davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-10-28
MANHOOD
How Lost, How Restored !

AASW aASRS5 SASV AsSRSS4 W.
Just published "a new edition of DR.. Culver
wells Celebrated Essay on the radical
cure of Spermaorrhea or Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental
and Physical lncapacity, Impediments to Mar
rage, etc.. also, Consumption, Epilepsy and
Bils induced by self indulgence or sexual ex-
Tavigance, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Es-
say clearly demonstrates, fiom thirty years.
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
quences OF self-abuse may be radically cured =
pointing out mode Of cure at once simple, GER
tain aud etfectual, by means Of which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be-.
may cure himself cheaplY, privately and rad
icallY.
ls5-This Lecture shou Id be in the hands of
every youth and every man In the land.
Sent under sea In plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents or
two postage stamps. We have also a sure
cure for Tape Worm. Address
THE cULvERwELL MEDICAL co.,
II Ann st., New XO my. P,o.Box A .
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-10-28

ccsscs of any kinu, snort course ol ,his mcuIcine
viii restore the lost functions and procure health
and happiness where before was dependency
and gloom. The Specific Medicine is being used
with wonderful success. Pamphlets sent iIt c to
Specific. 81 per package or six pacl ages for s5.
viii be sent by mail on receipt of money. Ad-
dress all orders, J.BSIMPS0N MEDICINE co.
No. 1OS Main ST., Buffalo n. L.
Sold by Taylor u Miller. Perry sbnrg. Q.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-10-28

ory, premature
old age and dis
eases that lead
to consumption
insanity an
early grave, q
both. No mat
ter how shattcr-
ed the system
may he from eN-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14
The War OfCircus Men.


 Some fun was anticipated between Fore paugh and Barnum, both of whom by some coincidence CD dated their opening in Phila- delphia at the same time. Barnum, with his mammoth aggregation and international allied shows "formed by the great consolida- tion of his own circus with Cooper & Bailey's great London, which he has bought out, ex poets to sweep the earth as dusts peck in the hollow of a mans hand. So when it appeared that he was going to strike Phlla- delphia at the same time that Forepaugh did, things began to look ominous and portentous. There was great correspondence, a great muttering of war on paper, threats ot htlga- ton on the one side, and defiant invitations to 'scome on' on the other, until at last, the stock of circus thunder having been exhaust ed, the white dove of peace perched on the banner of both Forepaugh and Barnum. Forepaugh said to Barnum 'EHhis is my stamping ground, Phin I live here. l ought to have the first whack at'em ID Bar mum said to Forepaugh: Adam you're right. To you it belongs to come down on the Philadlphians' pocket first. So shall it be- Take your just rights and-fetch 'em! So Forepaugh decided to hit Philadelphia fair between the eyes on the 11th, and Bar mum billed his monster aggregation on the Quaker City for the 25th. Forepaugh chuckled. But alas for the vanity of human calculations. Coup came with his circus and struck the virgin soil even before Forepaugh knew of his presence, and, like some grim magician of old, in one short night the dead walls and fences and old buildings blazed with tn announcements of the wonders of Coup's circus, which opened on the 7th, just four days before Forepaugh. People say 1t was smart trick of Coup, but Forepaugh looks with an eye of scorn on the scheme, and says it's nothing; that he and his show are known and can sweep the earth anywhere, dozen COups notwithstanding.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14
The Terrible Infant

Two characteristic and yell authenticated exploits of the terrible infant are reported to us from New York city. A lady of that city who was ill was attended by distinguished physician who does not always have the time or the inclination to be scrupulously- neat. The sick lady was considerably disturbed at one of the doctors visits by the mournful condition of his finger nails, and without thinking of the consequences criticised their appearance in the hearing of her little boy. The little chap said nothing about the matter until the doctor next visit, when he rushed up to him exclaiming: Mother says she does wish you would clean your finger nails!" It was noticed that the next time the doctor called at that house his nails were clean. Another lady in New York city had some painters come to her house one morning to do some work in the upper part of the house. As the painters were strangers she thoughtit best to be on the safe side, and announced her in- tention to send Belinda Ca servant) upstairs to watch them. Here was grand opportu- nifty for the small boysof the household, and as soon as he could get away he posted off upstairs and made the painters feel good by telling them: Mother says she is going to send Belinda upstairs, for nobody knows whether YOU are honest or not"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14
Price Four Cents.

ready. My health is too sweet for anything. and your delightful medicines are just too sI. premely nice, etc.-No7Ttstoao, Herald. The foresight of the gentleman who, having made a picture, wrote under it for the infor- nation of all whom it might concern the words, ''This is horse" cannot be too much commended A certain ambitious artist had painted string of trout and was justly proud of his achievement. A lady and her young daughter came into the studio, and while the former inspected some drawings the latter wandered about at her own sweet will Sud denly she exclaimed: "Oh, ma do look at this lovely bunch of bananas !" The artist looked too; alas it was the trout picture which had called out the exclamation ton Joasrndl
 SAID A A wooDLoUsE Said poet to woodIouse: Thou art certainly my
 brother,
 discern in thee the markings of the fingers of And recognize, in spite of all the terrene smut
 and smother,
 In the coors shaved of by thee the suggestions of
 asoul
 fea, the poet said, ''I smell thee by some passive
 divination,
 Il am satisfied with insight of the measure of What had happened, I conjecture, in a blank and
 rhythmic passion
 Had the aeons thought of making thee man
 and me lorse."
 
 louse, very blandly,
 l am likewise the created-I the equipoise of
 thee;
 the particle, the atom, behold on either hand The inane of measured ages that were the em-
 bryos of me.
 sequences
 And the air breathe Is colored with apocalyptic
 blush. F-''Ho Ripest-budded odors blossom out of dim chaotic
 stenches
 And the soul plants spirit lilies sick leagues of
 human slush.' Specimens of Modern Poetsr
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14
Two Girls.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch. l


 Two young ladies for the last four years have had control of @ farm of about 16O acres near Frostburg They have plowed, sowed, reaped, built fences, raised hogs and performed the other countless duties incl dent to pastoral life In addition to their outside duties the care of a widowed and in- valid mother has been a tax on their ener- gies. One of the ladies is shoemaker, and all work of that kind used by the family is executed by her. The house in which they live IS large and roomy, yet these two girls, whose ages, by the way, are p and 20 have made all the carpet and made it we'll, too, painted number of farm scenes and family portraits in oil, and filled up the otherwise vacant spots with waxwork, etc Besides, the fact that they are good musicians, the fact that they never shock your refined ear with ungrammaticol remarks, is also note- worthy. Go to that much-abused village of Punxsuatawney, and, after inquiring for the location of Frostburg, walk in that direction just three miles and you will reach the home made home of Emma and MarilIa Black.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14

Massachusetts newspapers are to be pro- hibited from publishing marriage notices, in future, because marriage is 1ottery.-Sona- eruiIIe Journal
 The Neao Merican Neoos in it's endeavor to find euphonious head line for the lynching of a Conklin assassin by Socorro mob, fix ed upon 'Hellward by Hemp" as a proper one.
 A stranger in St. Louis, thinking he recog- nized his coat on the back of @ pedestrian, shouted ''Stop thief" and about thirty of the inhabitants suddenly disappeared down side street. Philadelphia Ielegraph.
 There is girl in New Orleans so modest that she pulls her veil down whenever she sees an old pair of pants lying out in the street. We should like to see the town that can scare up more modest girl.
 "Would you say, "asked Professor Stearne e I would rather walk or I had rather walk?'" sI would say," replied the smart, bad boy: " I had rather ride, most emphat- ically." And he was marked three below zero with cloudy or partly clearing weather. -Burlington Haaokeye.
 gushing young lady who purthased a bottle of Dr. Quaques Health Bitters-none genuine unless the doctors name is blown on the wrapper-sent him the following tes- timonial '.Dear doctor-Ith think your bitters are too awfully lovelyl After taking half a bottle could sleep until nine o'clock in the morning while ma was getting breakfast
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14
The American Hog Himself Again
 TFr1u, 4ba Na1,y Vo-l, IJar,15 .,

European countries may see money in set ting one another by the ears, but their recent attacks upon the American hog have resulted most disastrously. It was charged that Frenchman died of trichinosis caused by American pork, and straightway comes the story that the death dealing porker was & na- tive of France and an inmate of the late lamented's private pen. It having been reported that much American pork con- tains trichine the fact is developed that the rigid inspection that one of the principal importers in Switzerland main tained for some years has been discon- tinued because nothing was found to justify it's continuance. Germany, where most cases of trichinosis occur, is the coun- try in which much pork is eaten raw it is also the country from which came the sau- sage that caused the recent fatal case in America. In the western and southern States, where most of the home consumption of pork occurs, the most earnest search by foreigners fails to discover case of trich- inosis From first to last the agitation has helped the American porker to such an extent that, could he read the papers, he would be- come so insuferably conceited that the public would demand his death in simple self de- fence. Europe will have to look to her own hogs. This time she has got the wrong pig by the ear.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14
The Delaware Shad Fishery. From the Philadelphia Ledger.l

Shad fishing at the shore fisheries in the vii cinity of Philadelphia would probably have commenced this week, but the unreasonable cold and high winds have thrown them back at least ten days, or longer if the cold wealth continues. Shad are being caught by the gill-net fishermen down the river from Bill ingsport to the bay, and Monday last the first market boat of the season arrived at Dock street wharf with 1000 shad. The fish sold readily for $4O and $5O per hundred. The second arrival is looked for this morning. The market boat gathers all the shad from the fishermen along the river and finds market for them in the city. No shad, as far as could be learned, have been caught about Billingsport this season. At the large Gloucester fishery the preparations for fish ing have not yet been completed, the high winds, which have unconfned sway in that locality, preventing the overhauling of the nets and cleaning the shore. The fishery will be operated this year by Messrs. Hunt and Howell, under the superintendency of Will liam Stewart. Last year operations were not commenced until the 14th of April, notwith- standing the early opening of spring. Should the weather moderate, fishing will commence on the 17th inst. The gill-net fishermen in the vicinity will drop their nets as soon as the wind abates The net used at the Gloucester fishery is 490 fathoms long, and the lines at tached to 1t 800 fathoms in length, making the entire net and lines 1S4 yards over mile in length The superintendent of thi sfshery and the gill-net fishermen generally, anticipate an excellent season, although they can give no reason for such expectations.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14

The Chinese are getting along. Until re- gently they have had but one newspaper, the King-pdo the official organ of the sgovern- ment, but within short time two papers, liberal and conservative, respectively, have been started at Shanghai, and both have an extensive circulation throughout northern China Both the Chinese and foreigners ad- vertise literally and find their account in it.
 The Mennhis 4 Az1aeak in suaakiug of im-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14
BunneH & Scranton,

BunneH & Scranton, ap9 216 Chapel Street. Extraordinary Excitement! A NDKEW GOLDMAN has had overwhelming suc- A this season in his great variety Of CANNED chased once will call again, for the QUALITY and CEs cannot be surpassed. Look the Following Prices. 8 ID. Table Peaches 3 cans 30c Fine Table Peaches, 13c. Quinces, 15c. 's Bartlett Pears, 15c. '' Gooseberries, 10c. G Egg Plums, 15c. E Gage Plums 15c. Raspberries 12c.
 Fine Pineapp1es, 17c.
 Strawberries 15c.
 Black erriss, Sc.
 California Apricots, 31c.
 Cherries, 15c
 c Guilford Tomatoes, 11c.
 Genuine French Peas, 23c.
 'S Oyster Bay Asparagus, 33c. Fine String Beans, 10c. S Small Green Peas, 16c. (" Marrawfat Peas, 18c. ssl E' Early June Peas, 20c. |" Jones Succotash, 15c. Sweet Corn, 15c. '' Lima Beans, 12c. ' Golden Pumpkin, 12c. Best brand Canned salmon and Lobster. 15c. Libby, McSeal < Libby Corned Beef, lb. can 25c. One fine bottle Queen Sauce, 1Oc. Just received -Pickled amb's Tongues in glass jars Picked Tripe in glass jars; Celery Sauce, very fine relish for the table fresh arrival of Olives in glass or bulk; Pickles of all descriptions; Vermont Maple syrup in gallon cans Celery Salt. Call and see and be convinced that keep the best assortment of Fancy and Staple Groceries. Genuine Rye and Rock, 65c bottle. Fine assortment Wines and Liquors. Call and see 
 For sale, nice butter box and delivery wagon. ANDREW GOODMAN, No. S8 Crown st., Near Music Hall doors from Church street. ap9 GOODMAN'S BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The seven leading watering places on the shore near New York took in last season, it is estimated, S14, 752, ,0oo. This is about $166, 900 day. Of the total amount, Coney Island alone is supposed to have taken $S,- 775,oOo For bathing at that place people paid over $150,O0O. This season far more activity is expected than there was last year and many more millions will be laid out.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14
Sweet ReDOse.

The Czar Of Russia Assassinated.
 The above news may have tendency to raise the price of everything but will continue to sell my nous SU eet Repose Cigars her tofore for 2Sc. These cigars made by hrst-class Union cigar kers and I warrant them Havana filled. Don't be afraid to try them; these cigars humbus. c guarantee satisfaction to every body No retail deaerl can sell you cigar this kind for the prie. I They cost S3O per 000 Be wise and buy your cigars us you will save 60 per cent.
 A. NEPEL, Manufacturer,
 rnsl5 419 State St., near Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14
CLARK BUILDING,

3 8Lots-State Street, near Long Wharf. Lots-Whitney Avenue sarnnel Bishop Property, cofhet Grown and Gfegsoh
 Streets. Lots-Howard, Hal1ock and Dixwell Avenues Lots-Greenwich and Kimberly Avenues Lots-Lamberton, Washington, Cedar and CarIisie
 Streets. Lots-Portsea, Ha1leck, white Morris and West
 Streets. ~ Lots.zAdeline, Daggett, Starr, NewhaH and Bassett
 Streets. Lots -Harriett. Canal, Grant and John Streets 100 Shore Lots on Lighthouse Point !O Shore Lots below WaVerly Grove, West Haven @ !0O @ho1s-Meh1ngford 100 Lots-Derby Avenue. 70 Lots-Aliingtown. 75 Lots-Augerville M 10O Lots-East Haven, near East Haven Center 100 Lots Near Hamden Church Hamden 1000 Lots-Montowese, North Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14

In the Edin6atrgh Recieao just twenty years ago this month, was an article discussing the election of Lincoln and the 'inevitable' re- suits which would follow. The utter disso- lution of the Union was certain, the writer thought, and he wast'by no means convinced that the progress of mankind and of rational liberty" would not be thereby advanced. There would be bloody war, .of very short duration, after which the two nations would feel "a greater respect for their neighbors. , In time, too, there would arise Western Confectionery, and, possibly, still other cen ters for the wandering stars of the Union would be sought. This gigantic dissolution of partnership" would cause one serious diff fculty, namely, the equitable distribution of the unoccupied lands of the West. In this event, the continued, England would doubtless prove an admirable umpire. It is "a cold day" for this prophet.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14

migration, is candid, if not complimentary to the South. It is anxious for German immi- grants especially. They are, it says, just the sort the South needs. ''They enrich the soil they cultivate, instead of wearing it out, work, kept out of debt, and are the steady friends of common schools, law and order their characteristics are exactly those which the Southern people do not possess and would profit by"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14
GENTLE SPRINGS.

When breezes redo1ent of blossom
 Wake joy in muskrat and epossum, And dies the snow storm and the blizzard, The small boy has his ringlets scissored.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14

Nova Scotia is not unhappy over the open ing of a sugar refinery by company of Hali- fax merchants who were impelled to it by the present governments high protective tariff. Buildings have been erected costing over $2O0, ,0OO including wharves and land, and machinery has been obtained part in New York and about $50, GOO worth being built in Halifax. The refinery has full complement of hands, 12O of the men being skilled work men from American refneries The new fac tory is so arranged that raw sugar can be taken in at the rear from vessels and turned out in front in cars refined and ready for market
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14

loo Lots-Orange Center.
 30 Acres-Near Bfanford Center. splendid site for ] building. i 6Acrea-Westville opposite Pond Lily Paper Mill. GO Acres-Near Maltbys Lake, Sproutland.
 Also the best FACTORY SITES in the City or Country.
 One Block House-Home Place. One Block House-Sylvah Avenue. | One Small House-Thorn Street. | One Small House and Barn-Adeline Street. 1 One Small House, Barn and Sheds-SilFer Street. | One Small House e-Hallock Street. i Two Small Houses-Wilson Street. | One Small House e-Oak Street. | Two Small Housee-Morris Street
 And other Property too numerous to mention. A small payment vii $gecure any of the above de-
 scribed Property and the balance be paid in i- l stall1nehts to suit the purchaser. m3 If
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14
AXLE CREASE.
Ala.hasEane

For finishing Walls and Ceilings is the most valuable material n. It is far superior to Kaleomine and more economical. It is valuable discovery and its merits 8 wall finish unequaled It is the only natural and durable finish for Walls. It will pay you to send for sample card and testimonials to Seeley Bros., 32 Burlfng Slip, N. Y. City. YARD COLLECTORS-50 handsoIne floral Ochromo and gilt cards all different for 12c ,plain or 15c with advertisenent also, sets large hand some advertising cards for 15c.
 WOODBURY OO., Box 14, Salem Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14

The bulletin issued by the Census Office showing the distribution of the population above the sea level is 8 particularly interest ing one. It appears that nearly one-ffth of the inhabitants live below 100 feet, .. C., along the immediate seaboard and in the swampy and alluvial regions of the South j; more than two-ffths below 800 feet more than three-fourths below 1000 feet, while 97 per cent. live below 2,O0O feet. In the area below 800 feet nearly all the population is engaged in manufacturing and in the cul- ture of cotton, rice and sugar. The interval between the 500 and 1,5O0 feet contours comprises the greater part of the prairie States and the grain-producing States of the Northwest East of the ninety eighth meri- dian the contour of 1,5OO feet is practically the upper limit of population. The popula- tion between 2,0O0 and 5000 feet is found mainly on the slope of the great western plains Above GOO feet irrigation is almost universally necessary for success in agricul- tural operations. The extensive settlements at the base of the mountains in Colorado are mainly between 5000 and 6,000 feet The population at this height is almost entirely engaged in mining, and the greater part of it is located in Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada and Califor- mia. The mean elevation of the populatio n above the sea is about TOO feet. The mean elevation of the surface of the United States has been estimated at 9 600 feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14

If many of the Russian officials are like Panjutin, who has afflicted the district of Odessa, no wonder there are Nihilists. With in a few months after his assuming office
 ninety three persons were dispatched tad
 ministratiyely, which means without trial
 conviction, or even accusation, to East Si-
 beria, among them several whose ages ranged
 between 14 and 17 years. Some of these ar rests and banishments were effected in such haste as to occasion trifling mistakes, like sending off the wrong man. Thus, in place of the student Andreas Ostro wski, the type
 setter Vladimir Ostrowsk was carted off, and the same thing happened to railroad laborer, one Kuschnirenko, in place of stu dent of the same name. In the same category may be placed the arrest and punishment of a postillion with his wife and babe a year and a half old, the child being recorded as guilty of treason, and transported for that crime. Panjutin selected congenial tools for the execution of his orders. He di- rected one of his subordinates to search the laboratory of the University of Odessa. The man made the search and found nothing that he could safely seize; but he neverthe- less expressed strong suspicious because there were many of ''those electric batter ies' around. Teachers and professors were especial objects of Panjutin's kind offices. One of the Odessa faculty resigned his chair and quilted the country to get out of the mans neighborhood.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-14

The Memphis Appeal, in speaking of i'm