davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
0poricOce oOoc ban?

Mar. Matarios, ben r~usiiite airtes
0opeo, occe nulig unper meoet mpste.
ricie SmltGnci9beoer. Nor noqcn Sio
lioen ltal ban bOue ~ltreuet ct Srcp I'll
Seileren, bpori ban ~tilraaoeoe penne at
pile 'lg ortere onentli9 o9 latte mere
SiliO I'll line llnoeriaotter. 6eiieren
luareoe BERTH, at bette par ct unperliot
Hauo at 9iue pao Ell Sio, oo ban, peo
orte at pie li9 blanot Solicit, uoentuipl
pIloe uo'Gtte zig Tor at blipe muroet.
Sort erter al S9natief ofgit Ioretoges
mango Nrrc'tatiOner; blanot Nnore bleu
I'll 2plnoe anbolot, hos bpem man iauot
en- SulbsSam og andre Sub Eager,
'om Nlcranoer bapoe forGret Watarios.
Sptnoen tilltoD at bape mootoaet ga
9erne az ErGlaten. Sette iuntes at
latte !Ooueoet Tor Den ~rusiiife Hationol
&lrte / 6prbinoelie meo 0ibiliiterne.
aelleren lenote ct Sreu til ben Geiit
li9e, os nGite Mtorsen ianot man Sioit=
nGpnte Ooo i lin Seng. Sm ban be
git SelumOro eller ei oil maaife alorio
bllpe betlenot. Sette er ct Sioe- Stnfte
til Den beromte ~rusiiife @eneral Sfobe,
leif, buis GnOclist par liseiaa muste,
rioit.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
. 0emoreit Otontblu" for Sttober
uotorringc1 al Waarobo co.

~
Soroaret 1881 paabe9pnbte bette llos
torrin9sarbeioe, o9 ua9tet Ssen enonu
| Ufarts ltoo rulo al Sano, funoe Be
laanin9en al bens tsrreli9eSu ooa paa
begpnoes | Mai og par tilcnoebruat /
Suni, og Segetationen bar, eIter bpao
Sr. u. +. Nanrbbpe meooeler, pRret
laa pppi9, at Der MI / September fan
bpltee oper 1000 Yrs SO Of iortrinlia
Seltat1cnbeo. WteOoelercn bapoe Den
Norncicilc Ell al De forite Saqc / iibits
nGunte Maanep at le oenne fploslole
p9 epermaaoe irugtbare Sng, bpor geens
oplIpenoe Slang loo runptomfrina ira
DC mango 6pltfolt, lom Der finoe Ses
ltjGIti9eIle o9 en 9pb 6ortienelte meo at
bler9e Den ri9e Nfgrooe paa Ben Del al
Spbunoen-omtrent 400 Sbr. Yanb-.
lom eies az Den enerqilfe Gntrcprener
Ser9en yorlen, lom bar pit, at ban
9riHol9 %forltaar zig paa lli9e ,Soretos
GENDER, buorbos Oct iortiener at bemGr,
fes, at oct beIOi9e Heiultat al bette
%ltorllaaeOe arbeipe osiaa itploes Den raft,
lole Sper og llOboloenbeo, lom Den buaz
tl9e Seltprer, 6r. Y~uopi9len, bar laat
Tor 0n9en. Som III betlaselis Moo,
lGtnins anfores, at iterite Oelen al ben
yooseieren tilialoenoe Anpel al Sebun.
Oen-Omtrent 100 Sor. yanb-benlia.
ger | ct ~ubpseelist Otoraos, beuoret
meo lltruot.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

6o'
en- g
iireaa
9iOrb
pas T
0a
ben ii
0orel
ino,
Con,
DIE
boie :
tilbag
I'll
MI, q
ON ia
Mfgrn
Con.
90
radbte
Dat
te og
felte
buisle
beoope
Saoer
nlaatt
4i9ru
in9en
9el
bans
llgeine
net DC
Gnl
MOrg
itru,
Oererl
itaa,
Sio
Sunpt
&loft,
par in
Sn
tuiplen
ben ia
fnrrep
ON, II
al @l
Spr
~
be bar
Ser
foot 7
siOece
farlig
Sci, q
bieml.
Sorlet
len o9
rift.
6ur
Stris4
Sm
lille 6
ipiisnp
Sc
iaa 80
Spr
6lef
paa ii
bet op
Den
pluoiel
StrRn
% ban
ban bal
8aab.
j Guar.
9rGoe
Siol
Sunoei
0ioeu
bam,r
q BAN pl
ct Stu
til ban
for, Iol
9lorene
Saal
unoer
@l9oe
bens it
fnsleoe
Srelier,
tror De
Stre Sr
Seq Civ
q Inert
SpOrs
Seq brr
gu bru
Yeno M
vt 5esl
Ut 5esi
Ss BELT
Men itr
Saa bal
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
Sn "prattiif Rome et : ter her oouSet bor o,t

en prattiit Sone ct Steo Der 0anoet bar onbroa
en- 8osle mco Soalm uoenior Suiet. Gen ltaar til Qfbe
npttelle for benoes tiGre Ntano, naar ban tommer iu1
bjem og imOer 6uiets Gore luffebe.
San &c IOrltaa, at Sla9teren beroper belle Den uo
Hague Dag bar Giben Munben? ga, oct er Oa lie
NOT at besrbe; bet er naturlispis, for at ban alhO TAI
oare %Ioripnet meO roget Sunae.
Seq baosr 6olf, Der taller bag ems 9p9", ion
Sppen la9oe, pa Sstienten lob eiter bam os raabte: Sto,
Spueni
TN a%meritanif Gebaftsr flyer, at SeifeoenbeS er er
esenlfob, iOm bciiis prpcer en- Spimbe, men iom ruinere,
en- Wiano.
Spsmmetuniten Ct Den eneite 6unit, lom man mac
orlue Ouerfaoilf for at lGre ben srunois.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
| Dam

Tn |
Sbrono
feirebe
baube /
al line
oisie at
ten. II
Ell Spil
Serten,
@iaiter
TIMBER
pRlteoe
&unotal
o9 nosI
auoen s
get, os
Der falo
&nas.
Oasen.
Die
fonl bel,
@rab, b
Stinfe,
Ter. Yoi
go, Sou
Buooins
ROB, {.
@s. Si'
porses,
friit Cru
Dl. os |
inoeboloe
rmse sU
npbes:. !,
uen 6Is
az Ola,
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
Saar for Gamer.

e. 9resinffi bar ct fort Oplas al
"Spit9es" til Yriier fra $1.O0 % cpoper
"sSapes" % "S6ri8ets" | fort uopals, os.
faa Saar- aiGser, 8imse os sulobeilaaeSt
Eager al Saar. 9%ameu9reliet er peo Si.
ben al 8arberltuen, liseOueripr bet npe YoIt.
fontor, ooer 2eonaros Bosbanoel. 4ltf,
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

Run er ieiltlar - after Oct bRrer ira gaul
,Spr cu oellia luitenoe &iHo
Nenouer Oct lagteIlg fruieoe &ano
@lioer Stlbei LEI lom eli 0iHo.
Nu gadr Oct bltIndo Nurrd Tor port 0lem
0eis SImpel og Slag moo Elm
0lemmets Bonner ltnl ielge o. rrem
"a pi nj @jeuaIRlO hinge TOT Dem
Gn Gang Tor Dor SGorenebn
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

Sire sd
Seq gin
IS buert|
SpSrs |
Seq br1
gu brm|
Seno m
st Sesl|
Ut 5esi
Ss BELT
Nteu it'd
Saa bal
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
Mono, Gutter 90 Born,


me9et ltouC, eno Del nOgenlinoe er bragt til lecorab, o9
paa bette benloer nj Fublifums : pmGrtiombeo os
louer tontGnte aiGbere ualminoelig biuis Pris;
Dc. Der ttnoer os beOi, De uso, at bette
wener Otturat, buuo nj Tiger.
Vi tipbr oirctte ira 6nbritterue Tor aontant, o9 ui oil
Ipare Dem oe Gcmge, Der euer aaar til en- Ntelem= @sanb.
Gos os timber man ct 6opcotuarter Tor ale Slass SursI,
por Nanoel omiatter. vi tan optlaos Ae os enbusr,
ira Ben iterie Mano iii Den minrite cut meo tn
beprc oe mere moocrne 1raet % Tor iGrre Tenge
emo no9ct anost 0anoelsbus pefenior
@lisisippts 6loocu.
ii u DC 6uerc Stcorab. iom uoeluttsnoe bGnoler mso
alaOcr. % DC 6neite, Der tisber 8lRoesparsr, buOr
esie fabrteres % uaar De fan ticbes Tor en- Eris,
lOm berette oS III at lige, at ri or ifano til
at iparr Eeuge Tor pore Runoer. altio
talper nj en- Sas peo ous atte
9fapn Sanobcoen rent no.
Bore Np%ertisismenter CT ouerensitennenoe meo Sanobeoen.
III bar en- 6orretuing %iRrNiggiore aiaoer, % ui
enter. at Pile % Gnbuer maa lGre os
at titnoe iom
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
pris.ollurfer

ttrnft pna tpt. tnieri Zap. lnpenoe pno If,
fem Gents til $40. Ill Yrna ior alpbmruS
lgiaes "Necorab Yplten"s Sfiice Tor Il
GENTS pr. Sniin. Meo Soften 10 GentS D,
100.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

Sdllgt at 90? ga Tor ollie Dem,
Der bar glort Oh III Rcgnltdb mel @uo.
Der peo. al meo 9ngle gaar Reiieu irem.
d PED. at 4eiitns Yiaal CT port Nlem.
"a tor 9aa paa &orberres 8uo.
&c lppbte BAN mo og De iruteo ham nl.
! Oct ltore. Oct onbe 0ap.
Ner looer ban trnet 90 hpiler / ,Srep,
"a 0erren tlenoer bans Npileiieo,
Stlent Der ltdar life 9pre pda hans Grar
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-12
RepubIIcan State Convention.

The following is the official call for the
next State Republican Convention: By
direction OF the State Central Committee,
the next Republican State Convention will
he held in the city Of Columbus, ON We'd
nssday, the 7th day OF June, 1882. The
Convention will nominate candidates for
Secretary Of State, Supreme Judge, Mem
ber Of Board OF Public Works. Werec
Ommend that efforts be made TO secure a
large attendance at the meetings TO appoint
delegates, so that the people shall be fair
ly represented in the State Convention ;
that gentlemen may not be chosen as dele
gates unless il be certain that they will
attend that, as far as practicable, the
County Central Committee be appointed AT
the same time that delegates are chosen
" this has not already been done. The
basis Of representation in the Convention
will be one delegate TO every 500 votes
cast for Charles Foster for Governor IN
1881 aud one additional delegate for any
fraction Of 200 votes and upward, in each
smniy.
We Mill give the represen tation OF The
usw d,stric in late bsue,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-12

FOrgery.-A rather wide-awake look
ing middle-ag d man calling himself j.
w. Gilbert came here some three weeks
ago and took p lodgings with Mr.. Greg
ory, east of the Court House, representing
that his family lived in Norwa.k and tina.
lie baigained for couple of rooms in Mr..
Grcgory's house until lie could find build
ing for rent. In the meantime he accom-
panied MIR. Gregory tothe country on some
business, and pretended to be canvassing
for some agricultural paper Among those
solicited were Henry Simonds and Mr..
Bnughman, two sUlid farmers north of
here. They declined to subscribe, 80 he
told them if they would give him their
names he would send them two specimen
copies each of the papers free. lie hand
ell them little pass book and pencil and
they wrote their names. A day or two
afterwards Gilbert call led on A. d. Stewart
with n note Of hand, Sll0, 80 days, in prop
er form, with the names of Simonds and
DiUbhihaH us siSncIr, W WnouI le ClnIlHeu
TO hnve sold n horse. Everything seemed
all wright, and, without requiring him 10
identify himself, Mr.. Stewart bought the
note paying him 500. Soon after the fell
Flow left town, leaving pair of boots and a
coat at Mr.. Gregorys, to whom he also paid
small amount Of advance rent money.
After he left another note was found with
Morris Walkers name attached which he
had offered but had not sold. Mr.. Stewart
by some means learned that neither OF the
men named had bought horse, am! on
Monday both the men came TO town and
made afiidavils that they had signed no
such note. The forgery is so well exetu ed
that Mr.. Banghman says that only Tor
other facts connected, he would not be able
to swear that lie had not wrote the name
himself The fellow is doubtless an adept
in the business and bold one, too. Farm
ers cannot be too carsfnl about signing their
names in any way for these traveli ng
gentry, patent right, note raisers and forg
ers.-SentineL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-12
Scotch Ridge. May 8, 1882.
THE FARMERS AND THE LITERARY
REVOT IITION

A recent issue of the "American Agri-
culturisl" contains some imsinuation re-
ilecting upon the character of the Useful
knowledge Publishing Company, of New
York. They are insinuations only, no
direct allegations being made Their only
foundation is malice and fear, Oh the part
of the AgriculturIst publishers. The
average cost of books published by the
Useful knowledge Publishing Company,
in proportion to their real value is less
than one-filth of the average cost of Il e
agricultural books published by the
Orange Judd Co. Within less than three
years the "Literary Revolution" gave the
American people over one million dollars
worth of the choicest books the country
has ever seen; more in bulk and in real
value than Judd has given them in third
of a century, and more than he would
have given them for five million dollars.
No cl2ss is abused more abominably by
the book publishers than the farmers. /
was farmer boy before was publisher,
and know something OF both sides.
Twenty five years ago ] was bsreiooted
boy, driving an OK breaking team through
the hazel brush and prairie grass of Iowa,
and reading Grimshaw's England" and
"The New York Tribune" between times
and by the freight Mt night, and got
there a little too much of "Useful Knt W.
ledge" and of strength TO allow bnseless
SANDER TO overthrow the enterprise TO
which have given my life. Judd shall
realize his fear that the Useful knowledge
Publishing Company will publish agricul-
tural books as we'll as other books, and il
will not charge Sl.50 for hook that does
not cost Is cts. to manufacture. In re.
sponse to pressing an almost distressing
calls from all over ille country, from farm.
era, farmers boys and teachers, il will alfo
enter the field OF school publishing
presently, and we shall see what viii be.
come of the high prices OF the rich and
grasping publishers in that field. The
Useful knowledge Publishing Company
does what Judd, and no other OF the old
line publishers do, il sends it's books tt
any part of the United States, and allowi
privilege Of examination before payment
is required. II supplies iis agents with
copies OF It's cheap and beautiful publica
tions for distribution among their custo
mers for examination at their leisure, anC
allows the return Of any books not wanted
Specimen pages Of ills publications, cata
logue', and terms TO club agents, book sell
ers, and canvassers will he sent Tree upon
request. Address the Useful Knowledg,
Publishing Company. IL Ve,ey ST., New
York. John b. Alden, Bnsi neSs Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-12

Sad Suicide near Millbury.-A CORES
pondent to Saturdays Bee, from Millbury,
this county, gives the following particulars
concerning the and mysterious case OF
suicide:
Miss Lottie, aged about II, youngest
daughter OF Mr. Schesler, residing about
two miles east Of town, committed suicide
Thursday forenoon by taking strychnile
which is believed to have been kept in the
house. having been purchased for poison
ing some dogs. She was engaged TO be
married to Mr.. Crotts, of Genoa, and they
were to go TO Toledo that day to be mar
ried, but the wedding day had been sci
once before and postponed, at her instance.
Thursday morning Lottie was about the
house attending to usual duties as~ cheer
fully as ever, but between and 8 O'Clock
went up stairs, and about the time that
Mr.. Crotts was approaching, an unusual
noise was heard in her room; her mother
entered hurredly and found her in agony;
| soon afterward Crotts entered and also
went to the room, and urged her to tell
what was the matter but she insisted that
no one was to blame except herself, and
soon afterward expired.
The funeral was largely attended Fri
day, the remains being followed TO the
| Woodvile Cemetary by large number OF
sympathizing friends, who held deceased
in high esteem.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-12

In view of the alarming spread of small
pox in Cincinnati, and the total ineii-
cheney of the Board Of Health, the Cham
Der OF Commerce Of that city have demand
cd the abolition OF the Board Of Health
and the organisation OF a new board, with
DR.. s. G. Minor at its head. In the Ger
man wards Of that city multitudes refuse
70 vaocinate, and the pestilence is assum-
ing an alarming form, and interfering with
legitimate business. The Commercial as
serts that forty-nine out Of every Fifty per-
sons afflicted with the disease are Germans
and colored people, who are prejudiced
against vaccination.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-12
A cnliinI snbs,iinle.

We cant be boys or girls again. Age and
dain sickness. That is our fault. There is no
Fountain OF " sb. but there rs a Fountain Of
Health and its other name is DR.. David Kenne-
dj's tayorie RIM dy." Il comes from Ma
ture-fro,n N the fields and flowers, and like them
is avery good.' Try il for all complaints OF
womer, Blood iroubltf, and pains and aches
everywhere. II you can't get II at the stor', !,
send One Dollr for bottle TO the Doctor, al
Rondoul,N N, Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-12
FROM SCOTCH RIDGE.

ED. JOURNAL Since my last letter
things have undergone quite change, farms
have changed hands, neighbors have come
aud gone and dust has taken the place Of
mud.
Mr.. Robert Muir has sold his farm.
Robert will stay with us for the present
and work at stone work for the county.
w. d. Richardson has sold 20 acres OF his
land to Abraham Fuller. Abe will make
home on the land. John A. Fox has
sold his farm 10 David Shanks. Mr.. Fox
will purchase small place near by aud
stay with us. j. w. Burward has sold
his farm for one hundred dollars per acre.
/ understand that Mr.. Burward will go
west. j. B. Richardson has sold his farm
to VIM. Ladd. Ben has gone TO the east
ern part of Lucas Co. james Rogers has
purchased lot of Walter Davidson and is
preparing to build house. James is a
painter by trade and is doing something
for his country-in that line.
Business in general is good, wages high
ana hahus scarce
Farmers have their oats mostly sown
and there ia considerable blowing done 4, r
oou, who,, ia fair +, his ;n,mod;o,o
'o
neighborhood.
John Meikle is having his building re-
po;nted. Uncle John Ia getting tasty in
-. Iii .o
"'9 Wv "T" -
Ihere nave oeen ABOUT 'hree huhureu
head OF cattle fnttened in this township
The mast winter. about ninety of them we,e
I.al,,.1h, ~ w I,,;. Nj,
' ''
is isaii Tie time andihg 10 ms stock ior
the summer trade, 10 we will have no lack
for good beef, and good many of the far
,,oss ,,,,s so,d ,hair no,L ond ;n,enJ !,
LUZ, m hanf S,r;ma ,i,e s,p,n,ar "
w H. .,os, nt,ie Snn.rr;snrs Il, ,ho town
,; "I I.ws WE scr,m., W. @ ,he rn,Js in the;r @ snh
IH;p ,,;n,s " Tf,,ihars would % J6 i;tswiss III % nn,
uis't hT' Ton.si,;,, 'rrrs,oos n,,I ramn,. cnm,
wy wy, ;nno,s tnH;.i, ,I,air ,y',,i, Wi count,
"a,,Id I.,a n.ss;hie ro,Jo omne rnre
go'mu ,r.,p,,noa p ,r.,,i.I % GA !, ,I,a;
S.',a 80 ,;ia and sa,ras tor n,,i
,' "us"";"s. ;,.J ~ " Ill. m :, 80, oas, ios
, i l., " 80" J.,h,n u, ,,os;,,a. ,,,av ,ro,,i,
,na n". ~ ,,,a ,aad j., h,,,or s,ana ' ior ~so
eI'e a '"e sorrn ,U" ~ ~ sor 49, ,hn, son,e @ NJ nr
,o;oi,hors haro fnunj !, necessnrv IN rnl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-12

Toledo Blade The annual reuniou OF
/, he Ohio Association OF Union Ex-prison-
ers Of War occurs at the National Soldiers
Home at Dayton, June Ia and 10. An
invitation from the President Of the Assoc
iation to the Toledo Society has been re-
ceived, indicating that the attendance will
be very large, and the exercises OF more
than ordinary Importance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-12

There is a corner on peanuts. AT this
time last year peanuts could be bought at
from to cents pound at wholesale, ac.
cording TO quality, but to day The same
kind OF nuts can not be purchased for less
than from TO 10 cents pound. The
cause of this advance in price is owing TO
the poor crop, in the South last year, about
S00000-lhe usual crop being over 2,OOO,-
900 bushels.-Er.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-12

Here are a few figures which about show
the way railroads are run: In 1881 the
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indi-
annapolis road run their locomotives A.
6S4,297 miles at cost OF l7.46 cents per
mile they paid in salaries to officials,
SlO4,7S5 90; to the lawyers, $l2,262 81;
grstuit;es AMI personal damages, S15,793'
81; stock damages, $3.4Ol 96; cost OF fuel
for locomotives for the year, $335,3S0 s0i
expended in repairs on road-bed and track,
$457 ,4s3, Al; expended in repairing bridges,
s62, ,l2, ,lO.repairs to buildings, SCI, ,l9l s6i
rrpairs to fences, Sl9,620 05.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-12
A Cough. cold or Sore Throat shoul,

A Cough. Cold or Sore Throat should
be stopped. egect frequently results in an
Incurabie Lung Disease or COnsu mp
tion. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRO-
CUES does not disorder the stomach like
cough syrups and balsams, bot act directly
on the infamed paris, allaying irritation,
giverelieiin Asthma, bronchitis, ,COug CHS,
Catarrh, and the Throat Troubles which
Singers and Public Speakers are subject
o. Forthrly years Browns Bronchial Trocbes
have been recommended by physicians, and
have always given perfect satisfaction. Hav-
ing been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they have attained
dies OF the age. Sold at 25 cents a box every
where, Sazz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-12
what Happened TO
Mr.. JOSEPH BEACH.
stone in tho Kidney Expelled after
Using DIR. David Kenncdys
ssFavorito Rcmcdyr About
two Weeks.

tWo Wtchrs
One Of the most remarkable cases that has
ever been brought to the notice of the public
isthat Of Mr.. j. s. Beach, Of Stone Bridge,
Ulster Co., N. Y. MIR. Beach had suffered
since October 18th, 1874, from the presence of
Calculus or Stone in the right Kidney. No
less than seven physicians were employed at
different times, to whom Mr.. Beach paid hmm
dreds Of dollars for medical treatment, with on
" temporary relief from his agony.
Bv the urgent solicitations efbis friends he
WAS induced to try DR.. David Kennedy's "Fa
vori,e Remedy Inexperienced a marked i'm.
provemen, from the first day he began to use
the medicine on the 18th OF September he
voded n stone rs large MS could be passed
through the natural channel.
Mr.. Beach concludes a long letter 10 DR..
Kennedy by saying at will always afford me
pleasure to recommend the "Favoriie Remedy"
to those who may be suffering from difficulties
OF the Kidneys and Bladd er, or any disorders
arising from an impure atate of the blood. The
"Favorte Remedy" sold by all druggists. The
Doctors only address is Rondout, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-12

There are in California 73,54S Chinese,
62,962 Irish, 1852 Germans, "a. 657 EN-
glishmen, 1907 Canadians, $3.50, French
8,64S Mexicans, 1887 Italian, 6,465
Scots, 5,30s Swiss, and 3S,590 persons born
In other foreign countries. OF the 57l $40
Americans in California, 306 $50 were born
In the State. OF the others, 43,54S Were
born in New York, and 17,2O7, in Illinois
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-12
SHEktIFF'S SALE.
Calharine Jaqu0t

ca'harine Jaquos lnwood CO.. o.,
vs.. Court Of
Nicholas u. Younge, ct al. Common Pleas.
BY virtue of an order of sale, issued in the
above entitled cause, by the Clerk of the Court
Of Common Pleas, of Wood county, Ohio, and
tn me directed and delivered, 1 will offer for
sale at public vendue, at the front door Of the
courthouse, in Bowling Green, on
Monday, June 18th, 1889,
Between 10 and IL o'clnck forenoon, of said
day, the following described real estate, to- wit:
Commencing at the northwest corner Of the
south one.half (H) of the southeast quarter
(A)of section thirteen (l3). town seven az
north, of range twelve (l2l east; thence south
eighteen uS) -nds and ten (l0) feet; thence
east to the line Of tho town OF Mllbury in said
county, thence north westerly along the line Of
lid uwn to the south corner OF lut number
one (l) in said t"wn; thence west sixty (60)
ieet; thence north two hundred and thirty t230)
feet to the north line Of said bnlf quarter sec.
tim; thence west to the place OF beginning, to-
gether with the privileges and appurtenances
thereunio belonging. Apprsed at $500.
Terms Of sale-.Cash.
TERED, Sheriff.
Cook TRorr, Plt'Gs Atrys.
May llth, 1882. 5e$l0
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-12

Roses bloom in Sacramento at Christmas.
In March, ninety six miles from Sacramen-
TO and 1000 feet above it, messengers .on
snow shoes carry the mail across the Sum-
init Valley over the tops OF the telegraph
poles, and in two story houses the windows
are shut tight by snow, and they burn lights
upstairs and down day and night for two
weeks. When this great body OF snow
melts and the short rivers, varying from
20 to 200 miles, are overhowed, there are
great ireshets. Yet, perhaps one hundred
miles the other way, drought will be pre-
vailing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-12

A jeweler, in New York, the other day
exhibited to his friends a 1920 p'ir Of
lady's garter, he had just completed. A
fond mothers gift to her daughter who is
soon to be bride. The common price for
thisarticle Of lady's wardrobe is 5000
and upwards.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-12

The trial OF Joseph Westmantle, for the
murder OF John Miller, commenced in De-
fiance last week. The murder WAS COM
mitted in a bar-ropm in December last.
Miller kept saloon, and it is quite eve.
dent from the testimony that he had a
bad temper, was bad man and that the
shot fred by Weslmantle which pierced
the heart and produced almost instant
death was fired in self defense.