davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-02
Come in, Everybody,
and See Me,
NEW WALL PAPER
L. N. SADDLER.
For Russia.


L. l.. Kingsbury, the committeeman
in charge of securing con.
tmbutions for the suffering Russians
has been sending circulars to each of
the school districts of the townships
asking for each to make a special effort
to procure contributions. The circular
is as follows:
LAS much interest is being taken in
many school districts in Perrysburg
township to secure contributions of corn
for the Russian famine sufferers, we
trust all will Immediately put forth
their best efforts to secure good
amount, and have the same delivered
at the Perrysburg elevator, where
arrangements have been made to store
the same. After shipment report will
be rendered as to the amount each
district contributed. All money
collected will be used in purchasing
corn ut the rate of 40 cents per bushel.
We hope for an immediate and cheer
full response for this cause.'
Contributions have come in very
freely, and as the names of the donors
will go down to posterity us having been
ready to answer to the appeal of the
suffering needy, it is quite an induce
ment tor every person to come forward
and place their names on record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-02
FORTY YEARS OLD.

With the issue of last week, the
JOURNAL began the 10th year OF its
existence. We failed to make mention
OF the fact on account of u press of
other matters demanding our attention.
Although the paper is many years
older than its publisher, we hope to be
able to keep up with the papor and the
times and by careful attention to our
own business, land keeping our nose
out OF other peoples business), we hope
to merit the patronage and good will
OF the people, and to be enabled to keep
abreast of the times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-02

On Monday next tho usual Spring
elections will take place, and by the
recent foolish action of the Ohio Leg.
lslaf|re the Australian ballot law has
boen repealed so far us it refers to cor
pora:ions of $500 population and less.
which leaves Perrysburg to vote this
Spring the same as one year ago, or
to make the matter still more plain,
we will have but one precinct instead
OF two; the township vote will be
taken at the town hall just the same as
1t was for years prior to the passage of
the Australian ballot law: the
tickets will not be printed all upon one
sheet, but each ticket will be separate,
and the voter can take his ticket and
go around the corner to scratch IL IL
he wishes.
There are now only two candidates
for Assessor, viz: Joe T.. Baird on the
Republican ticket, and Daniel Klinger
on the Democratic.
The corporation and school board
elections will be the same MS hereto.
fore and the ballots will be taken at
the same places as usual.
We think the Legislature did a very
unwise thing in repeating the law SO
far as it referred to Spring elections,
but it is too late to mourn over it now.
There is one very important matter
for Republicans to settle at this Spring
election, which we wish to call atten-
tion to.
AT the town hall there will be
located seperate polling place for all
Republicans to vote for or against the
Republicans1helding their Conventions
on the Delegate system.
The JOURNAL is satisfied that the
Republicans are competent to Judge |
for themselves as to which is the best |
method, and consequently we leave the
matter entirely with the voters, only
wishing to urge that all Republicans
vote and let the matter be decided.
For years the party has he'd to the
old system OF Mass Conventions; last
year the Delegate system was tried.
and with excellent results, and the
people are now to decide which method
shall be used in the future. Let the
question be settled and those who are
on the losing side should, of course,
abide by the decision of the majority.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-02
A Denial.

Perrysburg, o., March Goth, '92.
1t has been reported to several men,
bers of the Council lately that Mayor
Roach is accused of receiving fee OF
| $500 per day from Our board for his
services in his official capacity. 1t is
almost unnecessary TO deny the charge,
as the public are well aware of the
fact that the proceedings of the
Council are at ALL times free to their
inspection, and they are also at liberty
to EXAMINE ALL ORDERS drawn on the
Treasurer by the Clerk by order of
the Council and ascertain for them
selves in whose favor the orders are
drawn.
1t might also be added that said
reports are supposed to emanate
from such "Politicians" as would do
better to SCHEME to obtain a situation
that would net them soc per day,
instead of gracing the sun. kissed side
OF IL dry goods box, meditating the best
way to avoid all honest labor, while
their wives are compelled to take in
washing to support them.
AT the last meeting of the Council,
March "a, %, Mayor Roach was in
structed 10 subpoena ALL men who
have made the above accusation or
caused it to be circulated, to appear
before him and either prove or retract
the allegation.
Attest: p. &. EAY.Cle Pro. Tenn.
Written and published by order of
the Council.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-02
THE CITIZENS BANKING COMPANY

THE CITIZENS BANKING COMPANY.
AS result of plans for long time
under consideration, and since our last
issue, The Citizens Bank has become
The Citizens Banking Company, the
latter taking the place of the former
Our people have been specially for
tunate during the existence of the
Citizens Bank in having an institution
which afforded excellent banking
facilities and commanded the most
implicit confidence. 1t was partner
ship consisting of James Dunnipace.
Nj. a. Trowbridge and N. L. Hanson:
the latter acting as cashier and general
manager. q
The growth of the business of the
bank suggested the desirability of
increased facilities and larger capital
and its owners have submitted plans to
some of our leading citizens and a few
outside friends with reference to form
ing a Banking Company. The result
is the organization of The Citizens
Banking Company.
The capital stock is $50 100000. The
stockholders are james Dunnipace. M.
A. Trowbridge, N. L. Hanson, J.
Davis, DR.. HI. A. Hamilton, DIR. j. H.
Rheinfrank, j. G. Hoffman,, Jas. o.
Troup, L. l.. Kingsbury, John Perrin,
j. ii. Pierce, N. Wedertz, NJ. Nearing,
(Prest. 1st Nat. Bank, Toledo,) d. X.
Hollenbeck, c. A. Hoffman,. C. w
Hanson, M. d., New Hampshire, w.
G. Perrin, John Moser, DR.. j. B. Han
son, (Mass.,) M. H. Murray, G. F.
Chapman and Frank Powell
The list of stockholders contains
Some of the most prominent farmers,
merchants, doctors and lawyers in the
county, one of the wealthiest men and
most successful bankers of Toledo, and
wealthy parties in the East. No con-
Germ in Wood county has more solid
financial basis, for the aggregate
wealth of its stockholders runs into
the millions. The board of directors
AZ 80 io'io"o' II. I1uuSOU, JAS
Dunipace, Frank Powell, D. K. Hol
lenbeck, John Perrin, e. L. Kingsbury,
JAS. o. Troup, j. G. Hoffman, and j.
Davis.
-Four of the Board are wealthy far
mers and all OF them are known to be
conservative and successful men in
their several kinds of business. The
officere are: President, James Duni-
pace; Vice President, James HI. Pierce:
Secretary and Cashier, N. L. Hanson.
This will insure the same conservatism
and integrity in the management of
the new enterprise which won for it's
predecessor the confidence OF the com
munity.
We bespeaS for the new concern the
same confidence which has attended
the old, and predict larger business
and greater prosperity, because of it's
greater strength and larger capital.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-02
TOLEDO MAR X Ia'TS

TOLEDO MA1S n ETS.
Following are local quotations at the
Produce Exchange to-day:
Cash, No. soft red wheat sold at 81!
@s7Sc, No. 9, s5sc. rejected 81c.
Rye-Cash No. 2. nominally sole.
Corn-Cash No. 2, 39tc; No. 8. 39c.
No. 4. SIC; No. 2 yellow, 40c; No. 8
do. SOC.
Oats-Cash No. Q nominally. soc.
Glover Seed-Prlme cash, nominal.
~ $3.50; No. 2, S6.l0@0.20; buckhorn.
5000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-02

Governor Mckinley has appointed
Hon. Daniel j. Ryan, our present
Secretary of State, for the position of
Director General of Ohio's exhibit at
the Worlds Fair.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-02

The Sentinel claims that it is re-
ferred to by citizens OF B. g., as "that
octopus" just because they are mov-
ing down on the ground floor. Some
thing strange about that. The JOUR
NAL has been on the ground floor for
many years, and has never been called
an OCTOPUS" and don't believe it
would be even we should move down
story lower and go into the cellar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-02

G. G. Griner of Tontogany was call
ing on Perrysburg friends and ac-
quaintances on Wednesday. Mr.. Girl
ner Is the very successful and popular
superintendent of the Tontogany pub.
lie schools, and we learn from Tontog-
any people that he is giving excellent
satisfaction. 1t is limited, although
Mr.. G. didn't tell US so, that he may
possibly appear in the political arena
this fall.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-02

Under law just passed all claims for
sheep killed by dogs must be filed with
the trustees of the township where the
damage occurred. These claims are
then certified to the county commits
sioners by the trustees and paid out of
the dog fund. The object of this
change is to save farmers the trouble
and expense of travelling to the county
seat to file their claim.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-02

During the recent diplomatic corre-
spondence between the President of the
United States and Lord Salisbury re-
garding the Bering Sea controversy
Americans could not help feeling that it
was exactly the proper thing to send
Hour and corn to Russian sufferers.
That the Eagle and Bear should be on
very friendly terms just now, was not
at all bad. Hungry Russians fed up on
American corn, in time of trouble
between America and England, would
not be bad men to be friendly with,
and the Russian navy also has some
very formidable gun boats, which
would look real nice pounding away at
Queen Vic's navy.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-29
Too Much of "a jag.
BLURT.

V. Cook Hainline, well.to-widower
of Levi, Montgomery county, evidently
realizes by this time that the way of the
transgressor is hard. Some months ago
Mr.. Hainline entered into a correspond
ence with Miss Elizabeth Brown, hand
some young lady of Maytown, and in
the course of events proposed marriage.
Miss Brown accepted. She was to meet
Mr.. Hamline at Mt. Sterling. They
were to be married on Wednesday of
last week at o'clock in the afternoon.
Before the appointed time arrived, how
ever, Mr.. Hainliue had, it is alleged, be-
come very much intoxicated. Hearing
of this, Miss Brown became very indig-
nant and declared they should hence
forth remain strangers. She said, Il
will not marry any man who drinks, no
matter how much money he may have.
| was greatly disappointed in Mr.. Hahn
line; he is not the kind of man expect
ed to meet >
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-29
MORGAN COUNTY.
Eel ENOlmtiOns.

And when the day of election had ful-
ly come the Democrats were all OF one
mind and at the same place--the polls
and presently feeble sound AS OF Il
crippled Republican breeze, which had
never been noticed before except in a
certain cred bush" claimed attention
in some places. Now IL appears that
this "bush" influence did not make an
impression as terrible as the bush affair
that Moses encountered on one of his
journeys, and now in the fullness OF
time it hath appeared to all men that
instead of it being Republican breeze
it was indeed Peoples party puff, and
now, after some perpendicular Repub-
licans have learned the mistake, they
are running over with self-contempt and
great cry is made for sackcloth and
ashes. And It's well, for they, as did
Moses, will profit by their red bush ex'
perience, but as the joke furnishes its
own grease it is running immensely.
Our friend J. f. Quicksall recently
presented us with the largest ear of corn,
or rather an ear with the largest cob,
ever seen in this locality. | have for
some time thought that these third
party-ites were trying to feed the people
on soft corn, and if this is the kind of
cobs they expect to choke us on | can
tell you now, "Uncle Jonathan" it
won't work, for like the doctrine of the
third party, it's too much to swallow.
j. NJ. Pieratt has just returned from
Cincinnati. While there he saw John
l.. Sullivan on the stage, knocking and
pitching men around like two-legged
Jumbo.
Rev. j. f. Wright preached two SER
mons at this place last Sunday. He
breaches here at 3 o'clock p. NJ. ON the
fourth Sunday of each month.
The Eel Mill Co. is Overhauling and
increasing the capacity of their carding
machinery. Uncle Stephen Pebworth is
bossing the job.
Edward Adkins, son of Louis Adkins,
near this place, fell off fence a few
days ago and broke his arm.
A small boy, nephew of J. b. Cecil,
arrived here last week from Virginia,
making the trip by himself.
Hon. Joe NJ. Kendall was in town
since the election looking as though he
was tour Joe" indeed.
J. T. Hazelrigg was in town last week
and pulled us way up about the extern
sion of the Coal road.
Miss Ellen Bayes left last week to
visit relatives in Illinois.
April ?5. BLURT.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-29

Col. JOHN P. SALYER plainly stated
his position in THE HERALD of last
week, and that was just what we wished
him to do. But we opine to the belief that
his position is not in accord with the
wish of the Democracy of this district
and we think investigation will show
that we are correct.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-29

THE friends of Senator German in
Baltimore say that he will be candidate
for the Presidential nomination at the
Chicago convention. He appears how
ever, to be second choice with the Mary.
land Democrats, for these same friends
have already endorsed Cleveland.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-29
Clay City Chat.

We have another shoe shop in town
now, operated by Mr.. Cummins, late of
Hazel Green......Sid Mapel says that
when it comes to the egg trade he's in it
clear up to his chin, having taken in $50
dozen last Saturday......G T. Center, of
Campton, has delivered about eleven
thousand logs at this place on the last
two tides. He has between thirty and
forty thousand more yet 70 put in the
booms. .....Dr. j. Nj. Kash, of Hazel
Green, spent several days last week and
the first of this in this city, having been
called by the serious illness of his daugh-
ter, Mrs, Floyd Day. The doctor is an
old timer in Eastern kentucky, an intel.
ligent gentleman and a good converse.
tionalist. He was much impressed with
our city and its people, and expressed
considerable establishment at the marvel
Gus development of this section in the
last few years.-Chronicle.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-29

THROUGH the influence of Marcus G..
Lisle, and other good Democrats of
Clark, that county polled the largest
vote of any county in the district.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-29
LOOK OUT FOR OUR
M BARGAIN
COUNTERS,
It Will Pay You to Read All This.

While in Cincinnati we got
hold of Il Stock Of Goods at SO
cents on the dollar, spot cash,
which we are going to give to
our friends and the public
while it lasts. We have made
up our minds that we are go
ing to show the people that
we appreciate their splendid
patronage in the past, and we
are going to sell the splendid
purchase we made ut less than
the goods can he manufactured
for. All we ask of you is to
give our several
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-29

How CAN the will of a majority of 80
in every 100 Democrats be set aside and
another nominated in place of honest
Grover Cleveland, is a conundrum that
the Chicago convention alone can solve.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-29

CHAs. w. REED, one of the attorneys
who defended Guiteau in his trial for
the murder of President Garfield, died
in Baltimore on Thursday of last week.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-29

THE call for n meeting of the Presidents
and Executive Committees of State ALI
ances from the South says the life of the
order is threatened, and that the meeting
is without parallel. The conference is
to be secret.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-29

ANDREW CARNEGIE keeps up the old
Scotch customs at Cluny Castle, having
II piper lead his guests to meals in stately
procession to the sound of the bagpipes
The American taxpayers pay the piper.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-29

Il piper lead his guests to meals in stately
procession to the sound of the bagpipes
The American taxpayers pay the piper.
+
THE "origina Brown man" in East.
ern Kentucky was last week rewarded
Ivy seeing Clay man capture the last
plum in the basket. The remark of
Judge jewell is eminently appropriate
on this occasion.
=
THE friends of Senator German in
Baltimore say that he will be candidate
for the Presidential nomination at the
Chicago convention. He appears how
ever, to be second choice with the Mary.
land Democrats, for these same friends
have already endorsed Cleveland.
+
Col. JOHN p. SALYER plainly stated
his position in THE HERALD of last
week, and that was just what we wished
him to do. But we opine to the belief that
his position is not in accord with the
wish of the Democracy of this district,
and we think investigation will show
that we are correct.
Col. WATTERsoN, of the Louisville
Courier Journal, thinks it would be sui
cidal to put Hill in nomination under
any circumstances, and quite as disas.
trOus to Democratic success to name Mr..
Cleveland as the Chicago nominee, un-
less, indeed, New York sends solid
Cleveland delegation. May not New
York send solid delegation and the
calamity Mr.. Watterson predicts be
averted? The change in New York pol.
itics every day shows that Mr.. Cleve.
land grows stronger with the people.
THERE has been for long time con-
siderable speculation as to who Governor
Brown would appoint Railroad Commits
sioner for Eastern Kentucky, and there
was a host of applicants for the place.
all of whom had rendered Governor
Brown more or less service. 1t was rea.
sOnable to suppose that some one of
these would get the position, on the
principle that "to the victors belong the
spoils," but the boys who yelled for
Brown were rewarded by seeing an orig
inal Clay man capture the prize. Such
is politics, but certainly not principle.
+
THE meeting of the Press Association
at Lexington on the 10th and 18th of
May promises to be the grandest meet.
ing of that body ever held in Kentucky.
The City Council has appropriated 81 900
toward the entertainment of the visitors,
and citizens of the place have contrib
uted largely to the same end. Nothing
which will tend to the enjoyment of
those who attend will be missing, and in
after years the few days spent in the
bluegrass metropolis will be recalled with
pleasant memories only. The people of
Lexington know how to entertain, and
on this occasion they will do their best.
=
THE Washington correspondent of the
Courier.Journal pays our old friend Mark
Smith, formerly of Lexington, the fol-
lowing compliment: :" Hon. Marcus A.
Smith, delegate from Arizona, has almost
abandoned hope of securing Statehood
for that territory during the present SEES
sion. Every one comedies that the pop
ular delegate from Arizona will be elect
ed To the Senate when Arizona is admit
ted. lie has worked laboriously and
zealously for four years to secure its
admission. Mr.. smith is one of the most
popular men in the House. aud has made
most useful Representative. lie well
deserves promotion" c.ses. a., &c.,.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-29
7 RAIDERS DEPos1T BANK,
Mt. STERLING, KY.
CAPITAL, 100000. SURPLUS, 100000.
J. NJ. BIGSTAFF, President.
q. l.. KIRKPATRICK, Vice President.
W. ". THOMSON Cashier

We respectfully solicit the business ofmer.
chants, farmers, traders and business men
generally throughout Eastern Kentucky. A
general banking business done. Give Us Il
chance to send YOU bank book, pay your
checks, and loan YOU money when in need.
W. W. THOMPSON, Cash.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-29

THE "original Brown man" in East
ern Kentucky was last week rewarded
Ivy seeing Clay man capture the last
plum in the basket. The remark of
Judge jewell is eminently appropriate
on this occasion.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-29
BARGAIN e. TABLES

look We going few of the many big drives
we will offer you
Good Plaid Cotton, sold for SIC, yard.
New Spring Style Shifting Prints fas colorS 4c.a yard
New Spring Style Dress Prints fast colors, sc. yard
Plaid CheviO Suing, former price l5c, now Gle yard
Camels Hair Suing formerly 20c, 0c yard.
Heavy Jeans good cOlors lOc. yard
Heavy COtonade worth 2Oc, lOc. yard
edarP Pencils &c a
IargeRu a
Falcon Bank and School Pens, &c. dozen.
IS Needles, three papers for Sc
Large size Shaving Glass worth
ira large size Shoe Backing &C. box.
Good Shoe Brush for lOc.
GoodGa Web o bolt.
large boxes Lily White for
Heavy Weight Note Paper, "a sheets qure.
so Envelopes or 2 packages for
Thimbes, all sizes,
Extra argeC Back Blank uokfo
and Sleeve Holders
LaCesf
Z, and9in hCovere dozen.
Large inch Rubber Redding Comb for Sc
Large Horn and Rubber Fine Comb, for sc.
Large Double Lock Money Purse &C.
oandPack
Ladies' Hose absolutely fast black,
Ladies Fancy Hose, large SC pair
Seamless Mixed Socks &c. pair.
Splendid Fancy Socks &c.
Chidrns Black and Fancy Hose pair.
Fancy Dome Flannel Overshir 25c. each.
Fancy Web End Suspenders lOc.
2S-inch Turkey Red Bandana Handkerchief for &C.
Chidens Fancy andkerchiefs c each.
pair
heavy l6rb Umbrellas for Zoe each.
Genuine Umbrellas 81 each
Large Fancy Border Hand Towels lOc. pair
Fancy Coored Window Curtains, good, &c. yard
One dozen Napkins, fringed, for 2jc.
And thousands of other items could name at equally
low prices In addition to above immense bargains will
of M MAN, 70 nNnIN
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-29

Job printing cheap ut this office.