davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-07-21

All hard workers ara subject TO bilious at
taeks which may end in dangerous illness,
Psrksr's Ginger f"nic will keep The kidnsy's
and liver active, and by preventing the attack
save much sieknsss, loss Of limo aud expense,
--oeroh FIes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-07-21

Gen. Kennedy, Of Bellefontaine, seems
to be making il warm for Speaker keifler
in the congressioni fight In the 9th Dis
iriet, and his friends claim he will lie
nominated. The 9Th District can well
spare the services OF Mr.. Keifier, for that
of better man. His course in securing
The speskersliip, and since, is moi calcnla
ted to make him any friends with the better
class OF Republicans.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-07-21

Mr.. Gto.S. Cal ii, Id has disposed Of his
interest in the Toledo Sunday journal to
Judge Sherw Ood, who is now sole pro-
iri,tor In Lis connect on with Toledo
jouInalii M during th. pa tseven or eight
years, Mr.. Garfield has been active and
trtigt tic, aid We sre net going to
grun BILE about his getting lucrative
government position, if we don't like the
ioltcr from which such blessings now
How
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-07-21
NEW ADV kTIS SEMENlS.

S%sSa%t 'Ti'sTl'S or Slsrsss s"a%
OF any nj caused by militlry service are cnli'
depe ldcni mulhSis or fa hers of - dicrs who
diot nom the effects Of their service are q,
entitled. Many invali pensioners are entitled
20 an increase. CAREFUL assistance given in
Delay ed or Rejected Cla inns, as many
can be allowed win but little more evidence,
Comnlc 9 ins'ricions with references sen on
application. (has. 81 Geo. A. King, At
torneys- at-Law, Oi6 i. s., washing'o /, d, e.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-07-21

The beauty and color Of the hair may he
safely regained by using Parker's Hair Balsam
which is much admired for its perfume, clean
lincss aud dandruf eradlcating properties.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-07-21

A train with 2l7 persons on board, ran
of the rails near Moscow, Russia. One
Aundrcd and seventy-cight persons we're
killed. Those not killed were injured
snore or less.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-07-21

Maine has held hve State Conventions 30
FAR this year, and call hrs been f'sued
ror the sixth. There are Ave full State
inketa in tlle field.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-07-21

II has been voied by the Senate to grant
a company Of Maryland capitalists ihe
privilege OF laying another ocean cable be-
tween the United States and Europe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-07-21

IF. Mack, editor Of the sandu.ty
Register, and President Of the Editorial
Association, makes tIlsrequest:
win our State exchanges please state
that the annual meeting OF The Ohio Edi
torial Association win not be held until
after the October election. The circula-
ton Of this notice will save the President
Of the Association the trouble Of answering
letters
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-07-21
sIIEuIfF's SALE

George Bnt,on In Wood Couuty,O
w. Court nf
Jairus Curtis ct al, Common Pleas.
by virtue Of ao order of sale. issued In
the above entitled caoso, by the Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas, Wood county, ,0hip
and to mo directed and dsiitered, ! win offer
for sale at public veudne, al the front door OF
the Court liouse, in Bowiipg Green.on
monday, August IAN, 1882,
Between l0and iio'clock forenoon ofsai deday
In lot number Five Hundred aud friy. niue
(549) In the villageof perrysburg Wood county ,
0hio. Appraised ~ $4,000.
Tu0S. q. REID, Sheriff
7. & y. K. Hoilsubssk, PltGs Anys. 1886
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-07-21
JAMES rIr, moNs, naltor.

What Ia left Of Alexander II. Stephens
was Yesterday pm, lnuomination for Gov
crnor. he holds lfis popularity we'll in
Georgia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-07-21

Every person has right to think, and
no one has a right to deprive person Of
his rights.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-07-21
DR.. SPENCER'S
pRTVhnF Medicai
Z lcl Ald Dispensary,
Meyers Block, corner Monroe
and Summit Streets.
TOLEDO, o.
FOR THE SPECIAL, SCIENTIFIC. SAFE,
SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE OF
PRIVATE, NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES.

All old, lingering cases of Syphilis, scro-
fula, Fever Sores, &c., where the blood is
poisoned. causing Rlotches. Pimpirs, Snie
Throat and Mouth, Pains in the Head and
Bones; also obstinate cases OF Gonorrhnea,
elect, Structure, and all diseases of the Md
neys and Bladder, ARE CURED FOX
IIFE.
Young, iddie-aced and old Mrn,
who are suffering from the terrible effects NJ
Seminal Weakness and Loss Of Manhocd rs
the result of errors in youth, or other causes,
and producing Nervousness, Indigestion, Cen
stipation Dependency, Loss Of Memory, Dir
ziness, Debility, &c, rendering marriage i'm
proper or unhappy, are permanently cured in
one halt the usual time and expense, WHEN
ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Our system OF treatment is entirely our own,
and we use no remedies but these prepared by
ourselves, which are perfected by time, study,
research and wears "f experience.
g~Send for medical pamphlet and list o
questions. Correspondence C.nfdt utial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-07-21
The DAILY TiMEs-sTAR,

EpM pages, y|ortli.ei0M columns. Only ~
for three months. Has the large cirvu.
ton OF any paper In Cincinnati. - tlie be
advertising medium aud the hest PAPER 4
doings as promptly as the newS can he IA.
p.ItId. Adllesy = Iliies-Slar, l.ueiilnaii, g
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-16
Sunday School Lesson Notes.
by REV. J. o. SHERBURN.

Aug Goth: The Wicked Husbandmen- l2:l-l2
Christ had not done with the Jewish
leaders when he had silenced them by his
question concerning John the Baptist.
Becoming, by clearest right, master of the
situation, be utters three most telling
parallels, in each of which the wicked
refusal of the Jews to receive him is visi-
bly, set forth. None of his parallels more
perfectly fitted the case they were meant
10 represent or were more simple andeasy
of application than these. The Jews could
not fail 10 understand their meaning at
once. Tho two others arc the parable of
the two sons, and that of the marriage of
the kings son.
In the one now before us Christ uses an
old prophetic parable as the basis of his
utterances. The song of Isaiah: "My
well beloved hath vineyard in q very
fruitful hill," lisa. Spy, was one well
known among the Jews. Also several
other cases where the same figure is used
TO represent the position of the Jews both
by Isaiah and Jerimeah Christ simply
clothes anew, this old framework of illus.
tration, The literal of this parable might
probably be found in almost any Judean
town in the time of Christ. A man invests
in land suitable for vine culture; heinclos.
es the land. erects tho necessary buildings
for the processes of wine.making, builds
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-16

aloud before refined women and innocent
children. lie has fun and life and sparkle,
but these are decent in subject and pure iU
their tendency.
1t is only when some half-ripe boy gets
hold of the printing press now-a days that
it begins to turn toward scandal and indie
cency. Ignorant himself, unguided, and
with little sense ot responsibility, hc las
Just wit enough 10 copy the minor weak
nesses Of large newspapers. Their sterling.
solid qualities are beyond his comprc-
hension, and so he bends his immature
mind toward personal flilings and moral
dirt. He turns the press. which surpasses
in power all other social agencies for
good. into mere Cider-mill of filth; and
he becomes for the time being social
pest. His nose becomes as sharp as II
terrier in the pursuit of human weak
nesses and sins, and the deeper he can
stick it into the moral sore the happier
and the prouder he is. lie is Il survival
of the worst, and very puny and con
temptiple survival, too. The public sense
of decency and the social instinct Of self.
preservation soon force him to the wall in
one way or another. Honest and decent
louraaalis!M ought 997t he uegfaaSh ,wire
than the honorable profession of the ;lw
should he held responsible for the disrep.
utabie doing of Toombs court shys cr-
Wilmington, Del Aorniag NeWS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-16

SOMETHING CURIOUS HAPPENED.
boy 10 years old pulling a heavy cart
loaded with pieces Of boards and structure
an every day sight in all our cities.
Tirel and exhausted he halted under ii
shade tree. His feet were bruised and
sore, his clothes in rags, his face pinched
and looking years older than it should.
What must be the thoughts Of such child
as he looks ont upon the world-the fine
houses, the rich dresses, the rolling car.
riages-the happy faces of those who have
never known what it is TO be po1r Docs
it harden the heart and make it wicked, or
does it bring a feeling of loneliness and
wretchedness-a wondering If the rich
mans heaven is not so far off from the
poor mans heaven that he will never catch
sight of their pinched faces.
The boy lay down on the grass. and in
| five minutes was sound asleep. His bare
| feet Just touched the curbstone, and tho
old hat fell from his head and rolled to tho
walk. In the shadow of the tree his face
told story that every passer by could
read. 1t told of scanty food, of nights
when the body shivered with cold of II
confronted by mocking shadows
Then something curious happened. A
laboring MANA queer old man with Il
wood saw on his arm-crossed the street
to rest beneath the same shade. He
glanced at the boy and turned away, but
his look was drawn again, and now he
saw the picture and read the story. He,
too, was poor He, too, knew what it was
to shver and hunger. He tip-tocd along
until he could bend over the boy, and then
he took from his pocket a piece of bread
and meat-the dinner he was to eat if he
found work-and laid it down besideythe
lad Then he walked carefully away,
looking back every moment, but Fastening
out of sight as if he wanted to escape
thanks. Men, women and children had
seen ii all, and what Il lever it was. The
human heart is ever kind and generous
but sometimes there is need of key to
open it. A man walked down from his
steps and left a half,dolar beside the poor
mans bread. A woman walked down
and left a good hat in place of the old one
, A child came with pair of shoes and Il
boy brought coat and vest. Pedestrians
halted and whispered and dropped dimes
and quarters beside the first silver piece
, Something curious had happened. The
, charity of a poor old man had unlocked
the hearts of score of people. Then
, something strange occurred. The pinched
+ face suddenly awoke, and sprang up as il
it were crime to sleep there. He saw
the bread-the clothing-the money-thc
! score of people waiting around to see
what he would do. He knew that he had
slept, and he realized that all these things
had come to him as he dreamed Then
> what did he do? Why, he sat down and
sobbed like II grieved child. They h,o
read him sermon greater than all tht
sermons Of the churches. They had set
his heart to swelling aud jumping until il
l choked him. Poor, ragged and wretche1,
+ and feeling til 1t he WAS no more to the
, world than Il stick or II sione-he had
: awakened to find that the world regarded
. him as human being worthy of aid m
= entitled to pity.-M Qud
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-16
Temperance Camp Meeting,
TUESDAY EVENING .

Rev. W. j. johnson presided and Rev.
E. Folsom offered prayer. The speaker
was Rcv. DR.. A. A. Miner of Boston, who
took for his theme. 1.-THE temperance re-
volution." He came TO the discussion of
the subject with no thought of its being
narrow; he considered it second to nothing
but religion. The temperance cause sought
to effect Il practical revolution in business,
in social customs, in medicine, in law, in
science and in politics. Much has already
been done. Many present who could re-.
member the time when every one drank
and considered it little or no disgrace to
be occasionally drunk. This leads us to
see that great revolution has already
been wrought In public opinion since now
no one doubts that nine tenths of the woes
that affect the human race are the result
of the traffic In strong drink. Very few
homeopathic physicians who now prescribe
any kind of liquors, and there has been a
great improvement among alopathic
physicians in this respect. 1t is difficult
10 find to-day in New England native
who believes it decent business to sell
liquor. Even those who engage in the
traffic admit that there is no other busi-
ness so degrading to soul and body and
productive of harmful results as this.
The second stage of the revolution has
also been reached, that laws must be en-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-16

PAINTING IIoUsEs.-Mr. T.. f. Rex(ord
presents some important facts on Painting
Houses" in the American AgricultNriSt,
fro m which we select the following:
For country houses would advise for
open, exposed places, Il pale gray, or drab.
There are complaints made Frequently
that drab looks cold. 1t csnnoC LOOK
colder thta white does, aud there is no
reason why it should look cold at all, if
proper care is taken to have tho trim.
mings Of the house of some warm cheer
full color know a drab house with deep
warm toned brown cornicc and blinds,
W ith plenty of vines c|amberipg up it to
break the monOtouy OF the surface be-
tween the windows, and it is one Of the
warmest looking houses know of. 1t
does not pain the eyes with its glare. 1t
does not assert ilselfth moment YOU reach
tho top of the hill and come within sight
of it. A white house would draw your
attention ut once; and no matter how you
might try to look at something else, tie
white blotch on the landscape would leave
| its impression in your eye, and you could
not help seeing it. This gray house seems
part of the landscape. Its colors blend
we'll with the green about It. There alc
no large trees around it, but there are
vines, and the general effect in summer is
cool and subdued' and in winter it gives
a sense of warmth and comfort. Why it
gives sensation of warmth at one season
and of GOODNESS at another, is explained
| by the fact that summer is season OF
high, bright colors, and the drab is in IL
lower tone of color than those prevailing
in the landscape. Winter is season OF
but little color, and then drab. in contrast
with the snow covered earth becomes cheer
full and deep-toned trimmings, which
should be seen on every house painted in
drabs or grays, give sense of warmth
which they would not have in summer
when all about is in high, decided tones.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-16

A SENSIBLE Word ABOUT NEwSPA-
PERs.-It is a great deal easier to say
what a newspaper should not print than
it is to say what it should print, since the
legitimate field Of activity includes every
topic which engages the attention ef ra-
tional and decent society, y,while the forbid
den subjects are those against which a
man who respects himself instinctivcly re
volts. thus, one of the first rules impress
ed upon new comers i'll well conducted
newspaper offices is this: when in doubt
do not print" This rule presupposes that
the newspaper man represents the average
sense of deconcy of the community, and
that the doubt with which he regards the
matter will be shared, only in an intensi-
fed degree, by society Mt large. The
same general idea is often expressed in the
maxim that it is not what you put into a
newspaper but what you keep out of it
that makes it successful.
The rule and the maxim both rest upon
the assumption that the personal character
and experience of the responsible journa-
list are up to n certain grade. In the ear
lier history of journalism the case was
different. A certain brilliancy Of express
sion, an excess of imaginative power; a
Byronic tendency toward Bohemianism,
that indescribable quality called "genius," :"
which is usually mere sham-these were
not only qualities popularity ascribed to
newspaper men but those which they &c.
tually possessed. Out of this atmosphere
of "genius," came the tradition that a
newspaper man must not be entirely rep.
utable; that he must not be too willing to
pay abill; that he must certainly get drunk
upon occasion and must be at all times
ready to drink; that he must work by fits
and starts, and cultivate some pet eccen-
tricity. In fact the notion was that he
must be very peculiar and irregular, and
surprising, and that these characteristics
made him very great. This notion was
utterly destroyed by the war. At that
time the mass of readers learned to de-
mand the facts about current events, and
the man with the flowing neck.tie and the
long hair and rolling eye was knocked out
of the printing house never to return.
The newspaper man of to-day is % plain
man, who lives with bis family, pays his
debts, goes TO church, keeps himself clean
in body and mouth and spirit, and gener-
ally tries to behave himself as we'll as his
business, to represent as nearly as he can
the average intelligence and conscience Of
the community in which he works, never
going below the average but always trying
to lift it a little higher. His imagination
is the least used part of his mental equip
ment. lie concerns himself with facts
chiefly, and with such facts as concern
otherreputable citizens. While he pictures
the life of the time, he avoids as much as
possible the bad life ofthe time. He tries
not to print what he would rot like to read
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-16

WOMAN MTSDIRECrED STRENGTH.--I
am sadly conscious that thousands of
mothers are so over-burdened that the
actual demands of life, from day to day.
consume all their time and strength. But
"of two evils choose the least;" and which
would you call the least, an unpublished
stove, or an untaught boyP Dirty win.
dows, or q child's confidence you have
failed to gain? Cobwebs in the cornet, or
son over whose soul crust has formed.
so strong that you despair of melting i,
with your hot tears and fervent prayersP
l have seen n woman absolutely ignorant
of her children's habits of thought, who
never felt that she could spare half hour
to read or talk with them,-I have seen
this woman spend ten minutes in ironing
a shetland there were six in the washing
one hour in Auting the ruffles and
arranging the puffs of her little girls
sweet white suit;" thirty minutes in
polishing tins which were already bright
and clean; forty minutes in frosting and
decorating cake for tea, because " compa.
ny" was expected. Harriet MydFS No Ms,
l IN WomGn's Journal,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-16

Reports continue to come in of wide
spread devastation by the recent storms
in northern Ohio. A special from Wake
man says that the hail cut down the crops
and gardens. Thirty bridges were swept
away In Holmes county. Oats are totally
destroyed, potatoes nearly all ruined, corn
greatly damaged and whole farms on the
hillside are denuded of soil as well as
crops. Decaying vegetable matter on the
bottom lands has become offensive, pro-
ducing sickness. The barns in many
places were struck by lightning and
burned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-16
THURSDAY EVENING

DR.. H. Gilman OF st. AlbanS acted as
president and Rev. w. II. Hyde led in the
devotions. The speaker for the evening
was the Rev. T. p. Frost of Bradford. who
took as his theme the Hinderers to the
temperance work O) THE Great
Objector,' who is the chief secretary of
the proprietary department of the universe
He will have none Of the proprieties
violated. He would have soul lost rather
than saved in the orthodox way, and
would rather have a whole community
suffer from tho damnng effects of the
traffic than to have any force used in
breaking mp sink of iniquity. The
mistakes of the temperance workers give
him moro trouble than the evil of intem-
porance itself. The great objector is a
master in tho art of fine distinctions. He
don't object to certain kinds of saloons
and high-toned drinking customs, but he
does object to all secret societies. to reform
clubs, church temperance societies, legis-
laton on the subject, prosecutions of
offenders, etc. He admits that some evil
is the result Of the traffic, but objects to
any measures meaning war upon and
determination of the traffic, yet he claims
TO he n great temperance man." In
reality he is great hypocrite and often a
secret tippler, though sometimes only n
chronic grumblor, and occasionally a
sincere but dcluded Christian.
(2) "The lligh-toned Tipplcr." He
sometimes controls politics and men cheer
and honor him. He uses wine at home
and abroad when the "dignity''of the occa-
sion demands it and maintains the nations
honor at Il presidents funeral by drunk.
en- debauch lIo is often in high places
and sometimes sits in the presidents chair.
(3) "Ihe Discreet Well Wisher' y
He wants every reform effected and glor-
les over the work already done and over
the ways of work adopted. If he is pray.
ing man he prays for the cause or swear.
ing man he swears for it. lie speaks
much Of the sweetness of sacrifice and
then let's other people make all the sacri-
| fees. He is always conspicuous for his abb
senoe during any temperance work and
really helps the other side. Sometimes he
is the editor of political paper and can
advocate license or prohibition as the party
may direct. He has the art of balancing
himself on the fence to perfection. Really
he Is possessed of moral Indifference and
cowardice. (4) The Oflico Seeker. "
He will profess almost anything to get
office. His desire is to get votes and SO
he wishes us well and lets the rummies
alone.
These are giants and in their and our
owu sight we are but rs grasshoppers,
but like Israel we are able TO go up and
overcome the giants and possess the land.
The meeting was Il success in every
sense of the word. Every speaker adver.
tised filling his place, the addresses good
and the attendance much better than in
previous years. Temperance camp meet
ings may now be considered fixture and
may be expected to grow in interest and
attendance eVerY year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-16
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

Iur"ue -IIarn nl y ilnes urlss of As,ic tyne zone
nSrtipr Stu'; fureArh sub selurnt Inserting y cts
iiess tn number Of Insertions marked on the
Advert iseneuts will be continued until or.iprei ont
lArH discount made 90 me- chants aud others adver
tising by the year.
Probate and Commissioners Notices. S2D0
For Notices ~ Liberation Es'rays. the Formation
and Dissolution of Cu-partuersps. etr - - each for
three Insertions. II sent by mail money must ac-
company the letter.
Nutces la news columns 10 cents per line each iuser
ton, hut no charges made uf less than 5Ucents.
Notices Of Deaths aud Marriages. inserted gratis but
extended Obituary Notices Of Poetry Viii be charged
al the rate of cents per line.