davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-11-26
BuckIen,s Arnlca saIye

THTBKsT winnie world for Cuts, Brui
90, Sores, Ulcers, Sail Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, chappsd Hands, Chilblains ,Corps, and
al Skin Eruplions, "a nd positively cures PLEA
or no pay required. IL Is guaranteed To CIV
DECENTRALIZATION n ,0r money refunded Price
5sssnisPsr box. For Gale by Taylor 4 Miller
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-11-26

An exchange has it tina, the superior
ity ofa womah Ia IN that she can wear
Stand-np collar and a gentlemans necktie
without having the tie under her ear more
than half the time. That's all right says
neighbor, but woman Is many times to
blame for gentleman's necktie being
a~rv
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-11-26

Joaquin Miller claims that g,;d grows
the same as grain, potatoes, ETC., and pre-
rents az proof the inct that he found in Il
mountain on the Pacific coast piece oI
reiriied wood with little thread oil gold
in it
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-11-26

We ask every man who earns his living
by the sweat Of his brow 10 read carefully
md underriandingly The "Lessons Of the
Hour" by "Ilhuriel." He gives vent TO
one expression That might and will be
construed by some for n purpose, which
might be construed TO tend toward Social
Ism. Itis-"The right. OF properly" "How
1hste that expression" The general tenor
Of the article and design will not admit OF
Socialism to lie attached. One OF the car
dinal principles Of the Republican party
when conducted by honest aud patriotic
men and Statesmen, was to induce aud
assist every man TO secure for himself and
tamily II little home. over which he would
become the guardian and benonie the better
citizen in his Efforts TO put men in Office 10
protect hia rights to that home. How ia
il to-day with the Shylocks that hang
about your County, State and National
capitals? What are their influence over
the men you elect TO Oihce
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-11-26

Our Juror" on Craftsmanship is not
"stuck" or "bribed," but there arc
some no doubt who would be pie ased to
.obiect" him off the case.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-11-26

Cincinnati is still in bad way, or in
tho way of the truly bad. Just as
we predicted when the $4,000, 900
Improvement bill passed the Legis-
lature last winter for Toledo and
Cincinnati, the bosses would make
the people sick in those two cities before
this money was expended. There is
now no money to pay for hauling the
garbage out Of Cincinnati and they will
have to either make bonfires or await
the coming of another food to clean
their streets. Only 23 indictments were
reported by the grand jury on Saturday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-11-26
North BOlIND
Note on RunnIng of T,nin.,

Note on Running OF TInins.
Train leaving Columbus al 4:l5 P. N. tnortb
bound runs daily. and carries through sleeper
for Chicago, via FostoriA and II. & o. r. r
Train arriving at Columbus at $50 A n INNS
daily, and carries through sleeper from ChieA-
goto Columbus. Washington and Baltimore.
Direct connections made in Union DEPOT al
Columbus, tor Newark. GAINESVILLE, Pirbturg,
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Phils-
delphia also for Dayton, Cincinnati. Louis-
vile. and all points South and Southwest.
tsS- Close connections at Toledo for Detroit,
and all points in Michigan and Canada.
II. J. FALKENRACH,
GeulPasseuger and Ticket Agent.
CoLrnBus, o..
q r. CARR, Genr Supt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-11-26
TOLEDO COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN.

ooIHG SOUTH, GOING HorTn,
Read DOWN. STATIONS. (RrAd up)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01
Increasing Export In Wheat.

correspondent OF the New York Tribune
gives the following figures
The prevailing low price for wheat has al
ready secured for the country an increase of
more than 10 per cent in the exports of
wheat and Hour thus far since the new crop
year began. The complete returns for July
show net exports, reducing -four to wheat
equivalent to llO5l, ,G9l bushels of wheat,
against G,2II, ,0Z9 in July OF last year. The
returns from principal ports just published,
which embrace about 9s per cent OF the en-
tire exports, show an outward movement
in August equivalent to ., ,7jS, 92G bushels of
wheat, against 5,732,9jG last year. Thus in
two months 26rSlO,Gl7 bushels have been
marketed, against l2,0O9,9Sj in the same
months OF 1855. The average export price of
wheat during those months has been s.. 9
cents per bushel, against 932 cents for the
same months last year. 1t is evident that the
great Increase in exports is to a large extent
due to this decline in price. The speculative
combination, by which prices were advanced
ana maintained last year in defiance of the
state OF foreign markets, no longer exists,
aud the result is that the shipments to for.
eign consumers have thus far more than
doubled.
1t has been estimated hitherto that ", ,GO6 .
~ bushels OF wheat or -four reduced to
wheat, remained unsold July |. The state
ment just published by the bureau of agri-
culture indicates that the yield of wheat this
year will range from 437, 900, 900 to Az 600 900
bushels. Taking the lowest estimate, the
supply for the yea- will be 5s9, 0O0
bushels, OF which go, 20O, 900 will be required
for food and seed, and 26 500, 900 bushels have
already'oeen exported. Hence there remains
ior export I'm the ten months beginning sep,
tember !, l57, 100000 bushels, actual exports
OF S2,5OG,365 bushels during the correspond.
ing months of the last crop year. These lat
ter facts entirely sustain the conclusion
hitherto expressed, that the supply of wheat
Tor the coming year Will be abundant for
all demands, domestic or foreign.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01

AGAIN We whet the euro sity of our read
ers by taking peep at the wealth of contents
in the Saturday lNTELLIGENCER, 1t will
be brImming over with all manner OF good
things. " Uncas has most delightful dis
sertation on the books of note that are to come
out this year, with side reference to the
present craze for Russian fiction. "Monop-
oily and its Fruits " is the title of a most
cogent article on the evils OF stock
watering and freight discrimination in
the present management of railroads. A
mastery analytical sketch OF General Ogle, a
character in the early history OF the country,is
begun, to be concluded next week. Astrono-
mer Rush turns up with theorem, the estab-
llshmentoi which knocks the props from New
ton, kepler and the rest on their theory OF
orbits The fashion article will have great
interest for brides near aud prospective
Besides these special features there will be
biographical sketch and portrst of one Of
our leading citizens, and thoughtful article
on the influence Of Indians on national war
fare Then there Will be original poetry,
miscellany, the best local report, markets
etc, making paper that is bound to have in
1t much that will be intensely interesting to
everybody.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01
- ~ s~
PERSONAL.

SENATOR WALLACE has returned to his
home in Cleartield.
WAsHINGToN's autograph letter brought
sl1 in a sale at Philadelphia the other day.
M. II. DAY has been nominated for dele
gate to Congress by the Dakota Democrats
REV. SAM JONES is quoted a. saving that
he ''desplses theology and botany, but loves
religion and flowers"
JEFF DAVIS has written a letter denyipo
the charges OF conspiracy made against him
by General Sherman. He saws Sherman H.
an "imbecile scold."
+. f, HIGBEE, ID. D., OF this city, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction, has re
turned from his six weeks suiO,su in the
wilds of Wisconsin.
EDITOR DANA, of the New York Sun, on
learning that no one would pay the $500 bin
for eInbslming Gen. Grants body, offered To
remit the amount himself
EX-MAYoR FRANK A. BEAMIsU, of Scrsn-
ton, leader OF the Democratic party in Licka-
wanna county, who was thrown from a
buggy few days ago, is dying. His physi.
clan said that he could not live until morning
ANDREW Lucas, colored, died in Brant-
ford, Ont, on Thursday. There are no
records OF his age, but it is generally believed
Nhe Was rs years old. He was born in slavery
in Tennessee ah1 was General Jackson's
servant
Lucy LARCoM having inquired in one of
her sonnets, " How will 1t be- when the roses
fade ?" the Lowell Courier responds: We
don't know how 1t is down where Won live,
Lucy, but up here in Lowell the girls pile
on the rouge"
GENERAL BEAvER Is and always has been
an admitted temperance man, but sil the
same the Prohibitionists are endeayGTing
with might and main TO elect Chauncey +.
Black, who holds that men ought to drink as
much whisky a. they wish. ~
Mr.. HENRY CABOT Lopez, while a5-
dressing the Massachusetts convention al
luded, in cold blood, to G. Frisbie Hoar as
the worthy successor of Webster and Sum-
ner This introduces the element of humor
into the campaign at a comparatively early
COUNT ToLsToI, the Russian novelist. was
found by a recent visitor clad in a peassntIs
gsro and sweeping his hearth. HIS white
shirt was soiled with mud and SCOT there
was strap about his waist, and His boayy
| boots were coated with clay. After breakfast
the count and his son went to helm rensir q
neighbours barn, and worked all day like n
| common artisan.
| Mr.. II. HALL PACKER, a leading New
| Jersey Republican and Prohbitiouist re-
| Gently wrote a letter 10 the Hon. James a
Blaine beseeching him to sat once stop de-
nouncing the Prohibitionists," and urging
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01

him ufor Gods sake to advise the hepuo-
lican party TO come out square for fron,o', .,'
tion." In reply Mr.. Blaine simply wrote
"Yours of the 9th at hand. Thanks iot your
very kind advice"
WALLoCK, the English pCsiuNisi, IN MS
latest novel presents his heroine ss having "a
vision of some new industrial order, or orders,
under which the mouastic vow of poverty
might be applied to our modern factory sys-
tenn Her notion, in fact, of a monastery or
convent is modern factory, where the
hands should I've monks or MUS where the
spires should rise side by side with the chin
ney; ard the quiet cloister should refresh the
mind after the mttle of wheels, aud looms,
and bells. The profits, of course, instead VI
going to the capitalists, the manager, and the
specially gifted few, would be the property
of the whole body. They would not, how
ever, be divided among the workers, and
thus take the form of increased wages. That
result would stlutify the whole scheme. The
whole mouastic body would live in Volun-
tary poverty--Or lower wages, rather than on
higher wages, than the average worker out.
side; and all their proHts would be set 10y rs
fund to relieve distress, especially such rs
is caused 10y commercial crisis
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01

A COOPERATIVE glass factory is be started
a. Des Moines Ia, with capital of $50 0JO.
All the profits are to be divided annually
among the workmen with the reservation of
6 per cent for interest on the capital paid to
the stockholders. All the wOrkmen are
required to be stock holders $4,000 have
already been subscribed and the building
Will be commenced in the early spring OF
lSS1. Cooperative factories have been sue
cessful in France, Holland aud England, but
the general verdict is that they are not an
Improvement on the present system, except
when combined with a system of fco-operatiy We
stores, and then their management beco mes
so complicated as TO require the services of q
higher order of ability than they can com.
mand. When an enthusiast can be found
who will undertake to throw all his strength
into the work, with small hope Of any earthly
reward, he will doubtless succeed in better.
ing the condition of the work men, and making
the cooperative organization a vast improve
ment on the present system but unless
ventures of this kind have their origin in
some more vital change in the character and
Lie of the whole people, they cannot be OF any
permanence. Philanthropists are not half St
plenty as they should be, and until there are
enough of them to officer these enterprises
the present system must prevail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01
Glr Ea,,tastrr lnteIliaeuer,
LANCASTER. OCTOBER 1, 1856.
War In Europe Coming.

Russia seems evidently bent upon war,
md the probability Of it seems to be very
great. 1t is possible that her agent in Bull
gAria, General Kaulbars, is acting his part
with some other view than that of a main
tenance of his position by force, but it
b not easy to guess what it may be ; for
cortainly there is no profit to Russia in ad-
vHncing claim to the control of Bulgarian
affairs, unless it is one that she means to
maintain by arms. She can safely as.
sumo that she will not be permitted by the
other European powers to play lone
hand in Bulgarian affairs. This assurance
y now given by Austro- Hungary, and this
will be the position doubtless of England.
6ermany's position is not 50 well known.
The parties to the treaty of Berlin which
erected these Balkan provinces as a bull
wark against Russian aggression upon
Turkey, cannot permit her to throw it
down. If Russia is in earnest making the
demands upon Bulgaria, which her agent
has pronounced, there can be no doubt that
she Is inviting war and there is no doubt
that she will be accommodated. There
has been an anxiety upon the part of the
other European powers to avoid this war.
1t has been brewing for long time. The
withdrawal of Alexander from the Bul-
garian throne, in pursuance of Russia's de-
mand, was no doubt made to take away
from her such excuse for war. But that he
was only pretext for the violence she con
templated is shown by the arrogance OF
the demands she makes upon Bulgaria.
after Alexander has gone.
1t seems impossible for Europe to re-
main quiet many years and war is now
about due. There is no occasion for war
save the unrest of Russia, which will never
be content without tConstantir5pie. AS the
other European powers will never he con-
tent that she shall have it, there is evidently
material on hand for twenty years con-
fiict; provided the funds can be raised
to keep it going so long. The presumption
is that Russia, at least, will lack this
material for a prolonged war. 1t has come
to be too expensive luxury to be indulged
in for many years. In olden times wheI
Rome conquered the world and Caesar
marched even into Britain, the thing
was comparatively easy, all that was needed
being men and horses and spears but
nowadays no conquering here can take hi'
course over the world and take his time Il
It. He needs to hurry up. We need moi
apprehend that the coming war in Europe
will continue long at stretch. There viii
be doubtless breathing spells of peace : bu
it is not likely that Europe will see soor
again SO many years of peace as she ha:
just enjoyed. Her peace-loving people viii
need to come over here where we have
assurance of even centuries of peac,
since we have no nations on our borders t(
fear.
War in Europe will of course be greatl.
to the advantage of this country in bust
ness point of view and the revival whicl
our trade is now feeling will be great.
stimulated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01
wn Miss Cisyeiau ud Retire ?

FROM the New YORK world.
There is a rumor circulating in Chicago
that Miss Cleveland's pen may soon cease to
adorn the pages of Literary Ltfe. The
publisher, Mr.. Elder, being asked as to the
truth OF the report, said he "knew nothing
about II !" that under the terms of his contract
with Miss Cleveland she could Withdraw
oct il she pleased or that she might con-
tinue for five years. Mr. Elder then went
on TO say that Miss Cleveland disliked news
paper gossip that referred 10 her as the presi-
dents sister. "Why," said he, son one Oc-
casion when ! spoke Of her in that way in a
circular she telegraphed me that every one
of the circulars must be burned at once, aud
l destroyed them" In conclusion Mr.
Elder said: GAN the sympathy and encour-
agement that She has received has strange to
say, been outside Of Chicago, the home OF the
magazine. With one exception the Chicago
press has ridicuied her new venture 10 such
an intoierable degree that she would scarcely
here"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01
ERUPTION OF THE SKIN CURED.

BRCCKvuLR. ONTARIO. CANADA, Septcmber2, lSS5
have used BRASDRErH's PUJs for the past fl {.
teen years, and think them the best c3thartic
and anti bilious remedy known. For some I've
years l suffered with an eruption OF the skin
that gave me great pain and annoyance. tried
different blood remedies, but, although gaining
strength, the itching was unrelieved. l finally
concluded take q thorough course OF Bran
dreth's Pills. l took six each night for four
nights, then five, four, three, two, lessening
each time by one, and then tor one month took
one every night, with the happ- result that now
my skin is perfectly clear ana has been 81 ever
since. ED.NESNEN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01
Creditable Work,

Judge Gordon was unanimously nOmi-
mated for judge by the Democratic conven-
tion in Philadelphia, and the Republican
district attorney was endorsed for re-elec-
tion. The last was very novel but very
creditable performance. The Democratic
party has claimed that the judiciary should
be non-partisan, and it is a very good idea
indeed to extend the claim to the office of
district attorney, or states attorney, as the
country folks call it, in which is reposed
the active power of the commonwealth in
Furnishing crime.
These nominations afford opportunity to
point out the great unscrupulousnesso of the
Republican press of Philadelphia, espe.
cially the Press newspaper, which has
more than usually distinguished itself by
its unblushing falsehood about this judicial
nomination. Postmaster Harrity, about
whom it delights the Press to lie, was
charged without the faintest foundation in
fact, with cOncocting scheme to defeat
! aIndge Gordon, and the convention was
y day by the :. Hs.sy fixed against HIM when
n,so,,iere was hGctt delegate with
another thought than his nomination. Tffs>
way Of conducting newspaper may be
entertaining to the editor but it will not be
profitable to the proprietor or to the
party it serves. There needs to be
Q reputable cover to malice to make
: it effective. The Democracy of Phil
adelphia have put their detractors to
confusion by their exhibition of patriotism
and good sense. The Press newspaper is
gnAwing at a file in abusing them and the
leader whom it gives them, in the post
master of the town. Mr.. Harrity is man
OF good sense and good manners, who can
always be relied upon to do his work hon.
esty, intelligently and fearlessly; and fur
thermore with a decency which the Press
cannot appreciate, being destitute of the
needed instinct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01
- -
INE RRANESl RAITIE.

The bravesI battle that ever was fought!
Shall tell you where and when
ON the maps ofthe worl you Will hndit not;
Twas fought by the mother of men.
Nay, not with cannon, or battle shot,
With svoTd. or nobler pen:
Nay. not with eloqu uent word, or thought,
From mouths of wonderful men.
But deep in "A walled up womanS heart
OF woman that would not yield.
But brayeIy, silently boru her part
Lo there i that battle field
No marshaling troup, no bivoudC song
No banner to CLEAN and wave
Bat, oh these battles, they last 50 long
From babyhood to the grave
-JopYHt7 MtHsr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by Dr. J. &. Aver Co, Lowell. Mass
sold by Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
s.es. the Women o, Tennessee.

From the New York sun.
In the Tennessee canvass Al! Taylor
speaks for the Blair bil and Bob speaks
against II, like good Democrat Alter the
latter had ceased speaking in Fayetteville
the other afternoon, the ladies of the town
presented him with a fiddle OF white roses
with these words attached to the back :
"wheu southern women aspire 10 politics they
are held up In derisiOn,
But DER our Children's Il I's We want no red
erll superS Sisiun."
Bless the women OF Tennessee! They are
Democrats TO the core. And they are poets
tDn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01
How Miles Beat Crock.

General Mile, secured Geronimo by
promising that lie would not be sur
roadered to the territorial authorities for
frlsl, but should be sent ont of their reach at
oace. Consequently he was shipped by rail
straight away to Fort Worth, Texas, on the
way 70 Florida. There he remains, halted
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01

THE Tennessee Coal and Iron company
have made extensive purchases in Alabama
and now claim to be one of tho most power
ful iron companies in the world, while all
that region appears to have gone mad over the
vision of wealth and prosperity they see in
the immediate future II all the facts given
are reliable, Birmingham will undoubtedly
be the great rival Of Pittshurg at no very
distant day; but first the present speculative
balloon must collapse, and progress must
proceed through and not over, the woods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01

by the Washington authorities, who
declare that General Miles had no
authority TO make terms OF surrender with
Geronimo.
If General Miles had no such authority,
and IL he was instructed 10 he content with
nothing but the unconditional surrender of
Geronimo, then he is clearly subject to
discipline for disobedience of orders. But
If he had no explicit instructions in the
matter he did very sensible thing in
securing Geronimo in the best way that he
could and the only way seems TO have
been TO obtain his surrender upon condi-
ton of saving his life. General Crook had
the same experience. He concluded
that TIE only way TO get Geronimo was
this. He could have had his surrender
upon the same terms last winter, but was
restrained from taking it by his instruc'
tions. General Miles, who had great re-
pute as an Indian fighter, was sent to do
the thing that Crook could not do, and has
only succeeded in doing it by the means
which Crook could not use. 1t seems likely
from this, that General Miles very deliber-
ately assumed a power that he did not pos
sess or else that he was endowed from
Washington with larger power than
Crook held. But, however this may he, it
was evidently the policy of the country to
accept Geronimo's surrender upon the
terms General Miles accorded him. The
satisfaction in taking the life of this saw
the cost of chasing him, the risk of the
lives of others, and the discredit of the
futile rat hunt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01

THE Washington, Pa, Rcgicic has two
title lines, one at the top OF the first and
third pages respectively. Turn it anyway
and you find a sound Democratic paper. In
fact, it is uble-headed in its advocacy of
the principles of Jefferson.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01

THE New Era persists in its mendscity
about Lieutenant-G overuor Blacks position
on the liquor question. But lying never
hurt good cause
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia ana
Liver Complaints Shiloh's Nitalizer Is guaran
teed to cure you. For sale by III. b. Cochran.
Druggist, No. l57 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-01
AN UNFORTUNATE PERSON.

The most unfortunate person in the world l.
one afflicted with sick headache, but they will
be relieved at once by using Or. Lcslic's Special
Prescription. See advertisement in another
column. (l