent. very small
proportion OF them members OF the weavers
union In good financial standing. The strike was
not authorized by the union.
Danelsonvilie. Conn. April 15.-Nearly all the
mills in the Quinnebaug Valley have posted notices
of an advance In wages. to take effect April %.
Waterbury, Conn. April ID. II. Whittemore.
president of the Naueatuck Malleable Iron Com
pany. at Union City this afternoon offered to take
the strikers back at the old rate and ten hours a
cned by the strikers. The company says II VIII
now shut down Indefinitely after dischareing those
not on strike-iC0 men.
Boston. April l5.-Fifty employed in the
at Brighton struck for an increase Of 10 cents per
day in their wages to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
OBITUARY..
DIR. JOHN p. BLACKMER.

Springfield, Mass. April 1a-Dr John r. Biac"iner'
the well-known Prohbitionst and temperance worker
d,ed AZ his home this evening $50 o'clock OF pneuno-
MIA DR. Backmer was candidate on the State Prohipi-
ton ticket for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1896 ana 1870
and for Governor in 1889 and $780, About year ago
he aroused some excitement among the cod-wa'er
men by favoring a trial Of the Norwegian Incense
system a step which led to his being forceu ~ re-
sgn from the Craftsmanship Of the State Prohoition
Committee DR. B.ackmer had served In Doth tme
Army and the Navy. entering the latter az Nsd I
School class of a. and had practsed In Sand"lcn.
\ II and In Provincetown, coming to TINS city
about twenty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
FLORIDA FIRE INSURANCE NEy WORRIED.

Tallahassee. Fla, April Is specaD.-There is
great alarm among the fire insurance men all over
Florida al the prospect Of passage of the Broome
Valued Policy bin by the Legislature. in
sion here. The bill seeks to compel fire insurance
companies. In case OF loss to pay the full amount
OF the insurance carried by the policy holder. in
stead OF the actual loss, TO be determined by APP
prasal. The bill comes up in the Senate on
Wednesday, with a good prospect OF Its passage.
The local Representatives OF fire insurance com
panies in Massachusetts,. New-York. Pennsylvania.
Ohio Missouri and Illinois will, II is said organ
lie strong lobby against the bill. One Of them
says
This Valued Policy bill offers a premium arson
and general dishonesty IL ii should become a
law in Florida Ii II more than likely that all the
fire insurance companies doing business here will
cancel their policies and quilt the State leaving
people without insurance. Tho freeze has already
shattered the credit o: the country merchants IN
Florida and IL solid Insurance protection should
now be wthdra wn 1t would be like knocking out
the last prop. and we may look for general dis
aster. Those also having mortgages on their real
estate will suffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
p,cEARD POWERS THURsTON.

The Rev. Richard Bowers Thurs'on' VINO 49,
staurord Conn. April a. was born in Charles
,ou,n Mass June Is 1919 He was graduated from
Bowdo,n College in ls4l. and from the theological
Seminary at Bangor in 1886 He was in active ser
vice in the Gospel ministry in the Consresauona
church from ls47 to 1887. when he was compeiieo
to resign on account OF faii'ng health Du,."s ,
r e., wears IN the ministry he recognized
as thinker OF marked ability. an able preacher
az al faithful and devoted pastor. greatly Pc
ia ard universally respected Since 1887 his HE
hoI been one of heroic suffering. until God gave
him grateful release on Easter morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
REVIEWED BIZ GENERAL FITZGERALD.

A parade and review by Brigader-General Louis
Frtxserald a promenade concert and dance were
the features OF the at the armory OF
the ed Regiment Sixty-seveEth-st. and Boulevard
last night. General Fitzgerald was accompanied by
his full stan, and the regiment. under the COM
rnand OF Colonel John T. Camp. presented 1ne
appearance. The galleries were crowded with the
friends OF the regiment. mostly women who al.
though they seemed to enjoy the military part OF
When Conductor C. W. Freudenvoll started the
promenade concert, and still more when the dane
Ine hogan Every part of tA> ~rogramme, review,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
MOSIEY ROBERTS.

Mosley s. Roberts. a weknown teegrapher. was
stricken with paralysis on Friday and died yester-
day at East Orange y. J. Mr.. Roberts entered
the telegraph service in Is49 at Hartford Conn. and
at various times since was manager at Hartford.
Jersey City and NewYork. For many years he
was the manager of the bookkeeping department OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company At the
time OF his death he connected with the aud
itor's office of that company. Mr.. Roberts was
born on Christmas Day, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

concert and dance successful and ENJOYABLE,
and a credit to the committee having charge OF tho
anti fain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
School Asentits.

A crSc-y Miriam coyrier- supplies tutors, prof'"ors
n etc. in all depts. recommends
,~hocI, 10 rarens 80 6h-ave book riding cor 2oh-S
MERIcAS AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AntNoi
\ .,,ni,e. Professors Teachers Tutors povernesscs
a. 10 tNieg~r. schools and Families. Apply TO
Mr.. NJ J YOU 80 FULTON. II Union square
N rcT Teachers In all departments schools ended
ID and catalogues mailed free Of charge y y FDu ~
REAt, II KELLOGG. Mgr. 81 T. hst y. L. Ut. ~ y.
u,isK TrA1TIFRS' AGENCIES. New-York. Boston
L '9icaro Los Angeles H. T.. Croker. W y Kerr
!, Y Uny.. on W o. pratt n. y Managers. 10 9TH ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS
Jnstruttion.

NEw-YO 7K NETWORK.
MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPSoNs
lNI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
30 30 and "a East 57,h Street