davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-04
CHAPTER vi.
A HERO IN OIL.

She was diverted from her conjec-
lures by heavy sigh, which resembled
a groan, hehiud her. Dolores turned
her head quickly, and discovered her
grandfather leaning against the door
way, watching her movements in an
attitude so rigid and threatening, in a
frozen immobility, that she might have
believed him stricken with paralysis
had he not remained in an upright
posture.
What is the matter, grandpapa?"
she cried in alarm.
The sound of her voice seemed to
loosen the bonds of spell, the silence
imposed by sheer impotent rage on the
benumbed faculties of the old man.
He moved his right hand feebly
and mechanically, his pale features
worked, and his pallid lips twisted
awry as if by spasm of pain re
covered the power of speech sufficient
ly to articulate in agitated tones
"You-you jade? What are you
doing there?"
II was only dusting the portrait,
grandpapa," she replied, relieved to
notice the change in him.
81 will teach you, idle hussy! to med
die with my house." continued the old
man, q violent nervous tremor pervad-
ing his frame, while his eyes rolled in
their sockets and flashed omin ously.
How often am | to warn you not to
touch my things? You have no right
to be here. at all. What are you but a
beggars brat? I-I-have a mind to
drive you off altogether. Go, beg your
bread of strangers! You are not wanted
here"
He seized her arm, and left the i'm
print of his claw-like fingers in bruise
on the soft and shrinking flesh.
Dolores recoiled, with terrified eyes,
and deep flush of shame and anger
mounting to her cheeks. She was be-
wildered and astonished. The act of
cleaning the portrait seemed so slight
an offense that she was amazed at the
anger aroused. If she had not fully
understood the torrent of reproach
which had gathered in volume on the
lips of her grandfather on the former
occasion, when she had attempted to
bury a broken doll in the garden,
his bitter invectives now reached her
mind with keen force of comprehen-
sion, wounding deeply her heart
The excitement and wrath of Jacob
Dealtry did not abate during the en-
tire day. The most trifing incident
would arouse fresh paroXysm of
rage and he would walk away from his
granddaughter as if in the fear of such
propinquity with the object of his dis
pleasure as might lead him to some
act of violence.
Dolores had trembled and wept at
first, troubled by such manifest IN
justice, as well as frightened by the
expression of her grandfather's coun-
tenance. Gradually her tears were
dried in the fever of sullen rebellion;
as, in the depths of her soul, the seeth-
ing passions, prone to swift action,
of her southern temperament became
aroused. The slow hours were torture
to her irritated nerves, and each new
attack of Jacob Dealtry, harping ever
on the same chord of his grievances,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-04
A Sad Time for Actors.

The critic met the old school actor
on the highway, and, observing pale
melancholy in the face of the Thes-
plan, said: whats the matter, Ham
leigh? You look blue"
~ am blue" returned Hamleigh.
"These new school actors are knock
ing us old fellows completely out"
What seems to be the troubleP"
asked the critic.
I'm not educated up to the stand
ard" said Hamleigh. "a man to be a
good actor nowadays has got to swim
in real water, or ride race, or manage
buzz-saw, or be an expert farm hand.
] can't swim, ride or milk cows, and !
am as afraid as death of a buzz-saw.
Result, ruin'-Harper's Magazine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-04
JETS M.

The name of Connecticut is derived
from the Gambia Indian word. "kunate-
guk," meaning "long river"
An educational qualification will here
after be required OF men seeking enlist
ment In the United States army
Berlin has mysterious new malady
which Professor Virchow attributes to
the use of milk from diseased COWS.
An odd palindromic sentence-one
which reads the same backward as for
wards Draw pupils lip upward"
Cotton-seed meal is fast gaining favor
with Missouri cattle feeders as cheap
fat producer 1t is Missouri produc-
ton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-04
HAS TOO MANY HUSBANDS
Agnes Resch, Alias Horn, Alias Hilman,
Is Accused of Bigamy.

Agnes heSCn, aliaS hOrns AIMS hllinan,
Is Accused of Bigamy.
Justice George T. Pfeiffer, of River
Grove, held court for a brief time in
the county attorneys office today and
issued warrnt for the arrest of Ag-
mes Resch, alias Horn, alias Hilman,
says Chicago Post. The warrant
charged bigamy, and it is alleged that
Mrs. Resch, with the aliases, had ac-
cumulated three husbands in the last
fourteen years. Two of the husbands
were present, and the other will be on
hand when the defendant is brought to
trial.
Frederick Horn, who lives at Fraser,
Mich, and Charles Resch, who until a
month ago lived with the defendant at
"a West Adams street, came into the
county attorneys Office early in the
day and inquired how they could have
Mrs. Resch prosecuted on the charge Of
bigamy. Horn said he married the
woman at Fraser, Mich, fourteen years
ago, and lived with her there and in
Chicago for about eleven years. They
went back to Fraser and the woman got
into some trouble with neighbors and
came to Chicago again. Horn says she
answered Hilman's advertisement for
housekeeper, told him she was a
widow, and married him. In a month
he learned she had husband living
and left her. Resch said he met her
about year ago and married her, be-
lieving her to be widow. She even
which she said her husband, Horn, and
their boy were buried, and he bought
flowers to put on these graves. The
woman is living at S7S West Twentieth
street Justice Pfeiffer issued the war
rant because he happened to be in the
county building.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-04

Spring is the season for cleansing and
renewing the blood. During the winter
it has crept sluggishly through the
veins, gathering impurities from indoor
air, from fatty substances in the food,
and from many other sources.
The great blood purifying medicine
especially prepared to do this work is
Hoods Sarsapar;lla. 1t will give to the
blood purity, richness and vitality and
these will bring health and vigor, strong
nerves, good appetite, refreshing sleep,
and powers of endurance.
Cleanse your blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, renovating preparation
especially prepared to make pure blood,
then you may enjoy the season of flow
ers and birds and outdoor pleasures,
for you will be healthy, strong and well.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-04
About Big Theaters.

Paris claims the finest theater in the
world. 1t is of solid stone, finished with
marble floors, and covers about four
acres of ground. La Scala, of Milan.
has the largest seating capacity, while
the Auditorium at Chicago, completed
in 1889, seating 1000 people, ranks Sec
ond in that respect.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-04
Novel by an Archduchess.

The Archduchess Stephania of AUS
tria's new novel will be published early
in April. The imperial lady has secured
the assistance of the most distinguished
Austrian artists to illustrate her pro-
duction.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-04

81 cannot speak too highly of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, as it has worked wonders in
my case. 1 am "A years of age and have
been afflicted with salt rheum on my hands
for great many years. I tried many
things to cure them, but failed. My hands
would crack open and bleed profusely, and
the pain was terrible to bear. Since taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla the flesh has healed and
the skin is as smooth as any farmers. 1
recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla as reliable
medicine and always speak in its favor."-
LLOYD B. CHASE, Swansea, Mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-04

n, ~ O;IIo cure all liver ills, bilious
nUuu } THIS ness headache. Csc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-04

Money? It Is Plainly Told in
COINS FINlN CIAL SERIES
SEv- DNS-nNuN
No OF our series is BIMETALLIsM AND fJoN-
oMErALLIsM. by Archbishop Walsh OF Dublin,
Ireland; seventy-eight pages. An able docu-
Noe Coins HAND BOOK, by w H. Har.
vey. Deals with the elementary principles OF
money and statisti tics Forty-six pages; ~
cents.
No. g. COINS FINANCIAL SCHOOL, by W.
H, Harvey. nlustrated-l50 pages and "a illus
trations 1t simplifes the financial subject SO
an ordinary schoolboy can understand IL. IL Is
the textbook OF the masses, absolutely reliable
as to facts and III, IreS, and the most interest.
ing and entertaining book on the subject of
money published. Price, best edition, paper,
sewed cover two colors 80 cents Popular eotl-
tion, % cents Cloth, sloo
No. 4. A TALE OF TWO NATIONS, by w. III.
Harvey. novel of 302 pages, A love story
that gives the history OF demonetization and
depicts the evil spirit and influences that nave
worked the destruction of American prosperity.
fascinating and instructive book. IL holds
the reader with wonderful interest from begin
ning, to end. Popular edition p cents extra
quality paper, 80 cents in cloth, Sl.OO.
No 8. CHAPTERS ON SILVER by Judge
Henry G. Miller Of Chicago no pages. A
book suitable for all thoughtful readers of the
money question Paper only, % cents.
No g. UP TO DATE, COINS FINANCIAL
SCHOOL CONTINUED, by W; II. Harvey. Illus
trated, 200 pages and 30 illustrations. II Is II
history Of COIN, the little fnancler since de-
livering his lectures in Chicago. 1t is dcdi-
Gated TO the readers OF COINS FINANCIAL
SCHOOL and should only be read by those who
have read the "School," Every voter in the
United States should read 1t. Popular edit ition,
g cents; better paper edition, % cents: cloth,
81 90.
After May /, 1895, all persons ordering Coins
Financial School or up to Date. Coins FL
nancial School Continued" In cloth, will get
the two books printed together and bound in
cloth for Sl CO. sent postpaid. The Two books
together make the most complete treatise ON
the subject OF money ever printed.
Our Special Offer.
| We send the following four books postpaid
| for II co. Bimetallsm and Monometullism 90
| cents), Coins Hand Book 10 centsl, Coins HI.
nancal School go cent edition., and A Tale OF
Two Nations $50 cent edition. sl35 for floo:
| In ordering these, say set No |, OF books.
We also furnish for si0o Bimctallism and
Monometallism (25 cents), Coins Hand Book
| 90 cents), Coins Financial School 20 cont cdi
| tion), A Tale OF Two Nations l25 cent edition),
Chapters on Silver (25 cent edition), and Up 10
| Date. Coins Financial School Continued (a5
| cent edition), 81 35 for II CO. In ordering the
books contained in this last offer, say "Sct No
| 2, of books"
| Foran OF the foregoing books or offers remit
| in stamps. postoffice money order, express or
der registered letter, bank draft or currency,
but do not use personnl checks. nS the banks
| charge us for collecting them. Address
| GEORGE CyRKIElt, tscnI Agt..
| IOA so. Clinton ST., Chicago, al.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-04

our First Duty is to Yourself Your Bodily Con-
ton Calls for the Help to be Found in a Good
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-08
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Red Oak Mining ompang. Loclti1n Of prin-
dp u pilce of bu iuess IA son City. Nevada. Lo
cation OF works Sierra Counts Cal fJrnIa.
Notice-There are del nquent upon the TO l,w-
ing Il s:rib st OK On acccun of assessment t
No. Il, leyici on u 9Th day OF April, 1895, the
several amoYn oppo,i i;e the names the re-
spec i've shareholders n 70 ows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

ing on the evening OF Monday week at
the residence OF Mrs. J. Ben. Howard.
The Kings Daughters will meet on
Monday AZ 4 o'clock at the residence OF
Mrs. Ett~ngcr.
Mrs. Caskie Cabelrs Current Events"
class will resume its meetings on Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at Dr. Beaz-
ley's Office.
The spirit Of the season has colored all
tho social life Of the week. Among the
church festivals was the celebration Of
tho Sunday schools of 81. Johns church
and two Of its missions. This was on
Friday at 4 o'clock the exceptionally
pleasing programme being mapped out
by Mrs. w. S. Murray.
49,
Conspicuous among tho delightful pri-
vate entertainments Of the week was
that by Mrs. Watt Taylor, I'm honor OF
her niece and present guest Miss Mary
Jackson, Of Petersburg. and her charm
ms daughter, Miss Mary Taylor. Mrs.
Taylors other guests were all gentlemen
OF social prominence. and the affair
was delightful II was given on Christ
mas-bay
Mrs. Preston Nash and Master Pope
Nash are visiting friends at the Wo-
mans College. Hampden.
Mr. Nickerson. Of New York, Is tho
guest Of his sister, Mrs. George l.. Cur
RE
Miss Antolnette J. Wilkerson has re-
turned from Norfolk.
70 the glory OF Church Hill be II said
that the interest IN the entertainment
10 be given az CorcOran Hall for the sole
benefit of It's poor, who. i'm this hard
winter OF a very hard year. are legion. IS
OF the warmest and most genuine KIND.
The affair will consist of the production
Of the santata OF THE Water Fairies.
Miss Ruby Bodeker Is the protector Of
the plan. as she has been OF numerous
others having charity TO the needy as
their object The musical programme IS
under the efficient direction of Mrs. Glenn
ents.
st. James Methodist church gave its
children regulation Christmas enter
tainment on Friday night, with Christ
mas tree. a live Santa Claus and reindeer
as the leading and highly satisfactory
attractions Christmas is essentially the
chndron's holiday. and this year Rich
mond generally has seemed specially
mindful Of that fact.
Mrs. W. S. Murray entertained her
Little Cleaners very delightfully."- last
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

Mr.. +. j. Chandler. proprietor Of the
Washington heaIquarttr-, on Main street,
has I'm his possession novel phenomenon
for the study OF students OF natural his
tory d. ls full-siied hen who rs with
out wings. and who never had wings. She
is perfectly sound and does not seem 10
miss those appendices which make II so
difficult 10 keep her kind from going Owe:
the feus, and tearing up your leighbor's
garden. Several medical experts have eX-
amined the bird. ana pronounce the case
as exceedingly rare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
4 REGULAR DESPERADO.
The Freaks of Henry wood, Newly Re
leased Convict.

leased Convict.
Henry Wood was released from the PEN
itontiary Friday morning, having served
q term OF two years for forgery. A few
hours later he walked into the CONNER
cial cafe. on Main street, arraycn lu
fashionable suit of clothes, ana ordered
"A lunch Wood was faStidiOus. lie
found fault with the chefs style or dress
ing steak. and threw that which was
served him ON the floor He didn't Ike
the flavor OF the Worcestershire sauce,
and found other things 10 KICK about
When Mr. Johnson the cashier, rtmou-
strated with him, he threw napkin n
his face.
Ina the mean time Policeman Bailey was
LOOKING I0r the ncWly-liberated convict,
Superintendent Lynn having phoned TO
the police 10 keep "a watch on w ooi
while he remained in town. The officer
found Wood after ne had lcit the COM
mcrcial and locked him up as sus-
piclOus character. Justice trulcnueil
turned him over TO Sergeant Iomlinsoit
yesterday morning, who escorted him 10
AN outgoing train
Major Lynn describes Wood as des-
pcralO, and his conduct on the street
and an the station after his arrest fully
iustinos the term. He was extremely
abusive 10 Officers Allen and Bailey, who
arrested him, and when carried 10 The
station IL took several mon 10 put nam
in "A cell.
Mrs. i. i. Smith Of Philadelphia. is
the guest of SIS Julia ID. h. Thomp-
son. at No. 1v3 West avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
CHURCH HILL.

Church Hnl's lights were notably hcspi-
table and bright in contrast 10 the dark
and chill OF the exterior world, as IL was
last night The social summary Is not
long. but delightful Upon the list is the
Christmas meeting OF the Fortnightly
Whist Club at the residence OF Mrs.
Charles +. Brown. on Friday evening.
There was a large attendance. and much
enjoyment. 1t will hold its next meet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
SOUTHERN AND sEABoARD
Bidders for the Cape Tear and Yadkin
Valley.

valley.
The bOndhOldcrs of the Cape Fear and
Yadkn Valley railroad met IN Baltimore
and discussed the future OF the property
and the plans of the Baltimore and New
York holders for its disposal. The meet
ing was very exciting, and continued more
than three hours About one hundred
persons We're present
The Baltimore plan contemplated the
sale of the road as a whole. while the
New Workers insist that the three divis-
ions OF the road. upon which three series
of mortgage bonds. known as A, h. and
O. are outstandzg. Doe sold separately
for the benefit OF the holders of the re-
spectiVe securities To was agreed that
"a majority of the holders OF the three
series should boz necessary 10 decision.
A majority OF the New Workers en-
doresI the New York plan. while the
Baltimore holders OF the b and g series
We're in the majority, and the vote as a
whole was I'm favor 81 The Baltimore COM
flfttr-'s ulan lhe tOfal being. For the
New York plan. $4,000 for The Balti-
more plan. Sl1l9oOV.
Propositions We're received from the
seaboard Air Line and the Southern Rail-
wav Company for the lease of the road
under the Baltimore and New York plans
respectively
The fight will now be taken 10 the
Courts.-News and Observer.
Miss Efie Lacey and Miss Jessie Smith,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
Makes More Bread !
Makes Winter Bread!
Makes Better Bread.
than any other Flour
manufactured!
mdnufdC tured!

once tried. always used" The sale
OF Plllsburys Best was never as large as
II Is to-day,
For sale by the following hrst-class
grOcers.
MCCARTHY q HAYNES.
r. l.. CHRISTIAN q co.
HERMAN SCHMIDT.
TATUM * HAGAN.
GEORGE a. HUNDLEY.
\. RoTiiSCHlLp.
rRlDDl BROTHERS.
+. b. ROBERTSON * co.
= ULLMAN'S SON.
cox a HARRISON.
;. h. DGNSTAN.
8 l.. ULLMAN.
GOODIES CASH STORE.
j. Il. VAUGHAN.
-. O'SILLfNAN.
A. O. CARNEAL
! j. KING x SON.
EVAN SNEAD * co.
II. II. PADGETT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

now >ll.
VTD AMID Such glove
FABRIC GLOVES S gower p0 on 4
every bush; don't fly on
every wing aren't found
in every store. The follow
ing were cast up by the
Clearance wave:
Foster Iaclng Kid Gloves. Tans,
Browns. and Blacks, Olc from 81
4-Button Pearl-kid Black Sutcheu'
reduced 10 G9c from 81
Tan. ana nd Oxblood. SIPS from Sl.9o.
The Julien 4-Button Kid. heavy BLACK
and self-stitching, Tans and Oxblood
Black Cashmere Gloves. 121sc.. from
Taales' Heavy Crochet Nlittens. 25c.
Chndren's Mttens. 10, l2l2 IL and
25c.
M08lERW In this case
,oam~-nurwma the expected
l.-rI U -uu'N~Y' happened-the
Christmas trade on Hosiery
was immense. Our regular
fall trade joins the Christ
mas trade in furnishing these
interesting items for the
Clearance Sale:
A large lot Of Children's School
Hose. all sizes. &c. a pair. ,..
Misses Derby Ribbed Seamless asl-
Black Hose. sizes > TO 10 l21-c a pair
Boys Iron-Frame Bicycle Hose
10 10. 2Jc. pair. ,,
Ladies Balbriggan Tan. Plain Black,
and Drop-Stitch Hose Sc. a pair .o,,
ladies' Black Fleeced Hose l-'sc'
ladies' Balbriggan Tan. Black. and
Fancy Hose. zJc. pair.
-aa oo0na T he up
yAs99 GWWY0' heaval in our
Dress Goods Department
was indeed great. This de
partment is the Queen OF all.
It's usual spick and span APP
pearance is now somewhat
disordered, but the Gear
ance will quickly smooth off
the rough parts.
Atwood Fancies, Toe.
some very Desirable imported enects
A., pright Sparkling Fancies, about
On different styles In this ot--not one
OF which we can duplicate. Clearance
price. o9c. <..s,...
Desirable Dress Patterns, in fashion
able designs, at very tempting prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
GENUINE [RE1UGTloMS.

The winter radezone will be full OF ozone and from now
forward the intense activity OF December will merge INTO
the greater intensity of JANUARY The stocks are match
assornents largest The prices on great numbers
of things never have will be approached for cheap
ness Large business will be nseperabe from the great
chances put before you cause and effect object
and shadow sound and echo
This Announcement Tells only part of the story.
Read if for what tells. Also let it be the medium
through which to read the greatest winter story of the
store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

CLEARANCE SALE " d ln'
OF GlsAESg like wea-
Their will not last always
Jack Frost's time is here
and he'll not be kept down.
These best Jackets are best
in every best way-it's Mil
Ter & Rhoad's way of Cloak
buying nough said.
Nue.os' Navy-Blie AMI Brown-lIlxed
Jacacts. fun sleeves, coat back s2'oo.
"S 2ii. si.,''' covert-Cloth Jacket. made
with very fun sleeves and back -
Hiss Navy-Fluc Boucle Jacket
buttons diag0nally across the mont
faunty garment 81 now sD.oV
Misses Heavy BOucle jacket or we
very latest shape and best finish. the
same as ladies $40 garments - 10"
ladies' Black Diagonal Cloth Jacket,
a good. seryiceabie garment So' no"
S'i'sadies Rsofer Jackets Of Navy-Blue
Boucle. and of Navy and Black Twill
ed Cloth, 50, now 90. nj, ,,-,..t,
ladies' Black and Navy-Blue boucie
Jackets. trimmed with braid, ripple
back fun mandolin sleeves, - ana
81 so now 50. 49,
i.ady's BLACK Beaver-Cloth Refer
Jacket. with the latest storm collar
81 %, now 50. r..,...
Ladys Black Rough Boucie JseKet,
latest cut and shape. all silk hned, a
great bargain. SO, now 500.
Lady's Heavy Caterpillar Boucle
Dfaeonal-FrOnt Jacket, a iaunty, styl-
ish Garment. SO. now S6.oJ.
Iadv's B0x-Front Jacket or Heavy
pomcic. I'm Black and Navy Blue,
bound with braid. silk-faced. ripple
back. full mandolin sleeves, $40, no"
I.ady's Black Rough Boucle-cloth
Jacket buttons high. velvet collar,
front and ripple back. faced win
satn $40. now 81.
Lady's Extra Fine Mohair Borele
Jacket OF the very latest shape, "A
handsome garment. S14.jO. now 500.
Iadv's Fine kersey-Cloth Jacket
FUN tailor-made I'm Black and Brown,
very stylish sleeves, ripple back $40.
! now >ll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

Some people have the much mis-
taken idea that Pillsbury'S Best is a
high-priced flour, because it sells for
more than winter wheat brands.
Whatare the facts ; Anayerage loaf
of bread weighs about one pound. WE
GUARANTEE that a barrel Of Pills
bury's Best will produce AT LEAST
FORTY MORE SUCH LOAVES
THAN A BARREL OF ANYFLOUR
MANUFACTURED IN VIRGINIA.
Now, you can easily calculate how
muchyou save by using PiIlSburyS
Best, not considering the unelualled
bread you get from it. BE sure you
get PlLLSBURY'S, and read care
fully the circular placed in each bar
rel and bag-it is full of useful infor-
nation. A fair test of the flour will
be the best way, ani will prove all
that is claimed for it. Pillsbury's
Best