davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-22

the court for an injunction restraining
the enforcement of the prohibitory or
dinance passed by the council on the
ground that by enforcing it the council
was depriving him of property without
due process of law" The decision of
the Court was as follows:
First-That the Court has no jurisdic
tion 10 afford the relief asked, the bill
and affidavits not making a Federal ques
tion, and the parties being citizens of
the State of Ohio.
Second-That the ordinance does not
conflict with the Fourteenth Amend
ment of the Constitution of the United
States. which provides that mo State
shall deprive any person of life, liberty.
or property without due process of law
Third-That the ordinance does not
deprive the complainant of his property.
1t only prevents him from Excepting
within the corporate village an ale, beer,
or porter house or a place where intoXi'
eating liquors are sold at retail. He may,
under it, sell his stock in trade in any
way he can, except in such way as
will make him such a keeper"
Fourth-That the ordinance is only n
police regulation in the interest of pub
lie morals, and for the common good ;
and although it may, in SONS measure,
affect the value of his property or inter
fere with its use in the purposes for
which it was obtained, it does not there
by deprive him of his property to any
greater extent than large class Of lcgis-
lation, both State and National, that has
not been questioned in our public laws.
Fifth-That there being no Federal
question involved. the other grounds of
relief claimed by the complainant are
not considered by the Court, leaving the
sume to the State Court for adjudication,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-22

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles,
Special attention given to Repairing. Ali
Warranted. JOHN ZURFLUH, 35 Mon.
roe ST. Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-22
RESULTS AT OArHOLIC FAIR.

Prizes and Drawings of Catholic
Church Fair, held at Town Hall, Per-
rysburg, closing Saturday evening, Oct.
., 1885
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-22

-German,own German Knitting, Stock
ing, and Saxony Yarns, all Shades, Grades
and Colors, FINKBEINER's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-22
- @ y -

any NEwsPAPEH or PERIODICAL In the United
States by Addressing Wager a rippett,
Advertising Agents, ~ Produce Exchange
building, 1nledo, o., where iil,tof this paper
aay ne soon and advertising contracts made
for II.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-22

Prohibition has enptled the jail at To-
rOnto, Canada.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-22
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs
THE NATIONAL TR1RuNE.

\ LIZ Nv n 4ONL AL - ApAo " Az ~
WASHINGTON, D, c.,
ts one of the loss than halfa.dnzen renll y
great family papers In the country,
TT is THE ONLY ONE
Published at ho National Capital.
1T rs THE ONLY ONE
peroted 10 he history othe icdr.
IT Is THE ONLY ONE
Dcrotet 10 he Interests Of er soldiers aud sailors
1T Is THE ONLY ONE
Ttdi makes bold and persistent dgM !or their
rights.
IT is TIE ONLY ONE
That continually insists on justice bcipg done he
coUWrH's dQcndcfs.
SPLENDID ElLAlpAGE. Sc F9LUMN PAPER,
Printed on lnc white paper, edited Win
signal ability, aud filled with the roSt
interesting matter that can bc procured.
Only 81 A Year-2 Cents. Il Week.
Send for sample Copies. Sample Copies free.
Address. The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Wnshington, -. a..
The pERRYsDuRG JOURNAL aud til
NATIONAL tribune TO one address, 50
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-22

The following resolution, practically
unanimous, was passed ut the Mass. State
w. q. t. U. convention
Resolped-That while we cordially &C
cord to every local Union aud to every in
dividual the right of personal opinion and
action, we hereby express our prayeriul
sympathy for whatever party demands in
its platform the protection of our homes
by the exterminalion Of the liquor traffic
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-22
w. C.. T u.

[ This Column is Fitted underthe Direction
Of The W. G. 4. Union ojPerrysbur9.]
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-22

nEMTIcJ DR.. j P, Thompson
D~e 'S' Perrysburg, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-22
LOCAL MATTERS

The Spanish Can-Can !" or "Hell on
Earth" will open as soon as one oil the
leading stars arrive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-22


DIR. G. r. Hume of Caldwell, Kan,
sends V to apply on the regular visits
of the JOURNAL, and says while they
"have been absent five years, Mrs. Hume
looks for the weekly visits of the old
JOURNAL with as much interest as when
we first left you" He also sends copy
of the Caldwell Journal in which we find
the following arrival notice :
CDR. Hume is stepping high just now
over the advent of bran new baby
girl at his house. This should have ap-
peared last week but then Doc. is happy
still and will excuse the oversight"
.-Gentlemen, you will find the best as
so riment oi Underclolhihg, Gloves, Nit
tens, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Wo n
Shirts, Neck Ties, handkerchief, Muf-
ders and Gents Furnishing Goods, at the
very lowest Toledo Prices, at
FtNKBEINER's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
Thomas FAIRY.

About two weeks since we gave to the
public, August 20 TO "a as ram period
The period reached us upon the 2lst
Inst. for the reason that 1t was quickened
by an Atlantic ocean low barometer and
storm that crossed from the West Indies,
struck Key West on the coast Of Florida
upon the 18th, Galveston upon the 2Oth,
and this vicinity upon the 2lst. We do
not figure transatlantic storms, they
seldom cross the ocean, but when they
do, and come near the time OF our
periods, will hasten them. An eminent
weather scientist whose chart we have
COR the year 1886, writes the period at
August % to %, making the 22d for the
period In the extreme west of the United
States, and the 2sth for the extreme east.
ern part OF the United States. What a
wonderful discovery this Is that we have
given TO the people OF Texas. While we
have been met by some with much preju.
dice and disbelief, the great mass of the
people have met us with confidence and
encouragement. IL anything is true keep
1t before the public and they will accept
Of 1t In time. Our IDEA has been to get
hold OF cheap goods, watch for our OPP
portunity, get bargains In goods that the
people wanted,anG then sell bargains. BY
adhering TO this policy we knew we
would get customers, and we have. The
good lawyer, when he becomes known
has plenty OF clients. The good doctor
when he becomes known, has plenty o.
patients, apd the good merchant who Ii
always on the alert for good bargains, ant
then divides his good trades with his
patrons, always has plenty of customers
We have Just bought at real good bar
gain large retail stock that is here IL
Fort Worth. We bought it of Charlie
Kellogg & Co., wholesale clethiers o
Chicago. They did not want retail
stock in Texas one thousand miles from
them, consequently they were very anX
ious to sell. We had the customers &
take the goods provided we could &c
them at our price, and we finally 90
them at our price. The stock is a larg
one. We will get 1t ready for sale at on
store about the first OF September.
consists OF mems clothing, boys cloth
I ing, mems hats, boys hats, mems shirts
mems furnishing goods, mems boots an
shoes, ladies' and children's shoes
trunks and yalises, etc, etc. We inten
to sell these goods at about one-half th
usual retail price. You will be well n
paid by calling to see us.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading CC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

norns were worn down almost TO the
sku'A presented only rounded knobs
lns teeth were merely iragmensary snars
snd despite The luxuriant grass and hur.
page In which the animal lived Il was ia
POOR condition and wonli very probabl,
nave persisted by starvation during the
coming winter.
The small park In which the boar and
gray buffalo was toand had long been II.
home. Year after year II had lived here
. hermit Of its kind, It's scolusion effec
tuallY protecting Il from any danger, ever
from the wandering hunting parties o
Indians from the neighboring Shoshon,
and Arapahoe reservation. Gaylor him
sell found the hidden haunt and its singu
lar occupant by the merest chance.
Some Of the believers In the marvelou
and graceful mountain myths think tina
Gaylor has slain the white buffalo O
indian tradition and the Wind river range
But sober reason forbids any such belief
! though 10 truth the hide OF the slail
buffalo comes very near being white.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
A Judicions Emissnrr.

Block Island Letter TO Hartford Courant
Once upon q time an ambitious man, who
asplred to be governor of Little Rhody, "
sat down to count all possible votes. The
prospect OF his election was dubious, but
there came TO his memory the political
proverb current in the old Bay State.
They say there, GAS Hull goes, so goes
Massachusetts The candidate then re-
membered this tiny dot in the ocean too
often neglected, and trusty emissary
was sent over with $500 TO be 1udiciously
expended. Masking his purpose under
various pretexts, the gentleman surveyed
the ground and discovered that the one
topic Of general interest was the lesky
roof Of the Center church. To the pious
islanders-that was before summer travel
| intruded-thcir church was the one pre-
cious possession, but they were too poor
to properly repair the sanctuary, and a
meeting was called to raise funds for sim
ply patching the roof. The aforesaid
emissary attended this meeting. Devoutly
| he listened TO prayer and speech, and
then, rising as II under the influence OF
uncomfortable emotion, he spoke with
broken voice after this manner:
"My friends, | am stranger among
you, and have confession to make.
came to this meeting moved alone by cur
loslty; but, as | sat among you, hearing
your expressions of earnest faith, | have
been controlled by sentiments unknown
before. had never realized how much
oue's creed could influence ones life
until now, and / begin to see dimly how
wrongly have estimated the consultations
OF religion. Q
"My friends, r-this with telling gulp
81 have still another confession TO
make! did not come TO the island for
fishing OF to regain lost health. | came
70 do q thing so base, that / am covered
with shame when think Of II. AS have
listened 10 you here 1 have realized my
wickedness, and desire now 10 make
whatever repRration / may. was eX-
ceedIngly anxious that In the coming
election Mr.-should succeed | knew
that ready money was scarce upon your
island, and | came herewith shame
confess ito buy your votes. Pardon
me for the vile thought, and pray for me
that may be forgiyenlh Another gulp,
and then "Here, my friends, give you
for repairing this sanitary the money !
had Intended 10 use foI a vile purpose
and when shall tell my friend, Mt
what have done, am sure he viii APP
prove. Like yourselves, he Is an earnest
! Baptist, and he can trust bis election 10
that all-wlse Providence which moves IN
mysterious way win soEc brother take
charge Of this money!"
A abrothern came forward and received
a heavy bag with unsteady blinking con-
tents, while the little congregation looked
as awe struck as Belshazzar's guests when
the wondrous words Of doom were written
on the palace WAL.
The emissary sat with bowed head, and
handkerchief pressed close TO (presuma'
lbly) weeping optics When the service
was over, hard, honest hands gave the
stranger fraternal grip, aud real tears
dlmmed many plous eyes. The emlssaty
went back TO Proyidenee' the Cshssi
n church was repaired, end--eFeFy inothet :
son on the island voted for that emissHiy y
candldatcl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

A Landen, Wyoming, correspondent
writes Jack Gaylor, the well-known
trapper, hunter, and ranchmAn, YESTERDAY
brought into Lander the skin OF a ounalo
which, II It Is not white, Is very gray :
Jack killed the Mountaineering THIS pai
ticular skin-about two weeks ago. ID Ii, ons
al the most secluded parts OF the Wihu
mountalns, while hunting
The hunter thinks--and his opinion y
Endorsed BY other oil frontiersmen--- tlA'
the color OF the skin Is due 10 great Asf
The buffalo had evidently enjoyed sh'
suns q many summers and shiyereo ~ ~,
uea,a the SHOWS o. nay winters 4As
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
I1HELIOMA!
asKlN CANCER.

T. s,rs suffered with a cancer on
.8s simple remedies were applied
,saln, but the place continued to
Intending into my nose, from
elIowlsh discharge very often.
s,sisr. II was also inilamed, and
d. I rreat deal. About eight months
n I iiIania, at the house of a friend,
Recommended the use OF : Wits
idelermined TO make an effort TO
n MS was successful, and began
\, influence of the medicine at fret
whAt aggrayate the sorej but soon
k.sllou was allayed, and began TO
~ he frst few bottles. My general
reaily Improved. am stronger,
'ecO my kind of work. The cancer
6sssNt0 decrease and the nicer 20
'ntfe il not a vestige of II left-only
4 marks the place where II had been.
4, ID answer All questions relative TO
Mrs JoICIE A. MCDONALD.
Ga August II 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

.dacancer on my face for some years,
4 from one cheek bone across the nose
IA. Ithas given me great deal OF
Enes burnlng and itching TO such an
I'm was almost unbearable. | com
Adng Swlfts Specific in May, 1885, and
eIflt bottles 1t has given the great
removing the Inflammation and re-
/ general health. w, BARNES.
Il, Iowa, Sept. 3, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
ST. LOUIS SEMINARY.
A Private Select School Of High Grade
Tor . ilmiied nunnbAr OF YOUNG ladies'.

Iarsted Al Woodland, III View Of 80 i.ouis
Tie entire appointments Of Inc place render y
An FIFekFg HOnE Organized ihb fpf YEAR.
81 Inatfucii0n Is Yery thorough. mneie foeAl
aud tnntrrmenfai. tAuRnnges Ancient end
Modern Arl Printing and DfaWipf' Boar
az Instruction Seven, az hi9Aly gutlihf5 TOR
ffrir respocugc departments 70 secNfe 2 Vio
arplcasion muet he Ehde early. fpf Cat,
lofaes address the Principal.
R.T.BLEWETT LID JENNINGS So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

rd Of the wonderful cures of Swifte
nt resolved TO try 1t, commenced
p April, 1854. My general health was
lFed, yet the cancer which was In
" continued to grow slowly but surely.
grew and became quite heavy. l
must either have II cut or die. But
ted discharging quantities of almost
~ blood. II continued heating around
call February, when II was entirely
1 na well. BETSY WOOD.
~ plymouth Co., Mass., july 3; 1855.
specific Is entirely vegetable, and
llfe cancers by forcing out the impu
the blood.
Hen Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
~ sPEoIFic Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
INV. Esd ST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

He.No Tea, cargo Just arrived, at inc
Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

A man bought more groceries ioR " q
Al tho Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s tnnn eAl
be bought for $40 Al any dry goods s'oi'
N TIT city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
save tho ChickeT


By using Bass Chicken Cholera Cure
For sale hy all druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

N years was a sufferer with cancer
I, and having been cured by the use
! feel constrained by n sense of duty
q humanity TO make this statement
y With the fourteenth bottle the can
, 70 heal rapidly and soon disappeared,
Ailnl months there has been no APP
n sore Of any kind on my nose or
BIZ is my nose at all tender TO the
|A,ge taken about two dozen bottles
adan soundlg cured, and l know that
,stied the cure after every known
|n tiled and had failed.
ROBERT SMEDLEY.
,aes Ga May /, 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23
WINTERSMITH'S
CHILL CURE F!
Cures every form OF Fever and Ague
and Malaria.
The chill when broken does not return.

The reason Of rs superiority orcr Q'aRine and
other remedies.
lie because in these DISEASES therA IA always
arrangement Ot the liver and often OF the dlgcs-
tive organs. The remedies usually given have
reference only TO breaking the chil without re-
gard 60 the condition the system dy ho left In I;
whereas the mere breaking OF the chill IL but a
small part Of what 10 required, Tho various
organs OF the body, more especially the liver
and stomach must be brought into healthy
condition, otherwise the return Of the chiils
will be the probable result. WINTERS ITH'S
TONIC acts gently and agseoaOlv upon the
liver and bowels ehectually removing the
cause OF the disease.
FOR sale by an druggists. ARTHUR PETER
q co, Wholesale Agenta, Louisville, Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

He.No tea at the Fort worth Grocer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

I urclprle, ana sRFipg bis frahors 1hele.
pr Toe aubaHtgso was tabled So 4 we
/ aec6 3Dto. Wien Wr. Ros.tAt,t er,.4r +t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

He-No tea at the Fort Worth Grocer
Co. Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-23

4. and Baggage Checked to Al
~, n the Omitted States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
USEFUL TRAMPS,

Even the tramp has his uses. A recent
letter from an interior parish i'll Louisiana
to the New York Sun says that they are
utilized to great advantage in the South
during the winter time. They come in a
great army about the 1st of November and
remain until April. The Southern planters
at once put them to work in taking off the
sugar crop and building the levees. And
what sounds little strange to people here
in the North when the tramp gets
into winter quarters he will work. No
one would suspect that the idle Migrants
who wander through this section in the
summer season begging their way from
farmhouse to farmhouse in the country and
from door to door in the cities would ever
be guilty of doing an honest days work.
And yet according to the statement of this
correspondent, they make valuable laborers
in the South during the winter season. The
nucleus of this army starts in Canada during
the fall, and, turning its head southwark,
gathering recruits as it goes, the great
majority of them beat their way on freight
trains. but about the first of November they
manage to bring up in the sugar-growing
region of the South. The sugar planters
look for them as regularly at that season of
the year as they do for the wild geese. AS
soon as they reach New Orleans they are
gathered up by the labor agents and sent
out into the interior to be distributed
among the planters. The first they do is to
gormandize on the bread, beans, potatoes,
coffee and molasses which are furnished,
and after they are recovered from the
prostration caused by over-eating. they
put to work and make excellent hands.
But with the returning of spring comes
back the old desire to tramp, and they can
not resist the temptation. About the 1st
of April they depart as they came-in
gangs-and their peripatetic movements
continue until the frosts start them on their
southwark journey again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
A wAsHINGTON NOVEL.

In one noteworthy respect Mr.. w. ID.
HowELLs differs from the several English
authors who have made flying trips through
the country in order TO write exhaustive
treatises upon the customs and hibitS of
Americans. Mr.. HowELLs has finished
visit of several weeks duration in Wash
ington, and. in response to repeated ques-
tioning, answers that he does not intend to
write novel of capital city life. Senslbly
he adds that years residence in
Washington would hardly be sufficient
to gain the acquaintance with the condi-
tons of life at the capital to a
degree that would warrant his writing a
book concerning them. 1t is to be hoped,
however, that Mr.. HowELLs may at no
distant day find it convenient to acquaint
himself with all the peculiar features of
existence at the nations capital. There is
no more fruitful field in the country; none
that embodies so many different and strik-
ing types of humanity or illustrates so for
chilly both the good and evil results of our
political system. There is just a sufficient
sprinkling of the foreign element, too, to
give the necessary side lights to
a literary picture which would be essen
TALLY American. The great American
novel has been long expected, but has never
come. If it does appear during the present
generation there is no one better qualified
for its authorship than Mr.. HowELLs and
certainly there is no more appropriate and
copious source from which to draw the
necessary material than Washington City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
WHEELING EVENTS.
John =. Prince, The Champion BIZ
cycIist, on His Way West.

John 5. Prince, champion short-distance
bIcyellst of America, is now on his way to
Minneapolis, where he meets w. M. Wood
side and Il. w. Eek in series of races
at the Washington rink. the first of
which take place Saturday evening next,
distance ten miles; the second race twenty
five miles, on Wednesday evening" April
Ii. and the third, fifty miles, on Saturday
evening. April II. The contests promise
to be the greatest that have ever occurred
in the Northwest and some new records
are likely to result
Prince and Woodside were to have met
in similar series of races last December.
but owing to the illness of his wife Prince
had TO postpone them until now. Since
then he has been 10 England. the trip. so
he says. doing him much good, and he eX-
pressed himself on his return as ready to
meet anybody. He is an Englishman by
birth. On Princes arrival in Boston lie
immediately telegraphed and asked if
Woody" was still anxious to meet him.
Being answered in the affirmative, he de-
cided to come on, and the above races were
arranged. WoOdside is so well known
here, and his performances are so fresh i'll
the public's mind, that it is unnecessary 10
repeat them. Thomas w. Eek, his Other
competitor, is also well known as one of
the fastest bicyelist and tricyclists in
America, so some hot races are sure to be
the result of this meeting of Prince,
/ WoOdside and Eek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
A PRETTY CUSTOM.

Perhaps the viclsSitudes of a profession
which has so much to do with human emo
tons inclines actors and actresses towards a
readiness Of sympathy and practical aid for
each other which might well be emulated In
other walks of life. Certainly no other
class of people is more ready to respond to
the call of suffering. 1t is probably the de-
velopment of this commendable trait which
has caused the Inauguration of a verS pretty
custom among the actresses of London.
Every night hundreds of dollars worth of
flowers are sent to the different footlight
fayorites. Ordinarily these would be
glanced at, blossom or two pluc1ed and
preserved. perhaps, and the rest thrown
aside 10 wlther. The actresses, however,
finally realizing the capabIllty which flowers
possess to tighten up and make more cheer
full the sick room have resolved TO send all
surplus flowers TO the different city hos
pitfalls. Every morning the different thea
tiers send their kindly Offering, and both
donors and recipients are the better for the
gift. The custom is one which might well
prevail in this country. not alone among
heatrical people, but on the part also of
all others who are possessed with an abun-
dance OF natures beautiful offerings. The
lot Of the homeless sick is peculiarly un.
fortunate. Anything which may grant a
momentary forgetfulness of pain and suffers
ing should be encouraged. The giving of
flowers is no inconsiderable factor toward
this end.