davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-11
8SRsX

= the best evidence Of its cxcellencO..
1t Is most popular who're 1t is best
known. Every bottle sold. sells ten
others. Every one that takes It be-
comes its friend. and recommends 10
70 their acquaintance.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWAT SpxclF1c Co., Atlanta. Ga
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-11

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. Ii
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line Of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-11

Parrot Save. 1t; Iwn'''; .!uus. from
ilni",.t .." uf....,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-01-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

whsn Baby was sick, We gave her castoria-
when she was Child. she cried for CastorIa,
When ste became Miss, she clung 10 castoria.
whensl hae Children, she gave taAem castor,A
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-01-24
FROM MEXICO.

Married, at San Antonio, Texas, at
the Methodist church, Christmas Eve,
Miss Minnie Richardson, OF San
Antonio, and Mr.. +. H. Hufford, ol
Perrysburg, Ohio.
A number of friends from Northern
Mexico and Southwest Texas witnessed
the ceremony.
The happy couple left at once on @
wedding tour to California and or
their return will take up their resi-
dence Mt Sabinas, Mexico.
Miss Richardson is sister OF Mrs
J. f. Brown, whose husband is chiei
engineer of the Lampazas Division o
the Mexican International II. r., and
her many fine qualities and accomplish.
ments have won her hosts Of friends
in Texas and Northern Mexico.
Mr.. Hufford has been in Mexico
several years and has worked his way
up from telegraph operator at flag
station to his present responsible
position, Superintendent of telegraph
of the Lampazas Division with head
quarters at Sabinas, Mex.
During the last year he has served
successively as operator, agent, Man
ager of Telegraph at Cuidad Parfirio
Diaz and his marked ability has gained
him the position he now holds.
ED" has made friends wherever he
has gone and probably has wider
circle of acquaintance among Mexican
Railway men than any other man in
this country.
Both he and Mrs. Hufford have the
best wishes Of an army of friends.
r. F. V
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-01-24
BOWLING.

Jan. 10.-The roads are in fine shape
causing times to he quite brisk in our
little town for the past few days.
r. w. Gorriil started home on Thurs
Jay of last week, from his sad visit to
Wood county.
The remains OF the late Samuel B.
Gorrill lie in the vault at Woodville
Il is not definitely determined when
the burial win take place.
Mrs. Mary Toole met with quite a
painful accident one day last week,
It seems that in stepping from a step,
she fell breaking her left arm near the
wrist. T. V. Brunthaver, our worthy
doctor, set the injured member and it
is now doing as we'll as could be expec-
ted.
Mrs. Empch, of LeMoyne, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. M, r. Gorrill, of Dowl-
ing. She expects to start for Alabama
IA few weeks.
Rev. Cbas. Hoay, of Toledo, filed
the appointment at this place on last
Sunday morning ano evening for Rev.
Lucy.
d. j. Shoemaker and l.. Williamson
are buying corn at the rate of SIX car
loads per week. They are hustlers
from wayback and it is..my opinion that
If we had three or four more such men
in our town we would have city in a
short time.
Squire Brown is going around with a
long face inquiring why the nice roads
don't bring in couple that want to be
made happy.
Squire Brown has been appointed
administrator of the estate Of the late
Samuel B. Gorrill.
Il seems that our worthy Lime City
correspondent is on the list that are
resting, as he don't write very long
letters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-01-24
Potato, yicls,s Perfection.

This variety has been grown and thoroughly
tested. and the report comes from every quarter
that II is one of the finest potatoes for general
purposes. It's wonderful productiyeness. fno
appearance and good cooking qualities have
tubers grow compact in the hill, and arc large
and uniform in size. oblopg inclining to oval.
but generally hattened. Color white, with
Hebron. The viae Ia OF strong vigorous growth.
yet stocky and fhort jointcd, mdturing almost
the same time ns White Star. The intreducef
OF this Potato. James Wick, Beedmsn. Rochester,
N y, says II will prove Of great value for Held
culture and bcceme very popular,
We advise our friends TO sepd for Viek's
Floral Guide price only 10 cents which amOant
may be deducted from the first order.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-01-24

Ask for tickets via C. II. & D. Il. 4. on sale at
all coupon ticket offices In United
States, Canada and Mexico.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-01-24
Ask Your Friend, Asout I..

Your distressing cough can be cured
We know because Kcmp's Balssm with
In the pnst few years has cured 80 many
coughs and colds in this community
Its remarkable sale has been won en-.
entirely by its genuine merit Ask
some friend who has used IL what he
thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is nc
medicine 30 pure, none 40 effective.
Large bottles 50c and 81 90 at all drug
gists. Sample bottle free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-01-24
JEMOYNE.

January 90. 1S9l.-T.S, Mars is still
confined to the house with his limb.
Harry Dennis, Jr., visited his parents,
Alfred Dennis and wife over Sunday.
1t is rumored that James Nicholson
and Vance Smith with their families.
will move to Pauling county in tho
Spring.
Mr., Hanson gave party at the hall
last Friday night. A good crowd was
present and II fine time was enjoyed by
all. George Miller was floor manager
and Reuben VanCamp looked after the
wants of the guests.
Robert Bollini is wearing bandage
around his head to protect sore which
was caused by bringing his head in
contact with hot stove pipe.
A sleigh load of the large pupils,
attended the spelling school at the
Morse school house. last Thursday
night. The report is. that they made
very creditable showing.
The revival meetings began in the
u. B. church last Wednesday night
under The supervision of their pastor,
Rev. Hofacre, assisted by his wife who
has charge of the singing. Although
there has been no conversions yet there
is a good interest being taken in the
meetings.
The saw mill has been shut down
several days to repair the smoke stack.
Quite number of the farmers took
advantage of the late skiff of snow and
drew their logs into the mill yard.
George Miller delivered over two humid
red.
Miss Emma Emch of Toledo. is keep
ing house tor Fred Emch and mother.
during her sickness. We are glad 10
hear that Mrs. Emch is improving;
also Mrs. Harr, who has been quite sick.
James Gibson and Thomas Spencer
with their wives attended the funeral
of their brother Odd Fellow, Mr..
Thompson. at Toledo, last Sunday.
Joseph Herman is preparing to build
a large sheep barn in the Spring.
James Gibson is collecting material
on the ground to put up a barn 40x50 #.
1t has just came to light that three
young men living east of town, who
attended the dance at Latchie, on New
Years night mu-t have had an excellent
time, that in, Judging by the condition
of the roads and the looks of the horse
and buggy the next morning.
Henry Herman will erecl bank barn
40x80 #. on his Webtown farm next
Summer. The basement will be
entirely for sheep. Mr.. Herman is one
OF our enterprising farmers and believes
that there is large returns in keeping
sheep.
The people of LeMoyne and vacinity
met at the school house one week ago
last Saturday night and organized IL
debating society. The frat programme
was given To a full house, last Friday
night.
Married, ut the residence of the brides
father ut Gilmore, on Thursday, January
10, Mr.. Daniel Haley to Mis- Maude
III rley. Our best wishes are extended
to the young couple.
ID. Bringman and wife attended
the marriage al Bowling Green, of Mrs.
Bi igman's brother, Henry Rudolph,
of llercer, to Miss Mercer, of Bowling
Gre en-. OF Thursday.
Chris Miller and Ed. Morton took the
Ioo Of filling Mr.. Hanson's ice house
which they are at work at now. They are
letting their ice from the creek which
hey damned up.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-01-24
LIME CITY.

A. A. Stump OF Bradner. cousin OF
Mrs. Albert Brownsberger, called on
her recently.
Mr.. Gorrill of Bowling, called on F.
j. Shower last week.
Miss Margie Crops intends visiting
her sister, Mrs. Newton in Cleveland
soon, expecting to be gone several
weeks.
Skidmore & Thacher's stave factory
and saw mill yards are nearly full of
logs and bolts. The mill is running
every day.
Miss Emma Deems returned home
last week, from visit in Creston.
U. Wintzler moved his house from
George Miller's farm, on his lot in
Brownsberger's addition.
Lime City friends of Levi Ross and
wife, extend their sympathy in their
bereavement. Lizzie was known by all
as bright little girl.
A spelling school was held in district
No. . last Thursday eve. Five were
spelled down on the same word.
a Brownsbergcr was in Toledo Satur-
day.
George Elder "a IN his grocery
store soon, ready lor business in
Eldertown, a = eas. OF Lime City.
Mrs. Gee 'ge BrosseY vis Sed her Sisle. 4,
Mrs. A. 3rownsberger, Thursday.
Quarterly meeting will be held in the
Lime City NJ. E. church Sunday, 25th.
A party Of eighteen persons from
Perrysburg completely surprised A
Brownsberger and wife last Friday even.
ing. All report an excellent time.
Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Lucas were in
Bowling Green Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed, Bearss returned heHe Tues
day, after visiting in Dowliug the past
week.
August Wintzler and wife celebrated
their tin wedding Tuesday evening.
Orlando Edleman and James Russell
were in Toledo Tuesday.
Mrs. Ii. Hamilton's sister OF Genoa,
visited her Sunday.
Jan. 2l,-Scveral invited guests from
the Burg and city attended the tin
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Winslow
last evening. All reported good time
and many presents in the line of tin
ware OF all descriptions were'received.
G. Fl. Sawyer will commence moving
all the machinery and stone crusher
from the old quarry to the new one
north of town, preparatory to furnishing
the 4. g. O. @. r. r. and t. c. &, G. Il.
r. ballast this summer.
l.. Williamson. the Dowling grain
dealer, shipped four cars of corn from
this city to Boston, Mass, last week. A
small elevat.r would pay some grain
dealer at this place. We hope they
will see it soon and invest in the
enterprise.
Several of the young people from this
place went to Wallbridge last evening
and surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thatcher, and reported good time.
Skidmore & Thatcher's are getting
a good supply of bolts and logs.
Sam Jolly came out to work Thurs
day morning and was taking i'll with
the grip and had to return home. We
hope that he will be able to smile on us
soon again.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-01-24

Trains No and No run Sunday only.
All trains daily except Sunday.
J. n. FERRIS, II. A. COOPER,
'Gen'l Manager, superintendent.
Gen'l Pass Agent, T0LEB0'o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-01-24
NntIce toi Correspondents.

Please send in your letters early.
We would like to have them reach us
not later than Wednesday, OF each
Nrnek
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-01-24
CHRISTMAS GREETING.

Why not buy a lasting,
substantial Christmas pres
ent on long time and easy pay
ments. No interest to pay,
no collector to trouble you.
The High Arm No.9 Wheeler
and Wilson has no equal,
absolutely the most perfect
machine on earth. Trial free
to all in your own homes
before you buy.
Toledo office 317 Adams
street, established nearly 40
years. Four-ffths Of all the
machines sold in Toledo are
High Arm No. 9 Wheeler
& Wilson. No shuttle machine
made can compare with the
No. 9. Try it and be convinced.
Call at office or write to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-25

will not oppose Democratic principles
and work TO defeat Democratic candi-
dates, as they have done, and as they
are now pledged to do unless those
candidates will betray the party and
give assurances OF support of the
Ocala platform. In Texas this SUBJ
treasury party is an anti-Democratic
party because in order to win success
it must beat the Democratic candidates,
as in Kansas it is an anti-Republi-
can party because in order to
win success there it had to beat the
Republican candidates. Does any per-
son doubt that if this sub-treasury
party could elect a majority of the
Texas legislature next fall it would de-
feat the Democratic caucus nominee
for United States senator, and elect
such man IS Macune or Tracy? No
one can feel doubt of such thing.
That is the kind of Democrats the sub
treasury crowd are.
To protect themselves and to keep
their organization clear of men who
may use it for Gripping the party, the
Democrats must see to it that no man
is sustained in an advisory capacity
whose loyalty is questioned. The man
who is filled with the heresy OF the SUBJ
treasury idea is no fit adviser for true
Democrats, and must be excluded from
membership in the party committees.
If he wants to vote the party ticket he
can do it, like any Democrat, but
he is not in position to demand that he
be allowed to maintain the relation of
an adviser, where he may be called
upon to decide disputed questions that
affect Democratic welfare.
Chairman Finley's letter will be read
with satisfaction by Democrats all over
the state, and his position will be sus-
tanned by them. Upon that proposition
he may rely without a thought of I'M
easiness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-25
Why Binder Irvine Costs Less.
Philadelphia Recor,


When there is an occasional lull in the
announcements of new tin-plate mills in the
protectionist newspapers they besuie the
time with trying to show that the true way
to reduce prices is to increase taxes. From
the New York Press, the American Econ
ouist and other equally convenient and re-
liable sources they can readily copy all the
statistical proofs neatly arranged to impose
upon the public credulity.
For example, it has been satisfactorily
shown that binder Irvine, which cost the
farmers Is cents pound year ago, is now
selling for 10 cents pound, all owing to the
Mckinley bill. There is no disputing the re-
duction, and there is no disputing the fact
that the reduction results from the opera
ton of the Mckinley tariff. But the
explanation should go along with
the fact. With view to pla-
eating the Western farmers the tariff on
binder Irvine was reduced from 211s cents
a pound to 40 of per cent. And with a
further view of making fair weather with
the manufacturers OF binder Irvine, whose
monopoly was threatened, the raw material
used by them was put on the free list The
duty of $25 per ton on manila, SIS per ton
on sum, SIS per ton on sisal, and 20 per
cent on jute under the old tariff was re-
pealed.
1t is 70 wonder that binder Irvine should
sell for 10 cents pound this year. 1t is the
boon to the country afforded by a little free
trade in the body Of the Mckinley bill;
providing that protection robbed the farmer
and that reduced prices follow reduced
taxes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-25

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 24-Among rail
road circles it is stated that the Illinois
Central will scoop in the Louisville, New
Orleans and Texas. It seems that these
two roads have competed strenuously, one
against the other, until the Illinois Central
has become tired of the battle and is
trying to buy its rival for the
Mississippi Valley trade None of the
official OF either road viii talk but it is a
very significant fact that during the mast
few days the general managers and traffic
managers of both lines made thorough in
spection Of the Louisville, New Orleans and
Texas system.
The inspection was not confined to the
general road, but it even took in many lit
tie branch roads. The latter We're fol-
lowed to their terminals and moth
ing in the way of property belonginss
to the Louisville, New Orleans and
Texas was passed over. An inspection of
this kind is significant in itself, but when il
is considered, together with the almost
fierce rivalry that existed through Niissis-
sippi, it is worthy the closest atten-
ton. President Ash of the Illinois
Central add President Wilson of the Lou
isvllle, New Orleans and Texas reached
Memphis yesterday evening. a short meet
ing was held and to-day the two presidents
left the CIV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-25
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.

In recent interview Clara Morris said ::
1.-THE editor of the North American wanted
me to give IAN answer to the question,
what are the absolutely necessary essen
tials of great actor?' and I wrote imagina-
ton, observation and judgment in adapting
ones self to the limitations OF the stage. l
have been importuned to write another
paper on the temptations of the stage. but
have not consented to do so. When l do
write my views on the subject they will
produce storm, because 1 hold that the
temptations of the stage do not come from
the outside public, but from the profession
itself. +"
Cornelia Sorabji, tall, olive-skinned
Hindoo girl, is a notable figure among the
students at Oxford university. She is a
remarkable scholar, and at the age Of eigh-
teen became the professor of literature at
Bombay; but she longed for an advanced
education, and went to Summerville seek
ing admission to the historical and litera-
ture classes. Her examination papers at
tracted considerable attention on account of
their brilliancy. Her papers on Roman
law, written after six months study, were
declared by the examiners to be the ablest
ever written at the university by any stu
dent Of either sex. The young lady wears
a native dress, usually Of pale blue crepe,
with gold embroidery and an embroidered
mantle over her shapely head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-25
SPORTING.
American Coursing Club Meeting.

GREAT BEND, KAN, Oct. 24.-The meet
ing of the American coursing club
was concluded to-day. The winner
in the American field cup stake
for the championship of America
was Chicopie Lass, owned by Cronin of
San Francisco, Pearl of Pekin, owned by 4.
w. Bartelles Of Denver second, and Exam
liner, owned by Charles S. Weiland of
San Francisco, third. The fourth was di-
vided by Master Peter, owned by H. C.
Lowe of Lawrence, Kan, Kathleen, owned
by Cronin of San Francisco, and Girlsh
Favorite, owned by l. f. Toncannon of EN-
poria, Kan.
The Great Bend Derby winner was Vans
Peter. owned by DR.. Van Hummel of Kan
sas City, Living Yet, owned by D. c. Luce
of Great Bend, second, Vans Rich
ard. owned by DR.. Van Hummel
of Kansas City third. The fourth was d.
vided by Royal Crest, New York puppy
twister owned by H. G. Lowe of Lawrence.
and Vanness, owned by Van Hummel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-25
NEWS AND NOTES.

Policemen in Philadelphia use bicycles
on their beats.
A pound of phosphorus is sufficient to tip
100000 matches.
The caterpillar eats three or four times
his own weight every day.
Ohio comes to the front with pound and
4 half baby, having a handsome head of
dark hair and a face the size of a silver
dollar.
Leuwenhock has computed that 10000
threads of the web of full-grown spider
are not larger than a single hair of a mans
beard. He calculates that when young
spiders begin to spin 400 of their threads
are not larger than one from full-sized in
sect. If this be fact, 100000 webs of
young spider are not as large as single
hair from mans face.
The smallest known species of hogs are
quartered at the London geological gardens.
They came from the southern part of Aus
tralia, and are known as ''the pigmy hogs
of the antipodes.n They are well formed,
frisky and good natured, and about the size
of muskrat. They are real hogs, and not
to be confounded with guinea pigs, which
are species of rodent.
It is reported that the new process of
making sugar from sorghum by the use of
alcohol, recently recommended by Secre-
tary Rusk, has been put into very success
full operation at Hanover, Ind, by number
OF the leading cane growers, and bids fair
to entirely supersede the old method. The
process consists in mixing certain proper
ton of alcohol with the syrup, and it pro-
duces a sugar nearly pure white, testing
over 50 deg. It is also asserted that the al
cohol process yields an average of 200
pounds Of sugar to the ton of cane, an
amount double that obtained by the old pro-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-25

FARMERS in Hayes county have
grown tired of raising cotton, and are
going to give it up. We believe this
feeling, that there is no longer any
money in cotton, is very general one,
and will have the effect OF curtailing
the cotton acreage when the time
comes to put in next years crop. This
will be better for the farmer who plants
cotton, for he will get more money for
the same amount, and it will be better
for the farmer who doesn't raise cotton,
for he will probably raise something
else in which there is profit. The
cotton production is overdoue. and
must be checked. A million bales of
cotton in Texas, instead of two mil
lions, and two million hogs instead OF
half million, would mean money in
the pockets of the farmers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-25
The Road Congress.
New Orleans Times-Democrat

INtN ol4CdliS -1SIIlOSiil-
1t is probable that something will be done
in the way of improving our roads now that
public attention has been aroused to their
bad condition. There is to be a Georgia
state road congress held in Atlanta this
month, and at the same place road con-
greSs to which all the Southern states have
been invited to send delegates. A still
more important meeting Will be the road
congress of the United States. which will
meet at Pittsburg, Pa, in November, to
suggest the best method of putting our
country roads in good order. and what leg
islation is necessary on the part of the
state to accomplish this result.
A suggestion made in this connection by
the Engineering Magazine, and which will
be urged before the congress, is the organi-
z.tion Of road-making companies, controlled
by private individuals with large capital
and the best implements for road-making.
These companies, it is asserted, could do
the work far more cheaply and satisfac-
torily than the several counties and dis
tricts themselves. which are generally
poorly equipped for it. They could con-
tract with the state or counties just as the
construction companies do i'll the building
of railroads, bridges and other great eugin-
eering enterprises. 1t is thought that this
would reduce the cost Of road building to
its minimum, and that this reduction in
itself would stimulate the work.
State aid to the roads will also be urged,
on the ground that the counties cannot do
the work alone and unassisted and that the
towns and cities are almost equally beue-
fted with the rural districts by the con-
struction of good highways.
These are only two of q hundred PROPOSE
tons that will come before the congress-
While it is by no means certain that the lat
ter will solve the road problem, which is q
most difficult one, it is aiding materially in
bringing an early solution by arousing public
attention to our deficiency, and to the heavy
drain and expense on our farmers of our
ions have clearly demonstrated that the
states must interest themselves in the mat
ter, must pass some general law on it, and
contribute toward the expense of road con-
structicn, and not throw the burden en-
tirely on the rural districts, for it is more
than they can stand.