davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30
NEW YORK FASHIONS.


Gray the Popular Color.
Exceptionally stylish are the Spanish
cloak dresses worn upon the promenade,
made of Russian green, garnet, terra
Gotta, or dark blue or brown broad
cloth. These garments fall straight to
the foot of the underskirt and are elab-
orately decorated with costly gimps
and passementerie cords and ornaments,
beaded girdles, and large links of pas
sementerie; ropes and spikes of netted
silk rival those of silver used on these
cloaks. These ornaments cross the
back at the waist, droop down just in
front in a graceful curve, and fasten
low on he left hip. On cloaks to be
worn later are introduced passemen-
teries tufted with sealskin, seal girdles,
cape collars with revers down the front,
and fur bands on the sleeves.
Directoire effects figures largely
among the novel and repeated fancies
of the coming season. Among the i'm
portations is model whose fronts arc
in basque style us far back as the cores
under the arms. The revers of velvet
extend in n graduated length from
shoulder to belt; showing between the
revers is a surplice vest, whose soft
folds cross each other over second
inner vest that is finely shocked, this
vest being closely adjusted to the
smooth lining portion. The back shows
straight, unbroken folds, and the coat
sleeves are finished with deep mousquet-
aire cuffs.
Gray in beautiful new tints is again
the rage abroad, both in fine woois,
rough surfaced cloths for travelling and
promenade costumes, and in corded
silk materials for dinner and visiting
gowns. A superb tailor-made costume
of the old-fashioned ashes OF roses,
brought home from Paris by young
tourist, is in Empire sty and made of
very heavy lustrous corded silk. On
the front of the bodice and the open
fiat skirt are Directoire revers of moss
green velvet, overlain with network
of green and silver galloon. The cor
sage is fitted to have a very long
WASTED appearance, but the wide, soft
Empire sash destroys this effect. In
side of the open bodice is double
breasted vest, cut extremely low, and
fastened with three large gold buttons.
This short vest reaches only to the
waist. and holds down the folds of
pleated chemisette of the silk. The
vest is of green and gold brocade, and
on each side of the silk bodice is a
wide band of the galloon. The cuffs
are of moss velvet, covered with the
gimp.-N. y Post
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30
2crrwgsl'usg w ganrual.
hsts TlnaoNs, tdiior and Proprietor
pERRssBuRG. OHIO
a MODERN MIRACLE.


SheiIvos in q street quito unnrlstocratic;
Horfather's q plebonn dealer In gluo;
Thoir fint-ths polite name that's used for nm
attic
Is dingy and shnbby's tho furniture too
On. Fridays. l think is her day for receiving,
Yet nobody comes but the fourhstory back,
orthe butcher with bills, and tho baker, be-
~ heving.
Tho hours propltious to mako an attask.
Sot now whom we glance in an evening news.
= paper,
'Tis there hcr namo shines with the ton OF
4, the Hin;
Her parlo are regal. hor dress Just tho capor,
Her Jewels alono would hnli.column MI.
The plebcian parent, too, has n new setting;
He's snid 70 write novels and verse on tho
sly;
Arussiou for antique ceramics he's getting
And, oh such yacht he is going to buyi
Now who do you think is this miracle. workcri--
Aladdin was certainly nowhrres TO him
Who INTO nabob could change that old Turk,
her
Father, TO move in the gay social swim.
The secret l Il whisper, but mind that you
keep II,
Or all single women will copy the plan.
And fat bound into high life you'd leap It,
Why Just get engaged TO a newspaper IN IN
-Eraest d. Pi'rsoh in Hdrper's Bdsar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30
How to Bury a Rock.

How many plow-points have you
broken, first and last, upon that fast
stoneP How many times has it been
criss-crossed by the harrow? How
much injury has been done to your
horses by the shocks received when
they were brought to sudden stand
still? How much less has the yield
of your crops been on account of this
cumberer of the ground? Now is rs
good time rs any, perhaps, to dig Il
out and convert it into fence material
or bury it. Having buried many large
stones, affirm that the danger in
Cured is very slight If the work is at
tempted in the right manner. Do not
dig under 1t at all. Keep the excava-
tion about six inches from the nearest
side of the stone. Make it long enough,
wide enough and deep enough to con-
tain the stone with room To spare.
When the hole is dug sufficiently large,
then with long-handled tools carefully
remove the siX-inch shelf OF easth Il,
low as you can reach easily without
taking any risk of being crushed. A
plank laid along the further edge OF the
hole may give you some advantage in
digging. Next dig II narrow trench
along the opposite side Of the stone
from the excavation. Make this trenuh
close to the stone ana partly under It,
Now pour water into the trench anf
keep on pouring until the earth under
meath is soitened into mud, when thu
stone can usually be slid without mucl,
trouble into tho hole. A lever can be
used to give it a start -Iarm LIFE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

on day after day, or how my host, won
out of his reserve, would talk for hours
! OF his golden dream, and OF how, some
! day, ho would SEQ tho great city built
within his peaceful valley and hear the
great trains MS they thundorcd by. lg-
norant ill-taught, ho had yet managed
TO got some books, in which he had
spelled, out syllable by syllable and word
by word, tho history OF Chicago and
Birmingham, tho boom towns OF the
West and South, and ho believed they
were but auguries Of the fuifillment OF
his own wild dream. The idea had
fastened so on his poor half-crazed brain
that ho could not live without IT, He
hoped for nothing, believed nothing,
loved nothing savo that golden future
in which he lived.
"Thcy would have robbed me-" he
said one day, speaking of the auction,
"but l stopped 'cm just in time en-
saved it ALL"
His wife and daughter not only did
not sympathize with his dream but
heartily disapproved of it.
al don't take no stock in IT," said his
wife, n fat, easy-tnmpered woman, IAN
think Jim ought to be ashamed of his
self, an him n perfesser, too! An
furthcrmo' he's brcalin' of Ally's
heart count OF not a-favorin' of Reuben,
that is the likcliest young fellow on the
mountain"
Hardly day, indeed, passed that the
young mountaincer did not find his way
into the dim valley, where his wooing
would have prospercd happily enough
except for Jim's dream of wealth.
"Let be, let be-" he would say queru-
lously in answer to his wife's entreaties
and Ally's tears. "Ally'll be rich some
dav, an then she can pick an choose"
He could not be made to see that tho
little maiden had already chosen, and
guided by loves divinest wisdom had
found that a true and loyal heart is the
best thing any woman, be she princess
or peasant, can win.
And so l left them. As reached the
head of the little valley | paused and
turned to say farewell once more. Half
hidden by the vines upon the little gal
lery, / fancied could see Ally with
her head nestled against her lover, and
] smiled, knowing the grief that weeps
itself out upon the breast of love is
already half comfortcd, and sees the
rainbow through its tears. A solitary
figure in the growing dusk Jim stood,
looking down the defie with . rapt ex-
preston on his face. and | knew his
thoughts were in the future he would
never see, and heard him say once
more as he had said to the jeers of his
companions:
at will come. It's bound to. An /
kin wait."-M. o. Picdyune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30
THE PET BUSINESS.
why the DIrd-store Keepers Lot In No
n Hnppy One.

why tho Bird-StOre heeper'a Lot In MOI
| Happy One.
"There are hundreds OF stories writ
ten about our business every year."
said the proprietor OF q bird store,
"but never saw any thing about one
OF the most peculiar features about it.
We hear great deal about the pa
tience of the dry-goods clerk, who is
made to pull all the stock off the
shelves by people who can never find
what they say they want but the bird
store is pestered by that class OF un-
profitable customers more than any
other. We receive regular visits from
mild cranks OF both sexes, who have
no intention OF purchasing any thing.
These people are bad enough, but they
are not near SO troublesome as the
small boy customer. The first time a
youngster sees q monkey he is pos
sessed OF but one thought, and that is,
to possess one. He empties out his saw
ings bank as soon as he gets home,
and then makes q bee-line for the near
est bird fancier's. In the great MAJOR
ity of cases his wealth does not admit
OF his becoming the proud owner of n
monkey, and it is probably better for
all concerned. But that doesn't make
the small boy go home and begin saw
ing up the requisite sum. The fever is
on his brow and he looks around for
some cheaper pet. He doesn't want
dog-they are too common, and he
turns up his nose at bird, except it is
parrot. A fancy rabbit is Just the
thing to tickle the cookies OF his juve-
nile heart. Next in favor is the squir-
rel, and after that, if his purse is light,
comes the white mouse with the pink
oyes. or course we are glad to sell
these things, as they are more or less
drug on the market, but we are never
sure Of the sale until q week has
passed. In too many cases the proud
youngster returns in tears the next day
with his mother, lugged into the store
by his irate parent. She wouldn't
allow little Johnny to keep such nasty
things in the house, and wants the
money back. When the small boy
doesn't return in week, the chances
are that he has traded his pet with an
other boy, or else the poor thing has
met with an untimely end.-N. Y. .Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30
uNWISE KINDNESS.
Uncomfortable Habits That Have Been

Uncomfortable Habits That Have Been
Relegated to the Past.
The uncomfortable habit of pressing
guests to cat has happily relegated to
past ages. 1t is assumed, and very
not to be, afraid TO eat rs much as he
wants; so, while every thing on the
table should be handed to him, he
should not be urged to eat this, that or
the other The idea of propriety of
pressing guests TO eat or drink evil
IDENTIFY had its origin in more primal
tive state of society, and in times when
social gatherings were not so numerous
as now, Perhaps, indeed, it first took
its rise in the early colonial days, when
daintios-indeed, when the necessaries
OF life-often We're but scanty, and the
guests abstinence betokened due con-
sideration for his hosts larder and ex-
chequer. The regular society habituc
of these days goes too constantly into
the gay world to stand in the slightest
awe of his hostess, or of any one else,
and is quite TO be trusted to look after
his own interests. Another custom in
which we have improved on tho way OF
our forefathers, is that of allowing each
person to pay for himself, when an in
formal party is made up to attend the
theater or any other place of amuse-
ment. OF course this is not the case
with formal party TO the opera or
theater, where the invitation comes
from one person, who buys and pays
for all the tickets himself. But the
theory that lady is never to pay her
way under any circumstances is now,
fortunately for her independence OF
character, an exploded one. - Christian
at Work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30
Cure of Pneumonia.
Hess ROAD, NIAGARA Co, N. Y,

HISS hOAD, NIAGAHA Co, n. z,
March 81, 1886. (
About year ago l was taken with O
severe pain in both lungs / was first at
tackled with a violent chill, then dreadful
pain and then a cough accompanied by con-
siderable fever. 1t looked very much like
bad attack of pneumonia. a friend of
mine procured five ALLCocK's PLAsTERs.
One he put under each arm, one under each
shoulder blade, and one on my chest close
around my throat. In few hours the
cough ceased, the pain gradually abated
and broke out in profuse perspiration.
fell into profound sleep, and the next
day was almost well. 1 wore the Plasters
eight days afterwards, and have never had
any trouble since.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

Is excusable, because involuntary in the
rheumatic. One severe twinge is sufficient
to make any one twist the countenance out
of shape Persons troubled with incipient
rheumatism might save themselves years
of pain if they would only use Hostetter's
Stomach Btters at the start. Signally effi-
cacious is it, too, for neuralgia, fever and
ague, dyspepsia, debility, inactivity of the
kidneys and biliousness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

According to the POst-Inteliigencer,
the frs: thing an Indian buys is huge
trunk. Then, II he has money enough,
he fills il. This trunk acts as store
house for trinkets ms long as tho lock
remains good, thon it is turned into II
baby cradle, and when It's owner dies
no il buried IN H.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

DANGER Signaled by q Cough is averted
with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

THROAT DISEASES commence with Cough,
Cold or Sore Throat. "Brolrn's Bronchial
Troches'' give immediate relief. Sold only in
bores. Price 25 cts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30
THE MARKETS.

Social anomaIy--the fact that people
who got on" shouli he "we'l off "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

An, out land out lying distrlct-the wit
ness box of police. e.court.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

1T Is a mistaken notion that woman's
nature Is to bo extravagant. Doesn't a
corset indicate desire for q small wastei
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

The honey-bee is a regular merchant. 1t
cells combs for living.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30

A DurcH timepIeco-the Watch on the
Rhinc.-LUe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-30
TESTIMONIALS POSITIVELY TRUI

Eo INIONINEo re
For over twenty years have been great suf-
ferer from the effects OF diseased stomach, and
for thr ., years past have been unable to do any
business. Two wears ago INV case was pro.
nounced by the best medical skill incurable.
Last June l began using Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup, and at once began to feel better. have
used thirteen bottles and arm a well man.
coward BAKER,
Master Mechanic and Blacksmith,
so2 Jackson Street, Jackson, Mich
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-20
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

incorporated by the Legislature in 1865. for
Educational and Charitable purposes, aud lis fran
chise made q part OF the present state Constitution
in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
INGS take place Semi-Annually, dune
aud December.) and its GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each
Of the other ten months OF the year. and
are all drawn In public, at the Academy Of
Music, New Orleans, La.
1--WE do hereby certify that se supervise the ar.
engagements for sll the Monthly and >emi-Annusl
Drawings OF the Louisiana state Lottery Company.
and In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty. fairness, and In good faith toward ell par
ties, and We authorize the Company to use this
certificate. with fac-Similies OF our signatures at
tached In its advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-20
ITEMS CT ALL SORTS.

At the banquet 10 Kaiser William
at the Viennese court the ladies all
kept their gloves on.
The University of France has
awarded Les Palmes Academiques TO
Patti. II is an order very rarely be-
slowed on any one.
Mrs. Langtry has a fortune Of $780,
0O0, Clara Louise Kellogg has $780,
600, Fanny Davenport, $3.50, 600. and
Kate Claxton is said TO be worth sl25,-
600.
About $50 species Of fish are known
in the waters Of Indiana, according 10
Professors Jordan and Evermann, and
about fifty may be regarded as food
6ahes.
JEFF King, a colored man who died
at Mamie, Ga, was 1913 years old, the
old slave records OF the King family
OF North Carolina proving his great
age. He had wives without number
during his life time, and his children
were so numerous that he never at
tempted TO count them.
A sparrow with white wings was
zen in Rondot, N. Y, the other
afternoon. II led an army Of nearly
M hundred brown sparrows for sew
oral hours. When the ''curio"
alighted the other would alight, and
when il circled about or flew in a
Svaiqht line they would Immediately
follow suit, keeping always, how
ever, at a most respectful distance"
The farmers Of New Zealand are get
ing tired Of sending frozen mutton TO
J ngland, for the reason that the Y
re net receipts are only at the rate OF
III per pound, and it does not pay 10
stn the pick Of their animals, specially
Iattened, at that price. The trade is,
THEREFORE, largely falling off.
There Is TO he great rivalry in Wash
irgton this winter between tue minis
It's from Persia, Corea, China and
j. pan. They are all wealthy men
AID can afford TO entertain, though
Ito Chinese minister is the only n
aDiong them who has more money
Z n he knows what 10 do with it.
Ila Japanese minister has one great
ao,?sntage in that he has a charming
vie who is fast making many warm
Il. nds il Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-20
Tuesday, November 40, 1888.

UNDER date OF the 18th inst, the
executive committee OF the State ALL
ance Of Texas issued the following:
I'm view Of the increasing growth Of
trusts and combines In all lines Of
commerce and the constant aggression
Of confederated capital for the destruc-
tion Of competitive markets, we, the
president, vice president and executive
committee of the Farmers State ALI
ance OF Texas, feel called upon to ex-
press our sympathy in the approach
ing meeting Of cattlemen and butchers
at st. Louis on November 20, whose
object, for the destruction OF the Chi
eago dressed beef monopoly, comes In
exact parallel with the purposes Of the
Farmers State Alliance. The cattle
industry OF the entire west il at the
mercy Of four Dr. i've firms in Chicago.
who control the prices alike in cattle
and in beef for consumption. causing
almost universal bankruptcy among
eattlemen and butchers. This move
promises to b. great and successful
attempt 10 e,tore the law Of supply
and demand which under present
circumstance IL almost entirely super
seeded. We call upon slliance men
everywhere to lend their influence to
the movement, and We herewith con-
vey to the convention our hearty and
earnest sympathy in the struggle be-
tween the people and organized mo
nopoly for unrestricted commerce and
wholesome food supply, and we pledge
MI assistance to ali legitimate means
OF REFORM II. b. Stoddard. Of the
Texas Life association, also issued q
proclamation to Texas csttlemen urg
ing the necessity Of their sending rep.
r~esentatives TO the st. Louis copvep
ton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-20
The Railroad In China

The young emperor Of China amuses
lil self now and then by whiahing
around his palace grounds in Pekin on a
miniature railroad, and enjoys a monop-
"h n the only railroad now running In
bis iominions. The French government
lH. just made a very handsome present
TO ii Hung Chang in the shapeof a con-
Ilc;e. railroad train, but n the Chinese
fiat anan makes the present available
In Ill have 10 grade q roAdhed and buy
sons rails, and thus, AZ France ayIy
hoie'. break the ice for the introduction
81 a,lroads.
TIC reyered ancestors OF these Orien-
tai are a great obstacle in the way Of
railroads, The Chinese say railroads
csnIiut dodge around all over the coun-
try 10 avoid the mulhtudinous grave
yards. and as for having this western In
yeniion pillow through the last resting
places Of their honored sires, that Is en-.
urely out Of the question. But In spite
Of the dead past an era OF railroad max.
ing wl "A dawn in China one Of these days.
boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-20
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY
IN, editor o, TINS YnLLow,ros, JouRS.

The editor OF THIS YELLowsrosI JOURNAL
IA aot responsible for any of the opin-
ems or utteranees OF its correspondents.
Notice IL hereby given to all concerned that
THR YELLowsroSR JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
holds the contract 10 do all printing and al
vsrtising, Of shstevsr nature chargeabe 10 Gun
YER county. aud Is also the designated and only paper
In Custer county In which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices Published In
sAher pspeps Of Custer county, are void and
worthless, as has been decided By the courts oil
Montana.
No bills against I've YELLowsrosE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co, contracted BY any ofthe employees
81 said paper or Others, win be recognized unless
accompanied by q written order signed by the pub
bher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-20
Proposals for Care of Poor
OFFICE or CLERK AND RECORDER,
CUSTER COUNTY,

OFFICE or CLERK vi RECORDER,
CUSTER COUNTY,
Miles City, Montana, Sept. 81, 1855.
Notice 10 hereby given that sealed proposals will
county, for the care, support and maintenance at
the County POOR Farm, " the sick, poor and inhrm
OF the county, per capita. by the wee for ensuing
year. commencing December 10Th, lsSs, Said
proposals TO include the use Of the County Poor
burial expenses thereof. said proposals will be re-
ceiyed until II VI, OF Monday, December 3rd
ISIS, addressed to The undersigned aud marked
Proposals for are Of Poor
Tue board Reserves the right 10 riect any or all
bids,
BY order Of the Board.
J.. e, DEAR,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-20
DRAWING
At the Academy Of Music. New Orleans
TUESDAY. December 10. 1888.
CAPITAL PRIZE 900.

100, 900 Tickets al $40; Halves so;
Quarters $40; Eighths S.: Twentieths
-; Fortieths 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
NJ. nnrrnh.n.. snece..er

cncy that when Mr. llarahan retired
rom the Louisville a Nashville Mr. NJ.
IA. Smith would assume the duties OF gen
,ral manager. n IL noN stated on seem.
inrly good authority that b hus been
definitely settled that Mr. Mcica.l, OF Er.
mngham, superintendent OF the south y
North division. would succeed Mr. llaIn'
ban: that Assistant superintendent New.
bold would be- promoted 10 ihc position ol
mperintend,nl, and that Mr.. II. /. Dick
,on, principal assistant engineer ul the
Birmingham Mineral Railroad, would hs
assistant superintendent OF the South a
North division.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
LOCAL NOTICES

MrMrns Steam Laundry. 22isccond a.
BpiNELrY l.uMBrR Co., l24 Jefferson St.
CirizESs' Steam Laundry, Nos. 20 anl
q Beale street Tel 3Gj for wagon to call
PANTS made TO order IRON 50 up, i.
Mcnke, tailor, 40 Monroe street
LEE LuNBrR Co., $50 Second street,
sash, doors, blinds shingles, holdings
ALI sizes CRATE baskets, fronts aud icnd'
ets also heating cooking stoves, for sale
cheap at Gabcy's Telephone 2d7.
&. n. HorcuKIss, skilled matchmaker.
Difficult and complicated watches | es'
pecially solicit No. 800 Main street
MEMPHIS Steam Carpet Cleaning and
Rcnoyating Works, 22O Bealc street up'
ho!stering done in all its branches. Telo-
phone 6S6.
puRE and white az the flower whose
name Il bears are the biscuits ra'ed by
Lily Baking Powder.
DKAN Il LILLY CoFrEE AND sPIcR Ca