davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-05

"A full line of Paints and Painters
upplies-Sherwin, Williams Paints
best m the world. A. II. CHAMPNEY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-05
LATEST BY TELEPHONE.
Miss Ethel Baird last week commenc
ed her first school at Five Points.

Miss Ethel Baird last week commenc-
cd her first school at Five Points.
Mr.. VIM. Barton attended tho last
days of the Central Ohio Conference.
Mr.. Andrew Adams, Of East Toledo,
was shaking hands with his many
friends here on Monday.
Rev. Geo. B. Wiltsie was returned to the
Perrysburg M. e. church for his fourth
year. This speaks we'll for the work
accomplished here during the past three
years. Will give the appointments in
our next issue.
Mr.. Earl Baird returned yesterday
from two weeks visit in the South
part OF the county and reports that the
farmers are likely to loose all of their
wheat sown If not visited by rain soon.
Yet there seems to be disposition TO
continue the drainage just the same.
Full line Flannel Shirts, Underwear,
Hosiery and Stockinetts,
FINKBEINER's.
Mr.. A. NJ Getz writes that during
their visit here with their parents few
weeks ago, they returned to their home
in Plaquemine, La, to find their house
hold goods, especially library, greatly
damaged by water and mould, the roof
of their home having been removed by
o tornado during their absence, which
had also done no little damage to the
town.
Big new fall stock OF Ladies' and
Misses Shoes, Rock bottom price.
A. WILLIAMS.
The Misses Mary Hayes, Sophia Zaen-
ger and Minnie Bloomfield, teachers in
our Schools, also visited the Columbus
Centennial on Thursday of last week,
returning home on Saturday evening.
They were well pleased with the expo
sition and only regretted that their time
was too limited to see all they desired
to see.
Just Opened in all the1atest Shades,
Pushes, Velvets, Felts, Satins, Ribbons
and Fancy Ornaments,
F1NKBEINER's
| Mr.. VIM. Cranker returned home on
Saturday for three days visit. He has
been working seven weeks in painting a
new Queen Ann residence at Creslline, o.,
and has other jobs TO commence on as soon
as he can finish the one he is now at. He
says Crestline is a live place, many new
buildings going up this season, includ-
ing Catholic church, school house, town
hall, etc. The inside work is all hard oil
finish, branch of the business IN which
Mr.. Cranker is an expert
New line of Black Dress Goods, at
| WILLIAMS.
Pro-. 8. M. Dick and wife, and Miss
Katie Wetzel returned from the Column
bus Centennial on Monday night. Miss
Wetzel was acknowledged to be entitled
to second award for merit in elocution
by the. best authority there and by ap-
plause the audience accorded her first.
Prof. Dick is proud of his pupil in elo.
cution. Had awards been offered in
vocal and instrumental music NO doubt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-05

1t will more than pay you 10 hny
all your Fall Foot wear at TANNERS
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE, No goods mis-
represented. COZ Summit near Monument
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-05

There are mill'uns IN ~ rsil d,u.
gist when asked about DR., Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price 25 cts.
For some time past I've been rhen-
matte. 1 recently tried Salvation Oil
which gave me almost Instant relief.
sincerely recommend it as 1t has entirely
cured ue. JAMES GORDON. BALTIC, Md.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-05

Fall stock OF Boots aud Shoes, an
endless variety and at prices that will
please you, Mt GEO. +. TANNERS, COZ
Summit St Toledo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-05

All bilious disorders are soon cured
with few doses Of Rinehars pills; a
dose. A. II. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-05
The Sienn,pr SWANSEA.

The Steam Yacht Swansea has given
up her regular trips to Monroe, and is
now making four regular trips between
Toledo and Perrysburg. laying over
night at Perryrburg. Following is the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-05

Now ready TO receive orders for all
kinds OF gas and steam fitting.
JOHN c. LEYpoRF.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-05
LOCAL MAT T ERS

1T is best not 10 dispute where
there is no probability Of convincing
New line of Cloaks lor Ladies', Misses
n nd Children. A. WILLIAMS.
Ill fortune never crushed that man
whom good fortune decided not.-.Ben
johnson.
School Books, FINKBEINER.
1t 10 easier to suppress the first
desire than to satisfy all that follow it,
--Frdnklin.
For bargains in Dress Goods go to
WILLIAMS.
A nice rain, the first for six weeks,
set in this morning, with prospects OF
breaking the drouth, which is local.
For a good stylish line of Dress
Trimmings, go TO WILLIAMS
Little Willie, when lie first saw his
baby cousin, gazed on the tiny thing Tor a
moment In awed silence and then whisper
ell; "Mamma, is he herr
Clocks, Jewelry, and Pocket Cut
lery. FINKBEINER.
In reference to the siereotyped adver-,
tising phrase, "How TO Acquire Beauty
the Nashville Union suggests that the best
way is to marry Tennessee girl.
For new Styles in Fall Dress Goods
go to WILLIAMS.
The Steamer Twenty took Swansea
young people down to a pleasant hop in
East Toledo lasni ght and returned
them safely home after daylight thit
morning.
Full line OF School Books and Schoo
Supplies, at A. II. CHAMfNEYs'
The Alerts played the High School
nine of Toledo close game on the
Alerts ground here on Saturday last, the
score standing to in favor of the
| Alerts.
For bargain in Child's Cloaks, go tt
WILLIAMS.
| The old 111th o. V. I. held theii
annual reunion at Monclova, Lucas coun
ty, yesterday. Quite a number OF it
m embers were over from here who re-
port very enjoyable reunion with thei
old Comrades,
New Neck I les and Boks,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-05

Alloy with Gold and Silver 40 Cents per poun
Send for it and Try it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-05
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

Assaying and Anyltical Work in All its Branches,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-05

1t 10 easier to suppress the first
desire than to satisfy all that follow it.
-HdnHin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-05

Fare-round trip, 20 cents one way
10 cents children 10 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-10-05

For bargains in Dress Goods go to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10
H.mboldt Ha,psnasss.
trsvn ne ussos.l


EN-. Vert il again laid up with the rheu-
matism.
Mr.. smeltser, one Of the Deaserst- Cosrsnf's
typos. was in town on Thursday and favored
% with call.
Gerritt Smith hes embarked In the real e.
Cunningham.
Jesse Chsmben has been III for some days.
and on Tuesday bis condition was considered
quite dangerous. He WAS better Wednesday.
George Hettinser's brother and sister. with
her husband, from Iowa. are here on visit
Mr.. Hettinger's daughter and her husband,
from Waveriy, Kansas. are also here.
The nrm Of Smith 4 Peddie have dissolved
partnership. Mr.. Smith will remain in thu
present location, while Mr.. Peddie will b
found in the Edwards building. on the corner,
which il being fitted up a. dry goods store.
The society event OF the season was held d
the Nickel Plate hotel on Thursday evening. in
the way Of grand Leap Year ball. It was In
augurated and carried out BY the ladies in ~
elaborate style, and the way In which the In.
vited guests enjoyed themselves showed thai
they appreciated the surroundings to the fullest
extent.
Prof. Ausherman 10 one Of the most suocess'
full and competent educators inKansas. The city
schools under his care are marvel Of excel
lence and are attaining standard seldom seer
In cities Of double the population Of Green's
burg. -Gresssbsrs (Kan.) Signal
This IL our Ben. We are glad ne Ii succeed
Ing % we'll, and that the people OF Gresnsburl
are % we'll satisfied with him % IN instructor
In their schools. Shakei
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10
FOR SALE Oh TRADE.

(Notices under this head will be inserted ona
week free Of charge for all subscribers TO the
REGISTER. Any such Excepting those regular
ly engaged In the mercantile business) hAvinl
any article to sell or trade, are cord tally invit.
ed to make use OF this c0lumn.l
N. Fredrickson, 5 l-9 miles north and Is
mile west Of Moran, has for sale or trade
three-year-old steers, 3 two-year-old steers,
and 500 bushels Of good corn in crib.
c. W. Smith. LaHsrpe has several nice stock
stock hogs that weigh from eighty to one hun
dred and fifty pounds, for sale.
Iport, sH miles south east ofIola has q
number Of young calves for sale; also good
Durham bull.
John Grimm, Sx miles sonth east of Geneva
has good brood mare with foal to trade for
good mule. He also has nne variety Of seed
corn for sale.
H. n. Rodman. miles north east Of lola,
has some pure blood Plymouth Rock roosters
for sale.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10

Mr.. John Eppling has gone on . trip to Ar
kansas with sview to locating there in the
near future. On the day he started a::iispatch
was re ,eived announcing the death of his
father.
Since my last, there have been three deaths
town, al among children. The first wss
Joe Fanning's little girl fell ON the Ice hurting
her head, after which she had Pneumonia on
the same day. d. Nells little boy died Of
membrsnous Group, and ON Saturday, Mr..
Arson Jewell's babe died, 1t: never. had been
well.
Mr.. Clothier Will have sale next Tuesday,
he 10 preparing to move to KanG.s City.
Prof. H. B. Adams and wife ent to Emporia
last week to visit their son Gee rye.
". p. Gorrell 10 the proud nIther Of another
pillow boy.
Miss Flora Gay has returned from her school
In the Indian Nation, having resigned her
position. Her Brother Grant came over from
Wichita to meet her and spa, ID sabbeth with
his home folks.
Mr.. Will Jewel has moved ito lola, where he
will engage in the Livery stable business.
Leo Fesler was visiting relatives in lola and
Chanuts the nrst Of the week.
MI. BYRON Vandusler, OF New York City was
visiting his sister. Mrs. Clothier. the latter
part Of last week.
Mr.. Aeisberger, our new railroad agent,
moved his family 10 town. andi occupies ". G..
Carriers pr operty.
Esq. Miller has rented his home place TO Mr..
Beard and will move to town In the spring.
Mr.. Sam WhitloW has returned to Wichita
to attend school, PENCIL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10

We publish the above not to boom
the Crawford county man, but to fur.
nish such of our farmers as may need
it hint on book keeping. There is
here and there In Allen :coun-
ty q farmer who can tell at the end of
the year exactly what the years busi-
ness has been a. accurately as the man
above cited; but the most of them can
only guess at it. 1t requires no argu-
ment to make 1t clear that q farmer
who. at the end Of the year, can look
back aud see exactly where and how
his profits have been realized and
where and how, hislosses have occurred
stands . much better chance Of doing
q profitable business the following year
than one who can only guess at these
things. It is - necessary that farm
er should keep books a. it Is that any
other business man should keep them.
He should keep track of every foot Of
stock, what it has earned him o. what
it has cost and what he sold it for. He
should keep watch ofevery field. know
what the crop cost him in seed and la
Dor and what it brought him. And
% on all the way through. II you are
. farmer, and have never tried it, try
it this year and let the REGIsT Err
know at the end of that time what
you think Of the plan.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10

he was Addressing Of which no man
was . better Judge than he.
His methods were highly theatrical.
In whatever he said or did there was
. vein Of bombasr and exaggeration.
He always seemed to regard himself a
an actor posing for effect before
an audience. This led him to dress in
an odd and outlaudlsh fashion. When
on exhibition he used to wear seal
skin c,at covered with short shining
black hair such - boys caps were
made Of fifty years ago, and he wore q
vest made Of the hide Of . spotted calf,
with the hair out.
Morally Jim Lane was an enigma
With . cerebral development which
would have served - the model
for the: head Of an archbishop,
II there 10 any thing in phre-
nology, he was to all appearances
utterly destitute Of moral sentiment OF
conviction. To him there was no such
thing - absolute right or wrong. It
b doubtful even II he had any fixed
political principles. He came to Kan
sas ~ an old line democrat and HE
enemies averred that che was ready
at one time TO espouse the pro-slavery
cause and that he took the Free State
side simply - the result Of shrewd
calculation ~ to which would
finally win. But having taken that
side it must be said that he supported
It with all the vim and intensity Of his
nature. and did more perhaps to save
Kansas to freedom than any other In
dividual. He was filled with . con.
suming ambition for power and place.
For this he lived. moved and had his
being. 1t filled his thoughts by day
and dreams by night. Mother object
seemed to him worth Q moments CON-
sideration except it could bs made to
serve this which be regarded - the
chief end Of man. In pursuit Of ofiCe
and preferment he regarded any means
- justifiable. Lying, fraud, subterfuge
were his familiar weapons, and he
judged other men from his own stand
point. As politician he was an
unmitigated demagogue whose only
object was success, his only principles
expediency.
Finally he was man whose like we
shall never see again. Such. charac-
ter was only possible under times Of
excitement an tumult such % existed
in the SOS.
He did great work for Kansas but
he did it from the lowest motives, and
his methods degraded and demoralized
the politics Of Kansas for many years
to such degree that the contemptuous
epithet of "the rotten commonwealth
was not inaptly applied to the
State during his regime.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10

Mr.. Fandv Montgomery was at home on q
visit Sunday.
Rev. Bruner will preach his farewell sermon
ut Salem Q week from next Sunday.
George Davis was visiting friends In thu
north part Of the county the last OF the week.
The question for the debate at the literary
Friday night is, "Resolved That the tariff OF
sugar should be removed" The debaters OF
the All. are Hattie Adams and Davit
Ferguson, and on the Neg, G. A. Front
and Alice Pearson.
Elias Rhosds and family who started fol
Washington Ty about two months ago, CANT
back last Saturday without going any farther
than Oregon He thinks that Kansas IL thu
best place he has seen yet. He says the Yves
is . rainy. muddy place. and he doesn't wan
any more It. There are plenty who want t
sell their claims, but IL IL no place for maj
that has no means. There 10 very little worl
TO be had. PHIL PHARLEY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10
cAlx OF I'M 1o1sy.
MORAN, KANsAs, Feb. :, 1855.

MORAN, KANsAs, Feb. 2, 1858.
I'd. Register:
You have been asking about the
"Farmers' Column" several times. I
will contribute . few lines, giving my
way Of caring for the horse our great
est standby.
Every man who owns horse should
keep fax seed oil, meal. and wheat
bran in his feed room, the year round !;
but especially in ointer and spring,
and feed his anlmals-horses and cat
tle-a mash once . week. Also keep
assafetida and pulverised jamaika gin
ger root (best medically. Give each
horse, IN his mash, one heaping tea-
spoon full, and assafstida the size of .
large pea. II horses get st.mach
worms. give 40 grains calomel and 10
grains santonine at . dose. Keep the
grain away from them at night, give
medicine and in the morning give pint
Of raw linseed oil. For pin worms in
the anus, take one quart Of strong salt
water, one teaspoon full Of spirits of
terpentine, inject with syringe; or take
10 cents worth Of quassia chips, steep
In water, one quart, and inject as the
other. Either IL . sure remedy.
Ifyou will follow my advice you will
not need any condition powders. I never
buy them at all. Black anthony,
saltpetre, copperas, I never use.
I see by Usage Items that several
horses were cast in the stall and died.
Now, I have no doubt but hen lice was
the cause. I know the most Of Kansas
stables are such that the poultry roost
in or cit around on the hay or make
nests In the managers, and are sure to
scatter lice in the stable. These lice
are the worst kind to get on stock.
Horses will tear their name and hair
of with their hind feet to get rid Of
them.
I have some notion Of dehorning my
cattle. II any Of the readers of this
paper know by experience about how
stock do afterwards, and how it il done,
please inform me through the REGIS.
TER or BY letter.
]. 8. MARTIN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10
subssriptisn Ratss.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. lsss.
EIGHT noHrKy roR Is cxHfs.

AVA
The coming Presidential Campaign
will without doubt he one Of the most
earnest and exciting that this country
has ever witnessed. Great Interests
will be at stake and it is the duty Of
every voter to thoroughly inform him.
self on all the issues that will be pres
ented. The main one Of these issues
will unquestionably be the Protective
Tariff: Shall the system be continued
Oh shall it be oyerthrown? The REG
lister thoroughly believes that the
continued prosperity Of cur people de-
ponds largely upon the maintenance
of this system. But before entering
upon the discussion Of this question
from this partisan standpoint, we pro-
pose to prepare ourselves and our read
ers for an intelligent comprehension Of
1t by an impartial review Of the history
of tariff legislation in this country.
This will be given in series ofartcles
the first Of which will be published
about the first of March. This an.
nouncement lie made for the benefit Of
those who are not at present taking
the paper but who might perhaps like
to read these articles. And 90 AN in
ducement to all such to subscribe now
rather than wait until later In the
campaign, we havedecided to send the
paper to any address from March 1,
until Nov. /, for IS cents. This Is .
liberal discount and we only make 1t
because times are hard; and 1t means
cdsh. This rate will not be given on
March 2. II you want to take advan-
tage of 1t send in your name now. We
trust that our old subscribers will cir.
culate this offer as widely a. possible;
and to pay them for their trouble in
doing 30, they will be credited one
month on their own subscription for
each new name they serl rs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10
OxH0R uIU0.

Mr.. Editor as this subject Is undel
discussion I will pass . few remarks
I have made this subject study fol
three years and have practiced It to q
limited extent. Itcan be successfully
done in cold weather. As to the Poll.
ed breed being more vicious than the
horned breeds it is = mistake. The
reason q Polled Angus can whip q
short horn Of the same weight Is be-
cauee the Polled Is so much shorter leg.
ged and heavier in the shoulder and
Its power is 90 much closer to the
ground. The Angus are not . very
vicious breed bnt are kind and docile.
But they have powerful shoulders, are
the most active Of the beef breed, and
II necessary can whip one not % 90
tive. But that il not the all important
part about the animal. The Angus
are . very hardy cattle, enduring the
cold weater better than other breeds.
They are like mule, eating inferior
and coarse feed that other cattle refuse
to eat. I do not claim that the Angus
will make more flesh from given
amount Of feed, only that they will
crowd close together and thereby save
. large amount. But they eat Q
large amount Of food and gain flesh
faster than any other breed - lie shown
by the reports Of our fat stock shows.
I have watched the cattle on the Al
len Dale cattle farm for three winters,
and in every case they stand the cold
better than the horned cattle. And I
Am breeding the horns of instead Of
Bawing them OF. ~ I think gain two
points at once. I set forth my ideas
In these remarks not wishing to offend
any one. Yours,
A. B. NULL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS
What 10 Being Done Throughout thu
counsy-Rvsnts and Gossip
Of the Week.


xlsmero Notes.
In justice to the people Of Elsmore and it.
vicinity. We have decided to have published in
your paper the fact that our town 10 not num-
bered with ''the things Of the past. !" bot real
~ exists to-day, and 10 doing some tall kick
ing" towards future existence. The present
indications point strongly 10 boom in real e.
tate, which. however. ct this time 10 extreme
ly soft and about knee deep, owing to the alb
ssnos Of sidew alks. visitors invariably ex-
press surprise at the amount Of business being
done In 20 comparatively small town, bat
what 1t lacks In vsstness, 10 moro than made
mp In the indomitable energy that characterizes
it, business men.
Mr.. Peters the druggist 10 putting In full
line Of groceries and expects to open in few
days with . complete stock In both departments
OF his store.
Mr.. Cox. our merchant, 10 driving business
with . vengeance, buying everything that ID
marketable, ut highest market prices, and SELL
Ing % low - the lowest. This the farmers
know, and Of course are giving their universal
patronage to home Institutions.
Our blacksmith 10 nrst. class workman
This 10 proved by the entire satisfaction that
follows his work.
We understand that . Swedish minister vii
locate among m soon. The parsonage Wss
moved to town last week and ID being prepared
for occupancy.
Mr. Charley johnson, who met with . seri-
GUS accident while working on the railroad
some two months ago. 10 reported convalescent
DR.. Rennell 10 In attendance.
Mr.. Kenyon shipped two car loads Of stool
over the X. c. & p. R'y to Kansas City, Mo-,
on Tuesday Of last week. Mr.. Nystrom else
shipped the same number Of loads.
Mr.. Charles Whittich and lady while on
driving last Sunday. attempted to cross Mar.
m atom creek. It being greatly swollen and full
OF floating ice. When nearly over the horse
slipped and fell, breaking shaft in the buggy
and had 1t not been for the timely arrival Of
friends they would In oil probability have
drowned.
A social dance was given ut the house Of Mr.
Ard on Friday night Of last week. All report
. pleasant time.
Freight agent Thompson Of the X. G. 4P.
R'y stopped tor short time In town ON Tues
day. JONATHAN,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-10
WHAT ONE IARlrn DID.

The year Of 1887 was not one of the
most prosperous for farmers in the
West, and yet it was not q failure by
any means. In Crawford county crops
were a. good, II not better, than in any
section of the State. and we give below
some facts and figures showing what
one man did.
J. w. Wampler, of Grant township,
owns $40 acres of land, and This ledger
for 1887 makes the following showing !:
pROPrra AVN aAJwa rnu 1SS,