davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-15

ambitious youth must learn the pbilosonbv
OF rest ana recreation Us well as of labor;
must learn that the body is Gods handi-
worn US well as the mind, and that one
muit 90 cultivated and streng hened as
wen rs the other. st. Paul speaks of the
69ody as the temple Of the Holy Ghost.U
Inc aWelllng place of such a minister
should De as strong in the purity of physi-
cal as OF moral and spiritual health. The
Worid mas lost infinitely by the early
death Of brilliant men. Those minds
ancient or modern, who bcqueathed 10
mankind the richest legacies of literature.
ana who crowned Pagan or Christian
olvillzatlon, with its noblest trophies,
gathered the golden sheaves Of philoso-
phy, poesy and law, religion and science.
from tho ripened harvest fields of ago
and experience, Had they been cut oT
IN their early manhood many Of them. NV
virtue OF their genius, would have stifl
lett immortal names, but the world would
never have inherited the priceless treas
nres OF their greatest works. To guard
inc state from the premature destruction
Of Its intellectually Cite c~itizons, should
bee work of public policy. If the frank
ana indy spirit Of our departed brother
could address itself TO the young men Of
tennessee to-day, Il would not diseourage
IL IT efforts in the pursuit Of knowledge. |
or their zeal to become distinguished citi- 4
zens, but It would, in all Kindness and
irlendliness, bid them be as eager in the
preservation Of their physical health nd
N the attainment Of an honorable ambi-
tion. But, alasl we shall never hear his
voice again, never again meet him here on |
earth. The eyes that were bright with
Intelligence are forever closed; the cheer
voice Is hushedi the t%ireless, energetic
worker,
After life's atfal fever, sleeps WE'LL"
All that was mortal Of him rests with so
many other hOnored dead, underth trees
Elmwood, where the winds sing his
requiem and the dews shall
'B igsten with v'rdure the grave where ho
His spirit is fed whittier we know not
! he most Christianized religious faith can
pniy teach the heart to live in the hone,
pa ca on a pure, useful, noble life, OF a
immortality beyond the grave.
ne was not an adherent Of any creed, but
he had within him the grand principle of
moral right and spiritual aspiration. upon
which all ereeds are based. In the tender.
beautiful, my sterious and illimitahie
qualities Of divine mercy, the spirit az
ne noble and good can be lost only 70 be
found again,
BY that light that fadeth
wInderneafh eternal skies,
hnen the dawn Of reaurftc ion
bftaks Ger deathlesa Paradise"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-15
That Splendid Stock of Gents
Furnishing GOOdz

That Splendid Stock Of Gents;
Furnishing GOOds
Has arrived and is now ready for in
speetion at the handsome store Of
Falk & Friedlander, corner Monroe
and Main streets. 1t embraces 10
great variety all the articles of gents
Furnishings, usually kept in Q first
class establishment, and is offered at
prices which compare fAvorably
with those Of any other deal.
or 10 similar classes Of goods
In addition to a full line OF manufao
tured goods, the firm will also make
shirts and gents underwear to order,
guaranteeing q perfect ft at low prices.
They have employed MIR. Renoult, a
well known and experienced cutter, to
take charge of their mandatory, and
feel confident Of their ability to give
entire satisfaction. Give the new firm
an order, to test their merits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-15
TO THE LOVERS OF ARR.
MOystOn's New aud Elegant Can
lery

Is now ready for business with all the
modern improvements known to the
art OF photography. Mr.. Botsai. his
operator, has just arrived, and is from
one OF the most celebrated galleries
Of New York, and will show Memphis
that fine photographs can be-
produced here as we'll as elsewhere,
invites the public to call and
examine the new studio, complete in
every respect, and the elegant spart.
nne1ts at his old number, 2a9 Main. in
b. Lowenstein's new building, d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-15
Henry Luehrmann's Terrace

First shell Oysters this season
New York, shrewsbury aud
counts. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-15
FOR REnT.

t0S HENIs
ST0RRH0UsE No 1874 Main street from
y october lat. Apply to U. y. Helm, go
1l9ntssItet. RB
DWELLING bouse. No 2i7 Poplar street,
~ IN hrst-olass repair. Jas. Dognan, So
aaahs eueet, lOt
A COTTAGE, 81 Hill street. Apply next
a door. 0H
HOUSE 1855 Carroll avenue; 5 rooms with
II bath room All m good rerair.
gkD STACK ~ Adams street.
SE large two story frame honFe, toFetbe an
~ With Z acres OF land, u bic and out
houses u miles esst Of The city Ulion ave.
TERMS SIS per month Viii lease Tor one
year " more, Apply ~ .anhAi ayenuo II
NW0-srORY brick house II Fiih street.
Snelsea, Apply on premises 3n
Two STORY frame dweiing house. No
~ PontotOo theet, one square from
Nnee-street cars. Keys At next house West
J Shepherd, 10 Madison
i0TIAGE, 8 rooms as Missssippi avenue,
~ AZ LOoneys hWitUh. J L BiRaloW. "a
@lsslsslppl avenue OF 4 Maids n street. Ii
STORE No. g4 second stree. fora ~ o.
~ cupied b Is X Pain &Co Army 10
IL Moore 4 Hogan, $3.50 cd 81.
OFFICES. rooms aud stoi e., conner Second
" and Monroe Myers a sheed. Isl
ct RE No. 40 Madison FtTeet. from SAINT
~ lst. A ply at MENkEN'5. ilsi
Ak9E' hrst-cl4 IS cotton warehouse.
~ ]. v. PATRiCK.
FOR sALE
CRUSHED corn. crushed oats and ali
- Kinds o. crushed and ground feed III
mnlos, horess and cows for ga Q al MrmuhI
ylh ACE MIL. Gin your cOtvtn Al IA mphi.
yin asa mlll. oppoliie Mississippi aud len.
9s u'DY J v. PATRICK 4 co
oItkR lgr sale my lnoian PONY Larger
sus, meaiuln size, gentle, 10 ino ooudi
In hsll eAl.eu, enduring. Well saapted 10
uioFele uses as well as safe for children,
g 20 kIont street.
WE have for sale second hand m.las-s.
w barrels by the CARLOAD or IN lott 10 NH.
atR yCUS / co,
u Csusey ltreet.
A bUlTON HOLE machiue With AN its
"A apparlenenees, X b,rtsehy, a2 Main N
A VERY fine, second hand, transit for sai.
"a me property Of tho late W b Moon,
HUMPHREYS, Civil Engineer.
H0ITAgE-One Of the incest IN gog-h
~ Memphis. Lot sOTlbO. NJ Z OorSway,
% II
A flnsf, class, eeoi a hand piano, I'M per-
4 4 leoi order kranisole A Zach. maker.
X telttehy. 22 main ttTeet. $50
pl.NOs and. ofgAns, new and second hand.
All bollenbefg'a, 29 Vain ttreet d
TWO h~pnorcd tons fresh cotton seed meal
4 ior fale cheap, al the Hanauer OH Works
- l54t
iVlIAsk, nice and new, large iot, IN
~ south Memphis. Terms part cagh and
oAlahoe IN monthly payments.
lselM 20 AWAY. 2S Main.
DBAf mule . harness. IREAoHAsE
- hfohl sfeeI 1857
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-15

Here We Are
All ready for the fall trade. All the
leading styles are now in in mems,
boys and ohildron's hats. caps, tur-
bans and all Others to DO found in the
hat and cap factories. These goods are
the very latest and from first class
manu- acturers, such as Stetson & Co.,
Price, Shei man 81 Co., Il Morris &
and many others. We guarantee
all goods as VIC represent them or re-
fund the money il they arc not what
we say. VIII be sold at our usual low
MARTIN COHEN,
The Halter, 90 Main street.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09

Last of Letters.
Remaining uncaiied for in the Pos toffce at Moline
Rock Island county, Illinois
March s. 1882
Anderson Christina l. Kelley Emma
Anderson Albert Theo MaIin Mrs Katie
Armpriest Mrs Lucinda Master j c
Berger Mrs Mary Melcen
Comaider G Nelson Joha
ComleY Owen Rev u
Cox Sandford Pierson John
Carlsun Zacharias Peterson A
arlsen Johannes Stenbock Emanual
Erickson Mrs Ida Stone CT
Fling Peter Sporre John
Engbfom T. 2 Thompson Geo
Gornnson John August Williamson E T
Persons calling for any of theabove letters should
say advertised
L E. HEMENwAY p Nj
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09

der Hamilton Stevens Georgia has lost her
best beloved, and foremost citizen of the
Union one of ifs most able and enlight-
ened statesmen, and an example to the
world of benevolence and humanity.
ResoEeed, That his catholic sympathies
embracing as they did all classes, colors,
and eonditions--the whole family of men
| rendering his life an inspiring example
of imitation .4y those who are to come
after u.s.
Resoloed, That not only with admira-
tion. but with establishment. we eontem
plate his life long struggle against adverse
circumstances. beginning with his career
ut college and ending only with the re-
pose of the bier He conquered poverty,
debility, and disease; and with skill I'M
surpassed and courage invineible he gath
cred imperishable honors in. almost every
sphere of intellectual activity, and fell at
last, a hero in the full panoroly and on the
field of his fame, at the post of duty.
Resotced. That. while we do not present
Stephens as Invaluable, we do point with
sincere pride to the many sided intellect
of this remarkable man, to his vast and
various requirements, all disciplined to
usefulness by superb practical wisdom
and sanetifed by the virtues of every day
Christian life, to his pre-eminence every
where IN speculative as We'll as Practical
life at the bar. on the hustings in states
manship. and in the wider field of letters.
as rendering him match for the might
lest and most accomplished man. His
fame viii take care of itself He built his
own monument in the heart of every Geor-
gian. and his name will be canonized
on the hearthstene of every house in the
state.
In presenting these resolutions, Gen.
Gordon spoke of terms of praise of the
life of Stephens
Gen. Toombs ascending the stand al
most broke down viii EN- otion. He spoke
for nearly an hour on the life of Stephens,
and. in the course of his eulogy. said that
Stephens would have deserved all honor If
he had done no action in his life except to
advocate those principles of states rights
which he had always held to.
Crowds continued TO arrive during the
day, until fully fifty thousand visitors
were in the city. Such crowds were never
seen in Atlanta. With the population of
Atlanta LETT out, there must have been over
rs. 900 people on the streets
The general services in the afternoon
were conducted by Rev John James DIR.
Talmage made the closing prayer. The
funeral procession was q mile and half
long. To night the visiting citizens and
military are returning home.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09

qualities of each. Il is soft and flexible,
and. it is claimed, will neither spot nor
hold the dust. The cloth is of finest
wool and comes in all the varied dark
colars now i'm vogue black. garnet. olive,
bronze and green It is particularly
adapted for travelling dresses riding
habits. listers New market coats, and
Killed skirts to be worn with jersey
bodices -Neeo York Fleming Post.
The fancy for the new yellow
shades is seen in the sudden appear
ance of clusters of three or six silk pom
pons of bright pepifa yellow on the
left side of the dark, blue, green, brown
or black velvet turbans worn by young
ladies. or of a yellow panahce of ostrich
feathers with an aigrette of heron feathers
erect in its center. rs a trimming for small
velvet eapotes; the dark nasturtium and
mandarin orange shades are used in the
same way Gold cord and gold braid are
laid in straps amid the puffs of velvet on
the front of these small bonnets, or else
there are loops of mandarin velvet ribbon
in the box pleated fullness of the brim. A
rosette of gold braid, with a gold -colored
heron aigrette is on the left side of black
lace capotes that have flowers and scallops
wrought in golden threads. Yellow silk
squares of the soft tussore silk. or of
twiled surah, are also worn folded around
the neck inside of dark velvet or seal Skin
cloaks, and only the merest fold is visible
above the wrap. Another caprice is for a
tiny neck ribbon, scarcely half an inch
wide. of yellow Ottoman ribbed ribbon
tied high about the throat, with many long
loops hanging on the left side.-Hmper's
Bdzar
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES OVER THE LATE
GOV STEPHENS.

ATLANTA, Ca. March s.-The Stephens
memorial services began at 10, attendance
overwhelming. Many delegations of citi-
zens and military were here from different
parts Of the state. Speeches by Martin j
Crawford, Gen. Toombs, Gen. jackson
Senator Brown, Col Jones, ATTORNEY Cen
era Anderson, DIR. Miller and ex-GovernoT
Smith. Funeral at 3 o'clock DIR Tall
mage viii make one of the prayers
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TIoNs AND sPEECHEs-AN
IMMENSE coNCoURsE.
The Stephens memorial day services
were opened with prayer by Rev. VIII
liam Adams. Senator Colquitt introduced
the speakers. Gen. Gordon read the fol-
lowing resolutions by the citizens com
mittee.
Resotped, That in the death of Alexan-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09

DIRECTORS
W. G. PATTERSON, HON. T. f. BAYARD
JAMES LONG, Wilmington, Del
ALFRED 5. GlLLETT, DIR. GEO w RELY
HON. ALLISONWHITE, Harrisburg, Pa:
DIR G. T.. TURNER HON j. s. AFRICA
ID. r. FATHERS Huntingdon Pa
JOHN T. MONROE, HON: H CLYMER
JOS /. KEEFE, Reading Pa.
THOS. r. PATTON HENRY s ECKEPT
W J. MEAD Reading Pa :
ia $. =. MARTIN. EDMUND :. DOTY
DIR. ID. HAYES AGNEW Mffjiintown Pa:
III, II. HOUSTON, HON. II. Z. MONAGHAN
JOHN @. READING. West Chester pa
Philadelphia, Pa; GEN w. VII DAVIS
HON. Il. e. RANDOLPH. Doylestown Pa
Morristown, y. J.; CHAS. w. COOPER.
Allentown, Pa.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09

In the house on Wednesday, Hon. r.
O'Mara's bill amending the law in relation
to criminal jurisprudence providing that in
all indictable offenses, courns charging the
commission of the offense, and counts
charging an attempt TO convict such
offense. may be joined in the same offense
was ordered to third reading.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09

New grenadines are in Spanish lace pat
terms.
New spring costumes are as bouffant as
ever.
Black dresses are again in high vogue
abroad.
Lace of all kinds is still to be used in
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09

and aff1x his signature to the record which
made r. B. Hayes president.
DOM PEDRO
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09
l'hG Union Trust Co.
Oil and 618 CHEsNuT STREET, PHILA.
DELPHIA, PA
CAPITAL sr,ooO,OoO. CHARTER rrarrrru

acts as haecutOr, administrator. Ass5oaeo p.
eelter. lFttortian, AttOrpey agent T5g1steo' ,,n,
Cotn2ttfee, 6toHe or IN connection tDlh an tndr1f
appointed. "
Takes charge Of the property Of absentles. md
non-resdenfs, collects and RENTS income prDmpty
a a uischafges taithfully the duties Of over,
hduclary trust and agency known 10 the la ~,
Safes for Rent within Burglar-proof SAFES vitl,,,
charge. Plate. securities and all other vallI,hla
securely kept at moderate animal charg. for s,C,
return or specific indemnity ''
Car Trusts and other approved securities for sale
Interest allowed on Moneys Deposited Tor drfni,,
periods upon ten days notice
W. q. PATTERSON, President
HIE~TER CLYMER. Vice -PresiScut
MAHLON 5. STOKES. Treasurer
FRANCIS BACON, See'y and Trust Office
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-09
Last of Letters No. 10.


Remaining uncalIed for in the Postofiee at Rock
Island. Rock Isla' d County. Illinois,
FRIDAY MORNING. March. 9, 1888.
Brennan Miss Anna s Newbery Miss Leila
Brener Miss Edna Nelson Mrs May
Baker Florence Nichols Miss Mary
Bell Miss Ida Newman Mrs
Beck Miss Lucy Nuifse Rudolph
Bender Louis Neils @ "
Bauls Pat OFrian Mrs
Bell Robert Offers w
Corken Mrs Anna Parks A j
Cram Mise Achsah Parker Miss Mary
Coehart L Pratt Mrs Mary
Corseen Miss Maggie = Penguer Paul r.
Collard W Robson Miss Isabel
Dickson Mrs S Ross Mrs James
DeYine Miss Mary Roberts Mrs I. NJ
Earhart Miss Annie Rice Mr. and Mrs Pres on
Fitzgerald Mrs Kate kyner Miss Rose
Gustafson Mrs Louisa Randels P
Gray Mrs Lois Sherer John NJ
Guyer X 2 Smith 1.
Hines Miss Anna siocomb Miss Linnie
Handreen Miss Carrie Shafer Mrs NJ
Aidrix Geo W Stretch Mrs Marg
HiIfard l. Smith Miss Mary Alice
Jones Geo Stephens Mrs
JordOn HarVe Schafer Eedam
Jones John Van Ripper Mrs Lydia
Jones Mrs Rnsa Bell Van Hifte Leopold
Keith Mrs Robert Wilson Mrs Amelia
Kennedy Mrs Sarah Westfali Christ
Lindenberger Mrs Annie Wells Mrs Nancy
Lindholm Miss c. Wespby Mrs Maggie
Lourance Miss Fannie Willis Richard
Mathsson Mrs Elsa y Weibert Jos
Mease Mrs Sa1lie
FOREIGN LIST.
Anderson Miss Carolina Kleinmarl John
Appel Emma Augusta Krive Anna
Bek Mr. Emil Maften Turgen
BeiIer K Rain Carl
Falk Augusta Albertina swanson G
Jepson ID Stottenberg Martin
Dekonnink Chas Van Hyfie Leopold
Give the number of the list when calling for ad-
vertised letters.
]. NJ. BEARDsLEY P. M.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-08-17


m,ss ne'.ns S irowu.''R' r''''Ae' "o"'o ''0"'
mr' rrnnk Stevens' ., loieuo' was "0 s"'S'
VI "r' VIM "''"e" yes"''"y'
MISS Jennie mmey, OF Lowing ureen' ~ "e
e'Ns'
MAYO, Drewer, o, poMnnv u'eeh, M wno ',orn;nn
'"s naous WV" o'o '''0''' y" 'o"" '''' '''''h'
me plsses anna, % nHe"a MN m" '.,s.s 4.
ana MISS blzz,e ochlnet' Oh io'euo' "o'' !"
the purg on Iuesuay'
Miss Bortha Nefr or Holland. Lucas CO., re-
turned home this week after a two weeks visit
WIN ner 'a'uer hore'
Misses Rose and Anna Kuhn and Miss Kate
Burns, of Fostoria are the guests Of Miss Mary
Hans this week.
~ :, M,
caeo. are visiting their uncle, Dr. II. A. Ham
iltou, this week.
Mr.. Will C. Norton who has been laid up for
two weeks by sickness, is about ready to return
to duty again.
Mr.. U. J. Dennis, Of LeMoyne, was in town
yesterday on business. ne wan" gooa men 'o'
'NN
lo'euo Dse M'ss r.auScs ivme, aI,,
h'ns io'uIneu ~ "o'ne y es'e."y ,S. az T.. T.ia5n
a'yo"'" an'o"s 'e'"''e' """ "'e"'' ="
r'o'. ~ A. mayor s'a','' on iues''y 'o'
o'ya" W a''e"u '"o o'"oo' eA.n'"ao
anu "ok up @ res'uepr. ~ Rrr % .h,',, bs ,no wesks
The party who LETT for Mackinaw on Tuesday
| of last week returned home on Monday morning
last, a nd speak in most aat,cripg terms of the
pleasures OF the trip.
The familiar countenance Of Mr.. Chas. NJ.
Norton, now OF Leslie, Mich, was seen upon our
streets last evening. Himself ana ,am,iy are
visiting relatives at south To'edo ana ferfys-
burg.
Samuel Chilcote, Esq, OF Perry twp, was
~ @ %wp yesy s rae 'pGS ph;,;ns T'T s' y, Wss,
MilIeroye, for Representative. We also 90, a
glimpse Of Mr.. Phillips on the street
Mr.. Lewis c. Webb has taken a position as
book kecncr with Mr.. &. p. Tmman. commen.
a. ,a A.. p.,.. Nj.
.'"s w '"V i'' '"','' ""' '''' o'' "n'
taken tne place maue vacant WIN DIT. ", "
hopkins IN the furniture store.
MIR. W.J. Parks, OF lo'edo' was 10 towr
wednesday ana MADE 'he JOURNAL P'easan
business ca''' ne nas c'oseu MS engagement
with the wabash Elevator 20. and ,onk posi-
tion WIN A. H. bacKus q sons, AZ the onioi
Eievator'
Mr. James Manning Of Utica. N. Y. ba,
H.. w.
oee" '''o f"s'' w "'' '''''' ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-08-17
(Continuei from last ipcek.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

Imitation always follows successful
article, and imitation is one Of the best
proofs of real honest merit; and thus it is
that the James Boss Gold Watch Case has
its imitators. Buyers can always tell the
genuine by the trademark of crown, from
which is suspended n pair of -.,ur " MARK
scales. Be sure BOTH crown and Z q
scales are stamped in the cap of the watch
case. jewelers. are very cautious about en-
dorsing an article unless they not only knou
that it is good, but that the character of
the manufacturers is such that the quality
of the goods will be kept fully up to standard.
wILr,Msronr, Ps 1Feb. H. 1887.
The James Boss Gold Watch Cases go Ike not
cakes Each one sell sells another. Don't need
TO recommend them; they sell thcnselyes One OF
my customers has had James Boss' GoldW WAtch Gaze
in for % years and 1t Ia good ever With this
case do not hesitate 10 give my own guarantee es
pecialy with the new and improved cases, which
seem to be everlasting. JESSE I. LITTLE, Jeioetu.
New BRUNSWICK, Nj, Jan. 8. 1853.
This gold case, No. 6666, known as the James Boe5
Gold Watch Case. came into my possession about l0b
has been in since that time, and is still in good
case when ! bought it. and its condition shows that
the has really outworn the movement, which is
playedout- MARTIN A. HowhLL-
Of Board If Directors ". j. X. n. IL Trans. Co.
e-rd rent stamp keystone Watch Case Factories fha
d-rha handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing how
dame, De,s' and Ksy.tape watch Cases arc made.
(To Ie Continued.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-08-17
JERRY CITY ITEMS.


ED. JouRNAL Jerry City Is still one
Of the live towns Of Wood county. We
have two drug stores, conducted by live
men-Aust Vanblaroum and W. Turner.
DR.. Bryan, sells drugs and looks after
the healtl, of the country.
The Scott law has reduced our saloons
one-half,
Frankfather Brothers have made four.
teen wagons at their shop since spring
opened.
The stove factory is doing good business.
Rev. Echols is canvasSing this part OF
the county for the second amendment.
e, T. Hayes will speak at Sugar Grove
Church on Temperance on the 14th inst.
A new religious organization, known as
Apostles, held meeting here on the 10th
20 the l2th. They believe in Holy Sancti.
6cation and disown all creeds and sects.
E, p. Emerson has the lead for Repre-
sentative in this vicinity. He is man of
good character and good solid sense.
Asa Brour and Charles Bayard start for
Michigan with their families this week.
Jerry City, Aug. 13, 1888. ADoLPHUs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-08-17

Base BaIl.-We have kept breathlcss
silence during the base ball mania, hoping to
successfully quarantine against the malady by
this means, but alas, without success. Even
our FIFTY years ago" contributor of Toledo
has caught the fever, which seems to have af-
tecied the brain, ruined his grammar and his
nervous system seems to be so shattered that
his pencil will not spell correctly.
The fever made its appearance in epi.
demic form here on Tuesday afternoon,
the easi aide of Louisiana Avenue playing the
west side for the ampionship of the world,
and a steak beef steak. Merchants, doctors,
butchers. shnemakers, blacksmiths post flee,
were all visiby effected with the disease the
next day. S'me dropped nut from exhaustion
n tier the fis, inning, others we're knocked out
in due time. and have dropred around 10 say,
"please don't mention my name" Geo. llilla-
brand got bad one in the eve and made a
hcme run, clearing all basses with one eye To
the main point. Mr. j. q. Himmclman busted
the pool by stalking his all on the east side, and
won, the game standing at the close inoaB mid
night AZ 10 % in favor of the east side.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-08-17

Sad Atcident.-The wife of Jacob Phil
lips, of Bellvlle Ridge, started for Perrysburg
yesterday morning on a load of stave bolts. In
coming down the hill at the Ridge the front
tier Of bolts slid forward to the ground, carry
'ng Mrs. Phillips with ii. The horses became
frightened and ran away, Mrs. Phillips was
fatally injured In the accident, but managed to
get to a neghbors about 90 rods distant where
she died in few minutes after. The accident
is a sad one, as the family are in reduced cir
cumstances and II large family Of small child
rem are deprived of their most efficient protect
or. The funeral took place al Bellvillo Ridge
this morning.