davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-29

John e. Remsburg, President OF
the American Secular Union, will lee
ture on the Demands OF Liberalism, at
the town hall in Perrysburg, on Mon
day night, Jan. 1, 1900, commencing at
1880 O'Clock. The speaker has, among
orators, the reputation of being an or
ator. All are invited. "Come and let
US reason" G Alb
The SAMPSON STOCKING with four
threaded knee, heel and toe, the best
boys stocking on the nzrket. for 25c
pair at ART MiNKBEINER'S
THE WERNERs%COMPANY, OF
Akron, Ohio, is the largest concern OF
its kind in the world. They write us
that they are in position to offer paying
employment to an energetic man or
woman In this county. We would ad-
wise those of our readers, who are in
position to consider a good offer, to
write at once to Department K" THE
WERNER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio.
You must send good references. ed
itor this paper.) 3Sh
Call a woman chick and she
smiles; call a woman a hen and she
howls. Call young woman witch
and she is pleased; call an old woman
a witch and she is indignant. Call a
girl kitten and she rather likes it,
call woman cat and she'll hate you.
Women are queer. If you call man
a gay dog it will flatter him. Call him
n pup, a hound or cur, and he will
try 10 alter the map of your face. He
don't mind being called bull or 6
bear, and yet he will object to being
mentioned as calf or cub. Men arc
queer, too.
Christmas presents in the way o
: marriage licenses were drawn by {
number of people in Wood county
Here is the list: Verne e. Jones, "a
of Hardin county, and Ora NJ. Wable
%, of North Baltimore; Samuel
Williams, u of Weston and Anna E
Polling, 81, Weston; John Miner, %
West Milgrove, and Permelia Lands
Is, Six Points; Frederick Speck, 81
: Perrysburg, and Sophia Marion, Is
Hull Prairie; Edgar Latham, 81, Tc
ledo, and Lottie Tunison, 20, Perrys
burg: Nelson E. Hartman, 20, Prairl
!. Depot, and Grace a. Gordon, q
+ Prairie Depot; William Eaken, q
Hoytsville, and Katie Speaker, q
s Johannesburg; Joseph Hammersmitf
= %. Middleton, and Emma Deibert, II
n Dunbridge; Murray w. Moffett, 2
}. West Millgrove, and Elva G. Bressle
/: of the same place; David Kimmell, 81
Findlay, and Alice E. Scott, 81. Mort
): Baltimore; John c. Fitterer, 2S, Buc!
n rus and Lucy Kemp, 2S, Perrysbur!
Fred j. Isch, %, of Moline and Laur
A. Herman, 25, of the same plac
VIM. G. Bahnsen, 2l, OF Latcha an
Emma V. Brown II, of the same plac
/ George Clark, %, of Union City, Pa
:, and Erma Heater, 20 of Bowling Cree
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-29
Rrnye Men van.

Victims to- stomach, hYer and Kidney
troubles MS we'll as women, and ali leel
the results in loss Of appetite, poisons
in the blood, backache, nervousness,
headache and tired, listless, rundown
feeling. But there's no need to feel
like that. j. w. Gardner OF Idayille,
Ind, says: Electric Bitters are just
the thing for man when he don't care
whether he lives or dies. 1t gave me
new strength asd good appetite. l can
now eat anything aud have pew lease
on life." Only so cents, at all Druggists
Every bottle guaranteed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-29
Christmas NnptiaIs.

A very quiet wedding was celebrated
by Judge c. G. Hum at his home on
Christmas, the contracting parties
being Frederick Specll, jr., and Miss
Sophia Marion.
The happy couple are residents of
Dowling, and will settle down to the
realities of their new state OF life on a
farm in that vicinity. They have the
best wishes Of their many friends.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-29

PERRYsBURG, O., Nov. 2s, Is

PERRYsBURG, o., Nov. 2S, 1899.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Ali persons indebted TO John G. Hotf
mann will please call and make settle
ment by January lst, 1900, as an
going out of business. The business
will be carried on by G. Frederick
Hoffman, in the old stand.
Respectfully yours,
3Se JOHN G.. HOFFMAN,.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-29
Death of Janus paytdson.

James Davidson, highly respected
resident of Scotch Ridge, died Monday
evening from typhoid pneumonia, after
a few weeks sickness. The deceased
was brother of II. w. Davidson OF
Scotch Ridge. He leaves Il wife and
three children to mourn their loss.
The funeral services were hrld on
Thursday, Dec. %, at the New Roch'
ester church.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-29
Card of ThnniSs.

We desire TO express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends for
their many acts OF kindness and sym
pathy in our bereavement in the loss
of our beloved sou.
A. r. MORGAN AND FAMILY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-29

B. D, BIanton of Thac!ervIIle, asar dn Tex,
in two years paid over $4,000 to doc
tors to cure Running Sore on his leg.
Then they wanted to cut it off, but he
cured it with one box of BIcilin' s Ar
nlca Salvc. Guaranteed cure for Piles.
% cts. box. Sold by all Druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-29

FITTERER-KEMP-On Wednesday,
Dec. 27, 1899, at s p. M, Mr.. John
Fitterer and Miss Lucy Kemp.
The ceremony which united the
above young people was celebrated at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Kemp, in Perrysburg
and was conducted by Rev. Fitterer,
the groom's father, assisted by Rev.
Shisler of Perrysburg and Rev. Holli-
ger OF Toledo.
The groom was formerly a resident
of this place and is well and favorably
known here. He is now engaged in
business in Bucyrus, where he and his
happy bride will commence houseEeep-
ing. leaving for that city on Thursday
morning
The bride is one of Perrysburg's
most popular young ladies and for
several years a teacher in our public
schools, and will go TO her new home
accompanied by the best wishes o.
numerous friends.
The wedding was attended by rela
tives and few intimate friends.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-29

LATHAM-TUNISON On Monday,
Dec. 25, lS99 Edgar M. Latham and
Miss Lottie Tunison.
The event was celebrated at high
noon at the home Of l.. I. Browne II
Perrysburg, Rev. Stecker officiating
and was witnessed by near relatives o
the contracting parties only.
The parlors were beautifully decor
ated with palms and carnations.
The happy couple commenced house
keeping in the new home which bat
been prepared tor them in Toledo, ant
have the best wishes OF numerou!
friends for happy future.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-29

First car Ieaves rerrysDurg via Maumee at 5:06
A. Leaves Maumee 6:12 and every 81 min
utes thereafter till 1892 p. NJ.
First car leaves Perrysburg via East Toledo at
$3.50 A. NJ and every 81 minutes until 1852 r. NJ
First car leaves Toledo via Maumee at 624
A. NJ. and every 81 minutes thereafter until
11:44 r. M.
First car leaves Toledo East at 5:5s A. NJ. and
every SO minutes until IL rs z. NJ.
Subject to change without notice.
On Sundays first car leaves two trips later in
morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-29
MARRIED..

COATES-HOLTGR1EvE On Tues
day, December 26, 1899, by Squire C.
@. Hum, Frederick Coates, and Miss
Mary H. Holtgrieve of Toledo.
The marriage ceremony was con-
Quoted in the judicial court of Chic
Justice Hum and was performed in hi:
most interesting and artistic manner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-29
DID YOU WANT WOmKI

uso call on the New Employment Office,
Room s. Merry Block, Corner summit aud Cherry
Bts. Toledo. Male or female help OF all kinds
furnished. Phone 1923. janS-00
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-29
NO POISON

or acid used, as the case may
be, to help the sale of cigars
made from cheap tobaccos.
Nothing but the pure quill goes
in the H. AS. Cigar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-29
q. Ii. a. ID. II. R. TIme card

q. n. a. ID. II. N Time Cnrd.
Trans pass rerrysnurg
North. South.
No. #l2. .4:l7 a. m. No. IL. ....T:l0
#l4.:7:50 E" *5.... 10:46
t2.1O:2l - "*l3. .5:47 pm
:" IS. l:5s y. m.
IA. .6:32
Daily. Daily except Sunday
Nos. 4, 6 and ~ stop on signal.
street Cars from q. II. q ID. Depot n {
Cinciuuntt.
At Cincinnati the Baymiller Electric Street
Oar Line leaves the sixth street entrance of the
Depot. running up Sixth street to all parts OF
che city The East End Electric starts from the
Fifth street entrance, running up Fourth street
70 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, 1899-12-29

hold any rupture. Wehayo The largest stock Z /,
ehe west and manufaDturo to order. Every trw
guaranteed To be satisfactory or will be TAXI
back. We cure all children end about or ~
of eyegy six adults. WERUM BROS,
sos Adams ct, Toledo,
Manufacturers of HHsses. Supporters. Etast
Btochings. Braces. Rgbbey Goods, SySinges. Crutcs
AG.. 90.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-29

. a - II q R L "A.
Bears tho - The Kind You liavG Always Bought
Signature of &<HAAzZsr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-12-29
IF YOU ARE
.RuPTURED 80.
/; and cannot get a suitable
T1-RTTSS

COMO 10 tho manufact0Fy
Our expert has examined
and fitted Trusses to nearl
5000 cases in tho past !
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16

they fired homemade cannister and
bombs loaded with nails. and two small
Ter guns. Their shooting was most
accurate. The first lot of cannister
burst directly in front Of Scott's guns,
and another shattered the leg oe q
private in the Fourteenth infantry.
The country traversed was as bad as
it is possible to imagine, being mainly
lagoons, mud and water fringed with
bamboos. As soon as the fighting
opened the Americana were attacked by
hidden rifemen on all sides, even the
amigos or friendly" natives in the
town shooting in their rear. Com.
panies Of the Twenty first regiment
skirmishing along the beach with
amigo guides found apparently a
handful of rebels who retreated. The
men Of the Twenty first followed and
suddenly the rebels opened terrible
fire Oh the troops from the sides and
rear. The soldiers Withdrew to the
waters edge finding what shelter they
could and were picked off rapidly.
After their ammunition was nearly
exhausted the companies Of the Twen.
ty first regiment retreated. but Lawton
dashed down and rallied the men. The
little group made desperate stand.
Lawton, Major Starr and Lieutenant
s. Donovan and Lieutenant Connolly
taking rifles from wounded men, fired
at the enemy, bringing down some
rebel sharpshooters from the trees.
Finally their cartridges were all gone
and they were forced back through the
enemy's flank, carrying the wounded
to the main body Of troops.
Lieutenant Donovan, whose leg was
broken, foundered for mile through
the bog after leading his men in the
face Of greatly superior force. Law.
ton ceased fighting until reinforcenentH
could be brought up. Two battalions
Of the Fourteenth regiment and one
battalion Of the Ninth regiment were
hurried to the front and in the after
noon the battle was resumed.
The Monadnook anchored close to the
shore and her heavy guns pounded the
rebels continuously, while the smaller
warships, steaming along shore.
poured bullets from their rapid-flre
guns at the enemy.
The Filipino force engaged appears
to be the largest aud best organized
body Of men which has met our troops.
Americans were compelled to advance
along narrow roads and over small
bridges commanded by earthworks ten
feet thick,
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
abundance OF talk and no action. The
development 0f trusts is a phenomenon

abundance Of talk and no action. The
development OF trusts is phenomenon
in our commercial and industrial life
which must be dealt with in spirit
Of fairness to all business interests and
controlled without passion or prejudice
in the interest Of public welfare. Vio-
lent and inconsiderate legislative enact-
ments would be found in many cases
more far.reaching than anticipated and
injurious to the vital interests Of the
people, not contemplated at the mo-
ment OF the enactment of the law.
That government control is desirable
no ono can question. but in its effort to
correct abuses tho government must not
run mad and attempt to restrain trade
and paralyze industry for the mere
purpose of preventing enterprising mon
from making money"
a Washington special to the Mime.
apolis Journal says:
Senator Carter Of Montana is still at
his Washington home. Later in the
season he may 10 west, but not now.
He thinks that old political issues
have passed away, and that Bryanism
is at present only Il ghost dance. The
campaign OF 1900 will he along new
lines, with new issues. The republican
party will commit itself to the building
up Of American shipping, to an in.
crease in the strength Of the navy and
to expansion. The democrats will
stand in opposition Of all OF these ideas.
According to Mr.. Garter, German
would be II stronger candidate than
Bryan or anybody else whom the demo.
Gratis might put up. As to the place
for holding the national convention.
Mr.. Garter is noncommittal. although
he would not object to seeing the con.
vention held in Denver, in accordance
with the campaign in that direction
which Senator Wolcott is now making.
1T would be gracious and approp.
riate thing,' says the senator from
Montana, "for the republican party.
under whose beneficent rule the great
west has been developed. to be the first
Of the great parties to hold a national
convention near the top Of the Rocky
mountains"
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
GETTING BOUNCED.
Northern Pacific Dismissing Conductors
for Alleged "Knock Downs"

Northern Pacific Dismissing Conductors
for Alleged "Knock Downs"
The Northern Pacific IL making
wholesale disnissals among its force Of
freight conductors, says Tacoma tele-
gram. From Montana to Tacoma men
in charge Of certain trains are being
discharged as they come In from their
runs. Hsre and there passenger train
conductor IL losing his position. Six
men went off last night, and the same
number were relieved a few nights ago.
The reason for wholesale dismissals
is not announced by railroad officials,
but from other sources the story comes
that the railroad officials believe some
conductors are making moro money
than the stockholders
Some Of the conductors who have
been discharged Mt Tacoma are men
who have been in the oompany's EN-.
ploy for years, and their friends indig.
nuntly deny the suspicion that they
may have knocked down" some Of the
company fares.
Just how long the AK Is to continue
to swing is unknown. Orders have
undoubtedly gone forth from st. Paul
for the discharge Of certain men and
these will go.
Northern Pacific officials refuse to
discuss the matter in any way save to
acknowledge that removals are being
made.
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
ADVERTISING FOR A WIFE,
a fell0wst0ne County Ranchinan IL
Anxious to Marry,

|
Anxious to Marry.
Tho following dispatch to the Ana
conda Standard from New York may
prove interesting reading to some of
our people, although inquiry has failed
to furnish The Gazette with any infor-
nation concerning the Billings man
spoken Of. He is not known to our
people and does not get his mail ut this
postoff1oe. II such person exists it
was hardly necessary for him to leave
this section to find some nice young
lady to assist in making his home a
pleasant one:
In the morning mail received at the
Hoboken postoffioe today were more
than fifty letters addressed to John
Norden at the Amstel hotel, 3l4 Hud.
son street. Az Norden was not known
to the postal authorities, Postmaster
Leonard Schroeder ordered that his
business be investigated. The investi.
CATION revealed the fact that Norden
had advertised for wife. He is q
ranohman from Billings, Mont, aud il
reputed to be wealthy.
He arrived in Hoboken Saturday aud
says that the sole object Of his trip east
Ia to got u wife. One Of the letters,
which was written by a girl employed
IN q large tobacco factory in Jersey
City, requested Norden to send $40, as
the writer is in need Of new hat
Another was from a widow in Brook.
lyn with eight small children. MAN.
ma thinks that would be acceptable" !"
wrote girl in Secaucus, N. j., "be.
cause Jane, my sister. has freckles and
rcd hair. -
Norden got almost as many more
letters in the noon mail. He spent the
day in looking them over, but said he
had made no selection,
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
GENER RAJ LAWTON AT WORK.
Stirs Up One Of the Liveliest Engagement.
Of the War.


Stirs Up One of the Liveliest Engagement,
Of the War.
Manila, June l3, GAO p. m.-Gen.
eral Lawton unexpected stirred up one
Of the liveliest engagements of the war
south Of Las Pinas this morning upon
which occasion the American field guns
were engaged in their first artillery
duel against the Filipino battery, con.
oealed in q jungle.
Companies r and Of the Twenty
first infantry were nearly surrounded
by large body Of insurgents. but the
Americans cut their way out with
heavy losses.
The double.turreted monitor MoMad.
nook and the gunboats Helena, Zafro
trained their batteries Oh Bakor and
the rebel trenches near Las Pinas all
the morning Bakor was once on fire.
but the natives stopped the spread of
the flames. During the night the in
surgents' cannon was fired three times
at the Americans Oh the outskirts Of
Las Pinas.
Lawton this morning took one bat.
talon Of the Fourteenth and two COM
panies Of the Twenty. first regiment to
locate the rebel battery and then two
guns Of the Sixth artillery and four
mountain guns were planted against it.
The rebels had large gun from which
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
THEY TAKE FLIGHT
Insurgents Are Routed and In
trenchments Taken by the
Fourteenth Infantry
WHICH SWAN A RIVER
A Hard Battle in Which the Amrri-
cans Lost Several Killed and
a Number Wounded.

Manila, June IA, S:l5 a. H. Before
dark last night the Fourteenth infantry
swan the Zapote river and charged aud
carried the trenches, heavy fusilade
Of artillery preparing the way and
covering the crossing. The insurgents
broke for the woods before the Four
teenth reached them. Almost at the
same time the Ninth and Twelfth
crossed Il bar of the sea and came upon
their left flank at point where a
body of marines with Maxim guns
landed under protection of the ship's
batteries, and fired upon tho enemy g
left rear with demoralizing effect. The
Twenty. first crossed the river by a
bridge as soon as it could be mended
Sixty.1ive dead Filipinos were found
in the trenches, most OF them shot
through the head. Several fve.inch
smooth bore guns were captured with
ammunition marked limited States
navy yard"
After crossing the river, the troops
were withdrawn with the exception of
the Ninth and Twenty. first, these reei
ments being left with four gnns to
guard the bridge. As they were beiug
formed into companies, the insurgents
commenced to fire volleys from the
bamboo jungle. 800 yards away. The
regiments formed into line fapidly and
coolly, though under fire, and cheering,
rushed to the woods, driving the enemy
mile away, the Filipinos disputing
every foot. The Fourteenth encamred
across the river. the men caring for
many Of the Filipino wounded. Eight
prisoners were captured The ma
iority of the Filipinos wore red uni.
forms.
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
ANNUAL CONVOCATION,
Episc"pnl Church win Hold u Meeting
In Helena Next Week.

Episc"p"l Church VIII Hold u Meeting
In Helena Next Week.
The "convocation of the Episcopal
church in Montana will betield in Hell.
ena next week, beginning Sunday and
continuing until Wednesday, evening.
Delegates from nby1y all of the TWEEN.
ty.five churches Mnd some additional
missions in the state are expected to be
there. All the Episcopal ministers are
members Of the convocation. Each
parish is entitled to elect five male del.
egates and one woman for each guild
or department Of the work, and each
mission is entitled to three lay dele
gates and one woman for each guild.
Plans for the reception of the delegates
are already being made. and the COM
mittae on reception has received the
names Of those who will. it Ia known,
be among others as delegates to the
meeting,
Rev. A. Carswell and Mrs. II. N.
Kennedy will represent the Episcopal
church of Billings,
The Billings gazette., 1899-06-16
A GALL FOR VOLUNTEERS,

Mckinley Yields to Public Opinion and
WIN Ask tor More Troops.
Washington, June l4,--The presi-
dent, though reluctant to admit the
necessity Of more American troops to
crush the Filipinos, has yielded to
widespread sentiment and advice OF tha
cabinet and will call for $4,000 volun
teers.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21
Christian Church.

Services at the Christian Church
today as follows
Sunday School 9;45 a, m.
Preaching at II a, m, Topic III
you knew the gift of God
Junior Endeayor 2}30 p, m,
Endeavor 3'45 p, m,
Preaching 8 p. m. Topic
"The Philosophy of Religion
We earnestly solicit all the mem
bership to attend these services,
Everybody is cordially invited
to come.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance 1t may be best Ia
render 1t promptly, but one should
remember to use even the most
perfect remedies only when needed.
The best aud most simple and gen
tie remedy is the Syrup Of Figs,
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

At a meeting on Friday night
the Bowie Hose company decided to
have a fourth Of July celebration,
They appointed committees to at.
tend to the choosing of grounds
and making terms with the all
reads. Sixteen applications for
membership was fled,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

Sunday services will be the last
held in the court house by members
of the First Baptist church. 1t is
desired that these services shall be
interesting, and full turn out of
members and friends will be appre-
ciated After today the services
will be held in the Jewish syna-
gogue on corner Fourth and Wal
nut street.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

lhaye opened dress making
establishment over Ltngod's dry
goods store, East Broad street and
solicit pubic patronage Salts
faction guaranteed-price reason
able. B l52w Miss EMMA KNOX
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

Officer Culley and his bean fipper
proved thorn in the flesh to sew
eral more martin birds on Friday
night. These birds are great nui-
sances and the city should put its
best foot foremost to rid the city
of the evil.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

Mr.. Joe Huckins Jr., and his lady,
left on Friday for Chicago, to at
tend a convention of hotel men.
Joe will show up in looks with the
best of delegates, and we all know
he is at the top of the hotel ladder
as a successful landlord
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

Reader, note carefully the new
ads in this mornings paper, if you
want to save money in making your
purchases. 1t is the wide-a-wake
business man who seeks your trade
through the live home paper, who
will always treat you best
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

Druggist Ben R. Williams and
wife have returned from Arkadel-
phia, where they spent two weeks
pleasantly among relatives. Return
was FASTENED by the illness of Mr..
W's. father.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

We learn that some fishermen
from town have been using dyna-
mite in Clear Lake of late Party
doing business near by say they will
represented for thus violating the
law 1t is all wrong to kill fish by
the use Of dynamite, and we hope
the law will be enforced.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

The Palace Drug Store has pro
tessional mixologist in their Soda
water department. The young
man is from Hot Springs and his
name is St. Clair.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-05-21

Mr.. Braumiller asks us to state
that he has no intention of slaugh-
tering a car load of cattle today as
advertised for him without author
ity. He has several caTcasses on
hand, however, in his cold storage.