davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-21
How 10 euro Croup.

Mr.. n. Gray, who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county, N Y. says. "Cham-
berlaln's Cough Remedy is the best
medicine have ever used 1t is a fine
chldren's remedy for Group and never
fails TO cure" When given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough has developed, 1t will
prevent the attack. This should be
borne In mind and bottle OF the Cough
Remedy kept at hand ready for instant
use as soon as these symptoms appear.
For sale by Q. p. Champney, Druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-21
IIASKINS.
A Grist of Social News from the
Busy Village.

Little Doris IepaSs oil Bowling Green
is spending u week with relatives here
Bert Wilson and a friend from To.
ledo. were with Mr.. Wilson's parents
over Sunday.
DR.. Hoist. and Dwight Trlbble were
in Bowling Green Tuesday attending
the Haskins ditch sale.
Chas. Garrett has rented the 1. o. o.
f. hall for n meat market.
Walter Rupp has been :ussling with
severe earache for several davs.
VIM. Downs has removed from the
Manley building to the old Worth Ho-
tel.
WILDER Woodford had the misfor-
tune to fall on the ice and break his
nose.
Chas. Duncan has moved in Wood
fords ground floor apartments.
Mrs. Julia Rush OF Toledo, Is spend.
ing the Winter with her brother, l.. P.
Tribble,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton and son
George were in Toledo this week on
business.
A new family have moved into the
Reigle homestead.
Irwin McCaslin and wife entertained
BENZ. McCaslin and wife OF Perrysbure
during the past week.
Mosely Graves an aged resident o.
Haskins died Friday morning and WA,
buried at Perrysburg Monday after.
noon. His widow survives him.
A. J. Wltzler Of Perrysburg was here
Monday on professional business.
The lady Maccabees were very sue.
cessfu with their efforts TO please last
Friday evening, and the large crowd
showed their appreciation by rounds OF
applause following each mum ber. They
netted nice sum.
Mrs. James Davis and Miss Claire Of
Rudolph are with friends here Tor a
short stay.
Mrs. Andrew Ovitt had a quilting
party last Friday. Several ladies from
here attended.
Kent Pope and Noble Thomas are at
, tending college in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enright and children
will spend the Christmas week with
her parents at Findlay.
Mrs. Hoist and children also Miss Et.
ia Woodford will be at Weston for
Christmas.
Mrs. Mckee and daughter were In
Bowling Green one day last week.
Prof, Bowman and family will visil
relatives at Weston at Christmas tide.
Irwin McCaslin, DIR. Hoist, and Chas.
Watts each purchased a fine new piano
for his wife for Christmas gift.
Miss Besse Greenfield OF Toledo a for.
mer resident OF Haskins assisted at the
social Friday evening, with vocal sole
gnd "A recitation.
Miss Elizabeth Hartsing OF Water,
vile recited at the Maccabee entertain
lnent Friday.
Miss Myrtle Bowman OF Weston Wis
tied Prof. S. w. Bowman's family SAT
urdny.
Mrs. Chas. Woodiord Is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Mathers OF Toledo
for brief visit.
Mrs. Piper is entertaining guests
from Toledo.
Carrie Bridges shopped in Toledo
Tuesday.
Mrs. Piper is convalescent after ,
twelve week seige with typhoid fever
The Rebeccas will hold New Year,
wake. A fine time is anticipated.
Fred Decker and wife OF Findlay
Sundayed with her parents G. M
Keeler and wife.
McCurdy Roadarmel and wife OF To
ledo, who have been with Chas Brown
family at Hulls Prairie for visit, ar
the parents OF son born Monday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-21
Very Low Hunters rates via she
Glover Leaf rouIc.

During the hunting season, fall and
winter of 1900-1, commencing oct. /,
the Toledo, st. Louis and West rn Rail-
road company will sell hunters tickets
to points i'll Ark :, 1. T.. Lou. No, KY,
Tenn, Miss. Ala, Mirli. and Wis, good
for returning 80 davs from date of sale
aJ very low rate. For tickets and fur
ther information apply to the nearest
agent, Clover Leaf route.
G w Mordoff. Asst G P A.
G ID Whitney. q L NJ 2Stf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-21
Holiday Rates vin ohio Central
Lines.

Excursion rates for the holidays are
authorized between all points on the
Ohio Central Lines and To all points on
connecting lines in the territory of the
Central Passenger Association. The
rate will be one aud one third fare
round trip. Tickets on sale d 'cemhrr
%, %. "a. 25, and DECEMBER 81, 1900,
aud Jan. l, 1901. Tickets good return
ing until Jan. 2 1901.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-21
HoiidayGxcursion Rates

Via the Nickel PN y Road on: Dec. %
2Srd, gath. 25th. sN and Jany lat, good
returning until JanySp inclusive, ht a
fare and third for be rouhe "Trip.
Don't forget the person. ly coNducted
Mexican touri.t excursion leavine Chi
cago Jany 22nd Low rates. Write, wire
'phone or call OH neaIest agent, Z. A.
Aslerlin, T. p. A. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
NO. 270 Jan /
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-21
Onc.Way Settiers' Rates to the Sou th
win ONO Central LInes.

One-way Settlers Tickets, as we'll as
round trip homeseekers' tickets are on
sale to Southern Territory at greatly
reduced rates. Tickets on sale LIST and
3rd Tuesdays OF each month. Call on
Agents Ohio Central Lines, or address,
S. G. Harvey, Pass. Agt., Toledo, o.
John Moores. II. p. A., Findlay o. w.
A. Peters. Pass. Agt., Columbus, o.
e. L. neiner, p. A., X. & Nj. Ry.,
Charleston. w. V. No. BIT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-21
Hntcs via the clover Lear
kOule.

Excursion lickets will be sold by Glover
agents to all points OH connecting lines
in the Centful Passenger Association Ter
ritory ut greatly reduced Iates on Dec2 2.
90. "a, 25 and 3lst, 1901, good for return
to and including Jany 2nd, 1901. q. ID.
Whitney, General Traffic Manager. Z. W
Mordoff Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-21

OF 600 men who presented them
pelves in Chicago to pass the physical
examination for firemen 100 were re-
lected because of heart trouble. Chi
tago has long been famous for it's di-
Torce courts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-21

Low round trip rates to all points on
Passenger Association territory, Tick
cts on sale December %, %. 81. p, 81.
and January 1,t, good returning to jan
uary 2nd inclusive call on q. IL. 81 ID.
agents for full particulars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-21
Special E.uSv Rates


Hereafter the Glover Leaf Route will
sell ten ride tickets between Maumee
aud Toledo good for one person at the
very low rate Of $l.00. Such tickets
good for one year. Get full information
from J. ID. Jones, agent, Maumee. Ohio.
Q7iE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-21
Lew one Way Rates TO the South
win the g. IL. & ID. RY

One way settlers rates are IN fleet on
special days during Jauunty nnu Feb
ruary to points IN Kentucky, Tennessee,
North and South Carolina. Georgia,
Florida and Alabama and Mississippi.
Apply to q. H. & ID agents for particu-
lars
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-21
The Nickel Plate noau

Will sell holiday excursion tfkets on
Dec. 22nd. p22sd. 24th, 25th. Skl and
Jany. lst, AIN. fire and thYd Vor the
round trip, Tic good reiurhinA until
Jany 2nd. incluS on any OF otAyAPeer-
less Trio of daily yyxpress trains Where
scheduled to stop. wssenKire, phone
or call on nearest agent, C% Astcrlin,
7. p. A. Ft. Wayne, Ind. W
-u...... ..-laAl No. 2uaa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-21
Q a . TT q E Z a.
Bears tho 4, The Kind yOp Have Always Bought
Signature sf &MzZzzm

A West Virsunis man buried his old
wife and married new one, all on
the same day. lie evidently desired to
have M perceptible break in his
grand, sweet song of marital life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-21

A Baltimore court has confiscated
10 the state the skins of $500 seagulls
rilled in violation of law. The skins
we're intended to adorn women's hatA.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-21
A Young Girls Experience.
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance to provide for the light
ing of the tracks of the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton Railroad company
within the corporate limits Of the In
corporated Village Of PER-. sburg
Wood County. OHIO.
Be 1t orda'ped by the Council OF the Incorpor.
ated Village v Perrysburg, Wood County, Ohio,
sEcricN / krhat the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton Railrvbd company, possessing and oper-
ating a linebf railway within the corporate
limits of said Village of rerrysburg Ohio, be apd
II hereby is ed1ired. the same beng deemed Ecc.
essary by said uncil to light portion OF itSsaid
railway within4be corporate limits of saiJ viz
lage OF Perrysbt gswith electric lights. by/caus.
ing one electric mp with the necessary attach
merits, similar II NIL respects to the electric
lamps and alta Dments now used in fighting
the streets OF said Village OF PerrysbuJg, Ohio
under and by vir >e OF n certain contract made
and entered into y and between said Village
of Perrysburg. 0hiN and one VIM. Vitzler; on
the twepty-sixth dl of June A. D.. 1899. to be
erected over said ra Eay tracks Within the linn
its of said Village each of thS following
places, to.wit: At thd hterseStion ofIsaid tracks
with Elm street an at TIM intersection of
said tracks with WalnIx street. Nnd fly lighting
said lamps with eleco ligh$ Is herinatter
provided.
SECTION II. The mum of hours that said
ectric lights shall be pired to be lighted
during each period of twa y-four hours shall
be the same as the Council Under the said con-
tract between the said HAge OF rerryssburg
OHlus anu the Sitiu VIII. tlltcIcl lHtO
OH the twenty.sixth day of ID \, A. ID, 1890 as
aforesaid, does now, or may ereafter require
for electric lamps within the IS of said Vii
lage Of perrysburg for light streets to be
lighted.
SECTION ILL., The work OF liglH&g said parts
of said railway shall be begun I&thin twenty
days after the date on which said cdR pany shall
be notified OF the passage of this ordA nance, and
the Clerk Of said Village is hereby 3Tected to
cause notice to be given to said RAD tGay com
pany OF the passage OF this ordinance recording
to law, and in said Company sham fail to
comply with the requirements of the saNe for a
period OF twenty days from the delivery OF
said notice, then said Village OF Pcrrysburg,
Ohio. shall cause said lamps TO be erected, and
said lighting TO be done at the expense OF said
railway company. and the said railway COM
pany shall pay To the srid Village of Perrysburg,
Ohio, the full costs thereof, which shall be a
lein upon all the real estate and leasehold inter
ests OF the said The Cincinnati, Hamilton K
Dayton Railroad Company situated or being
within said County OF Wood and state OF Ohio.
SECTION ". This ordinance shall take eiiec
and be in force from and after its passage and
legal publication.
Passed Dec. 13, 1900,
Attest. A. ROACH.
I NJ. FRANEY, Mayor.
lila Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-21
The Nickel Plate Ison d

Offers To students desiring To return
home for the holidays. the special ya'e
of fare and khrd fJr the roumd "Trip.
Tickets sold thsadav school clos,{ aud
the day preceding kood returning to
and including dsv sch0SnleconvSiiss but
not later than Jany sth, TINS raleS
available only to students Mng Ger
tificates from the head of tlise.chool,
Write, wire. phone or call on n arrest
agent. e. A. Asterln. T. J. A., Ft.
Wayne, Ind. No. 252 Jin
Evening star., 1900-09-26
Naval Orders.

Ensign W. G. Roper has been detached
from the Independence and ordered to the
Solace.
Ensign L. c. Palmer, to the Indiana
Surgeon F. B. Stephenson from the Bal
tlmore to Washington for examination for
promotion.
Assistant Surgeon w. H. Bell, from the
Norfolk hospital to the Vixen.
Boatswain H. r. Brayton, to the Constel-
lation
Gunner A. C. Kali, from the torpedo sta
ton to the Washington navy yard.
Lieut.. Commander j. L. Helm has been
detached from duty In the sixth light house
district and ordered to command the Doro-
thea under orders to China. Others officers
ordered to that vessel are: Lieutenant w.
L. Howard. in the office Of naval intelli-
gence: Ensign w. ,. Wells. on the Yank-
ton; Naval Cadets w. B. Ferguson and H.
L. Wyman, at the torpedo station; Naval
Cadet W. s. Case, on the Yankton.
The following named officers have been
to China: Lieutenant r. 8. Douglass, on
the Kearsarge; Lieutenant ]. F. Hubbard,
on the Constellation: Naval Cadets Wm.
McIntee, w. r. Bricker and H. X. Gage,
at the torpedo station.
Offlcers have been ordered to the gunboat
Annapolis as follows: Lieutenant II. A.
B.spham, at the torpedo station; Ensign
r. l.. Sheffield, on the Indiana: Naval Cadet
c. p Snyder, at the torpedo station; Naval
Cadet v. A. Kimberly, on the Massachu-
setts: Naval Cadet j. j. Hyland, on the
New York. The Annapolis is destined to
China
Evening star., 1900-09-26
PROTECTION AFFORDED.
Rights of All Persons to Properly
Conduct Religious Meetings.


Complaint was made to the District Com
missioners by Mr.. j. Richardson Of 700 G
street southwest several days ago that he
had been prohibited from conducting re-
ligious meetings at 7th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. AS others are granted
such privilege. Mr.. Richardson said he de-
sired the same consideration. The COM
plaint was referred to the police depart
ment, Major Sylvester. the chief Of police,
reporting on 1t as follows:
There has been no disposition on the
part of the department to abrogate the
privileges of any of the people engaged in
holding meetings Sunday and other
evenings in and about Market space, pro-
vided the conduct of one does not interfere
with others. and the police have afforded
such persons every possible protection. The
complainant appears to interfere with meet
1ngs of others, and complaint was made to
the headquarters that his condemnatfons
were so personal at times as to be offensive
to those who stood near by. and not within
the bounds of propriety. 1t was therefore
deemed best for all concerned to deny him
further privileges at this location. No per-
mits are issued for these meetings, which
are technically violations of the statute,
and good order Is expected to be maintain
ed, otherwise police interference becomes
necessary.
Evening star., 1900-09-26
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News Gathered
West of Rock Creek.

The postgraduate course Of the George
town University will be commenced next
Monday. The course, which was intro
drced some years ago, was permitted to be
run easy lines, 1t is said, until a COM
paratively recent date, when Rev. ]. Ha-
vens Richards, S.J., then rector. raised the
course of studies and encouraged the at
tendance Of pupils from all over the coun-
try. His successor, Rev. John d. Whitney.
year 1t Is expected the attendance will be
of any previous showing. An able corps
studies that will be taken up.
There a largely attended meeting of
Independtn Lodge, No. IA, L. o. G. r.. Mon
day evening. the opening of the fall cam
paign In lodge work. The meeting was In
the nature of a reception. The routine
business was followed by a musical and
literary program. Miss Lillian Nash rem
dered plano solo, and Miss Ethel Nash a
vocal solo. A banjo solo was given by Mr..
Smith, and mandolin and guitar duet by
Messrs. Wilson and Hartley A tambourine
dance by Miss Ethel Nash and a vocal solo
by Mr. Raf were followed by trio young
ladies of the lodge in costume participat-
ing.
The police patrol force has been equipped
with two horses, following the custom
which has been introduced in the other
suburban precincts.
The health department was this morning
requested to furnish coffin for the body
of an infant, prematurely born at 2sOS
Olive avenue.
Evening star., 1900-09-26

but only after our commerce has again
been paralyzed by revolution, after internal
dissension has again spilled rivers or Gu
ban blood. after the yellow fever has again
and again crossed over to our southern
coast from its hotbed in Havana harbor,
and after we have assumed hundreds or
millions of dollars of Cuban debt to pre-
vent this island from falling into the hands
of foreign power
Destiny of America
Futile is resistance to the continuance
today of the eternal movement of the
American people toward the mastery Of the
world. This is a destiny neither vague nor
undesirable. It is definite. splendid and
holy. When nations shall war no more
without the consent of the American repub-
lie; what American heart thrills not with
pride at that prospect? And yet our inter-
ests are weaving themselves so rapidly
around the world that that time ts almost
here. When governments stay the slaugh-
ter Of human beings, because the American
republic demands it; what American heart
thrills not with pride at that prospect? And
yet tonight there sits in Constantinople a
sovereign who knows that that time IS
nearly here. When the commerce Of the
world, on which the worlds peace hangs.
travelling every ocean highway OF earth.
shall pass beneath the guns OF the great re-
public: what American heart thrills not at
that prospect? Yet that time will be here
before the second administration Of the
last American PRESIDENT or the nineteenth
century and the first President of the twen-
tieth century, William Mckinley. When
any changing of the map Of earth requires
q conference Of the powers and when at
any congress Of the nations the American
republic will preside as the most powerful
of powers and most righteous of judges;
what American heart thrills not at that
prospect? And yet that prospect is at hand
even as / speak. 1t is the high and holy
destiny Of the American people, and from
that destiny the American bugles will never
sound retreat. Westward the star of en-
pire takes It's way"
Evening star., 1900-09-26
ICE SCARCE AT DAWSON
1T COST 800 A TON THE LAST SUM-
MER.
Rain Has Been Unusually Heavy
Sold for q Dollar n Quart.

In a report just received at the State
Department United States Consul McCook
ct Dawson City, refers TO conditions at
Dawson and Tanana as follows:
''The past summer has been unusually
rainy. For the last month there has been
an abundance of wild blueberries, currants,
raspberries and cranberries. The cattle
herders ON the hills and a few Indians
gather the berries and bring them to Daw-
son. receiving 81 to s1.bO per quart.
1.-The governor general of Canada, with
his wife and suite. recently spent three
days al Dawson visiting the mines and
vicinity
THE idea Of building an ice plant in
Dawson seems like carrying Goals to New
castle. The lack Of Ice in summer. how
ever, has been seriously felt, and a con-
tract has been given to the Mcdonald Iron
Works Company for ice machine to be
placed i'll a cold storage warehouse. Ihe
cost of ice this summer has been cents
per pound, or al the rate of slC0 per ton.
More claims have been worked this
summer than in any previous season. On
account of the extra rainfall there was
sufficient water for sluicing. Many owners
will work their claims only during the
summer. letting them lie idle in winter, as
they can dump the dirt or clay directly into
the sluice boxes in summer and not have
to handle the ground twice. Machinery is
found everywhere in the district; one
thinks now of working claims without
boiler. engine and pump.
The amount of gold sent out to date
this season, per consular invoices, is
81, 5000 it is possible that about s250,o00
has gone out without any record.
Smallpox is practically stamped out in
Dawson. no new cases having appeared for
over three weeks. There is no danger of
the disease being brought from st.
Michaels at this season it takes a
steamer nearly three weeks TO come up.
The chief menace is from the upper river.
This section of Alaska still occupies
the attention of prospectors. There is
large area with more streams than In any
other mining district so far discovered in
Alaska; all bear gold. which will give work
later on TO army of miners. The cost
Of transportation to this region is now too
high-S1.25 per pound. This, added to the
cost of provisions &c, makes ii very ex-
pensive to work there. Many miners stalk
ed claims and may possibly never return.
The mining laws of the United States do
not require representation of claims for one
year after the 1st of January after record
ing. This gives owners until 1902 to pros
psct practically locking up the country
Evening star., 1900-09-26
The Sudden Death of General Paine r
From the New York Herald

1t is often stated when sudden death oc-
ours either during the night or early in the
morning that the victim felt as we'll as
usual on retiring and complained Of no pain
or discomfort. This was the case with Gen.
Palmer, who died yesterday as the result
Of heart failure.
In patients Of his advanced age the end Is
more apt to come during sleep than any
other time. and Is generally explained as
the result Of the depressed vitality of the
somnolent condition operating on an en-
feebled circulation.
This fact proves in its own way how easy
1t Is for an enfeebled and worn-out organ
to stop suddenly and painlessly. In reality
there is no quicker death than this The
pulsations cease, and in an instant the man
is stone dead.
In old age the heart failure Is usually due
to want Of power from degenerative pro-
cesses, rather than to positive obstructive
disease of the organ. 1t is generally as
sumed when the three score years and
ten are passed that the patient Ia quite Sc
cure against those common heart affections
occurring in earlier life, and mostly the re-
suit of infiammatory changes.
Thus II happens that heart failure from
mere old age is as rule unattended with
any previous suffering, either in the shape
Of attacks of difficult breathing or severe
pain.
Evening star., 1900-09-26
GRATEFUL FOR AID.
Comm Is siOners Appreciate Assistance
in Procuring Relief Supplies.

Speaking today of the relief work re-
Gently performed in the collection and for
warding of clothing and other supplies for
the Galveston sufferers District Commits
sioner John W. Ross said:
THE Commissioners wish to gratefully
acknowledge the valuable assistance rem
dered without charge by the following
named citizens and corporations: Mr. C..
c. Duncanson, in providing the Inter-Ocean
building; Moses & Sons for furniture for
the same: the Adams Express Company, In
transferring supplies to the railroad sta
tions and forwarding them to Galveston
the Knox Express Company, in collecting
supplies from residences and transporting
them to the Inter-Ocean building: Messrs
Woodward & Lothrop, in furnishing pack
ing boxes and offering their teams and con-
yeyances for any purpose required; Mrs
Knapp, Mrs. Calver and Mrs. Rose of the
Red Cross Society, for valuable services
rendered at the Inter-Ocean building, and
to Mr.. John Smith Kirk, for superintend-
ence of the work and preparation for ship
ment at that building of the goods con-
tributed.n