davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
Rnnby 4 cadelpy

The winter term OF the Rugby n 5.aI
will open next Monday, ana , tnS :
aminations are now IN pr co.ll
Rugby is in q very prospere Us '''
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10


DEATHS.
JEEKIN5'-0n tho 7th inst. Henry Jen
KIDS, 10 the 4gth year Of his age.
The relatives and friende Of the family arc
res .ectfully invited to attend his funeral
at his late residence, l0lh Orange street, on
Saturday, the I'm inst, at = O'closk y. m.
west Chester papers pleafe copy.
GlLLESPIE.-In this city on the 7th Inst,
Mrs Elizabeth Billstpie, at the residence
OF her son, bt3 Shipley street, aged ~
years
lnterment az AtbuTy Cemetery, Cecil Go.
Md, on Saturday morning. lntsrment pr
Vate.
Cecil County papers please copy.
POS TLES--On tie 10th inst, Howard w
son OF John L. and hattie FCstles, aged Ii
months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his parents re1idence, 100,
Maryland avenue, Oh sunday at 2 O'Clock D
m In'e~menf ~ Itvaryisw CsmetA-v
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

Oysters, oysters. Solid measure ut
Ray monde, No. 800 Madison street,
and at Delaware avenue and Jefferson
atreat
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

of all, almost everyone. oa t,s c
STOCK of decorated and will'1 Al
glass ware, lamps, &C., sc Is q ~ II
passed or even equ@lled a.s
Lewis Row.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

John Redfearn csrries on carpet weav.
ing at No. lt6K East Sixth street, apd
warrants all work to give full salisfac-
tion.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

Christmas cards-tbousands eff them
from one cent upwards Py 10 81 Lich-
tenstein, 226 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

Some OF tho best variety talent pre-.
sented at the Alhambra Palace. pa
King street, this aud tomorrow evan.
ing
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

New people in great variety OF acts
At the Alhamura Palace. IA King sc
this ana tomorrow night.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

The tortuIing disease neuralgia Is in
saantiy relieved and rapidly cured by
Salvation Oh.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

The very best free entertainment in
the city is given nightly OF the AlEam-
bra PALACE. 224 King street..
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

P.c.ur,s a; Yergor's, 4l9 saipley
street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

To make Christmas eve cheerful get
q U. 8. lamp, 66 candle power. /.
Lewis Row, 413 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
Ilotr.

Particles, rabbits, jucSs. squirrels
and pheasaus At Talley's stalls, Eighth
street market.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

IL Is OF special ipter' ut for every ore
to rtal Wnlsh's advertistme in
another column.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

To INTRODUCES them IN " "a
II Won want one send at or ,o-,S +,
arch Laundry Works, 81 lam
Chicago, Illinois.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
.sIsGchu-Paibss'

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
81. at Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

Try our bier ded coffee, 25c. Grip
pens, 3 East ID street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

Don't buy dirt for spices, but come
10 us and Get pUEe goods. Crippen's, 8,
East ID stIess,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

At Yo.ser's, 419 SIMPLY 81, =.
will find the Ia eest Got.
frames and pictures in the
heIoW al Otherg.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
Sc
FINE SUI G,

Business and Work Clothing for men
and boys. Underwear, Shirts, Socks,
Braces, KNIT COATS, Winter Gloves OF
many kinds. Ladies' Cabbas and Gents
Leather Travelling Bags cheap AID good,
and Overcoats for Dress and Comfort.
Call and see Barg aims at STERN'S, Ill
n23-lmN
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
Tho New Fairy Lamps

A soft, mellow, ornamental light.
Lewis Row, 4l3 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

Buy nice picture at Yerger's, ii9
Shipley street,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

TTNHERE ARE 300 WORTH OF BRUSH
4 and Com sets, Mirrors, y hisk Hold
era, Bfu shes, Fancy Bottles and Brass Goods
you must sec be ore puFing your Ohristnah
presents. at CANTW ellis DRUG SIOh1,
sixth and Madison streets. EveFybooy says
they are .he cheaper. in the cry: s,o
decl0-ll-14 10 IL
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
DEATHS.

Get your pictures framed at Yerger's,
4l9 Shipiey street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10
state OF the Temperature

ut the REPUBLICAN, offios 10 ths shade
Z O'Clock 20 o'c!0cG o'gIoC.
23C $50 ~
Daily Republican., 1886-12-10

CITY property will &c taken IN exchange
or 10 pAs, pay Tor some OF tnstn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03

The Council OF Toledo, by unanimous
vote on Monday night, passed a resolution
requesting Representatives from Lucas
comfy in the Legislature to work for and
favor the passage Of law to abolish
Spring elections. This Il advocated upon
the ground that councils elected in the
Spring do not get organized and ready for
business usually before the short days
and cold weather overtakes them, which
makes work expensive and much needed
legislation and work must necessarily be
neglected as one Council can not legislate
and lay out work for its successor. II
would no doubt be the best thing possible
for the mass Of the people II we could re-
duce the number of elections as well as Of.
fcials, bn, is the present Legislature "built
that way" II we take the resul,s OF the
last session as criterion we should say II
ia not SO built. For creating expensive
Boards Of Election, State Boards OF Health
Soldiers' Relief Commission, adding two
days pay for Election Boards, ETC., etc,
with little work and good salaries attach.
ed, II has no equal. However. if they
started out to provide place for all de-
feated candidates and aspirants for Office,
then their labors were a failure, and in
stead of reducing the expenses Of our
election machinery they will be required
TO burn some midnight oil to make amends
for :heir short comings in the past session.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03

LATEST RY TRLEPMONR.

Mr.. F. De Grief, agent Of the D. q. M.
at this point, visited Lima on Sunday
last and caught bad cold.
Mrs. A. P. johnson, OF Bellevue. Ohio,
rived here on Saturday for a visit
with her fathers family, Mi. w. j.
Hitchcock, and her sister Mtsl Judge
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. Hoilerbeck started
yesterday for Washington, d. O.; not
to a ght for hbrnhnm's daughter, but to
see how Fred Is conducting hims ELF and
see how the Representatives Of the people
assemble and organize for the asserting
OF garden seed and their proper distribu.
tion among their constituents.
We had the pleasure. az we'll rs n
number Of our older citizens, of a Call
from Mr.. Joseph j. Bing ham, a few days
since, who for many years past was the
managing editor OF the Indianapolis
Sentinel and is holding the position of
Deputy Auditor Of State of Indiana. MIR.
Bingham dropped down on
Toledo and Perrysburg to see the chang
es since 1885 and up to 1870, q period Of
five years in which he invested about
800, 900 in docks warehouses, residences
and lands in Perrysburg and Miami, as
the agent of his brother-in.law, Mr..
Mumford, gentleman of large means
at Rochester, N. Y, who had faith In
his investments here before the location
of canals and railroads. Mr.. Bingham
also called on Mr.. Gilbert Beech, who
came 10 Perrysburg in the same year,
1895, and they remembered each other
well. Mr.. Beach Is now 81 and Mr..
Bingham 70 years Of age.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03

The c., II & D. R. R. is coming to the
front as the leading railroad out of Gin
cinnati. In their last change Of time
they added three more passenger trains
to their already efficient service. this
makes forty i've passenger trains arriving
and departing daily Except Sunday
from their own station. corner Fifth and
Hoadly street. and fourteen passenger
trains on Sunday.
There is one noticeable feature about this
road and that is the prompt handling of
their trains they have twenty-eight
miles of donble track out of Cincinnati
and trains arriving and departing are
not delayed on account of train orders,
as the double track eno their perfect
block system enables these trains to
make their schedule time without any
delays. This company now has the best
equipment Of any line running into Gin.
cinnati and has just placed an order for
three more new parlor chair cars. This
has besome necessary in order to handle
their through passenger business. This
company, last week placed on the road
an entire new train TO be run bet ween
Cincinnati aud Chicago via the Monon
line. Passengers on the day trains will
not only have first.clsss coaches, but ele.
giant parlor chair cars through to Chi
cago without change. By this new ad-
dition to their train service. they have
now four through solid trains to Chicago
morning and evening trains via Rich
mond and Panhandle, also via Indian.
apolis and Monon Line. We also note
the completion next week of the new
Transfer Station, at the crossing of the
O., N. o. and T. P. Ry., and c., W. & B.
II. R., where trains make close connec-
tions, passengers will be transferred at
this Transfer Station. BY this new sta
ton this company will have the same
benefits of close connection for their
business from off their line going South
and East, as II they run into the Central
Passenger Station. To find out what
an immense passenger service this: road
has. one will have to take n look al their
folders. Cincinnati Telegram.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03
PATENTS GRANTED

To citizens OF Ohio during the past week
and reported expressly for the JOURNAL by
c. A. Snow d Co.,, Psten, Lawyers Opp.
U. s. Patent Office, Washington, d. c.:
v. D. Anderson, Cleveland, Drier.
II. A. Barnhart, Adelphi. Table.
j. Beavis, Cleveland, Machine for roll
ling metal rods.
]. W. Clark, Hamilton, Fence making
apparatus.
j. F. Glass, Pleasant Hill. Railway
turn table.
G. @. oss, Lima, Sand reel.
o. A. Essing, Canton, Plow.
w. H. Hall, Tinln, !edder.
F. H. Harris, Toledo. Wheel.
]. H. Julian, Troy, Formulation pad
lock.
]. Kaiser, Cleveland, Eccentric
shifting mechanism.
H. j. Langston, Garrettsvilla, Table
corner.
j. B. Moorman, Dayton, Ridge plow.
T. Rodgers. Springfield, Harrow.
@. z. Siebler, Dayton. Saw handle,
g. G. Skinner, Troy, Cut Oh table for
tile machines.
W. s. Strickland. Bethel. Running
gear for vehicles.
d. Swanger. Canton, Fodder cutter.
II. A. Tobey, Lima, Water cutter.
w. Van Horn, Piqua. Fence making
machine.
4. Walter, Fremont, Die for forging
shifting rails.
G. W. Wright, Democracy. Drag saw,
F. o. Hanson, Kenton, Bolt.
g. Eberhard, Akron, Rosette.
J. H. Donaldson, Gore, Tool.
J. F. Gross, Canton, Vehicle spring.
A. Hughes. Dayton Lif,ing Jack.
N. p. Lehr, Fremont. Cultivator.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03
Ancient ARricnlinr6.


Rome had an agricultural literature
unsurpassed by any modern times.
This from Virgil: THE farmer may
praise large estates, but let him culti-
vate small one."
In the best days Of Ancient Rome no
higher praise could be bestowed upon a
citixsn than to give him the name OF a
good husbandman.
Pliny rep ,rts the sending to the En-
peror Augustus 400 stalks OF wheat
grown from one kernel and another
stool sent to Nero, from Africa, cont ain
ed $40 stalks.
Cato said "Our ancestors regarded
1t as a grand point in husbandry not to
have too much land in one farm, for
they considered that more profit came
by holding little and tilling 1t we'll"
The Importance OF forestry was fully
appreciated by the ancients and much
written about. Pliny wrote: "Men
should plant trees while young, and not
build till their fields are planted and
even they should take time to consider
and not be in too great haste. Ii is best
as the proverb says to profit by the folly
of Others"
In an early period of Roman history
the highest and most honorable occupa-
tions Of her citizens were war and agri-
culture. Commerce and merchandising
were considered plebian pursuits. When
Rome ceased to choose her generals and
statesmen from those who sprang from
the obscurity of the farm, her power
and greatness began to wane.
An old.Roman dairyman, .Columnella,
mentions the points of a good milch
COW to be: "a tall make, long. with
very large belly, very broad head, eyes
very black and open; horns graceful
smooth and black; ears hairy jaws
straight; dewlap and tail large; hoofs
and tail moderate" The same writer
gives the following directions concern
Ing the treatment of work oxen: "Af-
ter oxen get through plowing and come
home heated and tired, they must have
a little wine poured down their throats,
and after being fed little, be led out TO
drink, and If they will not drink the
boy must whistle to make them"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03
slx Moa,hs for s5 Gents,

Tho news Of Northwestern Ohio and
of the world in nutshell. besides much
other instructive and entertaining read.
ing for less than one cent week. All
the neighborhood news, valuable pre-
miums and other inducements to club
agents. Terms by the year $l.0O. If
you want the best and cheapest paper
for the next six months, send twenty
Eve cents to TIE WEEKLY CoMMBRcIAL,
H6 Summit.st,, Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03

We present in another column an ora
,Ion on "Mob and Law" that presents both
sides Of the question In a prstical and
clear view Of each. aud will well repay n
careful reading. II is the production Of
Mr.. II. Fl. Russell, a student and best or
ator in Oberlin College. II took the first
place In the Oberiin oratoricsl contest.
also 6rs, In State. and second IN the Inter-
State Contest in Kansas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03
Deaths mt Luckcy.

November 80, 1886.
Mrs. Mollenbrock died yesterday at ga.
N. and will be buried tomorrow In tb e
Troy twp. cemetery. The funeral SER
vices at the Lutheran church, Luckey,
at 10 A. NJ.
Albert Howard, Orlando eager and
Mrs. R. P. Hathaway are very sick and
all are attended by DIR. Stewart.
Rain and snow alternately.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03

0PganIsatIen CenRIetod.-The High
School Debating Society has completed
its organization by the election OF Bernie
Gets. President, Art E. Hitchcock, Vice,
President. and Archie Ross, Secretary
and Treasurer. The subject for discus,
sion on Tuesday evening. last at the
High School rooms. was:
"Resolvsd-That Labor Organizations
are detrimental to the Country"
AfirmAtive-Frank Hollenbeok.
Negstive-Art Hitchcock.
The decision Of the Judges was in fa-
vor of the negative. The subject for dis
cussion next Tuesday evening is:
"Resotved-That the present mode Of
disposing Of the public lands is unwise. ("
Affirmative-Alfred Averill.
Negative-Henry Thompson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03

whew IA Dakota blizzard struck us
on Wednesday evening and sent mercu-
ry whizzing down to within degree or
two Of zero, spreading the tirst sheet Of
Ice over the bosom Of the Matinee and
decorating the windows in crystal. It
was accompanied by strong wind and
asprinkle OF snow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03

Granville, Mass., Is the centre and heart
Of the drum making business Of the United
Btatss. She turns out daily about 1900
drums. Give US the "long roll" alter an
output Of three or four consecutive months
then "quinine," then 'igive US a rest"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03
Administrators sals uf Real Estate,

In pursuance of an order Of the Proba,e Cout,
Of Wood County, Ohio, will offer for sale a,
Public Auction, on
M6Hday, December 9th, 1896.
between the hours oi II and IL O'Clock. A. ".
upon the prcmisss. the following described ren
sstate. situate In the County Of Wood and State
ofOhio, to-wit. The East half of the North
sss, quarter, less one acre out ~ the Northeast
Gunner thereof, Of Section number Thirty three
l33). Town seven a. North. Range twelve t12)
East. containing 79acres more or less, -apprsis
ed at S.. $50 90.
Tsans up SALE-0ne third IN hand, ohe-
third 10 one year and one third In two years
iron the day NJ sale, with interest. the deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage upon the
premises sold.
r. e. HoLLEsBgcK.
Administrator Of Estate Of David natr, de.
ceased.
Nov. S, 1885.
rhc lost deed has been found and the tito is
now perfect. 4. G. ii.
3le$s 20
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03

WAsA hASy wAs siek. We gave her CsstoziA,
Whsa sAs va. GAIA, she cried for Casssria,
When she bec&lAs Misc, she eiung 10 CAstaria,
wAsa sSs had childTsa. she gave them Csstes,a,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03

any NEwsPAPER or Periodical In the United
States by addressing Wager * TiPposs,
AdyeEtising Agents, 29 Produce Exchange
buflding, Toledo, o., where fletof this paper
nay be soen and advertising contracts made
for It.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03
PERRYSBURG MARKLT
ooRRxcrsn ny e. l.. KIssssuRY.

CONNECTED ny x. l.. KISespURY.
Perrysburg, December Q, 1885.
So,s 100 ID. g. ssSss EEss EEIaso, bills, ccsS:
do shslied .." 4OdD4l Oats... @2eo
Dressed Besf, "..60ee'Rye .....,bic
Pork q BIB S11 ID l2Clover seed pbu $3.50
Hogs".. .......".... setChicken syelb.. Sole
Potstoss new.... sssto,rurteys Vlb :.7@e:
DHsd apples".. 4@tdLsrd. "
wssr .... ~. I%SiTsFsAihsrs -. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-03


below here. was fired upon by Michael
Sites, few days since. Witness my
hand and seal, 8. G. Robinson, ]. p,
Weston townsoip.-G. Rapids Triumph.
Please bo more specific about the
number of days sinoe," when you put
1t in the form Of an afIidavit.
-findlay Is now lighting her sssssts
with natural yss. end in q few days will
be ready to supply private consumers
from the wells owned by the town.
They have two wells already sunk. with
a capacity of 8. 6.o0o. 900 feet, and arc ready
to sink the third. They claim to be the
only city supplied with natural gas not
under control Of tho Standard Oil mo.
nopoly.
Jake Wayne Of tho west end OF The
county attended the Pioneer meeting q,
Turkey Foo, las, Angus, and during his
meandering was struck on the cheek bone
by a Stray bulle. from a target gun.
Strengthening himself to his full hsighth
and surveying the crowd for an instant he
exclaimed: you couldn't kill the other
Wayne at Pungkin,h Hill and you cam.
kill dis Wayne from Snyder County on
Turkey Hili."-Nev Era
"A few weeks ago the Board OF Ed
ucation of South Toledo, with the view
of creating deeper interest in the pub
lie schools on the part OF parents, ap-
pointed committee Of fifty to visit the
schools in delegations for the purpose Of
examining into the methods Of tesohing
and make such suggestions AZ they deem
wise for the further advancement Of the
pupils aud general interests Of tho
schools,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-26
To the Public,

Realizing that an explanation is
necessary to the taxpayers of Olympia,
ior suspension of work on our harbor
Improvements, | will proceed as best l
can to explain the situation now and
the causes that have brought it about.
AS you are all aware, the committee
was ready and expected the steamer
to begin operations about the 9th of
this month, but owing to the scarcity
of coal in Portland, she did not come
until the 22d. When she did come,
the tides and weather were very I'M
favorable, and before she would go to
work the Captain, claiming to act I'M
der special orders from Mr.. Howard,
Superintendent of the Oregon I'M
provement Company, demanded that
we waive all right to damage, for delay
or the boat would draw off immediate
ly. Being assured that no damages
would he demanded, he proceeded to
work. AT III 20 A. NJ. on the Odd the
first work was done. After working
one hour and twenty minutes, a hawser
parted, it being cut by the hinges of the
openings on the side of the ship used
when working from side to side. Re-
pairing of the hawser and placing fen
ders on the sides of the ship occupied
an hour and half. When the strain
was put on the hawser, it parted again
in the same place. By the time it was
repaired second time, it was getting
dark, and after working fifteen min
utes the Captain gave orders to haul
off. The hawsers were let out full
length and the engineer was ordered
to go ahead full speed. 1t being dark,
the proper officer did not give the sig
nal to the captain to stop the ma
chinery until too late to save the haw-
sers, one pulling through the chOck,
the other parting. The next morning
the tide was out, so the steamer
not float after daylight, until one
one o'clock. We were only having
tide to work on about four hours in
the twenty-four; the remainder of the
time that the tide served being in the
night and so dark and stormy that it
was impracticahle to work
The committee, ON the second day,
under the advice of Mayor Gates,
deemed it advisable to discontinue OPP
erations, and await more favorable
weather and tides. After discharging
the ship, Mr.. Gates made Il test with
the steamer to prove the practicability
of the project, which proved perfectly
satisfactory. He claiming that a
channel can he cut by the process in
the time he stated, and that the rate
OF progress will at least be fifty feet
per hour of Il cut one hundred feet in
width. A. III. CHAMBERS,
One of the Com.