davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-26

1t pays you to look over our line of
Ladies' and Misses Shoes before buying
elsewhere. We are always looking out
for an opportunity to pick up some
special good bargains in shoes and are
willing to divide with our customers.
Give us "show" to convince you of
this fact, A. WILLIAMS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-26

-HEADAOHB can be cured by Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup. II removes the cause by
regulating the stomach, correcting improper
digestion and general dow of the blood,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-26

No. 1, Vol. III, of Golfers ONCE A
WEEK, published Oct. 30. will be found a
literary marvel. Amelie Rives commen-
ces a weird story, "on Bones Island r.
II. Rider Haggard begins a thrilling aer-
ial, entitled, "My Fellow Laborer." Dion
Boucicault continues his fascinating Irish
American novel, sly Bras !" Bill Nye
will be az his best; Edgar Fawcett and
Julian Hawthorne contribute special pa
pers Marion HarIand opens "Woman's
World - Nym Crinkle does the theaters ;
Miss Brsddon, author of LADY Aud
ley's Secret" "John Marchmont's Legacy
ETC., ETC., commences a serial in No. 3,
1T ia Easier for a camel;" John Habber-
ton, author of "EIelen'+ Babies" con,
tributes Southern sketch, 'Fo de Wah y
the famous Maxwell Frazer, LII. D., de-
IIvers lecture on ambition" for "Onr
Coming Mem" and poetry puzzles, etc.
etc, and illustrations by Mast, Morgan
Sterner, McIlvaIne, Ogden, Kendrck, etc.,
etc, complete the contents OF the most
wonderful seren cents porh in the world
Who would he without Golfers ONCE A
WEEK?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-26

For SaIe.-A secondhand jump Seat
open Buggy, in fair condition.
Aug, /, 'SS. ID. X. HoLLENBECK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-26

i your child frghens in its sleep
give Rinehart's Worm Lozengers. A. r
Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-26

The Christian Union, Rep) has til 8
TO say about the work of the Republican
campaign committee in sending out extras
oi tina ST. Louis Tribune:
The Voice has made very successful
hit by securing from The German Bureau
of the Republican Campaign Committee
II number of copies of the st. Louis "Tri-
bune" extra, and obtaining from the edit
ora of this paper the statement that an
edition of 100, 900 was struck off to be
used as campaign circular. The Extra
apologies for the temperance and morality
plank Of the Chicago platform by contrast
ing il with the temperance declaration Of
the National liquor dealers, AMI prints In
bold type, in nine different places on Its
first page, this paragraph:
"The ProhIbitionists declare it TO be
their purpose to defeat the Republicans
party and elect the Democratic ticket Ia
it the purpose of the German voters tn
help the ProhIhItionists in this matter
viii reasoning German vOteB give their
support to the auxiliary forces OF the Pro-
hlDlllOnlsts
The Republican Committee tried to
deny the use of this document, but the
"Vuce" replies by printing an autograph
letter from the managers OF the German
Bureau"
We reprint below portion of that extra
that temperance Republicans many Judge
of the character Of the work done by their
leaders:
What the Party OF Temperance an d
Morality uus TO Say TO ii
oteTs.
Extracts from The National Repubiieaa Com
miaees Liquo, Document
HARRISON AND MORTON SATI.FAcToRY
TO THE SALooNIsTs. Harrison as well
as Morton come from States IN which the
German influence has prevented all eirn-
est Prohibition efforts, and on this ques-
ton they are above all doubts. Ii elected
they will stick to their platform, which
declares for Personal Liberty, and, like
Greeley, spit upon the empty temperance
resolution which is not part Of the
| platform.
THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY PERSONAL
LIBERTY PARrY.-"The Democrats. as ID
well known, omitted all mention OF Per
sonal I.Iberly. The Republican platform
however, declars itself clearly for the per
sonal rights and liberties OF the citizens
a declaration which il like lump of lead
in he stomachs Of the Muckers,"
A BETTER LIQUOR PARTY THAN THE
DEMocRAcY.-"The Two Democratic States
of Missouri and Texas consider brewers
and saloon-keepers as outlaws. These
brewers and saloon-keepers would consider
themselves lucky could they live under
the same laws and carry on their business
under the same conditions rs the saloon
keepers in the Republican States Of ILL
nois and Wisconsin.
|, The moral ol this is, that The German
uoters of each State must ally themselves Witl
that 'garty Which is The least infected with hi
temperance coatdgioaj aud in Missouri, ahC
so far as national politics is concerned, THAT
PARTY Is THE REPUBLICAN. IL had III
courage to declare IN 1882, We oppose POhib.
ition,' and 10 Ibis day il has mol retredtet
from this position"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-26

Ladies', Misses and Childrens Rub
her footwear. at WILLIAMS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-26
Carpets and Oil Cloths, at

The base ball season is about ended.
New York won the penant of the Ma
tional League and st. Louis carried off
the honors in the American Association.
In the contest for the worlds cham.
pionship New York beat st. Louis two
out Of three games
A. Nj. IT,. AL nn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-26
DRUG STORE FOR SALE.
ASHER Cook.


Mr.. William Nichols, who went to
California last spring, returned home n
few days ago. 1t is said the climate did
not agree with him, but it is thought by
others that dreams of the Maumee VAL
ley, natural gas, etc, effected the at
mosphere of that climate. There is n
report that he has captured bride since
his return.
Now ready TO receive orders for all
kinds Of gas and steam fitting.
JOHN e. LEYDoRF.
Mr.. s. C. Weeks arrived here on
the first of the week and reports that
lie has never had such a heavy trade
in stoneware since he has been on the
road. The assurances from all quarters
that Cleveland and the "noblest Roman
of them all" will direct the affairs of
State for the next four years of course
accounts for this.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-26
EINKBEINER.
School Books,

THE prevention CI scarlet ieVer IS u
system of the strictest quarantine. The
sick must be removed from the healthy.
The disagreeable practice of tying asa
foetida and camphor or other noxious
drugs about the neck of healthy child
is torture to the child and all with
whom he comes in contact. and the ben
eft exists only in the mind of the par
ent. Fresh air is the only agent which
can render the contagious influence OF
this fever less powerful.-El.
New Stock of Mems Hats for Fall
and Winter are all in. Prices right.
A. WILLIAMS.
Mr.. II. S. Chaplin, who established
the Toledo Bee, also the Post, and Mr.
r. A. Brinkerhoof, well known as
business manager of newspapers, have
purchased the Daily News, Weekly
News, and Industrial News, Of Mr.
Bloomer, of Toledo. We also hear thai
our young friend. G. A. Bassett, grad
| uate of this Office, has interested himself
in the new firm. All have been q sue
cess heretofore and there are still rung'
| to the ladder to reach for.
will Pay you to Examine Fink
beiner's Stock of Clothing and Gents
Goods, now they are so Extremely low
AN exchange says; every stool
of corn should be carefully examined
in order to select next years seed. Al
examination at this time will show tn
stocks which have made the most Wig
orous growth, and developed soone
than the others in the field. While tn
grain and shape Of the cob as well as tn
number of ears on the stalk should b
noticed, yet the main object should b
to secure seed from the earliest an
most vigorous stalks, and this Is IN
proper time to examine
-DysPBPsIA or indigestion always yield
10 tho curative properties Of Hibbard's Rhs'
matte Syrup, containing, as II does, nature
speeiac for tho stonaeh.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-26

WILLIAMS.
The amount OF sickness and deaths
throughout the country have been more
this year than ever before. Hardly a
day has passed this summer but that
YOU have heard the news of the death
or sickness of some friend, relative or
acquaintance. We have noticed for
many years past that whenever we had
fruitful seasan in all Vegetation, death
also has his sythe sharpened for a rich
harvest
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-26

The walnut and hickory nut harvest
is good one in this section. CHEST
nuts" are. said to be plentiful-where
they grow, and Jack Frost brings them
down without the aid of chestnut bell.
Full line of School Books and School
Supplies, at A. II. CHAMrNEYs.
"A new disease is fast killing the
hogs in various parts of Allen and Aug
laise counties. The hogs refuse to eat
and the joints and backs stiffen and
death soon follows.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-26

10y with Gold and Silver 40 Cents per poun
Send for it and Try it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12
winter Rve for Hay.

It's fonnd that Winter sewn rye
produces excellent hay without ir-
rigation. This is q valuabls dis
covery for stock-growers, Thomas
Shone of Humboldt county has rye
over three feet high that was sown
in February last. The Silver State
says: ut has not been irrigated,
and received no water except what
little fell from the clouds. A patch
of alfalfa sown alongside the rye,
aud treated exactly like it, did not
terminate. Mr.. Shone thinks the
rye, if sown in the Fall or as early
in the Winter as the condition of
the ground will admit, in rich sage
brush soil. will make good hay with
out irrigation, and he intends to try
it on large scale next Winter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12
smokeies. Powder.

The coming military rife is evil
IDENTIFY to he smokeless and almost
silent. The Lebel rifle, adopted by
the French, closely approaches the
ideal, and carries 1000 meters with
deadly effect. Lack of smoke and
noise will make wonderful change
In tactics, and We think the lack of
noise and smoke will test mems
courage in a most crucial way.
The roar of musketry, cleaning
lines of FIRE and canopies OF smoke,
lends an artificial excitement to q
battle that rouses the most sluggish
blood, and men naturally timid will
b. carried along 10y the rush and
roar of the conflict and perform
deeds of valcr which they would
shrink from in their cooler moments.
Bravery IS contagious at such
times and good many men run or
fight with the crowd. But TO be
moved down by unseen agencies is
. different thing.
A charge on a breastwork de-
Tended by weapons which make no
amoke and little NOISE, will spread
\ terror through the ranks CT those
in front, because they can form no
estimate Of the strength Of the foe.
Only men OF unquestioned grit
and the stoutest nerves will ever
reach breastwork defended in this
manner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12
.sPROrECrION!n

ALI. Chaitz, city editor Of tn,
Virginia Enterprise, returned from
the East Sunday evening. Mr.. Chart,
attended the Chicago Convention il
the capacity of special correspond.
ent of the Enterprise, and since its
adjournment has visited Canada
and many of the principal cities in
the East. In conversation with q
Gazette reporter, he briefly gave his
views OF the political situation.
"The nomination Of Harrison and
Morton has been enthusiastically
received in the East and the party
view the approaching campaign
with the utmost complacency, con-
fident that the ticket will receive
an overwhelming majority. We OF
the West cannot appreciate the
magnitude of the issue on which
the fight will be made. but the
people of the middle and eastern
States are alive to the dangers which
will menace the manufacturing in
forests If the free trade theories of
Cleveland are put into practice.
Everywhere Protection is the
wstchword, and the workingmen
are sounding the praises of Harri-
son and Morton. With tbs labor
lug classes voting solidly for Harri-
son and Morton. victory is a fore
gone conclusion. 1t seems, also. to
be the universal opinion among
leading Republicans, that the party
could not have made a wiser choice.
The nomination of Benjamin Har-
rieon and Levi p. Morton has healed
the breach in the ranks of the party
and it now presents q solid front TO
the opposition which the free trade
policy of the Democratic party,
with all its British gold and influ-
ence, can not retard in its march TO
power. The enthusiasm in the East
ID something wonderful, and the
is spreading westward.
and when the campaign begins in
earnest the watch word, Protection
will be heard nom one end OF the
to the other"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12

General HARRISON has way
Of putting things which covers the
whole case i'm dozen words. Hear
this from one of his speeches:
II am one of those unrestricted
political economists who have had
ali impression tat some things may
be too cheap; that l cannot find
myself in full sympathy with this
demand for cheaper coats, which
seems to me necessarily to involve
a cheaper man and woman under
the coats"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12
The old Thing.

The people OF San Francisco are
having a big rumpus over thleving
4th OF July committee. The papers
are denouncing them as thieves,
and their actions would seem to in
dictate that such was the case.
As a rule the men who get on the
4th of July committee in big city
go there purposely to scoop in
some money.
The writer notices one name on
the committee with whom he had q
business transaction some years ago
and if he is not a thief now he has
changed hi.sro's considerably since.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12

The London Times advises Mr..
Cleveland that his denial and that
Of his party of the real character Of
the doctrine Of his tariff message
and letters il unmanly. The Times
assures Mr.. Cleveland that he is
preaching orthodox free trade doc
trine, and hints that he ought to
have courage enough to call things
by their right names. The Times
is practical, il not discreet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12

Benjamin Harrison received
this telegram of congratulations
from g resident OF Albany, N. Y:
"Thank God, England will not slap
YOU in the face with Canadian cod
fish and make you believe it is an
English army blanket, la Grover
Cleveland Albany Express.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12
Every city in Connecticut ans

Every city in Connecticut and
some twenty Of the larger maui
featuring villages have already held
Republican ratification meetings.
It 10 . noteworthy fact that . greater
part Of the speaking has been done
by practical men prominent in in
dustrIal matters and by workingmen
themselves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12
The National Visitor,

The National Visitor, news
paper owned and edited by John A.
Mangee, late Chairman OF the Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee for
the Peoria, ILL.,. district, has come
out squarely for Harrison and
Morton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12
The Republican prospects a

Frightening in Virginia. Riddle
berger says the party has good
chance to carry the State this Fall.
The tariff issue hurts the Demo
cratic prospects there. Malone
and Riddleberger, it is reported,
have united in an effort to put Vir-
ginia in the Republican column
next Fall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-12

The people Of Indiana are
ratisying the nomination OF Harri.
ION and Morton in way which in
dicates that they are determined to
redeem that State from the COPPER.
heads and tally-sheet forgers by .
decisive majority.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21
SAILS BURY.

Fred l.. Hamilton has gone to Proctor
to work for the marble company.
E. G. Dyer is making extensive repairs
on his house near the depot.
Eighty-three persons were present at
the gathering of the Bump family last
week Wednesday.
Samuel Kelley of New York has been
spending several weeks with his family
in town. We hope to retain him as a res
ident of Salisbury.
The Methodist Sunday school and other
friends enjoyed a very pleasant picnic
at Lake Dunmore on Saturday, Sept. Is.
The day was a beautiful one for the oc-
casion. The ladies prepared a good din
ner, which was relished by all present.
The afternoon was spent boat-riding on
the lake.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21

Onions and beans are being pulled.
There is quite a good crop of onions, but
they will be small.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Frank Randall on the afternoon of
Wednesday, Sept. 26.
Hattie Hamilton is at home from her
school this week. She is suffering from
a severe cold and felt unable to attend to
her duties as teacher.
More rain has come. Grass is starting
up and begins to look quite green again,
and if frosts hold off will grow fast. We
have had two heavy frosts.
B. j. Wylie of Marcellus, and James
T. Morse of Skaneateles, Onondaga Co.,
n. Y, were guests last week of Col. II.
F. Deane. They are owners of fine sheep
and were greatly pleased to find so fine a
flock as that at the Deane Stock farm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21

where she has been visiting relatives and
friends.
Hiram Foster has returned to Moriah,
N. Y, his home. He babe the friends
all goodbye, thinking it the last time he
would ever come here. He will soon be
"a years old.
T. j. Ketcham is having his buildings
nearly If not all reprinted. Seneca Root
of Fair Haven does the work. r. d.
Needham Is also brushing his buildings
over; H. w. Denton is the artist here.
Fred Daniels was badly hurt by the
premature discharge of his gun the other
day. The ramrod passed nearly through
his hand lengthwise. He had to be taken
to Brandon and take ether before they
could pull the rod out.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21
RIPTON.

There are three cases of diphtheria at
n. E. Lafrancis'.
George Walker teaches the school in
No. 4, which began the 10th inst.
G.. j. Hodges took from S12 to S15 in
premiums on vegetables at the county
fair.
Foster & Bowers are making a success
of their meat route and make regular
weekly trips.
Lumbermen are making contracts to
supply spruce logs to the pulp mill at a
slight advance on last years prices.
Senator Enmunds made a short stop in
town last week. He spoke in a very
complimentary manner of our mountain
scenery.
From another correspondent
j. E. Goodroe has begun work on "Big
Bend" with a large force of workmen.
Mrs. Ellen Wheeler and her daughter,
Winnie, while on the road to Sudbury on
the 18th inst, were thrown from their
carriage and badly bruised.
J. S. Chandler has been away on a
hunting and fishing trip on the waters of
the raging Lamoille for a few days and
has the usual yarns to tell of the fish and
game he did not capture, but reports
having had a splendid time.
On the 18th inst, during the absence
of the occupants, j. 5. Chambers house
was entered by unknown parties, who
appropriated all the pie and cake they
wanted and left, doing no other damage.
They might have had the eatables by the
simple asking and not have run the risk
of a criminal prosecution.
The store of Perry Campbell was brok-
en- into and entered in full daylight and a
quantity of cigars, tobacco and candy
carried off, a short time ago. A quiet
hunt Of a few days served to bring to
light the parties most interested, who
proved to be three of our young men,
who certainly are old enough to know
better. The names are not made public
at present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21
EAST

John Grant has moved into his new
house.
Mrs. George Eldredge and two sons
have gone to Boston to visit her brother.
B. o. Smith has lately visited his
brother, DR.. Chas. Smith, at West Ban
gor, n. Y.
Geo. Eldredge's brood mare, which,
with a colt, was in his pasture, was
found with a leg broken. The cause is
unknown.
The cold nights and frequent frosts
warn us to gather in all vegetables and
grains as Dol as possible. This all seem
to be doing.
Miss Matte Tisdale, a student in the
institute for the blind in Boston, Mass,
has been spending the vacation with her
parents here. She returned to the school
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Robbins of Boston, Mass,
an aunt of Mrs. Eliza Bradley of this
place, has been visiting friends here.
She returned to her home Wednesday.
Mrs. Bradley, with her two little sons,
accompanied her, to spend a few days
visiting in Boston and vicinity.
The scholars of the Episcopal Saqbath
school, nearly 40 in number, accompa-
MED by their teachers, had a picnic in
the grove at Lake Dunmore on Saturday
last. The ride to the grounds and the
boating on the lake were a rare treat to
the little ones and were enjoyed to the
fullest extent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21

f. A. Woodbridge received the first
premiums on his Percheron stock exhib-
tied at the State fair.
Mrs. Charles Stone, formerly of Monk
ton, died at the residence of her son,
George E. Stone, and was buried on
Monday.
E. G. Scott and T. G. Middlebrook of
Vergennes and Geo. Waldron of Addi-
son attended the soldiers reunion at
Columbus, Ohio, returning Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. F. Kimball of Boston, who
has been visiting her husbands family
Postmaster Kimball-returned to Boston
last week, her sister-in-law, Mary, ac-
~companying her.
The machinery for the new phosphate
mandatory is in and the business will
soon be pushed. The concern will EN-
ploy about 20 hands. Rutland parties
are the managers.
The campers on the lake shore are
breaking up. Fishing is still good. Capt.
Daniels of the Lily and Capt. Ives of the
Gazelle Will continue to make trips, both
regular and for accommodation, till the
closing of navigation.
The prospects of a successful horse
fair the 25th and 26th are very encour-
aging. Quite a number have already
been entered and more are soon to be {;
liberal cash premiums are offered, and
everything will be done to make the ex-
hibition a success. No gambling or
liquor-selling will be allowed on the
grounds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21
BRISTOL.

F. L. Sherwin is in Rutland this week
Fl. P. Sherwin is selling nursery stock
for a Geneva On. W concern.
c. E. Smith is making arrangements tc
leave for California in few weeks.
John Callahan and wife and j. NJ. Day
took in the New York excursion this
week.
E. B. Eddy of Hull, P. O., was in
town over last Sunday also Mrs. E. D.
Thayer of Brandon.
There was a disgraceful performance
last Saturday night in the "Basin' and
the authorities are looking the matter up.
Henry Tucker is very i'll with typhoid
fever. Whitford Durfee is also sick with
the same disease. A professional nurse
from Burlington is caring for Mr.. Tucker.
TIL. several departments of the Graded
school met at the school building Monday
morning and adjourned for one week,
owing to the unfinished condition of the
building. The attendance at school this
term promises to be large.
Nellie, wife of Forrest L. Sherwin. died
Sunday night, Sept. 8, of typhoid fever.
The funeral was attended from the house
Tuesday, the 18th, Rev. Mr.. Miller, pas
tor of the Baptist church, officiating. 1t
was one of the largest funerals ever held
here. Col. n. F. Dunshee had charge.
The bearers were Rolla Allen. E. W.
Shattuck, Fred Haskins and Ira King
man. The deceased had hosts of friends,
for everybody loved her. She leaves a
young husband almost heart broken.
They were married a little more than a
year ago, and their short married life had
been one of almost unalloyed happiness.
She has left a void in the hearts of her
friends that will not soon be filled. Low
ing hands robed her for burial. and she
was laid to rest among the flowers she
loved so well. The grave was trimmed
with evergreen by a. E. Grow, and the
display of flowers was one of the most
beautiful ever seen here on a funeraloc-