davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-13
LATEST as rELnruoNn.


Master Ell. Marshall, Of Toledo, Is the guest
Of Artie Finkbencr this week.
=s-Remember the operelM "bailn," Al The
Town Hall, next Friday evening.
MIR. E. D, Ross, who Accompanied his wife TO
Petoskcy, Mich, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs b. A. Tlaylor, and babies. ar
rived here Wednesday from oberlh, wedding
their way back to Bryan.
The admission 10 The oportltN, "Lai,a," a,
The Town Hall, next Friday evening, Juue 20,
are the popular prices Of IS and Is cents.
Mr.. NJ. II. ouulan, representing the. cothotic
Universe, Of Cleveland, wss NJ town Saturday,
and paid the JoGRsAL n pleasant visit
We had pleasant cali last evening from
wm, Clarke, Esq, of Toledo, who was the
guest Of his old friend, MIR. N. II. Callord.
Mr.. y. D. Hopkins, of the Froney House
Pembcrvile, drove over 70 the burg oh Thes-
day on busincs. He reports that everything +,
lovely at the new hatel.
Miss Mertie, daughter of Mr.. John Shepler,
or Toledo, aud Master Harry, son Of MIR. vii
Shepler, Of Dayton, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Shepcr on Second street.
Mr. Noah Hendricks and wife OF Fremont
we're Ii attendance at the funeral Of his aunt
Mrs. CatNarine IIuford, yesterday, and wert
the guests of Mr.. Geo. O ets's family over night
Mr.. Charles V. jenhIson, of East Toledo
whose age entities him to the office Of President
of the Maumeo Valley Pioneer Association, wa,
l.. Il M
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-13
MA RRIED.

MEAaBtY tY-PowELL.-On Wednesday ev-
ening, August Ain, 1886, by Rev q, Az
Adams, Mr. WILBUR NJ. MEAGIEY and
Miss Mona, daughter of Frank Powell,
Esq, all Of Middleton township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-13

Game Laws.-Our sportsmen should re.
member that the Legislature has made
some important changes in the game laws.
The new game law allows quail to be killed
between the 10Th OF November and the lst
of January; prevents the killing of dove-
between January 1st and August 1st pre-
vents The killing of squirrels between
January 1st and June lst; prevents the
killing of rabbits between February 1st ard
October LIST (; prevents fishing with nets at
any time. II provides for State Com
mission, to be composed Of FIVE personsi to
be appointed by the Governor. The COM
mission has the appointment of Game
Warden III every county, who are TO see
that the law is enforced. They are to re-
ceive fee for their services.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-13

Mrs. Uofer Killed BY Carst-Ou
Wednesday morning of last week Mrs. Hoffer.
formerly known as Mrs. Brassa, who resided
near Bates Station, this township, started for
the Soldiers Home, at Dayton; 70 visit her hus-
band who is au inmate of the Home, taking
with her box Of cigars and some other little
presents for the husband, By an oversight she
did not leave the train at Dayton, and the con-
ductoS discovering the mistake, carried her on
10 Hamilton and provided her with a return
pass ffrim that point to Dayton. After placi ng
her upon the return train it appears that she
paid the conductor is cents instead OF present
ing the pass, which paid her fare only to Over
peck's, the first station this side of Ham ilton'
where she left the train. On Tuesday morning
the ifeless remains of Mrs. Hoffer was found
near the track a short distance from Trenton,
she having evidently attempted to walk on the
track to Dayton, distance of IS miles, aud was
over that part of the road.
Her Identification and location was only dis
covered by the industrious efforts of conductor
ThomasI copy of the Toledo Erpren in her
possession, on which the name of VIM. Brassa,
son, was written, being the only clue The
deceased was sister of Mr.. J. C. Hmmelmann,
Of thus place, where the remains were brought
on Monday morning and funeral services held
after which they were takes to Forest Cetietety
Toledo, for interment.
This melancholy accident has called attention
of some of the ladies to the great injustice 10
their sex. in the providing of beautiful Homes
and furnishing daily ratons Of beer for the
soldier husbands, while no provision is made for
the Soldiers wives who stay at home and pro-
vide Tor the FIRMLY in peace or war.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-13
pEaaYsBURG MARKLT
CORRECTED ny =. l.. KisosnuRr.
Perrysburg, August la. 1876

Perrysburg, August 10. 1885.
Wheat" "a Toe Eggs ...'..".,. I0C
Corn q 100 lbs 5O055 Flour " bblS3. .O0Ga60C
do shellej 80. 4O0il oats.... ..... @28C
Dressed Beef 49,. 6l08c Rye...... ..." Bic
Pork q bb Sll @ l3Clover seed t9bu S4.6l
HoRs.... ......,.,.. Sc Chicken sab. 5d7s
Potatoes new.... 4O@5O rurkeys yin 7@sc
Apples Rbu... oBsans, Sl.50l2 OF
Dried apples.... 4@o5o Lard -. ........ z,
Bulter.... ........, l49l7oFeathers -. -.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-13
SHI.RIFF,s sALE.

SSNERIEE'S sAbEI
Cynthia \. n A'Al's''r In w%ea cs,G, County a@ o.
John Croft ct al. Common Pleas.
BY virtue of an nrdet Of sale, isshed in the
above entitled cshse, by tile Clttk hf the Court
of Common Pleas Of Wood County, Ohin, and
to me directed and delivered, | will ufItr for
sale at public veRdue. at the front door OF the
Court House, of said county, in the village OF
Bowling Greeh,on
Tdesduy, Ahghst a4, 1856,
Between 10 and l l o'clock A. NJ. Of said day.
the following described real estate, situate in
the county Of Wood and State Of Ohio, to wit
In Lots numbered 1873 and 737 in the Village
OF Perrysburg. Appraised at 5000 90.
GEORGE NJ. BROWN, Sheriff.
b. K. fioit.SBRtE.
Am'y Tor Dei'ts- Williams Ell nl.
July 81, 1886. loesT
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-13
A Supposed Thief Gets d BuIIet.-J. W

A Supposed Thief Gets BuiIet.-J. W.
Dryer keeps saloon and little grocery in Ross
township, about three miles south Of Toledo. On
Sunday last, Jas. Day, we'll known as an itln-
Grant peddler from Cleveland, stopped and go,
his dinner with Dryer. Later in the day Dryer
received word that his mother, who resided
some eight miles Distant was not expected to
live and dssired his presence. Before starting
Day asked permission to stay all night, he 10
sleep in his wagon, which permission was
given. Mr. Brunnell. a ne,ghbor, was asked to
keep watch over the premises while Mr.. Dryer
was absent, and soon after dark he visited the
saloon and found glass broken out of the
window aud some one inside. Brunuel Secuted
extra help and put guard over the saloon who
prevented the escape Of the supposed burgular
until Dryer returned at 10 r. n. On learning
the situation Dryer opened the front door and
passed through and opened the celer door
when lie was confronted with a revolver and
told to throw up his his hands. Dryer reaclied
for his revolver when Day fired, which was
followed by a shot from Dryer, but neither took
effect, Dryer fred the second shot which took
effect in Days chin when haud 10 baud strug-
gle ensued and day was made prisoner. Con.
stable Rideout was called and took Day to the
police station, Toledo, where the wound was
probed by DR.. Hollster who found that a 32
calibet bullet had enter'd the chin, passed
through and breaking The jaw bone aud knock
ing out three teeth. The bullet is supposed to
have lodged near the root Of the tpngue but
could hU, be found by probing. The ptlsunet
was taken to jail at Bowling Green to await
trial.
Days side Of the story claims that soon after
going 10 bed in his wagon he heard a noise In
the saloon, and he got up and entered the
saloon, with the view of driving ou; a burglar,
who hB was satisfied was in the saloon, and llus
protect Dryers property. When Dryer opened
the door be took him to be the burglar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-13
PREPARED DY
DIR. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.

GsSrs.-I have been subject to Sick
Hrudache for years, and hive tired, in
vain. many advertised remedies and sew
tral physicians. butall TO no purpose. At
las, iricd your B. b. without
,nnch faith. sdmit-but to-day | can
lruly say, that eftcr taking the third bottle
l have not suffered from il. | recommend
1t 10 hil my friends: several have been
cured b. IL, Nv little grandson was per-
msHen'iy cured of Biliousress and Sick
Headache. which were SO severe MS TO
cansd commissions. They havcall ceased
Mnue he commenced the use of b. u. B.
MRS. B. C. BODLE.
Orange. Luzerne County, Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-13
w. O. r U.

[ THIS ,Coii,nh is Edited under the Direction
Of The ~ @. n UhSon 1fPerrgsb,rs.]
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-13

TriStnte Fnlr.-The Tn-State Fair
management announce that their fair will
be held September 9th to 11th. inclusive,
and that $4,000 is offered in premiums
and purses. Among the special attractions
are the gfeAt live stock show, acres Of ma
chinery, the novelty oil Bench show OF
blooded dogs, Battle ois Gettysburg, ETC.,
with other special features daily, Excur-
sion rates on all railroads leading into the
oitN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-13

SERIOUS Acoident.-on Tuesday a Pollock
band, of some six pieces, came up from Toledo
to have some fun with The boys and collect n
few hickels. While pla ying In front Of Mr.. j.
@. hoifman's grocery team hitched hear teok
fright and started on dead run out the pike.
When near the Lutheran church the runaway
team overlook MIR. Fred Snyder who was driv-
Ing a one-horse wagon in the same direction.
One Of the horses made frahtic leap into Mr.
Snyder's wagon. stirring him In the back with its
fore feet and knocking him 10 the grouhd, when
the wagon attached to the runaway team pass
ed oyer him. Assistance soon reached him and
he was taken home whete medical aid was
summoned and it was found that his chest was
badly crushed two ribs broken and number
Of bruises. Mr.. Snyder is a good quies citizen
and member OF Ph@nit hodge, F.& A. NJ.
also A member of Wolford Post, and has the
deep sympathy Of many friends in his severe,
and painful accident.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-13

The Operctta Loila.-Prof. l.. II. King
has In active rehersal the opere,ta baila, which
will be presented at the Town Hall, Perrysburg,
on Friday evening next, with largo array Of
home talent, and assisted by Mr.. charies robtn
pianist, Toledo, and also expects the Assistahc Q
of Prof. II. Knapp, violiuist, of the oberlin
Conservatory Of Music. In speaking Of a SINH
lar entertainment at North Amherst, Ohio, on
June 10, correspondent of the Elyra 7ste-
phone says;
"The concert by the pupils OF Prof. Il. II
King at the North Amherst Opera House last
evening, was greatly beyond the anticipation
of the large audience who gathered to heaf the
home talent that the young Ptuf, has had in
training for some weeks past. To say that all
were delighted would not express the feeling
for The effect Of master hand was seep in the
rendering Of the varoas parts. The
crowning feature OF the evening, however, was
the Opcretta Laila, rendered by a numer Of lit.
tie Misses in appropriate costumes ab Fairies
The Fairy Queen was beautifully dressed in
white."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
Give Them a Call.

in hardware and implements.
Newby's 8 cent coffee is the best
in town. Try it before it is gone.
Cone, Shields & Co.'S "Trade
Mark" cigar at Harper's is a stem
winder.
Mrs. Will Hood went to MOntvale
last Saturday and will spend a few
days there.
Ho, there! The Cone, Shields &
Co.'S "Trade Mark" takes the cake
at Harper's.
Don't forget Cd. Lloyd & Co.
when you need anything from nail
to a moving machine.
Ida May, daughter of g. w. Full
Ter, of Springfield, died on the 9th
inst. Aged one year and five days,
This office is doing u large amount
of job work for the business men OF
Knoxville. 1t duplicates prices
on all grades of work.
A number of persons attended
the Northern peoples convention
last Tuesday and Wednesday. All
enjoyed the addresses.
Joseph A. Brown, of Ebenezer,
died, Wednesday the 9Th; he was In
his 9th year. Funeral services al
his residence conducted by Rev. J.
A. Ruble. He was member OF
the M. E. Church 80 years.
Rev. ]. A. Ruble will begin q two
days meeting at Ravens Chapel on
Friday, the 2lst, at Up. m, on Sat.
urday he will address the people on
the subject of temperance, and will
organize q temperance alliance, and
on Sunday will preach a memorial
sermon on the memory of Prior
Lebo, and ct I p. m, and on the
same day will preach at Louisville
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

Rev. DR.. R. w. Patterson, of Chi
cago, has been visiting PrOfs. La
mar and Wilson for the past few
days. DR.. Patterson was baptized
in New Providence Church seventy.
one years ago.
He was born on the old Strain
farm on Little River and is here
visiting the scenes of his childhood.
His parents once lived on the
DR.. Anderson farm, near Maryville,
the same now occupied by Mrs
Robert Allen. They also lived in
Knox Co. on the old DR.. Anderson
farm, now occupied by s. X. Har.
ris, seven miles northeast of Knox.
vile, and afterward near Camp.
bells station.
When eight years old DR.. Pat.
tersOn's parents moved to Illinois
He was educated at Illinois College
and Lanes Theological Seminary
Cincinnati. Next he went to Chi
cagO and became pastor of the Sec.
ond Presbyterian Church, when
that city was a village of six thous
inhabitants, said city now number
ing seven hundred thousand. This
church grew to be one of the
wealthiest in the United States, /,
being the only pastorate DR.. Pat
terson ever had.
In his prime he was one Of thu
most eminent Presbyterian minis
tiers in the North West. After re
signing his pastorate In Chicago h
was elected Professor in what |.
now called Mccormick Theological
Seminary and subsequently lectur
ed for three years in Lanes TheO
logical Seminary on @Appologetics.
He Is now retired. His son Is man
aging editor Of the Chicago Tribun,
and DR.. Patterson contributes Il
thispaper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

Try Newby's pure New Orleans
mOlasses.
Lloyd & Co. leads the trade in
hardware.
Smoke the Cone, Shields & Co.
cigars at Harper's.
Smoke the Cone, Shields IL Road"
at Watkins & Davis.
Mrs. Joseph Hanna went to
Knoxville Monday.
Hoes, tinware and plows way
down at Lloyd &Co's.
Lloyd & Co. will serve you right
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

At all public exercises there
ought to be law officer present
who will arrest boys who whistle
and otherwise disturb the meeting.
A few examples would be healthy.
A party left this morning for the
Little Tennessee to enjoy the bene-
fits of firhing in that stream. The
company consisted of J. d. Moore
w. T. Parham, John Currier, ST.,
A. q. Howe, A. ]. Neff, w. H. Kirk
and G. T. Gates. They will be gone
two or three days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
THE TIMES
MARYVILLE TENN
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Big picnic Friday in Browns
Gen. r. N. Hood was in town on
legal business Tuesday.
The Champion machines are the
best at o. d. Lloyd & Co.
w. G. Chumlea lost a fine Durham
COW by death Monday night.
"Gipsy Queen" cigars at Tedford
& loves by Cone, Shields & Co.
"Honest Johns Favorite" cigar
at Magill's made by Cone, Shields
& Co.
Rev. ]. A. Ruble will occupy his
pulpit Sunday night. Everybody
is invited.
JIM. Hood & Son makes a special
ty of the "Gipsy Queen" cigar made
by Cone, Shields & Co.
A Union Sunday School picnic is
talked of. If it natures it will do
so before many weeks.
DR.. Lord and A. G. Howe deliv-
cred addresses before the Northern
Citizens Convention at Knoxville
last week.
Rev. John T. Reagan left for
Kentucky Monday morning to &C.
cupy the mission field he WAS called
to some months ago.
The Temperance Alliance will
meet in the Baptist Church Thurs
day night. Rev. Carnes will deliv-
er the principal address of the ev-
ening.
Mr.. Farmer, of the 10th district,
has cow that recently presented
him with three good sized calves at
one time. This is something un-
usual.
Letter heads and envelopes with
your name and business printed on
them at the TIMES office cheaper
than you can buy the plain mater
ial elsewhere.
A. j. Neff has still several good
building lots for sale. Persons de-
string a good building location
should consult him before further
advance in prices.
We return thanks to some un.
known party of serenaders for a
first-class serenade last Saturday
evening and we extend a cordial
invitation to call again.
We have prepared a neat circu.
lar setting forth the advantages OF
BlOunt County. Any one desiring
to send one to a friend can get
them free of charge by calling at
the TIMES Office.
The ladies of the Baptist Church
intend to give strawberry festival
and sociable at loves Hall, on
Thursday evening, May 20, 1886
beginning at 7 o'clock. A good
time anticipated and everybody
cordially invited.
Mat McClung, Of Knoxville, was
at the Wayland House Sunday ev'
ewing on his return from Louis
willie, where he had been to deliver
q temperance discourse. He spoke
very highly of the advancement
Maryville is making, and particu
Larry Of East Maryvih..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
The Ladies

OF Maryville and vicinity have not
failed to appreciate our erdeavors
to please them with spring styles
and elegant goods. Our spring
trade has proven the fact that the
people have found what they want
ed in our stock. w.
There are many persons who
have not yet made their spring and
summer purchases. 10 all such
we extend to you an invitation to
visit US. We are constantly getting
in new styles from eastern markets
purchased at low figures. We are
now making a speciality Of dress
goods, to which we desire to call
your special attention.
Respectfully,
L. KNOX & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

s-They carry the largest stock select om 2ndThey keep
Best Finest Goods 3d-Se the Cheapest Now
You have only enter their be convinced they have three
You only of their celebrated Fine Shoes for La
dies made by Bennett Barnard with those other sold
elsewhere become satisfied that their claim of handling
Goods established The world hayden Fine Shoes
other class Of Mems Shoes made the generality Of work
their anybody ese statement but and the
goods When else much value
Shoes for Ladies' their g." Lutz Co.. Solar Tip Shoes for Misses and
Children their HatsfOr Boys till
them will they yield the claim being the Cheapest Shoe Housed
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-08

atory complications but ii the present
Secretary is to name his successor, and
he is to follow his financial policy, all
hope OF any beneficial change OF the Exc
cutive upon the silver question will be
dissipated. The Winnemuca (Nev)
,Silrer State, Democratic paper, in an
article upon the rumored change, says the
President, who has the reputation oil
being honest and courageous, ought to be
able to understand by this time that his
party is opposed to giving the control OF
the finances of the country TO the gold
bugs and bondholders, and that instead
OF carrying out the policy OF Hayes, Gar
fields and Arthur's Administrations, he
should adopt one that accords with the
sentiments ofthc party which elected him,
as expressed by it, representatives
in Congress. The ablest lawyers
in the Senate and House OF Re-
presentatives have repeatedly expressed
the opinion that the Indebtedness OF
the United States is payable in gold
OF silver coins at tho option OF the
Government, and as it is the province OF
OF the Administration to execute the laws,
the Treasury Department should pay a
reasonable proportion of the bonds, which
are now being redeemed, in standard
dollars, and il the bondholders object,
let them appeal to the court. The Presi-
dent should be governed in the selection
OF a new Secretary OF the Treasury, not by
the advice of the retiring Secretary, or
any other invividual, but by the senti-
ments OF the majority OF the party which
nominated and elected him, and more
especially as those sentiments, if carried
into effect, would be beneficial to the
masses of all parties.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-08
TIE MORMON RECEPTION.

The municipal reception to Governor
West last evening was a success so lar as
the Mormon attendance was concerned,
the Theatre containing at one time per-
haps upwards of thousand people.
There were probably twenty male Cen
tiles there and about one-fourth OF that
number OF Gentle ladies'. \ majority OF
the anti-Mormon people were Federal Off
cials and personal friends of the Governor,
who attended ont OF respect to him and
to relieve him OF the embarrassment he
would naturally experience in an assem-
bage composed exclusively of one of the
contending elements in the Territory.
Although there was no concerted action
or understanding among the Gentiles,
there was evidently an instructive gem
eral feeling OF distrust of the motive which
prompted the suspension OF the social
rule in extending invitations to those
semblages. Many were, doubtless, actu-
ated by disinclination to being made ac-
cessory TO the fraud attempted 10 be prac-
ticed upon the new Governor. by Great
ing the impression in his mind
that social distinction was not made n
part of the contention between the loyal
and disloyal classes. Some, to our GER
tain knowledge remained away because
they did not care to be placed, even in
directly, i'll association with ex-convicts
or participate in an affair headed by n
man who was the acknowledged endorser
of houses OF prostitution in this city.
The Church organ has always, and lately
more emphatically, denounced the asso-
citation OF the Mormon and non-Nlormon
elements as demoralizing to the former,
and perhaps some Gentiles remained
away through fear that future Mormon
lapses 'in the purity of their sons and
daughters" might be attributed to the
"contamnations OF such badly-mixed
gatherings" AT all events, from some or
all of these causes, the reception was
almost exclusively Mormon. 1t is quite
certain, however, that, the Genties who
were conspicuous. by their absence, in-
tended no slight to Governor West. He
possesses their entire confidence, and
his assurance in his speech that
he would "uphold the supremacy
OF the laws"-made to those
who only fear that he will perform his
duty-has inspired them with greater
confidence, ii possible, than before. Ii
Governor West, as he is certain to do,
pursues the course foreshadowed in his
remarks last evening, he will never be
the recipient OF another Mormon oga-
tiOn