Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-03-15

ledo Commercial says: For about two
years there has been gang OF bold
horse thieves operating in Northwestern
Ohio. On Saturday ore OF them was cap
tured here after desperate struggle. He
was taken before the Mayor for prelim-
mary examination hut refused TO give his
name. The Mayors Office Ia upstairs on
the second floor. The prisoner waited
his opportunity and made leap for liberty
He went through the window carrying
glass and sash with him TO the stone side
walk below. He landed on his feet and
at once made a break to escape, but he
was overhauled after quite chase and
taken back. He will be closely watched" I"
Tile chief attraction of the March
number Of The Art Amateur. IL superb
colored plate Of Jacqueminot roses.
There Is also a charming colored design
OF maiden.hair fern for tea.service decor
alton. The black and white designs in
clude an exquisite decoration for a tete-
tete set (forget-me-noD, a plate Tor
chids), panel (thistle-down), n
Worcester vase, an alter frontal, an
embroidered blottor, a decorative border
Gris), four screens representing the sea-
sons, and artistic letters to be carved in
wood. The articles of practical value are
in unusual profusion, even for this always
we'll filled magazine. Another of tile
interesting "letters 10 young lady who
asks If she can learn china painting" is
a companied by admirable Instructions
for pen-drawing, by Ernest Knaufft Ito be
continued; for painting wild flowers, for
painting pansies in water colora, for
executing an alter frontal, and tor screen
decorating. The hints to beginners in
amateur photography are useful, as are
those of "Architect" for home decoration.
The numerous February Art Exhibitions
are reviewed in an interesting way, and
"Montezuma" in "My Note Book" tells
the remarkable story of how he discover
ed a supposed "crayon," by Rosa Bonheur,
to he a valueless forgery, though 1t sold
for over $500 at the recent Stebblns sale.
Price, 35 cents Montague Marks, Pub
Usher, % Union Square, New York.
The oppressed subjects of European
governments turn to this country for free
homes, free laws, and for the free use of
Salvation Oil for their pains.
1t If the slight cold frequently con-
tracted that finally undermines the sys-
tenn. Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in the
beginning stages, and he cured.
We called on Mrs. Mary Ann Violin
ger on Wednesday and during our con-
versatiou, Mrs. w. remarked that on last
February 2s, 1889, she was reminded
that just ffiy-two years previous to the
day, she cooked her first dinner in Mau-
NEE. In the year 1884 Mrs. Wolfnger's
parents left Bucks county, Pa, for the
west, and on the route met Mr.. Tobias
Woltinger's parents, the two families
ry-burg, finally settling down in Richlield
township, first occupying one house in
The then wilds of the Six Mile Woods.
IN the month of February, 1887 Mr.. and
Mrs. NOlnnEer were unlleu In HhITiakt
and on the 2Sth day of the same month
moved to Maumee and commenced house
keeping in the house now occupied by
Mr. W. J. Panken, where Mr.. w. also
had his carpenter shop, Mrs. Wolhnger
laughed as she recounted many Of the
hard-hip4 of those pioneer days and
mentioned the difficulties thew experienced
in securing chars. First they borrowed
two chairs and Then purchased set
which at the time were on the way from
the east to PrrIysburg, but failed TO ar
rive until the followin September on
account OF the vessel being frozen in The
ice in Like Erie. Mrs. Wolinger exhi-
bited basket which was purchased OF
The Indians in 1887 the basket being
ne atty woven aud stained with the juice
of berries. II have seen many happy days
in old Maumee, hut many sorrowful ones,
too," remarked this kind old lady, aS we
bsde her good-by at the door, Adumee
NeW Era.