davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-29
GTo BE Continued


Ye gods bat the students at Ada
are modest. The students (male and
female) of the Normal School having
too much money in the treasury, de-
cided to buy a statue of Apollo, the
most graceful of the mythical gods.
Apollo was ordered and Apollo came.
He was placed in position on this pedes-
tai, draped as usual, and when the
scholars had assembled, he was unveiled. Z.
Whoop Ia Then came the trouble.
Poor Apollo was naked. Everybody
was shocked. 1t was too much, and a
committee was appointed to have a
tailor make pair of knee breeches for
him and now the poor boy, like many
others, wears pants. The condition of
the minds of these easily shocked pupils
must be awful.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-29

In Latin the meaning Of salve is "Hall,
God Save You" used as greeting when
The Eastern plague scourged the cities of
Europe. By Promptly using safe and
reliable remedies we can save ourselves
from plaguing discomforts, itchings and
Irritations from all csnses, insect bites,
plant poisonings, catarrh. inhamed and
sore eyes, salt rheum, boils, ulcsratIona,
piles, felons, soft corns, tetter, chapping,
chating, ring-worm, burns, scalds, chill
blains, frost bites. cuts and bruises which
are rapidly and permanently cured by
Coles Carbolisalve, the only infallabe
healing preparation ever devised. Small
boxes 25 cents large boxes so cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-29

a fire brook out in one of the
still houses OF the Standard Oil COM
pany's refinery, at Lima, last Monday,
and. threatened the destruction OF the
entire plant, but the efforts OF the city
fire department and the refinery de-
partment, succeeded in subduing the
tire. Loss about 81 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-29

Many changes have been made
recently In Postmasters in Congress-
man Boothman's district. Among
them are Il. w. Davidson, vice Emma
Adams, New Rochester, and ]. g.
Stewart, vice Joseph Shook, Stony
Ridge, Wood county.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-29
Now Ready
Grand Christmas o{ double number
The new YORK FASHION sAzAR,
Price so cents.
by Subscription 100 per year.

The Christmas number contains
magnificent chrome supplement- of
Meissoniers great painting,
"Friedland 1S07,"
Representing Napoleon at the zenith OF his
glory at the battle of Fricdland. From the or.
iginal picture now in the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art, New York for which s66 900 were paid at
the famous Stewart sale.
at Is the leading fashion publication on this
continent, aud is no doubt the cheapest
Truro sun.
Most OF the fashion plates in the Bazaar arc
issued simultaneously In
New York and Paris.
II is the most complete periodical for dress
Fashion Magazine for mothers and heads OF
families.
The Christmas number is superbly
illustrated.
beautiful colored winter fashion
plate.
Winter suits
The plates and engravings contained In this
Evening and Ball Costumes Winter oyergar.
msnts, Visiting and Reception Gowns,
Boys and Girls, Capes, Coats,
Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets, Mufs,
and Costumes for all Occa-
sions, Embroidery Pat
terms, etc.
New stories by
Mrs. Alexander, John Strange Winter
Mr., W. f.. Norris. Erckmann. Chatrian,
new continued story by the author of Ellis
Welded Wife" and a splendidly Illustrated
"Jlm-of'the.whim.
The Bazaar Editorial Department Is full Of
bright articles by various contributors. Mrs.
Stowell has an interesting article on Novelties
for Christmas. Mrs. Bryan has an article on
Elizabeth Barrett browning. All tho regular
departments are replete with choice and season.
able reading matter
Mrs, Alice Walker writes: ~ am dress
maker, aud have bought The New York Fash.
ion Bazar every month for the past four years.
could not do without II. The fashions are
the very latest"
Now Is the time to subscribe
Price $500 Year.
ANY person sending e3 90 for n
years subscription Will receive the
benuntul Christmas Chrome sup-
plement Of messonier,s great paint-
Ing, "Friediand: IBO7.0
The following premiums In cash will be given
10 parties sending us subscriptions;
For hye subscribers, one year, at $500 year,
we wiz .......,.......-,.....s 3 75.
for zen snpseriDers one year.........'..."... 90
thirty 4" " ......... 90 M
T" forty " I" ,...,,.' 10 O0
one iHnnissa hSna5ed subscribers one year~ q SS
ana S1 sss nq@0f Sg o.a Ii GSRnsy Order
Registered Letter, or Check, and
Address GEORGE MUNRoE,
Munrocs Publishing House,
20. Box 1881. II 10 ~ vandewater st., N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-29
A WORD OF WARNING.
year round

There white be
they ARE NOT but like all uerfs lack the peculiar qualities
the genuine Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon getting it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-29

And for larger numbers in proportion,
Send remittanees by Postal Money Order.
Registered Letter, or Check, and
Address GEORGE MUNRoE,
Munroc's Publishing House,
20. Box 1851. IL " 81 vandewater st., N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-29
LEGAL NOTICE

The unknown heirs of Goteib Bastley, whose
places of residence are unknown, will take
notice, that OH the 2sth day of October A. ID :,
their petition in the Court of Common Piens of
Wood County, Ohio, in case No. Tgg3 against the
above named parties, praying that each of said
defendents be required IL answer and set forth
interest, which they or either of them may have
any claim in to or against tho Northwest quarter
Town seven "a North, Range twelve DER Fast
in Wood County, Ohio, or any part thereof
that the same may be declared null and void,
their title and possession to and of said land
and every part thereof as any claim of defend.
ants.
Said defendants are required to answer said
petition on or before the 2lst day of December,
1ss9, or judgment will be rendered against
them JOEL BOWMAN.
By D. X. HoLLENBECK, Atty.
October 2S, 1880. 32f
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

Notice S hereby given that under ana hv wy
tine OF an order Of sale issued hv b.. ~. Fort.
clerk OF The district rUurt ot The eighth jui ti.l
district IN tui Tor Webster county. \tl,Ja,kl.
upon = decree IN an SctIu pending IN said
court wherein Caroline Murray trustee. anil
tame u. Murray axe plaintiffs, aHd Eo,aI H..
NickS are defendants. / shall Oligr for sale At
public yendur for cas-: in hand at the east door
that being the pace y mere the last term of SAID
court was hOldcnl OH the 9th ,i.v ot November
1Ss' at I o'clock T. M. the fol 'NiuE described
property tO-Ntt: The east bali III The north east
quarter of section ~, III township 4. north Of
range 10. west Of the six p. III. in Webster county
Nebraska
G.v,n under my hand this 18th day of october
1889.
H. {. SCOTT,
Turnkey & SweeZy Sheriff.
plaiNtln'S ATTORNEYS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
Take Notice.

Joseph W. Warren and Geo. W, Ball.
You are HEREBY notified that on the 18th day
Of January lsSS, L. Baum pa, chased ut private
tax sale from the county treasurer ". Il. McNitt
at the court house in Red Cloud Webster cOun-
ty Nebraska for the taxes OF the year lsS5
To :. - An the following described
lands situated in Webster county Nebraska,
taxed in the name of Joseph W. Warren and
Geo. W. Ball. The south west II OF the north
east quarter. sec l., town 9 range IL containing
- acres. The time for redemption of said Land
the lien of said tax sale will expire Jan.
- 1890 and if not redeemed before the above
date 1 will make application for a treasurer's
tax deed. l.. BAUM,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
Fake Notice.

Joseph ". Warren and Geo. W. Ban.
You are hereby notified that on ifr 2Stl GAY
of January, 1855. |, =. Baum purchased at
private tax sale from he county treasurer, VI.
Webster county. Nebraska, for the taxes fer the
year 1885. amounting 10 SI.E. The follow ;n-
described land situated in Webster county,
Nebraska. taxed in the name of Joseph W.
Warren and Geo W. Bal, The north west !, of
the north eSSt Il section l., town ,, range II
containing III acres. The time for re-
OF >aii land from the lien of said
taN sale will en- ire January 18th. 1SgD, ana if
net redeemed Before the above date expires |
will i.ase application for Il tIeasurer's tax
decd. L.. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
Turnkey & Sweezy
Plaintiffs attorneys,
ROAD NOTICE.
State of Nebraska
Webster county :

State Of Nebraska
Webster county !
To whom il may concern:
The commissioners appointed tn view and re-
port upon "a certain rO:td paved for in a ccr-
tain petition duly signed and fled with tho
county clerk Of said county asking that q Ger
tain public road be lO-atcd Is follows:
Commencing at the southeast corner Of sec
ton fifteen, Us, town one. a rasgr eleven, uD
west, thence running north 1910 feet var. ~ de-
greeS, 80 minutes west and thence east go
40 feet var. - degrees west To the center Of
road running east and west, and known as the
Red Cloud roid, has reported fayorably upon
the opening of said road, All objections there
to or claims for damages must be fled in tho
Office of III. county clers Of said county on or
before noon OF Wednesday. January =. ls0 or
said road will be opened without refere q
thereto.
nd Cloud, October Il, 1sSa. ~
J.. H. BaILEl.S
County Clerk
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

To Hugh j. Jewett:

10 HuGh j. JeWett:
You are hereby notified that ON the 18th day
OF February 1855, L. Baum purchased az private
tax sale from tire county treasurer Nj, Il. Nc
Nit at the court house in Red ClOIId, Webster
county Nebraska. for the taxes Of the year 1876
amounting 10 $50. The south east ~ Of tho
south west II. section 33. town 4, range u cOn-
tanning 10 acres, taxed i'm the name of Hugh j.
.Jewett. The time for redemption Of said land
from the lien of said tar sale will expire Feb
riiary 18th 1870 and il not redeemed before the.
above date ! will make application for "a treas
urerS tax deed. l.. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
Timber Culture Notice Final Proof.
Notice for Publication.

United States LAM Office.
BLOOMINGTON, Neb. October :, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that De Jay JudSOn has
fled notice OfintentiOnt To make final proof before
clerk Of district court At his Office In Red Cloud.
Nebraska. on Saturday the I'D day Of NOvep-
Der, 1sS9, on timber culture application No, "a
tor the north west quarter of section No. n
No. 2, north. range Il we>f.
He names as witnesses, Hiram W, HOldredge,
LOUISE G.. Olmstead. James w. Vance and George
w. knight all of Inavale. Neb.
i. F. Ashley. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

Blankets, comforts, yarns, fannels,
jeans, casemeres. canton fannels,
muslins. cotton batting, underwear
etc, are sold at lowest cash prices at
tie New York Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

MOSAOA6k SAbEs
Notice Is hereby given that on the 10Th day Of
November 1889 at 2 O'Clock p. m, in front Of the
Red Cloud National bank at Red Cloud. NeDras-
IA, / will Oarr for sale the following property:
One ron horse nine years old, one bay
horse Fine wears old one red and white
COW four years old, one standard mower, one
plow. one harrow, one cuitiyator. one set of har.
Ness. and one wagon. Sald sale will be made to
satisfy a chattel mortgage conveying said prop
erty. made by Elijah Herrick to Charles ii. Pot
ter. dated June 1St 1859 and recorded in Web
Sfer county on which there is due at time Of
first publication S:6. s..
CHARLES II. POTTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
IEAMPDEN-SIpNEY.
The HOnors or the \. n. Glass An
nounoed.

Correspondents Of the Rlcamond Dispstch.l
IAMPDES-SIDNEY, Va. May 25, 1883.
The honOrs 81 the \. h. class OF 1859 were
announced at the cbSpe this morning by the
President Of the college and elected hearty
applause from the students. Mr.. Ii. Is. Ar.
buckle. 81 Greenbrler county. W. Va, car
ries or The valedictorv; Mr. j. T. McAllis-
ter, OF Coyingtou, Va, the philosophical
Grafton; Mr.. Crttenden Joyes. OF Louis
vile, n.y., the latin salutstory, and Mir. W.
u. Hooper, Of Christiansburg, Va, the
Greek Grafton. The last will be a new and
striking feature Of the commencement and
should II be introduced as az annual event
will doubtless stimulate the students in the
study OF this neglected language. Twelve
young men will be recommended for the A.
b. degree. biT. w. C.. Buchsuan. Of Rich
nboRd. a graduate in the A. b. class OF 1857,
who during the past session has been = stu~
dent Of the Union Theological Semi
nary, will take the degree OF b, l., aud
Mr.. c. II. Hammond. Jr., Of Baltimore who
took the first honor in the class Of 1888. aud
has fiited The position OF Fellow Ia the col
lege this session with great acceptance both
70 the students and faculty. will carry of the
A. ". degree Oh very high grade. and will
deliver the Masters OfatIon at commence
ment. Hr. Frank Dswsoa, of ScOitsvile, and
Mr. W. ID. Sbue, Of F1ueaslle, Of the gradus-
ting class, Will also SPEAK on that occasion.
The students are looking forward TO u
brilliant commencement. The Union Society
celebrates is centennial by orations from
two 81 us graduate mcm bers, and the Philsn.
tMop'c society il expecting 10 have Hon. T..
c. Nensble. Of Petersburg, 70 preside and do
the honOrs at their annual celebration. The
commencement exercises begin on sunday,
June Och. with TIE baccSaUrsate sern on by
the president Of the college, and the Board
OF Trustees will meet on Tuesday the nth
NJ r. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
THE Y. NJ. /.
TEE rx-capSrs OF srkUsTox AND
VICINITY WAKE UP.
A Large and Enthusiastic Meehns-fhey
Will Make Good Show at the
semi-csntsnniaL
,s,.c,sI telegram 70 the Dispatch. ]

sT.rSroN. Va, MAY 27.-Not only for
their Alma Mater, but as well TO sus-
tam the noble efforts OF Joseph X. An
dersop, Jr., OF Richmond, chairman OF tne
Committee Of the Alumni Of the virginia
Military Institute, charged with me Work 10
be accomplished in the celebration OF Tue
semI.ceptennisl OF the Institute In Juiy,
there was large and enthusiastic meeting
OF ex.cadets ia this city TO-DAY.
An association was formed, OF when
CAPTAIN William Il. Tams IL president aud
Mr.. Beber her secretary; both Of this CITY.
The organization embraces Augusta aud
other eonaties. Lively addresses were inside
as the various propcsitieuS wer7 submitted,
and n was most pleasing scene 10 witness
the affection which graY-hatred veterans ana
the youth OF the country bestowed upon tne
historic seat OF learning and solder lie
through which thew had passed. Arrange
ments were completed to enroll and muster
The ex.csdets 10 full force ~ the semi'cen'
ttpDial.
CAPTAIN Tams, the president OF the assoc
etatlon, graduated In 1872, Is leadlng mem
her OF the City Council. captain OF TIE
1sctson Riges Of this ciiv. and cashier OF
The Augusta National Bank. Mr.. Ker, the
secrrtsrv. graduated 10 1857, was sppointed
Nv Governor Lstcacr lieutenant In the pub
hc guard under General Dimmock, and is
now associate editor OF the Valley Nirginian
OF this city. ~.
Academy. OF which about 100 are old enough
90 render military service. are formed into
corrs Of cadets, Of which Captain L. 1.
Terry and I. II. Saunders. both graduates OF
the Virginia Military Institute, are The pro-
fsssed csDlaius.
Tnis afternoon competitive drlll between
81 oh
divided took place. the cadet captains III
com Dand OF their respective companies.
Captain Tams, Captain Walker (of the
Fishburne Military School at WaynesboTo),
and Mr.. Imooden J. Hudson, all graduates
Of the VIRGINIA Military Institute, cOnstis
tu,sd the Board OF Inspectors. The medal
for the best drilled company was awarded
10 Cofnnapv Il, Cadet Captain ). Il. Rhea,
~ Texas. and that for the bestdrilled ma
nusli,t TO Cadet K. NJ. Booker, Of Hampton,
Va, son OF Nr. r. NJ. Booker. OF that plsce.
Hon. Henry ~. George Tucker presented
the medals.
After dril and dress parade the corps was
formed into four companies and psssed in
review. Captain KAble. The PRINCIPAL on the
academy, acting as the reviewing officer, was
accompanied by large number OF the
patrons OF the school and other citizens. u
was 6eld-day for the school and was wit
messed by hundreds a spectators. The eX-
cadets Of the Virginia Military Institute, after
the adiournGeut Of their meeting, attended
IN a body the parade and review by invita-
ton.
Colonel John W. Patton, Of ockbrtdee,
NOW superintendent OF Florida state Military
School, a graduate OF the Virginia Military
Institute, was also present.
The article IN SUNDAYS Dispatch on The
Virginia Military Institute centennial was
read In the meeting OF the eX-cadets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
Ire BROKEN.
A.etdentnsam ine-Psiftics.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
SULPBoR MINES, Louisa COUNTY. Va,
Nav 81, 1889. !
Captain Robert Jordan, superintendent al
the sulDhur-mines, had his leg broken below
the knee by loe.prop rolling against II On
Yesterday. Two doctors Nerccaied and set
the leg aud he is now doing well. The new
Blake brusbers. &C., are now running and
can turn out ten tons OF fine ore per hour. or
two hundred and fifty per day. These
mines are dong 3 large and Increasing buSi-
ness and are obliged constantly TO increase
the number OF hands.
The farmers now ind Il hard 10 get all the
hands they need aud will doubtless be con-
siderably bothered to get tbeiT whest crops
harvested. The crops Of wheat are looking
very well.
For more than two weeks It ba' rained
rsrt Of every dsv. This is considered avery
remarkable season here.
Corn which was planted early is looking
well.
The township elections passed without
any excitemeut--the Republicans, as usual,
voting solid-and generally electing their
men. The Democrats were asleep like the
sold har" in tae fable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
STANTON.
Dedication OF the New Lutheran
Church.

Dedication OF the New Lutheran
Church.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MAY -. 1889.
The Dispa:ch OF the Sd Of October, 1855,
contained full accout Of the imposing cere-
r,onies Of lsyfng the cornerstone OF "Chrit
Evangelical Lutheran Church. which the
councjl OF the church decided to call the
new house OF worship thed lutheran congre-
patton OF this city had then determined TO
buiId. II has been completed and was dedt-
Gated Yesterday. The former and nrst
church erected by that denomination
stood al the corner OF Msin ana
Water streets, where now the stately
building OF the Young Mems Chris
tisn Association stands nearly completed.
The location and old material were SOLD by
the church for 81, 600 which with other re-
sources have been sufficient to procure the
ground and elegant church building on
Lewis between Main and Frederick streets
which was dedicated to-day in the presence
az very large assemblase OF people. The
services were opsned With a Te Deum by the
choir-ProfeSsor Eisenberg Organist. The
choir Is composed Of Mrs. Charles I. hams
ncpd, Miss Jennie Sellers, aud Mr.. Alfred
JANE and Professor MSselus.
The conservation services then COM
menced, the Rev. J. A. SNYDER, Of Newman
ket. Va, president of the Virginia synod OF
the Lutheran Church, announcing HNmn
9e2. The singing OF the HYMN ended, Rev.
Z. II. Miller, OF Westminster, Md. read
from the eighth chapter Of First Kings.
commencing with the twenty second verse,
and from the second chapter OF Ephesans,
commencing with the eleventh verse. The
continuation OF the conservation services,
led bv the Rev. MIR. SNYDER according TO the
Liturgy o. the Lutheran Church, then fol-
lowed; after which duet {" In Christ We
Live was sung by MI. jane and Miss Sell
Iers; and then, after singing Hymn 362, Mr..
SNYDER introduced Rev. L. ". Conrad. ID.
d., OF Philadelphia. editor OF the Lutheran
Observer, who delivered the sermon OF the oc-
CASTOR. taSing as the text the third verse OF
the second chapter OF Isaiah.
The former pastor. Rev. Sidney +. Riser,
died shortly before the construction OF the
new church was commenced. The lnstalla-
ton Of his successor, Rev. II. +. >healy,
was postponed until the conservation Of the
new church should take place. That WAS
done at the services last night. Rev. Mr.. Mil
Ter delivering the charge TO the congregation
aud Mr.. snyder 10 the pastor.
DR.. Conrad is an eminent minister, as well
as the editor OF the leading paper OF the Luz
theran Church IA tire United states. The
occasions, martin Luther " the subject, IS
pronounced one Of great ability and interest.
lie will deliver that lecture tonight.
Services will continue for several nights
during the week. CAXToN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
West Point Males

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
WEST POINT. Va, May -, 1889.
The TideuAter Nirgluian. heretofore pub.
listed at Gloucester Courthouse, with Mr..
l.. G. Catlctt ~ editor. Is 70 be removed to
West Point, aud its 1rst issue from this
place viii probably be this week. II is
understood that Mr.. Catleit will also accept
the agency Of the Richmond aud West Point
Land Navigation aud improvement Com
paDy. This viii give VA two weekly papers.
Rev. A. :. Morrison, pastor Of the Disci.
pies church, has rendered bis resignation
aud will accept the psstorase OF church at
Loulsx Courthouse. lie Will also be presl.
Gent Of female school % be started there.
Rev. T. l.. West, pastor Of the Baptist
church, has not yet returned from bis
attendance upon the Southern Baptist Con.
yenliou, and bis church has not beard from
him except indirectly.
IL IL understood that the members OF ST.
Johns Episcopal church here have called
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

M : O'Clock p. NJ. / win soil az auction. on tho
premises. a limited number OF EAIRA-FINE
BUILDING LOTS situated rs above sisted.
Tre-o lots ere in a desirable section Of the city,
with good improvements aud desirable neigh
tors All around. haze all the advantages u
GRADED streets, psvcment-, culverts, gas, and
water besides splendid shade trees and lno
slreot-car facilities.
For good house, suitable aiike Tor hoines OF
for income these lots present great attractions,
and TIE owner will see that no lot Is built on
nearer Than twelve feet O. tho stroe' lln'. ami
that no store Of any Kind shall ever be erected
on tho entire square. see plat az 6uctione rs
Office
IEgEs: Liberal, and at sale.
y. ". BOWE
mvaf AuctiOueer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

Rev. Mr. Tyler. Of Charles City county, to be
their rector, and IL Is thought he will accept.
Work has been commenced on the new
Methodist church.
Rev. Mr.. Norwood and Mr.. J. ID. K.
Sleight, OF Richmond. preached here yester-
day-the former at the Episcopal and the lat.
ter ST the PRESBYTERIAN church.
TIE local-ontion election, waIch Il TO be
held on the 9th proXimo, has so far excited
very little interest There hiss been no
speech.naking and no organization on
either Side. JOE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

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