davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27

HE WAR ON THE SALOON.

The Supreme Court decision, denying
compensation to brewers, aud Qualifying
the condemnation Of the liquor traffic M n
public nuisance, hns given 10 Prohibition
broad, deep and firm foundation upon
which we can build our Notifications and
mount our long.range Prohibition Gatling
guns of law. Our duty now will lie TO see
that these Prohibition guns are fully clarg
ed with the effective ammunition of public
opinion, and shotted with Prohibition bal
lots rs the concentrated will OF the people.
These heavy Prohibition guns are now
being firmly mounted. and will soon be
manned with heroic workers, aud doing ef-
iective execution on the earthworks, rifle
pits and sharpshooters Of the fiendish out
laws, the liquor-dealers, and notwithstand
ing that their determined opposition will
be found of the most formidable and des-
perate character. The echoing demand of
our country in the best interests of the peo =.
pie will be "Up with the home and down
with the saloon!' while the inspiring aud
approving shouts Of the people will be
heard above the roar Of the battle, 4" "'Hold
the fort, for we are comingn with million
ballots for Fisk in 1888, aud majority
vote for Prohibition President in 1892"
Ds,noresf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27
PETROLEUM ". Nasty

Says, "In,imit acquaintance With tru
rsud always increases our resp tht
friend"
This iE the reason why Synyita Blocks con
tinue to make friends as their virtues becom-
better known. Clergymen public speukeisand
people in all the avenues Of life are unit in
their praise ofthat wonderful new r. med Syn
vita Cough Blocks. They are warranted to cur
Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis, hoarsencts, Tick
ling ofthe Throat, Sore Throat and Ctvu p; 2
duses, rs cents. Hun Ony
theremarkable cures OF Diaril ora, Dysentefy
FIux Cholera Iniantun'. or Summer q, nirlAin
aud Cholera Morbus, effected by Synviin Black
berry Blocks; rs doses, rs cents. We hav
tacks oil testimonials from mothers. who. ate
dosing their children with strong nedicin,sf
other supp Ossd diseases, haye completely cnre
them by using SvnvitR Worm Bhcks; I'd
doses. rs cents. After you have tried all the
high priced bottle remedies md have f"nnd no
reiief, buy a package Of Synvita Kidney, Blood
| aud Liver Bucks and be cured SO dnses, SO
cents. II you want the 6uestt tonic Bitiers in
the marKsi. buy u package Of Svnvita Bite!
Blocks for rs cents aud make from u to gal.
| Ion of pure tonic bitters.
All these remedies only l cent dose. Nc
box, no teaspoon. no sticky bottle. Put up in
| patent packages. Warranted 10 cureor money
refunded. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Get a checker board Of your dealer free. Send
your address On postal card for a copy Il
"THE SYsvIrA BLocK," which contains a his.
| tory OF diseases and cures, or send cen
stamp for sample Of Cough Block and copy
uf THE SYsviTA BLOCK, Address, The Syn
vita Co Lock Box 299, Delpbos, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27
Clocks and Jewelry.
EINKBEISER's


"Clubs and Club Life in Paris" by
Edward King is one OF the most striking
and interesting articles in the January
number of the Cosmopolitan II presents
in vivacious manner a mass OF gossip
and facts about this most fascinating
phase of Partisan life. "a Battle with
the Sioux" beautiful illustrated article
by L. b. Plat, describes n savage ell
counter between the Sioux and the Paw
neese, accompanied by the thrilling per-
sonal experiences Of the writer, "The
Book Auction" contains novel and inter-
esting facts cole cted by Joel Benton, as
to how private and public libraries are
sold. Viola Rosebero, in beautifully
illustrated article on 1.-THE Italians of
New York." gives picturesque glimpses
Of people that are now occupying
much attention in the discussion of the
restriction Of foreign immigration.
The lovers of fine illustrations will find
those accompanying Mrs. Ella W. Peat
ties powerful story Of 1.-THE Crime of
Micah Rood" unusally excellent. IAN
Orphan in Japan" is another powerful
story of Mrs, Katharine B. Foot. "The
Remarkable Courage of Abdias Muller, T"
by T. Comb, is numerous story, depict-
ing the experiences Of man that pro-
posed to three women in one day. Rich
ard A. Proctor answers in the affirma-
tive the question, Have Ghosts Been
?" Poems are contributed by Hell
en- Gray Cone, Frank Dempster Sherman,
Edith Sessions .Tupper, VIM. C: Rich
ards. Danske cambridge, aud Duffield
Osborne
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27
PATENTS GRANTED

To citizens of Ohio during the past
week, and reported expressly for the
JOURNAL by c. A. Snow & Co., Patent
Lawyers, opposite U. s. Patent Office
Washington, d. c.:
r. A. Austin, Sandusky, Loose pulley
lubricator.
w. G.. Berger, Canton, Feed trough.
c. f. Brush. Cleveland, Electric magnet-
ic device.
c. c. Gamer, P.taskala, Vehicle running
gear.
F. p. Chamberlin, Middletown, Fence
building apparatus.
ID. Z. Dangler, Cleveland, Valve me-
chanism for vapor stove burners.
s, II. Garrett, Mansfield, Fence machine.
y. 81, Harrington, Columbus, Car coup
ling.
G. II. Huslett, Cleveland, Hoisting np-
paratus.
A. I.owmiller, Jewett, Musicsl instru-
ment.
Fl. R Matthias, Athens, Slideway.
j. II. Riohards, Marion, Tube expander,
w. E. Thurber, Cleveland, Support for
telephone receivers.
F. Wilson. Columbus, Whifietree.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27

DrmOrest.-A waier color GA Message
OF Love",) seemingly worth large amount
Of money confTonts you upon opening DE-
MoREsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE for Febru-
sry (now readyD and you wonder II you
have drawn prize. Upon very close ex-
animation you discover that 1t l. II repro
duclion, yet no cleverly done that an ex-
pert would he deceived framed and hung
up. your friends would1hink you had gone
to the expense OF fine water-color. This
is one of the little surprises that Demoresls 3
Monthly ia always giving its readers. This
one, particularly, 10 worth more than n
whole years subscription. II you buy the
Fehuary number for lhis valuable picture,
you will be Ho interested in the contents Of
the Magazine, that You will want 1t every
month; and having il, you will be supplied
will, reading matter interesting to the
whole family. Single copies, 20 ceni'i
yearly, S.. Published by W. JENNINGS
DBMoREsr, Is E,sl IA h ST., New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27
w. G. r. U.
t7his Coiumnis Edited underthe Direction
ofthc w. @. T. Union, of Psrrysbur

Judge Brewer, who Two years ngo gave
the liquor. dealers Of Kansw the orpor,nni.
ty Of islting against the Prohibi,ory law,
nnd whose decisions have just been 20 EN-
phnticNlly reveracd by the u. $. Supreme
Court, iu made the instrument to deliver
the frat local blow ni the liquor Interest
under that decision. The Associated Preas
forwards the following item from Topeka (:
Judge Btewer. of the United States Cir
cut Court, yesterday issued decree de
Glazing the Wnlrnn Brewery, Mt Lawrence,
common nuisance, mud directing the
United Siaiea Mnnhali IL shut II M anil
alnte the same. The decree also uerpel
nally cnjuinN the brewery from mauufact-
uring or selling any Intoxicating liquors,
Thir is the frrt brewery that has been de-
claied y nniSaace under the Piuhiliiury
law of Kansas, aud the decree Ia in arcur-
dance with tile late decision Of the United
States Supreme Court ON the Prohibition
quest iun
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27

Fatal Accideni.-We learn just before
closing our forms that Charles Ssvory, a
young man resijing in the south part Of
town, aged % or %, was out rabit hunt
ing to-day IN company with Fred Miller
and Andrew Drops. When about mile
vest Of Roachton at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, rab-
bit was scared up and Mr.. Miller in firing
at the rabbit and not seeing Mr.. Savory
lodged the entire load into Savory's breast
killing him almost instantly. No further
particulars have been received up to the
time Of going to press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27


the enemy Of labor and the labor market
II one-quarter Of the money now ,pent an
nuully in maintaining our gigantic nn'
crushing drinking systcm were spent In
articles u-olul aud necessary TO the people
n great impulse would bc impaired 10 on
depressed trades labor would be iTlmucl'
greater demand, there would be fewer peo-
pie uuAvalllngly seeking employment;
would be fewer melancholy people ~ our
strectS, fewer aching hcNris, and more hap
ny humrr.
Were the qncplipn merely an economical
one, IL wonld be worthy ui the serious at
ten ion of politicians and Sucialiatr, jour
nnlists and plilauthropiais, mud of all in
lcresied in the national well-heing. But II
carries with It oth,r aud still more vital
elemrnls. With ore-qnniter less drink
consumed annually, we should have sell
rihle diminution uf crime, mud sin, aud snf-
irrimg, and moral degradation. Hundreds
Of thousands Of children could lie better
eduGsied, aud tens OF thonsandA uf homes
frightened. There IL moi u shadow Of doubt
"A To these results. What, then, are So
cialisu, Trades UnIuniais, organizers Of be-
nevolent societies, membets Of Working
Mems Clubs, aud getters-up Of political
demonstrations thinking nnd doing in thls
matter2 Some OF the remedie. which they
and others propose, TO mitigate the want
which etares us in the face, cannot be ap-
by Government instrumentality. But the
remedy we now speak OF can be applied nj
once, without Government assistance or
municipal CO. operation. II what we say
be true, and we think il cannot be gain
said, either teachers, refurmers, deolaime
organizers, or whoever else may deplore
the condition Of the unemployed, should
either do their best 10 destroy a staring evil
in their midst, and under their control, or
talk less about reconstTucting society by
revolutionary action. We are confronted
with great social evils-lhe greatest OF
these Is the generally nurtured drinking
system, and until that system is shaken to
its center, II will be almost useless TO ex-
pect widespread or lasting benefit. The
system may he shaken at once il all inter
esled in the poor will unite their Efforts to
accomplish the necessary end. II they do
not, they cannot say they have done their
best for The unemployed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27
COMPLAINTS AND SUGGESTIONS.

EDITOR JOURNAL There is COM
plants made by many citizens of Per-
rysburg that they are not informed of
the doings by the village Council. That
complaint is justly made as the acts Of
representatives should be known to
those whom they profess 10 represent.
In other towns. and as here some time
since, the proceedings of the village
Council are promptly published in the
local paper. By that means the citizens
are posted on the matter that concerns
them. 1t would be good plan for both
the Council and their constituents 10
have digest Of proceedings published
in the JOURNAL issued Immediately sub
scquept to such proceedings. BY such
action 1t will be known what tho Coun-
Gil are doing and the merits Of their acts
will be readily appreciated aud public
confidence will be placed 10 their meri-
torious acts.
The feeling also prevails that the bus =
iness interests of Perrysburg are about
to revive, and new life be impaired 10
the prospects of labor. In view OF
this it Is to our success that the people
of Perrysburg should be represented in
the Council by business men of energy,
of capacity, and Of influence, who by
their correspondence and associations
with the outside world, can explain the
merits of this location and by their in
fiuence bring capitalists here TO exam
inc its claims.
In this emergency 1t is of vital conse-
quence, that such citizens without re.
gard to party politics should be placed
in the Council at the coming election.
In saying this the writer has no person.
al axe to grind. He has never been a
candidate for local Office. He has refus-
ed an appointment to office, and he
cares but little concerning the comments
on his action.
The suggestion he would offer to his
fellow citizens would be to call con
vention of citizens, regardless of party
at least two weeks in advance of the
spring election. Then let committee
be selected by whom suitable candidates
can be named to the meeting for en-
dorsement by standing vote-the per-
sons SO voting having pledged themsel
yes to support the nominees at the bal
lot box,
II citizens can then be brought to &C
with each other, such union will Civ
strength, and its results will lead to ou
local prospertv q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27
7! A R ,.,!': n !;:::: +. !: ::;; : &; 4; !;

been tatrocuced in the
'..' larger cities generally within
: che PCT few years. Their popularity
il shown by their immense circula-
tions. The Cleveland "Press" is
AN, ing this class. 1t to-day is the
IN ,st popular paper in Cleveland, +,
auI the minority of towns aud cit
los in Ohio. 1t now desires TO
r,.ch out among the farmers who
rad metropolitan weekly, and to
i" this it proposes to make in
ds,em ,nts that the farmers must
a,prssi,te if they become subsrib-
era to THE Press"
FARMERS, remember that you
osn take The Press" and have
lire, reliable local telegraphic mar
kcts daily.
the Press" will say nothing
further about it's merits; it asks
every farmer who reads this notice
TO send his name to THE Press"
Cleveland, o., and "The Press" will
be sent six days free to the address
given. "The Press" will consider
Il favor from every farmer who
sends his name. At the expiration
of six days "The Press" will be
discontinued, and if you care to sub
scribe call on the publisher of the
"Porrysburg Journal" and he will
furnish "The Press" to you with
the "Journai" for $2.75 for year,
or he will furnish "The Press
alone for about the price of metro
p,litan weekly. Subscriptions at
this low rate must be sent in before
June 1, 1887.
The low offer will be made to far
mers only for the purpose of intro
ducing "The Press" to them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27

"Silver Bell waitx"-We have just
received new piece Of music, called
"silver Bell Waltz," by the popular
composer Charley Baker, which we can
recommend to our readers rs very good,
1t not being too difficult and at the Same
time very showy. 1t can be played on
the Piano or Organ, and will be sent at
the special price OF only 11-2c. stamps.
Address J. G. GRoENE 8 Co., 80 and 40
Arcade. Cincinnati. O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27

Another Sad Death.-Mrs. Mary Lam
gelI, of Roachton, aged GA years, wa. ia
ken suddenly III while standing beside the
hreAkfast table yesterday morning, and
clarping her hand to her head exclaimed,
"oh, my head" She stnggard but was
caught before falling and convened to a
bed, but the slender cord that holds the
soul to this life had been broken before the
bed was reached. Mrs. Lnngell is sister
Of Messrs. John and VIM. Perrin, of the
same town. Many Of the friends living at
a distance the funeral will not take place
until 2 P N Sunday, at the residence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27
AFTER 20 YEARS ACTIVE BUSINESS
Wachter Bros. of Toledo, Decide 10
Close Out.

A change is soon TO be made in our
firm which for twenty.three years past
has conducted an extensive BOOT and
SHOE business. We now have in stock
the largest line of BOOTS, SHOES,
SLIPPERS, and RUBBER GOODS to
be found in any store in Ohio, and
larger than that OF any three Toledo
stores, combined. These goods are the
best made in America, and beginning
January 12th., 1888. all will be offered
at STRICTLY MANUFACTURERS
COST, and many goods away below that.
Now is your time to secure the best bar
gain of your life. WACHTER Bros,
1913 81 1876 Summit ST., Toledo, o:
1od
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27

For Sale.-The Trowbridge house, 10
rooms, 2 ncres of ground, finely shaded,
fruit, good out buildings, fine we'll, and
cis,ern water IN kitchen, sitnated on corner
Front aud Elm streets. Perrysburg. A
fine location for school or summer board
ing house, great need in this town. No
reasonable offer will be refused. Ca u on
the premises. Mrs. MARSHALL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27

Il was persuaded by friend to try
Salvation Oil" for neuralgia and head
ache, found it a great relief after few
applications. l chee'iuIly recommended
il to NIL who hkewise suffer.
q. II. MCGEE.
To unfortunate chrome cougher we rec
ommend the timely use Of DR.. Bull'r Cough
Syrup. 25 cts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27
wives. Mothers! Daughters

DE YOUR OWN PHYS lClAN! A lady
who for years suffered from distressing ienal'
weaknesses. etc., so common to he
sex, and had despaiIed Of cure, finally
found remedies which COMPLETELY ouRipbel
Any sufferer can use them and thus cure heI
self. without the aid ofa physician. Tw,
recipes, treaties aud full directions FKEl
SEALED. Address NKs. ". c. .MoLMES as
Broadway,N. Y. tkAme this paper.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27

MusIcal-Mary B. Hollis,er, teacher Of
Neutrality-suspicious.. Graduate
of the New England Conservatory al Music
Boston, Mass, under Otto Bendix Piano
Stephen Emery Harmony, Louis EIson
Theory.
Address $50 Huron street. Toledo. o.
Miss HARRIET llURLBURD,
Ierrysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we savo her castona-
when sho was o Child. she cried for CAs.oria,
When ske became Miss, sbe ciung TO c4storis,
whenG had Children. she gave them cAstoriA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27
THE JURY SYSTEM,
Some Instances Of Rouenness In This
County.
CToledo Commercially

ing the last few weeks Of 1887, spent con-
siderable time talking incidcntly with the
different members of the regular jury,
quietly gathering the information lie de-
sired from the men themselves. This
article ia result If the investigation.
The regular jurors are supposed To be
selecied fairly, and consist of men from
the city and men from the connlry part ol
Lucas county. A rule tho country
members OF the regular Jury are the better
jurors, the citv members having among
them inferior political workers aud men
who have no other means of support. OF
course this does not mean all Of the city
members Of the regular jury.
During the last term of the Common
Pleas Court Of Lucas county there were on
the regular jury, among others, the follow
ing described characters:
A Democrat who could neither read nor
write and who was 10 n certain degree
dependent on alcoholic stimulsnts.
Another was under the influence oil
liquor good part Of the term and sat OH
jurles while under that influence.
Still another, who was regular imbi-
Der Of intoxtcants.
These three are referred TO for the sim
pie reaSon that the evidence against them
is conclunve. and was gathered from their
fellow members Of the jury.
"Why Is it," asked the reporter Of one
Of the jurors, "that you ju.ors are having
such n time with compromise verdicis and
are compelled to stay ont 80 long before
arriving at an agreement?"
"There are certain members of the Jury
who persist In disagreeing and they are
the parties who in every instance have
hung the jury. You can't reason with
them no matter how clear the testimony
is. When we would attempt to discuss
the evidence intelligenily these fellows
would begin TO abuse US. In one case
when we went into the jury room ten Of us
were Of one opinion as to the verdict, but
two of the city fellows held out and refus-
ed TO agree with the ten. We asked their
reasons and ,hey would give none. One of
,, H.. 's.,,,,. ,o.,,o,l,
tue '"o ""S 'e'''f 'e'i'o"',o'e' ioi 'ne o''e'
could neither read nor write, and his COM
panion invariable wrote out his ballot for
him After ue had besn ont anne t;me
a. -. ..,,,,,, =, ..,,.I
'ne man VINO eo'''"h' 'e"u OF "fi'e """'ea
TO vote with the ten and faid SO to his
companion. That individual, however,
wouidn,t LET him vo,e with us I'm, made
,,-, .,. -. -
MN 'o.e "s"'"N. Wv every .'n'e' 80,
saiu tile report. 4" another JUROR drown
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27
KtsosBuRY'a.

-Almost everything contains impnri-
ties now-a days. Drinking water has
microbes: milk haS tyrotcxicon. coffee
has liver complaint. tea has brain dis
eases. beer will knock out your kidne, o
while whisky contains snakes and other
varmiuts of large dimensions.
School Books and School Snrplie'.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27

Hanging Lamps al Bottom prices at
L. l.. KINGsBURY's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27
3 Months FREE E!
WILLIAM WEBSTER,
PATENT ATTORNEY.

Late of she Examining Gnrps pt tn Us,
PAiani Otiire,
psDcuFss Patents tar Invaniors. Caice s35
Superior S., TOLEDO, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27
TOLEDO ATTRACTIONS 4!

For the next 80 days our Closing
Out Sale of Closks, Dress Goods and
Silks-in fact everything you want
in the way of Dry Goods.
You can make money by calling
on us.
o'BRIEN & CON NNoLLY,
a. & "a Summit st.. Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27

RieLiy illustrated, and crowded with interest
Ing and valuable articles, with abundant hints
for Home Decoration.
NOW is the time D send. together with
th 10 card, Fonr Dollars for 1873, and receive
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-27

10 black and white. working siIe. adnir,biv
ada pisd Tor Oil and Water CnI"r Painting.
Tspr.try Painting. Chins Painting. Chnrcb
sud Home Embroidery. W"nd Carving. BrsbR
uammrriuE aud nthsr Art Work.
300 Pages Of Practical Text
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-08
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

H. w. Leighton d Co. sue Lohr &
Heine for S6334.7S for lumber sold.
The case of John Martin VS.. the St.
Paul, Minneapolis IL Manitoba Railway
company was settled and dismissed.
The case of Louis Menage against
Price Jones. to decide the ownership of
lot 9. block 90. Calhoun Park, was tried
and submitted.
Henry +. Brown has begun an action
against Willis Baker ct al. to have a
mechanics lien for S211.35 foreclosed on
lot l, block 5, Lincoln Street Supple
ment to East Side addition.
Charles A. Smith and John S. Pills
bury have begun an action against H..
Blaise ct al, to have a mechanics lien
fol- S121.70 fOrecloSed on lot 10, block 2,
Monroe Il Holway's subdivision of
block 16. EmerSOn's Out Lots.
The case of Gouveneur w. Morris
against Alexander SomerS, to obtain
possession of certain lot in Bakers
Fourth addition, which has been on trial
before Judge Young since last Monday,
was dismissed, the defendant having
shown that he had acquired possession
by adverse DOSSeSSiOn