davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-07-13

The treatment of many thousands OF csses
OF those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar TO females, at the, 1nyalid6I
Hotol and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.I
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for The
'q5S Dr. Of PTsSsri PTS@oEiaS %"Sa
is the, outgrowth, or result of this great and
valuable experiences. Thonsands Of testimo91
clans who have tested 1t in the, more aggra-
yated and obstinate cases which had bafiied
remedy ever devised for the relief and cure Of
guiIerng women. 1t Is not recommended as 9
"enre-all," " but % as q most perfect Specific fof
AS powerful, invigornting tonic,
It inparts strength 10, tho whole, system.
particular. For, oycrwork kcd,, dworn; out
rundown" debltatod teachers, milliners,
GrSssmaers rcSrrs piGnb honsS
generally, DR.. Plcrccs Favorlto Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
AS q soothing and strengtheninG
nervinc, "Favorlto Prescription" is une-
nnfyon nsa S aayR nhS SUB
hnustion, nrostration, hystorin, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms com-
disease of the womb. II induces refreshing
sleep, and relieves mental anxiety and do
DIR. Piorco's Fnv orlto Prescription
10 legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced and skillful
.
organization. 1t Is purely vegetable in It's
composition and perfectly harmless in its
effects in any condition of the system. For
morning sickness, or nausea. from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach, Indigestion dys-
pcpsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in small
doges, will provo very beneficial.
"Favorito prescriptions Is posts
tlvo euro for the most complicated and obs
painful mcnstruntion, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsns, or falling of tho womb, weak back,
female weakness" nntevorsion, retroversion,
n IN r mi nh In tnfL
nammntion, pain and tenderness In ovaries,
accompanied with "internal heat"
AS regulator and promoter of func-
tonal acton, at that critical period OF ch9nse
scription Ia perfectly rafe remedial agent,
and can produce only good results. II ID
equally efflcacious and valuable in its effects
when taken for those disorders and derange.
ments incident to that Inter and most critical
period, known MS 1.-THE Change of Life"
"Favortte Prescrtption,ow when taken
in connection with the uso of DIR. Pcrce's
doses Of pr Piorce's Purgativc Pellets Little,
Liver Pillsl. cures Liver. Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints, and abolshes cancerous and
HEavoritc Prescription, ), is the only,
medicine for women, sold by druggists, under
q positive guarantee, from the manu.
faoturers, that Il win give satisfaction in every
case or money will be refunded. This guaran-
toe has boon printed on the bottlo-wrapper,i
aud faithfully carried out for many years.
Large bottles 1oO doseS sI.OO, or DiE
For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases Of
Women leo pages, Paper-eovered). send ten
cents In stamps. Address,
Wcrld's DlspsnsaY Medical Association, !
noo Ur,tr O.. ExUTEAUn NJ ".
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-07-13

A COMPLETE Toilet Service always In
cludes Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, Black, 600.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-07-13

IT is when boot is new that there Is
music In the eole.--Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-07-13
From the Ex-President of the New
York State Senate.
STATE OF NEW YORK, SENATE CHAMBER, |

STATE OF NEW YORK, SENATE CHAMBER,
ALBANY, March II, 1885, (
have used ALLcocK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs
in my family for tho past five years, and
can truthfully say they are valuable
remedy and effect great cures, I would not
no without them. 1 have in several in.
stances given some to friends suffering
with weak and lamo backs, and they have
invariably afforded certain and speedy re.
relief. They can not be too highly COM
mendod. Edmund L. PITTS.
WHEN you como right DOWN. to the facts
In the case, it's tho loose fitting straw hat
that shows which way the wind blows
Detroit Echo.
To CUT of dogs tail will not interfere
with his carriage, but 1t will effectually
stop his wagsin'.
AN engagement ring-the theatrical bu-
reau.-COmmsrcfd Bulletin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-07-13

CHn1sTopuER COLUMNS was no painter,
but all the same he was the first landsccr
Of America. .-ROohesLcr Post Erpress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-07-13

hope of relief is tho dyspeptic. yetthe nos.
trims for this malady are as tho sands OF
the sea, and, presumably, about as efflca-
cious. Indigestion, that obstinate malady,
even IL of long perpetuity, is eventually
an nppetising tonic and Alternative, which
cures constipation, fever and aguc, bilious
rcmittent rheumatism, kidney complaint
and feebleness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-07-13
SIX and az ,!StIi SATIN Ribbons FREE


be willing dispose ofn bulk, small rcon
resulting In obislnnR tho entire stock OF silk aud
satin Ribbon tcnnnnts Of several of the lnrgest OF
houses who Imported tha goods 1hcse good,
bedepenicd astupeTorto nnynr TO be found except
Ia the very best OF America Yet they given
frce nothing koit known. grand bcnent fer all the
lsds,i beautiful elegant choice good. absolutely free We
expended thousands Of dollars In this direction, and
varied rni complete assortment oltib
bon every conceivable shade and width, and all Of excellent
quality adapted for neokwehr bonnet ,rnE hat trimmings,
bows, tear dress trimmings, silk quilt work ETC. ETC. Some
OF these remnants rango tc yar end upward, In length;
Though remnants, Aiiho patterns newand late styles and
be depended beautiful runned hshcnablc and ee-
Assortment OF these elegant ribbons Free:
The Practical hOusekceper ana I.ndtcs'
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knowlc1ged by those compeont to judge to be The best perl
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iutsd, regular price cts send 30 eens and wo
will send 20 for trial year and VII also 'snd Tree
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bs lei than s GetD friends to join thereby get
4,ubsepions and boxes for only 81; do II In few
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periodical referred for want THEREAFTER and
pay the fl price for ~ 1t ia In str years and not now
that make We make this great oioT In order 70
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Safe delivery guaranteed Money refunded 90 not per
y satisfied P-ttcr cut bi, out send at for prob
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sssfyu time ysa -Hta
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-01

soldiers grave. Yours are so beautiful, -
Daisy began, trying to control the culver
that ran through her frame.
Roses for soldiers graves and my own
poor b y film a nameIess one in the far
away, fOrgOtten-icld, No, indeed. Didn t
Tommy carry that r.sc bush all the
way home from Tennessee a score of
years ago, and WASH t it planted by his
W hands. Now, mother, said he
take care of the r~ose-bush, and when. /
come home again it will be in bloom. =
But when war was over and other moth
ers pressed the r boys to their hearts,
mine aChed on. for Tom, my boy, had
been left among the slain On the noun
tain. | vowed then that his rOse-bush
sh uld never be disturbed, and from that
day TO this / have watched l. night and
day. Never have my hands plucked a
bud; and you have the impudence
to ask me for his roses to spread over the
graves of rich mems sons, while never a
flower is laid IN his own. You need not
be awaitin, for not one rose will you get.
| gave my boy to die for the country, and
q mighty poor return did ! get. While [
was able to work | managed to get enough
to eat and wear, but since / have been
crippled up with the rheumatic | often
have to 90 to bed cold and hungry. A
poor return, q poor return, | say
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-01
They Were ShV.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Maidenly modesty and female vani.
ty have had n sharp struggle among
the young ladies in this city, and espe.
cially at the fashionable schools,
since the smallpox scare began. The
young women dread the disease, which
even il not fatal, might prove deadly
to their physical charms, and vaccina-
ton was therefore welcomed by all.
But the difficulty was that few of the
young ladies, with visions Of recep-
tions next winter before them when
they would appear in low-cut corsaee
and sleeveless bodices, cared to have
the distguring marks placed upon
their arms. In consequence there has
been a great demand, especially at the
fashionable boarding schools in the
city, for elderly physicians to whose
care the young ladies could submit
themselves for vaccination.
As Chey would not be vaCcinated up
on the arm and they did not care to
have the pImple on the end of the
AANDO' ~ A1No ECllSA any OGEIl OCIAlEu Oy
the fashionable female to have the
delicate operation performed upon
the calf OF the leg. This required the
services OF the elderly practitioners, as
the ladies were 10th to submit to the
gaze OF the youthful doctors. A
lady who manages the fashionable
boarding school near Broad and
Locust streets recently determined to
have all OF the young ladies under her
charge vaccinated. Those who were
boarders at the school were to be
v~a2cinated by the physician, an elder
ly and weil-known practitioner, who
has usu~!.ly been called in to attend
such ills as school girls are heir to.
The young ladies all protested against
the marking OF their arms, and it was
determined, after a solemn conference,
that each ones should be v~accfnated
upon the calf OF the leg. This was
entirely satisfactory until the day APP
pointed for the operation. Instead
OF coming himself, the doctor sent his
assistant, q very young man with a
blond moustache, whom the girls de-
clared looked 'iust too sweet"
There was a hurried consultation OF
the ladies. ''Neverp II shall take
the smallpox nrstl" "He shall not
vaccinate me-" Such were the excla-
nations of the girls. The young doc
tor was compelled to retire, and the
kindly old gentleman who is his pre-.
ceptor was sent for. The girls then
submitted without a murmur,
A vel. known physician said yester-
day: II doubt If there is a woman
above 15 in the city who will submit
to a vaccination on the arm. That.
OF course, is natural. and is feminine."
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-01
Wills That are Not wills.

Chicago Times.
The litigation over Mr.. Tilden's will
ought to be a lesson to wsalthy men
70 be their " executors. III he could
not control the disposition OF his own
property after death, who can? He
was noted for his ability and shrewd.
ness as a lawyer. He had ample time.
and the best legal talent OF the coun-
try at his command. His will was
drawn with care, Tor it was an elabor-
ate document. which was intended to
control the disposal OF millions. He
sired to found a great public charity.
But it seems that there is q great
probability that his intention will
fail because OF some obscure technical
ity OF the law. The court OF appeals
has decided that a valid trust clause
OF q will must be so specific in it's
beneficiary car come into court and
demand It's enforcement" Mr.. Til
den devised about So, 900, 900 for ali.
brary and educational institutions.
but also directed that the trustees
might il they deem it expedient, apply
this money to such charitable. educa-
tional and scientific purposes as in
their Judgment would most widely
benefit mankind. This clause opens
the door OF doubt, The wide discre-
tion w to the trustees makes il
questionable whether their trust can
be enforced. No man can BIZ law Be
compelled to DO that which is discre-
tionary with him. III the trust clause
fails the property will 70 to the heirs
and the city Of New York lose the
benefit OF this great bequest. The
Herald says that there is reason to
fear that subsequent rulings will con.
firm the fears that are entertained.
It seems to be difficult for a man OF
wealth to realize that there IS no
scheme possible By which he can re-
tain alter death a hold upon hia
property. Efforts to do SO usually
result in litigation. He who desires
to establish a great charity sbould
Commence the work during his life
time. rs hundreds otcases like that
Of Mr.. Tilden have shown.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-01


"You are very kind" the widow
faltered. ''We-as you say-ourl
trouble
And here the tears stifed u~tterancs
and she could only urn from him and
weep.
Hester lifted her eyes appealingly,
to meet Alfred's fixed upon her face.
"There is nolonger q secret between
u.s." Hester" he said in a low tone.
Evil you not give me the right Of q
loving son to comfort your mother?"
you know all" she said, surprised,
land you are here"
81 do" he answered, gravely; land
knowing your noble reason for once
refusing me, am here to ask again
the question l asked one summer
morning not long ago. Even as I
loved you then, l love you now. Hes
ter, will you be my wife,"
And she, loving him tenderly, with
the secret OF her life revealed, the
crime wiped ont by death, put her
hand in his and let his lips press the
seal OF betrothal upon her own.
To the world Hester's secret is a
secret still. Society does not connect
the tall, stately bride OF Alfred Graves
with the obscure convict who came
from prison onIyto die; and even Mrs.
Evans was never told OF any mystery
or sorrow resting upon the life of her
former governess, or the quiet widow,
who shares the Graves mansion and
finds a peaceful heaven in her dough
ter's love and the respectful arten-
tions OF a man who fills a sons place
to her.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-01

A friend of mine has a telephone in
his East End residence Likewise he
possesses 4 little daughter some four
years in ago. OF winning ways, sweet
face. and artfully artless manners.
When bedtime came q few nights ago
the mother Of this lsstIe maid could not
find her. She was mo- in the nursery;
and. carrying on the search. her mother
reached the landing on the stairs. There
She stayed q moment, and, listening,
heard the babes voice in the hall be-
low. Looking over the bznisters she
was surprised 20 see tiny Miss Mabel
standing on d hall chair ard talking in
to- the telephone in 4 loud voice.
sHelloi helio! Hello. Centrall' tho
child was saying in exact imitat' on OK
her fathers manner. Hello, Central!
tive me heaven. / want t'say my
prayersF -Pitfsburg Dispatch.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-01
The Land OF Rost.

Beyond the valley lying low,
Through which our icct some day shallgo
Beyond the high hills purple haze,
That stretches far beyond our ga,
There is a place most sweet and blest
Which here we call the Land Of Rest.
a land with hills and valleys fair,
And many OF our loved ones there;
SO silently, and one by one
They went the lonesome Journey on;
All, with white hands upon their breast,
Went Uut into the Land Of Rest.
| long that happy bourne to see,
! long to know how it will be
When first these eyes OF mine behold
The land OF which the prophets tod;
OF my inheritance possessed,
When shall | come to that Land UfRest?
0 blessed Land, O time so slow,
Not with reluctance | shall 20,
But on my lips a happy song
That it, the day looked for 80 long,
come 70 take me to that blest.
That peaceful land, the Land Of Rest.
-GOOd HOuspL prDiDu
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-01
uUu hnOWs Which Was Right.

- aHHC%A 49, We " ~ " W. ANAS"N
In Bath county, Va, when the war
lbr0ke out there lived two brothers named
'TerriIl, both of whom became brigade
cOmmanders-one Of them having espous-
ed the cause of the Union, and the other
dhat OF the C~onfederacy. The two were
soldiers of brilliant premise, but they
were both killed in battle, sustaining
thair widely differing sentiments. Their
father brought the bodies of his two sons
home, and buried them on the old farm,
efecting between their graves a marble
slab bearing the touching inscription,
Good only knows which was right.
" nv not Ia love them both combined
IL age and wisdom ne'er presume
70 say which child, in duty's line.
Reached blameiessly tie soldiers tomb
p know but this-thRt each was true,
Each honest noble brave and bright;
That cne wore gray, Il one wore blue
God only knows which one was right.
Wei I recall their last dispute,
The towering tone, the blazing eye,
The haughty gestures made to suit
Each brisk assertion and reply:
1bRtr favoritemounts | see them vault
And vanish on my aged sight,
10 measure might in wars assault
God only knows whicl one was right.
Then erept an age OF dragging days
Vita vagce, conflicting rumor rife,
0ntil along our dust-hung ways
The tidings came that chilled my life;
"a n0ng the brave, heroic slain,
Where heavy fell the heavy fight,
My boys lay wet with crimson rain
Col only knows which one was right.
asre hong I brought them home to sleep
On the old farm beneath mine eye
Where strangers eyes the vigils keep,
ke0uld not bear that they should lie.
No more tne bugle to the fray
My boys shall rouse, aG dead OF night.
deep peace holds my blue and gray
God ony knows which one was right.
A. q. apalding in the Courier-Journal
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-01

DIR. Everett Wagner Of Metealf
county Kentucky. ded recently and
his will declaree that b friends who
neglected him ii life wanted small
triokels az mementoes hence ne directs
that his body be cit into pieces ard
divided among the monrners. while his
cash assets valued at 912.00o 70 y
public nhariklea.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-01
what the Rose Bush Did.

UST look at the box
er Of roses exclaim-
cd Daisy Raymond,
as she paused before
the gate leading to
Aunt Placidia's cot
tage. Did you ever
see such a bower or
beauty?
Such roses are not
to be found any
where, replied Julia
Dent; but III we stop
to admire them much
longer we wifi not
finish our wreaths be-
fore dark.
Let MS 90 in and
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-01

'THht ARE FOR TEE sOLDiERs CRAvEs.
When, at last. she dld sleep. 1t was 10
drean Of people slfewing flowers up0n
the Graves Of soldiera. and Tommy S stiil
left without a /. single blossom a new
tho lght seiz d her, and gathering an arm
.fut Of her own roses, she started 81 search
pt the lonely grave. IN her vision she
passed Ivek hills and through valleys,
cfossea rivers ana waded through marshes.
until the mountains Who're she knew her
daad tepose rose III before hof like a
mights eng,t
A. hrsf she feared that her search.
WD7lRbt fcfttesa bat tbe sound Of heag-
een8 mescssedep'9 0iled the alr. and two
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-01

Good Housekeeping.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-01
NOT A NEW WORD.

"rAcky" word which has just found
the American language Its origin i obscure
papers themselves
subject have thus far failed
we'll defined "Tacky any person thing
had that little
"tacky" inferior play "tAcky. word.
interesting and useful language which
language is annually growing richer. Chfeago
"racky" lie word which just found its way
into the American language. In fact a4amar
word this the woods
-LOuis,Itie Times
The word "tacky" originated among the negroes,
and was in familiar in North Carolina more
than seventy five years ago. In Tennessee and
Kentucky, long before the war; 1t was regarded as
proper and surely as an expressive term. In an old
Galatin CTenn) newspaper We find the following
1.-THE bridal party had ridden all the way from
Carthage, and were married by Squire Cage The
bridegroom wore buckskin, and the BRIDE in q pre-
tense of fnery, surely looked tacky.'" This para
graph brought about serious results A rival
sutton had caused It's publication. duel was
arranged, and the slanderer, after being MORALLY
wounded, signed the following statement
"On my deathbed l hereby declare that Mrs
Joyner, formerly Miss Eliza Roper, did not look
'tacky' on the day of her wedding"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-01

TIE pictorial features of this the initial number
of THE TRAVELLER in its new and enlarged form,
are perhaps in both numbers and excellence in
keeping with the announcement made some weeks
ago of changes then proposed looking towards an
improvement in the size, appearance and general
makeup of the paper.
THE TRAVELLER has never made a practice of
descanting upon its own merits and does not pro-
pose to begin now. Its propretors do intend, how
ever to increase its excellence in all departments and
to widen its field of usefulness IS representative
American literary journal. The papers growth,
in the past, has been rapid beyond the most sar-
guine hopes OF its founders; and approaching the
kindness with which it has beeneverywhere received,
the editors of THE TRAVELLER take pleasure in pre-
senting to its readers this initial number of the
new departure; departure which we modestly
hope and trust will bring to hosts of new readers
and add new and stronger ties to the many old
ones who have been with us from the first. \
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-01

Squire Abner Bell, and his con Jake, of Indiana,
while In Chicago the other day, visited the Eden
Musee, and, while there, saw "Ajeeb," tho chess
automaton. The old man watched IL play game
and then, turning to the manager said
"Whut sort o. man do you call him, mister"
ale represents Turk"
"Let me sec his innards."
The manager opened Ajeebs breast.
"Why, he's got more brass wheels in him than
eight-day clock, hain't he? Whut do you think o.
him, Jake?"
Dunno, exzscky but l reckon he beats q
monkey"
avail, reckon he do. KANT talk none, ken he
mister?
mo, he never says any thing."
"WhAtll you take fur him."
81 wouldn't sell him."
"Wall, now, Of had him. you bet | wouldn't LET
him set around an play chess"
"What would you do with him?"
why, I'd jest shove him in the crib an make
him shuck corn. You bet he'd earn his keepin' ef
he staid about me- I'd like nightly to have him.
Thar's another thing I'd make him do: I'd make
him thump that son-in-law o. mine ever time he
come on the place. I've got a right good yoke o.
steers I'd like ~ trade fur him. No? Wall Jake,
let's go. DONE reckon it's safe TO stay round here
nohow. When they git to maxim men outen wood
an brass, guess it's time for a honest an natrsl
feler to take back seat"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-01
GOOD REASONS.

Two men while travelling on a railway train,
drfted in conversation, from politics to literature
al suppose" said one of the men, that you like
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's poetry"
"Well, can hardly say. l used to think that
admired her "Poems of Passion" but have not
read any of her writings since she was married"
"Why, her work Is really better now than ever
before. Why did her marriage cause you to stop
reading her poems2"
"Oh, well, it may be trihing popularity on my
part The fact is, married her. Ny name is Will
cox, you know"
"Well, am glad to meet you, Mr.. Wilcox. |
can well understand that which you are pleased to
term trihing popularity. Now, once admired
Amelie Rives, but don't read her anymore. /
married her, you understand"