davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15

when it is the old-fashioned blue mass, blue
pill sort, and insist on using DR. Picrce's
''Pleasnnt Purgativo Pellets" n modern
medical luxury, being small, sugai-coated
Of certain roots and herbs, and which VIII
be found to contain as much cathartic
power as any of tho o'd.f0shioncd, larger
pills, without tho latter's violent. drastic
effects, The pellets operate thoroughly
hut harmlessly, establishing permanent
ly healthy action of tho stomach and
bowels, and as an anti-bilious remedy are
unequaled.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15

"A LITTLE fire Is quickly troddcn ont
Which, being suffered, rivers can not quench.'
Procrastination may rob you of time,
up the loss but if it rob YOU Of life the loss
is irremediable. IL your health is delicate,
your appetite tickle, your sleep broken,
your mind depressed, your whole being out
of sorts, depend on it you are seriously dis
en- Medical Discovery" will speedily effect
n genuine, radical curc-mnke new man
of you and save you from tho tortures of
lingering disease.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15
THE OLD STORY.

o ycsl nm married man,
| have wife, aud when | sought her
Some years ago for mine, and brought her
Home as u bride, life first began
TC he worth living. | Just thought hcr
An Angel, and thanked Heaven Id caught
her;
And do so still-and yet, and yet.
Ihorcais nnoiher--onc who's wrought her
shy witchCraft o'cr me till there's naught
her
Fair face may not make me forget;
And to- this day I've never fought her
Soft sway, although you say "oughtcr."
Il,now you think It's not quito right
But she loves me, too. o. Two taught her
Tue old, sweet lcssonl and bought her
My FIRST lovc-gilt but ycstcrnight:
Twas triilc-cost quarter
II was dolly-shc's my daughter.
-LDc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15

-Winnepeg, Manitoba, hopes 10 have
a population of twenty-five thousand
recorded in the next census book.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15

THE Santa Rosa Democrat tells of mouse
which sings like canary. Dear, donr!
but this is rough on rats.-Boston Transcript.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15

Piles, fistulm rupture and strict
ure radically cured. Book of particulars
10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15

GAS GOOD as represcntcd,n is what every
body says of Frazers Axlo Grease.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15
71LzlI7 -ll7z E-l--l--I I-IL-zI llI1tL -kzzD1l-1
Josiah DuyIa's Trouble.

Josiah Davis, North Middetown, Ky, wrtesi II
am now using box of your HENnr's CARBOLIc
sALYE upon an ulcer which for tho past ten days
has given mo great pain. This salye Is the only
remedy have found that has given mo any ease.
Ny ulcer was caused by yaricofc veins and was pro-
nounccd lncurablo by my doctors. Beware OF iml-
tntlons. Buy HtnrU's only.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15

A pouBLE-suELL race-Clams an i oysters.
Hartford Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15

POSTMASTER CoNGER, of Washington, D..
c., was promptly cured by Red Star Cough
('urp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15

PERSONS who take measures to enlarge
their business-Tailors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Has met unparalleled success at home. Such has
become Its popularity In Lowell, Mass, whcrc II Is
made that whole ncighborhood taking II nt tho
same time. The Same wonderful Auccoss Is cxtcnd'
ing all over the country. Its positive and peculiar
merit makes now friends daily. II Is sold by nil
druggists. ST. six for s.. Prepared only by O. l.
HOOD & CO, Apothccarics, Lowell Mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is prepared from sarsnparilln, Dandolion, Man
drake Dock pipslssowa, Juniper Berries, md other
wcll.knowh and valuable vegetable remedies. Tho
combination proportion, and preparation arc pocu'
liar to Hoods sarsnpnrllln giving II curative power
not possessed by other medicines. 1t objects ro-
l.l..ln lnI,r... l,nr u ihnra lAll.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15
PuriGea the Blood

No other preparation has such purifying eject
upon tho blood Ms Hoods sarsnnarllla. IL orndt'
Gates every impurity, and cures Scrofuin, Salt
Rhcum, Bolls, Plmplcs, nil nIumors, Dyspepsia,
Bilousncss, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General
Debility, ,Catarrh, rheumatism, Kidney and Liver
Complaints. 1t ovcrcomcs that extreme tired focl'
Ing nnh hmllha IN tho sYhiom.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15

CRows never kick up disturbance with
out caws.--Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15

A ROPE is thing that Is easily taut.-
Mdrdthon Independent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15

We hnve used Ayers Cherry Pcctoral in
our family, for colds, with perfect success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15
THE MARKETS.

A FIREPLACE has crate opportunity
Carl PrrlZei's Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-10-15

3 months treatment for SOC. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26

dealer had it fixed to give him a pair OF
aces while he drew pair of trays. There
was some lively betting. and when the poi
had been built up to So. 600 or so Eat-em-up
thought he had enough and called. The
lace man laid down four little eights and an
ace, and raked in the pile while Eat-em-up
groaned and mentally cursed the luck that
got an ace and an eight into the suckers
hand instead of two aces"
Il should think that few years. work
with a sure-thing device would enable the
operator to retire from business for good.
How is that?"
The old sport smiled dismal sort of
smile and said: ''My dear. dear boy, there
has been many fortune made on hold
outs and things of that sort, but I never
saw the gambler who won at poker who did
not hie him straightWay to faro-bank and
blow in every blessed dollar of it. They
can't keepit. they can't keep It,"
why don't they invest in some of these
ingenious contrivances aud set out to make
fortune and keep it?"
Il don't want sure-thing device in
mine, but L would give right smart little bit
OF money for something that would tell me
when anybody is springing 'hold-out on
me. That's all l want. and if 1 can get
that I'll hold my own against any game in
the world. "-Chicago Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
Pretty Julia Lydon Loves John Oummins,
the Colored Porter. and Will Not
Leave Him.
The Many Troubles President Clough Has
Encountered in Acting as the
Oity's Mayor.
Important Meeting of Twin City
Laboring Men--Statistics Gath
cred in the Northwest.
The Annual Police Picnic to Minne-
ka--Amusements in Mid
summer--Town Talk.
SHE LOVES HIM.
The Lydon Girl Swears She Will Not
Leave CsImmimS.

k-Sd Z
Julia Lydon, the young girl who recently
married John CumminS, a colored porter in
saloon. was yesterday taken in charge by
the authorities, and an effort will be made
by her parents to have her sent to the
House of the Good Shepherd. Cummins
was arrested Saturday night on the charge
Of perjury in swearing that the girl was
Is years old when he obtained the marriage
license. Lieut.. Col. Hill yesterday found
the girl at the room she had been occupy
ing with Cummins, corner of Washington
and Seventh avenues south. She was
very much distressed to think she was to be
sent to the House of the Good
Shepherd, and protested that she
had done nothing more than to lawfully
marry the man whom she loved. In ap-
pearance she is quite prepOSseSslng, With a
plump. well-developed figure. Her parents
claim she is only Is years old, but she con-
tends that she is at least Is. why have
been working ont and have earned my own
living for six years" she said between SobS
to GLOBE reporter.
'Do you really love this man and want to
live with him - was asked her.
YES. indeed do she said emphatically,
land mean to, too.
Cummins on the other hand seems will
ing to give the girl up, as ne don't wish
to get into trouble. BE claims that the girl
told him she was IS and that he supposed
she was. 1t is doubtful whether the
charge of perjury can be made to hold
against him. as the girl certainly looks as
though she might be that old. Her parents
and friends are very much exercised over
what they consider to be a disgrace to the
family and declare that she shall never
live with the negro again, come what may.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
FoOTLEGHTs IN THE HEAT.
A Midsummer ksiIl of Fare for the
Current Week.

At the Pence this week ''Six Degrees of
Crime" a melo-drama of an interesting ma
ture, will hold the boards the first three
nights, and MY Partner will be presented
the latter half. The last-named play is too
well known to need especial mention. The
company played to good houses last week,
and Miss Marie Wellesley, who took the
title role in Jack Shepperd," was warmly
applauded for her fine acting.
The Comique continues to draw good
houses and will no doubt be filled every
night this week. The variety company,
which holds forth there for the next six
DAYS. is a good one and contains several
artists of more or less merit One of the
attractions will be Prof. Moor and his
troupe OF eleven trained dogs.
At the Casino, formerly the Leland rink,
a light comedy company will appear about
the middle of the week. The rink has thus
far proved Jonah to almost every COM
pany that has played there, but the mana
gers Of the new company declare that they
are not going to let a simple little thing like
that disturb them.
On Aug %, the same day on which the
Exposition building opens, the Grand opera
house will open with Sol. Smith RusselI's
great play, Felix Mckusick."
1.-The Mirror of Ireland" will occupy the
upper stage at the dime museum the COM
ing week, while on the lower stage the
comedy of Fun ON the BristoF' will be
presented to large and admiring audiences.
The list of curioSitieS is larger than ever
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
REAL ESTATE RESUME.
A Showing which Gives Minneap.
oils Cause to- be Prosla.

oils Cause to be Proud.
Real estate transfers last week exceeded
those of the previous week by nearly
100000, and everyone is happy. The de-
mand continues fair for residence property,
and many handsome homes are being
erected in different parts of the city. The
boom-or rather steady growth-seems
confined to no one place, but is extending
all over the city. The land lying hear the
lakes is receiving considerable attention,
and much building is being done there.
Many have expressed surprise that this
BOOM should continue so even in the
summer months, but the real estate men
express no uneaSinesS, and declare that it
is due to the fact that Minneapolis is always
ON the 90. and to the climate of the
state why" said one prominent dirt
owner, ''when | came to Minneapolis real
estate was way up and still prices remained
firm, but buyers could always be found.
Some of my Eastern friends laughed at me
and declared that would lose what money
l had invested here. They were so certain
of it that one or two advised me to sell out
and return to New York All have to say
is that the prices have not fallen a particle
since that time and just so long as | can
get dollar L am going to put it into Min
neapoliS real estate. There were 261 trans
fers filed last week, the consideration of
which was SS31, S53. The same week in
1885 there were 1S6 transfers recorded. the
total consideration of which was $780,
79G. In building permits the number issued
last week was forty-eight more than the
same week IN 1856. when fifty-five were
issued. The buildings for which permits
were issued last week will cost S239, 800,
whereas those erected in 1885 cost but
S15S, 80, $50, $40 less than this year. The
majority of permits issued are for dwellings
in the suburbs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
SUBSTANCE AND SHADOW.
The Difference Between the Mayor
and the Acting Mayor.


and the Acting Mayor.
President Clough of the city council is
indeed to be commisserated. The indigni-
ties heaped upon his tender head by Mayor
Ames are extremely shocking. When
Mayor Ames left for Milwaukee and Chi
cago he inadvertently omitted giving the
astute Clough formal and personal notifl-
cation. Instead the mayor left instructions
at the city hall to have Mr.. Clough called
in if there was any business to transact.
But in so doing the mayor did not appre-
ciate the enormity of the work he imposed
upon his subordinate" 1t was found
that Mr.. Clough was beyond all parallel
the most difficult man TO find in the entire
city. His Office was telephoned repeatedly
and patrolman was detailed specially to
find him. The patrolman made an igno-
minious failure of his charge. A detective
was then called into requisition, but before
that official had decided upon the course to
pursue the acting mayor, with a sang froid
air, walked into the city hall. The
mayors Office was locked and the
adjutant was out searching the acting
mayor'S naunts in fruitleSS endeayOr to
serve upon him a notice that the mayor de
facto was absent and that the comptroller
had number of warrants to be signed.
Acting Mayor Clough was not Injured to the
hardships of official life, and his sensitive
organism was horribly shocked. He flew
to a Tribune reporter and unfolded tale
of woe so pitifully pathetic that all Mime
apols wept in sheer pity yesterday. Ii
Mayor AmeS should do such reprehenSi-
BILE act again, it is feared that Cl0ugh will
resign. and then what would the city do?
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
"DEAD ROSES.o
Why Hon VILLA m Nj. Springer Al.
ways Wears u Rose i'm His Button


ways Wears u Rose in His Button
hole.
Washington Critic.
Hon. William NJ. Springer of Illinois al
ways wears in his buttonhole a beautiful
rose. Sometimes it is but bud, again it
is the full blown flower, as if the man
marked the anticipations of to-day and the
fruitions of yesterday by this voiceless but
speaking symbol. Yet. few know the cause
OF this mans faithfulness to the queen of
flowers. Listen, then. Many years ago.
when Mr.. Springer was only college
freshman, whose eyes were filled with the
beauty OF the world, but whose soul was
saddened by the knowledge that all life is
fieeting and man was born only to die, he
wrote poem in minor key whose music
was as tears falling upon tender heart
strings, and this poem he called ''Dead
Roses" The editor of the village
paper knew MI. Springer's family.
and, pleased with the young students effort
to crown himself with bays and laurel, he
accepted the poem, and the lad went to his
room thinking OF the glorious golden future,
whose doors were opening before him on
noiSelesS hinges. He had never written
for the press before, and in his youthful
innocence he trusted all with the editor and
waited with poetic longing for the paper to
appear which would introduce him to fame
and teach the world in its age what he had
learned so young. 1t was Wednesday. q
beautiful day in june when the sun kis led
the flowers in field and in fen, that the
young poet went to the Office for the paper.
1t was there. cold and still, and expression
less. but pregnant with thought and feel
ing when the creative spirit should touch
1t into being. With throbbing heart he
took the lifeleSs sheet in his trembling hands
and eagerly he scanned its pages, seeking
the most remote positions first, that he
might enjoy to the full the search for his
treasure. At last he found it-on the first
page, standing fourth bold as a beacon
light, and, as the tears streamed from his
eyes, he bowed his head and kissed his
souls offspring, sleeping there in its cradle
of type. Then he brushed the joyful tears
away and looked again to read. Horrors
upon horrors! what does he see? Dead
RoseS?" All, no! The fendish hand of
the intelligent compositor has done its cruel
work, and there, staring in huge black let
tiers, the sensitive youth found the words,
dead Horses" With piteous moan he
flung the hated thing aside, and, steeling
his heart against the Muse, he gave up
poesy forever and went into politics. But
the dead Roses" are not forgotten, and in
of them Mr.. Springer each
day wears rose in his buttonhole.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
Does Roycottine paw

The statistics that are being gathered in
Minnesota and the Northwest for the
United States bureau of labor embrace a
period from 81 to So and inquiries are to
be made with especial reference as to the
duration of strikes and lockouts, the method
of settlement. the effect upon wages and
employment hours of labor, wage loss of
employees, loss or gain to employers, etc.
The agents are also instructed to make ill
duiries concerning disturbances, destruction
of property, bOycotts, establishment of new
labor or manufacturers associations, or
strengthening of existing ones and other
results affecting favorably or unfavorably
social, moral and industrial conditions.
The point of the entire investigation seems
to amount to the simple question-Does
bOycOttng paw?
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULEs.
The library board will meet this week, bl
he fine building PROGRESSES in spite of it.

The library board will meet this week, but
the fine building progresses in spite of it.
A special meeting of the Head Millers as
sociation is called for tomorrow evening.
There will be no lack of sports this week
and the most fastidious gentleman may be
satisfied.
Bids for inclosing the public library build
ing will be submitted at the next regular
meeting of the board.
q. F. Foster has been elected delegate to
the American Bar association, which meets
in Saratoga next month.
This afternoon the Prohibition city commit
tee will meet at the rooms of the produce ex-
change, 246 Hennepin avenue.
AT the meeting of the stationary engineers
Saturday evening J. G. Robertson, J. S.
Stephens and A. Harvey were admitted to
membership.
1t is intimated the stone arch bridge diff
Guilty will certainly be settled this week. 1t
is nearly as difficult to settle the dispute sas
to build the bridge.
Aug. IS, 10 and 20 the Society of the Amer
lean Florists will meet in Philadelphia. All
who intend TO attend viii notify r. J. Men
denhall, vice-president of the American for
lists.
Mrs. Hannah Middleton, residing at the st.
Louis hotel, died Saturday night of infiamma-
ton of the bowels. She leaves a family of
eleven children. The funeral will take place
The mind reading seance to have been held
ag the Press club rooms last evening was
postponed on account of Mrs. Seymour's IN
avoidable absence. An effort will be made to
tive the entertainment later on.
? Martin Layman, proprietor of Layman ceme-
terry, died at his residence, 2129 Cedar avenue
south yesterday, of paralysis. He had been
ailing some time and his death was not uneX-
pected. He leaves a small family.
Tomorrow afternoon the city council COM
mittee on ways and means will open propc-
sails for the purchase of the $155.000 city
bonds recently offered for sale. The railroad
committee will meet at the same time.
Detective Quinlan was handed check for
S1OO yesterday, upon which Brown Bros. had
advanced one F. J. Collins SIS on. The check
was ascertained to be bogus and the detec-
tive is now in search of Collins, who is well
known.
At the church on the corner of Lyndale and
Eleventh avenues yesterday afternoon a
grand rally of the Catholic Total Abstinence
societies in the city was held. Addresses
were made by Rev. Father James McGolrick,
J. r. Corrigan and others.
uDetective Quiplan states that it was he who
worked up the case against E. E. Jones, ar
rested for horse-stealing, and that Detective
King only made the arrest when the man was
brought to the city hall. A contest over the
$500 reward offered is likely to follow.
Joseph B. Smith, aged IS, died at his home
on the island Saturday night of consumption
For twenty-five years past Mr. Smith has oc-
cupied a stand at the east end of the suspen-
sion bridge, and has there dispensed peanuts
to the hungry. He has been a resident of
Minneapolis for twenty-Seven years and was
one of the best known men in the city,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
He Wants 10 Know.
To the Editor Of the Globe:

To the Editor Of the Globe:
AS citizen of Minneapolis and one of
the neighbors of Mrs. Ellis,
would like to ask of the municipal
authorities of this city if it is the right and
humane way to do to arrest the mother of
three small children Zone of which is moth
ing more than mere babe who cannot
TALK and pass sentence upon her for
thirty days in the county Jail and leave the
small children without way of getting a
crust Of bread and in the care of brutal
father who does not even care for them? I
would like t. ask them if they have the
right to pass such a punishment, and if the
authorities are not under obligations to care
for those children, who are now living upon
what the neighbors give them. Hoping
this will find place In your valuable paper
and that justice will be done to these suf-
fering, innocent children, remain, yours
respectfully. JOHN E. UNsGAARD.
MINNEAPOLIS. july 25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26

Miss Mary BARLEY. and the second, pair
OF bracelets, by Miss Dora Miller. Miss
Jessup carried off the third prize. ham
mock. An exciting tug of war was partc-
pated in by teams headed respectively by
Harry Jessup ana P. J. Bolland. The lat
ter's team won the S. prize. John Herll-
helmer and Harry Jessup ran one hundred
yard foot race, latter winning by two feet.
L. j. BOlland and John SchoerStrom swan
across the lake, Boland reaching the oppo-
site shore first. Harry Jessup and Miss
Mary BARLEY ran foot race, the former
running backward, but the lady was easily
the victor. There were several other games
and general enjoyment prevailed to the
close of day pronounced perfect success.