davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-02
Perrysburg %.
PEnIsYs1UWG MA1KETs.
roLEpO MAt,KETs.

Cash wheat sold I9Jsessbc for No. rcd soft; NO
3 red soft 76c. and the August option '5c. No;
red soft 20 6s7Oltc Red aud white mixed, No
.5,sc. Rejected wheat &c.
Rye sold at fIc for No.2.
371.c.
Oats sold at 22jzc for August.
HIDES.
(Quoted by . Mack, 7 and Superior Street
The following are the prices Ui hides, taliow
aud bceswax In Toledo,
:irccp heavy steer hides, iisc: green light hides
aud COW, a,.c; damaged hides aud bulls, ~ ;
hides, 41.@Gllc; lamb p4lts, a5c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-02
Rncklen,s ArnIea saIve.

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain',
corns, and all skin eruptiors, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. II is
guara nteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by A. II. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-02
News About Town j..

II ia the current report about town that
Kemp's BalAam for the Throat and Lungs
s making some remarkable cures with
people who are troubled with ConghS,
Sore Throat. Asthma, Bronchitis and Con-
sumption. Any druggist will give you a
trial bottle free oi cost. 1t Ia guaranteed
10 relieve and cure. The large bottles aIe
SOC. and 81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-02
SAVE MONEY,
By trading at the one price
boot aud shoe store OF
j. C.. PRoSSER & CO.
4l7 SUMMIT ST.,
Toledo, Ohio.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT AT HAsKuNs.
Spccinl TO The JOURNAL.
Haskins, Aug. 1, 1SS


Haskins, Aug. 1, 1889.
A painful and quite serious accident
occurred this forenoon at about 10
O'Clock, on what is known as the old
Station Farm on the Maumec river, di-
rect west from Haskins.
MIR. Gladeaux, the owner Of the farm,
was cutting oats with n self-rake ma
chine when some young mon from Find
lay, who are cncamped on the river
came to him and wanted some ice. Mr..
Gladeaux started to get the ice for
them when one of his boys asked II he
could cut around while he was gone,
and being told that he could, started
the horses just as little six year old
girl got in front of the knives. She
fell back on the table, but the murder
Gus knives got in their work on the lit
tie bare legs, almost severing one of
them. DR.. Mead was called and had
only made partial examination when
the writer came away, but said he
thought both bones OF one leg were
broken, and the flesh and cords were
lacerated in fearful manner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-02
C0EsUMPTION SURELY CURED

To THs EDIroR-P lease inform your reader
that have positive remedy for the above
psIpad disease. BY Its timely use Thousands
oihopeiess cases have been permanently cured
shall be glad 10 send two hotties ofmy remedy
FREE 10 any one OF your readers who have con.
sumption II they will send me their express and
postoffice address. Respectfully,
4, A. sLoouM, ". g., iel Pearl 3d., New YORK
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-02
V. B. SNYDER & SON, 225 & 227 Summit St,
The "old Reliable" Carpet House.
Notice to tn o Public.

Notice is hereby given that no money
shall be paid for cemetery work to any
person other than the undersigned
who is the only person authorized to
do work in the cemetery.
1Sd. d. SIMMONS. Stunt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-02
saow DrIrt BaI,inx wder.

A be.uiful Crystal Berry sei c"lri.,ing oi
.ue Large berry dish aud ak indisidual
Asi.hes gwen Tree with every pound, ut 5Oc
at J,x rds, Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-02
May 30, Is.

Toledo st. Louis & Kansas City No. 2 nov
makes sharp connection In Union Depot, Toledo
with Lake Shore for lake Side, p. IN. The I;5d
n m. train from Lake Side makes connection
returning. Excursion tickets on sale at princi~
palStations. Ragsage checked through.
O. O. JENKINS, G, p, A.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-02
Twenty Per Cent OFF,

Finkbeiner's discount sales; 20 per
of on all clothing for 30 days and for
cash only to reduce stock. Commenc-
ing August 2, 1889.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-02
DOCKER'S $3.50 GENTS Shoe.

This Is po-Itiveiy the best Gents Shoe in
America for the moaey. IL made f the
best Union Sole Leather in the out and
inner Se;es aud Counters, the lining oi
the best Dundee Duck. All Of the fitting
is done will, the hest Of sitk Had the bot
toms are rewed vita the test OF Barboar's
,hread, The upper stock |. especially Te-
iectsd for these goods and is the very best
manufactured They are very Stylish.
will wear longer than nay otter Shoe ut
she price, nnd will keep their shape. They
are cqnsl 10 any So. 80 shoe in the market.
Every pair warranted. Sou will gel good
style. good Fit, and good Wear by using
tlis shoe.
JOHN EBERLY s. SON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-02
Tho verdict Unnnimous.

W. d. Suit, Druygid, Bippus, Ind,
tesiifea: 81 cnn recommend Electric
Bitters as the very beat remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six battles, and was cured
OF Rheumatism Of 10 years standing. F."
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio.
affirms: "The hest selling medicine l
have ever handled IN my 20 years experi-
ence, is Electric Biiters." Thousands Of
others have added their testimony, 20 that
the verdict Is unanimous that Electric
B,tlers do cure all diseases OF the Liver,
Kidneys or Blood
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-02
UNION ELEVATOR.

Toledo: Ohio, August eth. 1889:
We are paying for grain delivered by
turner's at Union Elevator to-day the
following prices:
No. 9 Red Wheat TIC. per bu.
Q White Zoe
Red '' 24c. -
3" 9 RYE 42c.
Oats slc
" 2 Corn 3jc.
Ear Corn 50c. per 100 lbs.
Yours Truly,
ABNER l.. BACKUS & SONS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-02
500 $3.50 & $500
CARPETS.

This being the season of Novel
ties, we have made great effort TO
collect every style and shading of
FLOOR DECORATION.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-08-02

fhgle HHrftss ~ W Nm. cChsoSS, ieiTys-
burg.
The new Methodist church at Dow-
ling was dedicated last Sunday evening.
A large audience was present. Elder
Pope delivered very interesting I'D
dress. $3.50 was raised and the church
starts out under favorable circumstan-
ces. Rev. q. b. Wiltsie was present
and gave very interesting sermon in
the evening. Our Dowling friends are
hustlers and we wish the new church
success.
New lot of those excellent fast col
or shirtings that we have been having
such an immense trade on at SC. per
yard. A. WILLIAMS.
The "Nevcr Sink" is n new sailing
craft recently purchased by II number
of our sailor boys in town. She Is a
neat looking craft capable of carrying
four tons. r. S. Clegg is captain and
S. M. Pray, first mate. The mate
took on u new crew few day since and
started out for short cruise, and were
having a good time when suddenly,
owing to some mistake in the manipul-
alton Of the rigging by the Jonah" on
board, the yacht capsized and the crew
took a drink of Maumee water. Will
Cranker was the only one on board who
did not get wet, probably because he
was 80 tall there was not water enough
to cover him. The "Jonah," in order
TO save himself, climbed upon the mates
shoulders hut the mate dumped him
overboard. They were rescued by the
gallant Kingsbury in his schooner, I'm
yincible.n The boys are fine crew OF
fellows and are having heaps OF fun.
When you go for sail, should the
wind blow n gale, fire "Jonah" out into
the wave or the rest OF the crew, will
have all they can do, TO avoid watery
grave.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
SHERIFF LLOYD,S POSITION
As to the Conflict of Opinion Between
Himself and the Commissioners.

As to the Conflict of Opinion Between
Himself and the Commissioner.
Sheriff Lloyd said Friday afternoon
that it was an error to state that there
had been two iailers at the Court House
ever since he came into Office, and only one
before. He said that at his first induction
into the Office OF Sheriff he had found it to
be the custom to have a isiler by day, and
that the county employed a W atchman for
the court hodse, to be on duty at night.
That being the case, he proposed to the
Commissioners that they give him the
appointment Of the Waterman, and that
be would use him as night iailer, and dep
utize him as a deputy sheriff. This
was consented to, and proved
to be a convenience, as if
the services OF a deputy sheriff we're needed
at night there was one on hand without
hunting up the deputies at their houses.
The two thus appointed changed off, taking
the night watch every two weeks. He
asserts the change added to the security
the Court House. Now, he states, there
is no night Waterman, only one day jailer.
!ailer is OF no use to me in the night
time, said the Sheriff. II need his services in !
the day time and the county needs a
at night. 1t would only be to /
the benefit uf the Court House to have him |
on at night. 1t is the Commissioners duty |
to have the Court House taken care OF at |
night, as they are bound to put a watch
man on then to keep their |
insurance good. If the Court House
we're to burn down at night nov
couldn't recover a cent of insurance."
At the same time the Sheriff admitted he |
the appointments of Cook and
Blake as iailers and deputy sheriffs, as
stated in Yesterdays edition. The Jail is
locked up for tire night at 6 p. NJ, in
of 9. as formerly, as the jailer is on
luty from 6 a. IN. to 6 o. m.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27

CAPTAIN MILLS of the Deer Lodge "New
Northwest" was in town, yesterday. The
Captain has been a resident of Montana q
quarter of a century, and has seen the
country grow from primitiveness to its
present grand proportions. Mrs: Mills
was the first white child in Deer Lodge,
and this intelligent lady taught school
in Butte, in a building not far from the
present site of The MINER Office, when
there were but seven pupils to attend the
school. When it is stated that this was
but IA years ago, the marvellous growth
of the city of Butte may be in a measure
comprehended. This estimable couple,
may, therefore, be considered veritable
old-timers, albeit, both are yet young in
years. Capt. Mills has never sought
Office; he is, in fact, of a rather retiring
nature, and he will never have an Office
that he has to demean himself in the
least to get. Unfortunately, while such
men as he deserve the best offices, they
get any, while cheek and AFRO
gance ride rough shod over modesty and
The Captains name is still be-
canvassed in connection with the
of the Territory. Of
course THE MINER prefers seeing a DEM
'crat in the chair, but since that cannot
'e, it knows of no Republican whom it
would prefer to see in that Office to Capt.
Hills.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
WHO WILL SUCCEED MATTHEWS ?

WHO WILL SUCCEED MATTHEWS !
A most intelligent resident of Butte
who is familiar with Indiana politics
predicts that the administration is now
likely to run on a snag that will event
ually shipwreck the Harrison regime. A
successor to Stanley Matthews must be
named.
By priority and precedent, the position
belongs to Judge Walter @. Gresham,
now justice Of the seventh circuit of the
United States. But Harrison and he do
not speak as they pass by" nor have they
for years. Harrison will not appoint
Gresham, but, instead, will reach further
down and name Judge William A. Woods,
OF Indianapolis, one of the United States
District Judges. The latter and the
President are cheek by jowl friends. But
such a direct insult to Gresham would
arouse the ire Of the latter's friends, and
Harrison would never be forgiven.
Gresham is not only an able and an i'm
partial judge, but he is considered one of
the most upright citizens of the United
States. Had he put forth any effort, he
would have been the nominee of last
years Chicago convention.
With hosts Of warm friends and adj
mirers all over the country, such a slight
would be n far-reaching in its conse-
quences and a serious impairment OF the
power Of the present administration.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27

ACCORDING to a Washington letter,
there's a big row in the Republican camp
already. 1t is a question of veracity be-
tween Harrison and Ex-Governor Alger.
Alger told the Michigan delegation that
Harrison had expressed great regret on
account of having to leave him (Alger)
out of the Cabinet, and that as a slight
compensation the President had told him
that he might name a man for Solicitor
General. He named II. M. Duffield, whom
he asked the delegation to endorse, at the
same time assuring them that it was
v%indication in the shape Of an appoint
ment to his old place or a better one, and
in addition there are thousands of men
who + after their first taste of official
life. These last think the Government
service needs a liberal infusion Of new
blood. provided, Of course, that they
furnish it. =.
Between them all they are making a
torment for Mr.. Harrison as great as any
ever existed on this earth, and there
is little chance of a change until every
thing worth scrambling for is given out.
In the mean time Mr.. Harrison's worst
enemy could not wish him worse pun
lshment than he is daily undergoing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
CITY REGISTRATION METHODS.

Complaint has been made to- The
MINER that the method of registration of
voters in this city is not satisfactory. 1t
is declared that there ought to be at least
three registration clerks.
THE MINER has no desire to cast any
imputation against the conduct of the
registration by the gentleman who has
the books in charge; it is presumed he is
duly authorized by the City Council, and
is, moreover, in every way qualified to do
the work. But it is rather the system
that is at fault-a system which makes
n person the arbitrator of the whole
city vote, with no other safeguards
thrown around than those of afterward
printing and posting up a list of the
names In certain sections of the city.
What is e~verybody's business is usually
no ones business, and the scrutiny of the
names thus published is not such a safe
guard as n could wish.
1t is nc impeachment Of any single
registration clerk to declare that, for his
own protection and satisfaction as we'll
as for the general veal, three such off,
Gals, chosen from the two parties, would
be an improvement over the present
system.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27

MIR. Booth was interviewed in regard
to registration methods, and is reported
to have declared that his course as
registration clerk 'is stricdy laid down
by law" That point was conceded by
THE MINER, yesterday, but the Issue was
made against the law itself. THE MINER
referred to complaints made to it by
others, in regard to the possibilities in
connection with the management of the
came, but took the ground that, in all
probability, it was being conducted &C
cording to law, and that, if any fault
existed, it vas with the law itself. It
r~eiterates this allegation, and still insists
that the law itself ought to be changed
to suit the needs of the situation. If
anyone has a SILLY kick" at this position,
let him kick away to his hearts content.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27

WHEN is Montana's arbor-day. anyway
On the strength Of Governor Leslie's
proclamation, as it appeared in the Hell
ena papers, the press of the Territory an
nounced the day as Tuesday, April 10. A
glance at the calendar shows that April
10 is the third Friday in the month, but
the proclamation as printed distilntcy
declares that it will be on the third Tues
day of the month, which is the 10th. OF
course there is a mistake somewhere.
Tuesday and Friday, when carelessly
written, bear a close resemblance, and
the Governors Friday may have been
tortured into Tuesday. Or, the figure 6
may have become a in getting into
print. The Helena printers should ferret
out the middle.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27

AS INTIMATED by The MINER, yester-
day, the gubernatorial complications at
Helena, re necessitating q, dark horse"
campaign at Washington. The dispatches
this morning show this to be the situa-
ton. 1t was suggested that General
Wilson, of Bozeman, and banker White,
Of Dillon, might bob up serenely" at
the opportune moment. In addition to
these names, it is now learned that the
venerable and esteemed Captain Mills of
the Deer Lodge "New Northwest" is
thought Of in certain quarters as a gen.
tleman worthy Of the appointment and
one quite capable Of fulfilling the duties
of the Office. The news that the name
Of the able Deer Lodge editor had been
sent to the Senate for confirmation would
give general satisfaction throughout
Montana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27

HELENA pays $4,000 for water; Butte
$1,000. But If the Council can get water
any cheaper, it is its business to do 80,
providing, of course, that equal service
is given. The one thing, however, the
people have a right toinsist on is, that
the Council no longer delay the neces-
sary work Of extending the water to
points outside of the central parts of the
city. In view of the need of water for
fire as well as for domestic purposes, it is
a gross injustice to longer collect taxes
and refuse to give service in return. p
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27

IT seems to be generally conceded that
the most likely aspirants for the posi-
tions Of United States Senators, on the
Republican side, from the coming state
of Montana, are Russell B. Harrison and
the Hon. Lee Mantle, late Speaker OF the
House of Representatives. The east side
can take care of its own, but it is prob
able that the selection of no Republican
on the west side would give better salts
faction than that of our handsome aud
talented young townsman. Mr.. Mantle
would creditably represent his party, and
would doubtless try to deal fairly by the
whole people. But come to think of it, it
is not unlikely that the Democrats will
have something to say on the subject, in
which event the little Republican slate
will be ruthlessly shattered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27

Such q gang was never before seen in
Washington. It was thought at the be-
ginning of Mr.. C~leveland's administra-
ton that the pressure for Office Was
great, but compared with that now 60
ing on, it was as a summer zephyr to an
untamed Dakota blizzard. Every man
except those who have died. who erer
held Office under a republican admins
tration, is in Washington, clamoring for
only a Formally; that the appointment
would be considered personal. and would
not be charged to the state. The delega-
tion endorsed the application and carried
it Immediately to Mr.. Harrison. The
delegation was struck dumb when the
President told them he knew nothing
about the matter, and that they had bet
ter file the application with the Attorney
General. What transpired when the
delegation got back to Alger is not yet
known.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
THE CLIMAX.
A Close Corporation Organized to Operate
Mines Near Divide.

A Close Corporation Organized to Operate
Mines Near Divide.
Articles OF Incorporation OF the Climax
Mining and Milling Company were 6led with
the Recorder yesterday. Incorporators,
John H. Shober, Edward Hicks and /.
William Adams. Objects, to purchase,
own, operate and sell mines. laining rights,
mill sites, water rights, timber and timber
rights, roads, placer ground, townsites and
any other property or rights usually had
and operate as we'll as to sell mills. re NC
ton works and all machinery Of whatever
kind necessary to the full and complete
treatment OF ore. Operations OF the com
pauy to be confined to the First Class, the
the Monument aud the Fraction
lodes in Divide Greek Mining Dis
trict. Capital stock 100000, divided
into six hundred thousand shares OF 81
each, assessable under the laws OF Mon.
tana. To exist for a term Of twenty years
from 2Sth of February, 1889. Opera
tions of the compapy to be carried on at
Il
The company will proceed TO active oper-
atoms at once, q contract having been
with the Montana Iron Works to
put up q 5-stamp mill for the company at
Divide.
This is the property that was formerly
as the Apex group which has been
held back by legal complications in which
Messrs. Shober and Adams managed to
retain their ownership and come out ahead.
The formation OF a company is only for
The purpose OF facilitating the operation OF
the mines, not a share of stock being placed
,n the market, the company being a close cor
3oration. Ten men have been working right
along at the mine, aud there is ore enough
out to keep the mill at work for a
ong time. The contract calls for the COM
of the mill BY the first OF June. The
company believe in ~patronizing home con-
and gave the contract to the Mon
ANA. Iron Works OF this city for this rea-
although this is the FIRST work Of the
lind undertaken by the iron works. Ed
1icke, one of the incorporators, will be in
barge at Divide. The ore runs as high as
70 ounces in silver, and it will not be long
,efore the Climax will be adding it's quota
o the output Of theprecious metals OF the
uture state OF Montana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
A Novel Way to Secure Farm II clip.

RALEIGH, N. C., March ga white
man named Cheek, one of the agents en-.
gagged in inducing negro emigrants to 60
West, came to grief to-day. He left here
with about 60 negroes for Mississippi, but
at Greensboro, 80 miles from here, he was
overhauied by a prominent farmer of this
section named Mial, who had him arrested
and brought back to this city, charging
that he had enticed away lands who were
hired to work for him by the year. Cheek
was arraigned last evening before a~,justice
of the peace and found guilty. and in default
of $500 bail was put in Jail. His whole
crew were left at Greensboro, where they
yet remain. Farmers throughout this sec.
ton have been left without hands enough
To- work their crops, and Mial determined
to make g. test case.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27
They We're Easily Forp;ven.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 22.-The hasty
marriage OF a daughter of Chief Justice
Fuller has given stimulus to the young peo-
pie OF this city. Miss Kittie I. Tho mpson,
quite we'll known az a local singer, quietly
Travelled TO Baltimore, this afternoon, and
vas married to EdRGEdLvBerry, a nephew
OF Senator Berry Of Arkansas. The young
couple returned to Washington and pro-
ceeded to the home of the brides mother,
her of what she had done, and re-
ceived the parental blessing, and in the
evening formed a party at the theater.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-27

THE Billings Gazette" Republican,
objects to Helena getting all the Offices
within the gift of the new administra-
ton. It remarks:
Something more OF an equal division OF
the spoils would certainly serve to remove
The impression that the citizens OF Helena
want the territory with a barbed wire fence
around it.
But that is a way Helena has. 1t was
a wonder that n appointment was al
lowed to stray over to Butte. However,
that is accounted for by the neat handi-
work OF Gener-(beg pardon)-Sergeant
Warren. And thereby hangs a tale.