davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30

When she was Child, she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoric
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30
EARTH TO EARTH.



Perrysburg. q,
The remains OF Mrs Dodge Miller
were brought TO Perrysburg on Thurs
day evening !aa being accompanied
cast by Mn N''or. and Nll watts
the purse who ha3 aere,of the two moth
erless babies.
Arriving at Perrysburg the casket
was taken to the residence of Mrs. j. II.
Tyler where the relatives of the de-
ceased viewed the remains.
The funeral services we're held at,
the St. Rose dc Lima church on Friday
morning. The church was flied with
friends and acquuintances Of the de-
ceased who had assembled to pay their
last respect to the deceased.
The beautiful, impressive high mass
of the Catholic church was celebrated
| by Father Greiss, of Fremont, assisted
by Fathers Reiien Of Perrysburg
OF Sandusly and Kress of Bowl
ing Green.
The funeral sermon was delivered by
Father Reillen and was indeed most
excellent, impressive and comforting.
Father Reiken took for his text the
touching words of holy job: 81 know
that my Redeemer liveth, " and showed
that such consolation, the fruit of faith
is felt at the tomb Of every deyout
christian.
Speaking OF Mrs. Miller, he paid q
| glowing tribute to her, tribute, as
every one knew, she we'll deserved. He
testified to the nobility of her catholic
life in every walk. a sanity life means
a holy death, and holy death a glor-
ious and immortal resurrection. Think
of all this, of her present rest in the
Bosom of God, and it will be the sooth-
ing Balm of Gilead. Think, If she loved
you on earth that that love is now
upernaturalized, all the pnrer, all the
stronger, all the more efiicacious.
Kneel, therefore, at the foot of the
cross, and say in the anguish of your
soul, as He once said: "Father, not
mine but thy will be done"
The speaker then mentioned the
lesson we should learn at this tomb.
Why are we In this world? What Is the
final end of our existence? 1t is to
know God, and serve Him, and thus
save our immortal soul.
These points were anlpliiied, and
largely illustrated from texts of Scrip
lures, and the writings of great men.
The casliet was covered with beauti
full flowers the tributes of loving friend,
who were deeply grieved over the loss
OF one so dearly loved by all, in whose
hearts her name is recorded, and il
whose minds her memory shall ever bt
cherished.
The remains were placed IN the city
vault at Fort Meigs cemetery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30
Peoples Theatre, Toledo.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
SIBERIA"
To Subscribers,

Matinee prices, 10, % and 80 cents.
Evening prices, %, 80 and 80 cents
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30

Are your children subject TO Group? II
80, you should never be without bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
a certain cure for Group. and has never
been known to fnil. If given freely as
soon as the croupy cough appears it will
prevent the attack. IL il The sole reli-
ance with thousands of mothers who
have croupy children. and never disap-
points them. There is no danger In
giving this Remedy in large and fire.
quent dosrs AS it contains nothing injur-
ious. 30 cent bottles FOR sale by A h
ChaDIpDey.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30
INVENTORY SALE,
To Reduce Stock.
WITLIAMS & FnLLER.


We very rarely advertise sale, az
we do no believe ia them as they arc
usually conducted, but as everyone
knows thus has been an extraordinary
season, very few merchants have re-
allied their usual amount of trade. We
made preparations for good winters
business especially in Overcoats, Cloth
ing, OF ALL kinds. Ladies and Child
ren's Cloaks, Winter Caps, Gloves,
Mittens, etc. We have not sold our
usual quantity of these goods and
hence In order to reduce our stock oil
them before we take our yearly inven
tory of stock we will offer any of the
above lines of goods at a Special Dis
count, for JUST 30 DAYS, commen-
cling Thursday, December 2S, and con-
tinue until January 2S. This will be a
square and fair sale and at prices that
cannot fail to interest people who are
in need of these goods.
We will be much pleased TO have you
come in and get our prices and then
you must be your own judge of whether
they are as cheap as you can buy them
Al
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Locals in this column cents per line


The second edition of the December
Worlds Fair Cosmopolitan brings the
total UP to the extraordinary figure of
100000, copies, an unprecedented re-
suit in the hist ny of magazines. Four
hundred thousand copies-200 tons
ninety-iour million pages enough to fill
200 wagons with 1000 pounds each-in
a single line. in close order this would
be II file OF wagons more than a mile
and a half long. This means not less
than 100000 readers, scattered
throughout every town and village in
the United States. The course OF the
Cosmopolitan for the past twelve
months may be compared to that of Il
rolling SNOWFALL; more subscribers
mean more money spent in buying the
best articles and best illustrations in
the world; better illustrations and bet
ter articles mean more subscribers and
SO the two things are acting and
reactiug upon each other until
it seems probable that the day is not
far distant when the magazine publish
er will be able To give so excellent an
article that it will claim the attention
of every intelligent reader of the coun-
try.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30

Any subscriber to the JOURNAL who
will pay his own subscription for one
year and will bring Il new subscriber for
one year will receive Il reduction of %
cents on his own subscription. In other
words you can pay one year on your
own bill and one year to "a newubscrib-
er for 81 10.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30

DR.. Winfield, of Perrysburg, still
saves you % per cent on all kinds Of
dental work besides railroad fare To
and from Toledo and hotel bill. This
he does for advertising purposes.
Artificial teeth as low as 10 per set.
Teeth extracted puinlesSly by gas or
by lher anesLhelics for - cts, only
for those ordering artificial teeth.
Grown ard bridge work II specially.
He makes good teeth out of roots.
AOsessed teeth extracted, repaired
and replanted painessly
All kinds of work warranted to be
u success Qr no pny.
Office Opposite Barton's store, where
he will beGouud every day and night
except Wepnesdays.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30

Watches, Clocks, Jewery, specta-
cles. Special attention given to repair
ing. All Warranted. JOHN ZURFLUH,
3l3 Monroe street. Toledo,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30
JAMES w. BROWN,
uslIce OF Pence and Notary Public

Is permanently located in the Eherly Block
and will devote his entire time to the business
OF his Office. Collections promptly made. 81"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect, Made.

Closing out sale OF cbifasen's books
and games, vases, ALBUMS, &etc., at
Champney's Pharmacy. ~ w. 50
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
each day.
In order to be healthy this is necessary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30
PnILIP WETXEE,
Notary Public.


lbcnler Ill
Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco
Louisiana Ave Second door south of Second
street Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30
RUDOLF DAM,
Bakery & Confectionery

SCHOOL SUPPLIES, STATIONERY
Novelties and Toys of all Kinds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-30
Lost.

A % inch silk umbrella with natural
wood handle. Finder Please leave Ut
JOURNAL Office.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-29
IMPORTANCE OF THE FAIR.

A recent issue Of the DEMOCRAT
contained an article on the importance
of the Texarkana Fair Association and
its work to the present and future
welfare of the city and urged upon
our citizens the necessity for prompt
and vigorous action on their part in
sustaining and assisting the associa-
ton in carrying on the good work for
which it was organized. AS an evil
dence of the fact that this truth is
fully realized in other cities than our
own, we submit an article from the
Dallas news, giving an outline of the
work now going on in that city in
preparing for its great fall fair and
exposition, this too in the face Of the
fact that nowhere in the great State
has it required greater labor, person
al hberality and public assistance to
keep alive this great institution Of
public good, than in the city of Dal-
las, Texas. Yet in the face of all these
obstacles the good work is being push
ed forward there in the following Wig
orous manner:
Applications for space for exhibits at
the coming fair and exposition are
now being filled and the secretary re-
ports that already quite number Of
local concerns are numbered in the
list of applicants.
w. S. Ikard of Henrietta writes the
association asking permission to erect
private stable on the fair grounds in
which he wishes to exhibit his herd
of cattle at the fair.
To News reporter Secretary Cour
remarked "that the outlook for a
series Of fine race meetings through
out Texas this season was never more
promising. Recently number of
new associations have been organized
and new tracks built, SO that at pres
ent the list is more complete than at
any time in the history Of racing in
this state. Already at least twenty
cities have announced their attention
Of holding meetings, covering an av-
erage OF week each and purses of
liberal amounts. These meetings do
not include that Of the state fair
which this season will cover thirteen
days. So you can see that so much
interest is manifested by theee differ
ent associations in racing that their
united efforts will undoubtedly secure
the patronage of larger and better
fields of horses than heretofore"
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-29
AN EXTRA SESSION.
Congress to Be Called Early in
September.

1t seems to be no longer doubtful
that an extra session of Congress will
be called by the President. Before
leaving Washington for New York
Thursday he made this fact known.
To Representative Kilgore, of Tex
as, Mr.. Cleveland said; Congress
will be called to meet in extra session
between the 1st and the 10Th of Sep
tember. You need not look upon
what | have told you as secret. You
are at perfect liberty to repeat our
conversation to anyone. / do not
wish the matter to be kept a secret.
On the other hand, ] think that the
business men and the people generally
ought to know that their will be an
extra session and when it Will be con-
vened."
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-29
Mass Meeting.

An interesting mass meeting will be
held al the Y. M. Q. A. hall in this
city at 4;30 p. m, tomorrow. The
meeting will be addressed by the Rev.
j. M. McElhinney, whose lecture on
Sabbath observances is arranged I'M
der the following heads:
Are we to continue to have day
for rest and worship in this country,
or viii we be compelled to surrender
IL as q Continental Sunday, which is a
holiday
Shall tho laborlng man be deprived
of his only rest day, and be obliged to
work seven days for six dayS pay2
Shall Sunday saloons and Sunday
theatres, base ball games, and picnic
excursions form a part Of the instltu.
tlons Of Christian America?
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who feel an interest in the subject
to be present and hear this discussion
Of 80 important subject.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-29
A BIG OFFER.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars for
Arkansas Convict Labor.

Arkansas OonVlct LaDor'
The following proposition from a
responsible and wealthy corporation
to hire from the State the labor OF her
conyicts is contained in to-day's issue
of the Arkansas Gazette:
"They offer the State 100000 for
the labor of the prisoners for the first
year and $4,000 additional for each
year they keep it thereafter, The state
is to retain absolute control of the
prisoners under her own officers, is to
clothe, feed, guard and discipline
them, so that no abuse will occur.
The board Of commissioners have the
bid under advisement, The superin-
tendent had already closed contracts
for the hire or the labor of number
of convicts, which contracts will stand
of course if the bid is accepted. 1t is
the belief that with two such exper-
fenced and able managers as Superin-
tendent Worthen and Financial Agent
Carroll to look after the interest of
the state in the matter of clothing,
feeding and guarding the prisoners,
this can be done III q satisfactory man.
ner and the state will reap good
round profit from the labor Of the
convicts, and the $4,000 appropriated
by the state for the maintenance Of the
prison will be covered back into the
treasury.
The company making this bid is
composed of well known and elegant
gentlemen. Wherever they have been
located they have been foremost in the
matter of improvements. When the
gentlemen composing the company
came to Frankfort KY, the town had
had only one railroad; they built an
other connecting with two other large
systems and gave the town relief in
the matter of freight rates and accom-
modations. They started other pub
lie enterprises and made themselves
very popular with the people Of
Frankfort.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-29
AN OLD SETTLER.

We received pleasant visit this
morning from Capt. r.. A. Chappell,
one of the Oldest settlers in South
Arkansas, who came to this country
when in its earliest days of settlement,
when Miller and Lafayette counties
were all one, and the supposed State
line ran score of miles north of Its
preseut location, giving to Texas
much Of the territory now covered by
the two Arkansas counties, Miller and
Lafayette. During the early days
of his residence in this locality, Mr..
Chappell was engaged as a pilot on a
line of boats running in Red river.
II was at this time, from 1855 to 1860,
that Mr.. Chappell was called upon to
make several trips up Sulpher river,
on one occasion going as high as the
Douglassyille landing, considerable
distance above Moore's landing. lie
informs us that he found the waters
Of Sulphur easily navigable for a boat
100 feet in length, when the same boat
had found great difficulty in reaching
the Fulton landing on Red river. This
boat on several occasions bringing
out from 900 to 100 bales of cotton
without experiencing any difficulty
save from overhang trees and floating
timber, which could easily have been
cleared away. These facts are all
borne out by the statements Of num-
Der Of early settlers, whose expert
ences tally in every essential partlcu-
lar with that Of Mr.. Chappell. Re-
cent investigation by expert Govern
ment Engineer Shaw, that this stream
is still easy Of navigation, and requires
only small expenditure on the part
Of the Government to put II In excel
lent condition for navlgable pur-
poses.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-29

United States, if not in the world
The performances of the little ponies
and dogs defy adverse criticism; their
every action is simply wonderful and
not to be expected. The manner in
which the ponies perform their drill
speaks volumes for their intelligence,
at the same time proving that Prof
Gentry is master in the art of train
ing animals. Every dog and pony
performs its part to perfection, and a
few Of them are worthy of particular
mention. The two Shetlands, Romeo
and Juliet, march, countermarch,
wheel, march backward, waltz and
walk on their hind legs at the word
Of command, in a manner SO wonder
ful and surprising that the audience is
lost in admiration of their perform
ances Were they human they could
not obey the commands more prompt
ly or execute the many difficult move
ments with greater precision. Romeo
and Juliet are certainly the shining
lights in the profession of equine sc-
tors.
OF the forty dogs, Major and Oma-
hs, the clowns show the greatest bril-
liancy. Their tricks, so cunningly
performed, keep the audience in a
continual roar, and the peculiar part
of the performance is that the dogs
seem to enjoy the fun just as much as
the audience. In several instances
Major and Omaha show a sagscity
that almost amounts to solid reason
ing. The admission is, children 10
cents, adults 20 cents.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-29
What is Money

Weighed against that health IL SO Of
ten fails to buy? Dross indeed. While
we can none Of us claim total ex-
emption from that greatest Of all ills
to which flesh is heir--ill health, we
may do much to lessen the chances Of
incurring it, and this not alone by the
adoption of such sanitary measures as
are to be found in daily exercise, regu-
lar hours, prudence in eating and
drinking, and wholesome diet, but
also by resorting to judicious prevent
i've medication when the system Is
threatened by unhealthful influences.
For instance residents or sojourners
in malarious localities should use Hos
letters Stomach Bltters as a defense
against chills and fever, and persons
employ II as a safeguard against rheu-
matism. Travellers In the tropics find
IT invaluable also as means Of arrest
ing liver complaint and constipation,
and counteracting the debihtating in
1uence of the system.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-29
MORE FACTORIES.

The Fort Smith Elevator utters
a complaint which SO aptly and for
chilly applies to Texarksna that we
cannot refrain from reproducing
same, even at the risk of appearing
infatuated with the subject, to the
discussion of which we have devoted
columns Of this paper, with the i'm
portance of the subject for our ex-
cuse, we recommend to the earnest and
thoughtful consideration Of our citi-
zens the article in question, which
reads as follows:
Undoubtedly we are in rut and
must got out of it, at oil hazards. We
have room and should offer special
inducements for the establishment Of
the following factories:
A terra Gotta factory.
A wooden mill.
A knitting factory.
A stove factory.
A shoe factory.
An earthenware factory.
A cracker factory.
A tan yard.
All of these and many more can
find suitable material for their work
around this city, and an unlimited
area of country through which to dis
pose of their goods. Secure some Of
these, then get an electric street rail-
read sufficient in extent to cover the
demands of local travel, and we will
at least be ARREST of the progressive
age in which we live.
The above demand for local i'm
provement, by the best Of all means,
industrial development is equally as
desirable in Texarkana, as in her
eister cities. Indeed to that point of
commercial Importance and general
development has our city already at
tanned, that an increase Of manufact-
uring interest may be considered as
necessary to her continued growth
and prosperity. The outlook for such
increase has never appeared brighter
than at present, and we have only to
grasp the opportunity offered to Sc
cure tho benefits desired.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-29
A Sensational Story.

has attracted attention lately, but as q
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-29

Fat pork, juicy steak, and best sau-
sage, at Welcomes meat market. If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-29
East Side City Court.

The following cases were tried be-
fore Recorder Treher, who presided
at tho city court in the absence Of
Mayor Arnold yesterday morning;
City of Texarkana, Arkansas, vs..
Lizzie Thomas, charged with disturb
ing the peace, and fined one dollar
and cost.
Same VS.. John Ryan, charged with
being intoxicated, verdict of guilty and
fine Of one dollar and costs assessed
against the defendant.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-29

matter of fact the public has also de-
voted time to things substantial, judg-
ing by the unprecedented sales of the
Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk. Unequaled as food for in
fants. Sold by Grocers and Drug
plsta.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-29
A Wonderful Exhibition,

Prof Gentry's Equine and Canine
Paradox, which will appear in this
city on East Broad street Monday and
Tuesday nights, May lat and 2nd, Is,
perhaps, the finest Of It's kind In the
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-29
100 LOTS FOR SALE.
Ghio's Vineyard Thrown Open for
Residences.

Don't take my word, nor that OF
any one else, but investigate for your
self and you will find that the West
end is taking the lead, particularly in
manufactories---ov other sections OF
the city. The vineyard property is in
a high and healthy locality, overlook
ing the town. II you want lot on
which TO build o. comfortable home,
with fine bearing grape vines and
fruit trees, apply to
4-5-tf A. l.. GIuo.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-29

say- slAcx.pRAUGur tea cures Constipation.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-02
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

WHEN cow stops chewing her cud
while being millsed someth ing has gone
wrong to disturb her.
MORE patience and more good com
mon sense in milking and handling the
heifer with her first calf would pre-
vent the spelling of many COW.
The Kerry COW is growing in popu-
larity in England as dairy COW. She
possesses the remarkable characteristic
of producing splendidly upon little
food. She weighs COO to 700 pounds.
THERE is used for soap grease and
other purposes than buttering bread
800, 900, coo pounds of bad butter every
year in this country. Even at 10 cents
pound there is a loss of $50, 700, 900.
YOUNG heifers that run with cows
learn the habits of cows to marked
degree and it is we'll to treat them pre-
cisely as COW is treated. One dairy
man goes SO far as to handle the animal
as if she were being milked. In that
way he has trained COW when she
drops her first calf.-Farmers Voice
In drawing off buttermilk, the Ma
tional Stockman says: You can catch
all the granules that run out with the
buttermilk with a strainer made this
way: Make bottomless box, four by
six inches, with side pieces projecting
far enough to rest on the top of
bucket; tack some fine wire cloth on
the bottom of the box and you have
oOd and efficient strainer.
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-02
UNIFORM METHODS.
What should he the Motto of Every
Dairyman In America?

What should He the Motto of Every
Dairyman In America?
A writer in Practical Dairyman cor
rectly says that uniform conditions
should at all times govern the private
dairy, or as nearly SO as is possible in
our variable climate This can be ac-
complished by the judicious use of ice
in summer and artificial heat in VIM
ter, and thus uniform product can be
obtained. Keep your milk at q uniform
temperature while creaming the cream
at a uniform temperature while ripen-
ing, and also while churning. Salt
evenly, working the butter as nearly
alike each time the churning is done as
you possibly can, and the result of
your labor will always be most crafty
ing both to yourself and your GUS
toners, as you can always duplicate
your product. Nothing is SO disas-
trous to the private dairy as the adop-
tion of haphazard methods in conduct
ing it. If the customer receives one
good package Of butter he never knows
when he will receive another, and he
looks for some other brand and we lose
his patronage, and soon becoming dis
couraged we abandon the enterprise,
or at least run it under the great dis
advantages and usually ut IL loss, all
for the lack of proper methods success
fully applied. Uniform conditions and
a uniform product should be the motto
Of every private dairyman in this coun-
try, for it is only by this method sue
cess can be attained.