davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-08
BOOKS. THR EEi CENTS EACH!

Tho following books are published In neat pam
Iaper. and many Of them handsomely illustrated. r
ished In any land or language and furnish TO the
literature Of the day at the most trhipg expense. .
lines the price at which they are here offered Eact
Wonders Of the World, EATURAt AND oTHER. Con
FoIks Of nature and OF mGn Very Interesting and instructive
Wonders or the Sea- description Of the many wonder
and sauifu hings found at the bottom Of the ocean, wilt
rofuse Illustrations.
%. pi...ure Exertion,p and Other Sketches d
Js.t.n IIIIx, WIS. collection o. irrs,i'tibiy funnJ
isiebss By The most popular humorous r;.i oi'hs day
Tho Aunt KeEiah Papers, by cLaaL AusUsrA, G..-".
"T The RuEg Doeuments" rideulouIly funny book
lin every way equal to "widow Bsdott.n
Christmas Stories, by CHlHLEs DicEIsI. Contains q
the greatest writer who ever lived Each complete
Hound the Evening Lamp A book ofsioTiss, pictures,
nIIles and games, for the littls folks At home.
Popular necithtions and Dialogues, humorous drama
The selEmado Men OF Modern Times- Contains por.
Aits and biographies Of famous from the
me Of Franklin 10 ths present.
Familiar Quotations CnntsinnE the origin and author.
sip Of phrases frequently met In reading and
on. valuable work OF reference,
Low Life In New York. series Of vivid rsn pictures
sowing the dark side OF ie In the great city. raisd
The Road to Wealth. Not an advertising circular,
hich all may make money. easily, rapidly and honestly.
One Hundred Popular Songs, sentimental, pathetic
nd comic including most Of the avofites and old.
Sir Noefs Heir. Novel. BY MIs hAr AosEs FLEnINo.
An Old Mans Sacrifice. A Novel. By MrS. ASs g..
fSrHEsG.
pD-we will send any four of the above books by m
Cents any toentv re for 80 Cents; the entire Al
ih cloth back for 81 10. Thiss greatest barg ain
zUdetlon guaranteed or money REFUNDED Postage sta
refer TO any newspaper pubushed In New York, III
lfsTn mall Address ell letters; - n ~. LUTON
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-08

An Illinois man who started through
n passenger train taking straw vote on
President fellbetween two Of the cars
and was killed. Det' this be a solemn
warming.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-08

The Chicago Herald makes The state
rment that in 1860 theIe was not Il factory
child in ali America. In 1870 necessity
had. dragged 1000 children out OF the
schools and for no crime but poverty SEN
denced them 10 such lives ofunderpay and
,overwork as the ignorant must lead among
ru,e better educated. In 1880, 1000
were sacrificed lorthe Modern Moloch. 1T
The same ratio, 1890 will show an army
twice as great ms the population of Della
ware, 100000 children educated in the
school of the factory, hrutifed by the bosses
.demoralized by inoessant labor and contain
mated by association without moral res
saint And dll this in these piping times
,oi "prolection 10 infant in distress"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-08
"A case Of lhe violation Of the Sunday Ii

"A case Of The violation OF the Sunday Ii.
.9uor law, was tried in Cincinnati few
days ago. which resulted in totally ignor-
ing the law 10y the Jury that tried rhc case,
-as appears by the following concise state
,ment from the Cincinnati Times-Star.
"a half dozen police officers testified that
fully 500 persons passed in and ont of
Wetzels saloon OH the Sudday in question,
and that the proprietor and seve raj bar
keepers dispensed beer, wine aud whisky to
the patrons. Yhe rigid cross-exanlnstion
did not change any of the testimony in
chief. Alter the State had closed its case,
the counse! for the defense stated that they
would not introduce any testimony, and
they did not call witness To reiuie or de-
sy the evidence Of the arresllng officers.
The jury was out exactly twelve minules,
when they returned verdict OF not gully.
But one ballot was taken, aud the verdict
mas unanimous"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-08

hlst FORM printed from good readable type on good
are without exception the cheapest books pub
asses or the people opportunity TO the best
In any other series these great works would cost many
one Is complete In Itself: -. :.
The ForeelIIni RubIss- A Novel. ByM, T. cAtpoa-
The Pearl orthe Ocean. Novel. BY cLARA AusvsrA.
Hollow Ash Hall. Novel By hiEsLHEr BLovHT.
| Ciine House. A Novel. BY Era W. Pi.nou =
Under the LIlaes. Novel BY the author Of " Dora
The piamond bracelet Novel. BY Mrs. HEsIr
Tbs ;,.=.ers secret Agov,. =, ,~aM. L. p,.ppos.
The strange Case OF Dr. Jekyn and Ssr hSae- a
A wieked Girl. A novel. By MLnr csort HIr. r-Aa
Lady Yaiworth's Diamonds. Novel. BY "TH.
Between Two Sins. Novel, ny the author Of Dor,
The Nine OF Hearts. A Novel. EyB L. FIuuos.
Doris's Fortune Novel. By FLoIEseE wARBEN.
Low Marriage A Novel. BY Miss HuLocE. HlHg.
The Guilty River. A Novel. by WiLEiE CoLLiss
The Poison OF Asps- Novel by PLoREscE MAHRTAT.
Forging the Peters. A novel. ny MT.. 1LEILSpEs
A Play wriEhta Daughter. AHovsl, ny Mrs. Assla
Fair but False, Novel. by the author Of "DOr.
Lanca,ters Cabin. A Novel ny Mrs. NV. yrcTO..
Juutfrdfsd.
Florenco IyinEton,s Oath. AHOvsl. BY Mrs. MIrr
A. DESIsos. HiuItratsd.
Tho California Cabin. Novel. ny n. T. cALDoH.
postpaid upon receipt only Cents, any for
gS Cents the entire list bound In boards
books offered. Do to take advantage OF It,
Fps taken for fractions of dollar As 70 reliability.
Bwlse to the Commercial Agencies All orders ned BY
Publilher, No. oa Murray Street. New SorA.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-08

CLARA, how is the baby2 oh, he is as chirp
asa lark. That Hibbard's Throat aud Lung
BA'sam Is great remedy. Thpe doses re.
lieYed his suffering aud he was ready for play.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-08

THERE is nothing more miraculous in its er
fects, entirely removing from the face moth
patches or brown spots purely by it's action ON
the blood, than uibbard's Rheumatic Syrup.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-08
A SPECIAL OFFER.

Having purchased the entire pro-
duct of an extensive factory, l am
prepared to offer new Spring Style
CHAMBER SUITS at strictly
Wholesale prices. l am putting in a
stock daily, something new n design
aud finish in PARLOR, LIBRARY
and DINING-ROOM sets. Special
care taken and prices very low for
Recovering old furniture with the
latest style OF covering. Estimates
of cost made upon application.
The best assortment of CHILD
RENS' CARRIAGES in the West.
Prices on these goods beat the mar
ket.
M. BARTLETT.
Mammoth Store, Toledo, o.
so & 50 Summit St.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-08
| MITLl NIU10M has revolntioni1ed the
IN N M world daIipg tho last
lily LILY llJlI half centnry, MT leKs,

inventive progress ia a me,hod and system of
work that eau be performed all over The couu-
Try without separating the workers from. their
homes Pay liberal, any one can do the work;
either sex, Young or old; no special ability re-
CURED. Capital not needed; you are started
Tree. Cut this ont and return 10 us and we will
send van free, something of great value and
Importance Ia ynu. that win start ynu in hEsi-
ness, which will bring you in mure m"n,y
right away, than anything else in the world.
Grand onh free. Address rEuE i Co., As-
gusta. Maine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-28
SHARPS AND FLATS,

Some Lively Music Looked for nt To-
nights Democratic Caucus.
iCopy1ght 1sSs. by the Galo7r Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 27th.-Mr. Mills, of
Texas, is exceedingly wroth tonight. He
woke up this morning to find that the
great Mills bill had been so slaughtered by
amendments at last nights caucus that it
was scarcely recognizable. Last night the
caucus showed up the reel condition of ahe
Democratic party. Instead of the har-
monious and united action, about which
so much has been said, the amend
ments offered and insisted upon de-
monstrated beyond q doubt that at no time
could the Mills bill have been passed as it
stood. All the so-called canvasses of the
House. which Mills and bis compatriots of
the Ways and Means Committee are al
legged to have made, and which it was
claimed showed majority in favor Of the
BILL appear now In the light of mere sur
misses, and very poor surmises at that. As
Vance, protection Democrat from Con-
necticut, SAID: The Mills bill would pass,
but when it came out of the fire in the
House no one who had had hand in its
forming would be able TO recognize it.
But Mills is not the only member of the
Ways and Means Committee who is mad.
Each and every member of the majority of
the committee are up in arms at the rough
way in which the caucus handled the work
about which they took so much pains. And
this, too, when the caucus was enabled to
get through less than One-half of the pro-
posed amendments, and when ell the i'm
port amendments about which there was
reason to expect serious difference of
opinion were passed over till the next
meeting.
Wool and salt were not touched upon as
the friends of the bill were afraid of the
caucus, which failed to display any mercy
for their pet measure. An injunction of
secresy was placed on the members, but
ii didn't prevent many from talking
The Democrats mean TO get through their
caucusing at tomorrow nights meeting,
but tits extremely doubtful if their expec-
tations can be realized, as they have break
ers ahead, and bad ones, in the shape of
which will be offered to the
to put salt on the free list.
Randall is expected to be there tomorrow,
and will coquette with his party for one
and the last time. There will be music
then, with sharps and flats and accidentals
all in tumble
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-28
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Circular Concerning the State Exhibit at
y. A. L. Encampmeut

Circular Concerning the State Exhibit at
y. A. L. Encampment.
The joint committee appointed by the
California State Board of Trade and the
Grand Army of the Republic, met Satur-
day in San Francisco TO make arrange
ments for an exhibit of the products of
this State at the encampment, which will
be held in Columbus, Ohio, this fall. The
result was the adt ption of the following
circular, which explains itself and tells the
whole story:
To the People Of The State OF California: 1t has
been deemed advisable by The Grand ARMY of
the Republic, department of California, with
the assistance and under the auspices of the
California State Board of Trade, to make g.
grand exhibit at their National Encampment
to be held at Columbus Ohio, the second week
of September, and to such end they have dele
gated to the undersigned the work of carrying
out, to successful termination the collection
arranging and placing on exhibition at Colum-
bus an exhibit OF the products of California
that will be an instructive object lesson to their
Eastern comrades and the thousands of visitors
attending the encampment.
Therefore we urgently request that you will
collect In your county or district and forward to
the California State Board of Trade San Fran
cisco, sample OF any or all of the appended
list of products:
up in glass jars; specimens of all the grapes at
perfection dried so as to retain their beauty !;
shevaes of wheat, oats, barley, ETC.. each in It's
feason; grain in glass holders; seeds of all
kinds in glass; fruit OF all kinds and varieties
IN glass and boxes with glass tops; specimens
OF minerals; polished lumber; specimens of all
kinds OF manufactured articles pictures repre-
senting orchards, vineyards, farms, all kinds of
picturesque buildings, including public build
lngs residences, ETC.; any that are attractive and
tend to show the real progress to comfort, re-
nn1mlnr a 7 idua1 frach f-tTitc tn Ea
| forwarded in time to reach Columbus at the
! opening of the exhibition, and daily during the
session OF the National Encampment
We earnestly request and advise that you
commence the collection and preparation of all
articles in their season as soon as possible and
forward the same to the care of the California
State Board of Trade, IL and is Second street,
San Francisco transportation charges will be
arranged and settled at these headquarters
without expense to the contributors. Truly
yours,
John O. Brown, T. 81. Goodman. H W. Bying-
ton, A. ]. Buckley, s. ]. Stabler, Winfield Scott
E. NJ. Gibson, Joint Committee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-28
WRECKED IN ALASKA.
Loss of the Bark Julia Foard During An
Arctic Storm.

PoRTLAND, May 27th.-News was Just re-
ceived from the north of the total loss of
the American bark Julia Foard, in Karluk
Bay, Alaska. The vessel was wrecked
April 25th, but the first intelligence was re-
ceived to-day. The Julia Foard was com
manded by Captain Trainer, and came from
San Francisco with cargo of, salmon can
ming machinery for the Karluk Cannery.
On her arrival the anchor was dropped
and preparations made to discharge cargo
and land about forty Chinese passengers.
A heavy storm from the northeast came up,
and it appeared that unless the vessel could
heave off shore and tack to get off the dan
gerous rocks on shore she was in imminent
dagger of being wrecked.
The anchor chain was hove ashore and
the yards backed ready to tack, when q
heavy swell sent the Foard against a
treacherous rock, filling the lower hold
The storm increased, but with assistance
from Karluk village, all hands were
rescued, numbering about forty people, in
Guiding the crew. The passengers were
uninjured and saved all their personal
effects.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-28

cies were taken from the free list and re-
stored TO the existing rates of duty Glue,
gelatine land all similar preparations, fish,
glue or isinglass, liquorice, spice,
nitrate of soda, boneblack and ivory
drop, black and bone charcoal, furs not on
the skin, plaster of paris when ground or
calcined), and plate glass of sizes larger
than twenty-four by sixty inches. Marble
Trough was made dutiable at forty-five cents
a cubic foot. 1t was on the free list of the
bill, and now pays q duty Of sixty-fve
cents. Liquorice (pas'e or rolls was raised
fiom four cents, as in the bill, TO five cents
per pound.
1t was also resolved to fix the duty on
slabs and biiiets of steel at $17 per ton, the
existing rates, instead of g. $11 per ton, as
fixed by the bill. German 1ooking-g glass
plates were added to the free list.
Rayner succeeded in having window
glass .and bottles restored TO the existing
duties. Encaustic tiles. not glazed nor
enamelled, were reduced in daty from 80
to 20 per cent, and jute bags for grain were
placed on the free list.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-28
The Aims of the Founder of the Leland
Stanford Ir

The Aims of the Founder of the LELAND
Stanford Jr. University.
WASHINGTON, May 27th.-Just before Sem
ator Stanford LETT for Europe he expressed
himself as follows, with respect to the Oh
jects and purposes of the Leland Stanford
Jr. University of California: The general
objects of the institution are set forth in
the articles of endowment, but there is. of
| course, mlnutiae not set forth in them. I
may say that | propose that the institution
shall have steadily in aim the possibilities
of humanity and how to realize them. In
this Institution desire that students shall
be made to appreciate evil consequences.
HOW TO AVOID WASTE.
--ere are probably in California to-day
more adult men engaged in selling dis
titled liquors than are engaged in tilling
the soil, and ! am satisfied, taking the
country at large, that with the waste of the
time of the numbers of people engaged in
selling, and the waste consequent by the
consumers, there is loss to the
country in general fully equal to 25
per cent. of the power Of production. l
want the education of the students 10 be
such as shall give them realizing sense of
the importance of temperance. | desire
every student to have an opportunity to
practically learn how to cultivate the soil
for every branch of agriculture. Particular
attention will be given to the subject of CO.
operation.
EQUALITY OF THE SEXES
want in this school one sex to have
equal advantages with the other, and
want particularly that women shall have
opeu to them every employment suitable
10 their sex. l believe, in doing
so, that they will be stronger,
both physically and mentally, and
better fitted for wives and mothers; and |
believe that if the avocations of life are
thrown open to them, without their en-
gaging in anything unsuitable to their sex.
they can add another 25 per cent to the
power of production of the country, and
this will go far toward realizing the posi-
bility of giving comfort and competence
to all.
EsPECIALLLY FOR THE POOR.
AS | desire this institution to deal par
ticularly with the welfare of the masses,
II will be open to the poor, as we'll as the
rich, and the price of tuition will be SO
moderate as to be within the reach of most
people. The very rich can get their educa-
ton anywhere. They are welcome to this
institution if they will come, but the object
is more particularly to reach the multitude,
and people who have to consider the ex-
penditure of every dollar
My hope is to care even for the orphans.
They may be sent there, provided for com
fortably, and will be looked after. Free
scholarships will be provided for meritori-
Gus young people who are unable to pay
for their education, and such students will
be given an opportunity to earn money to
help them through their college course.
There will be machine-shop and de-
partment to encourage inventions. Religi-
GUS teachers will be provided for, but sect
arianism will be prohibited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-28

What! acquire tn substance of difficult
book at one reading? Yes, without any
doubt. This can be accomplished by Pro-
fessor A. Loisette's system of memory
training. The Professor has taught this
marvellous method to immense classes at
the principal colleges of the country, to
classes of 1,087 at Baltimore, NOo5 at De-
troit, 1,500 at Philadelphia. 1,143 at Wash
ington, 1,2l6 at Boston, ETC. He also
teaches it perfectly by correspondence The
method strengthens the memory for every
service. Write for prospectus to Professor
\. Loisette, 237 Fifth avenue, New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-28
A Franco-Italian Protest.

fopyEahf, 1855, by tie Caaforaia <ssociated ,e,s
MAnsEILLzs, May 27sh.-Four thopsand
Frenchmen and Italian here to-day
adopted resolution protesting against
llalys lerelgn policy, particularly her alli-
ance WITH Germany. Only three French
and two Italian Deputies were present
The proceedings were conducted in an Or
derly manner.
More Anxiety About Dom Pedro.
lccP'lgt, 1888, by tse California Assoctaea Press,
MILAN, May 17th.-The Emperor of Bra
I'll had a good night but does not gain
strength. The physicians fea- the worst on
account of the patients weakness
Count Criegi' Again Ill.
Copyright, 1sss.Dy tie c1i:fvnia A,.seiatsa z'sss,
ROME, May 27th.-Gount Crispi ) cendi-
ton IS such ae~,o make it necessary for him
to take to his !sed again.
Good Day for the Emperor.
Copyright. 1855, 10o CaHforrpia 4issoczaea Prsas.I
BERLIN, May 27th.-The Emperor,s con-
dition continued good to-day. He will
leave the castle AT ChaTlotIenburE ON Fri
day for Fredericlsoffen.
A Preteatler Disposed OF.
Copyright 1855, 6yts Calfog7sa associated IressI
LONDON, May 9th, dispatch. from
Tangier says that Marnee, the pretender to
the throne, and several adherents, have
been killed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-28
A GREAT STORM.
st. joe, no, the Center of IA Delug.ns
Downpour.

ST. JOSEPH. May 27th.-The hardest rain
storm that has visited this vicinity for
many years fell yesterday from 10 o'clock
in the morning 10 in the evening, in a
strip Of country within radius of fifty
miles of st. Joseph, doing incalculable
damage to farm lands drowning stock and
inundating, in several instances, entire
farms which were thought to be above the
highest-water mark
Ten miles of railroad track cal the lines
leading into st. Joseph are washed out
All the wagon bridges in this city and
county are washed away. The water got
into the underground oil wells of Schofield,
Shumer q Leagle and flowed about 800
barrels over ST. Joseph. All the creeks are
out of their banks. The one Just above the
city is usually small enough to be stepped
over, but is now half mile wide and thirty
feet deep in places. Street cars and vehi-
cles have stopped running.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-28
Is STANLEY ALIVE .
Fears That the Great African Explorer
Has Met a sad Fate.

Has Met a sad Fate.
New YORK, May 27th.-A cable dispatch
from London says: There is little hope
felt here for Stanley's safety, or even that
the explorer is alive. 1t is thought that the
projectors of the Stanley expedition are
purposely reassuring in the tone of their
expression for publication, but their pri-
yate opinion regarding the safety of the
heroic explorer is quite the opposite.
AT Walelai his route was infested with
large bands of hostile Arabs and natives,
with which Stanley's forces were unable to
cope, especially if they were suffering from
any disease, or if their supply of ammuni-
ton was short, as was probably the case,
since it is so long since he repienished his
stores.
Public opinion is largely that of the army
men, who said the expedition would prove
another Gordon affair.
There is no news yet as to whether the
'seachring party, under Major Barettelot,
had started yet. 1t was to reach Arruwi on
June 1st. Barettelot ought surely to leave
soon to ascertain whether Stanley is held
prisoner or has been killed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-28
MORE BLAINE TALK,
The New York "World !" Says Blaine
VIII Not RIM.

New YORK. May 27th.-Under the cap
ton After Blaine, Who ?" the World ed
itorially says to-day: We have private IN
formation of the most trustworthy charac-
ter confirming our frequently expressed
opinion that Blaine will not be a candidate
for the Presidency. Blaine will not be a
candidate, because he really does not wish
to be. The Convention will be in his favor.
1t may even nominate him, but Blaine will
not accept. Events Will prove that he was
sincere in declining in his letter and an in
teryiew that he was not in the race. Blaine
has right to be President; he has right
to receive the tender of denomination if he
desires it, but it may be safely assured he
will not be a candidate. After Blaine, who