davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-12-18
ApMIn

On Dec. 7 and 81 the Glover Leaf will
Issue special low rate excursion tickets
TO various points West and South. For
further particulars apply to nearest
agent Cloyer Lat Route or address G.. C.
Jenkins, GEM Pass Agent, Toledo. Ohio,
nsc2l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-12-18
Wanted.

A few copies of the JOURNAL. Of June
%, June 80 and July I. 1891 These
copies have been stolen from our files
and we are anxious to replace them.
3llf THE JOURNAL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-12-18
Onio state Orange, COIuIhbus, Ohio
DeccEiber 13th TO IzIh.

On account Of the above, agents Of the
c, ii. " ID. Ry. in Ohio will maze rate {
one aud ouu-thrd fare for the round
trip. Tickets will bes Id December i3th
and llth and will be- go d returning from
Columbus untu Dec. IS h inclusive.
npclS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-12-18
Hunters hates,

The Ohio Central Lines are selling
Hun eis' tickets to points in Hunting Ter
ritory. For rates etc. consult Agents
of Ohio Central Lanes. Dec3l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-12-18

Watch to be started at 12 o'clock
Dec 3lst Come in and tell US how
long it will run.
EVANS, the ieweler.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-12-18
Low RnIes TO the SAuth via Ohio
Central bLnes.

Settlers Ticlots will be sold at CHEAP
rates via Ohio ertral Lines IN Nov. lG
and Dec. 7th and 2Ist. 1897 10 points in
Alabama, Geor IN Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, N,Ith and South Carolina
rcnpese and Virginia. For rates and
further particulars see Agents of Ohio
Cenhal Lines or address John Moore
T. p. A., Findlay, Ohio. OF w. A. Potter
Mich. Pass. Agent, Detroit, Mich
ID Is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-12-18
HOME SEEKER'S EXCURSIONS
40 The SOuth and West Via Ohio
Central Lines.

Nov. and 2, 10 and IL and Dec. 6
and T. 20 md q. Fen rates aud f'n par
ticulars call upon agents Of Ohio Central
Lines or address John Moore, 4. +, A.,
Finday, or W. A. Peters. Mich. Pass.
Agent, Detroit, Mich. lie q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-12-18

H- rs. MARY LEWIS, vito Of q proroi-
AR& rent farmer, and well known by al
n 4-A oil residents near Belmont, y. T..
writes: "ror twonty-scvon years had been
aconstant sufferer from nervous pCostga-
ton, aa2 paid large sums Of money for doc
tors md advertised remedies without bono
fit. Thrco years ago ny condition wa5
alarml1-; the least noise would staril5 arc
unncryo nc. was una2iS tosleop. la 2 .
number Of sinking spells and slowly grew
worse IbceaD using Dr. Niles Iastcrn,ro
Ncrvlno and Eorvo and Liver Pills htl,7D
tho medicine secmcdto have no cfect iNu
after taking o few bottles Began 90 notice
q achau-ci rested hotter ut might, my cuue-
tito bc~an to improve and 1 rapidly grew
better until now / am a5 rcarlg restored
to health as orc os my age may expect, SOD
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-12-18

ikfar tickets via Toledo, 81, Louis SaasasCiBR.a
GLOVER E.EaE ROUTE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-12-18

'blcssnr. Miles Norviue.
DR.. Niles Remedies
arc sold by all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, iirsU bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the hcarG and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The times., 1897-05-05
ALL GARBAGE TO BE BURNED
Contractor Warfield Obtains Control
Of the Brown Crematory.
The Deal Was Closed Yesterday.
Price Paid Not to Be Made
Public.

Contractor Warfield and American Gar
bage Crematory Company, represented here
by H. S. Brown, its president, have at last
reached an agreement over the long dis
paid for the garbage crematory at the foot
of South Capitol street. 1t was agreed that
the figures should not be made public, but
it was give out yesterday that Mr War
field under the terms of the agreement,
will take charge of the plant as soon as
1t may be required in the disposal OF the
city S refuse.
The matter was practically closed yester-
day at a meeting between Mr. Warfield
and his counsel and Messrs. Brown and
McBarran, of the company, and their at
torneys. Another meeting was arranged
for, to he held on the 18th instant, when
the terms will be formally ratified.
The contractor is at present + making test
Of the Smith plant, on square SO, near the
old Naval Observatory. That crematory is
at present consuming all of the garbage
collected daily. 1t is estimated that it is or
will be made, capable of disposing of 100
tons of refuse in every twenty-fOur hours,
and that the Smith and the Brown together
will consume the entire collections of the
city at the maximum rate of the hottest
part OF the season. Washington, therefore,
has the prospect, the contractor says. of see
ing the cremation process given fair test,
and at the close of the coming summer viii
be able TO institute comparisons between
that and all other systems ever tried.
Mr.. Brown, who was seen yesterday after
noon. confirmed the report of the contem-
plated transfer of the plant to Mr. War
field, aud also as to the coming meeting on
the 17th instant, for completion OF the
details.
The times., 1897-05-05
CASSIDY WANTS A NEW TRIAL.
Claims His Offense Was Not De-
scrihed In the Indictment.

Arguments were made by counsel yester-
day morningbefore Justice Bradley, In GRIM
jnal court No. 2, upon the motion o f Attor-
ney L. G. Taylor for new trial in the
case OF James Cassidy, who was convicted
April OF passing a 81 silver certificate.
which, 1T was alleged. had been altered
and raised to the denomination of $40
The court took the matter under advise
ment.
The defendant was charged with having
passed several of these bills but his con-
viction was upon the accusat ton that he
had victimiZed Richard Jennings, a bar
Keeper in south west Washington.
The defendant did not set up a claim
that the bill had not been altered, but
that it was not such an alteration as came
within the meaning of the statute under
which theindictmentw was drawn 1t was
most ingenious method that was employed,
and such one as the officers Of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing, admitted
when the case was heard, had never be.
fore been brought to their attention In
proof of the unpermanency of the change
in the bills, Attorney Taylor took one and
in the presence of the court erased the fig
ures which enhancedits value by wipe of
his thumb.
The process left the bill in its original
denomination, a So certificate Mr.. Tay-
lor contended that it was in fact not an
obligation as comprehended in the statute,
i'll that it differed from a "promise to
pay" and that, if held to be such obliga-
ton, it was not altered in the sense that
the law implied. 1t was nearer false pre-
tense Or forgery, but nevertheless not de-
scribed in the Indictment.
The Government was represented at the
hearing by Mr.. John E. Laskey, of the
District Attorneys office He exhibited
the altered bills and argued that whether a
permanent change had been made or not
1T was such change as was sufficient
for the purpose had in view by the defend
ant, and were successfully passed upon
unsuspecting dealers.
The courtsaid the only point was whether
or not the offense had been properly de-
scribed. Hes no reason for changing the
ruling made at the trial, but as 1t was ap-
parently new point he would take time
to make a further examination OF au-
tuoficies,
The times., 1897-05-05

two days prior to his deeease The will
and codicil related TO both real and per-
sonal property, and Simon Wolf and Will
lam G. Johnston were named as ex-
ecutorS.
1t was alleged in the briefs that he per-
sonal estate of the testator amounted tp
about So 1000, consisting Of shares of
stock in various corporations, some cash,
prolnlssory notes and stock Of ner-
chandise
1t was charged by the creditors that
the Will alleged to have been signed by the
deceased was not a true will, but was exc
cuted whilst undue Influence was cXer-
ised and used by others, and that the In
strument was procured by fraud.
After making various bequests to his
wife and other relatives, the testator lie
vised that 700 should be devoted to the
founding of a home for the aged 1t is
understood other proceedings may be had.
The times., 1897-05-05
This Is Circus Day.

This is circus day, and the small boy was
up early this morning footing or wheeling
IT for Gear life to the scene of the tenn
porary white city on the corner of NJ street
and North Capitol street. This morning at
$50 the parade viii leave the grounds
and pass over the following line of march:
North Capitol to II, to Massachusetts ave-
nue., to Sixth. to F, TO Ninth, to Rhode
Island avenue, to Fourteenth to K. to Penn
sylvania, to First. TO G, to North Capitol,
60 show grounds. The feature of the parade
IS to bethe team of forty horses. But there
will be all the other elements of a great
show, as only Farnum & Bailey can put
1t Up for us. During the stay of the circus,
today and tomorrow, there will be Uer-
fornsances each afternoon and each evening
The times., 1897-05-05
Issue of Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
as follows
Frankie. Thibodeauan Norah Wanders.
Patrick L. Long and Margaret r. Harvey,
both OF Frederick city, Md.
Hairy II. Gulword and Susie a. Inder-
mauer.
Walter Virgins, OF Tenleytown, and
Lucinda Brown, of Boyd's Station, Md.
John +. Haithman and Elizabeth Quenan.
Dennis Lee, of Washington, and Sarah a.
Minward, of Smith Mills Pa.
Godfrey o. Miller, of Winchester, Va. and
Mary Louise Waters.
The times., 1897-05-05
breaking Up a Bad Gang.

Policemen Bean and Corby have re-
ceived many complaints about crowd
Of disorderiy youths who range about
Myrtle street 1 and X streets, northeast,
and greatly annoy the residents of those
thoroughfares. The police have determined
TO break up the gang, and yesterday they
had Monroe MOxley, Charles Connors and
Jesse Norton before Judge Mills The
case against Moxley was dismissed. The
others were fined S5 each More arrests
viii be made.
The times., 1897-05-05
Mrs. Mary A. Clements VIII.

The viii OF Mrs. Mary Ann Clements, late
resident at No. $50 street southwest,
was presented at the probate count yes
terday for record The will bears date of
December IL. 1892, and directs that her
real estate be sold as soon as possible after
her decease, from the proceeds of which
the sum of $3.50 is to be paid TO Mrs. Mary
Stoddard, the sisterin- law OF the tesla
trix, and the remainder to be distributed
among three grandchildren, Mrs Mary c.
Rabbit, George Edward Adams and Mrs
Gertrude Booth. William F. Rabbittisnamed
as executor
The times., 1897-05-05
CHRISTIAN RUPPERI,s WILL.
Caveators Withdraw, Alleging Per-
sonaI Estate VIII Not Paw Debts.

sonal Estate viii Not Pay Debts.
Messrs Leon Tobriner and A s.
Worthngton, attorneys for Ernest Rup-
pert, Edward Rupert and Christina Rup-
pert, yesterday withdrew all caveats
heretofore filed by them to the will Of
Christian Rupert, the instrument ha ing
been filed on the 1lth day of August,
1891. The notice of withdrawal states
that it is ascertained that the personal
estate of the deceased is insufficient to
pay his debts, and the jurisdiction OF
the probate court is limited to personal
estate. Christina Rupert Is the admins
tratrix and sole legatee of August Rupert,
beneficiary under the will. Christian
Rupert died in this city August 6, 1891,
leaving a will dated May 20, 1891, and
a codicil thereto dated August 4, 1891,
The times., 1897-05-05
"It is the Best on Earth.n

That is what Edwards & Parker, ner-
chants, OF Plains, Ca, say of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame back,
deepseated and muscular pains. Sold by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gisi., 93S F st and Conn ave. and st NV.
The times., 1897-05-05
Che - Gi1sle8
City Brevities.

No trace has as yet heen found OF John
Carr, young man, sli ightly demented, who
is missing from his home, No. is Prospect
street
The District Commissioners have accepted
Anaoostia, made 10y Beck & Weller, upon
their bid of $500.
Joseph r. Wilson was yesterday directed
10y Justice Cox to pay alimony TO his wife,
Louise Wilson, at the rate of $50 per
month pending the suit for divorce brought
by her.
Building permits wereissued yesterday as
follows. John Sherman, three brick dwell
ings, Holmead. to cost $4,000: Cleveland
Park Company, dwelling on Newark street,
$4,000.
Two members of the Eoard of Commits
sioners yesterday inspected the Lovejoy
School building, the patrons having COM
planned of its condition and the condition
of the sidewalk adjacent.
Harry Ratcliffe and William Gross, charged
with njunng the fixtures of an unoccupied
dwelling, the property of L. NJ d. Clark and
William T. Galllher, on April 27, were ac-
quilted OF the charge in Judge Kimbali's
court yesterday.
The Commissioners were yesterday adj
vised in response TO their inquiry, OF the
equity court, that the title to the site for
the new enginehouse, OH Eighth street
northwest, can he legally transferred, and
that the purchase may be safely made.
The present title is vested in heirs.
Articles of incorporation for an associa-
tion designated as the Peoples Excursion
Company were presented yesterday for
record. The capital stock was placed at
$1,000, each share to be SO, and the
trustees designated are John w. Patter-
son, M. l.. ID. Cooper, Priscilla Wheeler,
William Wilson and Maria NJ. Reed.
The times., 1897-05-05
Prudence-or Audactty?

Jinks Tell me what is your candid ,pin-
leu of the New York baseball teaIno
Bnks- II haven't any opinion at all, CID
man. New York Advertiser
The times., 1897-05-05
The Busy Corner,
9Th and Market Space.
S.KANN, SONS&co
OUR
ID Grand Rebuilding Sale

What we missed in sales yesterday was
more than made up today We had our
regular Monday jam of buyers, On account
OF our liberaiity OF giving the same special
bargains which were advertised for one
day only. T
Another chance:
Here are some very interesting values
for Wednesday,:
The times., 1897-05-05
Wash
Goods.

Choice 800 styles Extra Fine
Lawns, Dinities and the Celebrated
American Queen Organdies-ln all the
newest combinations; also all plain
shades, including black. 1-2C
so pieces 32-inch Scotch Ginghams,
zoe value ........--...........12 I-2C
90 pieces White Duck. l-2c
900 Dress Patterns, 3O-in. Lace
Lawns, new styles, 10c quality. 3 TSc
900 yards 40-in. Extra Fine White
India Linen, lengths 3 to . yards,
500 pieces Amoskeag and Lancaster
Fine Quality Fast Color Apron cling
mans, &C quality "a 7-SC
2 Cases Celebrated American Shirt
ing Prints sc. quality. B 78c
Berkley Yard-wide White Cambria.
Oc quality. ..6 7-SC
8Ixs0 Ready-ruade Bleach Sheets Zoo
&c White Shaker Flannel .-.......6c
Soc Atwood White Flannel .26o
The times., 1897-05-05
A Handkerchief
Bargain.

Makers samples, 6 900 in all Nearly !,
100 different styles. They are odd :
pieces OF perfect goods-both for men
and women. They are nearly ali hem
stitched, running from half TO a
two-inch hem. Some few have lace
edges and drawn-work centers. They
have the finish of linen, are very fine
and sheer, and those that have the
fancy border are warranted absolute
ly fast. The patterns are pretty and
neat. The regular value is 1Oc and
IL lie We have large window dis
play representing some or the choice
styles-either kind d--.....-.--....- 8,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04
REUNION OF THE sTH VERMONT.

Gen. Stephen Thomas, hale and
hearty at 81, presided over the Oath
annual reunion of the 9Th Vermont
regimental association, held at Essex
Junction Thursday. Gen. Thomas
some 10 years ago was made perpetu-
al president of this body of old war
horses. Veterans arrived in large
numbers on the noon trains, and a
reception was held in Grand Army
hall previous to the dinner served by
the Woman's Relief corps. Then
came the business meeting. The Off
GERS elected were: Col. F. Smith and
Charles E. Dillingham;, vice presi-
dents; DIR. c. M. Ferrin, secretary
and treasurer; FL. Ell. Gillett, surgeon;
Col. Smith, Capt. Hutchinson, Capt.
Mcfarland, executive committee;
Xenophen Udall, chaplain. In the
afternoon the veterans paid visit to
Fort Ethan Allen, where they were
received by Gen. Guy V. Henry, q. S.
A, and the Sd cavalry gave an exhib-
ition drill. This is the first time since
the cavalry was located in Vermont
that the full body has appeared be-
fore a civilian body. Supper was
served the visiting military men by
the Woman's Relief corps, and a
campfire followed. The venerable
Gen. Thomas presided. Col. Fred E.
Smith was POSTMASTER. The speak
ers of the evening included Lieut.. Col.
Perry Porter, J. Walcott, Mayor Ham
ilton S. Peck of Burlington, j. III. Hol-
ton, Capt. Mcfarland, Capt. Ford and
Capt. j. Fl. Hutchinson. Prof. j. E.
Wheelock of Milton was the poet of
the occasion. An interesting fact in
connection with the 9Th regiment is
that the original field and staff officers
commissioned by Gov. Holbrook in
1861 are alive today. They are Gen.
Stephen Thomas, Lieut.. Col. E. M.
Brown, Major Charles Dillingham;,
Adjt. J. L. Barstow and Quarter mas
ter Fred E. Smith. 1t is doubtful if
similar instance can be found in any
other state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

The announcement of a farmers
meeting at Grand Isle this week, un-
der the auspices of the, State Board of
Agriculture, reminds us that the sea-
son for these Institutes is at hand,
and the board has planned for a rea-
sonable number of them, in different
sections of the state.
Will these Institutes be Of any prac-
teal value to the farmers That de-
pends-partly on the members of the
board, but mainly on the farmers
themselves. The board is the organ
izing body-it plans for the meetings
and it's members bring to them the
results of their own experience in the
different branches of farming; but
the sessions fail of the most practical
outcome unless the farmers them
selves come out and bring the results
of their experience, to be discussed
Familiarity and candidly with a view
to improvement in methods where
ever it is possible.
In previous seasons these Institutes
have been well attended in some Sec
tions, while in others the farmers
have failed to respond and have
shown little interest. The board is
now large enough SO that more sat-
isfactory distribution of 70 rces can be
made than was possible in former
years; and it is to be hoped that at
these Institutes the present season
large audiences may be the irule. 1t
with interest ed CO. operation of board
and farmers, these occasional gather
ings for the discussion of farm topics
will be of real value to those in whose
behalf they are held.-St. Johnsbury
Republican,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04
General News Items.

Gen. Neal Dow lies in very critical
condition, if indeed he is alive, at his
home in Portland.
A crisis in Spanish affairs has caus-
edI resignation of the cabinet and
appointment of new one. Es ~
Gen. Harrison and wife, who have
spent the last three months in the
Adirondacks, have returned to their
home in Indiana.
A cablegram received at National
w. O. T. y. headquarters from Mary
Ward Pool, her private secretary, an
nounces that Lady Somerset will not
be able to attend the conventions of
the World and National w. G. T. U. at
Toronto and Buffalo. She has been
very i'll and her physician will not
consent to the voyage.
The contest in the national base ball
association is very close and great ex-
element prevails among the ball and
bat men. Baltimore, which has won
| the championship for the last few
years, is contesting with the Boston
who lead very few points with a
few more games to play by each team.
| It is "nip and tuck" contest from
now out.
Seventy four carloads of structural
| steel for the new bridge which will
span the ST. Lawrence river between
Hogansburg, N. Y, and Cornwall,
| Ontario, for the Ottawa & New York
Railroad;Company have arrived there.
| The steel will be trans ferred down
the rapids in barges to the bridge site.
The bridge will be about half a mile
long and must be ready for train SER
vice by November.
Silver had another decline this morn
ing. The quotation in the local mar
ket was 531a cents an, ounce, against
5411s cents yesterday. The highest
price this month was 591s cents, reg
istered on Sept. 81, while 5111s cents,
the lowest price on record was regis
bars were quoted today at $3.50 cents,
which made the value of the silver in
a standard dollar Al AT cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04

up two bushels of potatoes in two
hours. Mrs. Robinson won the wag-
err, harvesting three bushels in the
given time.
The late Charles T. Wilder, who
owned the large pulp mill at Olcutt's
Falls, left 500 to be given to the
after his decease. His gifts in many
directions have been very large and
this benefaction will be of much ben
eft to the people where it is made.
A few years ago Albert Goodrich,
of Williamstown, received quite Sc
we're blow on cheek bone, while
about his work as a farmer. For
some reason the thought at once
occurred to him that a serious result
might follow, sooner or later. In re-
cent months trouble began to devel-
CD. and one side of his head, face and
neck was involved in it. A Boston
physician was consulted month or
more ago, and the trouble was pro-
nounced the growth of a cancer.
This comedy scene was acted in
Morrisville Sunday afternoon. Ar
thur Moves was passing John Utton's
with basket of soiled clothes for the
washer woman, when small black
and tan dog, the pet of Miss May,
daughter of John Utton, ran out and
barked. Noyes pulled a huge revol-
yer from his pocket and blazed away
at the dog, throwing gravel against
the windows in the house and lodging
near the barn where several Sunday
visitors to the stables were sitting.
Fortunately the dog and the several
persons narrowly escaped injury.
The Barre Quarry Co. has been
quietly at work making leases for
quarries on the hill and while people
have been thinking and talking that
the combine would not be successful,
the members of the company have
been hard at work. Saturday morn
ing it was reported that @. E. Tayntor
& Co. had finally consented to lease
their quarry to the company. The
Boutwell, quarry has not been sold,
but responsible parties!have an option
on it and if they get possession will
lease it to the combine. In that case
all the outstanding quarries will be
brought into the combine and there
will be but one company doing bus
mess on the hill.
Montpelier had two quaint visitors
recently. They were Seymore More
house and wife of Westford, aged rs
and 70 years respectively. They have
lived together as man and wife for
over half a century on one of the hill
farms in the above named town, but
until this date have never seen rail
way train and much less rode ON one.
They were en- route for Plainfeld to
visit a son and during the time they
had to wait for the train they visited
the State House, where everything
they saw impressed them greatly.
Their curiosity and simplicity was
both amusing and pathetic. They
asked if they would not be considered
in the way at the Capitol building,
but they were treasured by being in
formed that they had commercial
interest in all that was there. They
appeared to have had load of ankle
ty removed from their minds and
pursued their investi cations with a
cbildlike glee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04

Tiged nervous, sleepless men and women
how gratefully they write about Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Once helpless and discouraged,
having lost all faith in medicines, now in
good health and sable to dc my own work, -
because Hoods Sarsaparilla has power to en-
rich and purify the blood and make the weak
strong-this is experience of host of people.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medi cine. Gentle, reliable, sure
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-04

says prosperity is in full swing in
Michigan, just as it is every where
else he has been since Congress ad-
iourned.