davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-08-31
D. iapg.!l's Asthma and C.ts,,h Remedy.

- - Having struggled 20 years between
N@HSA life and death with ASTHMA or
EakSSfhPHTH HlSlC treated by eminent ply
d MXe# sSB sicians and receiving no benefit, wa,
EE4sAR " compelled, during the last Ave years
E4H44tsD of my illness to sit on my chair day
kf#2N> land night gasping for breath my suf-
h9A36fA Iferings were Beyond description. In
6Nkss HkaA despair experimental on myself by
compounding roots and herbs and inhaling the
medicine thus obtained. fortunately discovered
this isWONDERFUl CURE for Asst THMA and
CATARRf1, warranted TO relieve the most stub
born case of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUI Es, SO
the patient can lie down to rest and sleep com
fortaby. Any. person not fully satisfied after
using one-third Of a box, can return the remain
der to the proprietor and the money viii be re-
funded, or send me your address fer a trial pack
age FREE OF CHARGE. Mrs. W. T. Brown,
Monroe, Texas, writes; =" suffered with Asthma so
years. Your Great Remedy completely cured me.
| wish all afflicted with Asthma and Catarrh to
send for it. Publish this for the benefit of the
afflicted" Should your druggist not keep the
remedy, can send il by mail on receipt of price
S1.00. For sale by all druggists. Address
D.LANGELL, Applecreek, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-08-31

Any one buying Of W. K. Willis &
Bro, $50 worth OF Goods, will be presented
with fine Tea Set S25 worth fine
Glass Set, and $40 worth fine Lamp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-08-31
PERRYSBURG MARKlT.
oossEcrnD Dy E. I. EIsosHusY.

PERRfsBuR0, w., August 81, 1888.
Wheat.... QDl0b, Eggs -. ..l4c
Corn u 100 lbs... Csc Flour y bbl$6 00@7 90
do sheiled ..46 81 SOC Oats .... .25o
Dressed Beef ...7@6cIRye .......,.... $50
Pork y bbl ..-.. Glover seed y bu 81 90
Hogs.,. 7lScIChickens " ID 30 1210c
Poiatoes... 90 Turkeys q tb.ll0 l2o
Apples y bu.... .ooc Beans, navy......$2 80
Dried apples :. 608c Lard ..'........ ..llc
Butter... ..12 a l6clFeathers. ....... 81 36
Hides al Perrysburg Tannery--Gresn rim
msd a71<c. No. ., Two-thirds price.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-08-31
PENSIONS sss sss., r:sss si:ss'i|'; a;..'s S.s 3.

dependent parents entitled when death resulted.
Claims reopenod, restoration, increases, bounty,
back pay and discharges obtained. Apply at
once, delay prejudices your rights. Fees liked
BY law. Address, with stamp, the old establish.
ed drm Of EDISON d Co.. Attorneys and Claim
Agents, OFT y. ST., Washington, D. @.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-08-31
STILL Alive
O. D. HOPKINS
Is yet selling
FURNITURE,
cR0CzERY,
GlASSV ARE, &C.,
| AT
LESS PRICES
than any other man in North.
| ,..as4 za.. H. L. M..x,.I ...x, .....l L

than any other man in North
western Ohio. In Furniture such
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-08-31

-Bracelets marked way down, at
FINKBEINER' S.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-08-31
The Ladies Shoe Depart


hm:i
shg dh sS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-08-31

Creek Valley. last week purchased the
pleasant and commodous homestead of
the late Nicholas Emch, within a stones
throw OF the postofice and the geographical
center of the city, and we are Informed
will move to town soon, take an active
part in politics, and not only advocate
street lamps but 80 foot shaft and an
electric light at the highest pinicle on
Louisiana avenue to guide the wayfarinp
man who may travel the McCutchenyille
after dark.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
BRO.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Its Meeting and Organization Last Night
Old Officers Re-eIected.
The new Board of Education met and
organized last night. The holding over
members met and elected Stansbury j.
Wiley temporary chairman, and II. b.
Morrow temporary secretary.
Upon motion of DIR. Keables committee
of three, consisting of DIR. Keables, j. P. T.
Feukle and Frank w. Reeve was appointed
on credentials
A recess of few minutes was then taken
to allow the committee to examine the ere
dentials. The work having been completed
they reported the names of the newly elected
members who were accordingly sworn in
under the new oath.
The election of President being next in
order, DR.. Shortlidge was named by Mr..
Sample. The Doctor most respectfully de
clined Mr.. Hoffecker nominated Charles
@. Baird. Col. Heisler was also nominated
but declined respectfully.
A vote being taken the result was as
follows; Baird, Is; DR.. Shortlidge, a;
Semple and Heisler, each receiving one.
The vote was then made unanimous.
II d. Morrow, the old secretary and treas
urer of the Board was unanimously re-
elected. James f. Daley was reelected
Bailiff.
The meeting then adjourned whereupon a
special session was at once called, to settle
| the matter of the annual appropriations.
/ Upon the motion of Col. Heislef the old
| Finance Committee was instructed to pre-
pare an estimate of the revenue and expense
of the Board for the ensuing year and pre-
| sent it to Council at its meeting this even-
ing, when the appropriations for the city fol
| the next fiscal year will be made. The
Board then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
THE LOCAL LEAGUE.

Another Gard From MIR. BOurke in Rela-
tion to His Position in the Matter.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE: / see
In your paper of yesterday where Mr.. John
p. Donshoe wants to right matters in re-
CARDS to the Philadelphia Convention. Now,
will John p. Donahoe tell me where he got
the power, or who authorized him
to give Mr.. Cottingham credentials I?
| claim that the A. O. H., or any other
society in Wilmington did not elect Mr.
Donahoe or Mr. Cottingham, an1 that they
were not in Philadelphia on the 25th or 9th
of April. And now, to come to plain facts,
did not ask you, Mr.. Donahoe, if you
were delegate, and also ask Mr.. Cotting-
ham And did you not tell me you
were not delegates9
furthermore deny that you gave him a
ticket to enter the Convention, because you
got none for yourself. The only ticket that
he got from you, or the only one you got
yourself was to enter the temporary organi-
zation, and tn prove that you, Mr.. Donahoe,
or Mr.. Cottingham, did notget those tickets
Mr. Condor, the Chairman on Credentials,
stopped at my house last night and told me
to publish the following
In reply to j. P. Donahoe, can be quali-
fed in any way that Mr. Cottingham or
John P. Donahoe received no tickets to en-
| ter Ine peTiudntnb OIRdnlIdJiOn, db Helu
their tickets and have them yet in my pos
session. WILLIAM CONDOR.
Now, Mr.. Editor, deny that either John
p. Donahoe or Robert Cottingham exercised
the right of delegates. Gentlemen, If you
had the right of delegates why did you moi
object when, after you arose to make nomi-
nations, the chairman of the convention
asked if there were two delegations from
Delaware and l told him no, that we were
the only delegation and if there was any
other that we did not know its That was
the time for them If they wanted to ex
ercise the rights of delegates, to speak W
and say so But no, they sat there and
never said a word.
Now, Mr.. Editor, do not place mysel
above the Philadelphia Convention, an(
desire to be no leader, but worker in thu
ranks; and when this meeting is called lie
the people elect their own officers and who
ever they may be, even Mr.. Cottingham o
Mr. Donahoe, they will receive my full
support. Respectfully, JAMES A. BoURKE
WILMINGTON, May s, 1883.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
THE RIVER MURDER.
/ the Sailor Harrington held for Assault by
the U. :. Court in Philadelphia

lGnlauelpnla Ledger.
Before U. s. Commissioner Edmunds,
yesterday afternoon, Henry Harrington, the
seamen who it is alleged knocked overheard
and drowned Thomas 8. Fisher, second
mate of the ship Adam s. Simpson, on last
Thursday afternoon, as his vessel was pro-
ceeding down the river, was arraigned for a
hearing. No additional testimony was SUBJ
mitted. U. s. District Attorney Valentine
merely calling the Commissioners attention
to three sections of the Revised Statutes
having bearing on the case. Mr.. Valentine
said he was satisfied the United States had
no jurisdiction so far as the charge ofmur-
der would lie, and asked that the prisoner
be held on the charge of assaulting the
second mate. under Section 1869, providing
punishment for seamen assaulting any mate
or other officer aboard an American vessel
on the high seas or other waters within the
admiralty and marine Jurisdiction of the
Unitei States
MrPugh, representing the prisoner, who
was evidently much relieved upon hearing
Mr.. Valentines application, asked that the
prisoner be discharged altogether, but this
the Commissioner promptly refused to
grant, and said he would hold him in $500
bail for trial at the next term of u. 8. Dis
trict Court. In default of bail Harrington
was then committed for trial and the two
seamen who are detained as witnesses were
sent along with him to jail.
Neither New Jersey nor Delaware has vet
given any indication of an intention to
| claim the prisoner for trial upon any offence
beyond the proceedings by the authorities
| from Delaware, who sought to apprehend
| him last Friday; but had no warrant for his
arrest with them before he was taken in
charge by the Marshal's deputies from this
city.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
LABOR NOTES.

The Union printers employed at the Uni
versity Press at Cambridge, Massachusetts,,
struck yesterday for higher wages.
About 1000 of the 5000 coal miners
of the Pittsburg districts, who struck
last week, have resumed work at the re-
duced rate.
The employees of four shoe factories in
Marblehead, Mass, struck yesterday against
a reduced price list. Fourteen hundred op-
orators are out.
About one-third Of the cigar manufac.
turers of Chicago having refused to pay the
advance demanded, their employees struck
yesterday. The other shops are paying the
advance.
It was rumored in Pittsburg last even
ing that several lodges of the Amalgamatet
Association had begun a movement for |
compromise on the basis of a general reduc
ton of ten per cent. In the wages of th'
mill workmen for the ensuing year. Th'
manufacturers say such an offer woult
| probably be accepted.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
NOTICE
NE new CASTLE COUNTY, IS. !


81. s. kGreeting;
t~~~) WHEREAS Mary H. Brooke by her
In the office of the ProthonOtAry of the said court,
in and for the county Of New Castle, for the
Of complaint therein alleged has made appl'ca-
tion 10 our said judges that decree may DC pro-
nounced dissolying the marriage existing be-
tween the petitioner and her husband, James b.
Brooke.
We therefore command as your predecessor hath
been heretofore commanded, that you summon
James B. Brooke so that he he and appear before
the Judges of our said court, at the next term
thereof, TO be held at Wilmington, on Monday,
the fourteenth day Of May next, to answer the
allegations of the said petition, and also to show
cause, II any he has, why decree of the said
court should not be made dlssolving the marriage
existing between him and the said petitioner,
according to the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided, and also to do and receive
what the said court shall then and there consider
concerning him in this behalf rs to the court
shall seem meet and consistent with the provi-
sions Of the said Act of Assembly and have you
then this writ.
Witness the Hon. Joseph p. Comegys, ESQ.,, at
Wilmington. the fifteenth day of December, A.
d.. eighteen hundred and elghty-twO.
Issued February ], 1883.
GEO. A. MAXWELL, Pro'y.
The above Is a true copy Of the ais. sums. No.
20 May /, 1888, Mary IL. Brooke VS.. james b.
Brooke, Libel for Divorce.
sHEBTFF's OFFICE, VIII. Dell, Feb. /, 1853.
feb5-i6t, ltRw
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
GOOD GAME IN CHESTER
VICTORY FOR THE
HOME CLUB.
YESTERDAYS BALL CONTESTS
Tie Qulclxsteps Capture the HoustOns of
South Chester-Full Reports of League
and American Association Games.

About 100 Wilmingtonians went to
Chester, yesterday afternoon, to witness the
game of base ball between the Houston club
OF that place and the Quicksteps of this city
and with the friends OF the local club formed
an audience Of about 800 people.
The game, though one-sided, was a very
pretty exhibition, and good playing was
done by both sides. The Quickstep made
but one error, and that was not at all dam
aging. Pyle and Cuulitfe formed their bat
terry, and the effective work done by these
players is ably told by the full score, which
is as follows
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
Mrs. Lantry Tonight.

Tonight Mrs. Lantry will make her ap-
pearance before Wilmington audience and
from appearance OF the box sheet she will
be greeted by crowded house. She is a
hard working, conscientious student in her
art, says an exchange, and she acts admir-
ably and well, and il she evir falls below
any ones expectation it is simply bccause
some people think that, as 3, matter of
course, the most beautiful woman In the
world ought to be the greatest act,e-s in the
world. She j. not that, but if SHE were
anybody except the person she Is, she would
be considered great artist by all.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08

baltimore Day.l
The indignant denials of the truth of The
Days report of a political compact at the
House of Correction, published In this paper
Friday, and the disposition manifested by at
least one of the Governors adherents to rep
resent the story as one palmed off on The
Day by some enemy of that gentleman, de-
mand frank statement of the facts in order
that our readers and the public shall under
stand that there were good and
sufficient grounds for making the
matter public with denunciatory
comments by any paper determined to
save the Democratic party from the certain
| ruin which any successful attempt to pre-
arrange by intrigue or compact the &C ion
| of its convention would involve. 1t is a fact
which no man we'll Uniformed in politics will
attempt to deny, that such a coalition as
that alleged to have been made has been
publicly advocated and privately urged, and
the statement that 1t had finally been rati-
fed came to a representative of this paper
in such fashion as to not merely warrant but
demand its publication.
Ordinarily the source of newspaper in
formation is properly regarded as con6den-
tial; but only so long as the informant
keeps faith with the paper to which he COM
municates his news. In this instance alarm
at the consequences of his disclosure has
caused the gentleman to weaken on his own
declarations, and the Day is therefore abb
solved from any obligation to secrecy, and
unhesitatingly states that the report of the
proceedings of that meeting was given vol
UNFAIRLY to representative of this paper by
Mr.. William H. Love, Mayor Whyte's pri-
vate secretary, who was present at the
alleged conference, gratifed with what he
believed to be the result, and explicit in his
statements. He is man of good character,
holding responsible position and discharg-
ing duties requiring sufficient intelligence to
make his report of conversations heard by
himself worthy of credence.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
A Full Dock.

The prisoners dock at Police Court this
morning was crowded to overlooking with
prisoners charged with various stages of
drunkenness. Two young men, for being
drunk and disorderly at Front and French
streets, were arrested by Officer Cannon, who
was pretty badly used up in conveying them
to the hall, having his pants torn, coat badly
muddied, sustaining beside, bruise on the
cheek. The prisoners were dned 81 and So
with costs, respectively. Seven cases o.
common drunk were also disposed of at thC
usual rate
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
LOCAL LAUONICs.

The Pusey q Jones Company pla ed the
new boiler in Lorilliard's yacht, RadAa, yes
terday.
One of the crew of he yacht Radha be-
longing to P. Lorilliard, is lying on board
seriously Ill of pneumonia.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
mSO-tf
NOTICE /

Proposals will be received until May q, 1898,
for printing three hundred copies Of the journal
Of the Senate of the State of Delaware session OF
1888, u ith an index. Ihe journal TO be printed
In octave In long primer type, so as to contain
at least forty-h : lines on a page, with the yeas
and nays In line in compact form. The PROPOSAL
should inclu de printing, binding and all items
Of charge. Thirty volumes to be bound in law
sheep The journal to be printed in more con-
densed form than heretofore.
CHARLES w. Whitley, JR.,
Clerk of Senate, session of 1883.
LEwRs, DEL, April Is, 1883. a27-3w
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08

afternoon fell victims to the Actiyes of
Reading, who pounded Denham for fourteen
hits, with a total of eighteen This heavy
batting, aided by eleven errors on the Tren-
ton side, enabled the visitors to score fifteen
runs against five for the home team. Rey-
nolds and Lynch were the Active battery
till the sixth inning, when Reynolds. com
planning of illness, changed positions with
Lands in centre field. The score:
Active. 3 O o 2 els
Trenton. o Oo OI / 8 0 %
Runs earned-Actives, s. Three-base hit
Moore, of -Actives. Two-b base hits-Har--
kins, of the Trentons, Hoover and Lynch,
of the Actives. Passed. balls-Burke, s;
Lynch, 2; Dwyer,2. Time of game-Two
hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire-John
E. Webb.
THE COAL TossERs LAID OUT.
NEWARK, N. j., May 7.-The Interstate
championship contest on the Domestic
grounds to-day was decidedly the best exhi-
bition of professional ball playing ever seen
here. At first the contest was close, but the
Brooklyn team secured winning lead In
the fifth inning and maintained it to the
end by superior batting and fielding. For
nan caught Eagan's swift and eE Gtive de-
livery in fine style. Gere did did some fine
work In the short field, fine catch and a
double play being the feature of the game
The score:
Anthracite. te........ o 2 90 o o. q
Bronklyn......... o o 2 0 K
Base hits-Anthracite, z; Brooklyn, 8.
Fielding errors-Anthracite, 5; Brooklyn, z.
First base on errors-Anthracite, S; Brook
lyn, 8. Earned runs-Anthracite, Q; Brook
lyn, q Struck out-Anthracite, 2; Brook
lyn, 3. Left on bases-Anthracite, 6; Brook
lyn, g.. Umpire-Fleming. Time of game
One hour and forty-hve minutes.
At Buffalo
Cleveland ........ l % o o. 5
Buffalo. l o o 0 o. I
POINTS.
number of Wilmingtonians will go to
Camden, this afternoon, to see the Quick
step-Merritt game.
The following are scores of games played
by juvenile clubs in this city yesterday:
Young Philadelphia "a, Evergreen Ii;
Violet, Jr., 80, White Lily Z; Pacific 20,
Dauntless 10; Pacific, Jr., 20, Independent
25.
The newspaper reporters are quite enthu-
siastic over base ball, but they have not yet
been worked up to the point of challenging
the police force to a match game.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
REGLSTEKS NOTICES.
REG1sTER's ORDER.

REGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,
New Castle Co., Del, April Q, 1888.
Upon the application of Samuel Handy,
Executor Of Charity Mouslty, late oil Brandy
WINE hundred, In said county, deceased,
lis ordered and directed by the Register that
the Executor aforesaid give notice of grant
Ing of letters Testamentary upon the estate of
the deceased, with the date ofgranting thereof by
causing advertisements to be posted within forty
days from the date Of such letters, in six of the
most public places of the county Of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against the
estate to present the same or abide by an act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided. And
also cause the to be inserted within the same
period In the DAILY GAZETTE, news
paper published in Wilmington, and to be con
tinued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(~~~l Given under the hand and seal Of office
IL. 8. }ofthe Register aforesaid, atWilmington,
~ Yin New Castle County, Aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
s. @. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims, against the estate OF
the deceased, must present the same duly attested
to the Executor on or before April 3rd,
1884, or abide the act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. SAMUEL HANDY,
Executor.
a4-3w it's
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
Something worth Knowing.

The finest kinds of coal prepared for
family use can be procured at the yards of
the jackson Lime and Coal Company.
Shipley and King street wharves. Also
| kindling wood OF all kinds.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
POINTS,
THE MAYORS SECRETARY.
Baltimore Day. ]

And the Mischief Caused by His waggIng
TOngue-An Interesting Political Sensa-
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
NOTICE.

have for sale Glover, Timothy, Hungarian
orchard erase hilet-Lawn Gr.ss etc. Ihaye
for the sale OF GLOBE GUARO, designed es-
sG'aliy Tor spring ,p eT.ps; II Is ,i la ed that &
crops. eed Pot, toes, Rock, Liverpool aod
ashtOn baitg Nice Western Oats, Cracked
Corn, etc. Mill Feed by the ton or car load l
have some fine brands Of Western Flour; try IL
JOHN PYLE,
msO-tf Second and Orange streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08

OTICE.-DELAWARE LOAN ASSo-
IN CIATION-New stock for sale no back
payments. Being the oldest In the city II mas
successfully matured Its first and econd series
and the third will soon follow; offers 70 investors
prosperous association. Apply day and evening
70 .s.,m.aoa GEORGE G. $500 AMAEaS:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
NOTlOEs.
NOTICE.
SAMUEL A. MACALLIsTER

Has removed his law Office from Seventh and
Market streets 10 his residence No. 403 West
Tenth street, where he will continue the practice
OF the law In all Its branches. a-27-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08

| ey NOntt
d laHeI
lagreati !
him untl
b mAdeaI
nship, u
h a thOd.
atism,
eyerywA
ave II ID
| put On i
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08

Runs earned-Quickstep (. First base on
errors-Quickstep A, Houston 1, First base
on called balls-Barber. Struck out-Fry,
Beck, Gilligan, Sproul 2. Left on bases
Quickstep s, Houston 6. Two base hits
Albert, Bresnaham Double play-Graul
and Gilligan. Passed balls-Gilligan 2.
Wild pitch-Pyle. Umpire-Robert E. Ross.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08

| nd is6,nli
and 81 IS
A lower Y
| mcguire
|, ban ''wq
| take 10.
the mars
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08

|louldersI
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08

bottle d
Sure cunl
|,n.,IslaRsl
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08

nd bind
), aud n
OratlOn I
lstered,O
a clUIhl
n tNkead
I'd, and I
hour VI
pores,I
XCept al
| II Oetus2
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08

BPS, PalI
| " lr0I
7 reluCe
I keep 4
|Oli teinl
|itle curj
| u tlel
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08

lJIPlfT'I
|llE ND
|FF lOlA
all erteI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-15
MOUNT UNION COLLEGE.

Its Large Attendance and Success-Late Im-
prevemenIs-Especiall for Teachers and
Self-Dependent Young Men and Women.
This closing term is one of the best winter
terms this college has enjoyed in its 36 years
of history. Number students last year, 615;
from first 16, 526, of whom 9, 113 have taught
schools-one-fourth ladies. Call for teachers
greater than supply. Total graduations, with
degrees, 1852. Spring term begins February
9th, 1889; summer term begins May Sd, 1888;
fall term begins last next August: thus it is the
only college that enables its students to earn
all their college expenses by teaching winters,
without losing time and classes. Students may
chose any studies and enter any time. Table
or club board is 81 75 to 50 10 per week; self
board, including good room, 81 Is to 81 80
per week; good board and furnished room,
81 81 to So so per week. Tuition is but a
tifie in any course of studies. No incidental
or extra charges. Valuable improvements
lately made in boarding hall, libraries, labor
atories, apparatus, experimental and lecture
rooms. The college is free from debt, and
has commodious grounds apd buildings, su>
perior musium apparatus. For new catalogue
address Hon. Lewis Miller, Akron, Ohio, OF
o. N. Hartshorn, Ii. L., Mt. Union, or Al
lance, Ohio.