davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10
THE 9Th. REUNION.
(Toledo Bee, 2nd inst. J

Nearly 800 of the Survivors aud friends Of the
gallant old 67th regiment left on the Mascotte
for Point Place this morning, where they hold
the annual reunion and basket picnic.
President J. II. Whitehead, ot bowling Greet
and Gen. A. G. Voris, of Akron, were among
the distinguished comrades present.
The program as arranged consisted Of the
"Taking of,he Regiment" by Van Loo, Toledo's
popular photographer, who captured the entire
regiment " ith his camera. Even the Johuuies
were unable to do this With all their military
para 2hernalia.
Then followed dinner the election Of officers
reading OF letters fr0m absent comrades, r0
call and speeches. The old vets had thor
oughly enjoyable time.
The election OF officers was held this after
noon and resulted as follows
President, Daniel p. Bliss, of ,Toutogany
Vice President, Ur. s. + Forbes, Toledo Sec
retary aud Treasurer, Carey ID. Lindsay, Tole
do.
Addresses were made on the grounds by dis
tnguished membefs. 1t was determined Il
hold the reunion next year at Bowling Green.
The 62d and 9th were brigaded together
during the war, and in 1865 the two were con
solidated. Each hold their annual reunion OF
the same date and the following dispatcher
passed between them on Thursday last f;
62ud Ohio Volunteers, New Lexington, o.;
Your comrades in the haTdships aud triumph
| of the war send greeting.
67Tn oHio Vol.
New LEXINGTON, o., Sept 2.
| eth Ohio, Point Place
The 62nd Ohio boys receive your greeting an6
| In return send trtie love that WAS kinded in 81
-'65 and is row burning brightly. God bless
you ALL 62sp QUO Vol.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10


NON then, llals,ead is "gting for the Rcrub
lican patty" Listen to Inn MARBLE IN the
6Orhm,rcia OF the cath.
"1l serves The Republicans Of Hamilton county
right that OGndrrs got on the delcGationi it
serves lleM right that fellows who are Nh3ccI
tools Of John n. Mclean are on the delegation /;
II serves them right that men whom NJ know
TO be professional buyers Of votes at conven.
tons are the delegations, II serves them right
that members Of the "Qreen City Fishing Cmb,"
which was organized for matchmaking purposes
iu the City Council, are On the delegation, /,
serves them right that men associated with
"subteranean" politics leading to the Enquirer
Office are on the delegation
It seems to ne ,nSt ,his being The Co%Aertih'
estimate Of i,s own party 1t will be we'll for de-
cen, folks 10 vote the Pro. ticket
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10
MORE LoPsInED JUSTICE.
dispatch 10 the Toledo Bee from Tiff

A dispatch 10 the Toledo Bee from Tifiin
reads as follows:
TIFFIN, o., Sept. S,-John t. Norris, the
great Springfield spotter, arrived in the
city yesterday With satchel full of war.
rants and began stirring the Bohemian
oats and red line wheat rsscals up in great
shape. They were stirred considerably
and badly scared as well. They gathered
together with the "innocent" holders of the
notes and their "disinterested" attorney
Judge McCauley, and decided 10 try lit
tie maneuver on John 4. So last night
after dark Edward S. Clark appeared be-
fore Sunire Jayne and swore out in alfidav-
il charging Norris with trying To ex,ort
$500 from him 10 settle one OF the cases:
A warrant Has issued and Norris arrested
This created quite ripple OF excitement
and Norris enemies here were happy
His bsil WAS fixed at $500 and every
one OF the swndlerS and Il number OF
others, tried their best to prevent his oh
tanning bail, and succeeied. He did not
get bail and MAS locked NJ in Jail. lie got
men to come in who were ready 10 go his
bail, bu they were surrounded, and by
threats bull .dozed ont OF il. The trial is
set for next Saturday. w.
LATER.-John L. Norris received bail
and was released from jail at 2 p. NJ We'd
nesday. He said he proposed to make
things warm Tor the oats swindlers and
would drive them all from the State or in
to the pen. He would not talk abont the
charge Of black mail, upon which he was
arrested His trial in this case takes place
in Tifiin AT 10 A. II. to-day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10
The Soldiers Home Saloon

In response to the great many inquiries abou
the saloon at the Soldiers Homsi we give the
following facts: The saloon is established and
operated by the authorities in charge Of tn,
uome. The only private persons who make
any profit on it are the brewers who sell the
government two car loads OF beer a day. The
profit goes, we are informed, towards atfordinG
free entertainments, etc., for the soldiers, they
being thus given to understand that the
more they rink the more theatrical perform
snces will be afforded. The result, is terrible
Increase Of drunkenness at the Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10
JOHN sH ERMAN.

l see that John Sherman declares that prohi.
biton is a moral question and should not b
brought into the domain of party politics. Had
This idea prevailed in regard tn slavery, we
would have slavery In this country to-day
Moral suasion would never have removed it.
The temperance question has been in politic'
these many years, and it Will hot get out o.
politics till the saloon gets out. The Psohibi-
,ion partt movement is the only one that can
drive out the saloon, and so it is the only method
by which the vexed question can be taken out
Of politics. ST. I.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10

You canno, afford to waste lime in expert
mentng when your lungs are in danger. Con-
sumption always seems, at first, only cold
DO not permit any dealer to impose upon you
with some cheap imitation of Dr. Kings Few
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs eud Colds,
can make more profit he may tell you he has
something just as good, oI just the same. Don't
b, deceived, but insist upon getting DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give .
lefin all Throat, Lung and Chest Affection.
Trial bottles free Al Taylor &M,ller's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10

By taking Ayers sAtaoparilla mN>,s a
poor sufferer whN submits TO tho surgeon's
knife, because Of malignant aoi eA Wnd scrol .
ious swellinst. might be saved soGUd and
whole. This medicine purges out the cor
,f,scns which peilate the blood and cause
dseaJN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10

There are two kinds of girls One is
the kind that appear beat abrokd-the
girls that ore good at parties, rides, visits,
balls, etc; and whose chief delight IS in
such things, The other is the kind that
appears best at homc'-the kind that are
useful and cheerful In the dining-room'
sick-room, and all the precincts of home.
They differ widely in characteh One is
often torment Mt home, the othet bIcs-
sing; one is moth consuming every
til ing about hers and the other is s.sun-
beam, inspiring light and gladuess all
around her pathway. To which of
these classes do you belong P Et,
Full line Of School Books and schoo
Stationery, at F1NKBEtNER's,
Every newspaper publisher 10 cursed
with an occasional subscriber whore soul
seems to have been made OF the Rag end o.
the material and skimp pattern Mt that .
We are always thankful when such lift
themselves from our list. The sooner the
better. They generally refuse TO take the
paper from The Office after taking il two or
three years without paying cent for it
plain sreRi with an insult added. Or
else they move away without saying Il
word or paying nickel. Or they nt once
discover that they never ordered II, never
wanted it, never received it regularly (not
more than half the lime) and won't pay for
it. In either case it is cowardly creep
such as no honorable man would he guilty
of. The proper way TO stop II newspaper
is to pay up first and then stop II any way
You please ailerward. II you are, a gentle
man you don't owe a cent, walk III the
office, look the gentleman in charge full In
the eyes, and tell him you don't wish il or
can't afford it, If you are on the hog plan,
chuck it back into the postoffice, and mark
II "refused." d."-Er.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10

Henry county, Kentucky, under local option
law, has voted for prohibition, 594, against 247
majority fcF prohibition, SAT.
Yes, out then you see that was done on The
"durk and bloody ground" of Kentucky. Up
"a RaseSna, tho county of Portage county
ohio. in the cen,et oriighfand oanar0, these
Was an overwhelming majority in favor of the
saloous. 1t is now in order for the RaveGr a
papers to say something about old bourbon
Kentucky,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10

The Planning Mill Going Mr.. N. Il.
Hanson, Receiver, sold the planning mill and
the machinery therein some ten days ago To +.
B, Dodge and others, of Toledo, for 81 400.
Mr., Hanson had previously sold 5000 worth of
the machinery. Mr.James Cavanaugh, now
contractor in Toledo, took the contract of re-
moving the building and machinery to Toledo
and putting 1t in running order within 80 days
from the date of he sale. He has or s men
now engaged 10 taking the building down!
Those engaged in the work say it is splen'
did, substantial franip, and well put together.
We are sorry to see this plant leave us, as
with proper management il could have been
made profitable investment for the town as
well as thoae operating the same. Had the
tcwn not been run so lorg by men Of great po'
litical influence, there would have been nj
trouble in securing men TO purchase and operate
this enterprise.
Messrs. Coon & Royce, of Bowling Green
have purchased of the Toledo purchasers the
boiler and engine for use in their elevators.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10
Hon BitterS.

The Era is this morning received, in which !
notice an inquiry by 1T ii. w." "wbst pro-
portion Of alcohol is contain in Hop Bitters =,
The following will snswer the question:
"Mrs. Newell Clarkej Com. W. G. T. Ut
The sealed sampleof Hop Bitters tHop Bitters
Mfg Co., RochesterI New York; May LIST,
have anaiyzed, and find as follows;
Hop. bitter and sItrac,ive matter 1914 per Ct
Alcohol, BY weight (by volume,
ID per cent ''.'.''..'' '.''. 1850
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WIsnrNnroN. D. q, August il

"p""h "'"H Wv P'NNbS' INV 'SSN''SN WV
following rePy.
EXECUTIVE MANSION
WAsHISoroN D. O., August l2, 1885
Mrs. A. NJ. Grow The subject to which you
refer, and ask my sdSice, is pne which YOU
own conscience must dictate the wiseSt course
for Yourself to pursue. You have better opporo
tunities for knowing how you can do the mos
gObd, and it seems to me that should Ue th
standard by which we women should settle all
our great ques i!bns in life. II rarely occurs
that woman needs iOt herself the Restraining
influence Of temperance pledge, but II by plAc-
ing oursei under the obligation we can better
help vur fathers, brothers. lovers and friends,
think there should be no Hesitation III the mat
ter. | know something Of the Good Templars,
aud tbatihey do much good work. II is quite
certain you can do no harm by casting YOUR lot
on The siue Of tetnperahce, and you may de
much good do not c0nsidef II small matter
by any means, aud am glad you ask me the
quest ion. 1t Ia encouraging 10 know OF every
sister who wants to add her strength TO The
cause whicn happily some day will rid our land
Of ruined men aud broken families.
VERY truly yours,
RKASsEs CLEVELAND,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10
Carpets ard OIL Cloths,
For Floor and Table, just received, a
A. WILLIAMs'.

Wood County Fair.-Itis is we'll know n
fact to readers OF The JooRsAL, that the Fair
grounds at Tontogany possess the finest natu-
raj advantages and beauty of any locality to be
found in this or any other county. 1t is only a
little over two weeks until the 3ith annual fair
opens at these grounds, and we are assured
that every preparation IS in progress to make it
a complete success. The grand stand as now
constructed is a fne one. and Florat Hall is
large and comnodious, with excellent light for
the exhibition of goods. The merchants Of Per.
rysburg will find this good place and a good
opportunity to make a display of their goods
Our manufacturers should commence at once,
If they have not already done bo, 70 prepare
something for exhibition. Remembar the dates
Sept. 2sth, 29th, seth, and Oct. ist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10

The statements published in the papers iAa
prohbitIou in Atlanta has ruined the o,r, mA
business is dead, And properly dsnlinmN prcve'
to be absolutely and Internationally raist
| Bnsiness was never so good in the city, and
more houses are being bought on the feSta'l
rieut plau than ever before,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10

The great earthquake oil some other disrupt
ing power so fractured and scattered The pieces
of an article Tor tbi4 column lsst week, that our
readers thnst be puzzled to divine The Why and
tho wherefore Of certain iiemsi indeed, hia diff
hcN', for outbelvcs 10 recognize tue parts 10 do
tached.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10
B ] God

purifier, It Is very much superior 10 any
other preparation of Sarsaparilla. All
persons of scrofulous or consumptlve ten
doncies, and especially delicate children
are sure TO be greatly benefited by Its
use" j. w. Starr, Luconla, Iowa, writes:
"For years was troubled with Scrofu-
ious complaints. tried several different
preparations, which did me little, II any
good. Two bottles of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla effected complete cure. 1t Is my
opinion tlal this medicine Is the best
htnnI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10
w. C. r U.

TINA Column is Fai,ed anacrshc Direction
OF The W. @, 4, Uni6a sffGrgsbarg.]
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10
Pur fer

of the day." C. L. Upton, Nashua, n. H.,
writes: "For number of years
was troubled with humor in my eyes,
and unable to obtain relief until COM
mcnced using Ayers Snrsaparilla. / have
taken several bottles, am greatly bene-
fitcd and believe II TO be the best of blood
purifiers" Il. Harris, Creel City, Ramsey
Co., Dakota, writes: ~ have been nm
intense sufferer, with Dyspepsia, for the
past three years. Six months ago / began
90 usc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10
~ CD -

Gan ientn the exact cost oi an adyertisemcniin
hny NEWSPAPER or PERIODICAL In The United
States by addressing Wager Tippett,
Advertising Agents, 28 Produce ENchange
may be seen and advertising contracts made
for II.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10
Bargains IN sno es.
Ladies' Kid Bntton, So 90 nc

Ladies' Kid Bntton, SO 90 now $500
u )" 200 150
y I" l.75 {" l.25
(" Cater Button 125 100
Remember that during our great clear
ing sale, all odds and ends are sold regard
less of cost. N. o. STONE & Co.
1Gl Summit ST., Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10
100000 per CT
"Very respectfully yours,

FtTy TVoPteKTUTTy JUHT1i
"Chas. r. Fletcher;
Estate Assayer OF Massa achusetts."
Yet not only secular, but some religious news
papers continue to advertise these impnsitions
and fran ds simply because of the money they
get for it.
Obsrin, o.. Aug. 20, 's6.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10
Obsrlin, o.. Aug. 20, 'ss.
MRS. Cleveland on Temperance.

A Mts. Grow, of W. Va. wrote to Mrs. Cleve,
land asking heI opinion on the propriety OF a
woman signing the pledge. She received the
tollowIng reply.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10
pGaaYsBURG MARKET

CORRECTED ny y. l.. KISosBURY.
Perrysburg, September 10, 1885.
Wheat.... "a Too Eggs, .,..'.. i0c
Cnrn a 100 lbs 5O055 Flour " bblSS 0of960C
do shelled 4O04l Oats.." -" @28t
Dressed beef. -. base Rye" ...' ,,',, bic
PORK "a BIB Sll 20 l3 Clover seed pbu S4.ol
Uogs... 30 Chicken s4b.' b@7'
P1,atoes uew.... 35G40 rhrkeys PIb 7@g,
Apples Pbu.''' -. obeans' sl'eo@a'gg'
ntter 80 ...... 1a0l7eFeathers ." :"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-10

Sec our new line OF Gents Neck Ties
10 to 10 cent? each, less than you can buy
them elsewhere. A. WILLIAMS.
October Isl. all postofices in the Uni
ted States and Territories are 10 be special
delivery Offices; and when any package
OF mail matter has special delivery
stamp afli xed, the postmaster must see that
it is Immediately delivered, il received be.
tween the hours Of IA. III. and p, NJ.
Books, Jewelry, Cutlery, Mouth Or
gans, Notions, Fancy Goods, &c.
FINKBElNER's.
The "chestnut bell" has made its ap-
pearance in some towns. 1t is described
as miniature door bell, and is hung OF
the vest. When fellow gets off an ante
diluvian joke, instead of yelling "chest'
. nuts" the bell is rurg and all in heariul
are supposed 10 "caIch on"
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacle
Special attention given TO Repairing. Al
Warranted. JOHN zURFLUH, SO Mon
roe ST. Toledo.
n 1t may be of interest to some people I
y know that witness fees in civil cases ar
e not paid until the case is decided, settle
ec and costs paid. When subpoenaed, how
ever, you may demand your fees, and II nc
paid, you are not compelled 10 testify. /
criminal cases as quick as witness ia dis
missed by the court, he may demand an
collect his fees.-E1.
Here are still further statistics on III
,S ,o Friday year The year 1886 commence
Sc on Friday, will end on Friday, an
le contains 53 Fridaya -Four months In III
9s wear have five Fridays. Five changes {
% the moon occur on Friday, and both III
W w longest and shortest days in the twely
'" months are on Fridays.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-18
Rapid Railroad Construction.

The Inralide Russo gives the follow
ing account of the construction of the
last stage of the Merv railway: ''Be-
tween Karybent and Merv the rails
were laid to the extent of one hundred
and nineteen versts in the space Of
thirty-six days, which, if Sundays and
festivals are excluded, become only
thirty working days. To the one hum
dred and nineteen versts should also be
added seven versts of stations con-
structed during the same period, SO
that the total per diem was rather more
than four versts, or nearly three En-
glish miles. The works were carried
on in military fashion. Morning work
began to the sound of the drum; the
men proceeded to the line from their
huts at the quick march, and the Off
GERS gave the signal for breaking off.
The latter superintended the work on
horseback. The soldiers worked with
extraordinary emulation and even the
the officers ate in haste and were never
long absent from the line.'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-18
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

"A union depot, 270 feet long, to
cost $4,000, is being constructed at
Leavenworth.
"A network of railroads is to be
built to connect the Black Sea with the
Persian Gulf.
Government laborers now get
over-pay for all time they work over
eight hours day. Washington Post.
The st. Paul Railroad Company
has let a contract for a cantileyer
bridge at Kansas City, 1900 feet long,
to cost 81, 100000. A.f
to recent experiments.
water of maximum density eyaporated
with steam at atmospheric pressure
{147 lbs per square inch) occupies
1,644 times it's former bulk.--N. T.,
Post. g 1i
+ Saratoga has woman bill-poster,
who handles the broad sheets and the
broad paste brush with the skill OF an
expert. q She is the widow of a former
bill-poster and continues his business
with energy Troy Times.
Sunday work may seem to be gain.
but in the end it will not be, for in the
order of nature the day is assigned to
rest, and if it be not so used q privilege
is lost, and compensation will not be
found. Chicago STANDARD.
The Southern cotton mills have in
creased in number in six years from
161 to 80, and in production from
sl6. .387, ,59s to $50, ,726. $50, or SO per
cent, They have weathered severe
storms, resulting from a too rapid
growth, have secured new markets, and
are now exporting goods.
The cotton and woolen mills OF
Eastern Connecticut are about the only
industries in the State in which opera
tives are required to labor more than
ten hours "a day, and in quite a number
of these the tenrhour system has, been
adopted during the past few months
Hartford Post. 9s-s asfit5 Ena rad5
The Industrial World (Chicago)
says that the Importance of the. coal
fields of New Zealand becomes more
| evident as they are opened. for they
| appear to be very extensive. The San
Francisco mail steamers use this coal
| 1t contains 10 per cent. combustible
matter, 4. 20 per cent. water, and 20
Lper cent. ash. ~ So gldt}
a new French decoration has been
created. industrial Medals of Honor"
are to. be conferred on those deserving
work-people who have served over
thirty years in the same mandatory
or commercial establishment on French
soil. The medals are made in gold,
silver and bronze, and bear on one side
the effigy ofthe Republic and on the
other the inscription, Honor and
Labor" with the recipient name. aa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-18
SCENES IN IRELAND.

A Country Where the Stars and Stripes
f. Are Oftener Seen Than the Union Jack.
The country scenes all over Ireland
are far different from those of Ameri-
ca. The people have a strong brogue,
and though those of the cities dress the
same as we do, out in the country dis
tricts you find some of the quaint knee
breeches peasants whom you see in the
old Irish prints. In the cities, at the
railroad stations and in the hotels there
.is a great display of brass buttons and
gaudy liveries. The railroad men all
wear bright colors, and the porters
have caps with scarlet bands about
them. while their usual suit is of a yell
low ~velyeteen. The guards or the
conductors of the trains are dressed in
blue and many buttons, and the gov
eminent officials connected with the
post-of1ice mail service have striking
uniform. l met one of them at Il sta.
ton between the lakes of Killarney
and Dublin. He was mail-dispatcher,
changing the mails at the depot to a
number of trains. examining the seals
of the mail bags, and being responsible
for them during their stay at this sta
ton. He had been seventeen years in
the service, and had three gold bands
on his coat, each of which indicated
five years term of good behavior, and
each of which gave him twenty-fi
cents week extra pay.
The British soldiers are another set
of uniformed men whom you will find
everywhere in Ireland. They wear
gslady red uniforms and the cavalry
gallop through the streets of the cities
amid the scowls and curses of the Irish.
South and Central Ireland has no love
for England. The American flag is
Oftener seen than the union jack, or
the flag of Great Britain, and in the
many professions 1 have seen have
yet to see one British flag, while l find
the stars and stripes everywhere.
In the professions in Dublin bidding
good-by to Lord Aberdeen, there were
over one hundred American flags car
ried, and not one single British one.
I heard curses against England
frequently, and the Irish / met outside
of Belfast and the north made no bones
of expressing their sentiments. Eng
land now keeps an army in Ireland as
large as that of the whole United States.
1t numbers, / am told, about thirty
thousand. = Glasgow Cor. Cleveland o. ]
lsLeader.