davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
Clocks, Jewelry and Cu'elry.
FINN BEINEI's.
New Designs in Lace Curtains, at
WILLIAMS.

We have indefinite information that a
farmer named Wrlch. whprc-ided for two
or three years on the Llwgence firm near
Hull Prairie, hut for three or four wears
past residing near runtognny, was kicked
by u horse one ,lav last week and survived
the aarcls only rix hours The blow wIs
% severe that II fractured aud lnosoned mp
the whole top part of the scull. MIR.
Welch is reported to have been D.. god ez-
emplary citizen and an excellent ueighhor,
The funeral took place on S'ln.lAy nora
ing last.
New Tricoi Dress Good, Spring -hode-
all wool. SO inches wide. Oniy ioc per
ward. at HARToS's
a correspondent frnm Nnr'h Gli-
more, this county, TO the T"ledo bee,
aays There il movement on io"t to
have the sale Of our cllv gTs bonds invrs-
tigAted. There is not much doubt that
considerable Doodle was puclielcd by some
one connected with The sale Of the bond =
We are informed by Responsible ciIiztn
tina, a thorough investigation will he made
and lIiat ZONE starting revelations will
come tn lghl.p When this is accomplish
ed let the sale oil Sl35, 900 worth of honds
bv county officials, in 1854, be investiga-
ted.
Fink beiner. Perysburgs Popular
Clothicr.
Mr.. Norton Graham, at one time II
resident of Perrysburg, but for over
twenty years past Il resident o. Maumee,
died at his home in that city on the 10 h
inst, aged G5 years. He was well known
in political circles and as contractor il
this valley since 1885. Also Mrs. Abby
Cook, of the same city, wife of Mr.. Dan
icl f. Cook, aftsr severe suffering for
several years, passed to her quiet rest on
Sunday, 1ainst., aged 20 years. She al
so came from York State and located in
Maumee in 1855. The remains of both
were placed in Mr.. Witzler's vault in
Fort Meigs Cemetery.
New Carpets ats2O, 90, and 81, go
and Zoe. a. WILLIAMS
One of the old pioneer farmers OF Yves
ION township informs us by letter that he
expecis 10 start for thewest in the Spring t.
see il he "can find new place like ihi'
was ffly-fye years ago. II was betlei
country TO live in then then II lsnos.' Thi'
sorry comment upon the management OF
our county affairs by "boomers," but We
greatly fear that he will have TO go beyon'
snndown TO get out OF reach oil this class o
people. He had better stay and he'll
grub out the deadly Upas that has iakel
, such rank growth IN this section, ns TIN
will be part of the work 10 be done an'
nust be done IN tue west,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
SALOONS AREBAD "RIsNS.,
And IN Injsry To Innocent Property
Adjacent.

hH@mlec Cnapdnies Require Higher Rotcs
not only on h,operty IN Ljqaor H,si1cS
bm NeHdoor @t- R9Hsi0g 10 Write.
DisiHrics mut Broce,ics- The
Suprcme Comt Decision Rca-
ctiw Such Rists" Extra HIS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24

Character ia very much like cloth in
one respect. II white 1t can be dyed
black but once blackened II can not be
dyed white.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24

"A sportsman is a man who spends n
day away from his business, 50 for powder
hungry and ugly, dragging A cent rabbit
by the enrS,-Ex.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, etc., at
KINGsDURY's.

The Engraving department OF the
Blade Printing & Paper CO., Toledo, burn
ed out between three and four o'clock
this morning. II was located in the
fourth stony and the damage by fire and
vac is estima ed at from $4,000 to SI2,-
coo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24

See the new Dress Trimmings at
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24

The Norwalk Reflector announce q
that ii is entirely out OF "boom material" :"
and wants editor RlgN, of Chicago June
ton TO send over some Of STANDARD make. .
School Books and School Supplies.
FrNKBEINERs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24

Watches Clocks eweIry ,Speclaclca
Specialtttention giverto Repairing ALI
Warranted JOHNZURFLuII.
So Monroe 81 Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24

AT their monthly meeting on satur-
day last, the Township Trustees appoint
ed Mr., Philip Wetzel to fill the unexpir-
ed term of the late s. ID. Westcott, as
Township Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24

All wool Cassimeres for Pants, Mt
BARToN's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24

-"An OHIO woman has gone to Jail
rather thln tell secret" This liltlc
item has been going the rounds for the
last week or two. and our exchanges
seem to be in II great stew over it.
Seom cannot underst nj it, some de =
clare it untlue,. while others call it very
strange case All this fuss isat once un-
necessary and unseemly. The item is
trne. and there is nothing strange about
it Sine had simply forgotten the secret.
- DHnra Sentinel
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28
Silver Department.
First Floor.l


Contains many good bargains. You will
find in our cases the largest assortment of
silver Ware IN the State. We will mention
few OF the prices.
Butter Dishes, best Of lusdruple plate.
8. 50 TO s..
Pickle Casters, best OF quAdruple plate
s. 10 $3.50.
Cake Baskets, richly chased, best of quad
ruple elate, 81 67 to 80.
Table CssLors, an eegantline. FIVE bottles,
s. 30 10 S..
Berry Bowls, Water Pitchers, Tea Sets,
Sugars and Creamers IN like proportion.
Butter Knives and sugar Shells, 10 cents
70 20 cents.
Tea spoons. per set. A. cents 10 s. so.
Table Spoons, per SET cents TO 81.
Knives f. ON - to 81 - per dozen.
Etc, Etc.
Those Salts and Peppers for Is cents and
IS cents are among the specia!ties. See the
show case in front OF the store. Our stock
OF sterling goods never Was so complete.
You will find MANY little novelties that
make handsome and apprec ated Christmas
presents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

n n neat and airy room were svung two
hanmocks side By side. There was nothing
else Ia tho room except toe everything on
earth to the parents-tvo little girls, of aud
years. Ike two fresh rrssbuds, fast asleep
anl uak sd as ths infant CRrist The unseen
cupola q that ore ssory mud. stone and
plaster house reached beyond tho stars.
have forgotten Just ho~ The marble palace Of
TIE late A. T stewart looks. but you see the
hrrsol-r xcsus is Remembered somehow.
Many houses IN tss country as we'll as in
tne VILLAGES and towns, used by those IN good
cir~au,stan aces as well a. By the poor, ara
constructed q adobe large san dried
br-cks * coarssst materials. or Of rough
stones ard earth made tsto thick walls and
bound togeshar inside and out with lime
mortar Tho irs.as Of Tho adobe houses Is
a. Ea7s pizsfsrsa. aud soEnatiEes the outsids
u sturcosi and tinted The roofs Of these
houses arc usually tilsd. bit in TIA country
they ara sometimes ofsonlT one slope, snd
concrssod. with coating q pebbles. The
town houses are usually seaccosd without
and calci nined Vi .hin- They are, when Of
auy prctsasacns. bait Epoa two sides at
laass 81 a s1aare. y "a high walls y the same
material upou tao snoccup.ssi stics, and thus
have sn opan square or patio upon which
each room orens and looks out Tho patio ia
souaetires divided into two. tie rrar ons
beng uors particularly for the use and con-
vsn.enos q servants ard household work.
e aupears tbsn. that the Ans!o-Arnericsn
a veil a. tie Latin-Americsa can build a
substantial comfortable, wei Appearing
homo Gus q rorgh AID generally refuse Or
ur1zel r.ate-ial q be found a slr'ost any
sr--aH farm. ssrh "a sFnail timber and inches
~hi-h is w.aid benefit his wonsis @ clear
swav. or th~ seonss which he gathers
isss ssu- -sis ct into unused bsaps,
the risT Or ssrt vb.eh = usually
svaiiaba. ne hzis - csn MAKE or
rurch1ss shespiv. aid cernsn~ whsca asso
l. rot dssr Ia places where there Is lttle ~
~ WOOD Or ste'le tEsrs - ss1r- ~ - earth all
erzss ore q whica sssn dried brick can easiiy
- made n any desired quantity. Aost <
chr ruuasrY and many 81 TIE city hor'es q
Con~ado. ~ Nrxlc'. Arl1o-s SD g.
fr-nia ara rla3e ~ tk~se-e ranTe - siissat e
fssra - very coid p the noorly Tropical
snd from prsferarss rre-a tsza frasl nrc-s
Eg- ALzo1r hAR>-&
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28
Here are a few of the Bar
gains for the Coming
Week.

ra~r.n- Krf~es sna Fsrks via Sag n
NsrsIes sezstnIsf ss7r good 40 dare Ztlt.
49, rsafd - fHesp e. p oents.
4fsa pris fsrt ts@~ers a
- as 50 sors~Ee-reg ssoe'a - lilo
r.a.f lass 90 ccsa sos aam sser. W.
e..t s..af rfts frr snt - us6e-
..,. .ss % ;. sss's,-:a sa:.sa 93c.
fIaf- ranr
m-f4 rnres Ne SAL asrr special
sas 81 sH.a W~~x Per~~ ffix rr<t n 10
tar ses tons han ssrve shsfrs ~.
49, sfv ~
Son aes 81 hois fshis fa' q ce a
sfr nera - TO- efth - ~
tf fa arsa srattaF
raess snesr sies az - n1st
lfe Iaia. feu car $50 90 80 4 ~
tsa = er-frsfs ~ -
tHra ffer msae 49, r-rss sses
Ha.s sffs - ~ ~ 90 = -
= les &C., CATERS rn SaaI e. ~ Ill
Frt.t is - SEES
ftaa as~ 80 49, = s~@arsfsd 81 4n
vs~ $50 ~ 49, yea = - ~
.sa ae. ~ i1f
sr 80 faHH= eo@f
~ ka~s HsFrs e~e Aw Tito
Arfa tH7fnr ~
49, ras
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

szz~s.of.y = szs saaps = = no@ 81 - sta-
49, 49, 80 tis8lsi.sa s1sa--. e~f,,e4-
: a. - ef go 81 s-E- secsl. AL 49,
as ga .zal18 saaszala - ts-z e4ss 49,
tzrfs srs .asss stz,z-a sr4-s - lste go
sa-i aal zs1slly acEl-s.>f ID Sc 4<ter9t.slls
2..d .ss4l.as sis1i ssa1e ~ ~ ~ ,efl4-sz=lley
- taz1 sFe1 ga lr Ye1zg 1a-ss. esacF-
- I1@-a @l4asss az -lasrsfars dagger
Ga
l-ezs a. earsrls riaae b ciIE tar E-cn
Esrs 49, peFs- - - = kleasa. sLl-l . 81 -sa
gts ea-a. sTil-.z4lzr spzes - c'.rlsr *
1as eezla>ss = Frss..aea - soeklzs, Ia aE3ea
s.sls l4@Tes4i - assa for fasl "a. pace fcT
80 $50 IS al slasztss4 tslcz Esb-s ~ plz1-
tsr11 ~ e-4y ~ 5rs-a. saasF sllE1 - LIE
= 49, - szs,stlx si.@--ei ~ 800 ~ f-rL & -
g..sgfsrl as E4s scg a7ssag 1a-z zee 81 :
= tes ztz-2rs e9ez. z--a 81 steqFlag re-
.ar11- IL . greLabiy $50 fsss r. lai1sntss
alia hs.s $50 ssslilizs toos asep aBl 81
.lcIss ~ids - ulas desc. SO grsssz ~ lro1
a.g1 slssslsE frel lie lotion ~ lesss s,als
~ tss i1a1e.. 4l4 ls~ slOgga from I1s
tip g. PafEl-t 1res % 11r4 Over tas rear
cart - tleas 9pelllss aFs bo.es he tlsss "a
a cooking stove Nbsre lss1ss 4Is So "a
cocsf1g aaa naviEE cross tass ID sastall
sse5 utensils A handful o. le0 ~ charcoal
IA ols n lkess sFases SAL CODA me oEeak-
i.--s u a. ordinary ss-4-.y sl-ls4- a-l4s-
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

70 al snch 80 vouia rsoOui mend our open
sock patterns We hsTe ssrns hfieeR dlf-
ferent patterns Of decors'ss ware. from
which you can select an, auDbsr Of pieces
vcu want You can haVs one piece, or
dozsn recss Tas cut shows platter
from one % thee open stock patterns A
full 49, I - pieces IN tbs pattern vOsls
he SO bat you can ct quite set for SIC
III The Same pattern. 81 coar,s u would
not include nsny q The large pieces.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

To Esf relief fSan ird ze-tion. h. ems
nsss. -or~ti rabcn o. torpid hvsr -lthout
q sfurbiu1 t1s sfemacn Qr ngrKsx tss
bowels. axe lsr das@s Of Csrtef Lite
f8vrr r's theF w. Jesse yea
Sea das Der ~ NJ 1ikns 40 8sT
Aif1Gus1 a nses sfa sex esr.
Aad shouIa reu Eoaser W. Tea nest
Tris rensfsnf srIr rsKsra h~f teefa.
sss au sHshs taoHs zezas 20 sa0~
Wh.ea @l9osfent 1isses waIfe 80 ta0w
rhst ar.s .suEa.a "a 'nr % aua $50.
s~as - vsrv d'ssars-sh.e Fsks 80 ~
rsrt@~- fiftls ftrsF Pits seffrs 80 ring
80 sea - tna re'.sf rhrr usvsF a. fo
g. Frri
E-aa sstr 49, sesi a. teeaas = U.s.
~artt nFina Ts4- ere ~ far~fs f.fffle
r~f flsf Ser ssz ~l resFs
& seeps5a 81 49, iou 8iss fsae art xcr
~ srrtr~s
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28
Decorated Pitchers.

Every lady is fond Of pretty Pitchers. nc
matter how many they may possess. they
are tempted with every dainty design in
pitchers they see. We are showing some
special bargains in Cream Pitchers W hole
taole full TO select irOm--for 25 cents. Also
some handsome Sugar ana Creamers in
hu;sd ware with an all over decoration,
80 cents for the pair.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

coFFAlE 30 H1LEs. sIazs 40 Clay
a.sfre 81 bone ll..Al.uz q sa!eh 1lCes "a 20
p-sris 81 GO Llltei states 40 g is.rlsl-. ald
al.at r soali - better for Item i8 alaF
aafs. ssts ia4.s 10 e~opls "a cou..srY' p..a-sss
ana ia allsterafa 80 .ess than mcdersts eur
caret4nlsas. < 1leT xns~. ald kaes hg9 70
sroly - glsr 1sn necessities anl 10
rlsi- ga comfort rksss tnllzs -
ne ~ forai. materials, process q
cl1sfrflrtiaa. 4iaFel1iltF ~ ciiIzte, al1
ever tay e.4u aaiences. economy Ae4l-a.
aurzl44fY. ascia4lg aft attract Faussa A
la.f consideration ~ ho~. eal @iln aaAs
alsa1s eonlgFtl1is aGd aess 1~alll.ls placas
are lanai > 1l.lg ~ or spanish Amer ican
1=ixas-srs aaT, .aerstors. Is u practical
value - car osFn peopls
focas 90 tLs losl a. eng tiferences
81 yea oar homes ard taose u or
eIasc.s ara these GA s.1s - or cities
OAR Z dwellings, as principally eonstrucLs.l u
aaol lld IA aiH e.l.-s 81 oflcki or wais
1rs -s.lsiiF tnia sqsa sEsrs Ws have e.
trsaes ~ aeag aai cold ~ have cellars
far "a slorsee ~ az sorts Il srtieles more
or iess rerlshsbis. 4nd ws Ays svsr these
cellars ~ pus fregnsutly more eot upon
os.rslfs ernne.l.ss aieaEs than upon tnoes
slsa.a. far ostsntaElon - stran rers more
taaa pleasure aad -ola'grt % fau.ly and
irca.ss. All sisa a. tA-l1 aslse eh.cn las
tls storY even u ne eeanlry - pa.sed
a. "a cay ~0rrhF of consideration y - hat 10
assy contain. 81E although Hood - ahund
AS aroand cur spanish American lei nbcr
~ doe- eos culld q 10 ar u o1s q cay
n CITY er ceuntrY - sails ~ bis house are
falc& sad - s1e cool 20 a BET escn-ry and
VAN .tcrc is 81 cd 30 never he's a cellar
ben~ath h.m - exterior n IS oouss usually
- : Plaza aue impaired with auY oi ours.
class fsr G. 49, AL a. a rgis. svsa Ia cities,
be- AS ~ \ sage s1oTy ~ a. most two
urts-r certkla circumstances, As where iand
is trzF ana uauca room . required There $
hz,.a 4angsr of as.st4kiug 80 house u =
w@alsrv sp.nl.s-Anerican for a public
en- sag
dry art vel drained Srot being s>cursl
49, fr-rt4s. tfsr
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

frsurfsS. and t1rmng . square or ob.o2S
iDci1sure * tas sizs which be desires for
as cOsmtTy hona These poles arc fron
tsrss % four rncncs IN diameter &C
tes snail sid. xr1ss evenly a the heisht do
sfr>d for ous story and are secured o. SUIT
ao,s Disn-- snd cros- beams a. the top. Over
n = skeleton o. housc xht pole rafeers ara
s-rfrrss 2, form v shaped roof or heavy
ORES. u tho ROOT "a - hSvs only one i1cllna-
t.8n. Ia .lso erSs case the rsfters, which arc
rAtaxr CO.'S togctler. arc covered trans
ysr~e'Y vita bamboo cases laid evenly side
~ sds. in tas sscond BY strips 81 bari wood
board suit able O. fastan tics %, or by mate
rials. probably poies, suitable 70 support =
thick covering Of @0us sad q coucrsts, gen
sraIY ~ homo uanufs-turs. or o. properly
prepared clay even. With an MAY q plenty
81 retb'e< Spaces have hesn lsft IN tkis IN
sxnens sc sxrist,u far tbs desired doors and
Nin.s1uv. into watch heavy francs are 6tted,
made noaeiY snd piririY of Easive wood,
probably csllar, possibly mahogany, both
beng durable, and cheap where taey
xrow From tho forest. which CAS- thus
r1opled materials. a sufhcleat quantity
~ small poles o. witnes. and of woody
eiaes - secursd and these, With Hex
ih.a Tree branches, arr vovsn Ia length
uiss % tls walls sorn bot-ofa % top. ard az
masv points crnsSvise. % give greater sta
b.AtT. ~ len tAls IS complo-el tks wsl-5 70
ser,oss a huge square hzskst loosely woven,
VIA smaller enc inside ard al equal spacs
ost ~een them. tho Two hefng sscvreiT united
~ lnserFesvinEa Tbs structure sas more
f--,nest thar any Ordinary Eoui frnrae for
q briii'es rrwmon 20 this conatrY. has re-
q1rri very Lite 81 .nT material from midi
er arrfsesicus. oullc-. ana not mort - or
feno1 hzs tsen useis. cot = nail nsed ous
Few ho.fs base tesn torei o. pegs in.erted
asd thess only GA plates, rssssrs and casin<$
sra 40 s.Alcd asor As bssn esspsoyrd
rte ssrfaocs presented BY the walls inside
al out srs S1itetls for clustering rpon.
without ne ass ~ manufactured lssb
Fs~ hai',icr. who = probably ths perso,
vho Il -ola- IN occapY the house. nov pro
reesis % ili - tae spacs between ths douois
rsis wl.h claV mortar and su1aa stores
~ 1cro tfe latter ara ccuvenis nt. and "a
sEtsr as.da 81 sls si5h clay. or possibly
ia a crsr~ t1orl1r af sxnli and aEae. Buiid-
ia. aF1aad Ia courses aa1l cE,inz each poE-
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28
Open stock Patterns in
DECORATED Dinner Sets.

u ia not everybody that vsnts full din
ner set Young hous,keepsrs wish some
thing cheaper than What full dinner set
woul1 cost, and At the same ;ime they want
handsome pattern, and as = general thing
they have not ths room for 80 many dishes.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

Those pretty add Effective Japanese Cur
tains never we're 20 popular as they are now.
We have two styles, s. IS and 81 each. Call
aud see them. second floor.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28
Iuneh Baskets

o. ts~ ssa4fa a-ss - ~ 49, - s~-s.
Ts8 So 49, So 1899 sen<~fsl ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

We have a large number of Secondhand Parlor and
Cook Stoves which guarantee perfect workers and
and all o. X. Prices very low.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

CESS o. tAs sa4ls osss esss essassrs.
1.ce az - f&k 1sar
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28
SIZING
RooH
DINING
RCOs,
a COTTAGE Plan

a COTTAGE Plan
tionaily iuf4nIny the mind Portable
braziers ars 40 mach IA use for cooking,
snd are ccnvenIsnt and serT .neabls. They
arc maaie u cas. iron. and upoa the sane
principle a. the crate. A fsw feer above ths
crate platform Is al opsu, vide mouthed
chimney, with small Cue which pen-trates
the roof, and a hooded ~. Besides taking
away the fumes q the charcoal and the cook
ios. 70 is a goSd venElia,or
The roof q this cottage = usually matched
thic2ly with straw or coarse grass, but n
anne instances is y covered with coarse but
scrviceable tile, or with such concrete or
cement as has been mentioned. In any case,
it Is maize u protect az much against the sun
As tie storm, ard gives a comfortable appear
snce with ITS durability.
Tho house has probably In the course Of IT'S
construction had is roof o-tenisd on ons
side, OF GA both sides, at decreased angle,
and ons OF Two verandss is the pleasing r.
suit A. % roouss, IL il Is small there Is likely
70 10 but one OF two, temporary divisions
beng made with mats woven Of reeds.
etc, which are hung az night and
removed daring the day. fammocks
are much uset - sleep II. especially by the
uiales o. re family, ard ere often hung under
the veranda Folding cots are common,
neat and agreeable, aad may lie Snugly
slowed away az will bedrooms IN cot
taxes, "a NE know taefn. are not IN frequent
demand, vet they sometimes exist-often
without Ded. Ono q the prc.t.eat sights
tho writer ever beheld IN home was shown
him BY the master aud mistress az the end Of
a. evening call-and they were people in ex-
cellent circumstances and % much cultiva-
tion-tn 81 out OF toe way place IN Nenezuela
.Ee1ga yer a mis- Einas' come and SEQ my
babies, said the pretty and proud mother.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

f,FnrT Y reoH.
~ ssa fssfs sfrs-f
81 -sr. t.tf-le~ ~ t-ts $3.50 -s..s
esffss s.e.s-s - 81 Fs.s F-as ~
- oE 81 sfsas fes
A. - 49, = &esza n essss-
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

elusive appruPrla-
Ion u me name
and adjective
Arlrrcanl sin IS
I've linss q poles
into ths xround.
1resz ~ eighteen
irckcs anart, deep
enough % secure
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-28

A dry ari vel drained sros being s>cursl
g. A--.--.-aa NJ - --.an --s.--s asIr x
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-21
No Dreams in Perfect sleep.

The third theory Is that IN perfect sleep
there is little or NJ dreaming. This Is
supported by various considerations. The
natural presumption Is that the object Of
sleep Is To- give rest, and that perfect
sleep would imply the cessation OF brain
action; and it is found that 1.-THE more
continuous and uninterrupted is our
dreaming. the less refreshing Is our sleep"
Recent experiments Of great interest
appear to confirm this view The effect
of stimuli. whether Of sound. touch,
smell sight on hearing, IN modifying
the dreams without awaking the
sleeper IN awaking him--all point
in the same direction; and though
there Is always some sense of time when
awaliing. which proves that the mind
has to some extent been occupied. in the
soundest sleep. il is 50 slight as TO seem
as ii the person had Just lain down.
though many hours may have passed.
Whereas, Just IN proportion as the dreams
are remembered, or as the fact of dream
ing can he shown by any method is the
sense of time the longer. | do not speak
of the heavy, dull sleep which, with
out apparent dreams, results from
plethora, OF sometimes accompanies an
overloaded stomach, or is the result Of
ovcreXhaustion, or occasionally super
vcncs after protracted vigils, but of the
very sound sleep enjoyed by the working
classes when in health, or by vigorous
children. Rev. j. NJ. Buckley in The
Century
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-21
who had been imprisoned since his llth

who had been imprisoned since his llth
year; another, Tavernier. thirty years
prisoner. but unable 10 tell why, as all hls
mast life appeared 10 him Ike sleep AID
the fresh air and sunshine bcwlldered HIM
The walls bore record Of a thousand such
horrors. and with rather questionable taste
the French have arranged 10 reproduce fac
SMILES of them during the exposition.
In the year l1sj the French common PEG
nile Ind reached almost the lowest &c ~
n.t,ery man can endure Long and exhaust
ing wars and the luxury and tyranny o;
20O 900 mobiles aud their attendant priests,
mistresses. soldiers and servants, had almost
exhausted endurance, whsn series oil bac
harvests completed the ruin. Soup OF sting
ing nettles and the codrsest bread wax
counted fun meal and the toiler III tho
fields was sometimes found dead bN the road
side in his mouth the grass which he h@b
rnawed in the rage OF hunger Inc pulls
FINANCES were IN such a bad condition lhat -
rs, King ouis XVI convened On assembly
OF notable, 70 consider them. lhen TIC
states general was caled-a sort Of old par
Hament, which had not met for 10 years.
In June. 1883 the representatives. the com
aratelv. aud swOre never 10 adjourn Til
general reform was secured. This was the
beginning Of the French revolution
On the 18th II jriy the king refused 20 aid
the reform movement On the 18Th the peo-
pie rose and a national guard was formed
under command of our own Lafayette IN
the nth they stormed and captured the Bas-
tile. Revolution and reform then proceeded
regularly for two years, till the eXiIed no
b!emen induced Austria, Spain and some
minor powers 10 make war on the re'oiu-
tionists Then the French people rose as one
man and he long war with the rest Of Eu-
rope began Aug !, 1872, the monarchy
was abolished Aug 9 and 10 the Ieople
stormed the palace and massacrcd the SWISS
ruard Still the kings supporters contin-
ued 10 intrigue with foreigners ana inc
Austrian and Trussian troops continued
their advance: so. the first week IN Sepicm
Der. the maddened people rose and ml''a-
cred some 400 priests and mobiles and their
rctaincrs Jan. 20, 1893, the king was
condemned 10 death; on the DIST be was gull
lotned, and the noted Reign of Terror
began. I'm 1926 comparative order was re-
stored and soon after Napoleon Bonaparie
obtained control Nearly all candid men
now agree that the interference Of Austria
and Prussia was a great blundcr, If not a
crime: and the later adhesion of England
was equally bad Those nations did IN fact
turn tie orderly revolution into fierce and
unreasoning current of fury In these DAYS
of comparative Justice and peace American
,isitors will find mich fo interest them IN
the restored Bastic