davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-23


Better Than Eyer.-Ehricl's Fashion
Quarterly for the Fall season OF 1881 is he
fore us, and merits word OF commenda.
!tion. The number is the largest ever is
sued, containing 12o large quarto pages Of
original and interesting matter, illustrate ted
with hundreds of excellent engravings
The magazine is divided into-two depart
ments, both interesting to ladies; either Of
which alone is worth the trifling subscrip.
tion price. OF these, the first is devoted to
literature, pure and simple; and contains
an agreeable meidnge of interesting, anus
ing, and instructive articles. A special
department, entitled "our Easy Chair" is
conducted by Hope Ledyard, who discusses
home topics in her well known chatty
style. An illustrated Lesson in Dress
making" is another useful feature.
The second division of the magazine i.
devoted to the illustration and description
of the current fashions and SO far as We
are competent to judge, the work is faith
fully performed. Every article needful te
the dresses OF ladies or children is illustra
ted and described under its appropriat,
heading; and the current retail price IL
New York is given for every article de
scribed. The subscription 10 the magazine
is only so cents year, or Is cents copy
Published by Enrich Bros, Eighth Ave
and Twenty Fourth ST., New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-23

1t il estimated that 10000 Americans
have spent this Summer in Europe. Tha'
means an expenditure in Europe of at leas
1$l5 5,O0O, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-23

LOVE Your STANDARDIZATION your friend oI
neighbor is laboring under bodily afiliction indi
gestion bilionsness, constipation, caused by i'm
purity Of blood, or disorders of the kidneys oil
liver, don't fail to recommend Burdock BLOOD
Bttcrs. a sure and sale remedy. Price 81, tria
size 10 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-23

The total deficit for the wheat crop in
the United States this year will be 1oS, ,Oo0,
loco bushel..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-23

The fund for Mrs. Garfield has reached
$252 900.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
Visiting-IIired Girls.

Once on time / went to spend the
afternoon with neighbor friend, and my
visit turned out nothing but apologies,
with now aud then something said be.
tween. She said she had put off baking
on account of some sewing she wanted
to finish, and thought she would bake in
the afternoon. She had to chase the
hens and scratch the barn to get some
eggs to bake q cake, as the day before
she had sent all she had to market. And
then all her wood was outdoors in the
rain and snow, and was slow to burn;
consequently the cake got sad before it
was baked Her knives and forks she
had laid asid. in the morning; they then
had to be secured, and then as soon as il
got little dusk she thought Of her lamp,
which had to take its share, etc. But,
GARNER sisters, here let me say that il
ever ! am found in such n fix, | will
make the best Of it, and let visitors eat
the same MS | do, and try to visit one
half the time any way. | think the bet
ter way is TO do all necessary work in the
morning, and let sewing go until after
noon as nc.tcnths Of the visiting peo-
pie would rather have their chat and par
take Of cup Of good, hot coffee, and
plain bread and butter, than TO have
nicll-nacks.
| always have thought that house,
wives needed help just as much as the
men, AID think 50 yet Let man get
in II hurry and his first thought is, hire a
man to help him out, and it is all right.
And how many are the times that his
workcd-down wife is hurried aud worried
and no help ever thought Of for her; and
ii she should speak Of hiring girl at
two dollars, or one and half week,
the man will say, "lhis girl business
counts up like Sam Hill" All this time
he keeps his man week in and week out,
costing him from five to six dollars a
week, aud only works from sun to sun,
while girl WORKS from sun until ten ut
night. --EcDliHln BCdOt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
No New Thing,

The idea OF tho cutting Of the Isthmus
of Panama does not date from yesterday.
In 1928 a Portuguese navigator, Antonio
Galyao, proposed to Charles V. to make
mn intcroccauic communication. In 1880
Nelson proposed canal through Near
aqua. Won Humboldt took mp the
project in 1901. In 1871 Rcmy de Puydt
took a colony to Honduras to dig a canal
there. Two years later Gavella and
Confines were sent out by Guizot to
study the question; they pronounced
against the possibility Of the enterprise
In 1912 the Government Of Nicaragua
asked Louis Napoleon Bonaparte to lend
his name to the enterprise. After his
escape from Ham Louis Napoleon did
appeal TO the public for funds in pam
phlct, "Lc Canal de- Nicaragua, but the
nrOirrt fell through.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
A Faithful Servant,

A young German from Mccklcnburg
WINS lucky enough to win $50, eco in one
day ut Monaco, and at once went to his
hotel and locked up the amount in u
cash box, intending to leave for home
the next morning without further tempt
ing fortune. On awakening the next
day, however, the box was gone, and
with it his old valet, who on number
less occasions had given proofs OF iidcl-
ity and affection 10 lis mastcr. Aa it
was, tho yonng man had to telegraph
home for money to cave the place, and
learned that tho servant was in Meek
lcnburg with the cash intact having de-
cnmpcd with it for fear that his master
would risk il at the gaming table again,
as he had seen SO many other lucky
onCs do
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
Grows Either Wet or Dry,

Chief Justice Mansfield, probably with
view to prolong his own days, was
always anxious, when old witnesses we're
in court, to know their customary habits
of life. 1t so happened that two very
old men by the name of Elm were one
day the objects of his inquiry.
"You are very old man." said his
Lordship, to the elder brother. 81 sup
pose you have lived a very temperate
life ?"
Never drank anything but water, my
Lord, said Elm.
"Nor you either. ] suppose2' said
the Judge, addressing himself to the
younger.
"When I could get nothing else, my
Lord" was the reply. ~ always took
my glass with my friends"
well, then" replied his Lordship,
call that we can say is, an elm will
flourish wet or dry"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

amount OF Chinch-bugs in my wheat,
but they did no harm to the sailed wheat,
while that not sailed was fully one.half
screenings. would say TO my neigh
Dor farmers, try sailing wheat land and
raise good wheat. IL is a good invest
ment. 1t is money put on 20 per cent,
interest" 1t looks now, from testimony
received from Hon. A. H. Reed, of Glen
coo, and othors. that sailing the wheat
lands is paying investment 1t APP
pears that every farmer heard from, who
has experimental in this particular in
this State last season, added much to
his wheat crop --WWcapoiis Ir15Hne.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
ShreWdness and Ability.

Hop Bitters, so freely advertised in all the
perS, secular and religious, are having a
large sale, and are supplonting all other
medicines. There is no denying the virtues
Of the Hop plant, and the proprictors OF these
Bitters have shown great shrewdness and
ability in compromising Bitters, whose yir-
tues are so palpable to every ones obscrva.
tion.-Fxamincr and Chronicle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
Turpr is q sort of imp,llsiveness winch

THERE is sort of imp,ilsiveness winch
often gets people into serious trouble,
We are frcttcd and vexcd by the acts OF
somebody else, and VIC do not wait to
think, but say out our irritation, and
deeply wound some sensitive spirit we
are angry, and we let passion instead OF
calm rejection rule Us. Tho impuIslyo
person who cannot control his temper Ii
like one who carries fire near gun
powder,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
| nhrpllaS.

A New York umhrela.mcudcr says
that ladies' use up their umbrellas chiefly
in two ways. When walking they rub
them against their clothes, and when
riding in cars or ommbuscs tAcy lay
them on the seat OF the vehicle white
paying their farcs-thcy must have both
hands discugNgcd and thus get the
umbrellas sat upon and broken. Dozens
of such cases come to his knowledge
every week. A Grape dress or veil, no
says, acts like II file upon silk umbrellas
Ten or twelve rubs are enough TO make
long hole,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
Now Alhnny Lcd,cr.Stnndnrd.

Speaking of Governors suggests the
mention of an item we received from
Mr. Henry A. Knight, Foreman at Chas,
Waters ~ CO.'S Governor and Valve
Works, Boston, Mass | have used st,
Jacobs Oil among our employees and find
that it never fails to cure, The men are
delighted with the wonderful effects Of
the Oil, AS it has cured them Of bruises,
hurua otto
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
Queries for Philosophers.

Why does two-shilling cane and a
fiyc-cent cigar swell young mans head
until his hut won't fit him2
Why is it that women with the best
compilations deliberately ruin them with
cosmetics?
Why is il that a wealthy and respect
able man will sacrifice pride, money and
comfort to get into poitics2
Why Is it that the man in the street
car who knows the least always does the
most talking?
Why is it that so many people stand
ready to help the stranger poor and turn
a deaf ear TO their own relatives?
Why is it that man with $50 pounds
OF fat considers himself an Offset for q
man with hfty-four ounces of brain?
Why is it that musicians who are the
poorest players and singers are the
quickest to show off their acquirements7
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

Dir. TABLER prepares from the Buck
eye 30 common in our forests, a valuable
Ointment, whichismequaled as aremedy
for Piles. If you know Of sufferer with
that disease, tell him that SOC. will buy Il
bottleof Tablcrs Buckeye Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

The subjoincd opinion, we perceive is
byJ. A. Daniels, Esq, Of Mcssrs Stogdill
Il Daniels, attorneys, La Crosse, Wis,
and appears in the La Crosse Chronicle :
Some Zine since, was attacked with pain
in and below one of my knee Joints. A
few applications Of st. Jacobs Oil quoted
the pain and relieved the inflammation.
regard it as Il valuable medicine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
Mime News,

Hop Bitters, which ARE advertised in oul
columns, ere sure cure for ague bilious
ness and kidney complaints Those who,
them say they cannot be too ilhlg recon
mendrd Those athlete Should u tIcm
fail triul. and viii bngum tnby thus
asst in the praiS" %. t1t.'vIHtf. quilts
-. Pc rtlard 'rH,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

TurA1rE-GoEns cuD-visitors, late supper
takers and patrons Of tho horse railroad owl
trains, should all certainly have bottle OF DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup convenient. Gentlemen you
will need 1t.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23
Incomes OF English Statesmen.

Mr.. Gladstone is man Of considerable
wealth He owns more than 5000 acres
from which his rental is Gl9, 900. Indeed
it is curious to note that under Liberal
as under a Conservative government
England is ruled by rich men. The
Duke Of Argyll owns It's, ia acres, with
a rental of ESQ, $40, and he is considered
poor Duke. Lord Hartington's father
derives n rental Of $3.50, 500 from 1893, 665
acres Of land. The united income Of the
Liberal Cabinet is officially GJ9, 900; but
that is a mere trihe In land, Mr., Glad
stone owns between 100000 and 300 900
acres among them. The late Cabinet
owned $4,000 acres Of the soil. Lord
Saudon was, moreover, heir TO $1,000,
and Lord John Manners TO 10000
There was thus upward Of 800, 900 acres
divided among thirteen gentlemen at the
head Of tho administration, giving them
a round GiG, 900 each. The rent roll OF
these estates is rather over ElGO, 900 a
ycm. An equal distribution would have
given each Of them E}j, 900 II year
NEARLY 800 day, leaving e., 600 for
Publication at the end oi the session.
The Duke Of Richmond had most acres
-2s6,Ill annual yaIuc so, GS3J; he Of
Northumberland Of the biggest rental -
El7G,Oll acres lSj,39IJ W. II. Smith,
scli.mado man as he is, has already pur-
chased nearly 1000 acres OF soil, which
yield him about 10000 per aunum.
Sir George Grey, is in receipt Of .
Cabinet position Of 1000 Il year, to be
entitled to which he has to make a
formal declaration that ho can not
properly keep up his social position
without it. Now Sir George owns 1913
acres in Northumberland, which bring
him in El,O-9 per annum. What
strange social system is this, where one
can not live as a gentlemen under 5000
q year,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

MILK, IN Its varied forms OF consump-
ton enters more universally into the food
Of man than any other substance. From
the cradle to the grave it forms a part of
our daily diet How necessary, then, to
tic public health, that 1t should BE- the
bast y ~ It's scgul
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

IHE man of genius is not master of
the power that is in him it is by ardent,
irresistible need of expressing what he
feels that ho is man Of genius.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

demands immediate attention. Nothing so
quickly regulates the system and keeps il pure
~ Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

The envelope muff is much worn.
II stamps its wearer as ready ior the
next male.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-23

rng,rL ) yliaTT. Ts.'sr; all.s
. u ~ u say % Fn,. NAkIlNEG =: d.ssI II \f3eo\
epanis1 Vrsri VII kr n Ne. E2fGAV
ksusAt. % AL a,k hair. eoasseri Nnd
4 fifs hubini sts Trehessesfy ~ ~ a.
rr.s,sd, name, q u. 6ArItU
dats haasy tsAasd al s,sasi. ykt<XH
Address Pref l. haruhtI. " hoatr n Bos,ss, NasL
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28
FOREIGN.
The Government Attacking the
LADIES' League.
ANOTHER DISASTROUS GALE IN
GREAT BRITAIN.
Attempted Assassination of Russian
General.

LONDON, Nov. GA dispatch to the Daily
News from Dublin says: 1t is reported that Mr.
Maloney's wife will be arrested. which step
will be followed by vigorous action towards the
Ladies' League.
DUBLIN, Nov. 26.-Mr. Phillips heretofore
described as an acc untant of the Land League,
and who was arrested yesterday under the CO.
ercion act, recentlv had a fainting fit in the
street. and while he was unconscious papers in
his pockets were distracted. 1t is believed
that these papers were forwarded to the Castle
officials, hence his arrest. Although he is not
a member of the League, it is stated that Mr..
Phillips has acted as paymaster since DIR. Ken
ney's arrest
At the municipal election the Mayor of Drog-
heda who was a candidate for reelection, was
defeated by Mr.. Mangan, Suspect" con-
fined in Dundalk Jail.
At a meeting of the managers of the Cork
Savings Bank, held yesterday, it was stated
that the amount lodged in the bank during the
present year is the largest since the famine
years.
The Court of Queens Bench has issued a
writ OF certiorari, removing into the Queens
Bench division all dispositions concerning the
death of Mansfield in Ballyragget, County
Kilkenny, last month, regarding which YER
dict of wilful murder has been returned by the
Coroner's jury against sub-inspectors O'Brien
and Boucher, who commanded the police on
the occasion of the riot there.
Another Attempted Assassination In Rus
sia
ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. GA youth, under
the pretense of urgent State business, obtained
an audience to-day at the Ministry of the In
ter lor with General Tcberevine, who was pre-
siding over a commission for mitigating senten-
ces of exlles AS soon as he was admitted he
fred revolver at the General, but the ball
passed harmlessly between his arm and SIDE
The General secured and disarmed the youth,
who said he was merely the instrument of an
other person
The assailant is Pole. He is apparently a
jew and was formerly waiter. A man who
was waiting for the youth outside of the min
istry was also arrested. He is known as thief
but denies any knowledge as to his compan
IONS intent.
A later dispatch says the assassin Is a noble
man named Nicola Sankawski from the gov
ernment of Gradno. lie is Catholic and is
% years Of age.
Illusory Programme of the Confederate
Bondholders.
LONDON, Nov. 26-Tha committee of the
Confederate bondhoders state their programme
is primarily, by steady and persevering appeals
first to the public and then to the Legislatures
of the United States, to bring about an opin-
ion that the time has come when the restric-
ton impos ed by the fourteenth amendment of
the Constitution should be removed, SO far as
1t prohibits the Southern States from effscting
just and equitable settlement of the debts
legally contracted. The committee repudiate
the idea of embarking in litigation to recover
Confederate property in Europe.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28

nation and to the world. For the love of God aud
the unlry charge the jury to convict him Of muir
der in the first egree Justice demands that he
NUT hang If he goes free, 1t Is an eouragement
to any man who is disappointed at the action OF
another to cody lei } murder him. IT the jury DO
him ami you with him. Do not trfe with the 70. /
ings of 80 ,0oO, 900 of people. The insanity dodge
is TOO (sic) common. Hang few, ana others will
not go crazy The people want justice done. Please
read this article carefully. 1t is fun of good
sense The people are becoming disgusted with
lawyers and judges. Judge Lynch" Will soon DO
the popular judge.
A postal card comes from "Ladies Of st
Paul. as follows:
Judge Cox:-we see by this mornings Press that
Jones' The lld-be murderer OF the scoundrei ana
assas SIM Quite u has been held IN 5000 bail. Do
YOU not think that you are showing altogether 100
much compass ion and mercy to the notorious scoun-
drel and murderer Gu teau For the sake of hui
mainly and the memory of SO good man as Gar
field mete out Justice to him The hears Of the ma
ton ache for vengeance the wretch who deprived
us of our dearly beloved President James A. Gar
field"
Washington lady complains that "the
palate of the contemplate wretch is tickled
with stewed oysters, eggs, juicy beefsteaks and
other dainties"
A party of "Philadelphians' writes
"Moral imbecility when it leads men TO kill
others, is precisely what men are hanged for IN
well-regulated communities. If we will onlv
punish saints who commit murders, we shall
have few executions"
ga friend of justice and the law" in Brook
lyn, N. Y, writes:-"It would be very easy
way for criminals to go scot free If the law per-
mitted them to explain their actions by divine
inspiration"
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Six deaths occurred from yellow fever in
Havana last week.
The Emperor of Germany has resumed the
transaction o. official business.
Cyrus w. Field took possession of the New
York Evening Express Saturday.
A dispatch from Chicago says: $50 far from
Mrs. Lincoln being short OF funds, as alleged
in recent dispatch, her friends in Springfield
says she has an income of $4,000, and that since
she has come back from Europe, year and
half ago. she has saved $1,000 from her income.
Commissioner Marble OF the Patent Office
will retire next Wednesday. The President
will not appoint his successor till Congress
meets
The reignation of Assistant q. S. Treasurer
Hillhouse has been received at the Treasury.
1t is understood the Office has been rendered to
gentleman in high standing in commercial
circles in New York.
NJ. Tieman, former project has been APP
pointed civil governor of Algeria.
treaty of commerce between France and
the Netherlands has been signed.
District Attorney Herrick of New York has
notified Attorney General elect Russell that he
will move for the trial OF Senator Sessions at
the January term.
Mayor Grace has appointed Joseph W. Drex-
ell of the firm of Dexel Morgan school COM
missioner in place of Henry e. Pellew resign
ed.
A Paris dispatch says Prince Murat has been
badly wounded in the arm pit in duel with
Baron Vaunk whom he challenged for an arti
Gle published in the Tribunal.
The French have entirely destroyed the vii
lage of Menselo, near Gabes. The Arabs have
plundered an italian bark and burned some
large stages belonging to English merchants.
The Paris newspapers publish telegram from
Scutari stating that hostlities have commence
ed between the Austrians and Krivorcians, who
refuse to enter the Austrian military service.
The Krivarcians have taken three small forts,
making prisoners of the garrisons.
Slosson won the third prize in the billiard
tournament and Morris fourth. Sosson 400,
Morris 1884,
At meeting of Tammany Hall Society Fri
day night Aldeoman Purrny and Judge White
were expelled on charge being traitors. Fifty
nine members left with them.
Steamer Servia is detained at Queenstown
owing to heavy west southwest gale.
The warehouse of James Nj. Williams, SUI
mac dealer, in Petersburg, Va, was burned
Saturday night. Loss $20,0O0.
The court has appointed James B. Jenker-
son. receiver of the factory and property OF G.
Nugent & Co. of Newark, by consent of all
parties concerned, and the works will continue
operations for the bene6t.of all creditors.
David R. Paltou, burglar combined in the
Onandaga, (N.J. penitentiary was Totally shot
while attempting to escaye Saturday.
In New York Friday night Maurice Sohef-
sky fatally shot himself while quarreling with
his father concer ling young woman.
Last night the horses attached to steam fire
engine in Philadelphia ran away and rushed
into the side of street car, killing two young
men who were standing on the platform and
slightly injuring several others.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Lost Overheard

Lost Overheard.
BooTHBAY, Nov. 26.-Capt. Robert Echler,
Of the fishing schooner Carthage, of Glouces-
ter, was knocked overheard and lost near Mon
hogan at daylight this morning. The vessel is
here.
Serious Accident.
Mrs. Jones of this town was quite seriously
wounded this morning by the accidental dis
charge of shotgun.
A Serious Charge.
Harris Alvah Hart, % years old, was COM
mitted to jail to-day in default of $4,000 bail,
ON charge of indecent assault on child FIVE
years old.
Kittery Navy Yard.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. 27.-The COM
mission as Rear-Admiral to Commodore Beau
mont, commandant of this navy yard, was re-
ceived by him and the flag Of Rear Admiral
was to-day hoisted at the yard.
Post ONCE Discontinued.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The post office at
Chester, Penobscot county, Me-, has been dis
continued.
Minister Hamlin in Paris.
PARIS, Nov 27.-Hon Hannibal Hamlin. the
new United States Minister to Spain, has ar
rived here from London. He is accompanied
by Miss Blaine, daughter of Secretary Blaine.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-28
The Sprague Litigation.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 26.-In the Su-
preme Court to-day in the case of q. Ohaffee v
the Quidnick Company ct al, the bond of @.
B. Farnsworth, receiver and custodian. was
filed and approved The compliments mo-
ton for an order declaring that the respon-
dents have elected to pursue their remedy in
equity rather than in law, and enjoining the
law cases, both being for the same purpose,
be denied the respondents should be directed
to elect whether to proceed at law or in equity
was argued and held for advisement. The
compliments motion for the appointment of
a general receiver of the property of the Qlid-
nick Company was then called up. The re-
spondents objected that the administrator of
the Hoyt estates had not taken letters of ad-
ministration in this State, and consequently
had no standing here, and the matter was
postponed until this objection was removed.
The application of Mr.. Chaffee for leave to
lease the Baltic Mills estate was argued and
held for adyisement.