davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-29
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE President on the 10th sent TO tho
Senate the nominations of John Il. Phillips,
of Missouri, to be United States District
Judge for the Western district Of Missouri,
and James q. jenkins, of Wisconsin, to bo
United States District Judge for the Eastern
district of Wisconsin The President also
approved the act for erecting public build
ing at Bay City, Michigan.
HoN. JOSEPH STERRRTT, the oldest editor
and publisher in nsylvania, died at his
home in Erie, Pa, ON the 2Oth aged eighty
nine years,
SPEAKER CARLISLE has accepted an invi-
tation to speak at the County Democracy
ratification meeting, to be held Mt the Acad-
emy of Music, New York City, June %.
JOSEPH REBEL, proprietor of the Riebel
House at New Albany, Ind, died of apo
plexy in his room in the hotel on the 2lst.
Deceased was one of the wcalthiest men in
that section.
Mrs Isle LESTER, well known as news
paper and magazine writer, died at New
York City few days ago. In accordance
with her request, her remains will be ere
mated at Fresh Pond, l.. /.
ToNY HART, the comedian who, in part
ncrship with Ned Harrigah, made II national
reputation, has been committed to the State
lunatic asylum at Worcester, Mass. DIR.
Park, superintendent of the asylum, says
the case is an incurable one of parcsis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-29
WHAT THEY WANTED.
Two Suggestive Illustrations of the Pecu
liarlty of Women.

Two Suggestive Illustrations of the Pecu-
llarity of Women.
Some years ago the good sisters of
- church determined, in the kind
ness of their hearts, to get up contri-
button for the poor of the community.
Gathering considerable quantity of
the necessaries and comforts of life,
they put the goods into n horse cart
and sailed forth upon their merciful
mission. 1t was Il plentiful section Of
country, where it was hard TO find any
cases of poverty approaching starva-
ton, but they all agreed that if any
body was suffering it must be Sister
Hutton; and so to Sister Hutten's they
went. They found the old lady just
the table was II fine roast turkey, done
to turn, and diffusing its appetizing
odor. The visiting committee gazcd
with some wonder mt this unexpected
phenomenon, and the spokeswOman of
the party said: "Why, Sister Hutten,
we heard you were very poor, and so
we came here TO relieve your necessi-
ties; but here you have n fine roast tur-
key for dinner, which does not look
much like destitution." ''Pshaw!' said
the old lady, looking mt the turkey
with much contempt, I'D like to know
what roast turkey is anyhow, when II
body's got no cranberry sass!" Another
benevolent lady is reported to have Wis
tied family who were understood to
be on the verge of starvation and she
found them extremely destitute. They
were half clad, cold, and had not a
morsel Of food of any description in the
house. Touched with pity the visitor
asked: "What shall get for you?"
The mother replied: "Well, did want
a head-dress most, they are SO becom-
inpiN-( (hriSkinlL IlnMircr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-29
The Result of Merit.

When anything stands test of fifty
years among q discriminating people, it is
pretty good evidence that there is merit
somewhere. Few, if any, medicines have
met with such continued success and pop
u'arity as has marked the progress of
BRANDRETH's PILLS, which, after trial of
over fifty years, are conceded to be tho
safest and most effectual blood purifier,
tonic and Alternative ever introduced to the
public.
That this is the result of merit, and that
ERANDRETH's PILLS perform all that is
claimed for them, is conclusively proved
by the fact that those who regard them
with the greatest favor are those who have
used them the longest.
BRANpRETH's PILLS are sold in every
drug and medicine store, either plain or
sugar-coated.
CAN frecklos on your boys face be called
spots on tho soni
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-29
GROWING GRASS.
Tho Cheapest Food for Producing Flesh on
Cattle, Sheep and Horses,

Every dairyman knows that green
grass is the cheapest a. well as the best
food that can be used for producing
milk. Most persons prefer butter and
cheese that are made while cows feed
entirely on sweet and tender grasses.
They think that they have Il more
agreeable flavor Grass is so much
cheaper than any other food given to
cows, that dairying can not be profit
ably carried on outside of n good graz
ing district. England, Holland and
Denmark are the best dairying coun-
tries in the world, chiefly for the rea-
son that the climate and soil are well
adapted to the growth of grass. In
parts of the world where the rainfall
is limited to a few months in the year,
the grass ceases TO grow during the
dry season, when the supply of milk
Immediately begins to fall off. The
northern States have great advantages
over the southern ones in the produc-
ton of milk, for the simple reason that
they produce more and better grasses.
Cows will give milk if they are fed on
dried forage plants and grain, but it is
not likely that it will sell for enough to
pay for the food consumed.
Every shcep-raiser knows that green
grass is the cheapest food for produc-
ing wool. The best grazing districts
are the most favored ones for the pro-
duction of wool. There is much profit
oil that part of the fleece that
grows while sheep are in the pas
turc, but very little if any in the part
that grows while sheep are kept in pchs
and are fed on food that has been har.
vested. Hay and grain will make wool,
but the chances are that it will not sell
for enough 10 pay for the food that the
sheep have consumed.
Grass is the cheapest rs well MS the
best food for producing flesh on cattle,
sheep and horses. Most farmers are
aware of this fact, but in practice they
appear to forget it. They keep these
animals in poor or closely-fed pastures
during the summer, where they gain
but very little. On the approach of
cold weather they remove them to
stables or yards and give them all that
they will eat The fall and early part
of the winter are the times when most
farmers expect TO put their stock in
good condition for the market. They
spend the entire season of warm
weather in RAISING crops TO feed the
animals after the cool weather COM
menccs. They neglect them in sum-
mer. but seek TO make amends for il bv
qiyinr them most excellent attention
during tho winter. Cows. steers and
vounG cattle that Jared poorlv in the
pasture now faro sumptuously in the
stable. They receive hay from the
NOV and corn from tho crib. Youno
horses have their manrers full of
cured timothy cut and tho boxes are
supplied with thrashcd oats.
The best time to make flesh is while
the grass is growing. 1t is then sweet
and tender, and animals will derive
moro benefit from it than they will
after it had attained n larger growth
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-29
FOR HousEKEEPERs.
Hints About Table and House Llnon-Ol
Ilannci Underwear.


Housekeepers who wish TO be in
fashion must no longer use fringcd face
towels. II is the correct form to pur-
chase white linen and to hem-stitch
ones towels an inch or two inches, and
TO cmbroider the initial in white linen
floss in one corner. A fancy towel with
an unusually deep hem is kept, not for
use, but to place over the rnck to hide
tho towels in use from view.
Both table-cloth and napkins are now
finished with inch-deep hens, and are
embroidered in n script initial about
three inches long. The embroidery
should be raised as high above the level
of the goods as possible, and "filling
in" Of stitches made lengthway of the
letter is necessary before the embroid-
cry is completed.
The most approved dish-towels arc
made OF wide check linen thrce-quar-
tors OF u yard in length, and are pro-
vided with n small corner loop. At
least dozen are needed in every
household, so that half of them may be
laundried with the regular wash. For
kitchen utensils and common wear
crash towels of very coarse linen arc
used.
Old muslin or linen sheets are very
desirable for house cloths. A flannel
cloth should never be used to wash
white paint; linen is considered the
best for that purpose, and then comes
muslin. Soft and old unblcached mus
lin is especially good for window cloths.
Flannel underwear that is too old or
worn to be put away for next winter
should be made into cloths for house
hold use. II the busters, dish-cloths
and even noor-cloths are cut and
hemmcd, the process taking only n
little time, servants will be far more
choice with them than If the ragged
edges and rough shapeSaro left.
Old tablc-cloths make nice napkins
and bibs for the children, when cut
into shape and hemmed. II the linen
is worn thin it is best to make them
double and to quilt them in large dia-
monds. Worn napkins may be put to
the same usc.-N. J.. journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-29
DOfaESTic.

MAYOR CARROLL, of Corning, o., has been
lmpeached and removed from office by the
City Council of that place on the charge of
drunkenness and malfeasancc in Office
THE Baltimore ~ Ohio Railroad Company
ON the 10th ratified the sale of the b. ~ o.
sleeping and palace ears TO the Pullman
Company. The contract of the sale is for
twenty-five years.
LARGE numbers Of grasshoppers have ap-
peared in Otter Tail County, Mimi, and
farmers are alarmed, fearing much damage
to their crops The State and county au-
thoritiesare active in their efforts to cNtcr-
inmate the insects
Mis- JOSEPHINE MoNKE, Polish woman
residing on Sycamore street, Allegheny
City, Pa, on the Goth administered a dose of
strychnine TO each of her three children,
aged eight, five and three years, and then
took dose herself. The mother and two
younger children are dead and the oldest
can not live. The husband, who had left
home only few minutes before can assign
no cause for the decd
THE enormous log jam forty miles south
of Chippewa Falls, Wis, now being grad
ually broken, has crowded back on the farms
nlong the river and is sweeping away houses
and barns, causing heavy damages.
The Vanderbilt directors met at New York
City on the 2lst and declared dividend on
Lake Shore of two per cent, Michigan Cen
trail, three per cent. and Canada Southern,
one and onc-fourth per cent.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has filed an opinion, prepared by Chairman
Cooley which finds that the complaint of
the Omaha Freight Bureau against the
various railroad companies is not sustained.
The complaint was that through rates arc
made from Chicago to interior towns in
Nebraska which are less than rates TO
Omaha, plus the rates TO those towns.
EXPRESS AGENT HUBER was arrested at
Philadelphia on the 10Th for stealing $4,000
from the Adams Express Company, August
20, 1856, The money was shipped from
Philadelphia to Shamokin TO pay the en-
ployes of the Mineral Mining Company.
Six thousand dollars was in gold, and the
remainder done up in packages of $1,000
each The money was found, u few days
ago, in Hubers house nj Sunbury, Pa.
Eleven thousand dollars was missing, and
what was left had not been taken from the
original packages.
AT the Pennsylvania railroad shops in
Altoona, Pa, on tho 10Th q locomotive
weighing 40, 900 pounds was built in sixteen
hours and ffty-hvc minutes, and turned out
ready for. use, thus lowering the record,
which had previously been twenty-four
hours as the time In which an engine was
built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works
TIE Supreme Lodge, Knights OF Pythias,
In session at Cincinnati on the 10th, adopted
Il resolution declaring explicitly that no
authority had ever been granted for the
creation OF a lodge Of colored knights and
that no cOloredsman can lawfully be ad
mitted 10 any lodge.
Ok tho '21st crooks went through the pas
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-29

"A mans character can 30 Judged
pretty well by seeing him among his
cows. II wanted to buy n COW and
was shown ono that tho owner raised,
and she kept out of reach when he
tried to put his hand on her, would
reject her for no other reason. l
should be afraid either he had bred all
of tho good disposition out Of her, or
that she had lost any she was born
with by associating with him.-A. IL.
Crosby, in National Stockmdn.
FUNNY enough tho follow that gets on
his base never gets into the even tonor of
his way.-Dttluth Pdrdgrdpher.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-29

You need not he Mongolian to be lemon.
colored just neglect a slight attack of
biliousness for a few days and see what
you'll look like. A delicate, but not becom-
ing saffron tint will suffusc your intellec,
tual countenance. Take Hostetter's Stom,
ach Bittcrs at once If you feel bilious, and
avoid further trouble. 1t eXtirpates the
malalial and rheumatic virus, dyspepsia
and costiveness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-29

WOMEN Admiration win who use Glenn's
Sulphur soap TO improve the skin.
Hills Hair and Whislier Dye, soc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-29

1T is said that no one can arrest the flight
OF time; but VINO is there who is not able
to stop q minutc-Lffc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-29

VEIS cxpectatlons--prospccting for gold.
-BostOn Courier
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-29

THE type. writer is the only woman who
takes Kindly TO dictation.-M Y. star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-29
CURES ALI. HUMoRS,

from n common Blotch, or Eruption, TO tho
worst Scrofua. Salt-rheum, " "Feyor-sores,"
Scaly or Rough Skin, In short, all diseases
powerful, purifying. and invigorating medl-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
Its benign influence. Especially hus IL mani
Tested its potency in curing letter, Eczema.
ErysipClns, Bois, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof-
uous Sores md Swcllings, Hip-iolnt Disease,
white Swellings," Goitrc, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for large Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
for Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-29
CONSVMPT'ION,

which ia ScrofuIa OF the Lungs, is arrested
and cured by this remedy, il taken in the
earlier stages of the disease. From its mar
velous power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first Offering this now wUrld-famed REM
edy to the public, DIR. Pierce thought seriously
of calling II his CONSUMPTION CURE" but
abandoned that name us too restrictive for
medicine which, from its wonderful COM
bnntion of tonic or STRENGTHENING, Alternative,
or blood-clcansing, nnti-bilious, pectoral, and
nutritive properties, is uncqualcd, not only
as n remedy for Consumption, but for all
(rhrnnic of fhp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-29
SvLDlERSs.ss s5E stsS;sMs. E

". nscoRnIcK SONS, ciasisaai o.. mslLisstsB,p.
ss-aAAA THls PAPzA Hsy uzs gss sHls
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-29
Liver. Blood. and Lunus.

For Weak Lungs, Splitting of BLOOD, Snort
ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catnrrh. Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections, IL is an efficient remedy.
sold by Druggists, ut SI.OO, or Six Bottles
for $500.
az Send ten cents In stamps for DIR. Perce's
book on COnsmmntlOn. Addreas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07
Pen Picture of Ecntuclxy's Poet.

Robert Burns Wilson, the Kentucky
poet, who has the advantage of both po-
etical fame and face, is in New York on
one of his little visits to the metropolis
which his friends make so delightful for
him. He is straight, rather slender
man, of some 35 years of age, of me-
dunn height, red Tipped like a woman,
his dark brown hair Just little longer
than a city man would swear it and
brushed back from big, smooth, broad
forehead, which in itself would be a
stamp Of distinction. His eyes are dark
and large; tender and merry by turns,
wistful in repose. His voice is smooth
and clear, and when he read his "Co-
quette" and 'Rain in Summer" at an in
formal social gathering few nights ago,
he made q distinct sensation. ''Mr. Will
son." said prominent man about town
who was present, sis the kind Of man
susceptible women rave over. He has a
very taking way. But his nose is toe
short and uncertain for the masculine
test of comeliness. New York World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07
Worried Well for a While,

The autograph collector and the relic
hunter disturb much of the peace and
quiet of senators and representatives.
Congressman Tim" Tarsney, however,
is credited with inventing clever means
of answering the demands of this gentry.
He has recently been besieged with re-
quests from his constituents to secure the
pen with which the late chief justice
signed the great telephone decision. 1t
was impossible to get the pen, and, even
if it were possible, the pen could not be
passed around to all who were desirous
of obtaining it. Tarsney finally hit on a
plan. He purchased a job lot of ancient
looking quilts and soaked the points in
ink. One of these he labeled:
with this quill the late chief justice
penned the great Anarchist decision"
Another bore a card on which was
written:-
This pen wrote the great telephone
decision"
A dozen or more were thus labeled
and forwarded to Tarsney's relic hunting
constituents Of the Saginaws. The plan
is said to have worked admirably until
last week, when five distinct pens which
had written the great Anarchist. decision
were exhibited in five distinct windows
at Tarsney's Saginaw home. Washing
ton Cor. New York Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07
A FEW STRAY ITEMS,


A new steamer, the Empress, on the
Dover-Calais route. is expected to cross
the channel in fifty minutes.
A man In Connecticut, who built a
fancy barn, stole eight tombstones from
a graveyard to build his managers.
A nugget o. ruby ore, weighing 1000
pounds, and estimated to be worth $10,-
900, was taken from a mine near Elko,
Cal, few days ago.
The Chinese government has decided
to erect monuments to Gen. Gordon en-
the scenes of his victories over the Taip-
ing rebels.
In the state of Maine there are "a 900
pounds of ground wood fiber and 1873. 600
pounds of chemical wood fiber made
daily.
A prominent land owner Of Elko. New,
is seeding his ranch to tea. Indian wo-
men and children will be employed In
gathering the leaves.
The cathedral at Ulm, which is large
enough to take in $4,000 persons, viii be
completed in 1889. 1t was begun in 1877
as a Roman church, but has been Protes-
tant since the reformation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07
FOREIGNERS OF NOTE.

Sir Morell Mackenzie never accepts a
fee from professional singer.
Prince Henry of Germany has had
himself photographed 700 different times.
The octogenarian Duke of Devonshire
writes all his own letters, in firm, legi-
BILE hand.
When in Paris, NJ. Zola is the most
taciturn of men. but at his country home
he is great chatterer and talks his visi
tors almost to death.
During his stay at Rome tho emperor
of Brazil did not find time to call upon
the pope, circumstance which gave rise
to considerable comment.
NJ. Jovis. French aerpnaut, is max
ing balloon nearly 200 feet in height,
in which he proposes to sail through the
air across the Atlantic next autumn.
Sir Morell Mackenzie's fee for his at
tendance on the German emperor has
been fixed at $4,000 marks 1913, ,000) per
quarter, or any part of a quarter. This
is equivalent to the sum of $50. 200 per
annum. 1t must be added, however,
that Sir Morell Mackenzie's income of re-
cent years In London has been slightly
over $4,000.
81 have interviewed Boulanger," says
correspondent of London Truth, ''you
would never guess about what. This
morning heard him violently attacked.
not thus time for riding black horse,
but for wearing scalp and being faux
jeune homme. So / went to him tc
question. He said, 4 give you leave to
"wig" me. Pull my hair ! did so.
1t was firm at the roots, and not even
dyed"
With his musicians the sultan has
always been capricious. His pet violinist
Wondra, wished to leave the court ant
go to Paris to study there with the bes
masters. A petition was accordingly pre-
sented to his imperial majesty, who alb
ruptly tore it up, flung the pieces at the
messenger and said; "Why should ht
study? Is 1t to earn money? If he wants
that. my treasury is open; let him helI
himself, and stop here. l wish it." So
wihy-nilly. Wondra had to stay.
George Muller, celebrated Throughout
the world as worker for the good of hi
fellow men, is now 50 years old and a
full of zeal and activity as ever. He hal
just returned to England, after preach
] ing tour of $1,000 miles through Aus
tralia. China, Japan and other countries
Two thousand children greeted him a
Bristol upon his return, the little one
being inmates of his orphanage in tina
city.
NJ. Louis Nobel, who died in France
the other day, was not the inventor o
dynamite, but Alfred Nobel his brother
who is still living, was. NJ. Nobel is {
strong advocate of peace, and regards
with horror the use to which his inven
ton has been put by assassins and politi
cal conspirators. The only time when h'
shows warlike spirit is when he reads
of the misuses which are made of dyna
mite. Then he feels like putting all thes'
miscreants into a storehouse of dynamite
and blowing them up.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07

Thousands of dollars worth of
chickens are destroyed by Cholora
every year. 1t is more fatal to them
than all other diseases combined.
But the discovery of liquid remedy
that positively destroys the Microbes
has been discovered. Half of the
young chickens are destroyed by the
Microbes before they are fryers. A
5o-cents bottle is enough for 100
chickens. 1t is guaranteed. If, after
using two thirds of bottle, you are
not satisfied with it as a cure for
Cholera, return it to the druggist
from whom you purchased it, and
he will refund your money.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07
A Barrel for a Souvenir.

When one sees friend off to Europe
this year the approved farewell souvenir
Is barrel of herrings Not very big
barrel, just large enough to hold very
comfortably in a lady's hand, and not
real herrings at that; pspier mache or
composition herrings done In low relief
on the head of the barrel. They are very
realistic herrings, however, and in spite
of their diminutive size it takes a second
glance to assure you that they are not
the real things. The herring barrels are
confection boxes and hold bonbons for
the voyage. They are popular just now.
New York Mail and Express.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07
Two Vfewa of II.

Smalley coming ont Of church)-Don't
you think that DIR. Takers sermon this
morning was finished discourse2
Lever-Yes, l do; but for about an
hour didn't think it would be.-Har.
per's Bazaar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07

A Swiss engineer named Ritter wants
the city of Paris to adopt his plan for OBJ
tanning an inexhaustible supply of water
from the lake Of Neufchatel, Switzerland,
S12 miles away. The cost would be
S6O. OOO. 900, Boston Transcript.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07

The new Virginia code that went into
effect May /, requires every officer to
take an ironclad anti-dueling oath.