davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
Lost.

Between the Exchange hotel and
Thomas Hayes residence-a boys over
coat. Finder will receive reward by
leaving same at the JOURNAL office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05

Send 10 cents for subscription to
live.y matrimonial journal for old
and young. Address, Orange Bios
SONS, Yarmouthport, Mass. 6-ll-93.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
The Quality and Flavor of
PKIMA DONNA and
CALLA LILY Cigars

Will be kept up regardless of expense
Gala Lilly warranted to be 30 per cent
Havana.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Locals in this column 10 cents per line
You can win $4,000

by estimating the plurality OF the total
popular vote, or nearest to it, which
either Harrison or Cleveland will re-
.ceive. For particulars see this weeks
FAMILY STORY PAPER, Out to-day.
All news-stands.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
NorICE OF APPOINTME Mt.
Estate of A. G, Williams, deceased,

The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified ms Administrator OF the estate OF A, H.
Williams late OF Wood county, DECEASED.
Dated this day Of November a, d; lSp2.
ALFRED II. WILLIAMS,
a3c Administrator.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
A Prize Picture Puzzle.

following four his
sdeot
reliability
n where sa reGredo tho
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
WHITE
DOMESTIC WHIT
SEWING MACHINES.

We don't canvas. Call at the store
and get prices, it will pay you.
WM. SCHLECT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05

fRgsAHY0 Hundreds of husbands
~EW&A are cured of drunken
U1u AV ness by our New Gold
Remedy. Administered in tea and coffee.
After taking liquors taste badly. Send
81 for package.
FREDERICK BRADBURY & CO
MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS.
10 Quincy st. Chicago, Ill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05


odaysah
motto 10 contain 10 oncof
CO, 37 Wellington
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
Lane's Medicine Moves the Sow chs
Each hay.

In order to be healthy this is necessary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
For Sale.
Card of Thanks.

Horse, harness and buggy for sale
cheap, for cash. VIM. BARTON.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-10
Trade Terms.

Exchanged
The following queer advertise ment
recently nppe AIRED IN an English boo,
and shoe journal: "Wsnted, good
hands,ahbe also, girl to finish off
Wanted, girl for soaking. Wanted,
active youth who can cut legs.
Wanted, good skivtr. Hand.
GRO. ser wanted; full, constant work.
Wanted, hana-sewn IN. n, IS. per pair,
/ edge. Wanted, a sharp lah to
punch AMI eyelit Wanted, good
eccentric cutting press, cheap
Wanted, competent crap shavers;
none others need apply. Wanted, q
competen pressman, used to tlockinp
up Wanted, a good table currier.
This suggests that good dictionary
OF trade words aud terms night he
useful.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-10

learns the m, thods Of the best Euro
pean cities. He serves lis time in the
admin iration Of some small town,
and perhaps gets place at the head
of his chosen department in some
small city, and tries to make that de-
par,ment a model Of Efficiency and
ECONOMY finally. he finds the erd If
his professional ambition in being
prom ted 10 the same work in one of
the great cities ofthe kingdom Here
he has place OF dignity in the social
world, and, if successful, holds life
Office with the assurance of pension
for himself and his family.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-10
THURSDAY
IN TIE COLLEGES.

A most encouraging account OF the
work Of young women IN connec~
ton with the Brown University ex-
aminutions is given by the Providence
News. The financial responsibility
involved in extending the examina.
tons to women has been shouldered
personally by President Andrews,
whose earnest wish is that Rhode
Island girls may not be compelled to
leave their own State TO obtain a
collegiate education. So firm was
his conviction that any concession on
the part Of Brown would meet with
all eager response from women
students that he made himself liable
for bills which, had only two or thr, 6
girls applied for instruction, would
have been heavy. OF the record made
by the young women who are this
winter taking the Brown freshman
stndies, President Andrews says it j:
impossible to speak too higaly. a
class Of eight meets daily at the State
Normal School on Bene fit Street, ane
is taught by Brown instructors. II
the winter examinations, all but tw,
of the frrshwomen were rated abov,
90 in their Greek, and IS was tn
lowest mark obtained. Their worl
ranks, according to President An
drews, with the best done in the Uni
v,rsi,y. Brown has not agreed t
give degrees to women, but it is be
lieved that when a class shall hav
completed the full course Of study
the degrees will not be lacking.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-10
The Importance Of the Study OF Gram.
mar

The Importance OF the STUDY OF Gram'
mar.
Prof John Earle, in the March Forum.I
In fact, grammar is the natural
focus and centre Of all pathological
study, and it is easy to see that this
must necessarily be so. For as the
spring of al languages is predication.
and as with the progress Of develop
ment the act Of predica'ion becomes
highly complex End elaborate. some
| ahit OF analysis is requisite If the
mind is to keep pace with its own
creations. Grammar is the psyche
logical analysis of pred,cation. We
are too prone to hold elementary
grammar cheap, merely because it is
elementary, and because it is sup
posed to be common knowledge; but
it is in reality the first condition OF
our bringing a scientific mind to bear
upon the phenomena of language.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-10
City GOvcrnmpnt In Germany.

Pref. F. G. Peabody. IN the March Forum.l
With u, nun cipal offices are the
spoiIs of successful politicians; in
Germany they ale the prizes OF sue
ccssful experts. 1t seems to Ger
man as incredible to hear Of city
governed by men who are just paus-
ing on their way to some hig her place
as it would be to hear of railroad or
of a cotton mill thus superintendent.
Good city administration with us is
an accident. II occurs because the
man with the appointing power hap
pens to appoint good agent. In
Germany, city work is science as far
from politics as is The science of engi-
neering or architecture. Each sal.
aired alderman is responsible for a
single department, or for several
closely allied parts of the public bust
ness, He does not serve. as do our
aldermen, on three or four scattered
schools, locenses, and
sewers about none Of which lie has
any s,i entiIic knowledge. He is
elected to his oaice because of his
knowiedee and skill in special felt
of municipal work, and takes charge
OF that department. Tins, city work
offer. to a Young German life career,
just AS raiiroading or manufacturing
docs In America. An educated man
makes a special of waterworks or
building Laws or poor r.lief. lie
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-10

Doors open at 7;i5. Curtain rises at s:15.
After the performance Dance Ribbons VIII be
sold a. 30 cents each.
~ Reserved seats can be secured at klturas
Hotel Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-10
CAST OF CHARACTERS:

SYNOPSIS:
ACT I. SCESE-Kit, hen Of the Crusty's.
ACT II. SCENE-Dining Room.
ACT III. ScENE-Dlning Room.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-10
The Only Mr.. Smith.

Boston Globe
Some years ago." said he, "when
was teaching school in Lsadville,
Colo was the only Mr.. Smith in
that city. Don't laugh-hear me out.
AMI when had heen there month
there WASN'T Mr. Smith in I.eadville.
The Boston man looked nyst'hed.
and began to intimate that this
couldn't be quite true.
mot so fast" answered Mr.. Smith
81 viii explain. There were Colonel
Smiths, Judge Smiths and Genera
Smiths in Lcadville, to be sure, bu,
not one Mr.. Smith until came. ! wa:
school teacher, as | said, and withir
u month Mr.. Smith became Professor
Smith"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
The Home of the Shetland Pony.
special Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
IERwICK. Shetland Islands, Aug. o.
The pony season is about over and the
Yankee buyers are turning toward home
The Mckinley bill has had very percepti
bic effect on the export Of Shetland ponies.
The bill puts r duty on all ponies not eligi-
bic 10 register with five recorded top
crosses. Formerly importers could get any
kind OF live stock through the customs by
making affidavit that it would be used for
breeding purposes Thousands of Iceland
and Welsh ponies were sent over from
Leith and Glasgow and sold in the Ameri-
can markets as Shetland stock, and a lot
Of not overly scrupulous Scotch traders
bought up old, broken down and blemshed
ponies and shipped them to the United
States under affidavit that they were
brought over TO improve the pony stock Of
the country.
The new law requires that they shall be
recorded in the pony stud book. Had the
law gone into effect few years earlier it
would have shut out all ponies from Amer
lean ports, for the stud book is not much
older than the law. The heavy duty i'm
posed on nonpedigreed animals IS prohibi-
tive.
1t is remarkable how easy it was to trace
the breeding of animals whose ancestry
was unknown before the law and the stud
book came into existence. But both Will
eventually prove Of value to the Shetland
ers, TO whom the rearing of ponies has
grown very profitable. Thirty-fve years
ago a good pony could be had here for
guinea. and now they will bring ten.
Lord Londonderry sold a very small and
beautiful stallion at public sale few
years ago at price which is said TO have
been equal TO his weight in gold. The
smallest ponies fetch the longest prices.
Until the foreign demand became so
great they were sent to Scotland to pull
cars in the coal mines, and the smaller ones
were chosen because they could 90 through
the low galleries with their loads Amer
lean traders are not as particular now
about size as formerly, except when buy
ing for stud use, as the medium sized
PONIES find more ready sale, but at lower
prices, than the smallest.
American grown Shetland ponies are
coming into active competition with native
Shelties and as they can be grown cheaper
than they can be imported other markets
must be looked to soon.
+. II. SEENAE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
Freck1es.

Some one observes that there are two
kinds of freckles. Some people are born
freckled and others have freckles thrust
upon them The former class might as
well accept their freckles as dispensation
of Providence, for nothing can be done for
them. The latter can always get rid Of
their affliction by using couple Of drains
Of salammoniac with an ounce Of German
cologne, the solution mixed with pint Of
distilled water. Applied two or three times
8 day, it will cure the worst case Of ac-
quired freckles on record. Another remedy
is fresh buttermilk. 1t has the great ad-
vantage that 1t does not injure the skin,
but renders it soft like little child's Take
a soft cloth or sponge and battle the face,
neck and arms thoroughly with buttermilk
before retiring for the night. then wipe off
the drops lightly. In the morning wash
thoroughly and wipe dry with crash
towel. Two or three such baths will take
off all the tan and freckles. 1t will keep
the hands soft and smooth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
A COMMON TROUBLE.
The Cause of That Painful Thing Known

The Cause of That Painful Thing Known
as n Boil, and It's Proper Treatment.
The predisposing cause of boils is low
ering Of the health at some point. The
first indication Of boil is a slight itching
followed by reddish pimple with hair
in the center Sometimes the pulling out
of this hair will arrest the development OF
the sore. As the pimple grows the redness
extends and becomes more intense and the
pimple begins to throb with pain. In
about five days it breaks, pus oozes out,
the pain abates and soon after the dead
issue-so called core-escapes, followed by
rapid healing. Sometimes no core appears
nor does the boil suppurate. This is known
as the blind boil" It's very hard and pain
full and long in healing. A carbuncle is
larger, more painful and very dangerous in
its tendencies. The constitutional symp-
toms are slight, though in some cases there
may be considerable feyerishness. Halls
Journal Of Health authority for the above
description, prescribes treatment as fol-
lows:
The diet should be generous, without
excess and easily digestible. The patient,
while avoiding exhaustion, should take a
proper amount of exercise, have an abund-
aDce of pure air and wash his body daily
with cool water and soap. Local treat
ment also is needed. To arrest the prog
ress Of boil at its early stage, apply
solution Of sugar of lead every six or
twelve hours with camel's hair brush
II this fails promote suppuration by
spreading on it wash leather plaster OF
galbanum and opium, cut in the middle
for the escape of the pus. If the pain con-
tinues to increase, apply soothing applica-
tions. When the boil begins TO heal keep
the skin around it dry, clean 1t with tar
soap and smear it with yellow rosin ONT
ment, dressing the broken surface with
lint spread with the same ointment, keep
ing the dressing in position with strips OF
adhesive plaster or by light bandage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18

most perfect little diplomat. Ruin Arm-
strong Brown, the baby, "bonny wee
Scotch lassie," came as New fGr's gifS
to the family on Jan. ], 1890. she ~
beautiful child and the pride OF the family
as well as OF all who know her
The accompanying portrait OF Lew w.
prown has been taken since he came TO
Glasgow He has changed the CUT OIL us
beard. He formerly wore longer Dearu
without the mustache. -,
When he first came to Glasgow all tne
papers were writing about the arrival OF
the new consul, and number printed his
nortrait made from photographs ana
sketches. A Dundee paper could get
neither. 20 they published with their ar
ticle portrait of typical Brother Jona-
than. with long hooked nose; thin, angu-
lar features and the regulation chin whisk-
ers. The Judge took it as n good joke and
has kept the sketch. and when any one
asks him for photograph be hands that
TO them as good likeness.
II was once said of Bret Harte, who was
tbe PREDECESSOR of Francis II. Underwood,
the predecessor Of the present consul, "tnat
the only man that did not know the loea-
ton of the United States consulate was the
limited States consul" as he spent so much
time in London. That never could be
said Of the present consul.
The most Interesting outing he has had
was on the Fourth of July this year, when,
together with three other consuls, their
families and about forty others, he went to
the battlefield of Bannockburn for
Fourtb Of July celebration. They had fire
works and regular American day of it,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
WILMA BROWN.
RUTH BROWN.
WALTER BROWN.

RUTH BROWK. WALTER BROWN.
ticularly trying TO most Americans, seems
TO agree with her perfectly. The whole
family have enjoyed excellent health dur
ing their sojourn in Scotland, and that is
saying great deal, for there are a good
many Of them.
There are seven children, including the
eldest son, Charles NJ. Brown. who is still
In Wauseon. He has just graduated
and will enter business. The next is Miss
Wilma E. Brown, a charming young WON
an, who shines in Glasgow society quite
as gracefully as she did in that Of her ma
tive town George Clayton Brown, who
only arrived from Ohio last month. is the
next son. He is very much pleased with
his fathers post, but will return and enter
business in partnership with his elder
brother in the course Of few months.
Maynard Dalton is the next son. He is
his fathers deputy.
Albert NJ, a younger son. is attending
the Kelvinside academy in Glasgow. This
Is an excellent school for boys, and his
portrait will show that they have good
example of what bright American boys
are like. Walter Converse, although still
very small boy, bids fair 20 Ill some high
political nositioR some day. for ha II now =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18

There is one thing that may be truly said
OF this United States consulate, and that
is the Offices are the finest in appearance
and most convenient of any in Europe. AS
a rule these offices are shabby, dingy and
most poverty stricken. Why should Uncle
Sam select man capable of representing
the country in creditable manner and
then give him an Office which takes away
the dignity Of his position by its very ordi-
nary appearance Many a man has been
Amounted TO a consulate who would III the
proper sort Of surroundings have com
manded all the respect and recognition
due TO an important and great country.
But with very meager salary with which
20 do any entertaining and such poor
showing in the way of a consulate, the
representatives of the United States can
not keep up with the pompous dignitaries
of other countries.
The consulate at Glasgow. however is
in very nice neighborhood, removed from
the din and noise of the main thorough
fares and in part of the city where rents
are low. Nothing could be nicer than the
situation of the building. which is on the
corner Of Wellington and West Regent
streets, both wide, clean, quiet streets
The building itself is five story gray
stone affair, very much like all the other
buildings in Glasgow. Our consul has
suite of three rooms on the ground floor,
all light, pleasant and comfortably fur
nished. Judge Brown has added furnish
ings which help greatly in making the
reception room appear homelike and COM
Portable.
The government does not provide resi-
dence for the consul and II the rents in
Glasgow were very high our consul on his
rneager salary would not be living in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18

Among the greatest trials of the Glas-
cow Office is the trouble with the cattle
men, and in many cases their wives. On
the ships coming into Glasgow with live
stock. to every twenty-five head Of cattle
shipped from America there is one man al
lowed or provided for until they get to
Scotland. Then he must get back. And
in most cases they spend, lose or drink
their money, then fly to the consul to get
them home. This, however, is not the most
trying part, for they sometimes bring their
wives with them and desert them. very
often taking this means of Kidding them
selves OF them. OF course they apply to
Judge Brown, and as this government
makes no provision for them, very often
he pays their passage home, not knowing
whether he will ever be repaid or not.
SARA BLISS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
ESTHER STONE BROWN.

fashionable part Of the city. AS IT is, he
has a nice three story house in the west
end. This is about two miles from the Of
fee.
Judge Brown is 10 return to America on
a short business trip in a few days, and it is
with the pleasure of schoolboy that he
thinks of it. When asked the other day If
he intended to take an active part in the
coming campaign, he said that was an IN
decided question.
Consul Brown was a member Of the Re
publican state central committee of Ohio
for several years. He was also member of
the state executive committee and chair
man Of its finance committee. He was
probate Judge in his county for three
terms. He has also taken active part in
church affairs, is a member Of the NJ. L.
church, and has been lay delegate to every
lay conference held since that provision has
been Incorporated into the church govern
ment. He was also member OF the gen.
eral conference of 1880.
The Judge is the firm friend of his party
and warm personal friend OF both ex
Governor Foraker and Senator Sherman.
His hand is always extended to Americans,
and as he himself says, "IIis latchstring
is always out TO his countrymen." Socially
he and his family have been we'll received
and have made many warm friends among
the Scotch people. The judge is mem
Der Of the new club. which is nonpolitical
Mrs. Brown, who was previous to her
marriage Miss Esther Stone, OF New
York state. enjoys the life in Scotland
very much. The climate, which is par
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
STOPPING PLACES.


Nos Il, SO and 81 make no stops NOs. ., "a
and IS stop on signal A. Manchester. DreWrys,
Centralia and Chester. No u STOPS on slgrsl 60
Manchester only for passengers purchasing
tickets to regular stopping places for this trani
south OF Petersburg. Nos. 80. 3d. 81, -, ~ I'D. 81.
a. 49, a. and 45 will stop on signal at al stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping cars GA ell
through trains On trains Nos. 81 ana j. aloap-
ing-cars between Richmond and Lynchburg,
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA, GA.
Leaving Richmond 1913 a. u. daily; arriving
Weldon i2:9) L. NJ and at Atlanta A. u. Via $.
A. l.. Through sleepers Richmond 10 Weldon
and Weldon 70 Atlanta,
HE ONA1 ALL-hAlL LINE 10 NORFOLK.
Richmdn nd NJ Norfolk. ..' D''H A. NJ
Richmond .'5:45 F. 81 Norfolk. 9:2O p. u
Norfolk -. '7:3O A. NJ Richmond ~lO:8O A. n
Norfolk 400 =. M Richmond. 81. 6:3s Z. NJ.
The trains leaving Richmond at 700 A. NJ aud
Norfolk 81 400 p. NJ. are solid trains between
these two points. and passengers 90 through
without change Of cars. Close connections are
also made at Petersburg by tho IS p b. and
9.fs p NJ trains from Richmond for Norfolk
Trains leaving Richmond at goo A. ~ n:99
p NJ and II 40 ?. NJ and arriving At Richmond
at IA A. b., 2:l5 ?. NJ and 7:45 +. NJ: make
close connection AZ Petersburg 20 and from
Farmyille. Lynchburg and Nest,
r. NJ. SULLE.
Superintendent.
j.. T. D. NYkRS.
General Superintendent.
T. NJ EMERSON Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18

the great jockey, Snapper" Garrison. She
carried l24 pounds, and her time over the
mile and half course-2m. 36s.-was the
best ever made by an Omnibus winner,
despite the fact that she carried moro
weight than any winner since the race
was started in 1852.
Another notable feature Of her victory Is
the fact that she IA the first mare that ever
won the stakes. Yorkville Belle belongs
to Brewer Ehret's stable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
RATLEoAD~-
-N~J~-~.~~~~~@I~~-~~~
N =; :! : NaIio|k:Hsstsrn


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT july IL s'-
LEAVE RICHMOND DAlLfh
BYRD-STREET STATION
$50 A n. Richmond and Norfolk tnrouga
srprsss' Arrive Norfolk If IS A. n
Stops only at Petersburg. "aFsiD
600 A. NJ For Iynchburg, Roanoke and inter-
mediate stations NO connecuon
beyond Roanoke except Tor WIZ
ston- Salem DIVISION p..,..L,
1890 p n. For Roanoks. Radford. fulaskl
Bristol and all points south IN
Nest via the East tennessee III
ginia and Georgia railroan;
Tor car Petersburg 10 hoanoho SUI
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 20 Asn-
phis via Knoxville and ChstI@-
Esp. n. DAILY for Suffolk. Norfolk and in
termediate stations, arrives AZ NUT
s:4s P n, Arrives al Norfolk al go P. N;
u:4O p n, For Roanoke, Rsdford, Pulaski
Bristol. Also for Blgeheld, FOcs-
hentas. Elkhorp and stations on
SlInch Valley Division Also lof
LouiGville aud stations on L; e :.
r. K. via Norton: also for ROCKY
Mount and all stations on winston
Salem division. Pullman paAce
sleeper between Richmond aad
Lynchburg. Berths ready for occu-
pancy at 500 p. N. Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg to Louisville
via Norton
Trains arrive Richmond from I.ynchburg and
the West daily st 7:A A. H., 2:l5 Z. N. and -
7. NJ; from Norfolk and the Rass at 10 30 a. NJ,
2:l5 7. NJ: and 6:3s p. d:
Washington and Chattanooga Limited" a
train OF Pullman coaches and sleeping-cars,
runs daily via Shenandoah Valley route, stop
ping only at Luray, Shenandoah. Basic. Roa-
NOA' ~-' -'0' R.w. COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent
w. Il. BEYILl-
General Passenger Agent
General Ofice Roanoke. Va