davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27

position as Deputy Recorder for the
past five years has given him wide
acquaintance and has made him many
friends. The race for Treasurer be
tween Yeager and Richards will be
the closest in the convention.
The fight for Commissioner is also
attracting attention and will be pro-
tracted. Benschoter was in the field
first and perhaps gained some ground,
but all candidates are trustworthy men
and will do credit to the party.
All in all everything goes to show
that Wood county means to profit
by her election last fall and that
harmony will prevail in our county
convention as thoroughly as it did in
our State convention at Columbus last
week. TO this we say amen. The
management of our county's business
will be in safe hands whosoever may be
chosen out of the above list for the
different places. ADAM.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
A Sad Case.

On Wednesday night, George Nei-
derhouse was unable to sleep, evidently
suffering from severe mental anxiety.
Shortly before one o'clock Thursday
morning he arose from his bed and TAX
ing comforter, laid down on the cool
floor. His wife hearing a noise shortly
after went into the room and spoke to
him and received reply that he was
not well. She procured a light and
found to her horror that he was bleed
ing proluscly from q wound in his
throat evidently inflicted by himself.
DR.. Rheinfranll was sent for and with
the assistance of DR.. Bowers dressed
the wound and hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
George is about 81 years OF age, sober,
industrious and man who had many
friends, II pleasant home and interest
ing family and no reason can be given
for the rash act, other than he must
have been laboring under spell Of
temporary insanity.
His aged, mother, nearly 20 years
his wife and other relatives have the
profound sympathy OF all in this truly
sorrowlul case.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27

The Toledo Blade has been working
very hard during this heated term to
create enough enthusiasm among the
Toledo ladies to collect funds enough
to purchase stand of colors for the
new steamer City OF Toledo. They
only wanted 500 and it took several
columns of highly seasoned editorial
to induce the wives of gentlemen who
are supposed to be worth many
thousands, to come down with fifty
cents ora dollar apiece, few OF them
however, giving So each. What a
stingy old town that must be-l00,OOO
population and it takes two or three
weeks to raise 800. Either the town
is very poor or the Blades influence is
mighty weak.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27

In the Cook embezzlement case which
came up in Court Wednesday last,
Cook plead guilty to embezzlement and
was sentenced to five years in the pen
itentiary and fined $4,000, and the
prosecutor entered nolle in the other
three indictments. Cook will be
installed as head bookkeeper in the
Warden's department, and we venture
the prediction that he will be back in
Toledo in less than year from the
time he is incarcerated in the o. p.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27

According TO reports from Toledo
the Maumee electric road is again
being agitated. Toledo capitalists
have been in consultation with eastern
parties with view to raising the
necessary funds.
1t is contemplated to build only a
single track at present, but eventually
to double track and possibly make Il
circuit by running down the east side
OF the river.
The right of way has already been
secured, and if the present negotiations
are successful, cars will undoubt e1ly
be running by fall.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27

Capt. Pearce of Bay City has been
in Toledo for the past few davs making
arrangements to place II steamer on
the route between here and Perrys-
burg. The name of the steamer is
Wellington r. Burt, and she is said to
be Of the Mississippi style of boats,
capable of accommodating 600 passen-
gers and of making Is miles an hour.
Capt. Pearce expects to have her in
commission by the Fourth of July
Commercial.
Capt. Patchen, the veteran Maumee
riverman informs us that he has
enjoyed many rides on the above
named steamer and says she is a fine
boat and very speedy and will be a
great steamer for this route.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
TIME CARD.
CHRISTIAN WORK;
BY
Leading Churchmen.

THE NATIONAL Tribune, Washington, d. c.,
the Great National Weekly for the Home and
Fireside, will shortly begin the publication of a
highly interesting series of articles on the con-
dition, development and prospects OF the great
Churches in the country. by the leading men
OF the several Churches The articles and
their contributors are
Roman Catholic Church, Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop
John 7. Newman.
Protestant Episcopal Church, Right
Reyerened Leighton Coleman, $. 7. D., l. J., D.,
Bishop of Delaware.
Presbyterinn Church, Rev DIR II NJ
McCracken, Chancellor of the University of the
City of New York.
Unitarian Church, Rev Edward
Everett Hale, the distinguished author,
Evangelical Lutheran church,
Prof L j Wolf, of the Gettysburg Seminary.
congregational Church, Rev N
Wilton, of the Trinity Church, New York City.
Baptist Church, Robert s McArthur
D., Pastor Calvary Baptist Church, New York
City.
Subscription price of paper 81 a year; three
months containing these articles, % cents.
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27

The main building of the Sheridon
wheel factory is up to the third story
and the workmen are rushing the work
right along on the other buildings, and
affairs have decidedly business look
in that locality.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27

and
o
in
o
Nervous
Frckis,
Memory yandE
n
il
hours: am to pm 7pm to sp Sundays am Il
through
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Govcrnor-HON, WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
of Stark. .. ,o,,,
OF Prchble, .o,
WILLIAMS. of FNyctic.
Trcasurer-W. r. COPE, OF Cuynhogn.
Attorney Gcneral-jOIN X. RICHARDS OF
Lawrence. - ,.,>.,,,
school Commissioned. T. CARSON, of
Guernsey. . , ~,
Food and Dairy commissioners. u. NC
MEAL. Of Miami.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27

Also a full line Of Ladies
and Chlldrens Summer Un-
derwear for l0c, 15c. zoe,
25c & soc Each.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27

1t is intimated that Captain Garfield
will be candidate for the Office OF
County Treasurer. The captain is n
worthy man but will have to DO some
hustling to get the nomination.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Pcrrysburg, Wood Co., Ohio.
Henry c. Leydorf, \ nor,ro Tbom,so,
Vs. Justice OF the Peace,
WnrS ne Meis m ES,nriN agnhe ofrcrrysburs Township
sencca County, Ohio J Wood County, Ohio.
On the 10th day of May. \. D.. 1891. the said
Justice of the Peace issued an Order of Attach.
ment i'll the above action for the sum OF Two
Hundred and Nilety-ive dollars ls29500) and
said case is set for trial on the LIST day of July
1891, at 10 o'clock a. m.
HENRY C. LEYDORF,
per ]. II. TYLER,
9f Attorney for Plaintiff
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
confirm Committee Meeting.

The Republican Central committee
are requested to meet at the court
house in Bowling Green, on Tuesday.
June 80, at 10 o'clock a. m. Important
business will come before the meeting.
Every committeeman is urged to be
in attendance.
j. &. LINCOLN, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
AN IMPORTANT LECTURE.


ELDER JAMES IL. ANDERSON, form
erly city editor OF the NEWS, IL now
engaged Ia conducting tho Al'enniai
Star, under the direction Of Apostle
Brigham Young, President Of the
European Mission. Elder Anderson
was Invited, little over two weeks
ago, by the Ethical Institute Of Lon.
don, to deliver lecture under the
auspices OF that organization, which Is
composed Of progressive thinkers
mostly belonging TO the weaithier
classes Of the metropolis. The subject
Is a comprehensive one--"rho Rel.
gion, History, Present Condition and
Future Prospects OF the La,ter.day.
saints" The lecture, which was to
DO delivered on Sunday last, Is to be
published In bool, entitled "rho Re
llglons Of tho world.~
The theme Il Of great importance,
and the chief effort In Ia preparation
would DO to make II Biultuni Ia ppro.
But condensation Is one Of Elder An.
denon's strong points, and rs he has a
well.stored mind, especially on the
topic he was TO treat, with the blessing
ofGod, he would, doubtless, be success.
hil In presenting u striklDgly interest
Ing array OF facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
THE ENLARGED SRuT.wELKLY
"DEsERET NEws.-

THE Scml.weekly DEsrRET News
Is now Issued In an enlarged and i'm
proved form. It contains eight
columns 10 n page aud these
are wider than formerly. Thus
tho Increase will reach about
twelve columns Of matter, which sub.
scribers will receive without addition
al cost. The semi.weekly will contln-
ue at the low price Of Three Dollars n
year. Considering all thingr,
II Il the cheapest aud boet
semi weekly paper published
In this region and II has the largest and
most complete circulation. We invite
attention 10 the variety aud quality Of
i,s reading matter, aud sugg,,, to adj
vcrtlsers that II offers the most valuable
opportunity they eau find for reaching
the people Of Uuah and the adjoining
states and Territories. Correspond.
ence, brief and to the point, IL solicited
for this paper from friends wherever IL
IA distributed. The progress Of the Semi.
Weekly DEsERET News has becs
rapid aud continuous, and we may be
pardoned for expressing some pride In
IL appearance, mcrit aud Increase. All
advocates Of truth, Justice and equal
rights should aid In still further In.
crcasing Ia very extensive circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
GET ONE WITH his HEART IN 1T.

TnE Libby resolutions adopted Al,
the law and order meeting held In
the Methodist Church on Monday
evening, provide that committee
walt upon the Mayor aud City Attor-
ney aud make n tender Of assistant,
counsel to aid In fightlng,in the courts,
tho Issuance Of u license 10 sell liquor
ia the basement OF the variety theatre.
II Is proposed TO supply this legal mid
free o, cost to the city.
We do not know whether or not the
origlnat0rs Of the resolutions over.
looked the fact that Mr.. Narian had
already been employed by the city TO
assist Col. Merritt Ia tho conduct Of
the case In question. There Is one
point, however, that ought not TO be-
overlooked In the even, o, o. ltrer
embodied beiug aocppted-ih alec.
ton should pe an attorney who cares
"a snap" whether or not the license Is
granted,
When mans heart does not engage
In a struggle but probably tugs In the
other direction, his brain Is more than
liable TO follow suit,
Now 1t ought to be easy to lui M
attorney who cares "a suap" ON this
subject aud who has both legs on one
side the fence, as the sympathios u
every upright man ought TO bo against
tue encouragement Of u concern uni,
yersally regarded as one Of the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

damnsble concomitants Of demeralized
modern civilization. II consists OF u
combination Of three Of the most cor.
rupting social agencies, whose capa.
cities for evil are increased tenfold by
being operated In unison. Beaidcs,, no
man can conduct capably m impor.
tant piece Of work In which he has no
enthusiasm, and In the result Of which
hc takes no personal interest amount
ing TO a SNAP" For instance, It would
be absurd 70 engage the services Of a
saloonkecper to deliver lecture IN
the evil results Of intemperauce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

Republican. Each branch wants
Governor Of It's own persua-
sion, and tho result Is dead
lock. The Constitution provides only
for one governor, but a. matters stand
there are two. Could they not set NJ
rival Governments, and, like justices Of
the peace in Chicago, deal out cheap
legislation to the masscs9
In Montana the old struggle still
exists. The Democrats control the
Senate, lawfully II is said, but the
House they have obtained. II Is stated,
by fraudulent means. The Democrats
have admitted the five members from
silv, s.-e seats were given to
Repuu.ie.iis lat winter. 1t is claimed
that turn about is fair play" and that
the rulewlll hold good in politics. The
Republicans are holding a small legls-
laturc OF their own.
But for plcnitude aud exnborance In
the way Of gubernatorlal talent give
Us the "wlld aud woolly West"
Nebraska has three Governors. The
Legislature declared James L.. Boyd
Governor Of Nebraska. Governor
Thayer, the outgoing Governor, will
not 20, and says Boyd Is an alien and
therefore not qualified TO hold the
reins Of government. Thayer sleeps In
the executive mansion, and Is guarded
by police hui military. Governor
Boyd opencU lice Ia another part Of
the building has proclaimed him.
self Governor Boyd has ordered the
militia TO the front TO fight the Indians,
but Thayer countermanded the order.
The Janitor Of the building sides with
Boyd, and the intention Ia TO freeze
Thayer out Of the plrce. The Janitor
wont bring any coal OF light to warm
and illuminate the old Governor.
Powers, the farmers man, has also
taken the oath Of ofilcc as Governor
OF Nebraska. This triangular busi.
meas Is bad and may result Ia serious
trouble.
Late advlcos from Denver show that
the Colorado Legislature Is In rather
chaotic condition. A regular faction
fight had taken place over the offices.
One member charged that bribery had
been attempted. The result was that
committee to investigate was up.
pointed.
The situation In idaho Is also rather
complicated. This Thirst for Office is n
bal disease, bad for the country and
bad for tho citizens. II Is to be desired
that little morc moderation and n lit
tic more dignity and patriotism should
charaotorize candidates for official
positions. Oflice-seeken In other
States should not take pattern by the
six Salt Lake "Liberal" councilmen
who hold Office despite the law and
a decision OF a competent court Of
i Iustice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
POLITICAL IDENTIFICATION IN
PROG RESs.

IT ~ sadlenlng 10 the well.balanced
American mind TO dwell on the pollti.
cal situation at present, Us far rs 1t
relates 10 candidates for official sta.
tlons. Only In very few Instances
can be seen that healthy, legitimate
ambition which characterized our an.
cestors In similar circumstances. Now
II Is mad scramble insane rush
for political em0lument and distinction
on the part Of the average candidate.
The condition Of many Of the State
Legislatures fully demonstrates this
fact. Governor Goodeli, Of New
HAMPSHIRE, placed the State Capitol
at Concord IN the hands Of the military
and police ON the 9Th instant. The
members OF the Legislat uro, on their
entrance TO the Capitol, had to pass
through Gordon Of police, and before
the Marshal Of Concord, On
the Inside the Speakers desk
was guarded by several police,
IN PLAIN clothes All persons coming
towards tho desk were closely qucs.
toned, and unless satisfactory an.
swers were given the police hustled
them out. These precautions were
taken because 1t was anticipated the
organization Of the Legislature would
be attended with rioting. Hiram A.
futile was chosen Governor, aud all
the vacancies In the Council aud Sen.
ate were filled by the election OF Re.
publican candidates. The other party
claims fraud aud Is swearing veuge-
ance,
In Connecticut the Legislature IS
also In u rather Squlyocal condition
ono branch Is Democratic, tho other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
Y. NJ. NJ. |. A.
EaRor Deseret Newc

Editor Deseret Neloc
At n council meeting Of the Bishop.
rlc, presidcncies OF the NJ. 1. A. and
Priesthood quorums and the superin
tendency OF the Sunday school Of this
ward, held Saturday afternoon, Assist.
ant Superintendent Milton ii. Hardy
presented the following headings for
systematic course VI study and
work In the NJ. |. A. for the year ls9i;
l, Organization, complete. operative.
2. Number Of young men In tue ward.
2. Number OF members.
T. hecord,, "a uiaulefi tbl roll. te) report,
% tabular exhibits, 90 finances.
In autuWn.
., Circular lelle, tror general superlnteud.
:. wcekly elAss mteuEE..
3. Programme work.
D Progressive programme from 1. Association
pt0pei y analysis, u N. 1. A. coufto Of
fcadnf, W. sections OF olasses.l 2. sec
I ons-basie studies-a theology, i history,
.,lehee' ci'h government. ete.. htcra'
10, Home Toadug-tal General, tbl with refer.
cnee 70 Progressive VI Educational Pro
II. SumBer o. eontfibutors-(al As reference
aeeA, lVl "a general reading, lel seat 10
~. Number seta N. I. A. reading course. ii.
year,
u. section work lsee 9) Advanced orr special
elhsf Ia (nl theology, tbl history, a. seI-
enev' ldl literature With reference TO Tegu.
lar course.
~ Joint council meetings.
u. Monthly JOINT sessions.
10 heereaio lnd0or--(a The concert! fll
Tue ball ROOM ~ the drama; (dl The
toilal Faihering
unidoor-ta Legal; o. illegal.
" Libraries and reading rooms,
10 s,.ls'ies and collections for study o, his.
~. Music classes.
n. Attendance Of stake officers meetings.
~ Auenlanee Of district officers meetings.
u, Olfutclei,
a general meeting was hold In the
evening aud many have expressed
satisfaction with the plan, aud all
seem resolved to do their utmost 10
further the Interests Of the NJ. l. A.
work. OnMus A, BATEs
Secretary pro tenn.
HOLDEN, Mlllard County, January
lg, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

ELDER WA. PALMER Will deliver A
lecture In the Flrst Ward mestluphouse
Thursday evening, January 18Th, at 7.3o.
subjeet--"Personal Missionary Export.
tnoe,n All are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
~ExCEEDISGLY ANXIOUS. FOR A
STATE.

TINE Philadelphia cal has an article
on the proposition that the Idaho test
oath shnll be male applicable to Utah,
and among other remarks says
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1891-01-15
Laughter From Start to Finish. "

That new farce comedy, "a Pair oil
Jacks" which is proving such a snccess
wherever played, will be produced at the
opera house tonight. The company was
at Lexington Monday night and the Press
says:
"Tne best feature Of the entertainment
was the music. Everybody sang. 1t was
very evident that no one was allowed in
that company who didn't have voice OF
some description. Miss Wnifred John
son is the best female banjo performe r
ever in the Lexington Opera House. She
was encored until she got tired-and the
audience, too-of clspping The topical
choruses sung by Knowles, Booker and
Roach, also made hit. The baritone of
Will M. Armstrong is superb. His voice
is rich and musical and his dramatic tai
ent adds grs phicslly to the effect of his
vocalism. Henry G. SANKEY'S imitation
OF the stutter fairly convulsed the audi
ence. The Highland Fling, danced by
Misses Johnson, Lamont and Anderson,
who were attired in perfect Scotch style,
was unusually good.
"The comedy work OF R. G. Knowles
and George A. Booker, who were the
Pair of Jacks one lawyer and the 9TH
er doctor, both the image of each other,
and the warmest of friends, was excellent.
The ludicrous situations which grow out
OF their likeness to each other form the
links on which the plot is hung. A night
spent with the Pair of Jacks is a night
well spent. Nothing but laughter from
start to finish, and good, wholesome en-.
ioYment."
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1891-01-15
Churches and Preachers.

There are said to be 4,400 churches and
500 parsonages in this Sta;p, the estimat-
ed value of which is $13,000,O00
Elder K okendoffer has resigned 81 pas.
tor Of the Milersourg Christian Chur, h
and will go to Kansas City to take charge
OF church at that place.
The Lexington Press hes received
nearly 5000 for Rev. George o. Barnes,
and Richmond has sent 5000 in answer
to his appeal from Scotland.
The Kentucky Methodist evidently
means business. A recent issue contains
the following: "The brethren will please
send in notice of all Methodist people
who give dances in their homes, and are
not disciplined for their violation of the
rules of the church.
In a letter to the Paris Kentuckian.
Citizen, Rev. j. A. Sawyer, Presiding
Elder of the Cumberland Gap district,
says ~ have advertised for sealed bids
to build church houses in Haz ard, PERI
County, and Hindman, Knott County
Neither of these counties has church
at present.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1891-01-15
Spasmodic Advertising.

We all recognize that as between the
fellow who works "by fits and starts" and
the chap who plods along and keeps at it
steadily, the plodder gets there every
time. The spasmodic fellow may create
an occasional impression, but the results
of his ftful labors are dissipated in the
intervals.
The occasional display OF fireworks
only serves the purpose of preventing his
being forgotten altogether; while the
man who works and keeps working, con-
stantly improves his position and pros
poets.
So it is with advertising 1t is the re-
peated "ad" and the sustained effort that
tell. We don't mean the "ad" that is
never changed, but the one that is ever
changing but never omitted The wise
advertiser keeps always before the people
to whom he desires to sell his wares.
When you want to qrit business stop ad-
vertising or advertise only "once in a
ile."-Exchange.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1891-01-15
Where Is Joe Mulhatton /?

The American Dairyman is RESPONSE
BILE for the story of "the existence of a
COW at Chillicothe, o., of Jersey-Short-
horn-Ayrshire blood and the property of
Mr.. r. Marlborough, which gives black
milk. Her milk produces fair amount
of cream, which is trihe lighter when
churned and makes butter resembling
coal tar, but as palatable as though Of
golden yellow. At first there was some
hesitancy about using the milk in any
way, but now it is enjoyed as we'll as any
other. Chemists in Richmond and Wash
ington have analysed the milk both fresh
and in the butter and cannot account for
it's sable color, but attribute it to come
unique coloring pigment in the corpus
cles OF her blood"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1891-01-15
Opposed to Taxing Cemeteries.

The Louisville Times correspondent
says: Referring again to Judge Whita.
ker's speech against the taxing of GENE.
teries, later reports show that he put
himself into the twilight picture, where,
with only the moon and consultations
for witnesses, he saw coming toward him
in the pretty cemetery beautiful woman.
Jack HendricS, who sat by him, is said 10
have whispered to him that it wasn't
right for a man of his age to be meeting
a beautiful woman in so lone spot at that
hour, and it was then he brought in the
tax-gatherer and the sea-gull in the capac.
ity of chaperones. Every body wondered
if sea-gulls ever got as far away from
home as the banks OF the Ohio at Mays
vile, but the word-painting wasn't
spoiled by any interruptions from irrever-
ent or irrelevant questions.