davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24

follow tho road track around through tho
woods, and TINT was found to bo chokod
with fallen trees and with drifts of snow,
which cloggcd tho wheels and mado tho
journey slow and exhausting for horses
and men. Whom the party reached within
four miles of tho point where tho wrecks
lay, it was met by Carpenter, returning in
breathlcss hastc to speed tho rcscucrs. Ho
stated that ho had built fires and flashed
Coston signals ut times during the night
and was certain thcro had been answering
shouts from tho bargcs at first. But since
daylight ho had heard no sound from tho
sCcthing lake save the moaning OF tho
wind and surf, and he feared that all
hands on board had died of cold and ex
posurc. Tho sen, no said, was breaking
completely over both vessolg, and thcro
wCru signs Of their going to pieces. Fur
thormorc he said that thc lifcboat couldn't
1.-Two in tho angry sea, and tho only hopo
lay IN pushing on with tho beach apparatus
and attempt rescue with the brooches buoy.
Accordingly Keeper Ooha abandoned tho
boat wagon and united its team to that
hauling the beach apparatus. In that way
progress was more rapid, and tho carriage
reached the destination at noon.
The vessels werc thlckly coated with
snow and ice, and the quarters bore ap-
penranco of being the tombs of dead rather
than the refuge of living sailors Tho
horses were promptly sent back to bring
up the boat, and the line throwing gun
was rnatto ready. The first shot wns the
turning point of the rescue, for 1t aroused
the benumbcd sailors in the forccsstlc and
brought them on deck and fortunately sent
n line into the rigging of the Mcars over
their hcadG. The line was secured, and
the life savers, by walking tho shore end
to windward, helped the poor follows to get
the whip and tail block and aftcrward the
buoy hnwser on board. All tho ropes wore
quickly coated with ice the moment they
touched the water, for the snilors wore
SO helpless that they were unable to go
Gloft and hoist the lines up out of tho surf
Tho brooches buoy travelled to tho barge
buried in the water, and tho first man
hauled ashore in 1t reached there moro
dead than alive for his weight kept him
completely submerged during tho entire
journey. He was taken to the fire and
with somo difficulty revived so rs to bo
able to tell the story of the party I'M
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24
Through SlceporS TO California.

Beginning Nov. Isl and continuing
through the winter months the Toledo
ST. Louis g. Kansas City II, r.. Clover
Leaf Route trains will make daily con-
nections in New union Station st.
Louis with Pullman Palace ard Tour
ist Sleeping cars for California points
via "The True Southern Route"
Berths received and through tickets
furnished upon application to nearest
agent. G. @. Jenkins G p A Toledo O.
N. B.-Buifet Reclining Chair Cars,
seats free and Veetibuled Sleepers 10
81. Louis daily.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24
The Art Amateur.

Problbly has never given two more
attractive color plates The Boot
black" by j. G. Brown, and 1.-THE Old
Home by the Roadside" by d. T. Has.
brouck, which appear in the Noyem-
ber issue. Looking at these highly
artistic fncsimiles Of oil paintings, it is
easy to understand why medal was
awarded at The Worlds Fair to The
Art Amateur, and why the Chicago
Board OF Education lately introduced
into the High Schools of that city The
Art Amateurs color studies as paint
ing models-they have long been so
used in the best art schools and acade-
mics. But these charming pictures are
equally valuable for framing, and, in
deed, they are so used in thousands OF
American homes. This very practical
art magazine, however, by no means
depends on its color plates alone for its
popularity. What most conduces to
its extraordinary success is that by Civ
ing profusion of working designs,
with easily understood directions for
carrying them out, 1t enables 50 many
young people, OF both sexes, to earn Il
living by painting, carving, Designing
and illustrating. No person of artistic
tastes, who wishes to turn them tO
profit, can afford to be without this
sumptuous periodical. Price SO cents,
Montague Marks, Publisher, 2S Union
Sqrare, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24
nai.d WInter Assmred.

Purchase IL low rate tourist ticket,
good to return until June lst 1895
Principal points in Louisiana, Texas,
New Mexico and all California may be
reached in the quickest time and by
the shortest routes in purchasing via
II. ST. l.. & X. g. II. II. Clover Leai
Route. Call on nearest agent or ad-
dress Q. q. Jenkins, G. p. A., Toledo
N. Blot Springs, Arkansas, 1.-The
Worlds Sanitarium," is the favorite
health resort.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24
Are You Ready to Give Thanks?

The past year has been pretty hard
one for most folks but with it all every
one, if he will think the matter oyer
calmly, has some one thing, if no more
to be thankful for this Thanksgiving,
be it only thas things are not worse
Those who have not yet made up their
minds what they have to be thankful
for should read the symposium in Dem
orest's Magazine for November, in
which a number OF well-known people
give their answers to the question
"What Have We to Give Thanks For?'
The answers are characteristic, and
will set every reader "a-thinkin'."
And this is truly specially interest
ing number. The article on 1.-THE
Queen of Korea" gives us glimpses OF
many unique things behind the scenes
in the palaces of "the hermit kingdom
and the numerous illustrations, many
OF them from drawings by Korean art.
ists, bring the far-away little kingdom
very near to us. Those interested il
getting up church entertainments
should not fail to read Living Pic
lures for Amateurs" which gives min
ute directions how to arrange then
easily and quickly; and an illustrated
article on "Harvest Decorations" fol
churches. will be found very useful a
the Thanksgiving season. DeDorest'
is published for only 81 year by w
Jennings Demorest, Is Il. 18th ST..
NV York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24

Cast iron Is extended tho fiyc-thousnnd
lve-hundredth part Of its longth for every
ton of direct strain per square inch Of its
section. Its elasticity III fully excited when
extended the one-thOusandth part, ana tho
limit Of Its elasticity Is estimated to bo
found at the time when It IL extended tho
twelvc-hund"edth part Of its length Tho
tensile strength OF the strongest piccc OF
cast iron ever tested was 40, 5,070 pounds to
tho square inch, st, Louis Republic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24

esld and rigor of winter storms and condi-
taons which render tho victims puwcriess
toact for their own salvation, tho case is
one where most people would prefer Gc1th
outright to the lingering misery of sus-
pense and suffering. For that reason per-
haps 1t is we'll that men who go down to
the sen in ships aro buoycd up by the siil-
piest fern Of philosophy ana IL supcrsti-
ttous arc rs quick TO sec sign OF hopo as
. warming OF disaster in tho incidents
touching their lives.
On the 2Ith oil November 1881, tho iuln-
Der bargcs Mcars and Midnight were lnoT-
Ing down Lake Huron, toWcu by tho
steamer Wilhelm, when they were ovcrtak-
an by horcc northcasterly gaze ana snow
storm, and about the middle OF the after
noon tho water became so fough thh1 enc
cow limo parted under tho strain OF tho
plunginS ana rolling OF tho vessels. 1Ae
acoident took place IN Ottawa Day, one
milo rom land ana some distance lroiA
fish Point. Inc "llhclm aG cnco pu'
aoou1 10 recover iior coilsUfVs, p''S 'lo "il'
ing snow thlckly Veiiea tho Dry, ana
oney were soon coiilpIcIciS ouU vi sisE''
Fhe people on tho barses Inado fcloy 10
oas1 anchor, hoPiiig 10 ouvtiuc Vho s'oIli'
nub aimosG lmmedlateiy po'h Nes9cl' We're
=.
tne furious g"le ll''fu anu lasV upon tiiS
psn1 as 'i,Iy MpIo ciosp s.p9l's3i,e' ny
eleW y, tIic hlul'iSlIo ut'piiitiieu w 80
eleI iorUuhes III WIN vno lilIll oll 'iio
AnH, INC i1t',r >Nssei uoilis d me- i,
s0rongly p"ii', anu ri"iiI.'ciou vi po',tN
WiohouC ~ hish"P' Inc %reTNs Molo ~.
ns ~oo s"IuS on d "oo0Gu re"SN' "oto
wAnouV slsh'.iS or oot's' on'' u't'NiiN,'s
comills On u"uCu 10 ti1o i'oI'o-ea ne? Vi
eA-sico uiscoNGrs. Mot'C Houls' 'ttols''i'
Swo Women, Iho Milo "a o' p''iil i.Il,Gti "a
elie hieaIs anu .lic oooN vi 'LH ~ -Iuiiit'Iit'
Mero II, .no IS,tly' Ci.p ~. VI Wv s.eI soui'.eaI
, Da,iio, Mo"aOol inc -ru'iS, ipl'." r,I
n LIES oilSNii sun ".iu ,4io l'.ii
Nhuhs " ie"p oFIioo,'lu ,' anu eM Ia
SAno.o ioi huii,' o'V "nll1 no a'ooG m"ton
s lol se" sl''.T ieti ..po
oro sesset WIN poS'f 'It'to i.;'A.5 snetO
al nunus , oFoIpo"ru' % WAT suiU WIS
S0frieg w %" tC''ei'' ana ms siiipill'''CS
HEeVaileu upon MN 10 "D'"uoh ms rISit
4urpose Oh Drawing uh''0 lCrr!Dlo sea- I-ls
AshS uheer"ul1 WIS oIeHcNcu lifou9 gu anu
quickly lroze 10 ms perSoA causing ago,
nies irolh NnlCh lnofo was no rVilci' anu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24

Some four or five years ago j. A.
Goodyear, young man full of life and
vigor, left the old farm in Calhoun
county for the more active life in the
city. Drifting into the telegraph bus
mess he secured a position on the G. 81
N. w. railroad, at Republic, Mich.
In addition 10 his duties as operator,
he was required te sell tickets, check
baggage and make himself generally
useful. Between the exacting officials
on the one side and the inconsistent
public on the other, he was worked
and worried to such an extent that his
health gave out and one day he was
carried to his home, after having a Sc
we're nervous spasm; he grew from bad
to worse until he had TO relinqCish his
position, a physical wreck.
The doctor could not cure him and
told him so, but advised him to go to
Ann Arbor and place himself in charge
of that world wide institution OF learn
ing, which he did. He continued with
their treatment constantly and faith
fully for four long years, receiving
little, il any, benefit. While in this
condition friend gave him bottle Of
DIR. Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer, with
an urgent request to use it. Not wish
ing to offend his friend, he promised
to DO so, but did not, because, as he
argued with himself, "What is the use
of taking that stuff if the most learned
nerve specialists in the world cannot
cure me?" But as time passed he
would occasionally think of the nag
lected bottle of medicine given him
and his promise to use it. One day he
picked it up and mechanically pulled
the cork, measured out dose and took
it; change seemed to come over him,
his nervousness abated, his mind be-
cime clear and he thought he felt
something of his old time vigor. He
continued taking the Vitalize until he
was able to sit up, then to walk few
steps; the sluggish blood in his veins
became active, color returned to his
flesh and he felt the need of more food.
He soon improved so that he sought
and became engaged in light labor and
earned the first dollar in nearly two
years; hope attained its long vacated
position in his brain and his friends re-
joiced at the wonderful change. Mr..
Goodyear is now leading thoroughly
active and successful life which he says
he is proud to attribute to DR.. Wheel
er's Nerve Vitalizer, the greatest
nerve builder ever produced for nerv-
GUS prostration, spasms, fits, sleepless
ness, mental depression, exhausted vi
tality, dependency, sexual and general
debility. For sale by A. r. Champney
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24
Excursion 10 all Points South

The Buckeye Route will sell excur-
sion tickets to poinrs in Alabama, Flor
lila. Gtorgin, Kentucky, louisiana,
Mississippi. North Carolina, South Car
olina, Virginia and Tennessee, at one
fare for tie round trip, on July 9th Aug
nst 7th, September 4th, October I'd, Nov
ember 9th, and December 4lh. Write
or call on Agents G. II. V 81 II Ry for
pamphlets, rates, etc, W. ii. Flshcr G..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24
EXPORTS Under Protection.

Our exports of domestic merchan-
disc were worth only 81 73 per capita
of our population in 1867, but they
were worth SIS. SO per capita in 1892.
Thus under protection the value OF
our domestic exports was nearly
doubled, and this too while the prices
of commodities became cheaper
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24
GOING NORTH


The Fant Line leaves Toledo at l0:se .. m,
carrying day coaches and parlor ears connect;
and All cities In the VirginiaS and Carolinss.
Parlor and palace cars ON all express trains.
Any ticket agent win give yon full informa.
tIon concerning the Buckeye Route. or you can
address II. A. Wilson, Dist. Pass. Agent, Toledo;
o., or W. II. Fisher, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Columbus. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24
Mileage Coupons for Excess Nag
bnEe Charges.

The Ohio Central Lines publish the
fact that commercial travellers may pay
excess baggage charges with coupons
from commercial mileage tickets Of any
lines issue that read good oyer the
Ohio Central. The travelling public
will not fail to appreciate this move
ment upon the part OF these lines. They
are growing stronger each day because
of their consideration OF their patrons
in minor matters OF this kind, as well
as the greater matter OF unexcelled
service.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24

.entler sex every one of whom should subscribe to
bemorcst's Magazine. II you are unacquaintod with
ts merits, send for a specimen copy drec), and
rou will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
rou in the way OF saving money by finding in one
Magazine everything to satisfy the literary wants Of
he whole family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24

HIPWRECK on
q wild, barren
coast far from hui
man hab!tations
and without tho
pro ba bility. OF
speedy rescue is
tcrriElc enough
for the most NOR
bid seeker after
advcn turc, but
when TO barren.
ness and isolation
IRE added the tor
ror of the clo-
ulcnts. the iutpnso
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24
LOST ONLAKE HURON.
TWIN WRECKS CAST ASHORE DURING
A FIERCE NoR'EASTEa.

HarIsness Shut out tho World and Blasted
An Hope of Discovcry-Heroisin of tho
Beach Patrol and Surfmcn-Truc Tales
From tho Lirc Savers Logboolts.
TCopyright, 1891, by American Press Associa-
tion. Cook rights rosorvcdl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-24
FREE CHAIR CARS
DAY TRAIas- -NOpsRB EQUIPMENT IaRDuoHouT.
YESTlBULED SLEEPING CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS.

ss-kEALS SERVED EN- ROUTE. any hssr. DAY
r nam, at moderate cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
The IngoIdsby Legends.

Barham Is not much less good in prose
than in verse, aud he manages his alter
nations Of grave and gay In verse itself
with "A skill almost equal to though less
delicate than that Of Praed, who probably
gave him some lessons. His beautiful last
lines AS / Lay A-thinking" do not re-
quire the not very authentic antiquity OF
their spelling 10 give them charm.
lie had scholarship, which, when II does
not prevent a man from writing, Is sell
dom without effect on the quality Of what
he writes. lie had the wide, vague reading
which scholarship nowadays too often ex-
cludes. He had good humor, good feeling,
good breeding, an immense amount OF
fun and an inexhaustible fund Of rhymes
and rhythms just suited for his purpose.
-Macmillan's Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16

A hauntsd house in these practical and
unromantlo days 10 something Of rarity
but an individual haunted With the idea
that his ailmsnt IL incurable IL parsonage
frequently met With. Disbslief 10 tho
ability OF medicine to cure IL oniy q mild
form OF monomania. although In some
oasos repeated failures 10 obtain relief
from many different sources weuid almost
seem to justify the doubt. Hostetters
Stomach hittsfs hns demonstratsd ~ abii-
ity To overcome dyspepsia, adaptation,
liver and kidneT Nouble. malafial com.
plants aud Nervousness. and tts recorded
achievements 10 the ouTativs line ou9ht ~
least 20 warrant in trial By any one
troubled with either Of the above ailments,
even although bis previous efforts TO obtain
rsnsdial aid have been fruitless. Used
With rsFsistsncs tho Bittsrs will conquer the
NEST obatinate cases.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
THE CONDUCTOR.

A New Jersey railroad has hospital car.
II takes a Danish express train a day 10
travel 100 miles.
The British nation has something like
elOO.OOOO0O invested Ia railways on the
American continent
Some antiquarians claim that there Il
proof that the locomotive engine was
known in China 200 years ago.
Twenty-six western railroads now have a
system Of watch inspection by which the
timepieces Of employees airs regularly ex-
hmined and regulated.
The New Haven railroad has notified Gus
TONERS that they will make a reduction In
freight rates n they will sign M agreement
20 ask no recon pense In the event Of fire,
collision or any other cause. Lawyers say
such an agreement would be worthless.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16

Mr.. Fred Miller. Of Irving, H., writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years. With severe pains in the back.
and also that his blsdieT was Affected. He
tried many social ed kidney cures, bat
without any good rssult. About ysar ego
he beRan she use of Electric Bites and
found relief ~ once. Electric Bittera is
especially ADAPTED 10 oure OF all kidney and
liver troubles. and often gives slmos In
slant relief. One trial will prove our state
ment. Price only 500 for large bottles. Al
Parehen- D. Aoheul Drug Company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16

II the French are prone 20 challenge
each other to fight duels on the smallest
provocation. they are also prone TO bring
them to an end with very little fighting.
II is credibly related that, on the occa-
sion of duel between two members Of
the chamber of deputies, one Of the com
batants was taken with fit Of bleeding
at the nose just as they came upon the
field.
Blood" exclaimed one of the seconds
of the other man. BLOOD has been shed.
The honor Of my principal has been salts
fed "
And the parties and their seconds there
upon gravely left the field.-Youth' s Com
panion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16

This extraordinary Reluvenator is the most
wonderful dis 'Uyery Of the age. IL has beer
embossed By the leading scientific men of Europe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16
Good RnIe In Most Climates.

A traveller in California finds that the
climate will not be beneficial to one who
seeks il for health and then shuts himself
mp in room of his hotel. He must seek
the air. If a little more of this theory
were practiced in New England, it might
save some car fare and perhaps funeral
expenses. -Boston journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16

A handsome cover for piano may l'e
made ly usirg square % plain satin, with
border I o or Is inches wide of gold or 81.
yer wrought satin. A center Of pale gray,
or plain yellow ceLter, with gold wrought
border, 4 very effective.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16

When naly was eiek. ve gave her castoria.
When she was o. child. she cried sor Castoria.
when sic hccarie Mlss. she clunc q Casioria
when she had Children, she gave them CastoTia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-16

A stimuient is often needed TO nourish m d
strengthen the roots and to keep the hair a
natural color. Hal's Hair Remover is the
beat tonic for the hair.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-14
A "Sulkyn Tea Set.

We are indebted to our English cous-
ms for the old designation Of minia-
ture tea service. In England "sulky"
set is an infnitesimal teapot, creamer
and sugar bowl, with as tiny an accom-
panying cup and saucer intended for
use when sip Of tea is required. A
"sulky" cover is being shown at the
woman's exchange which is circle OF
linen embroidered in some pretty design,
that of the service, if possible, the edge
finished in scallops. An interlining pad
of heavy cotton flannel bound with rib
bon is lightly tackled to the mat, SO that
it may be removed for laundering pur-
poses, and the whole is thrown over the
service in carrying it through the house
to the bedside of the invalid or "sulky'
lounger, who may not OF will not drink
tea en- tete-a-tete. .-Philadelphia Press,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-14

During heavy thunderstorm at Carson a
large barn on Sam Dayis's ranch was struck
by lightning and badly damaged
According to French divorce statistics the
most unhappy period of marriage is from
the fifth to the tenth year After that the
figures drop very rapidly.
An editor wrote ballroom puff saying,
''her dainty feet were encased in shoes that
might be taken for fairy boots" but the
blundering compositor made it read, 'her
dirty feet were sncased in shoes that might
have been taken for ferry boats"
Cherries are leaving San Jose, Cal. TO
the East with rush, eighteen carloads,
amounting to 42l, 100 pounds having gone
east this week. The total fruit shipments
were ,220, 900 pounds. Gamers are not
packing cherries this year and the bulk will
60 East where good prices are secured.
The steamer Messenger" pioneer
Puget Sound steamer. built in 1876 and for.
merly operated between Tacoma, Olympia
and Port Townsend, was burned at Tacoma
recently The steamer evidently was set on
fire, as her fires had been out since eight
o'clock the evening before. The crew bare
ly escaped with their lives.
A certain gentleman had invited some
friends to dinner, and as the colored servant
entered the room he accidentally dropped a
platter which held a turkey. my
friends" said the gentleman in the most
impressive tones, ''never in my life have
witnessed an event so fraught with disaster
in the various nations of the globe. In this
calamity we see the downfall of Turkey, the
upsetting of Greece, the destruction of China
and the humiliation of Africa.
The country bride and bridegroom, with
clothing cracking new, walked lovingly
hand in hand down the broad hotel dining
room, two souls with but single thought,
and blindly oblivious to all things but each
other in this great happy earth of ours,
Almost crowding on one chair, he fondly
fed her as the parent bird her little chick.
Darling" he murmuringly chuckled, "shall
skin yer pertater?" "No, deary," she
gurgled, 81 have one already skun."-
Washington Post.
A wicked story ia told about two partners
who respected each Others business ability
but who hated cordially. TO one of then
came fairy saying that he could have any
boon he desired, and whatever he had hi.
partner should have in double portion
Naturally his first wish was for barrel o
money. "All right, said the fairy, "bu
your partner will get two barrels on tina
wish" "Stop q little" said the first
"Perhaps you'd better not give me barre
of money. I'd rather you would make M
totally blind in one eye."-Ex.