davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18
NOTICES For the sprlas.

lrfoih tho hetfoh free frcsh'l
As the meeting Of the Limekiin Club
opened the president announced thai the
following spring notices would be hung
on the walls during the coming week:
"Pay cash."
IDEAL on de sqnar'."
"Scll your dog"
"No man kin sit on de fence an plant
onions"
"Time wasted am shillins lost out Of
hole Ia de pocket"
"If 1t am pollytcs against taters, take
lie Eaters"
"An hour wild a sawbuck am more val
liable dan an hour wid statesninn."
"De man IN debt am a swimmer wild
his butes on"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

Family Flour.--Mr. g. q. johnson
who has lately become resident here,
whoae FIGURING Mil N IN Michigan, hrs
established Depot for The sale of his aonr
ut the Store II + L. KTNGSBURY, where
a amply Of Family aud Patent Flour will
be kept. The public are respeo,inlly In
viled 10 give tie Flour trial. n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

For Jewelry, Watches ana Clock of
all Kinds, and Repairing, call on John
Zuranh, So Monroe Street, Tole,lo, and lie
will also keep on hand at the old stand in
Perrysbnrg, Clocks, Musical lnsruinenis,
Strings, Speciacles, &C., where orders tor
Repairing may be left and all warranted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

For Sale.-A desirable tract of IA acres
of out lots. on the Flats, excellent land for
gardening purposes; also IL acres near the
pike, known as Norton's Stone quarry.
Terms part down aud balance in payments.
Inquire Of +. & ID. X HolIenbeck, or Will
c. Norton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18
HANOVER. O. Feb. l8. 1881

... HANOVER, O., Feb. IS, 1884.
After having lung fever and Pneumonia
] had dreadful cough and could not sleep
mt night. The doctors told me l had Con.
sumption aud would die. / have taken ii <
bottles Piss's Cure nnd my cough s entirely
gone and ami well as ever.
EMELINE FoRp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

have large amoan, Of good Clover aud
Timothy Hay; also Wisconsin S,x.rsw
Barley, and n large amount Of Rusaian
White Oats for sale vt the Jumho BaYn
near Roachton. Parties desiring aeed oats
or seed barley will do we'll to onll early.
50i1 BEN. ScHALIER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

For Sale or Renf.-Plaining Mill and
Lumber Yard, ON Ioek, at Perrysburg.
n. L. HANSON, Receiver.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

Seed Corn.-Mr. Jas. Dunipace has a
good article of seed corn, thoroughly RI
pened, which has been tested BY spreuting.
Samples and price can be seen and obtained
at L. L. Kingsbury's grocery store. 43-2m
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

Seed Potatoes.-I have for sale the
Berbank Seeding. Ciark's No. One, and
several other varieties also choice onion
seed, by the pound or ounce.
lwS BUCKLEY JOHNSON,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18
S21AAzxAAAL91
6.STAkDARD +
JONES |
| OF
jRHlGHAMTON|
School Examiners Notice.
The mestings Of the Board Of School Exam
iners of Wood county, Ohio, will be held as


The meetings of the Board OF School Exam
iners of Wood county, Ohio, will be held as
follows;
B"wiipg Green. April IL. 1884.
Bowling Green, April 20. 1884.
Bowling Green. May 10, 1854.
RULES.
The following rules will be strictly enforced:
Applicants will be required to deposit hve
cents with the clerk for postage.
AllexamnatiOns will commence at 8 O'Clock
A. u. and clOse NJ 3 3P u.
Applicants must fmrnis h the emselvss " it'll pen
or rpencils, paprrwi'lbe be lnrnis he'd BY the Board.
Applicants will be required to fuIns b certif-
safes of good mnral character.
There viii be no examination Of applicants
except at regular meeting oi the Boaid.
No certificate will herea fter be antedated to
covertime taught prev ious to examination.
Five classes Of certificates are granted, as
follows:
First class, valid 80 months second class
valid "a months; third class, valid 1S months /;
fourth class, valid IL mopthsj fifth class, valid
months.
applicants average standing in the several
branchesoi study is at least9A. Three years
experience In teaching is required.
A second-claBs certificate is granted when
the applicants average standing is above o.
rwD yearsexperience in teaching is required.
Atbird-olass certificate is granted when the
applicants average standing is above 3 One
year'sexperienrei in teaclipg Is required.
A fourth class certificate is granted when
the applicants average landing is above z.
A ffth-clsss certificate is granted when the
applicantsaverage standing ia not less than 9.
II is atrialcertifcat. and will be granted opl y
onceto the same person
BY or der Of the Board.
Z. X. BARNES. Board
G. B SPENCER of
I.N.vANTASSELN Examiners.
Bowling Green, February 8, 1884.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

For Sa1e.-4l 3l-l00 acres, one half mile
below Perrysburg. river tract 81, etc.
N l.. HANSON, Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

For Snle-on0 acres, one mile above
Fort Meigs, river tract "a, etc.
N. L. HANSON, Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

For Rent.-New Brick Dwelling OIL
Front Street. n. L. HANSON, Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

--~~
The Bridge Contract Let.-The joint
Board OF Comm ssioners of Wood and
Lucas counties assembled at the Leaf
House on Tuesday TO open and decide
upon the bids received for repairing the
river bride. II will be remembered that
at tie previous joint session Of the Com
missloners 1t was decided to raise the sub
structure Eve feet, by adding that much to
the abutments and piers already standing.
The bids for the work were in accordance
with this plan, and are as follows:
Robert Caldwell and M. c. McCabe, SIS
per yard.
Geo. Loeb & Son, $l2 per yard for new
work taking down and resetting old work,
Sc; iron fot work, 10 cents per pound.
N. Graham & Co, $lS per yard taking
down and relaying. 50; or whole, $500.
Meyers q Stone, new work, S25 per yard;
old work, $40.
The following bids were for superstruc-
ture:
Mike Rabbit, raising and setting spans
OF bridge, $4,000.
King Bridge Company, same, Sc 800.
The Smith Bridge Company, of Toledo,
offered the following propositions:
No. 1.-Taking down old work and re-
laying it, repair old material and reset
span, 81, go.
No. 2-Replace with new material all
iron work injured, reft all spans complete,
and leave bridge in rs good condition as
when first built, including painting and
flooring, $500.
No. 3.-Put up stone work and complete
same, aud same as proposition No. 2; that
is, do all the work required, $4,000.
The latter proposition was considered BY
far the best and was accepted by unani-
nous vote of the board. The Smith Bridge
Company is fully conversant with the
pressing needs for an early completion of
the work, and it is announced that they
sxpec, to complete it ready for use within
sixty days from the date OF the contract.
Let it be 70 recorded.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18
PERRYsBURG MARKET.

CoRREcTKD Nv Y. L. KIN0BBuRY
PERRysBuRe, o., Abril l8, 1884.
Wheat".... 761l00, Eggs 49,. .l2lle
Corn Y 100 lbs. soc Flour q bblS8 00@7 90
do sheiled .46 gJ 50olOats. :. :. -. -. ..S5c
Dressed b Beef.. .7(0sclRye -. 80. -. :. b5c
Pork v bb. $50 "a 22lClover seed o bu IS 80
Hogs ....'..... 7Xcohiokens y ID ..eB o
Potatoes..' "a q Turkeys y lb.. 100 lilo
Apples % bu 80. ..75c Beans, navy 80. ..S2 rs
Dried apples 80. 6f08e Lard ..,.....,. lie
Butter 80. ..1S a 20olFsathera 80. ..... 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18
SOLD ONLY IN Cans.

The greatest success Of the age.
Makes bctter Pastry than amy i'm
che market. 1t is becoming SO
we'll known that it has treble
tho sale of any other. II is
Healthier, Purcr and moro Eco
nomical. Your grocer should
keep it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

The great popularity OF the light.run-
ming "New Home" sewing machine ia due
to its superior mechanical construction,
extreme simplicity and durability and the
rapidity with which iii operates. Its sn-
periority over other machines is 10 appar-
ent that caususl observer cannot fail TO
be impressed with this fact.
Since the introduction OF the "New
Home,"it it has steadily increased in popu.
larily, winning fresh laurels daily, and
passing its competitors one by one, until
now ii occupies the first plsce For terms
10 dealers. address Lozier & Stakes. $40
Superior ST., Cleveland, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

For sale.--w. IN. VA scc. 81 Lihss-
~ twp, so acres. N. l.. HANsoN, Receiver.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

Manufactured by
CHAS. HI. NICHOLS,
Toledo, Ohio, U. 8. A.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18
FROM SCOTCH RIDGE.

Whole number of class rs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-05-17
SCENES DE MEURS LOUISE.
MASSES.

-Attendez. .Je paSse la maison,
le respire. Tout a coup je vols de-
want moi denx. .deux chooses Me
VOLTA glace, en- sueur, tremblant
CONNIE une teuille. VouS croyez
que ce n'etalt iien ! Quand je vOns
dls que jai WI auSSi cIairement que
Je vous vols, malgre lie crepuscule,
jean Marie Roquelin, qul Sc pzo-
nenait, ct, pres de lui, ie lie sais
quoi qui ressemblait i un homme,
nais qui n'esait pas un homme,
6anc CONNIE pla:re. D'horreur je
ne iaissai tomber sur Therbe. Ills
dtsparurent .malS, aussi vIai que
yeziste, c'etait le spectre de JAG
ques ROquelin, dn petit frere.-
BAH ricana rAmericain.
-J'en mettrais ma main au feu.
-Lidee ne vous est pas venue
que ce pouvait et,e Jacqnes Rogue
In, CONNIE vous rappelez, bien VI
want, mais, pour quelque raison, ca
che a tons les yeux, sequestre par
son t,ere
-Cette raison, je ue la vols pas.
repliqna linterpiete EN- s'obstinant,
Qaelqu'un entra qui NIT flu a la
conversation.
Des mois s'ecoulerent, ct la rue
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-05-17
Sugar Plant Exchange,
Hotel and Restaurant.
c~.sr Decatur and st. Louis Sts.
ar rIINCH from 9 O'clock A. VI. to p. NJ.
ALBERT DAZET, Proprietor.
'ssts9 SLY.
PHILIP CAILLOUET.
Notary Public,

pespectfully informs the public that he
.mlly prepared to attend to the sale and
..,ehsse oi re-; estate. Parties having
r.h property to dispose of will tind it to
seir advantage to confer with him.
A. is also agent for The Western ASSN
raee Company Of Toronto Canada,
IN IN Southern Department at Columbus,
sYix-ali ready to write for all risks
xsinst fire
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-05-17
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
STRANS. ERS HQsTEL.

Nr. Thomas Alberti informs his friends
aa b, travelling public that he has made
sem new arrangements which Will enable
him IL satisfy all those who will honor niin
With their custom.
Meals furnished at all hours of the dav
Breakfast at 10 O'Clock A. NJ and Dinner
a4e'c!eck Z. NJ.
Commodlous aud we'll furnished roons
MODERATE PRICES.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-08
Booth, Barrett and Irving.

The New York Nail and Express Third
Nighter" says; Mr.. Irving said, in recent
speech in Philadelphia, that he had promised
Mr.. Barrett "a generous reception and
prosperous engagement in England" Thia
is good deal to promise, even with so stal.
wart backing OF London sympathy and ad-
mirstion as MIR. Irving has, notwithstanding
his remark about ian excellent actor and
dear friend A generous welcome, 80 far as
that goes, Mr.. Barrett is sure
OF in the Lyceum, but pros
porous engagement comes by fortune.
doubt il Mr.. Barrett is a sort of actor that
| will be readily accepted hy London Lyceum
audience, unless the theatre and its renowned
managers name may 80 light and frame his
stage pictures 80 as to make them pleasing in
the way OF decorative color, which, il eccen-
tric, crude and inartistic, nevertheless some
| times excites admiration. Mr.. Barrett is
neither great actor or great artist, as MIR.
Irving and Mr.. Booth are. His Yorick, his
| Lanciotto, his Cassius, his Harebell, his Rich
| elieu, are all more or less out OF drawing.
They are potent with uninformed intelh-
gence or else with information unillumin,
ated by intellectually. AS colorist Mr.
Barrett makes sad blunders, and he has
never learned the perspective of his ART
thoroughly. Any Of these faults, or all Of
them, although perhaps neither forgiven Oh
forgotten, are now and then overlooked by
an admiring as well as critical public, whel
the great artist. or rather his great art. il
seen through and above his idiosyncrases
This is the csse with MIR. Irving. This ha
always been the case OF Mr.. Booth. Mr.
Barrett and Mr.. Mccullough are OF the actor
who enjoy a widespread and hearty popu
larity III spite Of their inartistic methods Ill
spite OF the absence of greatness in thei
work. Perhaps it is their humanity tina
creates their vogue. There is that in them
even it be stilted and STACY humanity.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-08
Hints on Sowing Seeds.

The Germantopn Telegraph prints the
following sessonsble article on sowing
seeds As there 10 great deal OF economy
involved in the precise date of sowing,
We will take occasion to mention that one
OF the most successful sewers We have
known allows his garden ground to get
rather dry before putting in the 'eed. He
then stretches line where She seeds are
TO 90, sows the seed on the surface, and
then walks sideways along tie liae, PRESS.
ing the seed with the fiat OF lis foot, He
says that he has never had SEED to
miss, and so sows them tbinly Just where
every plant is to grow. By tAis method
there is not only no wsste Of seed, but no
time lost in thinning ont. There is 10
rsking in of the seed, the whole being
as simple as possible. Iu the portion OF
the garden adapted to flowers, the won n
of the family take it in hand. rneir
flowers always grow, aud paper OF seed
of each is as much as is necessary for the
whole garden. These seeds are in the
same manner sown directly on the surfacs
and then the ground is patted down with
the trowel and the flowers make their
appearance in about half of the ordinary
time. Now this is all reasonable enough
when we come 10 think about j.. Seeds
like to be near the sun and air, az well
as near the moisture too, and all that i;
necessary to make it so ia to press then
firmly in the ground as before mentioned
OF course it must be und erstood that the
seed need not be trsmped, the mere
pressing is sufficient to cover a little with
the soil, which should be- very fine TIL,
hint appears to be valuable, AID there Ii
next to no trouble in trying IL.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-08
milking Tubes.

Writing in the american Ag,icuitUtst
for April, Col. Weld thus emphasizes
"don't" as the use OF milking tubes An
unusual number OF Inquiries about milk
ing tubes have been received recently.
Several years ago they were brought
before the public, by man who had
some notoriety as a practical farmer and
stock breeder, with a great flourish as
convenient, practical aud useful in any
herd, and not injurious. No doubt st
first he may have been honest about it,
but he really tested only one or two Of
his own COWS, and the only one we saw
thus used had her udder ruined. Still
the boom went on in spite Of the warnings
Of this journal, and other editors, who
took care TO let their readers know what
the matter was as soon As they learned 1t
themselves. A dozen different forms
were made, AMI some were patented, but
all were worthless except in the hapds Of
skilful surgeon and then in case OF
obstruotions. At times the insertion OF o
tube into the teat OF COW will empty the
quarter rapidly OF the milk, without
harm 10 the COW. But there is one
danger always present: on withdrawing
the tube bubble of air ia very likely to
escape from it into the udder, and there
being no provision for absorbing OF air
thus introduced, it acts like any other
foreign substance, and produces iuhamma-
tion-garget, often most intense All the
efforts to prevent the escape OF the sir
bubbles by bending the tubes, by attach
ing rubber tubes, and various other con.
trivances were in vain. Hundreds Of
COWS had the gsrget and lost one or more
quarters. Our advice given then and
repeated now is, let milking tubes alone
They are no longer on sale that We know
of, and ought not to be. It is important
for a physician o. surgeon to b, able tt
draw of milk without pressure upon IL,
teat or udder, bat other people better be
content TO follow the old way in milking
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-08
SOss on Sass :

Bismarck Tribune.
The other day a Bismarck gentleman
was coming up from Standing Rock and
stopped to see q man who lived near the
Cannon Ball river. In response to
knock at the door he heard shrill sharp
"come in |" and, on entering, found q
sharp-!sced, angular woman sitting in
the room under an open souttle- hole
leading into the loft above, with shot
gun on her knee.
sis the gentleman OF the house In ?"
he asked.
"Yes, air ; he air"
"Can Bee him moment 7"
"No, sir; you can't See hide nor a
hair OF i'm"
"Why can't madam would like to
sac him on business"
"If you was a dyin', and Jim war the
only doctor In Dskoty, You couldn't so,
an eye on him till he gives In an talks
decent. At dinner while ago he told
me TO pass him the apple soss, an tol,
him it wasn't aoss, but sass, an he sale
he knowed better, 1t was soss, an tol
him that wen Lie tux a notion that /
little apple sass'd feel sooth' to hi
stomach TO say 80, an he said he'd hav'
tina. soss or die. Thsu | toll him IL
deepd that sass with my lite, an made
break for the shot gun, an he made
break up through the skuttle inter tn
loft. When his senses come to him, an
he gives in tha, Sass is sass, he kin cur
dawn but il lie makes break ator
that off goes the top OF his head. Ths
sets the sass, stranger, and thar's Jim u
| in the loft an thAt'5 the Way mBttpf
stand inst now, an reckon you'd belts
mosey slOng an not get mixed inter tn
row."
As the gentleman moved away he hear
her vcics saying Jim, wen you G,
tired o. yer durn foolin' an want tn
sass, jes' squeal out :"
And grutf voice from the dsrksou
garrett replied +: ''Soss."
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-08

In the Kent county (Md.) court Thurs
in 10 cases for violations OF the prohibi.
tory liquor law.
So far 219 miles OF Cecil county road
have been 'sold" for st, 1853, or at abont
$50 mile. There are still 430 mlles to
be "sold," which will cost the county
not less than s25 mile, or abont $l0 600.
The county expeots to spend $50, 600 for
roads and bridges this yesr.
j. Allen Thorndyke Rice, proprietor OIL
the North American Rtu,ep, who recently
bought the "Plsins," = handsome estat.
in this county, ia now seeking an abate
ment in the assessment of this property
from S54, 800 TO s3O,0 at most. Ii,
paid $25, 100 for the place, which wal
part CT the estate OF the late Mrs. Bourne
Denton Union.
In the case of T. r. Hubbard & Son va
John y. Clark and James Il. Nevcomb, il
the Ksnt county, Md, court, the jnr,
Thursday brought in verdict for tn
defendants. The suit was on a prolnisor,
note for u tons of phosphate furnishe,
for the wheat crop OF 1888. The defens
claimed that Hubbard q Son had guarau
teed their phosphates 10 be- equal to an
in the market, and would do equally a
we'll II not better, and tina
there was failure Of the guaranty
The court instructed the jury that wher
ever the seller makes verbal represents
tions concerning the quality of an articl
for the purpose.ot inducing another to bu
aud the purchaser, relying upon thos
representations, buys the article, then til
seller ia responsible for the warrant,
This instruction throws constcrnstion i
in the ranks OF the phosphate agent
who say they fear to praise their gooG
now, lest they may be held to werraI
them.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-05-08

Rebecca Francis, 40 years Of age, and
widow in comfortable circumstances, com.
mitted suicide Friday at Greenpoint, Long
Island.
The seyerest gale felt for years on Lake
Champlain occurred Friday afternoon.
portion Of the breakwater at Burlington was
carried away, and the loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Martin Tyrrel, who kept what is alleged to
have been the only disorderly house in
Brooklyn, y. y, was Friday sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary and payment OF
fine OF $3.50.
Several buildings Of the Moosic Powder
Company's Works, near Jerlnyn, about IL
miles from Scranton, blew up Friday
| afternoon. One Of the employees persisted.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Forest fires ragged Friday in the high
| lands Of the Hudson, the Shawangunk noun
tains and the Catskills i'll New York The
| air was thick with smoke, and isolated farm
| houses were Ill great danger.
The Society OF the Sons OF the Revolution
has been incorporated IN New York Its in
| corporators are well known citizens, whose
| object is to keep alivs the memory of the
men who were prominent in the revolutionary
| war.
The second annual commencement of the
| Women's Medical College OF Baltimore took
| place Friday. The degree of Doctor of
Medicine was conferred on five graduates,
among them Mrs. Mayne NJ. Pile OF Pennsyl-
vania. The first honor, a gold medal was
| awarded Mrs. Pile.
Conductor Terwilliger, while going west on
the Erie railroad on Thursday evening, saw
three suspicious looking men walking along
| the track pursued by two other men heavily
armed. When curve hid the two parties
from sight OF each other, one Of the party
ahead took out a roll OF bulls and buried it
alongside the track,
The Pullman Palace Car Company has con.
! tracted to lease for 10 years a number Of pAs-
senger freight and other cars to the West
Shore n Buffalo Railrosd Company at an an.
nual rental Of S2, All ,G2i. The cars are to be
| delivered in August, and upon their delivery
the railroad company Is to pay 25 per cent Of
| the entire rent, the remainder TO be paid il
| monthly lustalments.
The town Of Bril- bin. in Cleartield county
Penna., WAS destroyed Friday morning BY
the flames from the forest tires aroundkit
The mill and lumber piles Of Hoover, Hughe,
Il Co., Thelgot Hall, Simon Dingees store anC
| about $50 other buildings were consumed
/ over 100 families lost everything. An ole
lady named Donovan was burned to death
and T. Q. Cryal, engineer Of the Hoover mill
was dangerously burned. In Cam
cron county several tannery build
and two lumber mills at swissmont
were destroyed. Two families are reported
to have purchased near Remove. In Schuyl
Kill county the Miners Hospital at Ashland
was threatened. In Northumberland county
the Minehill Gap colliery was in danger, the
culm bank having ignited. White Haven, il
| Luzerne county, was threatened and only
saved by great exertions. At California
near by, II houses were burned. On Beal
creek two bridges and stable, with II
horses, were destroyed.