davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-07
Fruit and vegetables at


Fruit and vegetables at
3Sa* HUrFoRp'
Ernest Jczzard spent Sunday with
relatives in Toledo.
FOR SALE.-A good base burner
coal stove. Fl. H. SARGENT.
DR.. e. D. Winfield was In Ru.
dolph, Tuesday last, on professional
business.
DIR. and Mrs, Killing have returned
to their home in the "Sunny South''
Atlanta, Ga.
Clerk Joe e. Baird dined on tur-
key with his parents in Perrysburg,
Thanksgiving day.
The three men arrested for rob-
bing Robert Simmons at Bowling
Green, were found guilty.
We are pleased to learn that Ed.
Adams, of the electric line, who has
been very sick, is recovering.
They are making great prepara-
tions for Christmas at Witzler's.
Rev. D. II. Bailey exchanged pull
pits with Rev. G. w. Tanneyhill, of
Broadway M. l.. Church, o. Toledo, last
Sunday.
-Uncalled for letters Dec. |, 1895:
Mrs. George Boneter, Charley Green
way, Geo. Adams, John c. Ellis, Joseph
Scott, Miss Angie Perry.
j. CRANKER, p. M.
Undertaken Witzler informs us of
the death of w. G. Williams, of Con-
sumption, at the age of 25 years at his
home in Whitehouse. Also Frank
Foster OF the same place. who was out
hunting on Saturday, and by the ac-
cidental discharge of his shot gun he
received the contents of both barrels
under the chin, the shot passing
through his head and causing instant
death. His funeral services were held
on Monday at Whitehouse.
On Tuesday evening last a number
OF young friends surprised Miss Emma
Rossbach. Those present were: Libbic
Honor, Rosa and Mamie Haas, Katie
Schwind, Eva and Bertha Hillabrand,
Carrie Griss, Bessie Wilde. Allie Hoff-
man, George Wilde, Will Gerst, Fred
Griss, Robbie Hillabrand, Wiss Sweet,
John Hoffman, Willie Honor, Clarence
Werlng, Will Cranker, Tom Lally and
Fred Rapp.
He came from Leipsic, and for
some reason best known to himself he
desired to fight and concluded he could
paralyze Perrysburg citizen. He re-
moved his overcoat and gave it to n
young man standing near, asking him
TO hold it while he Lhrashed the other
fellow. During the contest the young
man with the overcoat changed his To-
cation and the Leipsic man, after being
resuscitated found that he had not only
been very thoroughly thrashed, but
was minus his overcoat as we'll. Walk
ing was good enough for him and he
was last'seen headed for Roachton, but
he didn't wear an oyercoat.
Big line of fancy rockers for Christ
mas, just in at Witzler's.
Don't 20 to witzler
Ii you want to buy furniture, as it is
to get out without buying.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-07
For Christmas.

A sewing machine, cutter or fine
robe would make an elegant gift for
Christmas.
l also sell the best bicycles In the
market. All styles and prices.
WIN. ScHLECT,
W Perryeburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-07
Perrysburg People.

Should leave their orders for dyeing
and cleaning etc. with M. F. Hechler
agent Persian dyeing and cleaning
House of Toledo. 34tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-07
Card OF Thanks

The JOURNAL will, hereafter, make
charge of SOC for the publication oil
Gard of thanks" No exception will
be made to this rule. The JOURNAL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-07
Notice

All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to Charles Witzler, deceased
are requested to call and settle on or
before December II, 1896.
A. j. WITzLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-07
MAUMEE HOUSE.
NlAUM ZEE, OHIO.

Boarding by Day or Week. Ice cream,
meals and lunches of all kinds served at
all hours of day or night. Rates reason
able and to suit the occasion. Special
attention given to the accommodation
of guests. 12zz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-07
House for Rent

Corner Maple and Fifth streets, at 81
per month. j. G. HoYT,
3'd Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-07
Flour at Hufford's.

-Chas. Reno, for stealing a violin,
coat, etc, at North Baltimore, q few
months since, was let off easy on ac-
count of pleading guilty. He only re-
ceived 30 days in the workhouse.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Locals in this column cents per line
G. H. & ID. R. nI. Time card

@. HI. & ID. R. HE. Time card.
Trains pass Perrysburg
North. South.
No. w. 800 a, m. No. ". 12:oS am
" ia. 1912 I" H.. .7:05 "
'' t6. .3:44 p.m m. " 80. $3.50 pm.
NJ. .6:53 y f13. 5:32 "
=" t60. .9:12 a. m. Sundays only.
~ Daily. Daily except Sunday
! Stop on signal.
street Cars from q. ~. & ID. Depot at
Cincinnnti.
At Cincinnati the Baymiler Electric Street
Car Line leaves the sixth street entrance of the
Depot. running up Sixth street to all parts of
the city. The East End Electric starts from the
Filth street entrance, running up Fourth street
to all parts of the city, including the extreme
East End. passing the Penna. Station. The
Third and Fourth street Horse Car Line leaves
the Fifth street entrance passing the Central
Depot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-07
we have just about doubled our
ribbon stock for Holiday trade.
WILLIAMS &, EJ1JrEp

Capt. Temy was found guilty of
ourglarizing the Bradner Depot.
Oysters at Hutford's.
Robert Toumy, found guilty of
burglary aud grand larceny, for break
ing into freight car at Walbridge.
Mrs. Winfield, mother of DR.. Win
field, is still suffering from the injuries
received in the recent accident on
the T. & M. V. Ry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-07
PEOPLES THEATRE. TOLEDO

Usual matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-07
Don't 70 to witzler

Ii you want to buy furniture, as it is
to get out without buying.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
ANOTHER ACCOUNT
OF How Fred Hussey Lost His Lie. Saturday
Night. at Burnham.

Burnham, Sept. -(SpeciaD Fred
Hussey of Albion Corner, was fatally
burned, Saturday evening, while attempt
ing to save his horses from a burning barn
in the cast part of this town.
The barn took fire from the upsetting of
= kerosene lantern, and Mr.. Hussey had
succeeded In getting one of his horses from
the burning building and returned for the
other, when the flames cut off his escape,
to the extent that he could not get the
horse through and came near perishing in
the building himself.
AS it was he was terribly burned upon
all parts of his person, except the upper
part of the body. He was taken to the
home of Benz Reynolds, where he was
kindly cared for. He lived until O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, when death put au emu
to his suffcrings.
His wife and family physician, DR..
Withce of Albion arrived during the night
and remained with him until the last He
is survived by his wife and two young
children.
The farm buildings, together with the
crops, farming tools and stock, was q to
tai loss. Frank Jordan, the owner, had
no insurance. Loss, about $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
Beware Of CounterfeIters

Who infest the market and are the means OF
robbing sick people Of their money, and what
Is of still greater consequence Of not un-
frequently aggravatibg the complaints under
which they labor. IT is an act OF duty we owe
to society to warn the people against these
dangerous frauds. A little care on the part OF
the purchaser will protect them from imposi-
tion by bearing in mind these facts: Never
buy where it is offered in bulk. lin kegs or juss)
as ths genuine Hostettsr's Stomach Bitters
are sold only in bottles baving the handsome
steel plate label displaying the combat be-
tween st. George and the Dragon, and having
at the bottom miniature note OF hand for
one cent, bearing fac-simile OF the signature
OF theipresident OF the company. Over the
cork is a metallic cap, on which is impressed
the name 0: the article, together with Q
medallion head in the center. Any person
selling the counterfeit Hostetter's Stomach
Bnsers we shall not hesitate to bring to JUS
tice, as we never fail to convict.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
THE LAST HONORS
Soon 10 Be Paid Remains Of Pasteur by
Sorrowinq Friends and Relatives.

Paris, Sept 30.-The funeral ceremonies
over the body of the late Prof. Louis Pas
teur have been fixed for Saturday The
religious ceremony will take place in the
cathedral of Notrc Dame, and the body will
he temporarily inferred in the family vault
at Mont Martre. NJ. Poncare minister
Of public instruction, will deliver the
eulogy on behalf Of the government and
Prof. Bertrand, the distinguished mathe-
matician, will deliver the grafton on be
half of the Academic Franchise
The final intermcnt will take place in
the garden of the Pasteur institute, Oct
23, when Prof Bertrand will again de-
liver an grafton and NJ. Dnclaux, the emf
nent French chemist, will speak on be-
half Of NJ. Pasteur's g colleagues.
kilograms of sympathy and coincidence
were received by the family. today. in
large numbers, including messages from
rx-Prcmior Dupuy, Comtesse D'Eu,
daughter of the late Emperor Dom Pedro
of Brazil, Prince Waldemar and Princess
Marie of Denmark, and Princess Mathilde
of Orleans
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
fred K. Hussey Of Albion, Dies from
Terrible Burns Received
While Trying to Save Horses from Burning
Barn at Burnham.

Waterville, Sept. 30-(SpeciaD. A ter
rible accident happened at IA place in Burn
ham, Saturday, resulting in the death oil
Fred X. Hussey of Albion, n brother of c.
W. Hussey of this city.
Mr.. Hussey was the owner of some
prominent trotting horses and was on his
way home from the Exeter races He
stopped for the night at a farmhouse near
the south town line of Burnham.
During the evening, he took lantern
and went to the barn to look after his
horses, and by accident the lantern was
overturned and broken, setting fire to the
hay.
Mr.. Husscy stamped the fire for some
time trying to cXtinguish 1t, and receiving
in so doing some severe burns. He then
turned to remove his horses from the
barn. He succeeded in getting out the best
one, Van Demon, which recently went a
half In LOG then re-entered the burning
building for the other animal
He was unable to get it, but remained
In the building till he was himself most
horribly burned.
He fingered in the most intense agony
till about 6 o'clock, Sunday night, when
death put IN end to his suffering
MIR. Husscy was 81 years of age, a promi
nent citizen of his town, respected by all
who knew him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
DIVIDED OPINION.
State Bank Examiners on Granite
State Provident Association.
Cannot Agree on Its Condition and Will
Make Separate Reports.

Boston, Sept, so Representatives from
the banking departments OF six states,
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode
Island, Connecticut and New York, met in
this city, today, to decide on the fate of the
second largest loan and building nssocia-
ton IN this country, the Granite State
Pro7ident Association Of Manchester,
n. H.
There seemed TO be decided difference
of opinion among the experts as to the
solvency Of this big institution, and a
question in the minds of several bank ex-
amincrs as to whether or not it Is advis-
able To allow it TO keep on doing business
in their respective statts.
The assschusetts commissioners in
1891 took the negative side of this qucs-
tion and with no hesitation peremptor.ly
ordered tho organization from the com.
monwealth.
At the conference, today, the commits.
sioners of the several states were unable
to agree upon the text of their report and
will make separate reports to their respec-
tive states.
The New Hampshire commissioners
submitted their report, which is favorable
TO the association, and the commissioner
from Connecticut adopts it AS his own
The commissioner from Vermont says
that he believes the association to be sol
vent, but will make separate report.
The representatives of New York and
Rhode Island will submit reports To the
heads of the departments OF their own
states,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
REFUSE TO SETTLE.
Insurance Case, Growing Out of Loss
of Tug B. W. Morse.
|. Makes Difference Of $4,000 to the
Winner or Loser.

Portland, Sept. S0.-In the United
States circuit court today, suit was begun
by the knickerbocker Steam Towage Co.
vs. the st. Paul Fire and Marine Insur
ance CO., being an action Of insurance
growing out of the loss of the tug B. W
Morse
The defendant corporation issued a
policy of $50, 900 on the tug. one provision
being that the policy should not apply to
accidents outside the limit of the Atlantic
coast or any hazardous undertaking be-
yond what prudence required.
In 1s93 the tug went to Progresso and
on the way back with schooner in tow,
put into Charleston, S c.. for coal. Com
ing out the tug was stranded and was a
total loss.
The company resists payment on the
ground that the tug had been outside the
limits, was not in seaworthy condition
and was in an unsafe place.
The plaintiff does not claim that the
policy was in force while In Progresso, but
answers that the accident happened in the
limits.
O. ID. Baker of Augusta, for plaintiff
and Carver & Blodget for defendant. A
decision has not been rendered
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
Fl0RIDA'S NEW LAW
About Educating Blacks and Whites Together
Is TO Be Tested.

New York, Sept 30.-A special meeting
Of the secretaries and executive committe
of the American Missionary Association
has been held to outline a course of action
in anticipation of the enforcement of the
new law In Florida. which imposes fin. or
imprisonment for teaching white and
colored pupils in the same school.
= The officials have considered the legal
opinions of eminent counsel. The ques-
ton had such roots to It, and is so s,gnif-
can't In Its trend, intent aud purpose that
they saw no ether way than to follow the
advice Of their counsel and test the valid
ity of the law
They had from many parts of the coun-
try, even including the South, such earn
rst protestations against the law, such car
nest hopes expressed that they should test
its constitutionality, that they felt there
was no other way but to do this; not in
spirit of defiance to the law but solely on
its merits.
The Orange Park school, against which
this law was specially directed, will open,
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
WILL TEST THE LAW.
Has Florida the Right to Prevent co.educ
ton Of Whites and BIacks7

Biddeford. Sept. 30.-A test of the law
passed at the last session of the Florida
Legislature forbidding the conducting Of
a school wherein both white children and
negroes are instructed or boarded, is to be
made at the opening fall term at Orange
park in that state.
Rev T. :. Perry of Limerick. Nc, a
member Of the faculty, last year, has re-
turned and will put his boy in the school
among negro students, expecting thereby
to bring about test OF the constitution
ality of the new law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

| Champion Corbctt will leave New
York, Tuesday, for Texas where he will
train for his fight with Fitzsimmons
Nick Burlcy of San Francisco, the mid.
| dleweight, is at Boston, trying to arrange
| II match with Dick O'Bricn or Billy Hen
ncssey.
The Rock River, Ill, Methodist con.
ference, 142 to 27 has decided In favor of
the admission of women as delegates to
the general conference
A dispatch from Sofia says that the in
FAINT Prince Boris, son Of Prince Ferdinand
of Bulgaria, will be baptized In the Rus
sian othodox faith, Oct 30.
The grand jury just in session in the
District of Columbia, recommended the es
tablishment of a whipping post for the
punishment of wife beaters and petty
tn ieves.
A dispatch from Constantinople SAYS
that a number of Armenians made hos
tile demonstration against the authorities s
there, Monday. The police attacked the
mob, killing several persons and wound
ing others. Many persons are being ar
rested
Justice VIM. J. Gaynor was nominated
for mayor of Brooklyn, n Y, Monday
night by mass meeting of citizens. The
demonstration was made up of regular
Democrats Shepardites asd anti mach ne
Republicans, trades and labor union men.
Schooner John Robert went ashore at
Whiting, Ind. Monday. Two of the crew
were drowned and nine rescued
Andrew Freeman, the old time crook. Z"
together with his female companion, who
gave the name of Williams, both Of whom
wore arrested in Boston, few days ago,
with a lot of stolen property In their pos
session, are wanted for robbing the resi-
dence Of Charles +. Jones of Skowheean.
Me, September last, Of $500 worth of
valuables. State Detective Odlin of Lew
iston, went to Boston, Monday and Will
return to Skowhegan with Freeman and
the woman, as both have agreed to go
without requisitiop paprs. Detective
Odlin believes that Freeman will be con
nected with several Maine post office
burglaries before the authorities are
through with him. A large lot Of postage
stamps were found in his possession when
arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

J. f.. Simpson, book agent who j.
charged with leaving an unpaid board bill
1t the City hotel, Brunswick, was ARRESTED
in Bath, Monday. as he was about to take
u train for Rockland.
In the York supreme judicial court
saturday, Agnes Smith VS.. Dr. Caleb j
Emery; suit for $4,000 damages for NAL
practice in alleged neglect of physician
,lurins illness of plaintiff. Verdict for de
fcndant
Francis w. Clark, a stranger with g
mania for other peoples family plate, who
vas arrested at Portland, Sunday night
and on his person several dozen silver
spoons found, some of them belonging t6
DR.. Whidd, n, was bound over to the grand
jury. Monday He couldn't get bail. He
registers from Bangor.
Eva Stilphcn the 10-years old daughter,
OF Fred Stilphen of Bath, who was struck
by lightning, Thursday, was found on
weakening, Friday, to have lost her hear
ing. The loss is evidently the result OF
the conclusion which threw the girl
against the wall 1t cannot be told yet as
to whether the Injury will prove perma-
uent.
Wilbert S. Clark of Belmont. was
brought before the Belfast police court,
Saturday. charged with an attempt to rape
Mrs. Addie Sleeper of the same town. The
warrant was sworn out by the husband OF
Mrs. Sleeper The parties are neighbors,
snd the alleged offence is said to have
taken place within a short time. Both
Mrs. Sleeper and Clark are married and
have families. Clark waived examination
and gave bail in the sum of $1,000, his
wife going bail for him.
Fire broke out at A. NJ. Monday, in
the building on Main street, Dexter, owned
by the S. ID. Fish estate and NJ. l.. Abbott.
It started In the upper rooms occupied by
DR.. C. H. Haines as dental parIors. The
building was flooded and the stocks otS-
d. Fish & Son, harness dealers, aud James
Mountsin. stoves and tinware, were mostly
removed. Eight streams were put on and
Dexter has reason to he proud OF her de-
nartment There was $200o insurance
on building. 5000 on s ID Fish & Sons
stock. and $1,000 on James Mountain S
stock. ]. j. Hsynes, confectionery manu-
fscturer, and Charles Cove, dwelling, also
occupied parts of the building. The build
ing was damaged probably $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
THE CUBAN CAUSE.
FideI G. Pierra, a Leader of
the Cuban People,
Feels Confident That His Countrymen
Have Courage and Strength
10 Soon wress Their Freedom from The
ryrannic ! tpania ds.

New York, Sept S0,--The New York
Times Will publish, tomorrow. an inter
view with Fidel Il. Pierra prominent
| Cuban and leader of thought among his
| countrymen. Mr.. Picrra Is we'll known
In tho United States In commercial AS
we'll as political and literary circles. He
was unanimously elected by the united
| representatives of the South American
republics as secretary of the Pan Ameri-
can congress held in Washington durinR
the Harrison administration.
In contradiction TO the staten, mt, made
by Senior Montoro leader of the Autonom-
ist party, Mr.. Pierra presents facts to show
the extent and strength OF the Cuban
revolution, the entire disruption and dis
solution Of the Autonomist party, many
of whose prominent members are in the
Cuban army and the critical condition of
the Spanish treasury.
Mr.. Pierra shows that Spain will never
grant Cuba government aud support
of the present declarations made by Pre-
mier Canovas del Castillo and Senior
Sagasta, loader of the Liberals, when he
held the position Senor Canova now holds,
and ai under the present Spanish regime
in Cuba, the country is going from bad to
worse, Mr.. Pierra holds that here Is no
other avenue left Co toe Cubaus but to
fig ht for independence
Senior Montoro and other Cubans call.
ing themselves Autonomists, Mr.. plerra
says, have no right to speak In the name
OF the Cuban people, foe they are without
following and closely allied to the Spanish
government and 10 the monopolsts who
thrive under It's cover
He declares that the war wagcd by the
Cuhans is not directed against the Span
iards resident in the island. who honestly
make living bnt solely and exclusively
against the spanish government. Cubans,
whatever their color, class or condition,
have no i'll will for honest and industrious
Spaniards
MIR. Piorra feels confident that Spain
will not be able 10 subdue the rebels, for
they will fight to the bitter end, well know
ing that the triumph OF Spain will mean
for Cubans political, economic and social
annihilation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
BOUND TO FIGHT.
The Corbett -Fitzsimmons Mill May
Take Place in Mexico.
Governor o. Coahuiia Has Promised the
Fighters Protection.

San Antonio. Texas, Sept. set was
learned here, today, that negotiations have
been quietly in progress for several days
between the Florida Athletic Club and
railroad officials in Mexico, looking to the
pulling off of the Corbett .Fitzsimmons
fight in that country, across the river from
Eagle Pass or some point below there on
the line of the Mexican international
Road, in case it is found impossible tc
have 1t at Dallas or in the Indian Terri
tory. 1t Is stated that the Governor of
Coahuila, Mexico, guarantees protection to
the fighters.
President Stuart writes friend here
that he will positively pull the fight off
somewhere. on or before Oct. 81, il the
principals are alive and ready to meet each
other.
Fitzslmmons, today, said he was ready
to meet Corbett on any spot on earth, and
If the fight did not como off at Dallas he
would demand his s2500 forfeit money
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
A FLOURlSHlNG LODGE.
Lebanon Lodge. r. & A. NJ. South Nor
ridgewock, Is Doing Good Work.

South Norridgewock, Sept. 80. -
(Special). AT the annual meeting o.
Lebanon Lodge, No 116, +. & A. NJ,
Saturday evening the following were
elected officers for the ensuing year
Charles ii. Girdler, W. NJ. George L.
Carr, : W; Chas f. Moore, j. W.. F.
g. Danforth, treasurer; II. G. Powers
secretary; Hiram Potter, S. D.. Chas. A.
Ward, J D.. Chas. II. Emmons, Henry
Walker and Herbert f. Hale, finance com
mittee.
The annual reports show the lodge tc
be in most furnishing condition, both
financially and in amount of work. The
new officers will be installed at the next
regular communication, the exercises to
he public to tho members and their
families.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
DR.. SHEFfleLO'S INJURIES,
Inflicted by Chinese al Paotins Fu, May Per
manentIy CRIPPLE Him.

New Haven, Ct, Sept. 80 Mrs. Robert
Gibson of this city, hoe received q letter
from her daughter the wife of DIR. Noble,
missionary at Paoting Flu, China, In
which Is given graphic description Of the
riots and outragcs on the missionaries re-
Gently committed by tho natives.
Mrs. Noble refers at length to the at
tempt to murder DR. Sheffield, president
of the North China mission. Both of the
doctors arms were broken, his head and
face badly cut, and it is feared he may lose
the sight Of one eye.
The effect upon his nervous system was
very great When the letter was written
tAug. - it was impossible to tell what
the result would be, but grave fears were
entertained.