davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-06

Memorial Scryices.-To give de-
tailed report OF the observance of Mem Or
ial Day in Perrysburg would much OF ir
necessarily be a repetition of that of forme'
years The attendance was equal, If not
larger, than upon former occasions. All
taking part in making the arrangements
and those assigned to duty on The program,
as published last week, performed that duty
quietly, faithfully and well. There was an
abundance Of flowers, boqnets and wreaths
were unusually hansome. The.address OF
Major j. n. Swigart; Of Bowling Green.
was replete with gems Of thought and elo'
quence. A Aynopsis would do injustice Ia
the adress. and it being delivered with oul
even reference to notes and as our shorl
hand reporter was not present we cannot
furnish it TO our readers. The ceremonies
were hurried through toward the last OF
account Of a threatning storm, but the rair
passed around and il proved to be very
pleasant day at this point.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-06

Second Adyentists say The world vii
end on the 4th OF November.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-06
SIR JAMES.

a nr~essS Aest r,pcasecss Stsd.ss@s. ~ar.ss
kaxt tcr Hbs irrrr azsrSs ~ stR<k nsst s~sess
az ese esb's Df Y tsohwSzk. Sasr a.s<ss ss4cs
west of rewgsbsrF. foc pecesc~sss 49, iiE.
sr cab es propsi,Hsrs teap toE~iss, ,e.'sa ssstss,
ohio twnf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-06

OF Kentucky University, Lexington, KY
Students begin weekday In the No vacation
Time complete Full Diploma Business Course about 10
Total Cost including Tuition Books
Board In family $40. Teegraphy specially Literary Course
ffce Ladies' received 5000 successful graduates Over 500
pupils l5 TO IS from ~ States
iucon practically and individually impaired by 10 teachers
Special Teachers and Business Men, University
Diploma to Its graduates This beautiful city Is nooA
for its healthanes and society and leading Railroads.
Fall Session begins STA For circulars and m particulars
address tss President, WILBUR X. SMITH, LeIingtsn NY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-06
PERRYsBURG MARKET.
ooRREcrKp nv y. l.. KIS0sBuRY.
PERRYsBuRo, o.

Wheat. ...... 750Dl00i Eggs l1c
Corn u 100 lbs. 6Oc Flour y bblS6 00@7 90
do shelled ,.45 81 SOC Oats. -. .-,.... $50
Dressed d Beef ..7@SeIR Rye b6o
Pork n BIB. $40 "a 22lClover seed q blu 50 SO
Hogs s...., ,..... 7lSclChickens U ID 81 0
Potatoes.... .,36 a sITnrkeys q lb..109 lie
Apples % bu.... ..T5cl Beans, navy. 49,. 70
Dried apples = 6l0sol Lard ...-.'..... ''1Ic
Butter. ..,l2 q l7olFeathers'.'. 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-06
SOLD ONLY IN CANS.

The greatest success OF tho ago,
Makes better Pastry than amy in
shc market. 1t is becoming SO
well known that it has treble
tho sale OF any other. 1t is
Healthier, Purcr and moro Eco
nomicnI. Your grocer should
keep il.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-06

Good company and good conversation
are the sinews OF virtue.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-06


CHAS. HI. NICHOLS
Toledo, Ohie, U. s. A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Rennhliean City Convention.

& convention Of the Republican electors Of the
city Of St Paal win be held at the court house in
said city. on Monday, April IS, 1884, at 70 .. m,
to nominate candidates for the following city
officers:
City treasurer and one alderman and one
school inspector from each Of the following
districts, viz:
First aldermanic district OF the First, Second
Third, Fourth and Fifth war,ls, and Third alder
manic district Of the Fourth ward and one school
inspector from the Second alderznauic district Of
the First ward.
Delegates to said convention VIII be elected st
eaucuses to De held at the usual voting places ia
each precinct Of each ward except that the cleo
vote at the polling place Of the Third precinct Of
said ward) on April aG, 1854, between the hours
OF and pm, and the representation win be as
follows:
First ward-First precinct, three delegates;
Second precinct, four delegates; Third precincs
one delegate.
Second ward-First precinct, two delegates
Second precinct, two delegates.
Third ward-First precinct four delegates;
second precinct two delegates.
Four5 ward-tirst precinct, three delegates;
precincts, three delegates; fourth precinct, two
delegates.
Fifth ward-FiFst precinct, four delegates;
second precinct, four delegates; third precincs
three delegates
Sixth ward-First precinct, one delegate; sec
ond precint, two delegates
BY order OF the committee.
JoIrS ". CATucAnT,
Chairman Republican City Committee.
w. 4. NICHOLS,
Anril fe 1904
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21

completed the house VIII be credit to both
the city Of Madison and Lake county Ma
terial is already on the ground for the erec-
ton Of an opera house fifty BY one hundred
feet. Tie building IS to have hard wood
floor for roller skating, this being a very pop
ular amusement among the people OF this
city.
An appropriation was made BY the last Legis-
lsture for the erection of a State Normal
school ct this place which is already under
way and viii be completed in time for the
fall term; Prof. Richardson from the state OF
Maine has accepted the principalship Of the
school and has already demonstrated the
fact to the people Of this territory that he is
the right man IN the right place. The city
high school room is being used for the Nor
nal until the new bnildjng is ready for use
The school, under the management OF Prof.
Richardson, has been a decided success, and
the number Of pupils is rapidly increasing,
from different portions Of the territory.
The newspaper business is well represented
by the Madison Segtind and Lake County
Leada, Al. r. Miller being editor and pro-
prietor Of the former, and J. I. Stahl, OF the
latter
We are favored with two national banks
and one private bank. Jacob Bros, propri-
et2rs Of the latter, viii erecta very fine stone
building for their business this present sea
son.
J. D. Andrews, the popular landlord Of the
Madison House win make extensive addi-
tons to his hotel, his present accommoda-
tons not being equal to the demand.
Madison is highly favored with honorable
business men in every branch Of trade.
Railroad business has increased so rapidly
that this station ranks second on this line OF
railroad in the way Of shipments, there hav-
ing been over seventy cars Of emigrant
goods unloaded here this season up to this
date.
The churches are well represented and
prospering. The pastors are men Of talent
and ability.
The Nasons and oad Fellows both have
nice working lodges, the latter owning fine
hall on the corner OF Main street and Egan
avenue.
The farmers in this vicinity pursue the
plan Of mixed farming, not depending who'll !
ly on either grain or stock, but increasing
the latter as the country grows older.
Parties wishing 10 engage in business or
desiring cheap homes viii do well to come to |
Madison. MORE ANON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
M1NaEAP OILS GLoBELErs

Some Of the new patrolmen have begun
their duties.
The board Of regents of the State universe
ty VIII meet to-day
Minneapolis people seem to think st. Paul
a good city to visit On Sunday.
The Father Mathew Total Abstinence soci-
ETY. held large meeting yesterday.
Miss Annie A Lane, OF saltwater, is visit
ng her friend, Miss Eva Mcdonald.
Frank slocum is to be assistant cashier in
the new Chamber Of Commerce bank.
Captain McRoney has not yet assumed
control Of the East side police department.
The Wolf Tone Rifles viii meet this even
ting at Zouaye hall. All members are ex-
pected to be present.
Tomorrow evening the annual meeting Of
the Ames zouaYes will be held at their arrnory
for the election Of officers.
This evening at Peters art gallery, sos
Nicollet, the Minneapolis Artists club win
give their first semi-annual exhibition.
The drug stores did not sell as much med
icine to Claw and order'' customers yester-
day as they did on the Sunday previous.
A regular meeting of the Irish National
league was held last evening with large at
tendance and an interesting programme.
The meeting ofthe Reform club at Harri-
son hall yesterday was largely attended and
the exercises we're of an interesting charac-
ter.
Charles S. Hubert, Wifc, daughter and
Carrie Thompson, arrived home yesterday
from California where they passed the
winter.
Herbert Conner has just completed an ex-
cellent oil portrait Of f. G. Horst. It is a
true likeness, correct in coloring, and, in
fact, is one of the artists best
w. W. Duun, and Harry Pierce, of Den
yer, are in the city. They are so favorabiy
impressed with Minneapolis that they are
searching for location in which to estab-
lish a retail business.
Last Saturday night silk baby carriage
afghan and twine shopping bag were lost,
between Market hall and the University.
The finder viii please leave them at Bohan
q McNiell's book store, Central avenue.
During the Dominican fair VIM. j. Bailey
sold tickets at the box Office, while T. w.
Kelly and Michael Smith received the tickets
at the door. The efficient aid voluntarily
rendered by them contributed largely to the
success of the fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
RUSHFORD.

The GLOBE has the largest circulation in
this city Of any st. Paul paper.
The new council was organized on Tues
day night and refused to reduce the saloon
license. It is now $3.50 The popular
proprietor of the Northwestern hotel is the
mayor He is Democrat. The treasurer,
e Ai. Smith, is a Democrat,
There is talk of new stone block on
Jessie street. Rushford VIII have genuine
boom this summer
Our Touring mills are running on full
time, and find ready sale for all their pro-
ductions.
The Smiths, Halberts' and Stevens, who
have passed the winter in Jacksonville, Fla,
are expected home next month.
Alonzo Adams carries the belt this spring
on trout. He has already caught nearly 100,
and has been out but four times. He loves
to fish.
B. D. spraguo is at his Madison, D. t.,
Touring milI looking after business.
Holmes 65 Co. expect to manufacture $50
wagons this summer and erect new build
ings.
An extra train, with sleeper attached, will
probably be put on the S. NJ. division next
week to run from La Crosse to Wells. This
train will leave La Crosse at about 8 p. m.
Be sure and read Kavanagh's Dry Goods an
nouncement in this issue of the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
JAPANESE MISSIONS.

4 Catholic Bishop from the Orient.
Right Rev. Bishop Osouf, vicar apostolic of
northern Japan, spoke last evening before a
large congregation at the Church Of the In
naeulate Conception. He is a French1nan
who has been on the japanese mission for
the past seven years, and his object in visit
ing this country is to collect contributions to
aid in the establishment of schools and sem
inaries for the use of his converts. He
contrasted the happiness of those born in
Christian nations with the unhappy lot of the
poor pagans of the East, who have by the ac-
cident of birth been deprived of all the adj
vantages resulting from Christianity. And
yet the soul of the pagan is
just as precious in the sight Of God as is ours.
Christ died for them in order that that they
may reach heaven, and it was our duty to
contribute TO their salvation by the introduc-
ton of Christianity among them.
About 250 years ago Christianity was first
preached to the Japanese by st. Francis
Xavier and his co-laborers, but through per
secutions the converts lost the faith and re-
lapsed into paganism. A remnant of them.
however, who inhabited the mountainous
regions of that country, preserved the faith,
pure and undefled, and transmitted it to
their posterity. In aeter years, when
Catholic missionaries penetrated these regions
of Japan, they were astonished to find the
natives well instructed in the Catholic
religion, and to test the genuineness of the
missionaries three questions we're pro-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21

A representative Of the daily GLOBE spent
a couple Of hours in town Saturday, and sue
ceeded in getting about dozen subscribers
to the daily and several to the weekly edi-
ton. Farmers in this vicinity report winter
wheat in fine condition, with a largely in
creased acreage over last year.
Owing to the wet weather for the past
week there has been no seeding done yet,
but with the frost all out Of tide ground day
or two Of good sun viii make lively work
among farmers.
Sufficient names being signed to an appli-
cation, g. A. R. post viii be organized
here in the near future.
Mr.. yolney Ruvey and family, old resi-
dents Of Fairchild, left for Washington terri
tory this week.
Mr.. n. c. Foster will extend his already
large store building in length, and build an
Office. When completed it viii be 28x136
feet, beside the Office attachment Mr.. Fos-
ter is compelled to make the improvement to
accommodate his largely increasing trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
ALMOST A FIGHT
Before An Ohio Legislative Committee
Yesterday.

CNoIESATI, O., April 19.-The commit
tee appointed by the Ohio legislature to in
Yestigate the charges Of election frauds and
the conduct Of the city government Of Gin
cinnati, past and present, assembled to-day
and began the investigation. Senator White
was elected president, and Representative
Thos. Cogan, secretary. There were also
present Senator Brennerand Representatives
Allen, O'Myers and DR.. Primrose.
Dransin Wilsin, director Of the Lincoln
club, was examined. He did not know per-
sonally of any election frauds in the Sixth
ward at the April election. Saw man vote
at another ward who was challenged.
Robert Harlan testified ne saw two or three
hundred Illegal votes cast in the Sixth ward
at the April election. There were no Repub-
licans to assist in preventing the frauds, and
he could not take the list of names. He
named half dozen whom he knew were
not voters in that ward. He saw one squad
vote that had just voted in anoter precinct.
O'Myers asked witness a few questions
about his occupation and salary. Harlan,
becoming excited said, it was an impudent
question. Continuing he charged O'Myers
with having shamefully abused him in
speech in the legislature, and added, that
nothing but the cover OF his Office as legis-
lator protected him from his (Harlan's) We n
geance.
O'Myers offered to take off the cover, both
arose, O'1IYers called Harlan blackguard;
Harlan replied, ''you're a liar,'' and COLI
sion seemed imminent. but the chairman
directed Col. Harlan to stand aside, and
called Murat Halstead
Mr.. Halstead testified that his personal
knowledge of the conduct of the election
was limited to five minutes, when he voted.
He saw no fraud. Had information from
Col. Harlan about fraud in the Sixth ward,
and believed him q truthful man. He was
also informed by Col. Whitfield that evidence
in legal form was obtained by the Lincoln
club.
Comptroller Shelby and B. s. Cunning
ham were also examined, but nothing of in
terest was developed
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
SALTWATER.

Bridge receipts for the week ending
Saturday night, amount to S121.15.
A couple Of cases Of scarlet fever are re-
ported from the north hill.
The skating parlors are to be formally
opened to the public next Tuesday evening.
a son OF William Eltrott, a farmer resid-
ing q short distance from this city, had his
right arm broken on Saturday evening
while engaged in a friendly scufle in the
old Fort saloon.
Next Saturday afternoon the Saltwater
Base Ball club play their initial game, with
the st. Paul nine as their opponents. AS
may be expected the people of this city take
more than passing interest in the result.
Below viii be found the names OF the Still
water club as first organized Two or three
changes are understood to have been made
recently: John j. Horan, James MeKen-
drick, Q. D. Gibbs, John j. Pickett. J.
Irwin, John Numan, John w Fowler, E. B.
Chapman, John P. Yisner, H. YarneH,
Frank NJ. Jones.
Wm. P. GatcheT, resident of the North
Hill, formerly Of Lewiston, Maine, learned
by letter received on Friday last that a Sc
Tious accident had befalIen his mother, who
has reached the advanced age of seventy
nine years. The lady, it appears, had just
recovered from and illness Of several weeks
duration. While yet weak and debilitated.
she went out alone for q short walk, during
which she slipped and fell heavily on the
pavement, resulting in a compound fracture
of the hip bone. Mr.. Gatchen left here on
Saturday night for his old home in the east,
but with very small hopes Of finding his ma
ternal relative alive on his arrival.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
CABLEGRAMs.

Parnell yesterday received verdict
against a tenant whom he sued for arrears
of rent
James Egan, arrested last week for com
plicity with DAILY, has been refused bail, and
has been reInanded for week.
In China great changes have been made
in the council for foreign affairs, and no one
can have position unless he is anti-foreign.
Sir Evelyn Barring, the British minister at
Cairo, has been summoned to England to
confer with the British ministry on Egyptian
affairs.
DR.. Gustav Nachtigal, the celebrated trav-
eller, has left Tunis for West Africa and the
Congo country. He is sent by the German
government, and his mission has political,
scientific and commercial features.
The governor Of Trans-Caspian says:
Several trade caravans had left Merv for
Bokarha, Khiva and Meshid. The Turco-
mans bought from the caravans their entire
stock OF American cotton seed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

DR.. Hemenway, professor of Hebrew and
Biblical literature, in the Garret Biblical in
| stitute, Evanston, H., and prominent
Methodist, died yesterday.
The Galveston Nelrs is in possession Of its
new three-story 500, 900 building, and comes
out to-day as an eight-page paper, printed
on a Hoe perfecting press.
At Newark, n. j., yesterday, monastery
of Dominican Nemo the only one of the
kind in America, was opened with appro-
pirate ceremonies by Bishop Wegger.
The suspected dynamiter, John DAILY, was
brought into court in Liverpool Yesterday,
and remanded to jail to await until the au-
thorities are fully prepared to begin his trial.
Carl Hichtausor, arrested in New York
for stealing several thousand dollars from
his uncle, a government Official in Meinen-
gen, Germany. He sailed in custody for
Germany yesterday.
The American Yacht club, New York, have
elected the officers Of the Greely relief expe-
dition honorary members, and presented
them with flags to be restored when they re-
turn from the Arctic.
Although the main building of the worlds
exposition building at New Orleans, is the
largest ever erected in the country, It is
necessary TO construct another, 100 feet by
400 for the government, state and agricui-
tural exhibits.
AT Newcastle, Ohio, yesterday, Mrs. Solo
mon Horn attempted to kill her husband
with a revolver, but missed him three. times,
She then cut her throat after shooting her
self in the head Both parties are over sixty
years of age.
Turner, the defauling ticket agent Of the
Pan Handle road at Mingo JunctiSn, Ohio,
cas- returned from Canada, where he went
with SIC, 600 of his own free will. He win
make a compromise with the officials, re-
turning the bonds.
Yesterday morning Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Fillmore, of Fayetteville, n. Y, guests at the
Palmer house, Chicago, were found in their
room, Mrs. Fillmore being dead and her hus-
band unconscious, and expected to die, from
having blown the gas out wncn they retired
the evening previous.
At Pittsburg, yesterday, the amalgamated
association and the manufacturers had a con-
ference TO agree upon wages, but the men
made demands that were a surprise to every
one, asking an increase in pay when de-
crease was looked for. The manufacturers
contended that a cut of 10 per cent had to be
conceded or they would haYe to shut down,
owing to eastern competition. 1t looks like
strike in the iron industries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
HAYWARD. WISCONSIN.

At the recent meeting OF the town board
the liquor license was fixed at 1875. Four
saloons have taken out license.
Yesterday the gift enterprise man was
pulled and brought bofore Justice Deumond
for gambling; plead guilty, was fined and
was ordered by the justice to leave town with
town within twenty-four hours, and now as
the ball is open, there are other gambling
hells on which the board should set its foot
Last night a drunken row commenced on
the street, during Which one of the parties
pulled a revolver and fired. The ball passing
into the dining room Of the Clark house.
The Indian 4oggers are being paid off this
week, and many of them are fast wasting
what the government intended should be
their stay and support.
A new addition to the village is being
laid out. The town site including the addi-
ton consists Of about seventy acres, and is
building up very rapidly. There is somewhere
about twenty-five dwellidgs already ulder
way this season and many more contem
plated The town is having a regular Dakota
boom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21

pounded to them: Are ybu under the iurfs-
diction of the Popea Do yon honor the
blessed Virgins Are you marrieds If the
first two questions were answered affirn,a-
lively and tiie last in the negative. the mis-
sionaries were gladly received but not other
wise. During religious persecution which
lasted in Japan for forty years. two million
people were martyrs for the faith. and for
two centuries no missionaries remained in
the country. The faith almost died out. a
new persecution broke out in 1853 and con
tinuea until 1872. In 1878 the regeneration
Of Christianity was commenced, and now such
religious liberation exists that missionaries
can travel unmolested through the country If
provided wlthspassports and can preach ev-
erywhere. The population is generaly dis
posed to hear religion preached to them, ana
the number of converts is yearly increasing.
On the bishops mission, which extends
through territory inhabited by sixteen mil
lien people, there were last year about three
thousand converts. Great obstacles are en-
eountered in the preaching of the gospel and
in refining the neophytes after conversion.
The language is difficult to acquire, and the
children vino attend pagan schools are in great
danger Of becoming perverted. Great expense
is incurred in providing Christian schools
and semiuaries wherein to educate the Jap
anese youth for the priesthood. The funds
contributed by the society for the propoga-
ton Of the faith are inadequate to meet the
demands, and hence Bishop Olorf was per-
mitted by the holy see to come to this coun-
try TO seek old for carrying on his work He
gratefully acknowledged the obligation he is
under to the venerated bishops Of America
for the kind reception he has met from them.
He finally appealed to the congregation to
cheerfully contribute in aid Of their japanese
brethren, and they did so most generously.
This morning at 10 O'Clock Kayanagh sells
28x1oo feet on West Third street, near the
corner of Franklin street, one Of the most vain
able pieces Of business property on West Third