davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01

Advertised Lessers.-Ths following let
tersremaiu unclaimed In the postofIiee n, Perrys
burg, o., for the month Of April, 1885:
Mrs. D. H. Baker, (3), p. W. Bedford, G. Belt.
ter 4 Sons, K. Hale, Jennie Keifer, Fred Lehn.
Ter, q. N. Williams, Mamie W. (3).
Persons calling for any or above letters will
please say advertised" G.. FiTKBEiSKR, r. NJ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01
sal. A., Annual Mee,Ing.-Th,

P.S. d. l.. A., Annual Meeting.-The
Annual Meeting Of the Perrysbnrg Saw.
ings & Loan Association will be held at
the Office Of Cook & Troup in the Village
OF Perrysburg, Ohio, on Saturday evening,
May ID, 1885, commencing at half past
seven o'clock. A full attendance Of stock
holders il desired, AZ important business
will come before the meeting.
d. X. HoLLENBEcK, Sec'y.
Perrysbury, April "a. WI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01
Marvellous show.-The "Nais

A Marvellous Show.-The "Naisd
Queen" universially pronounced the
grandest pageant of modern times, with
its three car loads Of scenery. grand cos
tunes, intricate mechanism and marvellous
spectacular effects, has been secured by the
enterprising managers for a SESSION OF two
weeks, opening at Houck's new Oepera
House, Cincinnati, on Sunday. May 81
and closing Sunday. May 18th. This will
give our people chance to see this won-
drous creation, which has given unbound .
cd sstisiaction wherever presented. The
scenery. costumes aud effects Of this Opera
cost in Paris, upwards Of $40 600. and are
the grandest ever di-plsyed on this conti-
nent. Nearly $50 performers will. appear,
and 80 men are required TO operate the
stage appliances. Ii, ia without doubt tho
most gorgeous and wonderful pa
geant ever witnessed in any cline.
Living human beings are seen
hpating through the air on aeecy
clouds, others rising from storm
tossed waves, clinging 10 rugged rocks
others are seen descending from Heaven
IN chariots Of the air, or horne by @isi,'y
eagles in their majes,ic aight through DAG
zling showers of gold. Excursion rates will
I've made hy all railroads running into Cin.
ciunaii, which will enable our readers to
bel,old what everyone pronounces the
event of a lifetime.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01

FOs eaic.-Seven tons Of good Glover
hay. Inquire OF Henry Edwards three miles
up the riysrr &c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01

All parties Wishing Ice for the Season,
will please notify me at once, by Postal
card or otherwise. viii be ready to de.
liver May 4th. J. q. LEYDoRF.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01

The Circuit court of Otiumws. Iows,
granted injnnc,ions closing ten saloons
aud two breweries IN that city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01

Fov sale.--A CempIets Set d BssiS
Maehiusry, also three circular saws. Inquire
Of Geo. +. Hirth, Psrrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01
BUsIN Ess NOTICES.

LADIES' OPERA SLIPPERS
at 75c al TANSka's, 1853 Summit Street,
Toledo, U.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01
GENTLEMEN.

Look at our fns line of gents Shoes at the
lowest prices. TANNER 4 SON.
Id 2o3 summit ST., Tols,io, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01

DrYDTrYp = cURED by our Astr,ngrnt
1U : ! u 1E Lotion. Safe SIRE cure Send
stamp for book. PEET 4 co, 501 9th Ave-,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01
SI.O0. Sl.0O

viii buy a genuine Miss Goat But. work
ed button hole, at TANNERS. 262 Summit
Street, Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01

Finest display Of Jewellery In this
locality, at frNKBErNEn's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01
Psrrysbury, April "a.

Naturat CASA number Of our citizens
hsve taken . eommsudabls step 10 dsv slup the
hidden treasure supposed to be eoursing
through the veins d mother earth bene ath
Perrysburg. On Friday evening last = preIi m
mary organization was effected, . charter &c h,
fo', etc. IT'S proposed to make the capital
stuck $40 900, limiting the shares to 200. which
makes the shares $50 each. The incorporators
are, J. Davis, D. Lucas. C. Finkbeiner. N. L.
Hanson, E. l.. Kingsbury, and D. <. Holen
beck. We shall be pleased to report progress
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01

Blended Steck.-Rev. w. Fl. Scolss
received last week BY express from a
prominent cattle raiser in Licking county
= full blooded Jersey COW that cost him
$236.l0. The COW is mouse color and
has a pedigree that almost anybody can
bank on. She is = near relative 10 the
jersey cow that yielded 20 pounds Of
butter per week.
Mr.. II. Wedsr'E has also sent to Gin
cinnati for full blooded Alderny calf,
that will cost him, delivered here, the
price OF an ordinary grown animal. 1.
will come either by male or express.
They don't ship this kind Of cattle with
the common herd in cattle car.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01

H.byheod. d.-BABYHooD the only peri
odlcal in the world devoted wholly to the
care OF young children, has succee,led in
securing the services Of eminent SPECIALIST
in every subject with which It deals.
The April number contains articles on
"The Care OF Chil,irens Hair" by Prof.
George H. Fox. NJ. d; "I.olation in Con
tagious Diseares," by DR.. L. Emmett
Holt: "True Group" by Prof. John II.
Ripley, NJ. d., etc. Under the title OF
domestic Disinfection," George NJ. Stern.
berg, major and surgeon, U. ). A., pub
lishes some Of the results Of the recent
Government investigation into the proper-
lies Of the hest di.infectants. Among the
miscrllnneous articles IL an especially en-
iertaining and practical one. hy AN ano.'-
ymOus lady writer, entitled "Nurses Day
Out" Marion Harland's writing ia ss
attractive M usual, anh the "Bahys Ward-
robe." Nursery problems," and other de-
partments contain the accustomed variety
Of useful hints. Is cents n number
81 so year. lS Spruce Street, New
York;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01

pn0U 0ior working psopie. send 10 cents
uVI Opostage, and We will mall you free. =
III nllIiT royal, valuable sample box OF goods
n AMt that Will put ron In the way OF m akin z
more money In q few days than you
evrrthought possible at any business.
Capital not required. You eanlivs Al home and
work in SCARE time only, or all tho time. All nf
both sexes, or all age, grandiy successful. 30
centsto S5 easily enrued every evening. That
all who want work may test the business, we
make this unparalleled offer: To all VIII. arc
notweIlsstished we will arnd 81 to pay for the
trouble Of writing us. Full particulars, dirsc.
tione. ct. sent free. Immense pay ahsolut-ly >
sure for all who start st once. Don't delay
Address 3rINsoN 3 Co, Portland, Mains.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01
w. C. r U.

Edited BY tie Pt,s Deportmeat Of The Ohio
Womea's Christdin Temperance
linton, and Local Unions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01
NEW ADvERTISEMENTs

? NN IClai,ns speciality. warrant, and
a " ADDtrIoNAL HOMESTEAD GER
'rIFICArES and all kinds of LAND
SCRIP bought and sold. SUSPENDED EN-:
TRIES, LAND, PATENT and PENSION
cases attended 10. Co r,spondenco solicited.
a. Th0mas, Attorney as s.nWs
Room 25 80. CleuA Baitdtng, Wash !.
sagt0a, ID. C..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01

N"tics ~ T~achrrs.-The meetings OF
the Board of School Exsminers Of Mood
county. will he held as follows:
Bowling Green, Mnsch 7th. 1875.
(" 7ial.
4" +" April 4lh.
1" 18Th.
May 7nd.
16ih.
!. N. VAN TASELL,
K. X. BARNES,
G. B. SPEscER.
Board Of Examiners.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01
MEmORlAI. DAY.

wolferd Post @. A. r. took the ini,is-
tory steps on Monday evening for pro-
per observance OF Memorial Day, the 30,h
inst. After discussion II Was unanimous
ly decided to change the mode Of con-
ducting the exercises by dispensing with
the usual procession and the holding Of
the exercises at the Cemetery. Many
sged people usually desire 10 attend these
Memorial services, but are not able TO 20
to the Cemetery. Again the large num-
bers who usually congreEate at the Gene
terry on these occasions and trsmple upen
the grass and lawns makes change de-
sirable. For these and several other res-
sons IL was decided - reject suitable hall
In which 10 conduct the exercises, at the
close Of which proper details will be made
from the ranks Of the g. A. r. to visit
each Of the two cemeteries end conduct
the exercises Of strewing the flowers up
on the graves des,snaied. The relatives
and friends aud the children. and all who
20 desire, will be invited 10 visit the
cemeteries NJ TINS time.
To carry these preparations into effect
the following committees were appoints
cd:
On Speakers-Ja.. P. Averill, Jas. Hsyss,
Frederick Yesger.
On HdH-H. Taft. J. C. Nef, ".
chwind.
On Pogram-J. r. Avsrili. W. H. Hoi-
lsnbeck, Joseph Bruce.
On Marking Grapes-V. Schwind. W. H.
Hollenbeck, Chas. Phelps, VIM. Crook,
| Peter Haas.
On Fovers-Mrs r. Yesger. Mrs. ]. p.
Averill, Mrs. ]. Powers, Mrs..C Finkbein-
er, Miss Mary Hayes-asi.ted by Geo
Button and Jas. Timmons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01

8treuse-W West.-The sequsl to the
eiopenent of J. W. Sirouse and Mabel
West, at Bowling Green, culnlinated in
Michigan marriage yesterday. 1t Ia an
nounced that Miss West was heartily
ashamed OF the sensation she had created
in the elopement with strouse aud re-
MANNED quietly 1t home all Of Last week.
Oa Saturday night she went out shop,ng
with an aunt, and while her aunt was
bu.y sxamining goods gsve her the slip
aud has not been seen since by friends 10
that locality. Il Was believed that Mabel
had confederaies in Bowling Green who
were assisting her to escape. Search war.
rants we're issued aud two or three houses
we're searched, but Mabel Was not foand.
Charley jolly. Of Bowling Green, stop
pod on here yesterday afternoon and gave
the inside history Of the last escape to Geo.
Bradbrook, which may lie briefly told NJ
follows:
While the officers were search ing the
hosse Of Mrs. wiggins Mabel was secreted
IN a large trunk. On Monday night she
was taken TO Fostoria where she joined
S,roune. At daylight yesterday morning
Strouse aud Mabel passed through Per
rysburg, accompanied by = brother oi
sirosss aud Charley Jolly. heading for
Michigan. They returned through this
place yesterday afternoon, headed tor Fos
,oria, claiming to have accomplished ths
object OF their desirss-a Michigaa mar
risgs.
Ii Il not about time for parents and
guardians TO demand a treaty or declar,
war Ca the Michigan matrimonial mar
kstf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01

Taylor 4 Miller woald specially reeor-
mend to the ladies Acker's Dyspepsia T.blsts.
guaranteed 10 cure Chron,c Constipation
Dyspepsia, and all disease arising from de-
ranged stomach. With free uss Of the Tab.
LET'S, Sick Headache 10 impossible.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01
Our Child's Ora

Our Child's Gram
BUTTON SHOES AT 90 CTS,
Can not he heat. Try pair, at TANNERS,
263 Summit Street, Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01

Psri"r Car..-The patrons Of the c. H. /
D and d. 4 NJ, Roads will be pleased to learn
that the Company operating the same have just
completed arrangements to run two handsome
Parior Cars between Cincinnati and Detorit,
commencing to-day. May LIST. The cars are
just out oi the shops OF the Barney & Smith Co.,
Dayton, and are named "Gem City" aud
Queen City," A porter will accompany each
car. and each will c"atain seperate wash rooms
f"r ladies' and gentlemen, fourteen dxed chairs.
two 6I.d sofas, tw" fnlding beds, as well as
eight movable chairs AMI several camp stools.
Tue charges tor seats in these cars u persons
holding irst-class tickets will be 73c each fT
ZOO miles or less: Soc for from l0l IN 207
miles, and 75c Ter all distances over 702 miles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-01

many women there are Of whom these words are
true; "They feel lspguid aud tired. hardly
able 10 bear their weight on their feet, the
bloom all gone from their cheeks, iTratsbls and
cross without meaning 10 be, nerves all upset,
worried with the children. fretted over little
things, . burden 10 themselves. aud yet with
no acute disease" What pity It 10. But
few bottles of Parksr's Tonic will drive all this
away, aud relieve ,hs troubles peculiar 10 their
sex.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-30
Mary Ann Mt Long Branch.

A woman who by her own efforts
carves out great fortune in this world
of strife is always an interesting specta-
Gle. Such woman is Mrs. DR.. R. Led.
DIV, known in commerce throughout the
United States and in large part of Eu-
rope as plain Mary Ann Connolly, the
New York dressmaker and importer.
She is just now a familiar figure at Long
Branch. She owns eight of the hand.
soonest cottages at that fashionable re-
sort, representing in the aggregate third
of a million of dollars. The last that
she has erected is magnificent structure,
near Mr.. Child's villa at Elberon. It is
splendidly decorated, the dining room
being panelled in porcelain. 1t is worth
$4,000. All of the cottages are rented
this season, and Nine. Connolly, as the
woman is commonly called, resides in a
modest hotel. She is a tall, robust,
high.shouldered woman Of extraordinary
energy and executive ability. Her own
toilets can hardly be said to be beautiful,
or even in the best taste, though she
dresses the most fashionable bellies of
New York and has fitted out numberless
wealthy bellies. Starting as working.
woman il dressmaker's shop, she has
by skill and push succeeded in estab-
fishing business worth S25,000 a year,
and is thought to be worth considerably
more than S1,O00,000. Her husband is a
New York lawyer of small practice. He
is undersized and slender, and has a
noticeable brogue. He acts as a mana
ger for his wife, as woll as pleads in the
courts. The two seem to get along to.
gether happily and without a jar
Philadelphia Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-30
Miss or Mrs?

A correspondent propounds the fol.
lowing question to the New York World !:
There has arisen considerable discus.
sion between myself and others regard
ing the propriety of using Miss or Mrs.
before the maiden name of a grace.
widow who has dropped the name Of her
divorced husband.
The World answers:
The title mistress" abbreviated Mrs.
has no connection with marriage. 1t is
the rightful title of any woman who
governs home, and is properly applied
by courtesy to all women, married or
single. Miss is the diminutive Of mis-.
tress and is applied properly only to little
girls under ten years old. Girls over
that age are Mrs. by courtesy, if not by
right. Mr.. means master, Mrs. means
mistress. As a young gentleman is MIR.
by courtesy, even if not master of q
house, 50 the young lady is Mrs. by
courtesy, if not by right. In the present
case, the woman, having been the mis-.
tress of house and being over ten years
old, cannot shed her title of Mrs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-30
A Queer Freak of Lightning.
CORRESPONDENCE Nashville american.

DR.. Reid tells of a very strange freak
of electricity on the person of Robert
Burdett, colored, Sunday afternoon. He
and The family were seated in the house
when bolt descended the chimney,
struck him fair in the forehead, then
glansing, burnt his arm, and running
down his legs, tore his pantaloons in
strips, and after demolishing his great
toe, passed out of the bottom of his shoe,
leaving hole as if made by bullet.
A portion of it then passed through the
floor, splitting it, and the rest taking
effect on a large dog near by laid him out
forever. A negro in the same house was
knocked senseless. The boy remained
as if dead for awhile, but recovered, and
when the doctor called to see him he was
able to 60 about, though complaining
some of numbness. It is one of the
most wonderful cases ever known, and
gives additional proof to the already
we'll formed belief that if you want to
kill negro never strike him on the
head.-Xamtord Interior journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-30
Fighting Ancient and Modern.

The only difference between ancient
and modern armies is in the application
of steam, gunpowder, and dynamite
very great one in appearance, but not 80
much in reality. Modern armies do not
need to be so large in the field as ancient
armies yet it is questionable whether
fewer people are required for an affective
war in modern times than of old. The
men who make the powder and dynamite
and the girls who fill the cartridges are
quite as much part and parcel of mod
ern army as the soldiers who fire them
of, and run pretty nearly similar risk.
The methods of modern warfare are
exactly the same as of ancient warfare,
and relatively not much more effective,
though Just as coarse and brutal. The
long bow was quite as effective weapon
as the rifle, and modern cannon do not
seem to be any great advantage on the
baliste and battering rams of the an
clients. In naval warfare we have actu.
ally gone back again to one of the most
ancient naval manevers, that of ram.
ming. The siege trains of the present
day are just as cumbersome as siege
trains in times when as the Bible tells
us, Mountains and hills we're made low
and valleys exalted; when rough places
we're made plain and the crooked
straight" Science has not yet said its
last word on the adaptation of natures
secrets to resistance against rapine, car
mage, and wrong, whether exercised by
nation or nations against individuals.
Even now substances are known to chem.
lists which it only needs finer mechanical
skill to make into efficient and invincible
agents for defending civilization against
barbarism and savagery. What secrets
may be, and no doubt are hid in the
womb of nature, and are waiting to be
revealed by the hand of science, can only
be conjectured. But we may be sure of
this much-that the higher the civiliza.
ton and the more developed the intellect
of the future, the more hopeless will
become the attempts of needy and adven-
turous barbarians against the well.being
of rich and highly civilized nations. If
the rich Romans had left to Britain with
their civilization a body of physical
knowledge similar to that even of to-day,
the Saxon conquest would have been
impossible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-30

= The Tampa (Fla.) Tribune is to be
credited with this: "We learn from a
gentleman just from up the country, that
on June 81 the mosquitoes were so thick
at Waldo that they completely enveloped
q locomotive on the Florida Railway and
Navigation Company's road. The engin-
eer could not see ten steps before him,
and, in consequence, the train was
delayed several hours. Clouds of the
insects were floating around in the air
thicker than the locusts in Kansas in
1877, and completely obscured the rays
of the sun. 1t was 80 dark that the
lamps had to be lit, and it was some
three hours before the mosquitoes cleared
away sufficiently for the train to move
on"
- Mrs. J. E. B. Stuart, the widow
of the dashing Confederate cavalry
general, is visiting her father, Gen.
Phillip st. George Cooke, of Detroit.
Mrs. Stuart married six months before
the war broke out and the father and
son-in.law entered the opposing armies.
Gen. Cooke was opposed to Gen. Stuart
only once on the battlefield.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-30

uated, Kiushiu, Shikoku and Yesso
There are in addition one hundred ane
seven smaller islands, so that it is liter
ally kingdom of islands, covering ar
area of about 157 ,648 square miles. The
temperature is, of course, very variable
the lowest thermometrical record being
two degrees above zero at Sappero and
the highest being ninety-6ve degrees al
Nugate. The principal crops and thell
annual products are as follows: Rice,
1876 100000 bushels; wheat, II, 800, 900
bushels; barley, 49,421 900 bushels
millet, 13,S90,OOO bushels; maize, 1882,
600 bushels; soy beans, IL ,556,OO0 BUSH
els; buckwheat, 1867, 600 bushels; raw
cotton, 1O,251 900 cwt.; hemp fibre, 1873,
700 cwt.; tea, 394,04S cwt.; tobacco,
332, AL cwt. sugar cane, 7,149, 900 cwt.
potatoes, II, $780, cwt.; bark of paper
mulberry, $4,000 cwt. Indigo leaves,
dried, $4,000 cwt.
The japanese exhibit at the New Or
leans Exposition was said to be one of
the finest. There were fourteen groups
exhibited by the various Governmental
departments and exhibits from sixty.one
different private exhibitors, all of which
were classified and grouped, and of which
an able, intelligent and exhaustive de.
scriptive catalogue was prepared by Mr..
Takamine and Mr.. K. Tamari, the Com.
mission ers, and printed in English:
Mr.. Takamiue visited the Charleston
Phosphate Company's mines and works
on Wednesday, and those of the Atlantic,
Edisto and Ashley companies yesterday.
He inspected minutely the process of
washing and crushing and preparing the
rock, and also visited the mines. To-day
he will probably pay visit to some of
the marine works.
ri have been very much pleased with
my visit here" he said, in closing the
interview, "and have been very much
astonished and delighted at all that l
have seen. trust that the object for
which I came here will be found to be
practicable and successful, and that it
will result in the establishment of trade
between the two countries which will be
profitable to both." .
From Charleston Mr.. Takamine will
90 to Washington, where he will remain
some time. He expects to return to
Japan about the beginning of September.