davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-04-19
sunday TRAINS.
p2wLINa aREEN ! ToNToNANY r. R.

lnwling Green, I've, ~ n. I2 4O&5 cor ".
Bow ling Green, Ar'v, BAN 2 .55 6 so P NJ.
T"nt"gany, Leave ELS A NJ. 2 30 4 4 25 p n.
T"ni"gnnv, Arrive..7 IS AN, 05 45P.N
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-04-19

RecRptured. - On Saturday last,
RINGER, the horse thief from Weston,
who escaped from the jail at Bowling
Green In company with MATING RE and
MORRISON, on Thursday night Of last
week, was recaptured at the residence Of
his brother in Toledo, on Saturday, and
returned to his quarters at b. q. The
two latter have nOG yet been heard from.
A reporter for the Bee interviewed
Sheriff HENRY on 5, t irday and is fully
satisfied that Mr.. II. had used every pre-
caution to guard well the prisoners in
his charge. 1t is evident, from the Sher-
lffs stat ,ment, that the prisoners were
libearted by some one on the outside who
vas In possession Of duplicate kew
How this key was obtained Is a mystery
which should be fcrreted out, if pOssil | ;,
The Continental Yocalists. The Bap-
tist Church was comfortably filled on Mon
day evening, to hear-tho popular Comi-
neptal Vocnlists in their inimital l. olden
time songs, including such as "A Hun
dred Years Ago" ""Sword Of Bunker Hill"
Mountain Bugle Echo" besides some Of
the modern style, and one operatic ex-
travnganza by Mr.. p. o. lIupsoN. We
venture the assertion thnt none IN the
audience were ever more ngreeably sur
prised than upon this occasion. They
were taken by storm, Mt times enchanted
by the sweet melodies OF the old songs. |
and at others enravisled aud convul ed
with laughter over the comic songs. 20. |
Its funny when you feel that way" after |
half the buttons have been shaken. off |
vour clothes. We underspnd that they |
expect to come this way again, in n few |
weeks, and every one who was present |
viii be a good advertisement for them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-04-19
T,;3oo& IAJ4l5 MARROW GAUGE r. !.

bEFARr. pBFART
SIuih Toledo. 1880 AN Toledo Junc'n s;l5AM.
4" 1900 du do Il:IQ do
dI l:33PN do 2:3O r ~
d. 3;Jl dn do $500 du
II" $50 du d. 6:39 do
W uorrille 30 4. NJ FOL. to Wat"rV'Is ban
do 90 ~. " do do 43prH
SUNDAY TRAINS.
pVFARr.' pEFAuT
Sauth Toledo, $50 4 N. Toledo Junc'u 500 4 NJ
do 1850 Pm. do 2:30 Pm.
do $500 do d. 600 do
Street cars will run in Connected with all
ir,ias arriving aud departing from Tniedo,
both Sabbath aui w.ekl DIV, promptly.
WM TAYLOR President.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-04-19
sPECIAL LOCALS.

For Shle,-A few choice building lots
"n Front aud Locust strretS-verv desira
BILE. Inquire OF +. Il. MILLER.
Nov. %. 1877. 81
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-04-19
Pheni1 Lodge No.1ss,F.&A. m.
PERRYSBURG MARKETS.

coEEAerED WEEKLY BY ,. n MILLER co.
PEHRVsBuRs, April 10, 1878.
Whist.....S, l00l 25Rgg ..... &c
C"rn D iGelss 80. SOS Fl.ur v bI. SO O00S
4. sh,lled rs 3t1s 22Od25c
hrsN-i R'sf....69 Rve.... ..........s5c
Pork z b5l..'.. Glover seed bu.. 81 so
u 'EN...'. .''..i4 Chickens x ..... .7R6c
P"t'tn"s..'.. ..39 @3j Turkcys W. ga I0c
Apnles q bu...... 81, beans, nAvy.SI 50(dS2
Dried apples. ...... clLard..... 80. Solo
buttsr' go. .''.lS .9l6c tFsAthsrs.-. .30d4oe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-04-19
PERETsBrAo, April, 1878.

Some Young ladies', dressed in long
clothes, can be seen on our streets taking
exercise on horseback by those who get
up carly in the morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-04-19
Solar Oil Portraits
mms. Ind. A. TmonNToN

MAS. N. A. THORNTON
rs NOW fully Prepated 10 make the SOLAR
l. oil LPORrRAlrS-froni coInuln photo to
life siI,. S1nethiag new aud beautiful. She
Ia ssa prepared Ia W IKE C0AIONS ef all
sizes. Please call aud eKtmins specimens.
House and Lot For Sale.
She Is also agent for AMI desires to sell. IN
reasonable terms and time. the house aud lot
NJ. As, on Fifth streets, the property 0f u. IL.
Nichols, for which a good warranty deed win
be given. IL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-04-19

Always Keep Smile for Mother =
Til" above is the name Of IN elegant new song
and chorus by The popular writer, Charlie Ba.
ker, who has written some OF the most popular
songs in America. The words are elegant q nd
music easy, SO that everybody will he able to
play it.
Always keep smile for mot her,
Never to her harshly speak,
FrownS, or words in anger spoken,
May bring tears unto her chyek,
Think of all the kind devotion
She has given unto vou,
so remember when you greet her,
ksep smile for mother, do.
CHoErs-AlwAys keep a smile for mSther,
..r5 n@Shs is all the world to you,
81, d. There can never be another
Heart 20 loving and So true.
o. frice IS cents per copy. Will be sent to any
address IN the United States, upon receipt Of
marked price. by addressing the puLlisler, r.
W. IlelmiOE. 1856 West 4rh ST.. Cincinnati, O.
For sale BY all music dealers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-04-19

Scare of the setting hens aud get
the eggs for Sunday-Easter.
--Cashmeres very cheap at NEUHAUsEL
Bros, 2l7 4 219 Summit St., Toledo.
We present in this issue an historical
sketch Of the Perrysburg NJ. L, Sabbath
School, in the shape in which it was pre-
pared and read before the s. s. Concert
two weeks ago by Mr.. J. s. ELLIS. It
dates back to the first organization Of the
school and furnishes n very interesting
sketch, requiring time, research and pa
thence to collect, which can only be appre-
cated by those who have attempted sim.
lar task under similar circumstances.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-04-19

Paints, Oils, VnrnishOs, &c.--Messrs.
TAYLOR & MILLER are now making n
specially in Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wall
Paper and Baby Carriages. They have
lust received a fine line OF each, and ask
all in want Of either to call and examine
their prices, which are to suit the times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-04-19
Toledo = Dsshler AoeOmmO datson.
Toledo 4 Psrrysburg Aoesmodation


VI. SnOExtEEH, Pres't, Cincinnati.
j.. Williams, ucn'l Supt.
J. H. Weller, Asst Supt, Dayton.
Calvin Is. Shepler, Agent rerrysburg.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17

ball was half way out Of the door before
he learned that the chandelier must be
paid for that week. Or they would sit in
outer darkness Sunday night. So he
went back and frightened up the chan
delier.
He ran out so quickly then that he
didn't hear the man who repaired the
front fence present his bill, but while he
was walking down to the depot with the
senior deacon, that official suddenly halt
ed, while look of grave concern over
spread his face.
"Well, well, well,'' he said, "if that isn't
too bad.''
eWhat is itg" nervously inquired Broth
er Kimball.
"Why," responded the deacon, dole
fully, 1--WE forgot all about the pastors
salary; he only gets 500 year, and we
amt paid him nothing but two donation
parties since year and half ago."
And when Brother Kimball climbed on
the train he resolved that the next time
he tackled a strange church he would de-
mand a certified statement before he took
off his coat.-Burziagton H0ackeye.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
Il Doctors Queer Story.

The Cincinnati Times tells the follow
ing on the authority Of a physician in that
city, who says the incident happened on
the 4th, Of September, last: a lady drove to
my office door about 8 $40 o'clock, and
asked me to visit her sick child. In
order to learn of the cbild's illness
questioned the lady as to the symptoms,
and she stated that she had not seen the
child in four months, and that when she
last heard from it it was we'll. l then
asked why she wished me to go to the
house. She said, because it is sick
now. You can see her in the cab. She
got in at the depot with me, and her face
is pinched and pale, and she seems to be
in great pain" I took seat beside her
and examined the carriage closely, but
could see no child or shadow of a child
The lady stated that DR.. NJ. was her fam
lily physician, but that she knew she
would be unable to find him at his office
at that late hour, and she had no wish to
be delayed, as she feared the child would
die. On arriving at her home, I found
that an hour or more previous the little
girl had been taken with severe pains in
the stomach, and was crying terribly
The father asked his wife how she came
to return without letting them know, and
asked who her companion was. She
stated that he was a physician she hao
brought to treat the child, and then pro
ceeded to tell her husbrnd the same story
she told me. She had no means of know
ing that her child was i'll, and had n,
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
White Hands.

Poets. novelists, and high toned people
generally have always had great deal
to say about wEite hands.
Their heroines are always represented
as having hands milk-white, and lily
white, and all other kinds OF white And
the hands in question are small and soft
and bear no marks Of toll, and are fit
only for sorting silks, and for lovers lips
to kiss and very aristocratic and high
toned at that.
Taking up late fashion magazine, we
read, among Toilet Items as follows.
'No woman, no matter how graceful
and we'll informed she may be, can be
thoroughly lady if her hands be big,
and brown, and coarse
We do not wish to dispute the authors
opinion, for this is a free country, and
if every one has not right to his OWL
opinion, then we needn't have any more
Fourths Of July, nor birthdays of Wash.
ington, and people might as well leave
off christening their babies, Thomas JET
terson and Andrew jackson. Blu
what, we beg to inquire, is to become o
the thousands Of women all over our lant
who do their own house-work, and mak'
their husbands pies and puddings witt
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
4 LOUGl Reporter.

In relation to the Prince Of Wales
good nature, it is told that the he was one
evening attracted to the scene of Lon
don fire, and finding that neither he nor
the little group OF gentlemen with him
had tusee with which to light his cigar,
accepted light from quick -witted re-
porter who stood near. He lighted his
cigar, and then held out his case to the
reporter, and courteously asked him to
help himself.
The other, trembling with delight,
took cigar, but instead Of smoking it,
extracted an Echo from his pocket, care
fully wrapped the princely gift in it, and
buried the parcel in his bosom.
"What are you doing!' asked the as
tonished prince. "Why don't you smoke
it?'
Your Royal Highness,;' replied the
other, Heaven forbid that I should ever
smoke the cigar you have just given me
I shall treasure it up among the things l
value most, and leave it to my children as
q precious heirloom"
| The prince laughed . Well,' said he
again offering his cigar case, g keep your
heirloom, but take another to smoke now
They are not bad weed, and think you'll
like them.''
The poor newspaper man heard and
obeyed. He took a cigar, aud in a rever.
ent daze silently smoked it. And it is
fnrther related that when he died, no
long ago, that the precious cigar was
found under his pillow carefully preser
we'd.
Doubtless a majority Of Amarical
readers will read the anecdote with
smile of incredulity. Bnt when Georg'
~. visited Edenburgh, Sir Walter Scot
seized the glass goblet from wich tn
king drank at a public banquet, AM
kept it among his cherished treasures.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
that he had been dancing with his own
wife. The scene that followed can be
imagined, and We will say that it was
not on temperance.
Nothing to Wear.

We have just had the privilege of gaz-
ing at the most extensive and elegant
wardrobe ever made or owned on this
side Of the Atlantic Ocean. and proba-
bly, never before surpassed in the world
outside the homes of the nobility, in ex-
tent and completeness. It is the proper
ty of San Francisco lady, young and
beautiful, whose statuesque form they be-
come most regally. She has just left for
an Eastern city preparatory to make the
grand tour of Europe. There were in
the collection between thirty and forty
robes of all kinds and of every variety Of
rare device. Only the finest, the richest,
the rarest, the most delicate material had
been used In their creation-silks, satins,
velvets and snow laces, such as envelop
the form like an encasing snowdrift.
Some OF them came from Worth, the Par
is man millinery, at whose shop they
we're ordered six months ago by Miss
Mary Thomson, well-known importer
OF ladies. costumes, whose good judg-
ment and rare faculty of selecting and
combining rich materials and exquisite
colors has done much to modify and cul
tivate an artistic taste in dressing among
San Francisco ladies. The collection
shows many things: The dress making
is becoming fine art; that America will
soon be able to set and follow its own
fashions, and that San Francisco, in mat
ters OF elegant taste, is abreast OF any
city on the continent. These costly dress
es are only parts of costumes, there be-
ing hats, fans, handkerchiefs, gloves,
boots, slippers and hosiery to match.
Spread out over chairs, beds and couches
and carpets, the dresses filled half doz-
en- large rooms Of the owners large and
handsome mansion. Gathered into trunks,
under such harmless compression as they
will be able to bear, they filed perhaps,
twenty huge receptacles OF the watering
place variety, and occupied an entire
baggage-car on their way eastward. The
entire wardrobe, with its attendant para
phernalia, could not have cost less than
100000. not including diamonds. Among
the things which will accompany this
handsome lady, who visits Europe so re-
gally dressed, is dressing-case, the toilet
articles which it contains all made of
solid gold. The magnificent diamonds
that belong with the wardrobe will be re-
membered by many connoisseurs in pre-
cious stones who saw them when they
were for some weeks exhibited at we'll
kl own jewelry establishment on Mont
gomery street. They are Of great num-
Der and exquisite purity, and combined
with fine taste in an infinite variety of
beautiful forms. Other wealthy ladies of
San Fancisco may be the possesors of col
lections or briliants whose aggregate val
ue is equal to that of these, but none have
them SO tastefully arranged. They have
employed the talent of our finest resident
jewelry manufactures, and have been
several years arrivingat their present de-
gree of perfection. The entire value Of
the collection far exceeds 100000
San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
Ho,c He Dance With HIS Wife.

This nice little incident of the Murphy
campaign gets into print through the
connivanee of Springfield correspon-
dent of the Pittsfeld Mass Eagle: We
had masked ball the other night, given
by one Of Spring6eld's we'll clubs,
and thereby hangs +ale.' A business
man told his pretty young wife, on the
night of the above mentioned ball, that he
was obliged to 60 out of town to one Of
the temperance meetings, and might not
return till the following noon. The wife
resolved, after he had left, to have good
time in different way, 80 accordingly
she procured simple blacAadolnino, and
went boldly to the masked ball. She
had never done such q rash thing before,
but her husband had been away very Oft
en- Of late, and she would NOPE at home
no longer. She danced once, twice, three
times, and nobody seemed to know her,
yet she was fully determined to see it
over, and unmask with the rest at twelve
o'clock. Now dashing young cavalier
asks her hand for the coming waltz, and
she accepts. They whirl away, and she
says: 'sDo you dance often?'' blushins
behind her mask at her boldness. every
often" replied the cavalier, ana added
not often in Springfield "Do not live
here, then?'' the little domino mustered
up courage to say. ~ would live here
or at the ends of the earth, to be near 8
little black domino that I could mention,
said the cavalier. This was too much
for the little lady, but she was in for it,
and swould fight it out now, come whs
would. They danced a great deal TO
gether, and when the circle formed, jus
, before twelve o'clock, they unmasked
when. to the horror Of Mr., he fount
Daily globe., 1878-03-17

their own hands who fry the doughnuts,
and peel the onions, and wash the pota-
toes, and scrub the pots and kettles, and
attend to things generally? Labor of
that kind will harden and blacken the
loveliest hands in the world In week;
and 1t is no use to talk about rubber
gloves, and lemon juice, and glycerine to
woman who has the work to do for six
in family, and baby to tend into the
bargain.
And so it appears that Our best house
keepers, the women who make the homes
OF their families places of neatness, peace
and contentment, cannot be ladies. cannot
be beautiful, because their hands are not
white.
What fate for them! We wonder if
the majority of them have realizing
sense oft? We wonder if the majority Of
them have realizing sense of it? We
wonder if the writer of that article
for it bore man. s name-would be will
ing to eat labor's bread and milk for din.
ner, that his wife might not blacken her
hands peeling potatoes and slicing quin-
ces? We wonder if he would send his
shirts to the laundry, and clean out the
stoves himself, In order that she might
preserve her hands white, so as to be a
lady?
We admire white hands ourself; thew
are lovely, and much to be desired-and
so are pearls and diamonds; but all can
not have them. Some of the most perfect
ladies we have ever known were women
who did their own housework; who sewed
for the family till their fingers were
pricked to pieces; who had toiled for the
good Of those they loved until their
| hands were hard and brown as farmers,
and never considered that they were los
ing casteby SO doing.
The hands of our mothers and grand
| m others in this republican country are
stained with toll; but we would not wish
to hear them stigmatized as lacking in re-
fnement and loveliness because Of that
The kindly, loving hands which were so
soft when our childish heads were racked
with pain the gentle hands which knew
so we'll how to soothe care and trouble
away the hands in whose magic touch
there were strength, and comfort, and
peace for many a weary transgressor !
what mattered it if they were white or
brown?-what mattered it they were
horny with the performance of kindly
deeds, or velvet-like with the luxury Of
idleness?
1t is everv woman's duty to be beauti-
full, and if she can have white hands, let
her have them, by all means; but lady
is lady, be she found in hovel or palace
be her hands white or black; and all
creation knows her when it sees her, and
admires her accordingly.-Kate Thorn,
INN, Y. Weekly.
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
King CartirdI ct Vea,ice.

Suddenly there is the sound of "a gun
thrice repeated. The heralds strike up
the march from Aida A hush falls
upon the crowd. The signal has been
given that the King Of Carnival has ar
rived. The bark with the sea-shell canopy
makes it way out ON to the lagoon be-
tween the black posts of the channel, fol-
lowed by the skimming gondole. 1t steps
by the side of small, black steamer s3rh
a red pipe, that puffs in from Trieste
every day or so. The crowd turns and
watches it, and sees how the sunlight
flashes on mass of red and gold that ap-
pears on the deck, and moves slowly
down the side and enters the gauze-
winged boat A murmur rises among the
people, which deepens into cheer.
AS the bark nears the steps the people
behold ther royal guest seated on a chair
of state, with his host Pantalone standing
by his side, and the lesser personages
grouped near.
Gle is with US once more, after so
many years." whisper the people
Thoughts Of other carnivals crowd upon
them--the welcoming of other sovereigns,
the mirth and masking of other days.
The testers throw open the iron gates,
and the old king alights, gathering his
robes around him. He is in scarlet vel,
vet, with an ermine mantle. A golden
crown is On his head, and flakes Of gold
sparkle in his long hair. For a girdle
he wears string of sausages. He is a
significant figure, as he stands there, sa-
lu1ing right and left with his Write. glow
ed hand--a mass of color against the white
dome of the salute.
He is escorted to his cara platform
with glided chair under blue canopy
for the old king, and lesser seats for
his satellites. The testers warn back the
people on either side, the faqfa,a sounds
louder, and carnival moves slowly on
across the piaszetta to the piazo of st.
Mark.--4ppzeton's NJ Journal
Daily globe., 1878-03-17
Then he put the horn to his mouth and
blew another sonorous blast, even stron-

Then he put the horn to his mouth and
blew another sonorous blast, even stron-
| ger than at first.
"Carl! Carl!' she cried, hoarsly.
sWhy will YOU not hear me, or look at
met oh, Carl, brother Carl, look upp'
But he took no notice OF her, and was
about to sound third time, when with
tearing, groaning noise, the whole ledge
where she stood slipped away from under
her, and slid rather than dashed down
into the sea.
Falling with it, she received no hurt,
but whea it suddenly ceased to move she
was flung as if from a catapult night out
upon the surface of the lord.
Of course she sank sehseless and like
stone; but as she rose again Carl and his
boat shot near, and just as she was about
to sink, his hand grasped band OF her
floating hair, and drew her towards him.
Next moment his strong arms had lifted
her into the boat, while from his lips es-
capped the cry
s.Good heavens! it is Eliner'
At his words she opened her eyes and
half rose up.
ooh, is It you, Carl Fly hy!' she cried.
ssThe cave is full of smugglers, and they
will kill you if they think you have found
out their hiding place! Fly fy!"
"Smugglers in the cave!', cried Carl.
''Then may God have mercy on their
souls! See, the fallen cliff has shut them
in forever, and they are buried alive!"
Eline started up yet more, and looking
towards the cave saw that where its
mouth had been was now round-topped
hill formed of rocks and earth, and so
large that no human hands might remove
it for years.
ooh, it is horrible horrible! Can they
not be saved?" she cried.
9'There is no salvation for them in this
world" replied Carl, solemnly, as he took
the oars and began to row towards the
beach, where stood their father, strainlng
his eyes to watch their every movements
When they reached the beach, and he
found they were both safe, though Eline q
little shaken,he wept tears of JOY again and
again. Then the three went up to their
home, and there knelt down and gave
thanks for their escape, at the same time
praying for mercy for the poor wretches
who had found living grave.
Years after, when the sea had done its
work, and washed away the hill OF loose
earth that closed the cave, Carl and Eline
ventured to visit it. The sight they saw
was enough to freeze the blood.
Here and, there, about the habitable
part OF the cave lay the bodies Of the men
as they had died. They were in all i'm
aginable attitudes of agony, despair, and
rage, and in one or two cases it was evi-
dent they had fought and slain eacs
other.
Over all their bodies was a white coat
ing, like polished marble, formed by the
dripping from 1.-THE roof: and a fancitul
person might easily imagine them to he
the magnificent but horrifying products
Of a sculptor's chisel rather than the figures
of real men buried alive.