davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28
THE EXPERT SIP ECIALIsT

FIFE 60x 1 1IS ' S1 6 V 46 LAS \ DR. ALLEN. as is we'll known, is a u regular graduated Physician and Surgeon, educated at Bowdoin College and the University of Michigan. He has devoted lifetime to, and is ac- knowlekged to be, the most expert Sur geon in his speciality on the Pacific Coast.
 YOUNG MEN
 And MIDDLE AGED MEN, who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Indiscretions or Excesses in maturer years, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impotency, Lost Manhood, confusion of ideas, dull eyes, aversion to society, despondeHcy, pimples on the face loss of energy and memory, frequency of urinating, etc. Remember that by a combination of vegetable renae- dies of great curative power, the Doctor has so arranged his treatment that 1t will not only afford immediate relief but permanent cure.
 HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE. Having been surgeon in charge of two leading hospitals enables me to treat all private troubles with excellent results. wish it distinctly understood that do not claim to perform mpOssibilities, or to have miraculous or supernatural power. I claim only to be a skillful and success full Physician and Surgeon, thoroughly informed in my speciality
 DISEASES OF MAN.
 All applying to me will receive my hon est opinion of their complaints-No eX- perimenting, will guarantee positive cure in every case 1 undertake, or forfeit S1,000. Consultation in office or by letter FREE and strictly private Charges mOder- ate. Thorough examination, including chemical and microscopical' analysis of urine and advice, s. co. Office hours, g to 3 daily, 6 to evenings; Sunday, g to 12 only. Call or address,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28

"LEADERLETTE" is word coined and introduced as Queens English in Lon- don to describe the short editorial para. RrGLh.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28

This Great Siren.
 gthening Reme- dy, and NERVE TONIC, is the re-
 suit of over 20 years of practice
 experience, and CURES WITH UN-
 FAILING CERTAIN TY Nervous and
 Physical alDebility, Seminal Weak Ennis siODs. Impo-
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28
D R. ALLEN, 611 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal

P. s. have vegetable compound, the result of many years of Special practice and hard study, which under my special advice has never failed of success in the cure of Lost Manhood, Prostatorrhea. etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28

nNI7C Send 6 c. for postage "A HKHa and receive free cost HI IuEIly box of goods which will help you to make more money than anything else in this world. All of either sex succeed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers absolutely sure. At once address
 TRUE & Co.,. Augusta. Maine:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09
- 80 . -
NOTES.

Everyone knows that the soil of :he
murdered for opinions sake. The real
animating spirit OF the Southern Democ-
racy is shown in the wild "rebel yell which
comes up exulIingly from every qnartel'
Does the solid South dream that the
North is owed down either by the smell
of blood or the rebel yell? The negro is
scared. But are the yeomen OF the North?
We scan the situation. We feel your foo,
npon our nscks. Not one, hut the whole
country, North and South. But you did
not conquer us in an open feld and a fair
light. Yon scared peaceable men away
from The polls by the shot gun and bowie
knife. Not At the North, by any means.
We were at the ballot box, one and all.
The whole North would haye been there
in the face of any threat. We shsuld have
been there unarmed, bearing the olive
branch Of peace. But, if any Of our fellow
citizens had been shot down like dogs, we
should have smothered our wrath and al
ter due process OF law. taken good care
OF the murderer. So now, III yonr case,
you have shed the blood of Southern
yoter and brought upon yourselves the
guilt OF murder in the 6rst degree. Yours
Is double crime. BY your murdersus
threats you have in this year OF grace, one
thousand eight hundred and eighty four,
A .fr.n nnI i.al
our votes, bat your shot gun policy made
dicrs scare as from the polls, the nnllty
great expense Of our Northern election was
wasted. We might as well have stayed at
home, shut up in closet, lest we should
smell the powder of Southern bully
But does any Ssntl,ern bully dream that
the North will tsmely submit to rucl,
treatment? Can yem, by any arlifce or
.lrickeIy, faslsn so much Of the old system,
0l American slavery upon us as 10 take
away from MS the right to choose what
sort Of men shall rule over US? We ap-
peal 10 God and the laws for protection.
The constitution provides a corrective
power vested IN Session of Congress that
meets on the second Wednesday Of Febrn-
ary next. Tint body eau take all the
measures needed TO prevent the counting
Of illegal Votes Al that time these charge
of violence and cases of murder TO defeat
the Object Of our laws aud the election,
franclIire, can fs cunsidered. Congress
has full power TO call for all the paper
aud Witnesses needed 10 prove whether ths
elections in Boath Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bima, Mississippi, Tennessee or any oihe
state Nonh or South, are conducted nc
csrdinE ~ thu letter and spirit of the con
siilution of the United States. II C0ngres
for any reason whatever should conclud,
NOT 20 exercise the power of eo,reciin,
lhrse murderons ni,siuaghis m,de upol
the citizens while exercising The most sa
cred right Of elecling their own raiers, III
American people will elect a Gongres
which will acknowledge and secure III
rights oi its constituency or take ssn,
other melhod 10 arrest Inurdsrers and rul
hunS Throughout the Union. Q.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

The OLD Liberty Bell in Independence
HALL. Philsdelphis, will be exhibited at
the New Orleans Exposition. fhs Coun-
ell OF Philadslphia had repeated quarrel"
before the resolution was passed allowing
the bell TO be taken down and shipped.
The mayor has selected three stal"ar'
policemen whs are 10 accompany the bell
They were chosen with reference to theii
size and fine appearance, and are described
rs follows: Sergeant Malin. six feet sis
inches in height and weighing 220 pounds
Officer Patton. six feet four and ons.hal
inchss and weighs 1877 pounds, and Office
Newman. six feet three and one'hal
inches and weighs $50 pounds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09
Mad Anthony Wuyue.

Gen. Anthony Wayne, who was born
and reared within sight Of the old Forge,
doubtless urged Washington to select the
site for the encampmrnt OF his army in
that terrible winter OF 1777-7S. Among
his descendenis in this neighborhood is
Capt. j. w. Wayne, member of the State
Legislature and The legal executor Of the
old family estate.
A curious story is told about the re-.
mains OF Mad Anthony, who, it !, said
could swear longer, lJuder and more effe1t-
lively when alive and angry than any
trooper in Flanders. He is said TO have
been honored with two-fold burial his
hrsl, in Erie and his bones in easiern Pen .
sylvania. This is how il came about
Wayne died al Erie in December, 1896,
and Was buried at the foot OF the flagstaff
near the old block house. In 1909 his son
gave directions to u physician in Erie Ia
take up the remains and send Them TO this
county (Chesier) for reburial. On OPEN
ing the grave the body was found to be in
a good state of preservation. 1t being
very difficult to forward the remains by
The routes and means Of conveyance then
in Use he proceeded 10 cut the flesh from
the bonss. hoiled the bones IN II large Tin
kettle, and, when property cleaned, hox,d
them and fer1arded lbem M directed.
These bones were coffined and honorabIy
buried AT the old heme of the General III
Chsster county. The flesh, together with
the Two knives used IN the cutting, were
replaced in the coffin in which t,e body
WAS found, and reburied in the original
grave. The two knives, all rust eaten, are
preserved in the frame containing the re
mans of the coffin lid. The iron ketls
in which the banes were boiled, is an heir.
loom in the family, living in the vicinity
OF Erie. The old block house Al For,
Erie hiss passed away. together with he
flagstaff and all traces of the Generals
grave. An old woman. remembering the
fact Of his burial, pointed ont The location
Searcl, was made, remains OF the decnyed
ends oi tho flagstaff were found, and neal
1t The decnyed parts of coffin and tive
knives.
The memory Of brave Antheny Wayn,
is revered by the good people Of Chesls
county and Of Pennsylvania. The Legis-
lature of this State scarcely did the fan
thing toward her gallant son in sendini
down 10 the hill OF statues in the capilo
at Washington the marble flgures OF Fnl
ton and Muhlenberg. Wayne aud Frank
lin would have represented the revolution
AIRY history Of the Keystone State mncl
belleI.- Valley Forge Letter in National Re
publican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09
An Ex-VIce President.

Exvice President WILLIAM A.Wheeler is
liv ing at his old home in Malone, franklin coun-
". He is wifeess, childless, and sleepless, and
said to be fast nearing his end. 1t is customary
tn speak of Mr.. Wheeler as an accident and as
one Of the "great obscure" but he was man
among men in his time, and his nomination to
the Vice Presi dency was but the crowning Of a
well rounded career. He had been District At
torney, State Senator and president Of the State
Agricultural Convention, aud in Congress- was
chairmah of Committee on WAYS and Means,
power in debate when he could be prevailed
upon to speak. Like sll famous fishermen. he
was Of a contemplatve turn of mind, which
NAV account for his preference for the shades.
lie is but another instance Of a statesman lost in
q Vice President Buffalo Etpress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09
STATE lNEBRIATE ASYLUM.
Why Not LOcate Such an Institution
al Fort MeIgsf

There is a bill pending in the State Sen.
ate for the establishment of an Inebriate
Asylum. There has been an effort made
each year Tor several years to establish a
separate asylum for the epilepllc insane.
1t is probable that the Legislature may
provide for one of these institutions.
Should that he done, the members ef that
,dy from this section of the State should
unite in efforts 10 secure the location at
Fort Meiss. No better site, all things
considered. can be found. Tho view from
the Fort is beautiful beyond comparison,
and the ground. should he preserved, and
the graves of the heroes whose remains
rest there appeal to the patriotism of every
citizen for decent protection. There are
ample grounds for ,nch an institution
without interfering with the lines of the
Fort, and il farm s i've. ded in connection
with il. very fertile one can be hud at
reasonable figures. The State shonld take
care of this important spot, and when it
can lie done without Il special outlay Tor
that purpose, there should be no opposi-
non. The committee appointed to ask
Congress to take care ef This and other
sacred spots in the Maumee Valley might
6rd II advantageous to get the State TO do
n reasonable and j,-, Thing in the manner
here Indicated. Why not = Toledo Cons-
merciai Telegram.
This is n practical suggestion, and
should the bill pass, steps should be taken
Al once by our citizens to attract the alter -
tion of the members OF the Legislature to
this site.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

Bankruptcy Is too common now-a-days.
and II Is TOO often managed with too little
publicity for the public veal. They man
age these things far better in China, for II
q native dealer fails TO pay his creditors
thsy all assemble at his house, fortified
with their pipes and goodly store oil rice
and tea, and there they sit, calmly smok-
,ng, apping and eating ill the money IL
paid. II, however, The deiauller be
Europssn. they psst police agent at his
door, and iasien on it huge sheet OF paper
on which each creditor writes the amount
owing to him. II is decidedly uneo'n-
Portable to staii" in the Celestial Empire.
and consequently The Occurrences Is a rare
oas.-E.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

The condition of our State finances IA
ust made public In the Democratic Audi
tor OF States report furnishes another
proof OF Democratic exlravagsnce and
recklessnes. However much this Dem
ocrstic official may have regretted the un-
fortunate condition of the State, and for
which his party was responsible. he must
take the non-lying figures as he 6nds them,
From his report we CLEAN few facts.
Last year tbs appropriations were estima-
ted at S2,345,935,14, This year nrs put VI
S3,6ll ,325.22, an increase oil 81 ,265 .3G0.0S
or about so per cent over last year. At
the same tiipe there is hardly percepti-
ble increase of the grand duplicate of the
State, IL Being but $50S .2l0 over last year,
while the average increase for the past five
years has been S34,379,270 The increase
Of the appropriations is wonderfully large,
and are the natural suits of "reform'
Legislature, and The placing OF our penal
aud charitable institutions under Demo-
cratic control. The deficiencies last wear
aggregated Sll 1875; this year they are
$ll5 5Ts9.75 Mark the difference. What
ia the cause Of lhis? Where are the leaks
They cant be shown. Under the Republi-
can rule the Peniteniiary was not only self.
suHtsining, but made the state some mon
ey. But i,s reorganization under that
prince of purity ~ Allen O'Myers, who
proposed to make our State prison palace
of pleasure for wrong doers, where they
might take rest and comfort tree from the
prosecutions of u wicked world, instead of
II place of punishment for convcts and
proven violators Of the law, that Institution
has become u burden upon the public.
Last year the .pcnireniiarv had deficiency
Of S3,222.45, and S253, ,657 45 were asked
for the ensuing year. This year there is u
deficiency of $40, ,456 80. and S743, ,739 04 is
n'ked Tor The coming year. Besides this il
got Az additional appropriation OF $4,000
last year for the proptr encouragement OF
| the Myers reorganization, and vet 1t is
$40 1862 short. Under this law the
prison runs greatly behind, instead of be-
ing source of revenue, II was held by
Myers that under the new law looms would
he put i'm TO manufacture blankets, bed
| ding, etc. for the other state institutions,
sud there would be n saving in these. But
on the contrary even higher appropriations
are asked tor all of them. There was a
special appropriation made OF $4,000 for
tie Cincinnati riots. 5000 900 lor the food
sufferers, only 100000 of which was used.
and yet the Adjutant General had efic.
isncy OF $50 1896 95, and wants S205, ,209 6S
| Tor the next year.
The tendency in all departments with
Democracy in power seems TO be for more
offices and higher appropriations.
The public works got Sl25, 900 more than
their income two years ago, and about
$1350 900 last wear. Nov. l5, 1888, the
Board had S45,205.52 on hand, and asked
for Sl66, ,49l.69 for the ensuing year.
| After The extraordinary appropriations the
Board now has a deficiency of $50, 800 and
asks for S304, 100 for next year.
These companions might be still further
made, but the above are enough to show
where the increase OF ST ,265, ,39O.0s Is made.
Lima Guzette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

The people Of Arizona don't like the
Mormens much, ns mav be inferred from
the following paragraph in paper pub
lishei Ia that Territory: awe understand
that two Mormon missionaries are travel
ing through this section seeking whom
they may devour. This thing must stop.
We warn the wretcles to get ont as fast Ms
their legs will carry them; for il they
don't, it will be the worse for them. We
don't want any Mormon funny business
in ours, aud We wont have it. There is
plenty vi good cold itad for all Mormon
missionaries who monkey with our peopls'
after they have been told to vamoose the
ranch. We are talking.n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

Ithas been suggested that the COMMITTEES
on appertionment at the Republican Con-
vsntion next fall, base the number Of
votes allowed each township in the Con-
vsntion, on the vote gwen Col. Miles.
Should this be done /, will reduce Plain
and Center about IL voies each, allowing
them about % votes each in the Conven-
tion. We hope, however, this will not be
done, but would suggest that all candi-
dates be required to satisfy the Convention
OF their loyalty 10 andsupport Of the ticket
at the last State election. Wood County
Republican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

A Washington correspondent OF the
Commercial Gosette is authority for the
statement that Mr.. Blaine will devote his
time 10 making President Arthur uhcom-
Portable and to securing his own return to
the Senate. In the meantime he will at
tempt to pay back some debts contracted
during the recent canvass, where promi-
nent men failed TO give him the support
expected from them. Mr.. Blaine is good
fighter and has given aad taken sone hard
knocks in times past. But for the animos
tiles resulting from these contests, he
might have got through the recen, election
successfully,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

NJ. w., poh... ,.. T. w..l;,
""' o',o"' ~" !" "''",us
ton, ~ u, under d"te OIL december zza,
sends the following budget OF news, inter-
estinr TO the people of Wood county. con-
cernjpc Tia ,ucce,sfuI opera,iop. nj Mr
49,, c. "" .... ~ W. !.
noe, oo"''och ""o nus also oeen u"
ashington during the past month en-.
gagged as pension sgent for a number in
Wood county no well as many outside the
oa,n,, Iin,,,..
So'
Tom Poe, who was appointed to an In.
dian leadership somewhere out west, in
view of the election VI Cleveland will moi
ge west To fil the office. Tom reasons that
his Time would be too short 10 pay him
for going out lhvie,
~. "n.o" io' w AVN"
more, was - towr last week.
oene'"' i"o''o", , se',e"l go
eject 'hi"rms 'pe ,ne. I've nus nnu eo'
"'ts'Io,, VIZ" sas'.," b''usN ne, "no nenu
% w oas '.e M .'.t ~ Iii =, oo. lead
p's"'v VI h'a"ey' "nu WI, u, o"ee s',.'s
she roau 10 So,unous ana .he .,i So"i ne'u..
Io 90 ao '.". IN H..
,hrough ra',roau, ~ rom MI near '"v.s W.
Ia" Phiues m."h business, anu h"'e '"e
means 70 uo ai ,"sy pivn'iss ;,, , , q. =.
-. IL .
uus,r,ou'y , ~ eus "a ins pe"I'T ps;,, ~" f""5
par'ia' 'is' OIL ''e ease' ''e 's looking Nj
,v D.h. po,,;., or., ,.,.
"es' Droh"soe'Re'' Do"ii's "'ee"' "'"
'"se, sr p.;. p,,.,;, c.oo, - o,so
wv. o" Ti u''Ti.' ums poai;,,n c.,,
t~S"'"b o'NN'1
new csss ~ p.,;. c, r.
:. IL" 'i'i'"a"' D'"'s N'~"' ''''''"
Won 1..I. p,v,;,. c.oon nav ,,..
80 h"o '""i .,,, u, ~" c. i,
r""A ''op' "'"'s
n.;l rY.. n..,;, c,.o, ,v
D"''u 'A"'' D'"is Wv"
's' Eli, M,,,ov. p.wi;,, Gree, m
~
crease.
Sarah Il. Mnraock. Bowling Iresh, new
case.
john N. stacy, bowhhg Wfeen,he~ c"fe
MIS-. Alex Ii. hilchcocK' Do"''"s "ree"'
new case. :,
John II; Keid' Bo~ling Green, rei".ng'
Chas. w. ha'se'i' Downing "'ee''' "e"
case.
Aaren rhil'ips' bowling nree''neW ease'
W; H. ramsey, bow,ng ulee", iel'',"s
Johh a. oh"hhoh' oo"'''B "'ee''' NC"
case re- ma"e; p,;. c. -
iheo AieN""oei' n'"''"b 'e''
ing, special; y po..,;, c..., .,.
Mar"h W Ar'he'' po"i"s "'ee"' nc"
case. n -
Mfs. nenry iio'i1,u' ru'''Is, ne" '"'s'
n nA ~ ~, , e ~,
SrlGe Glo4g'i, Iof,ase' ne" case,
Nichoia; DelISti ror''se, new case.
Sam"e, iry'ns' ion os ny, ns" ..s,i
Johh y. Mie,a.n' n ion'os"":' "."s'
Tra"c,s r,""hi, ~ io.osy, ne" e"'e
Jon" poo'e;
isaac va" '"'Neh'''s' A""os"'' '''
'oIS''o"i IRA ~ r
II IT, ~ pe;eVS, C,;',, .os @ "." '"'e'
nenfy H'n;er' Eleepor.' new Sa'e
., " 'a"c,,e' rreepof'' i"cie"'e-
n; Angus bf'oler, new CASE
Mm. Gsl''0"',, n ros.oria' nem CAST
y. II. D,rns' ,,s, ros'oI,a, H, ,T,,a "e" oaae.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

Mr.. L. Springer Of Mechanicsbure, Pa,
writes 81 was afflicted with lung fever aud
abseess on lungs. and reduced TO ,soikins
Skeleton. Got a free uial bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. which did me
so much good that | bought n doAar bottle.
After using three bottles. found myself once
more man, completely restored TO health,
with hearty appetite, and gain in flesh Il
AS lbs." Call al Tayior a MiIler's Drug Store
and ge,a free trial bottle OF this certain cure
for all Llpg Diseases. Large bottles 81 90.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09
IMpORTANI.

When you visit or leave New Ynrk City
save baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire
and stop at the Grand Uui"n Hotel, opposite
G, aud Central Depot.
Elegant rooms Hued up at cost Of one
million dollars, reduced To 81 90 and upwards
per day European plan Elevator, Restaurant
supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and
elevated ra lroad to n depos. Families can live
better fnr less money n: The Grand Union Hotel
than Al any other hrst-class hotel in tie city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

Hon. F. II. Huri served official notice
OF con,est on Mayor Romeis last Saturday.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer is evidently endeavor-
ing to prepare the minds Of the people for
the seating Of Mr.. Hurd. lie says if Mr..
Hard "can prove one-quarter Of what lie
claims. he will be seated as soon as the
House can reach his case" He further
states that tl,s Chairman of the Committee
ON Elections is a personal friend of Mr.
Hurd
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

The Boston lady whn is trying to raise
n fund Of $50 600 TO take care ol the teeth
Of the children of the public schooIS, prob
ably calculates that most oil them Will be
compelled in the future to live on Boston
clearinghouse steaks.
A phrenologist has examined the bumps
on Governor Cleveland's head and declares
tha. lie has marked executive abilities,
and the predoninatIng traits ol character
are will, and resisting power, which the
Democrats will soon ind out to their dis
appointment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

Herman Only, once prosecutor Of Erie
county. claims that by intrigue he was
placed in an insane asylum, and that while
there, John w. lilly, who cared for his
estate, used up the most Of $4,000 in
property, leaving enly $4,000 or $1,000 for
Only when the latter was released from
the asylum. Tilly left and Oily now sues
him and desires un account OF his steward
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

The State OF Florida came into the Uuion With
aspnpnlalion Of sboui IS 900, and yet her BEN
atnrs stood up aud voted against the admission
Of Dakota simply because she gave at the last
election IS 334 Republican majority. Ia popu-
la ion, IN Intelligence, q substantial wealth aud
in the fniu,e "ull"ok. Dakota 10 day is the peer
ni several Southern States whose representa-
tiyes iu Cong sess stand swapping and snariing
illustrations OF ,he old fable Of "rhe Dog in the
Manger."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

Out Of $1,000 Of the latest recruits 10
Mormonism, 10000 came from Great
Britain. The English headquarters for
Mormonism ia at Liverpool, and there 10
an immigration fund deposited IN the
Bank Of England from which the expenses
of converts are paid.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

II is said thai Henry Wnrd Beccher
conlemplates a course OF lectures In the
South during the winter and spring, and
that his political action III the late CAM
yaisu was shaped with that end in view.
Truly the more they apologize for Henry
the worse il looks 10 the public.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-01-09

The numerous friends in this vicinity OF
Chief Justice Waite will be grleved to
learn OF the general breaking down OF his
health from over work and an attak OF the
erresipelas. He has been confined 10 his
bed for some weeks past, but is slowly re-
covering and will spend some time in the
South as soon as he is able TO travel, with
hone oi recovering his health.