davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30
WILSON AND TUCKER.
Wood and Lucas Counties secure the Dele
gates. Ottawa County gets the
E1pctor.

The convention ut Toledo on Mon
day last for the purpose of electing two
delegates to the Minneapolis conven-
tion and one Presidential elector for
this district was a gathering OF repre-
sentative Republicans of the district
and was characterized by harmony and
good feeling throughout.
The convention was called to order
by w. III. Tucker of Lucas county and
Ex-auditor Vortreide was called TO the
chair and Hon. G. b. Spencer of Wood
county was made Secretary. The
various committees were appointed,
and after making the temporary organi-
zation the permanent one, the conven-
tion proceeded to business.
Upon the call of the counties for
nominations Lucas county presented
w. FL. Tucker, and Commissioner
Jacob Stahl in behalf of Wood county,
presented the name of JOHN b. WILL
SON, II man the county has loved to
honor, who has always been faithful to
his trust and to his party, and who is
indeed worthy the high honor of rep
resenting this district in the National
convention.
The mention of Wood county's can
didate brought forth loud applause
and there being no other candidates,
the rules were suspended and the
Secretary instructed to cast the unan-
imous vote of the convention for
John B. Wilson of Wood, and w. Fl.
Tucker of Lucas.
Secretary Spencer then arose and
said he felt it great honor to be per-
mitted to cast the vote of the conven-
tion for the two gentlemen named,
both of whom had been acquaintances
and personal friends for many years.
Numerous calls for Wilson were re-
sponded to and when our John ap-
preached the chairman's stand he was
loudly cheered. In few we'll chosen
words Mr.. Wilson thanked the con-
vention for the honor conferred upon
him.
w. HI. Tucker then addressed tie
convention and also acknowledged his
thanks for the honor conferred.
Mr.. Sergeant of Ottawa and Hon. G..
b. Spencer of Wood, were elected
alternates. The name of Editor Brewer
was presented but he declined.
For Presidential elector the names
ol VIM. FL. Miller of Ottawa and WI
w. Touvelle of Fulton, were presented,
out before the vote was reported, the (
lame of Touvelle was withdrawn and |
MIR. Miller was unanimously chosen as
,lector, and the convention adjourned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Following Committees Have Been
Appointed.

The Following Committees Have Been
Appointed.
Committee OF Arrangements-Jam
Hayes, Corwin nebb, Isaac Whitson.
Peter Witzler and Fred Yeager.
Speaker-C. F. Chapman.
Flnance-E. l.. Kingsbury. William
Schlect.
Programme-W. H. Hollenbeck.
Vocal Music-C. A. Hampton.
Band Music-Joseph Rossbach.
Martial Music-Aaren Knull.
Floral Committee-Prof. l. N. Saddler
and all the schools.
Decorating Hall-Frank Hollenbeck.
Chas. Chapman, Russell Barton.
Marking Graves-William Crook, T.,
N. Blue, John H. Thornton.
Marshal of the Day-Jno. Mog,e.
Arranging Flowers rs-Mesdames Fred
Yeager, G. f. Chapman, r. S. Clegg,
Isaac Whitson, Jacob Metzger, M. M.
Ellis, E. L. Blue, G. A. Hampton, e.
L. Kingsbury, w. HI. Hollenbeck, G.
H. Caldwell, Bernie Getz, Josephine
Cr'tnlier Misses Mary Hayes, Tilla
Cornelius, Laura Ewing, Mary Franey,
Kittie Hayes. Alta Witzler. Lettie
Ciegg. Tina Mcknight. Kittio Cald-
yell, Sophia Zaenger, Katie Wetzel,
NJ. a.. Tupper, Fannie Veitch, Anna
Beach, Mnmie Danz, Ida Zingg,
Katie Thompson, Fannie Adams,
Bertha Crankcr, Bertha Osterhout.
Minnie Hayes, Lille Charles, Ella
Callard, Edith Chapman, Ethel Price.
May Chapel, Ila Lawrence, Sophie
Leaf.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30
Important to nIasons.

A meeting of the members of the
Northwestern Ohio Masonic Relief
Association will be held at Phoenix
Lodge, on Monday evening, May 2, 1892,
to take action in regard TO the pro-
posed change in Bylaws OF tie Asso.
citation. 1t is OF great Importance that
every member attend this meeting.
BY order of
COMMITTEE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30

The excellent organization, and
splendid harmony existing among the
Wood county delegates to the Toledo
convention is only an example of what
Wood county Republicans can do when
they feel like it. The boys went down
with the determination that John B.
wilson should be one of the delegates
to the Minneapolis convention, and no
power on earth could have caused a
break in the delegation while John was
In the field.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30

The only difference between Treas-
urer VIM. Noyes, and Christopher
Columbus is, that Columbus discovered
America and Billy discovered John B.
Wilson, and we believe Billy is entitled
10 as much credit as Christopher, be-
cause in 1872 it was an easy matter to
discover something great, but in these
days when every man is more or less in
the discovery business it is a mighty
big thing to discover u man who can
down all opposition at home and
abroad, and sal! in as smoothly as did
"our john at the Toledo convention
last Monday. Noyes should have n
special corner at the Worlds fair along
with Chris.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30

Says Congressman T. L. johnson of
Ohio in his Free-Trade speech in the
House of Representatives, 81 am glad
to open to the Ohio sheep the full com
petition OF the Australian, and the
Argentine, and all other pauper sheep,
and to see him turned into mutton if
he cannot survive. And what 1 am
ready to DO with regard to wool I am
ready to do with any other raw
material" Farmers, how do you like
the prospect?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30

DIR. Tobcy has accepted the appoint
ment as Superintendent of the Lucas
county Insane Asylum. 1t was an out
rage that the doctor should have ever
been turned out OF that position but
partizan politics had no regard for the
welfare OF the many unfortunates con-
fined i'll the institution and the doctor
had to go, but as soon as possible the
Republican board has returned the
man who made the institution what it
is and who is SO thoroughly capable of
attending to the needs of those who
are placed in his care.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30

When did the phrase che isn't in it"
originate? A contemporary says it was
first used by an editor who died and
went to heaven and looked around for
the man who took his paper three
years and then left it in the postoffice
marked refused" The man who will
stop paper without paying what is
due, is too mean to go anywhere after
he dies. He should be annihilated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30

There is no good reason to revive the
grade OF General in the Uuited States
Army. With Sheridan it died. When
occasion aud the necessities of the
times present a man worthy, who bv
deeds OF yalor and courage will honor
the title, agrateful and generous nation
will bestow it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30
Miles, Nerve ana Liver pills.

Act ON new pr'nciple-reguIaiing
the nerves. A new discovery. DR.,
Niles Pills, speedily cure bilionsness.
bad Taste. torpid Iyer, pies, constipation,
Uncqualled for men, women, and
children. Smallest, mildest, surest! so
doses, 25ct-. Samples free, at A. r..
Champnrr's, Jan. 20. O3
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30

1t is said that Pretty Apallo Rudulph
is yet smiling over the results of last
Mondays convention. When "Pretty
Polly" once commences to smile, he
makes good job OF it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30

There are too many earthquakes on
the Pacific coast to make ita desirable
or safe place to build ten-story houses.
Some OF the proposed tall Office build
lngs in San Francisco will probably
have change of plans, or be abandoned
since the quake of Tuesday morning.
Width OF base, like the turtle, is the
safer way.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30

If anyone has an idea that w. o.
Keeler of Milton Center, forgets his
friends, it is only necessary to point to
the record he made at the Bowling
Green convention last week. Bad
weather makes no impression on him
and things come his way when he gets
to work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30

But few people know that there are
two women, and only two, in the
United States, who have the benefit of
the franking privilege. These women
are Mrs. Julia d. Grant, wife of the
late President Grant, and Mrs. James
a. Garfield, wife of tho late President
Garfield.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30
Chauncey M. Depew has expressed
himself in favor OF female suffrage.

Tho Postmaster General is after the
letter "h, and proposes that the names
oil 'tll postotliccs which end in burgh
shall hereafter be changed to burg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30
ONE FARE EXCURSION
Portland, Or. May Sth to 14th

For General Assemb ly Presby. Church to be
Route, T. ST. l.. & X. G. X. Il. will issue cx-
cursinn tickets TO Portland, Oregon, and re-
turn: 90 days limit, NJ lowest first.class fare
$40 ms compared with tourist fare. For further
particulars call on nearest ngen or address, C.
Q. JENkINS, Genl Pass. Agent. Toledo. o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she bad Children, she gave them castoria.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30
TOLEDO mAIsKE.Ts

TOLE DO MARK FITS.
Following are local quotations. at the
Produce Exchange to- day:
Wheat Cash No. 2 soft red 91Ic No. 8
SOC.
Rye-Cash No 9 nomlnally7 C.
Corn Cash No. 4Oc; No 395c No. 9
yellow 42c; No do 4lc No 4l4c.
Oats-No 3 cash and May SOC.
Glover Seed-Prime mammoth So 75;
other grades neglected.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30

Refrigerator in
chamber by the simple force
the opening chamber The ice pan can
o clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

weather Il II Is tied In cloth and hung IN cola
place The orthodox way 10 boil these pudd'ngs II
In an earthen bowl witch has been thoroughly CREASED
with butter. Tie a creased and noured 0oth over
eal one after the pudding has been packed IN IT,
The cloth will stretch give enough In the DOLL
ing 10 allow the pudding 10 swell and II Is m's'ake
10 allow any space In the mould for this purpose ~
makes the padding less compact than u snouo oe
and liable 10 fall apart when It Is taken up TO p"'
on the table After the p,iddlngs are put In nows'
they snould be set Ia boiling water, which reaches
nearly but rot quite. up to the nm. ana tue "H'er
should boil In this position steadily for eight hours
The greatest care should be taken that no water b"s
into the pudding. Boiling water should he kept o"
tn. stove all the while the puddIngs boiling q" as
10 replen,sh the water around them as II bots away
II you cannot attend to this matter yourself II Is
hotter 10 cook your pudding puddngs In tin moulds
pvrom,dsl rnoulds are the most ornamental for This
purpose In case a tin mould Is used, about an Inch
should be left for tn. pudding to swell IL the puoo"s
Is cooked In earthen bowl, SET IL away "heh u
done IN a cold closet TO rest I'll Christmas morning
II A. Is cooked In tin mould II should DE remover
from the mould, wrapped In cloth ana hnhs mp l"
a cold closet, and replaced In the mould to boil on
Christmas morning The pudding should be cooked
two hours longer on Christmas morning before II IS
ready for the table The best way OF arranging
pudding In the pot while cooking Is 10 suspend "
from the perforated bottom OF a steamer or rom p''
cover so that 1t will not turn over IN ths "a'er'
Just before the pudding Is put on the table 'nro"
wine glass OF brandy over H. set the brahoy U" "re
and let IL be brought the table naming
A correspondent writes: some three years ago
cut from The sunday Tribune your excellent r'''p
for English plum. pudding. have used 1t ever since
and,ns II the best | had ever used. To nv sorrow
find that have lost IT, and feel that u e"nla again
procure II from yom | should be forever grateui.
set such store by It that cannot give u ny nii
make this last effort
In response to this correspondent and others the
above recipe Is given.
poth OF these m0lds are used for plum pnddihg'
The ronnd on. is a more characteristic shape rcr 'he
p,ruose than the obloug French mold. 1t mas Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

than many young student who hopes to earn bread
and fame by It, though he never aspire to the ad
'ahtages which the Archduchcss THINKS 20 lightly OF
when she compares them to the satisfaction gained by
ha''hg accomplished gool work oil her own She
cannot arrange her life entirely 10 her own taste Inc
hnpress's suffering condition and sad bereavement mas
moved her into the FOREGROUND: she must take her
place In all important public functions although her
tastes are against display and hollow show. But she
ever ready 10 obigc the Emperor. for whom she mas
deeprooted veneraton. Thus for weeks toge'hcr she
has 10 reounCe her favore occupation. but she always
returns TO II with the fervor Of high minded woman
who understands the true value Of things on earth
Next January the Archduchess marrtes her husbands
ehes; daughter Archduchess Margaret. TO Duke
Aiorecht OF Wur'emberg. who viii In time ascend tie
throne OF that country.
"Chic' Is quality which every woman is anxious
TO find In her dress. and which comparatively Few
succeed In achieving. The rca ION for this Is to BE-
found In the fact that "chcr in dress consists In
personal note. ard In the manifest sympathy Of ideas
between the gown and its wcarcr. The gown must
indicate In on" way another the original taste
and personal notions Of elegance Of It's owner rather
than OF lis maker. Thus a dress which appears the
quinte-sence OF chic" on the LADY for whom and
according to whose personal ideas 1t vas created will
appear commonplace. sOulless and even downright
vulgar when worn By another woman who has merely
bndy and exactly copied the make without reference
10 her personal appearance taste.
The great leaders Of Partisan society. for instance.
be said TO inspire all their gowns. only following
the prevailing fashions for the time being sufficiently
avoid rendering themselves conspicuous BY direct
opposition thereto. Like butterflies truly. they pck
and chose the dantlest flowers In the bossomng gar
den Of fashion. selecting only the dust pollen Of
those petals which In harmony with their tastes
and with the hue OF their wings.
For Instance. Magenta Is stated by all modlstes TO
be the color OF the hour but OF taste would
dream Of arrayinc herself In so aggressive hue.
Ncw-IOrk dre>smakcrs are al the present moment
endeavoring 70 revive tho hdeous fashion OF lenghan
ing the shoulder OF bodces. prevalent In the
SIXTIES an attempt which should be- nippcd in the bud
and discountenanced bv women Of taste. Nothing Is
so unbccomng rs tM' style, which begcts dropping
shoulders dimini,hes the height Of small and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

French frying pan OF sheet iron, about nine Inches
In diameter Beat the eggs lightly giving them ABOUT
dozen strokes. Add very scant halfteaspoonni
OF salt and about half satspoonful OF white pepper
nothing This seasoning should be added before
the eggs are beaten. Let the pan be beating over
the fire while you are beating the eggs. Put tea
spoonful Of butter IN II. The moment the butter Is
melted and before brown, pour in your omelet.
With a fork. Lift up the edges and allow the uncooked
eggs top 10 run under toward the cenue OF ns
pan. THIS will take but one moment. By this Time
the omelet should ~ creamy IN the centre and nrm
The bottom Begin to roll II from the hottest
side Of the pan. There Is always some difference In
the heat the sides Let the omclet rest for about
mali minute after II Is rolled then turn It out on
q hot platter and serve IT, The time here given Is on
The suppOstion that there Is brisk fire In the range.
An omelet TO be In perfection must b. made very
rapidly. II 10 thing tossed Of on the inspiration OF
the moment Lake the preparation Of a salad. defs-
Of touch and light and rapid motion are Of more
avail than any set rules. II requires some practice
10 be perfect IN the making OF omelets. When you
have mastered the art you can add ali sorts Of
minces and Aavors TO give variety. half tea
spoonful Of chopped parsley and taragon In equal
parts and half the amount OF chopped chIves will
male you Onelet OF ne herbs Six oysters, scadeA
ND In their own liquor and mixed with two table
spoonfu Of well favored cream sauce. may be poured
In the centre OF a plain oneet OF four eggs just
tablespoonful OF cheese before the omelet is rolled 81
tablespoonful OF asparagus tops, or Of green peas or
two tab.espOonfuls OF minced ham or minced chicken
llvers well fried, and In either you have de-
lightfh variety OF this familiar breakfast dish.
Russian fashions popular for schoolgirls.
charming Russian dress for girl OF fourteen is made
Of dark mixed cheviot, striped with zigzag stripes
Of long black hair close fitting little jacket is made
OF this cheviOt and fitted over close bodice Of red
Goth braided in horizontal lines OF black braid The
plain bell skirt Of the chevOt Is finished with four
inch hem Of black CLOTH braided In the same names
with black braid
In cases Of cOnvaescence where an uncertain
appetite has TO be- coaxed clam broth Is often very
effcacious In stimulating desire for food One OF tbs
best ways OF making a pure soup Is TO drain on
cup OF Juice from the clans, add half eacup OF NOT
water, and season with a little salt and pepper; leu
Il boil for five minutes, skim, throw In the clams lev
them stew fifteen minutes Take them out and add
a soda biscuit which has been rolled into powder.
The picturesque little bOn-bon basket and mower
holder here Illustrated examples OF new pieces
In silver this season. The bon bon basket u Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

1t Is to he regretted that the art OF polns meat Is
not better known here than 1t Is. Either ham or
tongue Is especially NICE prepared In THIS way. Boil
the and let II cool In the liquor In which II Was
boiled. Then mlnce It tine. rejecting all fat and
grstle. Pound this meat with a heavy vegetable
masher I'll II is paste. II the meat Is tongue, season
II With a teaspoonfn Of salt pepper and little pinch
OF cayenne The amount Of salt used VIII depend
upon whether 1t Is smoked fresh tongue. II it Is
smoked tongue salt will be- needed. only the pinch
Of cayenne. Measure the pounded meat and - every
cuphh sdd teaspOon'u Of butter and Saltspooninl
OF mustard mixed 10 paste with a little vinegar
Blend all the Ingredients together by mixing or ponnd-
Ing them st further Then pack the meat in carthen
Jars with straight sides English marmalate jars are
excellent for this purpose and should BE- saved. Tn"
meat should De- pu In cOmpactly ne possible, being
pounded In place 10 make II firm. When the past" Is
put I'm the Jars about half ino' OF space at
the top. Cover the Iirs and put them In pan OF
boiling water aud let them cook In this way Tor half All
hour. large plate +, good thing 10 cover the Jars
VIC. while they cooling When the pord meat Is
cooked and S cooled MI up the haltinch space With
melted butter. hS the butter hard"n', Tie
nice paper over II ana set the jar, In cold pace
iii they ar. needed. When ready To serve the meat.
remove the butter. II VIII do for cooking purposes
Turn the meat o the jar and 7lc" II with very
sharp knife in thin Slices
potied ham I, prepared in the tongue,
.1rep, that II IS cooked In the oven for hours In
stead ~ bali hour. and lr Of the TAT Of III" ham
I, melted ont and poured over II. Instead OF butter
comets for evening wear the daindrst con
icctions ~ accs pIlr v'lvcis aud Spii-h'h pmpO"s
AID flower. Tie evening ionnrt u The sa',n Is eN-
c.,-l,ngiy small, scarcely mon" han head dr'-S
>ifine. are often omit d. Whe the nr" strings
they ATE generally 81 bln k velvet and not over an
Inch In width. The H.. Illustrated, is " op w rhei
silver lace trimmed W. I'm handrauS Of crushed
roses In a dclcat" Shad" o' pink The pomp l. ~
pnle INK and the long topped bows ut the back and
'front.' which give tone to this bonnet, are nar'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

Venis0n IS now out OF market. but We have
abundance Of antelope meat which Is brought 10 our
markets from the far West Steaks Of antelope may
DO hoiled or cooked In chatting dish. In exactly the
same way that vcnS0n Is cooked They are not so
rich as veniSOn aud require to be we'll arded wien
roasted. Antelope chops are very nice, served with
a rich wine and jcv sauce. Trim them, hatten
them little. season them with salt and pepper on
both sides rub them with sweet oil on both sides,
and put dust OF nOur over them. Broll
them about four minutes each side Heat "A
glsssfl Of port wine In saucepan, and add to II
three tables poOniuls OF currant jelly, and about
gi Of rich, brown gravy or Espsgnoie sauce.
season the sauce with mere pinch OF pepper. Pour
Il on a hot platter and lay the broed chops over IT,
corresp ondent asks for precise directions for MAX
jna a breakfast Omclet in the way II Ia made NJ
our best hotels" To person nmiai with the
simple art of omelet making this may seem strange.
We, II l. "a comparatively rare thing to nnd omels's
served In "A private family as they should be. The
eggs are usually diluted with milk. and thckened with
nour and the result often is a tough. overbrowhed
dish which Is anything but appetiring. An ome'et
should be fine golden color. light and deirate
throughout and OF somewhat creamy consistency In
the csnus. 10 make Al omrlsl VI four eggs. take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

OF green silk pompons, frosted with silver. fastened
here and there and pickering the lace In artistic
folds The young Duchess de Morny recently APP
pcarcd at the Opera IN long trained gown OIL
Venetian Point superbly draped over purplsh violet
velvet. showers OF violets fell from her belt OF
antique silver work. and she held IN her hand
gigantic bouquet Of the same fragrant flowers.
charming and very simple evening dress Is OF
lemon yellow corded six striped with satin Of that
peculiarly soft and mellow shade Of purple which Is
seen only In the petals OF the Russian violet The
stripes the bodice narrower than those on the