davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29

His Cerulean Highness who occupies
the sanctum tripod OF the Perrysburg
journal expresses the belief that
neither the Sentinel nor the Toledo
Bee understands the Ohio Democracy.
The Sentinel never claimed the i'm
mortal gift of heing able to analyze the
fnscrutable.-Sentinel.
Your acknowledgment is timely and
honorable. We also believe it to be
truthful and would therefore advise
that you do not devote so much OF your
good newspaper to Il subject of which
you know so little.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29


the graeyards could give of them would
testify to this fact that poison death
The doctor Michigan St between Mad
on and Jefferson streets Toledo M to-
s m. Bell
The Diseases sandcu sare:
Hheumatm-Tha makes life living
beyond
Iumbaso-Whch makes a relieved
and cured if by the o Provide
Heart DseaseWhich
an eye permanently and positively
caah 175OOO Zone hundred and
eventfve housand) deaths annually by
Sanative Medication
Nervous and Mental 0iseasesWhich
sane and DEATH treated Of
stomach
men and commit easily Medca
-
Kidney and Bladder
hef at night taking from them all
wreck, permanently
Blood and Skin Observation-Disclosures leaving per-
feet healthy condition.
Diseases OF Women-Cured
that delights the of every lady
Young MenAre making
with Morgan
Rupture oocr and Neck-Ples Diseases Cancers and
Prostra
you are out Of the city
nome Medicine sent the
Delay death
DIX. j. M MORGAN 2t5 Michigan st.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29

Admiral Schley. according TO the
Blades Washington Correspondent,
has sent to 1sdore Rayner, OF Balti-
more, who so admiralty defended
Schley during the court Of inquiry, a
handsome gold watch. Mrs. Schley
has sent to Mrs. Rayner a magnificent
brooch of diamonds aud pearls. It is
stated that Mr.. Rsyner has refused TO
accept dollar Tor his services as
attorney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29

1t Is reported that the Maumee VAL
ley Railway company are not satisfied
with the decision Of the Supreme court
In the case involving the running Of
Bowling Green cars over their lines
through the city. and Attorney Thos.
Tracey is in Columbus endeayoring to
reopen the case.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29

At county fair in Kansas n man
lost $1s at sure-thing game. The wife
saw the man lose his last cent, and.
marching up to the desk of the gra fter,
grabbed handful of money from the
box, told him she had to have il to
live on. and walked away to the music
of the crowds cheers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29

Fifteen handcuffed convicts on their
way from st. Joseph to the Missouri
penitentiary gave this yell each time
the train stopped: 1.-Two years, five
years, we will stay; didn't like-St. Joe
anyway" Nothing like taking med
icine with the utmost good nature.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29

A man in Chappaqua, N. Y, has
sued his neighbor for damages be-
cause the neighbor built a dam on
his premises, creating pond which
has since been a breeding place for
mosquitoes. The man who sues saws
that there never were any mosquitoes
around his place until this dam was
built.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29
Hosiery Values

that represent the top notch OF good
servicable Hosiery for small out.
lay OF money.
No better Hasiery at 10, Is and 25
cents can be offered you by anybody
because it has not yet been produced
The lines we sell are the product OF
the best Hosiery Mills In existence
for the prices asked.
Come and see us for good Hosiery.
A. G. FULLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29
That Throbbing Mendache

Would QUICKLY leave you, II you used
DR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match.
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head.
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 25 cents
Money back If not cured. Sold by G.
p. Chappney, druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29
Great Luck OF An Editor.

For two years all efforts to cure Ec-
zema In the palms Of my hands failed !"
writes Editor Fl. N. Lester. of Syracuse,
Kan. then was wholly cured by
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's the
worlds best for Eruptions. Sores and
all skin diseases. Only 25c at G. P.
Champney's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29

Manufacturers of laundry machine
ry have formed n trust, and let us
hope they will put a prohibitive price
on the little instrument used in many
of the lager establishments to file
teeth in the edge of collars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29

For some time there has been some
doubt re TO the construction of the elec-
trio line between Fos,oria and Jerry
City. 1t Is now stated, however, that
the project has heen financed and that
the road will be built as soon as posi-
l,lI,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29

The people OF Toledo have demon
strated their good sense by giving Hall
Caine's The Christian," frosty re-
ception at the Valentine last Thursday
night, and the COurier-J ourpal's critic
voices our sentiments perfectly when
he says the book is ~ cOnglomeration
ef abomination and exaggeration.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29

A writer in one of the November
magazines makes plea for the mi
crobe on humane grounds. 1t had gem
orally been thought that the microbe
was amply able to look out for itself.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29
Long Distance Telephone No. 81.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1901.
SPECIAL NOTICE,

COPIES OF this paper may be found on fiie at
washington in the office of our special cores
pondent, II. e.. SiggcB, 9iS street, N. W.,
Wassinpton, ID. q.
The subscripuon price Of the PERRysBuRG
JounsAL ie 81 80 per year II paid in advance
the price is 100.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29
EXAMINE I

EXAMINE THE PRINTED ADDRESS on
.--".5.s-, the top Of the first page OF this
paper. The date thereon indicates the time
YOUR subscription expires. II your time Is mp
please give the matter your earliest attention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29

The JOURNAL Is issued ono day
earlier this week In order TO give
our employees holiday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-29
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY
For the Sick and Afflicted to Con-
suit Free.
Dr. J. M. Morsan-The Physician
suit Free.

Or. J. M. Morgan-The Physician
who cures diseases by Sanative Medi--
cation or non-poisonous Remedies will
visit Toledo.
The wise man reads and reflects.
This is an age and day of improve
ment. The world is open to scientific
investigation. Man has from the ear
liest period Of time sought for means
by which to relieve Human Suffer-
ing and Prolong Existence" This con-
stitutes the chief object of medicine.
Sanative Medication-The God
send to suffering humanity-has
saved hundreds of lives and relieved
thousands by the use of Non-Poison-
GUS Remedies. Realizing that man
cannot impart curative power to an
agent which God has stamped with
the power to destroy. For this rea-
son we object to the use of poison
for internal treatment, and we use
only those remedies which act in
harmony with vital force.
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
DELAYS TO cABLEGRAMs.
Dispatches for Foreign Countries
Subject to Interruption.

The Postal Telegraph Cable Company
has collected some interesting information
concerning recent cable Interruptions and
regulations in foreign countries.
The cable between San Domingo and
Curacao is interrupted at present. During
the interruption of the cable mail route
10 Curacao and Venezuela is available.
via Bermuda from San Juan de Porto
Rico. Steamers leave San Juan July 10.
August 2 August l6, and August 30. ar
irving at Curacao two days later. Mes
sages sent by this route are required to
bear full mail addresses. The words Post
San Juan de Porto Rico must be added
TO the full mail address.
The French administration calls atten-
ton to cable regulation, and is arrest
ing cablegrams which are not addressed
in accordance with it. The regulation
reads:
When a cablegram is addressed to the
care of a person who has registered an
abbreviated or code address, his name or
the words representing the registered ad-
dress must be preceded by one of the in
structions chez taD .au soins de- (care
of or any other equivalent.
.'Senders should be advised that mes
sages in which the Complementary words
chez or 'au soins de- do not appear are
sent at the sole risk of the sender and
are liable to be undelivered.
"Cablegrams not addressed in accord
ance with the above must not be refused
but accepted at the sender's risk, and the
sender must be so advised.
Private messages, written in plain
English language may be accepted at the
sender's risk, and subject TO censorship
at destination. for the following places:
I'm the Orange River Colony: Eden
burg, Bioomfontein, Brandfort Kroon-
stad, Harrismith.
In the Transvaal: johannesburg. Pre-
toria, Potchefstroom. Vereeniging. Heidel-
berg. Standerton. Volksrust Mddleburg
Wakkerstroom. Krugersdorp. Barberton.
This privilege is strictly limited to the
foregoing places. Messages may be ex-
posed to delay.
Censorship on traffic to and from all
points in Venezuela is now suppressed
The Argentine Government prohibits,
for the present, the use of code in mes
sages addressed to newspapers. Mes
sages to newspapers must be In plain
language. and must not contain Argentine
political news or comments on acts of
Argentine Government. There is no re-
striction on commercial messages in code.
THE Italian Administration announces
that from July / kilograms in precon-
certed language tcode and cipher) will be
accepted at the sender's risk for the
Italian possessions In Africa (see Tariff
Book. page 30D, but delivery is conditional
upon the addresses producing their code
IL required to do So
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
TO IMPROVE FORT MONROE.
An Army Board Named to Make nj
Inspection and Report.

By direction of the Secretary of War,
board of officers to consist of Col Frank
G. Smith. Artillery Corps; Lieut. Col.
Robert NJ. O'Reilly. deputy surgeon gem
eral; Major James b. Quinn, Corps OF En-
gineers; Major Medad c. Martin, quarter
master: Capt. Clarence p. Townsley Ar
tillery Corps. has been appointed to meet
at Fort Monroe. Va, at the earliest prac-
ticable date, for the purpose of carefully
considering all the public land at that
post, including that to be turned over by
the Ordnance Department and that In
the hands of the engineers. with a view to
formulating general scheme of con-
struction and Improvement The board
Will recommend the construction and fix
the sites of all buildings necessary to re-
place those which it may recommend to
be torn down and Of new constructions to
serve the purpose of the garrison and
also of the Artillery School. The board
will submit to the Adjutant General of
the Army special report at the earliest
possible date on the site of the barracks
and guardhouse heretofore authorized to
be constructed at Fort Monroe. In order
that the work may begin Immediately
upon those buildings.
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
DEATHS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
One of General NncArthur's Inst
Reports Comes by MaiI.

The following report of deaths in the
Philippines has been received by mail at
the War Department from General Mac
Arthur:
Dysentery-May %. Harry Robinson,
corporal f, Forty-ninth Infantry. Calam-
ba. Luzon. May 26, Thomas F. Phillips.
private, F. Second Infantry. Gazan,
Marindulue. May 81, William f. Miller,
private, G, Sixteenth Infantry. First Re-
serve Hospital. June 2. Frank Cahill.
private, E, Twelfth Infantry, Dagupan,
Luzon. May q. Clifford Chambers. cor
poral, A. Forty y-ninth Infantry, Appari.
Luzon. June 4. Oscar L. Littlejohn. pri-
vate. NJ Sixteenth Infantry. APART.
Luzon. May 30, Walter L. Griffin, private,
1. Eighteenth Infantry, Mambusao.
+, Twelfth Infantry, Dagupan, Ltzon.
May 16. William j. Crime, private. l,
Eighteenth Infantry. Mambusac, Panay.
Appendicitis-May "a, Louis Brown, cor
Luzon. May 81, John w. Lauway. private,
c. Twentieth Infantry, vigan, Luzon.
June 5. William II. Smeltzer. private, X,
Enteritis-May 81. William N Miller,
sergeant, F, Sixth Infantry. Second Re-
serve Hospital.
Sprue-June .. Jacob Barnwell, private,
X. Forty-ninth Infantry, Corregidor
Drowned-May Z. william ]. Pooler,
private. G. Forty-third Infantry. Maasin.
Ieyte.
Myelitis-May 81. Alfred L. Hutchirs.
private, l., Nineteenth Infantry. Cebu,
Ccbu.
Diabetes-June 2. Walter A. kt hler. pri-
vate. C, Twentieth Infantry, Lacag.
Luzon.
Phthisis-June L. Alexander McCook,
private, A. Twenty-second Infantry. Sta
tion Mosa Hospital.
Malarial fever--Claude ]. Bobb, pri-
vate. X. Fourth Infantry. BacOor. Luzon.
March 25, William E. Folvin, private. A.
Thirty-eighth Infantry, Capiz, Panay.
February Is. John A. Gosline. commissary
sergeant. u S. A., Echague. Luzon.
Typhoid fever - May 70. Charles Z.
Strayer, private. Ii, Eighth Infantry,
Magdalena. Luzon.
Suicide-March 10, Jesse D. Snyder. pri-
vate. Hospital Corps, Lingayan, Luzon
&c. {. W..
Surgical shock-May 12. William Wal
ker. corporal, b, Nineteenth Infantry,
Cebu, Cebu.
Other casualties reported from various
posts in the islands are as follows:
In engagement at Pasacao, Camarines
Sur-John Tague, Twenty-eighth Infan-
try neck slight: Theodore Manson
Twentysixth Infantry, leg. slight.
In engagement at San Augustin Leyte-
Willard F. Crossett. Forty-third Infan-
try. thigh, severe
IN engagement at Nabasical. Luzon-
ate.
In engagement at Pagbilao, Luzon-Pat-
rick McAleer, First Cavalry, shoulder.
moderate.
In engagement at Jagna. Dohol-Charles
Daily. Tenth Infantry, killed in action.
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
A FRAUD ORDER ISSUED.
A Philadelphia Company Denied the
Use of the Mails

The Postmaster General issued fraud
orders yesterday against Life at Home.'
and the Life at Home Publishing Com
pany. at Philadelphia. Pa, for obtaining
money through the mails under false or
fraudulent pretences.
1t was alleged that the concern adver-
tised for persons to do work at home,
representing that wages are paid at rates
varying from $40 to SIS weekly. To those
who replied to the advertisement the
statement was made that they had been
selected to fill the position, that the work
consisted in addressing envelopes for the
Life at Home Publishing Company, and
that for 50 cents an outfit and trial order
would be sent. To those who took this
additional step and remitted 80 cents, the
scheme was further unfolded which con-
sisted in mailing letters advertising Life
at Home to persons throughout the coun-
try 10 try to induce them to remit so cents
for an outfit, and secure work at home
The pay, it seemed. was dependent on the
number of persons induced to thus take
up the scheme
G. A. Christiancy. Acting Assistant At
torney General, in his opinion, said /:
The scheme Is clearly one devised for OBJ
tanning money under false or fraudulent
pretences and promises for employment
IN addressing envelopes is not given. but
simply an agency for the paper, with the
suggestion that 1t be advertised through
the mails, at the expense OF the patron
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
DIR. sUNDERLAND's WILL.
The Entire Estate Bequeathed t.
His Daughter.


His Daughter.
The will of the late Rev. DR.. Byron
Sunderland, for many years pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church in this
city. was filed yesterday for probate.
The document Is dated October 26.
1896. and was offered for probate by
Robert Scott Hume. who states that he
received the paper from James l. Nor
ris. At the time of its execution DIR.
Sunderland was in the seventy-seventh
year of his age. Before discussing his
earthly affairs the testator states: 81 give
sincere and humble thanks to God. my
Heavenly Father. to Christ, my only and
all-sufficient Saviour. and to the Holy
Ghost. my sanctifier and comforter, for
all the blessings bestowed on me and
mine through all the years of my mortal
life'
At the time of death the testator esti-
mates that his estate consists of prem
ises No. 32S C Street northwest, $50 acres
OF land in Webster county. Mo-. stocks
and bonds and other papers of credit. all
of which he states are open to Inspection.
valued in the aggregate at about 5000
The personal property at premises No.
32S Street is estimated to be worth about
5000 After the payment of his debts.
the ulTeClS the lOiOWlnS
button of his estate: To his daughter,
Rosalie Sunderland Day. all his estate.
real and personal. to hold and dispose of
as she may deem proper. The beneficiary
is also named as sole executrix of the
estate.
The testator further states that it is his
wish that his daughter. Rosalie Sunder-
land Day. shall. out of her portion OF the
estate when she sees fit. give some suit
able token OF the testator's affection to
the following named relatives and
friends: To the children OF Erskine Mason
Sunderland his deceased son; to Byron
Sunderland his nephew; the children of
Orrin and Rosalie s. Day. the two chill
iren of his deceased brother. Byron and
d. E. Sunderland. of Freeport. Ill; his
cousin Mrs. Harriet T. Gait, and my
very dear friend of many years. James L.
Norris" He also wishes that the pastor
and congregation of the First Presbyterian
Church he remembered in some slbstan-
tial manner should the proceeds of his
estate SO warrant
In the event that his daughter be not
living at the time OF his death the tesla
tor states that II is his desire that his
son-in-law. Orrin Day, should become the
beneficiary under the WILL In the case of
the death of both of them the estate is TO
be divided among the testator's heirs-at-
law
DR.. Sunderland expresses a desire to be
buried alongside his wife in the cemetery
az Catskill. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
Army Orders.

Major Frank L. Dodds. judge advocate.
has been ordered from San Francisco to
Omaha for duty as judge advocate In De-
partment of Missouri
Capt. Mortimer o. Bigelow is assigned
to the Ninth Cavalry and detailed for SER
vice in the quartermaster's department.
First Lieut. Charles n. Barney, asss-
tant surgeon, recently appointed. is as
signed to duty at Key West Barracks.
Second Lieut. Gilbert a. Youngberg, Ar
tillery Corps. has been ordered before the
examining board at New York City to be
examined as to his fitness for transfer to
the Corps of Engineers.
Major Philip Reade Fourth Infantry.
upon being relieved of duty in the De-
partment of Dakota, proceed to join his
regiment.
Contract Surgeon Halsey L. Wood, now
at Washington. Conn. has been ordered
to Seattle, Wash. for duty as transport
surgeon on the Rosecrans to relieve Capt.
Robert +. Caldwell, assistant surgeon,
United States Volunteers.
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
THE MANILA WATER SUPPLY.
Report of the Army Engineer Ii
Charge of the Plant.

Lieut. Lytle Brown, engineer in charge
of public works at Manila, Philippine ISL
ands has rendered his annual report to
the chief of Engineers Of the War De
partmcnt. Among other things the report
says
THE water supply system of the city
is composed of a pumping station on the
San Mateo River, some seven miles from
the CITY, there being four pumps of a
combined capacity of 1000 cubic metres
per twenty-four hours-a conduit to the
distributing reservoir. three miles from
the city. 26-inch main iron pipe into the
city and the system of city distribution.
The water is sold through the meter
system in houses ana is gratis at num-
Der of public hydrants throughout the
city. The water rents are paid at the
| Office of the department of public works
and water supply.
THE present water supply is fast be-
coming inadequate, and during this month
| a survey was made along the San Mateo
Valley to the mountains. and the stream
was gauged to determine the feasibility
of getting supply of pure water by
| gravity flow.
There is no sewerage system in Manila
at present. and the difficulty in devising
one at reasonable cost is magnified by
| the low level site 1t being on an average
of -2k metres above mean low tide An
efficient system on the pumping or air
| lift plan would cost some So, 500 900, United
States currency.
THE greatest encouragement to spend
ing money for q sewer system for this
city is that so large a per cent of the
population is too poor to make the proper
sanitary hoYse connections with the sew
ers, should such exist"
The total expenditures under the de-
partment of the public works of the city
for the period from July l. 1900. to April
so, 1901, were s3i2.5 and expenditures
on account of the water supply during
the same time, SS6.7i9.
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
THE CONFERENCE OF STATES
Delegates of the United states to
Meet I'm Buffalo,

The delegates OF the United States to
the International Conference of American
States to assemble In Mexico next Octo-
ber--John Barrett. Henry G. Davis, w /.
Buchanan, Volney w. Foster. and Charles
NJ. Pepper-will hold their first meeting in
Buffalo Friday, July 2s. While this will
be an Informal gathering. important pre-
liminary work will be outlined and SUBJ
committees named. 1t is the intention
OF the United States delegates TO go TO
the conference in a spirit of hearty co
operation with the delegates of South and
Central America and Mexico and to leave
to them largely the direction of the pro-
ceedlngs and the outlinings of policies,
but much preparation must be made In the
matter of statistics and data covering
commercial and kindred relations.
w. c. Fox. Of the Bureau of American
Republics. has been appointed disbursng
officer of the commission. The secreta-
ries win be announced later. although
their names are now practically deter
mined upon.
The Washington times., 1901-07-24
LAND FOR THE OBSERVATORY
Transfer of Dumbarton to the Gov.
ernment Concluded.

A deed conveying 1885 acres of the tract
of land known as ''Dumbarton'' to the
United States was yesterday placed on
file by John Cassel, trustee. The prop
erty is located in what is known as
Naval Observatory Circle" The con-
sideration is stated to be sS5.976.5i.
The original deed in the transaction
named John W. Thompson, now deceased.
as the sole surviving trustee in a declsra-
tion OF trust executed by Mr.. Thomp-
son, Washington Mclean, and Arthur f.
Bateman. The papers in the case We're
made out at the Navy Department dur
ing MIR. Thompson's recent illness, but
owing to his sickness he was unable to
sign them. His subsequent death neces-
STATED the appointment of another trus-
tee. Mr. Cassel was named and yester lay
acted in his stead.
The property purchased is bought under
authority of an act of Congress approved
August i, 1894 This act authorized the
purchase Of the property with a view to
preventing the erection of manufacturing
and other buildings and the cutting of
roadways through the territory so that
the delicate instruments used in the OBJ
servatory Will not be disturbed by the
vibration of the ground nearby from COM
inerciai traffic. The ground is situated
in the County of Washington, and is part
of the park called Pretty Prospect -