davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-26
ERRORs OF MOUTH

and MANHOOD. One who hrs suffered all tho
horrors arising fog the dreadful And destructive
habit of early sell alb $50, aud Is anxious TO 10,
licyc hlr fellow victims and who mas eisco'tred
n rolabie aud ready means Of telf cure, VIII ihail
fres simple pres ;riptior Tor the certain AID
speedy cure of loss OF memoy, dispondchcy'
Avcrsibn 10 society. impaired brain power, ner'
yons de bility, involuntary losssr, nightly omis-
sions, weakness OF the gentive organs, early
decay OF manhood, confirmed i'm Impotence and all
dence aud iniis retlons Of youth, anording 10 all
an easy aud enieaci,.ns means OF self cure, pre-
cisely where physicians fall. (Experience Is the
best teacher) Address In confidence. j. W
PINKNEY, No. 515 Hudson Street, New York
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-26
rhris'mas--Silks.
~ ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NEuhAusEL Bios. I'oledn


The Perryshurg Garnet B'nd boys
report splendid time at. their Christmas
Eve hall, from which they realized about
SIT. They will soon have enough funds
To pnrchnre u new horn for one Of their
number, fer which these hops are given.
-Lndicsl Y"n will he sure to fn,l some
thing 10 please you in our line ot Holiday
Goods. A. WILLIAMS.
-Ano,her tempting Hill oi fare, hand
somely embeli-hed, for Christmas dinner
al the Burne,t Hunse, Toledo. reached our
table on Wednesday, hut business had to
take the precedence Of pleasure again
The menu opened will, clam clowder.
Yum. yum
The untidy, dirty appearance Of griz-
civ beard should never he allowed. Buck
ingham's Dye for the Whiskers will read
ilv change their color 10 brown or black,
ut liscreii-n, aud thus keep mn your repn-
tation for neatness and good looks.
III. Y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-26

Just La-Ncw GooSs--M for Hoiduy
trade at A. WILLIAMS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-26

Birthday Monday was the
birthday of Miss Mary Brdsal and her sister
Ella fixed up most complete surprise party
for her. by inviting in a number Of young
friends, music, and prepared fine spread for
participants. She then went over to Mr.. ].
Davis and invited Mary to accompany her
home, hut the weather was so cold that the
surprise was almost failure as she at first re-
fused to go. 1t WAS pleasant event for all
participating.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-26

HOLIDAY GOODS.-A fine assortment
of watches, chains, necklaces bracelets,
gold rings, and also clocks, opera glasses
spectacles, etc, will be sold at reduced
prices during tire holidays, bv John Eur
ffuh, 35 Monroe ST., Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-26

Sabbath School Festi,ities.-Ih Sab
bnth School children are always out in
full force ni this season OF the year, Their
teachers and parents have exercised their
usual inventive genius 10 instruct, amuse
aud make glad the hearts OF the little folks.
The NJ. Il. Church INDUCED the chill
dren with view Of Jacobs Ladder on
Christmas Eve, to take tho place OF
ClirisimnR. tree, whish was largely attend
ed and n general good Time reported,
The Lutheran and Evangelical churches
each entertained theiI schools with the
everhearing Christmas tree, accompanied
with appropriate exercises,
The Walnut Street Presbyterian church
! Will keep open homse with Chtismas vs.
tree Tonight, the accompanying concert
having be,n postponed until later date
not YET selected.
A very handsome program IL already
out for Il pleasing Sabbath School Com
cert. the Star of Belhleham, vt the First
Presbyterian church ON Sunday evening
next, Dec. 2slh, This Sabbath School
will also be given one of their old time
romps on New Years Eve.
All In all. the Sabbath School children
are having an unusually pleasan. holiday
season.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-26

Our Stock of Mems and Bays Clothing
Hats and Caps. Giopes and Mihens. Under
usar and Gents Furnishing Goods, is full and
Complete in all departments marked at The
Iowest figures. A WILLIAMS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-26
Christmas-C,riiganJ Jackets,
Christmas as--Suspenders
N,.r,t ,eNy pnnp n.
NEUHAUsEL Bros !

NEUHACsEL BROS TOLEDO.
Moses Buggs. II Elmore. and Squire Cole
Of Genoa, met with a serious accident while
walking m the railroad track near Millbury On
the 18Th inst. Both were knocked from the
track by a passing height train Cole was
able to walk To tie depot and from there took
the train hume, apparently not much injured,
but Mr.. Boggs received a fracture the skull.
and his recovery is doubtful He was re-
mnved from Millburv to his home about mid
nigh on the sane date of the accident.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repair
ing, all Warranted. Call on John ZnIauh
35 Monroe Street, Toledo, o., and Perrys-
burg, Ohio.
A disease that has appeared 10 bafile
medical science ia that known by the des-
ignalion Of "Brighi's disease Of the kid
neys." A powerful enemy of this dread
destroyer has appeared in Mishler'A Herb
Bilters, George Rusler, Of Ilinkletown
Pa, writes, III was cured of Brighri
kidney disease by the Use OF your great
household remedy. WAS previously at
tended Ivy Dir. Winter Rutter md Martin
Mi-hler's Herb Biliers wrought The happy
change in my case"
Chrisimns-Dressing Cases.
Chrislmap llnims.
NEUHAUsEI Bros Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-26

.GEsAyAs us man or women, if you
SasO w can, afflicted with tcothache,
earachc, headache, backachc, any ache.
that has sought relief in DIR. Thomas
Eclectuc Oil to no advantage, and in re
turn we will refer yon to thousands simi
s;ar!y affected whom this medicine has
restored and cured completely.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-26
farker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails

THAT you are bothered nearly to
tssF7i death with rheumatic twingcs
or the pangs of neuralgia is no reason
why you should continue to suffer. Ex-
pertinent with good medicine. Try
Thomas Eclectric Oil. Rccoilect it is
GUARANTEED by every druggist. Nea-
ralgia and Rheumatism never stood be-
lore it
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-26
Observation-Disclosures.
Chrisimns-Shawls,
NEUHAUsEL BRos., Tul,

D3tOS., lbltuO.
-Anoiher brilliant mc,eer wa seen
by nnmher Of our citizens near nine
o'clock on Saturday night, which, for he
brief space Of time allotted TO sucl, i'iumi-
nations, gave the spectators in thi. section
u fir sample Of the str"ng glare and bill
liancy of the electric light.
Shirts. Collars. Cuff. Underwear,
Mit'ens, Gloves, Ties aud Fancy Neck
wear, ut fINKBEINERs.
We hnd q 'ite ling visit with Com
m.ssio l,r Jankins the first Of the week.
lie il C nrderabIy run down, OF course,
after uch long Illness, but under the
care Of DR.. Whitehead Of this village he
h,s picked mp wonderfully in the past
week. and in ~ short time will he able To
areni 10 The duties of his office again.
b q, Demeerat.
We would b. pleased To have Russell T
pnbson. of the d. e. Democrat, come over and
play with our o'lossum. and il possible. give
us The exact age Of The animal. We are
making practical study of the habits aud
lnnee vi, = OF the lower animals, and in many
respects have fund them endowed with super
jrr habits to many rated and classed In the
higher order al animals. II is seldom, II eyer
that they bite the hand that feeds them,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-26

q. A. X. Camp ttre.-The members of
IValford Post. q. A. r., are arranging for
good old-fashioned camp fire in connec-
iion with the installation oi officers ON next
Friday evening, Jan. 2l, to whicl, each
member Of the Post In good standing will
have the privilege of inviting his next
best friend, which will be about the
capacity oil the G. A. R. Hall. The camp
fire snd experience meeting, will follow the
installation of officers, In which each
will he expected to tell some personal
Renaissance, or sing a song, as we'll ss
,,arlake Of the refreshments to be served.
II should he remembered that after next
Friday evening the regular meetings of
The Post will be held on the Second and
Fourth Monday evenings OF each month.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-26
LOCAL MATTERS. .

Try the Perrysburg Elevator Flour at
$1.10 per sack.
--Cornis now moving rapidly and Messrs
VIM. Lees e. Co. rre paying out about 81 900
perday.
School Books. FINKBErNER.
Best violin strings at John zurnuh's
--rhe Washington and Weston town;
ship farmers have formed an organization
to protect themselves against the depreda-
tons OF horse and other thieves.
Gents and Boys sin Mgfers,
A. W1LIIAMs.
BAD DRAINAGE causes much sickness,
bad blood and improper action of the liver
add kidneys IL bad drainage to tho hum an
system, which Burdock Blood Bitters
remedy.
The delinquent list Is ont 10 the Sentinel
this week and only makes fourteen solid col
umns. II Is gradually growing larger when IL
should be growing smaller. Where is the loose
screw?
FOR Useful Holiday Presents 90 10
A. WILLIAMS.
Those who were unable to get around
10 get anything for Christmas, will bear in
mind that Finkheiner has still few TOYS
and Fancy Goods left for New Years
which he will sell Mt reduced prices,
In the absence OF his big brother. what
chews tpbaccer. Russell T. Dobson, OF the
B. G. Democrat, does not ahow much alarm
over the libel suit hanging over his head
apparently OF the weight Of a spile driver.
Christmas---Plush Boxes.
Clirisimns--Gloves.
NEUHAUsEL Bros, Toledo, o.
Mrs. Cornelius Kelly, aged s5 years,
died at her home in Bowling Green last
Friday and tho remains were brought 10
Pery.burg on Sunday Tor intermcnt in
Fort Meigs Cemetery.
Ladies' Six, Bee'in und Jersey Glove,
and Knitted Midens, Hoods Hosiery, Leggins
6c.-oA Styles, Sizes and Prices.
A. WILLIAMS.
The loss in the burning of the ClaflIn
Paper Co.'S paper mill last week., at South
Toledo, is estimated AT SIG 600, with an in.
srrnce of only S6,5On. The milI was
built eighteen years ago ut cost of $780,
010
Christmas-L,ce Goods.
as--Handkerchiefs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-26
silver wedding Chimes.-on Monday

Silver Wedding Chimes.-On Monday
night. Dec. 22d, 1884. Mr, 4 Mrs. F. j.
0blinger passed the 25ih milestone Of their
matrimonial bliss, and the event was elabora,ely
celebrated by a "swarm" from the Office Of the
Toledo Bee. who came up in a four-horse cut
ter To celebrate the event in the shape of a sur.
prise party. The entire Bee staff some of them
accompanied bv their families, and the gena |
Charlie Coughing, Of the Biade, and Trea surer
or tie Toledo Press Club, who came along To
represent that orga anization, all came in amidst
flourish and the blowing of trumpets thai
must have reminded the happy couple Of an old
fashioned chiva party. Appropriate speech
rs were made by Editor J. p jones who pre-
ssnted handsome suuviner in the shape of u
liver tea sci al six pieces, aud of beautiful
design, aud by Charlie Coughing who present.
ed on behalfo the Press Club, an elaborate
silver iruit dish with decorated bowl Of AMBER
line glass Several other presents were made
by members otihe family who had been let into
| the secret some DAYS IN advance.
The evening WAS enjo,ed in the discussion of
an elegant repast prepared Tor the occasion anti
the merry parts broke up at a late hour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-26
THE WAY LIBRARY.
Partial list OF new books now beipgcnt.
alogued and placed on the shelvess


alogned aud placed on the shelvess
Douglas, Amanda Nj.
Seven Daughters.
Nellie Kinnird's Kingdom.
In Trust.
Stephen Dane,
Sydie Adriance.
Claudia
home Nook
The Old Woman Who Lived In q
Shoe.
Whom Kalhie Married.
There's No Place Like Home.
Dumas, Alexander.
The Iron Hand.
The Iron Mask.
Farquharson, Martha.
Uassella.
Our Fred.
Wanted, A Pedigree.
Elsie Dlusmure.
lGsie's Holidays. Z.
Z" GirhOod.
+" WUn,anhood.
Z" Motherhood.
." Children.
Widowhood.
Grandmother Elsie.
Fawcett, Edgar, Tinkling Cynbais.
French, Harry W. Our Boys in China.
Fleming, May Agnes.
Kate Danton.
One Nights Mystery.
A Mad Marriage,
A Wonderful Woman.
Silent aud True.
Norine's Revenge.
Guy Earlscourts Wife.
Gage, Mrs. Frances ID. Steps Upward.
Garnet, Edward. Premiums Paid 10 Ex-
perience.
1reey, Edward.
The Wonderful City OF Toxic.
Young Americans in Japan,
The Bear Worshipers of Yezo.
Harris, Mrs
Happy Go Luckey.
Roundhearts and Other Tales.
Richard Vandermark.
Frank Warrington.
Harris, Joel Chandler. Uncle Remns.
Hawthorne, julien.
Beatrix Randolph.
Hentz, Mrs. Caroline Lee.
Earnest Linnwood.
Eioine-Or Magnolia Vale.
Holland, j, q.
BY Path.
Miss Gilber,'s Career,
Howard, Blanche Willis.
Aunt Serena.
One Summer.
Dorothea.
HowclIs, w. d.
Doctor Breens Practice.
A Modern Instance.
James, Il. Z. X.
Darulay.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-02
AN ENORMOUS SHOW.

On Oct ID, W. W. Coles great cir
Gus, menagerie, troop Of Arabs and a
long list of other interesting features
will make their appearance in this city.
A street procession will be given on
Monday morning and at one O'Clock in
the afternoon the great tents will be
thrown open to-receive multitude of
anxious visitors. No better reference
can be made to this enormous show
than to cite its past record and superb
or qualities. This season it is said to
surpass its own stupendous self and
will present series of arenic novelties
that are truly remarkable. That thou
sands are daily turned away from the
doors of this recreative city is sufficient
to establish its attractiveness and clear
ly proves that the features presented
are ofAligh order of merit. Three cir
Gus rings and an elevated stage are US
ed and occupied with entirely new acts.
There is one particular beauty about
Cole exhibition and that is whatever
he advertises he exhibits The Arabs,
the "Human Fly" the bigs elephant,
the roller skaters, the daring aerial acts
and thousand other wonderous novel
ties arc all there in steadfast integrity.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-02
SPEAREVILLE ITEMS:

-Spoareville has a band and that
band consists of the following named
members together with list of the in
struments they play: NJ. Kline, Z fiat
Guy Terrier, E fiat; DR.. W. H. Young
B fiat; j. w. Cole, B fiat; /. V. Stew
art, alto; Henry Nichols, tenor; F. &.
Hinckley, tenor; E. f. Myers, Bore
tone and Will Ealai, bass The drums
have not been taken as yet. The instru-
ments are French Piston vale, entirely
new, recently purchased of Lyon &
Healey, of Chicago. Prof. L. W. East
man is their instructor, whose able Ca
pacity are too well known to require
any commenting. 1t is rather anus
ing to hear the various sounds eminat-
ing from their horns, while gathering
together from different parts of town to
their place of practice. A little of the
ridiculous now will enable US to appre-
ciate the sublime all the more when they
become good and sufficient musicians.
w. S. Kline has commenced the
erection Of store house, which is to
have bay window On the side.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-02
A WONDERFUL SHOW.

There is nothing new in the circus
world which w. w. Cole does not pos
sess, while much of the novelty which
exists in this line is exclusively his own.
He has steadily increased his exhibit
tons each year, adding to both circus
and menagerie departments, until now
it is acknowled ged that he has one Of
the finest and largest amusement enter
prises on earth. His show is given un-
der mammoth canvas, and there are
two rings and an exhibition platform
where all such acts as bicycle riding,
roller skating, etc., take place. In
these three exhibition spaces nearly
sixty different performances are given,
all frst-class in quality and fresh and
astonishing in character. The number
of wild animals is unusually large and
the force of elephants is ample. Train
ed animals are also to be seen. Among
the special features are sacred white
elephant from Siam, a troupe of per-
forming Arabs, with Turks, Moors,
Egyptians and Spaniards also giving
performances, aerial bycyclists, and
Mile. Aimee, the human fly, who walks
head downward upon a polished plane
of wood at height of sixty feet, and
without net. All these features will
be seen here on Monday. Oct. IL.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-02
Republican Central Committee
Meeting

The Republican Central Committee
OF Ford county met at the Globe office,
in Dodge City on Saturday, September
q, 1884, at three o clock, p. NJ The
meeting was called to order by the
chairman, and the roll of committee
men was read off by the secretary.
A motion that the primaries be held
in the different voting precincts On Sat
ureay, October 4th, between the hours
of two and five p. H., except in Dodge
City, the time of holding the polls open
in that precinct will be determined bv
the members of the Republican Central
Committee living in that precinct, and
the county convention to meet at Dodge
City on Tuesday, October 18th, at three
o clock p. M, was carried.
A motion by J. W. Sidlow that the
judges open poll books and register the
names of the voters and the said poll
books should be produced at the county
convention. After long discussion
the motion was carried with the follow
ing amendment by Pr Sughrue: That
the judges of the primaries should be
judges of the voters qualified to vote.
A motion by J. w. Sidlow that the
voting at the primaries be done BY bal
lot, was carried
A motion by Samuel Gallagher that
the chairman appoint committee on
apportionment, was carried and the fol-
lowing named parties were appointed:
Samuel Gallagher, VIM. Hoover, w. H.
Harris J. w. Sidlow and Andrew Ev-
arts. The committee adjourned and
brought in the following apportionment:
Crooked Creek-six delegates.
Klaine-two delegates.
Bluff Creek-two delegates.
Odee-two delegates.
Wheatland-
Speareville-six delegates.
Dodge City-twenty- one delegates.
Howell-one delegate.
Cimarron-four delegates.
A motion by T. 3. Stewart that the
committee men of each voting precinct
is authorized by this convention to de-
signate the place Of holding primaries,
was carried.
P. G.. REYNOLDS,
H. NJ. CLARK, Chairman.
Secretary.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-02
Eyentful Life.

There is young man confined in the
county hospital with fever, whose life
the past few years is an eventful one,
and an unfortunate one. AS the young
man met with two of these serious &C
cidents in this city, his career will prove
interesting. The young man is H.
Franklin, and he has been in this city
but short time. During the past
three years he has met with several Sc
we're accidents, and the narrow escapes
from death is certainly miraculous
About three years ago he was standing
on street corner in the streets of
Denver when a pistol shot fred at an
other man struck Franklin on the arm
inficting an ugly wound. He soon re-
covered from this, and shortly after
wards was thrown from a horse and
one of his legs was broken in the fall.
He was at work on the railroad in Col
orado some months afterwards and the
index finger of his left hand was cut
off accidentally. His next mishap was
on the streets of of Dodge City at the
time Of the killing Of Tom Nixon, when
a stray pistol shot struck Franklin on
the knee, making an ugly wound. These
serious accidents were supplemented
with another only few weeks ago. AS
soon as he recovered from the last mis-
fortune, he engaged in driving team.
One of the illiterate, wicked and un-
fashionable mules, possessing the art of
kicking, superlatively, in an unguraded
moment of the unconscious driver,
fired, like the unfortunate beast that he
is, and with his ponderous and clumsy
hind pedestals, struck poor Franklin on
the jaw, and breaking the bone. This
sounds like romance, and were we not
cognizant of some Of the mishaps we
would certainly discredit the unfortu-
nate young mans Affections. To add
more to his bodily misfortunes he is
now undergoing a severe trial with ma
larial fever, in the county hospital I'M
der the care of the manager, Mr.. Mar
Gus, who has furnished us this informa-
ton. 1t seems incredible, and but few
men in so short time furnish a chap
ter of accidents that will compare with
the misfortunes of young Franklin.
We hope he may be spared to enjoy
life, as he is deserving Of some Of its
blessings.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-02

The unwashed and unterrifed Demo
cracy held a county convention last
Thursday and put up county ticket.
The old war horses seemed to take very
little interest in the affair, some of them
declining to run for Office, and none
wishing to run. The dudes captured
the convention and put up the follow
ing ticket:
B. F. Milton, County Attorney.
w. F. Petition. clerk of District Court
Aug. Crumbaugh, Probate Judge.
John Groendyke, Sup't. Schools.
j. G. Jernigan, Register of Deeds.
AS none of the old timers wanted to
run for Representative Cor thought they
could be elected) a complimentary
nomination was given to gentleman
from Seward county, Mr.. Dennis Har-
wood. We think all the gentlemen on
this ticket will, without doubt be elect.
ed-to stay at home.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-02

VIM. Powell died in this city Friday
morning, after short illness, of ma
larial fever. The deceased leaves a wife
and six small children to mourn his
loss. This death is reallya hearsrend-
ing one, large family of small chill
dren being left dependent upon the care
of mother. Powell was miller by
occupation, and had worked at his trade
in this city and in Kinsley. The de-
ceased was buried on Saturday by the
members of the Masonic fraternity, to
which order he belonged. Mr.. Powell
and family came to Dodge from Eng
land few years ago.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-02
A Long Walk.

G. S. Herman, accompanied by two
guards, left Denver to walk from Den
yer to Augusta, Me-, making 5000
mile walk of it, and attempting to beat
his former record. Mr.. Cossalmon will
be his manager, and Gus Gurerro and
another gentleman will be the guards.
A note from his manager at Lad unta
informs us that the pedestrian is on his
way, and will be in Dodge City Satur-
day, at p. m. The feat of walking
5000 miles is to be performed in 40
days. Gurerro, the head guard, is the
man who wheeled the barrow from San
Francisco to New York.