davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03
PREMIUMS.

EVERY SUBSCRIBER to the ,wEEKL,
postage receives as q present from the MAI
AND ExPRKss ANY Two Of our elegan'
Logan and BoecheT, exact copies OF Tho fines
crayon iikenesses, 2lx11 inches In size, sent u
his address free and postpaid.
FOR $3.50 We send tho MAIL AND EXPRESS
ono year and copy OF Munkaosy's great paint
ing OF Christ Before PLATE, richly and artistic
this great painting was recently soid Tor over
LLxRGE LIST Of other popular and val
uAble premiums arc offered 10 subscribers ant
agents on tho most liberal termA They cannot Ds
doBerlbed hero. Send for our circular.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03

A shoc-peg manufacturer at Lisbon, New
Hampshire, the past year manufactured
$4,000 bushels of shor-pegs aad found a
market for them all IN Germany. Ger
many, we suppose, intends TO abandon the
wooden shoes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03

Found dealing is the honor OF mans ma
turernnd mixture oil falsehood is like al.
10y in gold and silver, which mny make
the metal work better but il embaseth it
i Lord Bacon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03

An honest indifference to many prevail-
ipg complaints ia the result of using Lax
ador' For Sale by all druggists Price
only % cenls ppckage.
No one can devclope The grace of meek
n,ss by listening to crying baby. Sion
ii7 irelfulness by curing the collie with DIR.
Bpll's Baby syrup.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03

There IL only one greater folly than that
Of the fool who says in his heart there il
no God and that is the folly Of those who
say with the head that they do not know
whether there is God or not.-Bismarek.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03
Berrgshuue auutnaG.

1niemperance ia becoming 10 general in
he world that even money itself gets tight
occasionally.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03

walcrson, OF the Louiwille Courier
Journal says: "vic,or Hugo describes the
Devil Fish. lie ought TO have lived TO
describe the Money Devil"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03
AGENTS WANTED.

We want good agent in every town and vii
lago where We have not one now. at work. Send
Tor our special Circular 90 Agents and SOC
POSTSiksT and their ASSISTANTS,
and all others who wish 10 increase their In.
come will IND this pn exoallent opportunity
SAMPLE COPIES sent FREQ 10 all applI
cRnts. Bond for on and enclose tho ADDRESSES OF
your friends. Address simply THE MAIL ASh
IapEias, aiowTOfE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03

According to the Chicago Tribune, the
great lakes during the last year swal-
lowed up seven:y-,lIree vessels, two-hun.
dIed and four lives, and properly valued
at 81, 100000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03

The Democratic National Committee
will meet a, Washington February %, to
fix the time and place for holding the
National convention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03

Mips Ruth Oberiy, one OF the six pretty
and clever daughters Of Civil Service
Commissioner Oberly, is one Of the whites
young wemen in Washington society. She
recently remarked: "People reside in
Boston, live in New York, dwell in Philn-
delphia, s"jnrn in Washington and inab-
II Chicago." Some very nice distinctions
are here made in an cpigrammatic way
ANidncc Lcdier.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03
NORTH BOUND.

Train leaving Columbus AT 400 P. N. tuorts
bound runs daily and carries through sleepeb
for Chicago, via Postofia and ID. & U. II. X.
Train leaving Columbus al 10 20 An. has
through coach attached bctw cen Columbus ard
Detroit.
Direc icon ctops made In Union Depota
Columbus ,totNewark Zanesville, Pitbsurg
Wheeling Baltimore, w asbinRton and Phils'
delphia als,for Dayton CinciuDati Louis
vile, and a II points South and Southwest.
t4J- Clos connections at Toledofor Detroit
and allpoints n Michigan and Canada
H. FALKENBACH,
Gen 'lPassepge Tick.iAgent,
COLUMBUS, o.
G.R. CARR, Gen'l Surt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
CINCINNATI, o.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY,

Isthe best, cheapest, and most entertaining
uewspaperin the West. II is Independent in
poliies, religion, and all snhj OF discussion,
and "bristles all over" wilt good points. u
boldly advocates the best interests Of thr pee
pie, ana fearlessly attacks wrong and sarrupi-
ion wherever found. Am ng ITS many excel
lent lea lures, il aims Ia give:
U.l The latest tefegraphic news.
(7.) Sonnda aud sensible editorials on cur
rent topics.
(3.( Speoialrticles bt the best writer's @.
periodica literature on subjects of absuib bing
interest.
(i.) Entertainingpoetry.6 6ctior and niseel-
anv.
81 Complete and CORE II market repoIis.
(6.) A larg. amount Of matter 0f special In
terest to labor orgs nizations and those WIN arc
in sympathy with the 'lab"v movement"
(7.) An ably edited department devoted TO
ihe knights Of T ythias.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03
Homo Newspaper,
AGAINST THE SALOON,

Tho MAIL AND FxPREss is tho recognized lead
ing journal of the country IN tho great Anti
saloon Republican m moyement; ~ believes tha
statosis the onemy n society. q fruitful sonrc,
OF corruption In politics. The ally q anarchy, 4
seeking to oorruptly control elections and legisla
serves tho Contamination oil ali good men.
In brief Al In, who wish ,un 70 haye IN IN theil
national scope, broad views, clean pages an d
courageous. yot kindly, ntieranees on AL q qre~s 3.
disappointed in the MAIL AND ExPREss. an(
wo respectfully solicit their influence and sup
SUBSCRIPTION RArES.-wEEKLY. pei
year, Sl.Ogy ak months. 90 cents; three months
$500; three months, 81. 0Oi ono month, sc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03

For many years tho daily edition Of the New
YORK. MEIH AND ENPKESS has been recOB
aized as tho leading afternoon paper OF the me
tropoi!s, while itsweckly edition has been JdH
families in every Statein the Union. 1t has attainet
It's great popularity and influence by lts enter
lone AMI tho ability and courage OF its advocacy
pf the Right OH all questions of public interest.
PuTI 1855 the MAIL AND ExPRFSs VIII DO
bcttor paper than over. and. as clean, htcrest
inp. structiyo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03

PAssISosouTH, ( daily except S"nday.)
Dayton IL Cincinnst express ?.l0 A.
Detroit, Toiedo& Gin. Mail tD) II O5 A.
Toledo d Lima Accommodation PIP.
Detroit, Toledo & Gin. Express Id IL 25r.
FRED DsGaIEP, Agent, Perrysbnrg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-03
SOUTH ROUND.

Jc. ......... SO m II Sb m
E. Gallipolis... .... go. s 10pn l S7pm
Pomeroy ...''..' '..'' 90 - ~ =.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-06
VIZ. TlNk's CIRCULAR.
A stirring Appeal TO the people oi tho
twentieth Senatorial Dtsirirt.

A stirring Appeal TO the People OF tho
twentieth Senatorial DIsirIct.
TO the people of McLenuen and lalls Coun-
WACO, Jan. B AT tho stat. imm!-
grafton meeting h,ll in Dallas was
elected rs a member of the pcrma-
mont ,'ate committee for this -erU-
torial district. II was made the duty
OF each member Of the committee to
organize his district at once and 10
collect in addition 10 the 500 "a ready
sun.cribod, the sum of'ShOO annually
to DC dcpos It'd by HIM IN come -a'e
aud reliable Dunk until called tor by
the executive committee. Ia order
that great good may b'ac 'ompii-hed
III this immi grafton movement and TO
the end that every section of the
state may be fully and fairly repre-
scented, il was rcCOmm lnded th.t
ever, county IN the state at on % or
ganiz9 an Immigration society or
committee. The railroads have more
than met Us half WY, and VIII run cX-
cur,iOn ira rs 10 Texas, commencing
this month al ono inre, giving tho tX-
curslCul-ts sixty days to remain in
,v.. ,. W - 70"
nv 20. "Ho."' 'i''V W. y. - O''''9
t..i ''' .o"' pJ H.,
,,rl.,I ,t,,',
'.' W." ~
niIi ad,.d,,i , ANY 4,
a. '.,,,.'t r",G, ~, .,
|. Ill., 49,.
I".',',, ~, ~ I,,on' 4'o,ii Wv 80 ~; ,'i'Va''
i N.Y. ''"'
.t'o.' ~ 1i't,H.''',' D'.'i"9 CO.. '''.'''
~ "Du',' 10 10, " ~ - ~ ut''0 ~
a. y 'iI'i' 70 ~ " '"'D
''c-',, ''.'U "i' 90
p'oiV' ~ 'r"'Ii,'',' '''''' ''''' 90 .''o
. .,'oN' a" 'N0''' ''''' P'' '''' VI
gu" NIX ,'',,'',. ,;.o,. ,..,. ..,,.,,
''''' aI. ',,o" NV, - va,
~ '''" ~ tt 'l'u ,a'.
o,,h onI 1",.o,,.,',,5o . ~,
49, snU" - "'" ''I0 ho, t"o
i t'TtVl! ~ ""i s ,''',' a"U mTPv ""
w.. NV 1''' ' ha,.,ja az" GU" ~
,,a',no, ~ ',r o ao' t'an a.,
o;,, III Uo' o. o,un 0o u"u"
~ nnno ON 7suyiI1,aar,, nnmmittoo
'ioo, oaioors ao s,i,1nn,i ,,-o''.,,
o'l' 10 o. w ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-06

Losr- $40 reward VIII be paid for
return to Waco National Bank of
pocket book containing S15 currency
and note tor $500. Dropped between
Waco National Bank and Austin ave
nue.. &. II. WHIrAKEK.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-06
hank NnIIre.

The annual meeting of the stoc..-
holders OF Waco National Bank will
be held at the office OF the bank on
Tuesday, January 10, 1883, 81 10
o'clock a, IN, for the purpose OF cleo
ting directors for the ensuing year.
j. IL. ROSE, cashier.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-06

New citron and seedless raisins at
&C. McCulloch's.
Thurber's Thanksgiving mince
meat at G.. G. McCulloch's
New fruit butter and preserves al
q &. McCuIlochs.
New ralsins, pitted cherries and
currants at &. &. McCulloch's.
Mocking bird food and bird gravel
at & &. McCulloch's.
Rock candy and maple syrups at
&. G. McCulloch's.
Crosse ~ Black well jams and pick
les ut T.. &. McCulloch =.
New California canned fruits at C.,
&. McCulloch's.
Thurber's deep sea mackerel at C..
&. McCulloch'a
Holland and cream cheese at {.
MgGuNoch'>,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-06

Hard and soft best varieties, prompt
delivery, for cash only. Waco Goal
Yard, John Farley, proprietor,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-06
E@-E

~ Just year ago / started the tea coffee and
baking powder business Tl1le the experience
- of my predecessors in the same line was anything
V but encouraging. but had confidence in myself.
"a having made success of the business in Calves.
49, tom. and finding 20, 90 inhabitants here all using
i stale roasted coffee and too hgh-priced baking
powder, made up my mind to camp here with
"a my battery The result is this amnot going to
"A California, and my business gives employment to
1S three men. Fifty grocrrs buy my goods Last
month two tons of coffee roasted, ground and
r. sold some thousands of cans of baking powder \
y spices and mustard, and considerable tea ETC.
: take pleasure in stating that my business is now
- necessity success and paying basis If
4 men and women make up their minds to
II patrOnze home industries and thereby get better
g and reSher goods, they will make themselves the
e most influential immigrant agents, possible Cap
n italiStS will not invest dollar in city if they find
- its local industries failure for want of home sup
port. thanking the citizens OF Waco for their
4 generous patronage | remain yours truly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-06
stop That Co,Ici,

Tucker's Syrup of Tar and Wild
Cherry viii do it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-06

Closks. coaks, closks at unprec-
edentedIy low prices, at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-06

t-lSS GOODS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-06
For StabIemen and Stockmen,
The Greatest Remedy known for Horse
and Cattle Diseases.

Sod BY irugg1ss and Dealer; e=,xhere,
The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baltic, Nd
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-18
FREE TRADE IN FLUNKEYlSM.

NE VNOC IN IOlNNC iOW.
The following lugubrious speci
men OF antedeluvian wisdom is at
tributed to Thurlow Weed:
tour government does not seem strong
enough To assert itself. see every day
with more and more dismay our assimi-
lation to English habits, English ideas
and even English customs, There was
once time when no free-born American
citizen would condescend to wear the
plush of liveried servant
What q childlike notion Of "our
government" this grand old man
must have had TO suppose that this
watch dog OF capital, which he dig
nifes with the name OF government,
should dictate to its master and di-
yorce natural results from their nat
ural causes, for with all his reputed
shrewdness Thurlow Weed ought to
have known that having imported
and assimilated English production
for profit, English competition to-
gether with English vanity and Eng
lish greed, the "freeborn American
citizen" became thereby forever i'm
possible unless born with a silver
spoon in his mouth. But then this
ancient patriarch was not an "ignor-
ant foreigner, hence he could only
"see with more and more dsmay''
that q man must eat in order to live,
and that when he is compelled to
sell his labor by the law OF supply
and demand as the supplement OF
machinery in an oyerstocked market,
the mere privilege of being born on
this side OF the Atlantic is doubtful.
Under such extremely un-American
circumstances dismay naturally takes
possession of the intelligent Ameri-
can.
But if Weed was dismayed ut the
sight of plush-breech'd flunkeyism,
what will be the. feelings of the
American statesman when the free
born American, sans cul0Ne, comes
upon the scene, in the inevitable fu.
| ture. W. T. II.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-18
CAPITALIST TACTICS.

Comrade Singer, member Of the
German Reichstag (congrcss), made
some revelations before that august
body which sObered the conservatives
who greeted him with hooking
laughter. Facts and atldayIts from
Swiss otliclal sources were presented
which incriminated the German 20
lice authorities in attempts to com
nit crimes and throw suspicion upon
members of the Socialist Party. The
recent exposure of police spies was
but a prologue of further expositions.
An anarchist" paper called Freihett
was printed at government ex-
pense, and government agents
have been trying to seduce working
men into committing acts of violence.
The Socialists have instituted thor
ough investigation, and threaten the
government with more revelations of
compromising character, Not
outstanding all this, the capitalist
influence was strong enough to pass
a more stringent Socialist bill
through II second reading. Upon
their heads be the consequences
they evidently contemplate murder
to silence the arguments of the So
cialists.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-18
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
ASKING FOR IT.

From the invitations that Laurence
Gronlund'i is receiving to lecture be-
fore wealthy men and bankers asso-
Citations there would seem to be a
growing interest among the rich on
the subject of Socialism. 1t is said
he is besieged with requests to eX-
plain to wealthy audiences the prin-
ciples which he advocates. As the
exponent OF Socialism Mr.. Gronlund
is probably the most able OF his
school of thought in this country.
He presents his subject free from
Objectionable bitterness and class
hatred that is INDUCED in by the
more radical Of his school, and hence
finds willing listeners among people
that other Socialists cannot directly
reach. Mr.. Gronlund understands
the temper of the American public,
and his purpose is to educate through
calm, dispassionate arguments in
support of the principles whose ap-
plication to human conditions he
believes to be essential to industrial
prosperity and social happiness. -
Union Printer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-18
EDUCATION RELIGIOUS OR
SECULAR?

This question is now receiving far
more attention than usual. A very
insidious and determined attack is
being made on our common school
system. The attack, as usual, comes
from the clerics. 1t is stated that
our schools are irreligious, and the
demand is that religious and secular
education shall be joined in our COM
mon schools. The intention of this
is apparent-a division of the school
fund, pro rata, to the different de-
nominations and the consequent de-
structions of our present system.
Let us consider if such system of
education is favorable to the success
of republican institutions. Has &C.
clesisstical rule in the past been ia
vorable to the diffusion of education
OF the elder nations, Egypt, Assyria,
Babylon, where education was chiefly
confined to the priesthood, We need
not speak. In those days knowledge,
so-cslled, was carefully kept from
the masses of the people, in order
that the clergy and the mobiles, who
constituted the ruling classes, should
govern and Cypress without fear.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-18
ONE BY ONE THE IDOLS FALL.

The unerring regularity with
which some evil demon seems to
watch over the doings of every labor
party, causing them, either by the
choice of vicious or ignorant candi-
dates, or by some other means, to
throw away whatever opportunity
circumstances may put in their hands
is both heart-rending and pathetic.
A sample Of this sort Of thing may
now be seen in New York. No La
Dor party ever loomed up with half
the bright prospects that witnessed
the birth of the one which nomina-
ted Henry George for mayor Of New
York. The vote he first polled gave
the party force that would have
swept over the entire State and
Country by the next general election
had it been properly guided. Mr..
Georges candidacy, coupled with the
ignorant and barbsric tendency of
the workingmen for hero worship,
turned all eyes upon him. BY mere
force of circumstances he became the
leader. What did he do? Instead
Of trying to guide and assist the par
ty that had brought him into notice
and for which he professed such
great love, he at once set up domi-
neering boss-ship Every one who
would not acknowledge him as the
infaIlible enunciator of dogmas and
manager-in-chief, were fired from
the party at the toe of his boot.
This was the fate of the men who
had formed the party that created
his popularity. He would tolerate
no ideas but the strictest orthodox
Georgeism. He stood stubbornly in
the way of the progress of the new
party and his undeserved leadership
enabled him to split it in twain and
destroy its usefulness.
Mr.. George now proposes to do the
only thing he can do to atone for the
mischief he has caused. He intends
to 60 over to the democrats, bag and
baggage, with all the star-gazing,
hero-worshipping followers he can
command.
We are glad he has gone. He has
been a nuisance and a hindrance to
the Labor party for months. With
him out of the way there can probs
bly, be something done to restore
unity and usefulness to the broker
ranks OF labor in politics.
Good by, George.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-02-18
Their safety lay in the ignorance Of

Their safety lay in the ignorance OF
the people.
Of later civilizations the same may
be observed. The best and greatest
minds Of Greece, whose lives have
moulded the civilization of all after
time, were they who needed not tho
mouthings of the oracles, but fear
lessly worked out the teachings Of
nature from actual observation.
From what source have sprung the
great thoughts which have elevated
humanity! Not from the oracles Of
Dodona or Isis, but from the secular
thinkers, Socrates, Aristotle, Pytha-
goras, Zeno or Seneca.
From the examples of the olden
time, let us now pass to Christian
history. In the reign of lawlessness
and anarchy which succeeded the
fall of Roman power, education was
practically lost, save in those relig-
ious orders whose character preserved
them from the rapine OF the times.
From what source comes the new
dawn Of intellect in Europe? From
the centres Of thought and traffic
Venice, Florence, and the Burgers
and guilds of Flanders. If at any
time an ecclesiastic stepped outside
the ranks and proclaimed the free
dom Of the mind, his fate was that
of all reformers in those days of
Calico or Savonarola.
With the discovery of printing, do
we find the clericel element (domi-
nant and powerful in almost every
monarchy in Europe) making any
earnest attempt to diffuse education
among the masses? On the contrary,
the increase of knowledge may be
marked by the decline of ecclesiast-
ical power; as one increased the other
decreased. In what European coun-
tries is education now most generally
diffused? In Germany, France,
Switzerland, Sweden. In what coun-
tries is education most back ward?
In Spain, Italy, Austria. Yet we
are called on to let this element con-
troll the education of our children.
Our present system Of education,
based on pure secularism. is the only
one possible IN republican commu-
nifty composed of all nationalities
and creeds. 1t brings the young
generation together, prevents bigotry,
fosters liberal thought, and makes it
possible for us to look with hope to
the future. A system of clerical hot
houses, where history and morals
would be taught, from sectarian
point of view, which is, of necessity,
a false and parti-colored one, would
engender suspicion, bigotry, class
hatred, race hatred, and result gen.
orally in a peryersion of material
knowledge on all secular life. If the
clerical forces in this land. backed by
law, favored by the people, numerous
wealthy, cannot preserve the faith of
their adherents, the State cannot
afford to sustain them by the de-
struction of our common schools.
r. N. H., IN 4Niddletoavn Advance.