davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01
NEW ADVERTIs EN- ENTs

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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01
AYERS
SarsapariIIa

has cured me of Liver Complaint"
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell,
Mass. U. S. A.
Sold by all Druggists.
Price 81 six bottles, So.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-01-01
PERRYsBURG MARKET
oelusorsDBY = Il .xIsasBuRy

oelnIor1DDY Ell .EIH0sbuhy
Psrrysburg, January l, 1885.
wheat 80. go. $50 9ts Egg .......' 20
Germ 3 400 lbs 3o3ss Flour v bbl$s.T5i9 900
DO shellsd -. a0i0tsc oats.-.. '..... @1sc
Dressed Beef. 6l0so Rye. -. 80. Ole
Pork d BIB $lI a l5IClsvsr seed pbu $4.5o
Hogs. ......... :. Sc lChickens Tlb.. 5D1c
Plstoe........ Qns0lrurkeys Tlb .7@sc
Apples Ybu u....'..'1 90 Beans, Si.eo@z;u w
Dried syplss''" b0ce.l~rd....''' ~
Dltssf ..S Fsss4eok1&8e bos4&44esse%$
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-20

DUR UNE0UALEp = ~ 81: e s:s ss :: IT, @
ss S @ I'M NEWS co.. s fsd.a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-20
MARVELLOUS PRICES "a
BOOKS FoR Ii MILLION


sSSG tsRf 1PSG s9Go Rgaes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-20

MIDDLE-AGED MEN who lack vigor
and vitality can be cured by Gilmere's
Aromatic Wine. For sale at a. G.
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-20
DR.. P.STEINHART,
Specialist,
Former Partner Of
Dr.. MINTIE. SAN FRANCISCO
No. 261 Main Street.
o oposite Overland House, in Union Block
Room No. l, First Floor.

Can be consulted daily from O'Clock to
IL O'Clock a. m, and from to O'Clock pm
Sundays from 10 am. to pm. He has had
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TIRE atment of all Yenereal, Sexual and
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urinary Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercuriel,
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NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotency and Lost
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body and mind, and unless cured viii ter.
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becomes SO weak that the person seems to
lose control of himself and cannot look one
square in the face. It also causes Dyspepsia
and Indigestion with Heart and Kidney
Disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-20

nom good type upon good paper They treat 81 g.
list finding therein many that he or she Houa IKE
each. Each book Is complete IN ITSELF
l. The Widow Bedott Papers This Il the heox
over your grandmothers laughed till they eed ana
II Is lust s funny to-day as 1t ever was.
. Fancy Work for Home AdornIaent, an en-,
practical instructions for making fancy oaskes' val
pockets brackets needle work. embroidery, etc. etc. pro-
GriImss Fsiry stories for the Young. The
finest collection OF fairy stories ever published The enid
rem will be delighted with them
The Lady Of the Lake is romance in verse; and OF al
the works o. Scott none Is beautiful than this
guide % poeness AID good breeding giving the rules Of
modern etiquette for all occasions.
6. The Standard Letter Writer oI Laoies snd
Gentiernen complete guide 10 correspondence giving
plain directions for the composition OF letters Oh every
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home; illustrated.s
and choice Collection for school exhibitions and puoHS aud
.. ParIor Magic and Chemical Experiments,
tricks in magic and instructive experiments VIE simple
10. The Home Cook Book and Family Phys-
cfan Containing hundreds OF excellent COOKING recipes
hints housekeepes also telling now 70 Sese ~
mon ailments By simple home remedy.
II, MannerS and Customs In Far Away Lands,
very interesug Instructive book OF travels oeserc-
ing NE peculiar life habits manners and customs OF the
people OF foreign countries; Illustrated
IL sfxteen Conplets Stories By Popular Authors.
embracing love. humorous and detee,ise s.s'e s o.
society ne Of adventure Of railway LIE se an very m
Is. The Budxet. OF wit, Humor and Fun, large
collection OF the funny stories sketenes
H. Useful Knowledge for the Wilton. . handy
book Of ussfal nbrmatan for AL upon any Ana Various
Is. Called Bset. A Novel. By Hugh Conway. author
f'sDaTk Days," etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-20

Is. At the Worlds Mercy. Novel. By FlOrenc
Warden. author Of "a The House on the Marsh" etc.
II. Mildred Trevanion. Novel. By " The Duck
ess,'' author Of :" Molly Bawn. etc.
IS. Dark Days. Novel. By Hugh Conway, autho
Of " Called Back etc.
10. The Mystery of the Holly Tree Novel
By the author Of Dora Thorne. = w.
20 shadows ON the sncwc Novel; By :: l. Far
81 The Gray Woman. ANovel. By Mrs. Gaskei
author OF " Mary Barton, etc.
81 The Frozen Deep. Novel. By wilkie Collins
author OF " The Woman in White" etc.
g. Red Court Farm. Novel. By Mrs. Henr,
Wood author OF q" East Lynne" etc.
~ In Cupid's Net Novel By the Author Of Dor
Thorne."
IS Rack to the Old Home. Novel. By Mary oeei
Hay, suihor Of Hidden PERIL" etc. ~.
IS John Bowerbank's Wife. A Newell b NJ,
Mulock author Of T" John Halifax. Gentleman, se
~ Lady GwendOline's Dream. HotsL 7J IL
.. Jasper Danes Secret. Novel By Miss ~
Braddon, author OF Aurora Floyd" etc.
2 Leeline. Novel. By Mary Cecil Hsy' satn0f
80 GsbrIers Marriage. Novel. By wiIhis collia'
author OF No Name etc.
81 David Hunt Novel. By Mrs Ann b. Stephen
author OF "a Fashion and Famine" etc.
8. Reaping the Whirlwind. Novel p Aa'
Cecil Hay, author Of " Old Niddiefons Money! &c;
50 Dudley Cartoon. Neve. y Mss =. n 0'a
don, author OF " Lady Audley's Secret &c.
a. Essica, TIE MrsTEHH o. TIE aztn 49,
Novel By Era W Pierce author OF The Birth Marx e.
s. A Golden Dawn. Novel By the sutno'
IS. VALERIE. Fate. Novel. By Nm. AleIsndsi
author OF :" The Wooing o., et1, ,--,.. r.,,,..
81. Sister Rose. SoYel. By Fikis Cenins' saii'
OF The Woman in Whit" etc ~ n,h.
..s % Aene.. A N0rsl By Af'' Asnr' "'''' --'-''
o. Tie Laurel Bash. Novel. By Mis- hnles
author Of John HALIFAX. Gentleman, &c. v,.. -
OF adam Beds, The Nm On the Floss" sts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-20
MARK McklMMIhS,

Livery and Feed Stables.
Nos. sa6, sss and $50 Main Street,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-20

TapsvOrm expelled in "a Hours
Piles treated and successfully cured.
Consultation at the Office is FREL and IN
vited. Thorough examination and advice.
including analysis of urine, s.. Come at
onee--do not put 1t OF. Ali correspondence
strictly conhdentiais
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Eva Mackay,s First-Rorn.

Italian papers dwell with delight on the
christening dress of the first-5orn of the
young Princess di Galatro (nee Miss Eva
Mackay). which is perhaps the most unique
specimen eXtant of the finest point d'Alecon
lace. OF great beauty and rarity. The dress,
made as loose slip, is bordered with an
tique lace quarter of yard in width, the
remainder of the garment being woven to
correspond, and having the arms of the
ColOnna family designed in lace-work upon
the corsage. The same lace trims the cloak
of cream-white crope de chine. The
Euchesse de Mousley princess Anna Murat)
declared that the dress surpassed in beauty
the famous christening robe of the late
Prince Imperial. The lace is the
most superb that has been seen in
Paris for years. Even the wedding founces
OF the Queen Regent of Spain cannot be
compared to it. Mrs. Mackay. mother of
the princess, has collection of laces that
surpasses any of the royal houses of Eu-
rope. She possesses the celebrated tunc
and flounce in point d'Alencon manufac-
tured for the Empress Eugene in 1869, and
left in her flight from Paris. This lace
was copied from piece originally In pos
session of Nine. de Pompadour. But the
layette of the young Roman princeling was
made and furnished in California at the
Ladies' Repository of San Francisco, of
which institution Mrs. Mackay is direct
ress. 1t is remarkable chiefly for the ex-
Quisite fneness of the materials and the
delicacy of the work, Valenciennes lace
being the chief trimming employed. Some
of the embroidery on the flannel skirts and
blankets is the work of lady over 70 years
of age, and is of great beauty. The basket
is shaped like shell, and is bordered with
a white lace ruffie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
BARRIERS ORGANIZE.
The Union Will Regulate Matters
and Close on sunday.

Last evening the BARRIERS of the city met
at the hall over 40 Washington avenue
south, and organized union. There were
present some $50 men, and it was the unan-
imous sentiment of the meeting that the
only way to secure self protection was to
organize There are in all over 24O BARRIERS
in Minneapolis. and an endeavor will be
made to induce every man TO join. 1t is
certain that by the next meeting there will
be at least 200 names on the list. The Of
ficerS Of the new union are: President. A.
W. Christie; vice president, f. +. Baker;
secretary, Mr.. Petit: treasurer. Mr.. Call;
door warden. T. B. Pierce. After Organiz-
ing and getting in shape, the password was
given and the discussion of Sunday closing
came up. \ long discussion took place
over it, in which many views were adj
vanced. Those who argued in favor of
keeping open shop on that day were largely
i'll the minority and advanced several
peculiar ideas as to why the shops should
be kept open. Mr.. Christie was one of the
gentlemen who opposed Sunday closing
and was of the opinion that the city council
could not compel the BARRIERS to close in
case the latter did not desire to do so. He
finally moved that the discussion of the
question be dropped. but the motion was
lost. \ vote was taken on the subject and
but six of the whole number present voted
to remain open. Tie matter was finally re-
ferred to the committee on ordinances, with
a request to report at the next meeting.
The new union adopted the constitution
and bylaws drawn up by the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Minneapolis VS.. Duluth to-day
The board of trade will meet at II a, m to-
day.
Wilson g. Rankin's MINISTRIES at the Grand
tonight.
The city pastors will meet at 1890 as usual
this morning.
The Schock-Prince six. day bicycle race be-
gins at VI aShington rink this evening.
The congregation of the First Congrega-
tlonal church worshiped at the University
rink yesterday.
Detective King Saturday night arrested a
man named Dennis Weldon for holding I'D
John Cooney and robbing him of a watch in
First street saloon.
Rev. Peter Stryker of the Andrew Presby-
terrain church, presented q sensible sermon
On the Sunday paper and Sunday amusemeuts.
aking very liberal and in telligent position.
A man was found by the police yesterday
morning in cellar of a dwelling house on
Seventh street, near Western avenue. He
claimed he had been slugged and held I'D. but
his story is doubted.
At9 o'clock this morning Coroner Hill will
resume the taking of testimony and the in
quest to determine the responsibility in the
Bracket block accident. 1t is probable the
jury will have verdict by night.
AT O'Clock this evening will occur the we'd
ding OF Miss Minnie A. Pillsbury, daughter of
Hon. George a. PilIsbury, and Mr.. B. B.
townsend, Junior member of the firm of
Fillmore Il Townsend. The ceremony will
occur at Mr.. Pillsbury's home, corner Tenth
street and Third avenue south, Rev. F. T..
Gates officiating. DAM orchestra will fur
nish the music ond Dorner will be the ca
terer.
The members A. o. H. will meet Tuesday
morning at 7:15 at Window hall. They will
fall in line of march from Window hall up
Washington to Nicollet, down around the city
nail, from city hall up Hennepin avenue to
sixth street. down Sixth to Nicollet, down
Nlcollet to Washington avenue, down Wash
lngton Milwaukee depot where they will take
the train for ST. Paul. By order of marshal,
Charles Fox.
AS the short line train due at Minneapolis
at o'clock on the Milwaukee road was pull
ing into the yard yesterday afternoon switch
engine coilided with the engine of the train
on the viaduct over Washington avenue. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
MUSICAE. MATTERS.

The Gounod club will give its farewell
concert tomorrow evening at the West
hotel and for the first time the Danz Or
chestra will assist. The club will be as
sisted by Mr.. Charles \. Knorr, the Chi
cagO tenor; Mr.. Charles De Lacey. the st.
Paul bass, and Danz' full orchestra. 1t
promises to be one of the most interesting
of the seasons concerts, The program is
one of the richest yet presented by the
club.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Charles
Knorr, the well-known Chicago tenor. will
give an interesting song recital at CurtiSS
hall under the auspices of the Northwest
ern conservatory of music.
The Gilmore jubilee festival next week
will tittingly close the Philharmonic series of
popular concerts. The programs are full
of striking and popular features; and the
prices are so exceptionally low-about one
third those of our former May festivals
that everybody may enjoy the whole affair.
The jubilee will consist of three concerts,
Gilmore's band of fifty soloists leading the
attractions, and Zelie de Lussan, the be-
witching sprite of the Boston Ideals, to-
gether with Letita Fritch, an equally
charming singer and lady, bearing the local
banner. jules Hubbard will support the
girls with his mellow bass, and other artists
will help fill up the harmonious jubilee.
The festival begins next week, Tuesday;
The sale opens on Friday of this week.
The ''Sorcerer." which is to be presented
at the Grand to-day week by local talent,
promises to be an exceedingly interesting
and finished musical event. The rehearsals
are full of promise, and the fascinating
opera will evidently be put on in good
El,N ELL
Sir Marmeduke. Frank III. Forbes
Alexis. Observation-Disclosures Willard J. Patten
Mr.. DAILY. Observation-Disclosures. w. Malcolm
Notary. .........L. w. Graves
John Wellington Wells. :. James W. Harkins
Lady SangaZure ............ Miss Evelyn Burt
Aline. Observation-Disclosures. Miss Anfresi
Mrs. Partlett. Mrs. E. NJ. Dudley
Constance. ........ Miss Myrta French
Musical director. Mr.. Franz DAM
Stage manager. .... Mr.. Clarence Baxter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
THE MIND AND THE PEGS.
Intimate Connection Between tn
Brain and the Lower Limbs.

Intimate Connection Between the
Brain and the Lower Limbs.
Denver Tribune Republican.
Men generally cross their legs when there
is the least pressure On their minds. You
will never find man actually engaged in
business with his legs crossed. The limbs
at those times are straighter than at any
other because the mind and body work to-
gether. A man engaged in auditing
accounts will never cross his legs;
neither will man who is writinn
an article, or who is employed ig
any manner where his brain is actively en-
gagged; when at work in sitting posture
the limbs naturally extend to the floor in
perfectly straight line. A man may cross
his legs if he is sitting in an Office chair dis
cussing some business proposition with ans
other man, but the instant he becomes
really in earnest and perceives something
to be gained, his limbs uncross quick as
flash, he bends forward towards his neigh
Dor and begins to use his hands. That is a
phase that 1 believe you will always OBJ
serve.
Men often cross their legs at public
meetings. because they go to listen, or to
be entertained; they are not the factors in
the performance and they naturally place
themselves in the most comfortable posi-
ton known to them-namely, leaning well
back in their chairs and crossing their legs.
A man always crosses his legs when he
reads new paper, but is more apt to lie
down when he reads a book. He reads
the paper, of course, to inform himself, but
at the same time the perusal of its contents
is recreation for him, and his body again
seeks its position Of relaxation.
When man is reading newspaper and
waiting for his breakfast his legs are always
crossed, but as soon as the breakfast is
brought to him he puts the paper aside,
straightens out his legs and goes to work
that is, begins to eat. his mind now turning
on the duties of the day before him. Men
cross their legs in ball room, but it is far
from an elegant thing to do, and is not
done by those who have been brought up in
good society. 1t is your ''three-penny-bit
young man" who crosses his legs at ball,
and, would you believe it, have seen
young ladies do the same thing!
The startling statement is made that New
Workers pay $40. 900, 600 a year for bogus
butter. By putting little hair into bogus
butter and adding something that will
make it rancid IN few hours the villainous
manufacturers are able to deceive even the
experts. Courier-Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
FROM EAR To EAR.
p. R. johnson. IL Young and Home
sick Swede. Cuts EAiS Throat.

y a.
sick Swede. Cuts Eais Throat.
Swimming in blood and with his throat
cut from ear to ear p. b. Johnson was
found early yesterday morning i'll an out
house back of No 1909 Nieollet avenue.
johnson was Swede. 20 years of age, who
came to Minneapolis on Friday in company
with 2. Peterson. about the same age.
They had come directly from Sweden, their
home being 1T GOteburg. and neither could
speak word of English. Friday evening
they engaged board with p. Oswald. at
29ll NicOllet. and spent Saturday looking
for work. without success. About o'clock
Yesterday morning Peterson awoke and
missed his comrade from bed. Suspecting
something wrong he went on the search
and presently found him lying on the floor
of the clubhouse. weltering in blood. OS-
valid was notified, but would do nothing
until he had summoned DR.. Hording from
the corner below. The physician made an
examination and found the hapless young
man had hacked his throat with Il razor,
Severing the jugular vein on each side. The
body was cold and death had enSued 5 me
time before. Inquiries by GLOBE re-
porter revealed the fact that Johnson had
been suffering with hOmeSlclneSS, and had
constantly reproached himself with having
left a comfortable home in Goteburg. Mel
ancholia had evidently resulted and suicide
followed. Coroner Hill was placed in pos
session OF the facts and decided an iAqueSt
unnecessary. The body was removed to
ConnOllV'S mOrGue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

but one circulation. Mile Christine
has two hearts that beat as one.
While food taken into one mouth will sus-
tain life it does not satisfy the pangs of
hunger in the second.
After an eXamination by one of the ply
sicians of hcSS/ands and shoulders to sat
iSfy him. that there was no hocus in the
juncture, the two-headed nightingale IA
vored the company with duet. Said MIR.
Smith to the GLOBE reporter: do you
know that she has had several proposals of
marriage. Yes, but they were melcenary
motives, and she was shrewd enough to UNI
stand, Mile has laid by snug sum for
her old age. and to-day supports her father
and mother in good shape"
Mile Christine speaks French, German,
Italian and Spanish, and has appeared at
Buckingham Palace and at Marlborough
house by royal command. She stated last
night that one of her faces reSembled her
father, the other her mother. Without
doubt she is one of the strangest
curioSities before the public. She appears
at the dime museum during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
DECoLLETE DRESS QUESTION.
Hrs. Potter Saysit's All Right if You
Know Where to Draw the Line.

HATse fOUtef SaySItS All hIS nj H Otk
Know Where to Draw the Line.
Philadelphia Press.
The other day enjoyed visit at Mrs.
James Brown Potter's. Her cosy and
artistic parlOrs overlook one of our most
attractive parks, Logs blazed in an open
fireplace, tea had just been served in dainty
cups and we all fell to talking on the re-
cent discussions regarding evening dresses.
which have called forth remarks from Miss
Cleveland, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
and society in general.
1t was twilight. Mrs. Potter sat upon a
low divan in such manner that the fire
light fell upon her face. 1t seems to me
that she could not look more beautiful, as
the red CLINT in her hair became stronger, her
eyes looked brighter, and her teeth, so per-
1ect, seemed whittier in the light. She wore
a simple cloth costume, yet for the time and
place no ballroom toilet could have been
more effective. ''And what are your views
on this much-mOOted dress question, Mrs.
Potter?" asked, after several had ex-
pressed their ideas.
~" she said, turning towards me, 81
think it duty we owe to society to make
ourselves as pleasing as possible in our man
ner, speech and dress. The low corsage
has always been the style for full evening
toilet. and [ think it the most appropriate
dress, but it should, of course, be modest;
otherwise it is not pleasing, and have just
said consider it social duty for us to
please our fellow-beings if possible"
''Then you always wear low-necked
dresses on full-dress occasions?" I asked.
EYES," replied Mrs. Potter, ''and think
l can agree with Miss Cleveland and know
where to draw the line. One of the great
est beauties of wOmankind is the curve of
the throat, the poise of the head, and it can
be better displayed when the waist is low
modestly low. Of course, the age and
other things also make difference as to
Where the line should be drawn"
Then you do not think that all women
should wear their dresses the same number
OF inches from the chimp"
Certainly not. A young woman whose
throat and shoulders are white and plump
may wear the dress quite low and still be
perfectly modest, for she displays only
what is attractive, what poets have written
OF and artists painted, well-rounded should
ers and well-shaped arm, but ones own
sense of propriety should suggest to stout
matron that great display of red arms or
shoulders is not a pleasing sight"