davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30

SnerlH Ot WOOD 20. TO ONO FARMERS
ms Co, $50 acres, Perry, $1,000.
Thomas tNresher ct al. to James Fl.
Duhamel, 40 acres, town 4, U. S. Re
sorve, 81 200.
&C Gundy to 4 skinner, 64-1OO
acres, Washington, SOL
G G Gundy to Alice Il Collins, q
ucrcs, Washington, $3.50.
Henry Kiel to Chns r.. Rosendale,
l49l acres, Millions; 81, l17.74.
Theodore Alexander TO Mary A and
NJ n Simon, 40 acres, Portage twp,
81 800.
United States to John Depuy, so
acres, Freedom.
u S TO John Depuy, so acres, Free
dom twp
Il A Sherman TO Florentena Sm-
ders, ll5 acres, Freedom, $500.
Levi Sanders to Florentena Sanders,
l43 acres, Freedom, 1850.
Catharina Delong to Mary Meazie,
lot, Custar, $500.
Betsey Crocker ct al. to George
Crockcr, 53t acres, liberty, &2,65O.
George w Wright to John Il Free
man, 30 acres, Center. 81.
Patrick Ryan to William A Mandell,
40 acres, town 3, u S Reserve, 49, 200.
Peter Meyer to | M Justice, lot,
North Baltimore, $500.
james OHauey to Ida Heckeron, l
acre, Henry $500.
Samuel Miller to Ida Norris, 6! acres,
Perry, 81 ,000
j II Kicker ct al. admrs to Emily
Lutman so acres Lake, 5000.
w w Hazard TO VIM. McFall, 2
acres, Henry, 1925.
U s to Presley Trumbo, so acres
jackson twp.
Louisa Joifers to Board of Education
of Washington township, | acre, 800.
Emma Caldwell to Stowell N Fox,
lot, Luckey, 5000.
VIM. A White to George Males, lot,
North Baltimore, $50.
g A Deering to | a Noble, lot,
Bowling Green, 1925.
b A Lawrence to jeremiah Foltz,
so acres, Henry township, 81 500.
JAS. II Loe to Jeremiah Foltz, so
acres, Henry township, 81, 800.
State of Ohio to Elnathan Cory, so
acres, town /. U S Reserve.
A st. Amant to G w Franks, lot,
North Baltimore, 5000.
G w Franks to Hester l. Wood, lot,
North Baltimore, $500.
u w FRANKS 10 J w FRANKS, lOt,
North Baltimore, $l 900.
L w Gillett to Geo w Franks, lot,
North Baltimore, $3.50.
T. w Gillet to G w Franks, lot,
North Baltimore, $3.50.
Geo a Bell to II A Housley, lot,
Grand Rapids, 5000.
Caroline Marks to Julia A Stump lot,
Bowling Green, 81 $50.
Geo A Bell to Geo z Hinsdale, lot,
Grand Rapids, 81, GOO.
G Z Hinsdale to Geo A Bell, lot,
Grand Rapids, $500.
Mary A Hill to C Wiseman, 40
acres, Perry township, 81, ZOO.
John Carey to Board of Education,
Montgomery township, lot, Rising Sun,
BOO.
Board of Education, Montgomery
township TO Jacob Stahl. lot, Rising,
Sun, 1915.
Maud Cornell to Margaret NJ. Reed,
lot, Bowling Green, $50.
Jonas Frederick to Frank J Wade,
) acres, Weston township, 1925
d Il Child to Jos w Colman, lot,
North Baltimore, Sl05.
j M Grim to Geo w Loomis, lot,
Bowling Green, $500.
j NJ Grim to b L Loomis, lot,
Bowling Green, $500.
Morgan A Priest, executor, to Clar-
erce Potter, 40 acres, Libety township,
S41O0.
Bahne Bahnsen to Anthony Jerue,
!! acre, Lake twp. $40.
Aaron w Wright to James Fl Ward,
lot, Milton Center, $3.50.
State of Ohio to Elnathan Cory, so
acres, town 4, U S reserve.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30
FERTILIZERS ON CORN AND OATS.
ssrsnsinc Experiments Made at the ohio
Agriculture Experiment station.

Agriculture Experiment station.
Tho March number OF the Bulletin ol
the Ohio Experiment Station is de.
voted to report of experiments with
fertilizers on corn and oats, mado in
1891, with summary of tho preceding
thrcc years.
Those experiments have been con
Quoted at the station farm and in Co
Iumbiana. Huron, Butler and Washing.
ton counties on the same general plan,
in which materials carrying nitrogen,
phosphoric ucid and potash have been
applied separately and in combination
Of two or of all three to separate plots
Of land, the plots being separated by
narrow alleys and every third plot in
the series being left unfcrtilized for
comparison.
In tho experiments at the station
four successive crops have been grown
on the same land, beginning with n
crop on clover sod in 1888, which
yielded ut the rate OF ninety bushels OF
shelled corn per acre on the unfertil-
lied plots. In 1889 the same pot
yielded sixty-two bushels per acre, IN
1890 foriy-six and half bushels, in
1891 fifty seven bushels, the season for
1891 being quite similar to that for 1889.
I'm 1888 no increase of crop could be
traced to the fertilizers; apparently the
clover sod furnished the crop with all
the plant food it could make use of. In
1889 there was little evidence OF
benefit, and by the fourth season OF
continuous cropping, 1891 the difference
between the fertiized and unfcrtilized
plots had risen TO about eleven and a
half bushels on the average of the plots
where nitrogen was used, either alone
or in combination with superphosphate
and potash, but where nitrogen was
omitted there was practically no in
crease of crop.
As the fertilizers which produced
this increase cost from four to ten
dollars per acre it wi II be seen that the
margin for profit was generally on the
wrong side of the ledger.
On another series of plots at the sta
ton corn is being grown in rotation
with other crops, the rotation being
corn, oats and wheat, one year each
followed by two years of timothy and
clover. This rotation is not yet fully
established, and the corn of 1891
followed two successive crops of wheat,
instead of grass as il will when all the
sections have been brought under the
regular course of cropping; but even
under this unfavorable condition the
unfertilized plots of corn in the rotation
yielded sixty-two bushels per acre
i've bushels more than where corn had
been grown continuously for four sea-
sons.
In the rotation experiment, however,
rs in the continuous cropping, the in
crease of crop due to fertilizers has not
yet been sufficient to pay the cost OF
the fertilizers,
The results of the tests in other parts
OF the state will be given in later
bulletin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30
AIaric's Grave.

1t is said that when Alaric, the con-
queror of Rome died, that "a river was
turned aside to make place in its bed
for his grave, and when he was buried
the water was again let into its former
channel, and the prisoners who had
helped to bury him were killed 30 that
no one might find out where the con-
gueror Of Rome was buried. Yankee
Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30
Conme entary.

"The bishop mado his words felt deep
ly today, think"
~ differ. think he talked through
his hat good deal"
"And even then-it is . feltihat you
know."-Chicago Blado.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30

A curious and profitable business has
grown up in the Maine woods about the
sawlnills, in the utilizing of the i'm
mense quantities of sawdust by compress
sion. Thousands of tons of sawdust are
pressed into compact blocks and bales,
and in this form is finding ready mark
ct for kindling and fuel in the eastern
cities.-lnterview in New York Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30

=
Have YOU written
ne yci' II you
haven't, wisdom
'and intelligent
'an,hiiion suggest
write To-day. !
promise you my
special, personal
'atirniion. ! un-
leriake TO bric fy
Teach any fairly
Iimtclligent person
,of either ser, who
Icnn read an q
,wiitc, nn'l " ho,
after Instruction,
|wlll work iu,lus-
|trouslr, how to
earn Three Thou
sand Dollars q
year IN their own
localities, where
ever they live. I
will also furnish
tho situation OF
enlplo, ncnt, at
W hich ynu can
earn that amount.
! charge nothing
and receive noih-
ing unless sue
ccssitil, as atove.
Nothing difficult
to learn. or that
requires much
time. ! desire hut
one person from
each district OF
county. ] have all
ready taught snd
proNiiledwi,h eni-
ploynrnt q large
number who arc
encli. All Is new,
u know all, n you
one. Address.
Iiatn. Maine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
F0rrestprs.

The Court Pride of Utah met on Wednes-
day evening Chief Ranger Richard Boy
non presided and Sub Chief Ranger Han
chett occupied his position in the court
The meeting was very good one and well
attended. Four new applications for men,
bersEip were received and will be dealt
with in due course.
The endowment fund which has lately
been started in this court IS being well
patronized. Already a good number of the
members have taken advantage of the very
! favorable conditions it offers. 1t is prac-
tically an insurance fund of which there
| are four grades, $500, 1000, 81, 800 and
| 81. coo. A member can choose any of these
! four grades to belong to that he wishes.
The fund is under the management OF the
supreme lodge of the United States and is
thoroughly sound and reliable The
Foresters are very ancient and we'll eetab-
lished order and the life insurance fund is
absolutely safe, as not the mem bers of any
one court are liable alone. but all those OF
the jurisdiction who belong to the endow
ment rank The weekly benefits paid to
members in case of sickness are large and
doctors and medicine are furnished free. :
The secretary, Mr.. G. w. Arhmor. is at
the White House. DR.. Hanchett or w. A.
Robertson will be glad to give full inf0r-
nation about the order and the endowment
fund to any who contemplate Joining The
present is a favorable time to join as the in
itiation fees are down to the rates OF char
ter members.
Before the court adjourned Brother
Waterfall. the Oldest Forester in Utah,
made some very appropriate remarks. Mr..
Waterfall Joined the order in England in
1857. Chief Ranger Beynon presented the
court with pair of beautiful Woodman's
battle-axes, which present was gratefully
acknowledged by Sub-Chief Ranger Hau-
chett on behalf of the court. After some
music the court adjourned till the first
Wednesday in September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
PSthianS.

The picnic given by the joint lodges of
Salt Lake and Ogden, under the auspices
of the uniform RANK. at the lake on Tues
day, was very satisfactory. There were
about seven hundred people present and a
thoroughly good time was enjoyed.
The tug of war contest between Ogden
ana Salt Lade teams was WON by the latter.
Tue event which created most interest,
however, was the tug of war between two
teams of ladies, one q Chicago team and
the other Salt Lake one. The tug was a
| hard one and well contested by both sides.
Salt Lake, however, showed superiority of
muscle and was declared the winner
About twenty of the knights of the uni
| form rank under the command of W. W.
Hall gave an exhibition drill which was
finely executed and entertained the people
greetly. There were other games and also
dancing. The Ogden string band was in
attendance and discoursed fine music
Prof. and Mrs. Meakin sang q duet and
very graciously responded TO an encore.
Great credit is due to MIR. Meakin and the
other members of the committee for the
success of the picnic.
| The meeting of the Supreme lodge and
the biennial concIave of the uniform rank
takes place at Kansas City this week. The
Salt Lake knights left this city last even
ing, about one hunrred going from this
| jurisdiction over the lilo GrdnQo western
railway. Supreme Representative Carter,
from Fresno, Cal, went with the Salt
Lakers. This conclave has been
the subject uppermost with the
orderNor months The preparations have
been made on grand scale and it will be
one of the biggest gatherings of Pythians
on record Brother MeaKin, the chairman
OF the territorial committee and Brother
Pestee of Ogden. have worked un,iringly
to make Utah's part in the conclave
worthy of the territory.
| Calanthe lodge on Monday night had a
way up meeting. There were a number OF
visiting brethren present from the east
and work was done in the second rank
and several applications for membership
were received,
Myrtle lodge met on Wednesday evening
and conferred the rank Of knight on five
| candidates, viz: Messrs. Gastley, Conner,
Ellis. Alliston and Shilling. The meeting
was a very good one and the attendance
large.
Rocky Mountain lodge as usual had bic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Order Sons Of st George.

The sons Of st. George held their regular
meeting at the Temple of Honor hall on
Wednesday last. Their next meeting will
be at the same place Sept. z, which ought
to have been their first social meeting for
the season, according to the programme,
but in consequence of their outing for the
season coming of the week after it was de-
cioed TO have the frat social meeting in
October.
Propositions for two more lew members
were received the same night and acted
upon besides great deal of other bust
ness settled 1t was decided to go to Gar
field; due notice will be given OF the day
fixed and arrangements made so that the
sir knights may have plenty OF time no In
vite. all their relatlons besides their
moro distant friends especially all
true born brothers are cordially invited to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
meeting on Thursday evening. The rank
of knight was conferred on six candidates
and the regular routine business done,
A. o. @. W

The feature of the week was the meeting
of the Grand lodge of the jurisdiction OF
Nevada, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho, in this
city. The delegates were royalty enter
tanned by their brethren and the freedom
of the city was conferred on them by the
mayor They visited Garfield beach, the
tabernacle, the temple and all the principal
places of interest in and around the city.
The representatives were in session for
four days, during which time they trans
acted the generalbusiness of the jurisdic-
ton. There is little doubt but what q
separate jurisdiction will pc created for
Utah. The session for the organiza-
ton is already fixed to be held
in Ogden about the 1st Of January next.
This forming of new jurisdiction for this
territory will give the order u great impe-
tus and be productive of much good. The
order has had wonderful growth, as
shown by the reports of the grand lodge
proceedings published daily in The
HERALD. The meeting on Friday was moi
very large one, and amongst other busi
ness The thanks of the lodge were rendered
to THE HERALD for the very complete re-
ports it gave of the daily proceedings O.
the grand lodge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Odd Fellows.

There has been no event of Importance
| among the !. o. 0. F. people. The meet
ing of the sovereign grand lodge, to take
place at Portland, Or, on Sept 10, is be-
ing freely discussed and a great many Salt
Lake brethren besides the regular dele
gates will make the trip and take advant-
age of the low rates offered by the railroad
companies. 1t is now definitely announced
that large number of the delegates from
the east will stop off at Salt Lake for
short time. The officers of the grand
lodge and others of the order are already
making arrangements to entertain them
whilst they stay with US. They will ar
rive in Salt Lake about Sept IA and no
doubt will be well taken care of and made
welcome to our city.
| On Monday evening Jordan lodge held
| its usual meeting. There was no degree
work but the regular routine business
occupied the time. Oquirrh Encampment
met on Tuesday and had very good time.
The attendance was large and a number Of
visiting patriarchs who happened to be in
the city made friendly Gail on the en-
campment
Ridgely and Enterprise lodges met on
| Wednesday night The latter was favored
| by visiting brethren from Pennsylvania,
Michigan, Nevada and other points, most
of whom were greatly astonlshed at the
0loSanCy OIL INC OuQ Il ellOWS LSmpl0 III
| this city, and also at the very efficient
manner in which the lodge work
and degree work is performed. Those
coming from the far east expected to find
things done in typical, wild and woody
west style and were not little surprised
to see the order here in point of working
ability not whit behind the best in the
east and the lodge rooms Just as elegantly
fitted up and more spacious and commo-
dious than in many cases are those of the
eastern cities. Enterprise lodge made a
fraternal visit to Ridgley andS witnessed
the comforting of the initiatory degree on
one candidate. The work was done in the
best possible style and called out express
sions of admiration from the visitors.
| Utah, Salt Lake and Fidelity lodges held
their usual meetings aud worked the regu-
| lar routine business.
On Saturday Miriam Rebekah lodge had
a very nice meeting, and conferred the de-
gree of the order on several applicants. It
| is very seldom the Rebekahs meet without
adding several names to the roster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
IN SHALL SPACE.

An English mint possesses an electric
ally operated machine for counting coins.
According to Edison, the insulation of oil
of wood tar is practically perfect,
1t is said that wasps' nests frequently
take fire from spontaneous com bustion,
caused by the action of the wax upon the
paper
1t has been found that incandesceni
lamps, especially those with long filaments,
are shorter lived when mounted in hori.
zontal position or in position upwardly
inclined from the horizon tai.
An English shopkeeper has invented q
finger ring provided with a hooked cutter,
which is employed for cutting string. The
cutter may be replaced with stone OF
shield for ornamental purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Hosiery Sale.

come out and spend the day with the Sons
of ST. George, and they cannot help en-
joying themselves as every one viii receive
q hearty welcome from the Sir Knight. H.
E. Clark has been chosen to represent the
lodge as district deputy past president.
Testimonials will be forwarded to him
from the grand lodge of California to that
effect in a very short time. After the usual
routine of business had been finished the
lodge resorted to ''Good and wslfare," and
spent q very pleasant time for the rest OF
the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
SALT LAKE CITY BREWING co

AS rule the breweries sell at this time
of the year their youngest beer on account
of the inslficiency Of their storage capac-
ity, but we are pleased to state that we
have enlarged both our brewing and stor-
age capacity to such an extent that we now
sell the oldest and best quality of beer ever
produced in this market. We will furnish
q sample to any retail dealer free of charge
by addressing US for prices and terms to
our office ]. MoRITz,
Vce-Presidents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Nervous Debility.

DR. E, C. VISITS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT, g Specific for Hysteria Dizziness, Fits,
Neuralgin. Headache Nervous Prosti ation
caused by alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness.
Mental Depression. softening Of Brain, Causing
insanity. misery decay, death. Premature Old
Age. Barrcnness, Loss of Power in either sex
Impcteacy, Leucorrhoea and all Female Weak.
nesses caused by oyerexertion of brain, over.
indulgence. months treatment. al. six for
IS, by mail We guarantee six boxes to cure.
Each order for six boxes with So will send writ
ten guarantee to refund II not cured GuaFan-
tee issued only by Johnson. Pratt & Co.. Whole.
sale and Retail Druggists 80 and "a Main street.
Salt Like City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

Boston TO California, and from Maine to
Georgia they were on hand to look, wonder
and try the effect of the marvellous brine.
A lady from the Hub declared that one
could drown, as she nearly did so. To sink
is impossible. and while all the eastern pa
pers are giving methods to resuscitate the
unfortunate at tue sea shore. here there Is
no fear, no alarm, as there is not the
slightest danger. TO suffocate is another
thing, for the water is SO strongly sailed
that If one gets big swallow he or she
would strange. Another lady stranger on
the street was heard to iaughingly remark
that she fell in head frat, yet abe lived to
laugh over il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
A. f. and A. NJ.

The Masonic work in the city during the
past week or more has been to great ex
tent confined to the hospitable entertain
ing of the visiting Knights Templar. Thous-
ands of them have made Salt Lake 8 stop
ping place, an oasis in the desert, whence
they halted on their pilgrimage and partook
of the ready hospitality extended to them.
These visitors came from all parts of the
country and it is no exaggeration to say
that what they saw in salt lake was
their pilgrimages with pleasant recollec-
ton of the beauties aud wonders of this
great territory and very kindly feeling
for those who received them here as
brothers and did everything possible to
make their visit enjoyable.
The grand conclave at Denver which
was the Mecca of the pilgrims
was in every respect success and
was by far the largest assembIage of
Masons ever held, and now that it is over
the Templars scatter themselves over the
land to continue with renewed energy and
vigor their crusade and to emulate the
| Knights Templar of old whose mark in
history is still traceable after an elapse OF
thousand years.
| There will be some important work to
be done in the local lodges during the next
| few weeks. 1t is earnestly hoped that the
building Of the new temple in this city will
! be proceeded with at as early date as
possible. 1t is of great Importance to the
members of the order that they have a
| permanent home for themselves where
they can hold their meetings and give their
entertainments. The proposed temple is
on a magnificent scale and will meet all the
requirements of the order for many years
to come and will be credit TO the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
FAT FOLKS REDUCED
Rv DR.. SNYDER.
Testimonial OF Editor CHAs. 2. SNYDER.
Rice Lake. Wis.

VeStlmOnlal OF CUllOr CEAS e. On 1DEh4
Rice Lake. Wis.
AS is well known to a large number OF our
friends, we have been under the treatment OF
Dr. O. W. +. Snyder the &C ebrated specialists
of Chicago since the 18th day OF January, 1S9z,
ior obesity. with very gratifying results, IS ths
following statement OF weights and measure.
merits before and after TO days treatment will
show
Before. After. Loss.
Weight. 345 pounds -279 pounds 90 pounds
Chest. 55h inches. "A lnches--.11H inches
WAIST 6O1s incs es... 40 inches -151s inches
Hips - sc inches. IS inches. 30 inches
..All the time We have attended to our regu-
lar business, suffered no Inconvenience what
ever and have been improving every day. We
would advise all afflicted with obesity to write
to DR.. Snyder. We will be pleased to answer
all letters of inquiry where stamp Is inclosed- y
Rice Lake (Itis.) Times, april I, 1899.
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL
Confidential Hsrmlsk and with starving incon TeneDce
For particulars call address with Gel ssanp@
DR.. O. w.. F. SNYDER,
MovickRRss THEATRE BLDG. CHICAGO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
IN SOCIETY'S REALM.
Two Pretty Weddings---A High
Five at the Fort.
ENTERTAINMENTS AND RRCITALs,
A TaIly-Ho Party-The Coming Week to Be
Crowded With Gayety-Society
Personals, Etc

OCIETY last
week was busy en-
pertaining friends
from a distance.
The Great Salt
Lake, with its
wonderful water,
gay bathers, fine
pavilion and good
music, was a great
attraction. From
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

Remember Jack Frost's reception at ST
Marks hall Adg. "A and % by the ladies O.
ST. Marks guild.