davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-03-27
LATEST sy rELnPHoNE.


Miss Minnie Bloomfield Is home from
Bowling Green for visit this week.
Miss Bertha Trowbridge, Of the Bryan
schools. arrived home on Monday for a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. Ray s. Hathaway, city editor OF
Toledo Sunday Democrat, made us a pleas
ant visit TO day.
Mr.. B. N. Hawes, vile and baby, OF
Greenville, Ohio, are tho guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Miller this week.
Mr.. Fred B. Hollenbeck,' accompanied
by his friend, MIR. II. A. Reynolds, Of
Washington Territory, is home from Ann
Arbor for weeks vacation.
Mr.. N. II. Callard came home three
weeks ago from Michigan pretty we'll used
up from the severity OF the season and has
been confined closely to the house since.
Mr.. S. c. Weeks has been here for u
couple Of days waiting for his train OF
stoneware to get out Of the freight depot Mt
Toledo, when he will accompany it to The
west. lie will distribute on the d. & NJ
In about four weeks.
Prof. d. A. Haylor, Snpt. of the Bryan
schools, arrived here last evening. Hs
informs us that Bryan has the contract lei
and the foundation is already laid Tor q
S25, 900 school building, to be completed
by August lat, and which is to contain ali
the latest modern improvements. He goes
TO Toledo this afternoon to examine some
OF the school buildings there.
Mr.. & Mrs. David White, who have
furnished hospi,able homes for the wear,
traveller, both in South Toledo and Perrys
burg, for 10 these many long years
have decided to accept home will
n nephew, Mr.. WIN. Dewey, of Waverly
Kansas. They will start next Monday
and will carry the hest wishes of man,
friends with them TO their prairie home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-03-27
ERRORS OF YOUTH

Can learn the exact cost OF an advertisement In
any NEwsrApER or PEuioDIcAL In the United
States by addressing q. y. WAGAR a. co.
Advertising Agents, 23 Produce Exchange Bull
ding, Toledo, o.. where fles ofthis paper may be
seen and advertising contracts ismade iori
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-03-27

Fer Sale.-First-class residence, very
desirable. Just the place for any one
Toledo. In good repair and nnenchmber-
ed. Terms reasonable. For particular,
address or enquire of
4Sf G. l.. HUNT, Perrysburg, @.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-03-27

Camp EIre.-The members of VOL
ford Post should not forget that full
rations, strictly in accordance with red
tape army regulations, will be issued on
Monday night next, at the fourth ami
versary camp fire. All members of the
Post are ordered to report for duty on thus
occasion, by command of the (three)
A. A. A. general.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-03-27

March 16, 1885, Balance in Treasury y.....s ia O6
Street Improvement Fund.
1884. RECEIPTS
Mch IL Balance on hand 25s 90
Aug. 25 From Co. Treasury. y................ 37S 50
special sidewalk IS 70
&" special sewer. / 80
- Sidewalk committed (Wittmann).. 65 So
Sept IL, From School Board, for repair
ing sidewalks. Observation-Disclosures. &c IS
Oct. 81, Il WittInann collected for repair
ing sidewaiks.,,... w -
Oct. %, q Wittmann collected for repair
1885.
Feb. "A, From Co, Treasury. 40 "a
" special sidewalk . 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-03-27
Barbara Rathbuu
VS..
Chnrlns linIhhun

charles hhtnDun.
The de e'endent, Char
notified that the plaintiff
on the 9th day of March,
petition against him In
Pleas, of Wood county.
the scoind Of wl!lfll ah
duty and habiiual drum
y decree for the n. y. Of
Il of Section IS In Iowl
in Wood eonnty. o.. an,
Said Charles Rathbnn
said petition on or befor
A d. 1SSh.
4SfS5 80.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-03-27
AmeFlCanAgeltaGa aGalaYVsLltGTatUTt

rubIl,h ea FoTifa
PROMINENT other illustrations In zach giving
tile west In Cnrrsnt Events In History Sci
Art ~ary q" and s~.eiior, In and rro
Iro leading Easa,nrHrrsnErd In Ten
Portraits Of Prominent Men. Current Topics.
THE MnB Id Of Science. Our crnp book.
u aninpce in Poetry Il Prose. Monthly C0s sip.
CLrI,rns Picture Gallery. The itnusClOid.
Tir V urli OF Fashion, Iandom Readings.
sL.tsLe. and Poems uneIteed and this
hstaiin. -or iimss Il. prize 81 Samples free
STAR GlEL Gft ~ Gard GAn- Oui,
10 Willing To few Sample Cories address
ct ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-03-27
! Wood Common Pleas

es Rathbun, is hereby
i, Barbara Rathbuu, did
A. D., 1855, file her
the Court of Common
praying for II divorce on
scnce. gross neglect OF
,enness. And, nlsO, fol
the $ w. d of the $. W,
u N, OF Range IL East,
! for other proper relief
Is required to answer
9 the 25th day of April,
BARBARA RATmBUN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
The New CIark Zinc steamer.

The boom of small cannon about 9 a.
m. yesterday morning announced the arrival
of the new iron steamer, j. h. Graves, of
the Matt Clark line at her wharf in Still
water. During the day the boat was visited
by large numbers of persons anxious to view
her elegant State-rooms and Splendid machin-
cry. The j. X. Graves was built at dubuque,
Ia, by the Iowa Iron works, under the
superintendent of Manager Hopkins. She
is lbs feet long by 20 feet beam, and is ar
ranged to carry twenty-eight cabin passen-
gers. Her machinery is compound, with
steel boilers calculated to bear pressure of
1875 pounds. The hull is iron and the salons
and state-rooms. of which latter there are
six double apartments, are on the upper
decks. The floors are striped white oak and
black walnut, and the ladies' cabin, smok-
room and dining salons are handsomely fur
niShed. with chandeliers, portrait Of Mr..
J. K. Graves. after whom the boat is named,
presented by himself, and other ornaments.
There are two dining-rooms, one
for passengers and the other for the
crew. The state-room intended for
Mr. Matt Clark. the owner OF the line, is a
large handsomely furnished apartment in
the center of the boat. Besides the paSSen-
gers the steamer carries crew OF eighteen
men anu mdQc Oh ucE Trip up TIE IINtI
against the current, fifteen miles per hour.
The thirty miles from the Mississippi to
Saltwater were made in one hour and forty
Enthusiastically good time. The
steamers officers are Capt. ]. II. Millnon,
mate, T. Minor; clerk, o. II. HoSpes; en-
gineer, S. Fuller; stewart, John Golf. She
is designed TO run between Saltwater and
st. Louis, calling at St Paul. On her trip
up she brought as passengers Matt Clark.
W. BrunsOn, Mr.. Doherty Of st. Louis, and
Mr.. Hopkins with his wife and daughter.
The new steamer has the Dan Thayers
bow and the Lilly Turner'S stern. J. K
Graves. after whom the steamer is named,
is prominent citizen of Dubuque He
presented the steamer with complete set
of colors and the Iowa Iron company gave
her small cannon. Before she left for
Saltwater several pleasant excursions were
given by her builders as trial trips. which
proved very enjoyable and successful. She
cost, complete. $50, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
A SAINTED SUNDAY.
How il was Passed by the UncO C Hid
and the Majority.

That gentle, but often hypecritieal fra
ternity, the law and order people, smiled
sweetly and serenely yesterday. 1t was a
day after their own hearts. and, as far as
the city itself was concerned, more peace
full Sabbath never sailed over the head of
sanity New England in its palmy days
Those muscular myrmidons, the police
officers, were like the Roman soldier at the
gates of POmpeii. except that he was dead
and they asleep, neither having any call
for the exercise of official authority. If
the dust choked up the non-churchgoers,
and they stole into well-tTOdden alleys to
cough. they did it in such 4 way as to
offend not the just peace and dignity of the
city; and the musical chink of glass which
might have been heard during the coughing
process was as the music of the spheres
to the copper-something of which
he knew little and cared less. The soft.
cool air breathed through the wide-open
doors of the police stations, and came ont
untainted by even the odor of new-mOwn
hay from fresh tramp, and the station
record book showed page as clean as the
conscience of a vestal.
1t was day upon which the Sabbatarian
felicitates himself on the eievating ten
dency of the times, and the sad-hearted re-
porter cudgels his imagination for a senSa-
ton: day when the motor line company
thinks of dividends and the blind pig pro-
prietor at Minnehaha revolves trip TO Eu-
rope; and, above all, day when the me-
chanic forgetS the hard toll of a week in the
enjoyment with his family of a season of
rest and recreation as his family may de-
sire. The liverymen must not be forgotten,
for it is day of his harvest and thanks
giving.
In the line of actual events, the day was
principally noted for the rush to the lakes.
every conveyance having been literally
loaded down. Lake Harriet, with the added
attraction of band, gathered thousands on
the margin of its crystal waters, while Cal
houn, with the steamer and roller-coaster,
did land Office business. A detachment of
the Salvation army announced the ''ac-
cepted time" to join, while the crier for the
boat caught up the slogan and announced
the accepted Tina" to ride-and caught the
necessary majority. Minnehaha, in both
day and night, Jared not badly and sent
home thousands with an exalted opinion of
its beauties, and an alcoholic aroma TO their
breath.
There were many of the ''unco guild, -
who passed a Christian day in church.
heard really good sermons and exalting
music. Excellent sermons on Scriptural
topics were preached, besides special SER
mons on the life Of Gen. Grant and Sir
Moses Montefore, as mentioned elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Laudiug Grant and ulOgiztnE
NTnntafinre.

LaEA1AnR Grant anu ehtOS fanny
MOntefiOre.
Two notable sermons were preached III
Minneapolis yesterday, one being in com
memoration of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant ana
the other in memory of Sir Moses Mon
tefiOre, the benevolent Hebrew centenarlan'
who died in London last week. Dr. Peter
Stryker of the Andrew Presbyterian church,
Fourth street and Eighth avenue southeast,
preached the first at the 1890 service yes
terday morning. The church was we'll
tillea. the well-lnown eloquence and feryor
of the minister guaranteeing sound, whole
some sermon. DR.. Stryker treated his subject
in manner differing somewhat from the
four preached week ago, though the lead
ing thought was the lesson OF the obedlent,
patient and long-suifering Christian hero,
unselfsh to the end, with the reward of
heaven a certainty. Not more heoric is the
conqueror OF nations than he who wins the
victory over his own passions and preJu-
diceS, for ''he who conQuereth city, is
not so great as him ''who conquereth him.
self"
The second sermon was preached to an
Overtlowing congregation at the Hebrew
Reform synagogue on Fifth street at 2
o'clock. A great many Christians mingled
with the Hebrew members OF the
church, and listened attentively to
the exercises. Special music, APP
propriate to the occasion, was rendered by
the choir under direction of Prof. Richard
Stempf. PRAYERS were offered for the de-
parted philanthropist and Rabbi Henry Hi
OWL delivered an eloquent eulogy. The
whole world, he SAID, knew of the deeds eff
generosity performed by the illustrious
Montefiore, but it was because they spoke
for themselves, he being man who let not
his left hand know what his right hand did.
A brief history of his life was given and the
speaker referred touchingly to the recent
centennial birthday of Sir Moses, and the
Hebrew celebration the world over OH that
occasion. His death was q loss, not con-
fined to England nor limited to the Jewish
people, but would be felt wherever poverty
raised its feeble cry and gratitude spoke In
softened tones of thankfulnesS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
WANT THEIR WIVES, LETTERS.
But are Surprised TO Find That
Ladies Have Rights.

Chicago Herald.
1.-The third man I've sent away mad this
morning" remarked a clerk at the general
delivery window. ''He called for mail adj
dressed to his wife, and we wouldn't give it
to him. We are not allowed to unless he
has an order. tell you it is an eye opener
to many men to discover that their wives
have any rights. 'Whatp they will say, "a
man can't get letter for his own wife
without an Order,' No, sir, it is rule of
the department. And then they boil with
rage. You see, most men are in the
habit of opening their wives let
tiers. They don't think it is wrong.
Sometimes a married woman wants to carry
on correspondence without having her hus-
band party to it, and to protect her
rights the rule was made. OF course it is
none of our business what her cOrreSpOn-
dence is about 1t may be with her relatives,
lady friends, lawyer or with an admirer.
We don't know or care. All that the de-
partment knows is that she is a woman,
entitled to have her letters delivered into
her own hands. If she wants her huSban d
or any one else to have them she can write
an order. Sometimes the husbands will go
off and come back after awhile with an
order which they have written themselves
ana signed their wives name TO. In Sucn
cases we get ahead of them by making
them sign receipt, and the similarity of
the surname gives their little game away.
Il remember case where woman's
foresight was too sharp for her husband.
Evidently supposing that he knew she was
getting mail here, and that he would pre-
sent an order in woman'S handwriting,
presumably her own, she left here written
order that no letters were to be delivered to
anybody but herself. When Mr.. Husband
came around with his little order we pre-
scented his wife's order, and he walked away
as qnick as he could. But many times
when men ask for their wives letters here
or at the advertised window they do not
know of the rule, and the honest amaze
ment that comes on their faces upon dis
covering that their better halves have some
privileges not shared by them in common
some rights which even the husband cannot
interfere with-is quite cOmical.
Il have seen men who got mad at first,
but who, would be willing to say, started
into a train of thought upon calming down
that resulted in increased respect for their
partners and in the realization that the hus
band is not nineteen-twentieths of the fam
lily team"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
1t will be used mainly for excursion par
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBuLEs.

The Murphy club met last evening.
The board of equalization holds its last
meeting to-day.
The legal firm of jackson & Pond has
dissolved partnership.
Two thousand five hundred people visited
Lake Harriet yesterday.
A. Y. Kenson's bad Boy" company is
dOmiciled at the Clark house.
The adjustment of the losses Of the Mic
ollet house fire will be finished to-day.
The receipts at the postoffice from the
sale of stamps amounted 10 Sl5, 1881.
The standing committees of the city
council hold business meetings this after
noon.
Company B of the First regiment will
hold an election Tuesday evening to choose
a successor to First Lieutenant Tracy.
The first floor of the Harmonic building
is being fitted up with tire-proof vaults for
occupancy by the new Minnesota State
bank.
The West hotel ball nine has been chal-
lenged by the ST. Louis hotel employees to
game of base ball to take place at Mime
tonka-
1nC NhoA sc SllC dA-
rangements for memorial day will meet at
Simpson & Henderson's store at 9 o'clock
this morning.
The city council will meet on Wednes-
day evening, the first time for three weeks,
and the standing committees will meet to-
day TO prepare business for that session.
The mounted police at the Fifth precinct
station reported yesterday that stranger
drove his horse into Lake Calhoun yester-
day TO drink, when the animal took cramps
and was drowned before he could be aided
to the shore.
Yesterday at p. m. the funeral Of John
Pleva, who was drowned at the lower fats
on Friday last, took place from the under
taking establishment of Gleason & ByOrum.
The remains of the boy, who was years
old. were brought from st. Paul TO the
morgue of the above establishment on Satur-
day evening and funeral services were held
on their premises.
Two women were arrested yesterday for
drunkenness. They passed Hawkins liY-
cry stable, where a man was washing a
buggy. One of the dizzy women grasped
the hose and turned the water on the
washer, who Indignantly sent for the police.
At the First precinct station one of the
women stated that she went after her hus-
band. who was drunk at Priests saloon,
and that while there she drank too much
whisky herself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
money. Open to any commissioned officer of
\ any state or regular army.
THE REnTNfFNTAT. SHOOT.

money. Open to any commissioned officer Of
any state or regular army.
THE REGIMENTAL SHOOT.
The following are the conditions of the
regimental team match in which teams
from both regiments of the National
guards will compete in September at the
Ft. Smelling range: Each team to consist
of ten shooters, two alternates and captain.
The distances fixed will be 200, 800 and 500
yards, five shots each distance; no sighting
shots, no cleaning except between ranges
position will be standing at 200, kneeling or
sitting at 800, and lying down at 500 yards
Targets will be the United States elliptical
target A at 200 and B at 500 and 500 yards
Each team will use the ammunition furnished
by the adjutant general, so no advantage
can be taken on quality of ammunition.
SPORTING NOTES.
There is now talk of fall meeting of
the Driving club. The summer meeting
was pronounced success, in everything
save attendance. and it will tend to give
confidence to all turfmen in the West, so
! that there will be ample entries to make
the events exciting and interesting. In this
connection it is suggested that circuit be
formed, including therein Milwaukee,
Prairie du Chen, Eau Clair and Saltwater.
The Driving club will give a matinee on
Thursday afternoon. A race has been ar
ranged between Peter NoeI's Widow Be
dott and gray mare recently brought to
this city from Wisconsin. L. A. Legg will
let La Belle n and Almeda go for mile
dash, and there will be two or three other
pacing or trotting races.
S. F. Heath of Minneapolis requests that
all wheelmen in the Northwest send TO him
their address and the names of allswheel-
men in their respective neighborhoods,
when programs and matter pertaining to the
meet will be mailed them.
L. A. Legg will take three of his thor
oughbreds through the Iowa circuit. He is
not decided as to whether he will return for
the state fair races or not.
J. E. Whitcomb's gray mare, Theresa
Scott, paced the track in 2:24 on Friday.
She will go through the Iowa circuit.
The Lurline Boat club will begin prac-
tice this evening for the proposed review TO
occur soon.
George Speer's string of horses is in
the Illinois circuit, as is that of George w.
| FaTrier.
Price Smith is handling two promising
horses owned by Mr.. Campbell of Chippewa
! Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
PASSED IN PANORAMA.
The Leading Events Booked for the
Current Week.

The current week opened rather monot-
onously yesterday, but the lack of interest
ing events will end with this morning, and
the week will be of considerable moment in
the news line, without calculating on those
unforeseen events which go so far toward
the history of time. The dentists Of the
state will conclude their session to-day and
will transact the most interesting OF their
business. The morning session will be taken
up with clinics by Dr.. Mar)lline of Milwau-
kee, DR.. Bowman, st. Louis, DIR. Brown,
st. Paul, and DR.. Murray, Minneapolis.
DR.. Patrick, Belleville, ILL.,, will dem
Onstrate the making of gold crowns,
and any other dentist may explain any
thing he has of interest to the profession.
In the afternoon will occur the election of
officers, and in the evening Dr. Patrick will
lecture on Nature and Art. Tomorrow
the members of the American Dental asso-
citation will come with their wives and
daughters and will make up the biggest
convention of the year. Five hundred of
them will be here from all parts Of the
country. They will be in session most of
the week, will receive the hOnors of the
city. and will wind up their business with
all excursion to the Yellowstone.
The board of trade will hold its monthly
meeting this morning, which promises TO be
of undSual interest. At the same time, a
meeting of the several committees will be
held this morning to perfect the program of
exercises at the Grant memorial observ-
ances. Tomorrow Company b will hold
an interesting election. Scattered through
the week will be various important meetings
of organized labor of different classes. The
annual meeting of the commercial men of
the Northwest will be held at the West
hotel on Thursday. 1t is altogether prob
able that the early part of the week will
bring decision in the celebrated King
Remington case.
In the end will come the important event
of the week, the observance of the Grant
memorial. The most elaborate arrange
mentS are being made, and the ceremonial
will be. though without display, the most
impressive ever known in the North
west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-03
THE FIRST MINNESOTA.
Hts Gallant Conduct at the Battle of
Gettysburg.

A friend of the GLOBE has saved the fol-
lowing description, by an eye witness, of a
portion of the battle of Gettysburg. that
is Of local interest and worthy of preser-
walton:
son the afternoon of the second dav.
taking advantage of the confusion at that
part of the Union line, the Confederates
made a tremendous effort to break through.
Barksdales brigade of Mississippians ad-
vanced on the double-quick, aiming for n
weak point in Meade'S line. At the critical
moment Gen. Hancock rode up at a gallon
and he saw the situation at glance. Turn
ing about he saw the First Minnesota
the only regiment from that state in the
Potomac army. he ordered il instantly TO
advance against the column that was fast
sweeping towards the works. Those brave
men went in with a gallantry that
has never been surpassed in war.
Within fifteen minutes colonel, lieutenant
colonel, major and adjutant were shot down
and more than twO-thirds of the line. Off
GERS and men, were killed and wounded.
OF $50 who went in, 81 were killed and 1873
were wounded. Some Of the companies
were almost wholly annihilated, but two or
three members escaping that awful storm.
1t was a necessary sacrifice and accom-
plished its purpose. Time was gained to
bring up other troops, who, few minutes