davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-24
uNoLE,s ANIMATED FISH
10 Tolls the Boys and Girls How Co
Make One Like It.

10 Tolls tho Boys and Girls How Co
Make One Like IL.
"To-night," said Uncle Ned, as the
children clamored for something
new," 81 will show you how to make a
paper fish which, when you put 1t in
water, will swim away, as though
alive. Cut out your fish from piece
of ordinary paper. Make it two
inches long and shape it after your
favorite fish, with fins and tail, 80 that
1t will look natural In the water" I"
With a pair of scissors and from a
piece of paper he produced a creditable
outline of fish.
"And now," he continued, measure
off an inch from the head and right to
the center of the fish, then cut out a
hole, as you see me do, the size of a
small pea or goose shot. Then draw a
straight line from the center of the
tail to the hole, theb with your scissorz
cut along the line the whole distance
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-24

long as the world stands. DR.. Edward Jen-
ner died in 1923, but his discovery of vac
cination still exists throughout the civilized
universe; DIR. William Thomas Green Nor
ton has long been dead and yet he lives to-
day through his wonderful discovery of an
aesthetics, and long after our distinguished
DR.. Kilmer las passed from earth his name
will be familiar as the discoverer of Swamp
Root, the greatest remedy of this 10Th CEN
tury.
1t has become an axiom that the man is
public benefactor who succeeds in making
two blades of grass grow where only one
has grown before, then what shall we
say of the man who is able to increase
the average duration of human life2 This
we freely concede has been accomplishedby
S. Andral Kilmer NJ. D., through the dis
covery of his famous remedy Swamp-Root,
and we say it without fear of successful con-
tradiction. Its wonderful cures, and its
power over the Kidneys has done and is do
ing more to increase the average duration
of human life than all physicians and medi-
cines known.
CT. Brown, A. NJ, NJ. D., PHI. G.,
! Binghamton, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-24
matrimonial Item.

Chumley- How the mischief did you
come to marry that old widow? Why
didn't you marry the daughter9
Benedict thought over the matter
carefully. If had married the daugh-
ter, I'd have had the mother on my
hands, anyhow. Then I'd have had
both on my hands, but MS it is, now
that her mother is provided for, very
likely somebody else will marry the
daughter, and then I'll only have one
of them to provide for.-Texas Slit
ings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-24

latter, and the other half, C, folded
back and gummed to the album, thus
forming hinge.
The great advantage of this method
is that the stamps can be easily re-
moved from the album without the
slightest injury to the latter or to the
stamps; moreover, those collectors
who are interested in watermarks can
easily examine them without detach-
ing the stamps.
Thin pieces of paper for mounting in
this way, ready gummed and cut to
the proper size, may be obtained from
most of the large stamp dealers.
In Fig 2 is shown another method of
mounting stamps which, if preferred,
may be adopted by those collectors
who do not take notice of water
marks, and therefore have no necessity
stamps.
The strip of paper in this case
may be narrower than when used Us a
hinge, but it should be rather longer.
The center, Il, is gummed to the stamp
and the two ends, C C, to the album.
On no account ought valuable speci-
mems to be mounted by the rough and
clumsy method of spreading gum over
the backs of the stamps themselves;
for. should their removal at any time
be necessary, it could not well be af-
fected without damaging them or
leaving an unsightly mark in the al
bum.
Whenever chance may arise OF
making money by imposing on the un-
wary, there are always dishonest per-
sons ready and willing to take advan-
tage of the opportunity which pre-.
sents itself. Thus philately opened up
a good field to the forgers, and conse-
quently numerous imitation stamps
have been issued and sold as genuine
ones; but let us hope that the trade car
ried on in these spurious articles Is
not so flourishing now as formerly.
1t is impossible to lay down any hard
and fast rules for distinguishing the
forged stamps from the genuine; but il
the collector carefully examines each
stamp that passes through his hands
and, when possible, compares doubtful
specim ems with those he knows to bt
genuine, he will gain more practica
knowledge in the detection of forgerie
than could be conveyed to him in ,
volume of printed instructions Colder
DAYS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-24
| FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
THE REALLY HANDSOME LAD.

Near mo lives little fellow
Who has checks like roses red
And his eyes are bright and sparkling,
And ofton hear IL said:
What charming lnd-so handsomel'
But never can agree
With the ones who sing his praises
For he is not fnir to me-
Very lazy, very selfish,
Is this lad of whom tell;
Hos determined not TO study
Mover has lesson we'll;
How ho hates to holp his p1othorf
Not stick of wood he'll bring
Till he's done n deal Of grumbling,
And it's SO with everything
II you saw his cheeks get crimson
With his anger, and scowl
Make his pretty features, ugly,
And you werc TO hear him growl
When hos bidden to do something,
Yon would quite agree with me-
THAT far, very far FROM being
A delightful lad is he
There's an old and truthful saying:
Handsome is th1t handsome does,s
Many o lad with plainest features
Has noble look to US;
For we know him kind and helpful,
And his smile can make us glad,
And his plainncss--we forget it
He's the really handsome lad.
-Ebon E. Rexford, in Golden Days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-24
Used tho Wrong Word.

There was justice of the peace in b
southwestern town who was apt to
confuse long words in manner which
used to excite merriment in the court
room. On one occasion negro who
was notorious thief of live stock was
brought before this justice for trial,
and, in spite of convincing proof
against him, pleaded mot guilty" He
added an asseveratioh of his innocence
ON all previous occasions. Come,
Ned," said the justice, shaking his
head gravely, sit won't do for you to
deny it. You know you stole hogs uI
In our neighborhood when You were
only boy, for I-was accessory to it'll"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-24

shout behind us: 1.-THE camels!" Our
friends behind us had seen them. We
reined up and ducked down while our
friends held their breath. We barely
escaped a Draining by these fearful
poles. was congratulating myself
on my escape, when some one said:
Your forehead is covered with bloodg'
i had just grazed pole which plowed
off a bit of skin. About the strange
inhabitants of the Lebanon mountains
we must write at another time.
AMOS w. PATTEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-24
TIE DISCOVBRBR OF SWAMP-ROOT.
A GREAT TRIUMPH OF MEDICAL
SCIENCE.
what n Great and Living Physician
Has Accomplished by Devoting
A Life to the Study and
Relief of Disease.

Ifs great General is born to the worldlike
Grant, or noted statesman like Bismarck,
or brilliant lawyer like Evarts, or an elo-
are full of their praise and everyone knows
of their remarkable achievements, biograph-
ers spring up to aatter and extol them in
volume after volume; but the one who is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-24
All BIanlra.

Mrs. Grymes-Marriage is, indeed, q
lottery.
Mrs. Grymes-No, it amt. There
are some few prizes in lottery
Halo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-24

"Blow, ye winds" the poet wrote;
And then he paused in doubt.
Alasl he could not think OF aught
For them TO blow about
buffalo Courtosa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-24
Lays Them All Out.

Binlss-1here goes scientific boxer.
Winks-He looks more like an under
talser.
Binks-So he is.--Town Topics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-24
UnfamilIarity Breeds Affection.

Of1'"'uIfKNTIIJ I5rtbub EaHbUtIOH.
II believe in love at first sight"
"Why?"
'Because at the first sight you don't
really know the girl."-Chicago Rec
ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

, vous difficulty. caused by too close attention 70
business. took several bottles ~ Paines celery
compound. and the benefit 10 me was consldera-
Bile. IN fact since having taken the compound.
have not been called upon to use any other
remedy FOR that difficulty Very sincerely yours.
~. Il. Colvin.
state Treasurer"
Every hard working person should heed this
truth that The most cruel taskmaster in the
world IL n mans self. when he Is ambitious ana.
moreover SUCCESSFUL.
No eight-hour ten-hour laws have ever
been devised 10 protect such hard-worked. over
worked men against themselves.
Very many tied 10 their Office desks. bent
over books and papers for hours. In utter def
ancc Of the simplest requirements of health. The
steady drain the store Il nervous energy AT
length shows itself I'm repeated headaches. neu-
ragia twnGes rheumatic pains. unr"freshing
sleep and "A lowncss Of spirits and strength.
In all ihes, cases there Is urgent need ~ re-
storing the nervous vigor that has been heed
lcssly squandered. Just why the great body ~
really capable physicians have had the greatest
confidence from the first In ordering Pane's
celery compound I'm thcs" cases Of reduced nerve
vigor and bodily strength is not only because ~
the Immediate good results that follow. but be
cause this great modern remedy Is prepared
from the formula Of the ablcst reputed scientist
and practitioner In medicine. Prof. Edward f.
Phelps NJ D.. LII. D.. Of Dartmouth College.
There are hundreds of men and women sue
cessfu In their work for every one who IL sue
cessful In keeping well In many instances n
fraction Of the care and earnestness with which
they attend to their business II devo,"i Ia get
ting well would make them strong and well.
To quickly I'll the shrunken arteries and veins
with rudy blood and to refresh the exhausted
nerves is "A task that Paine's celery compound
at once sets AT work TO accomplish. 1t takes but
n short time with careful employment Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

MI Colvin. the treasurer Of New York State,
sponsibity TO which It Is possible for a citizen
OF this country to he elected
In many respects the Office is second only 10
that Of the great United States official whose
secretary himself has just publicly recommended
Paines celery compound
Now there comes letter Of the same character
from Treasurer Colvin.
In the history Of the most remarkable remedy
this century has yet the fact that the ablest
and most influential persons in the country and
the most progressive physicians were the first
10 perceive the extraordinary worth OF Paine 3
celery compound is very significant.
The fact that to-day this remedy is more wide
ly recommended by grateful people In every
world together is not astonishing II makes
people well!
There have appeared recently published tcsti-
monias Of Mr.. Carsles private secretary. Of ex-
Minister 10 Austria Francis, OF Mayor McShane
Of Montreal. Of Miss Mabel Jenness. Of President
Cook Of the National Teachers Association. OF
Gen. Macauey and OF scores of other equally re-
sponsbe women and men. The plain people"
by thousands in every State In the Union have
testified to the merits Of the compound
Hon. Addison y. Colvin. whose likeness IL
given above, who was elected treasurer Of New
York State last fall. born In 1858 In Gens
Falls y. Y. where he was educated In the public
schools. and where he has since resided His
successful career is known to all we-informed
persons.
Writing to the proprietors OF Paines celery
compound July ~ last Re said
Il beg to advise you Il at three or four years
ago, when was suffering severely with ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
JOHN G.. GALLAGHER.

John c. Gallagher, an old and well-known dra-
mat critic. died in this city from pneumonia yes
terday lie wac sixty-five years old. and was born
in Philadelphia. lie was in business there for a
number Of years when young At the be-
ginning OF the he enlisted private. and
at the end OF 1t he had been promoted TO be a
captain In the 30 Pennsylvania Cavalry. He then
found a position In the Treasury Department In
Washington, where he remained for some years.
At the same time ne OF the editors of
THE Constitutional Union" He came to New
York I'm 1873. and began dramatic work. In 1881
ne became dramatic editor OF The Daily News. "
and he held this position til his death.
Mr.. Gallagher. always called Jack" Gallagher.
aires in New York. and there were few men who
had so many friends and 40 few enemies His
Everything that he said or did, and many a bad
play and bad actor has escaped denunciation In
his paper because he was too kind-hearted to say
anything unpleasant. He leaves one daughter. an
actress. whose stage name Is May Galyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
r.L. .sweet bells tangled Out of Tune"

k nerve. respond harshy and nharmoniously to slight
.rs which would produce effect upon strong
IT.. .hr,u cutlery OF n child the slamming OF DOOR
IN. ratting vehicle over Uneven pavement and other
., disturbances affect nerves-sensItive nerves.
.o,.v Nervousness largely attributable to dyspepsia
and non assimilation OF the food. very usual con-
s,, OF s,eepiessness. Digestion and assimilation re-
newed by Hosttters Stomach Bttrs soon beset nerve
ouetude and sound repose The great Alternative causes
the liver snd bowels to unite in cooperative harmony
With TIE stomach whereby the general tone OF the system
n raised 20 the true standard Of health In maaria COM
o,.nts rheumatism and kidney trouble the Bittsrs pro-
auce excellent rssulta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
L,,sTpor.\D RATES CUT.

Eastbound freight rates. especially on gram anu
provisions are being manipulated on the lower
Nississlnni crossings cuts OF 10 cents and over
are being made on provisions from Missouri RIVER
points and export wheat is being taken from
Kansas city to Sew-Orleans and Newport News at
% cents a hundred pounds. western Iines nave
requested the cooperation OF the Oeh''"' i'"n'
lines in meeting by way OF Chicago the competi-
,,o, NJ the 500 line on second-class passenger
business from st Paui to the seaboard. II Is
charged that the last-named by various conces-
sions is obtaining the bulk OF the business l,he
ratcs continue to decline. and a cent a pushei
rate has been reached on wheat TO Buffalo. mere
is little expectation that rates VIII waterway re-
cover before the close OF navigation. -,
The Western Passenger Association hhss VIII
,oin tho Southern Pacific and the Pacifc Mail III
Ja,,ng tho rate OF the Canadian Pacific from New
WI - c'hinr on a pro rata basis The Illinois
sa ~ has reouested the Western Passenger As
t,ior Ior admission to quote by way OF New
Sinans the stO return passenger rate to san Fran
cieco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
OBITUAR \.
PROFESSOR JAMES DARMEsTETER

PROFESSoK JAMES JARNlfsS
Paris. oct. 20.-James Darmesteter. the we'll
known Orentalist and professor OF Persian Ian
guage and literature In the College OF France,
died at Maisons, La1tte yesterday.
Professor Darmesteter was born on March ~.
lSis at Chateau Salins. Meurhe. His father
CERT Darmcsteter. "A bookbndcr, ana, al
though Professor Darmesteter was of Hebrew
extraction. he adopted the French nationality IN
1871. lie was educated at Paris. In the Lycee Bona
parte and received the prize OF honor at the Con
cours General in 1866 In 1872 he left the law for
Oriental studies and received the degree of Doctor
of Letters In ls17 lie had been assistant profess
of Zepd at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes since
1877. lie succeeded Ernest Renan Secretary Of
the Sociee Asiatiquc de Paris In 1881. and became
professor OF the Persian language and literature
at the College OF France in 1850 The next year
he sent on pathological mission TO India. and
elected Fellow OF bombay University In 1881.
He married, In 1855. Miss Mary Robinson, the au-
thor OF AN Italian Garden "A Book Of Songs. y
etc Some Of his books are the following; "Haur-
vatAt ct Amcretat an essay on the mythology
OF the Avesta. 1875: "Ormazd ct Ahrman." their
origin and their history. 1877: The Iend Avesta. y
translated In the series OF the Sacred Books Of
the East" two volumes. 1850 and 1883; ."Etudes
Iraniennes.' two volumes, 1883; Chants Populaire
des Afghans." 1883 and $780, and Reports on the
Progress OF Oriental Studies to the Socete
Asiatique de Paris from 1881"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

, great nerve food 20 call halt 70 wasting his-
eases and TO disorders Of the important organs
- the body. 20 dyspepsia, liver Kidney ana
heart difficulties and TO nervous weakness
II IT, perhaps. vague 10 most persons mlnns
just what regulating and strengthening the
nerves really means.
NJ parts of the body undergo such rapid
changes as the nervous tissues. After exertion
the brain and nerves demand the promptest re-
pair possible The proper material must be
speedily and richly brought by the blood to In
sure the healthy working of these delicate parts.
II ~ when the vgor ~ the body Is so reduced
that the nervous tissues cannot extract these
needed clements from the blood and when the
pale waiery blood can furnish but n scanty sup
ply of building material that the strength fails.
sleep becomes broken and unr"freshlng. depres-
sion sciZcs the mind and a general feeling OF Ill
being Is the forerunner OF the breakdown
81 some special organ liver. kidneys. heart, brain
stomach.
Paincs celery COMPOUND regua ties and strength
ems the nerves which govern ana give tone 10
every part II the body.
The tiniest branchings NJ the nerves every
where accompany and work In harmony with the
marvellous network Of blood vessels. so that
wherever "A pin prick starts drop Of blood. a
sharp pain tells that a nerve has also suffered
Paine's celery compound stores the blood vessels
even 10 their minutest capillarics with fresh
blood full Of life. and builds up the worn-down
nerves. by bathing them. To their utmost MA
ments IN the rich nOurishinR stream.
Tired mothers. worn out by the ccaseless care
~ large families. and fathers worried by busi-
ness and responsibility. find just the refresh
mcnt to the nerves that they need SO much
Overwrought brainworkers, teachers. scholars
young girls in stores and offices regain the
sturdy appearance Of health in a short time by
using this powerful nou.ishing agent, Paines
celery compound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
UTJJIlU r. CR1NE SAYS SOMETHING
,rs rrroRTs IN BEHALF OF SHAKESPEARE
Am or STRUGGLING AUTHORS GENERALLY.

ms rrropTs IN BEHALF OF SHAKESPEARE
49,, ~, srprGGLING AUTHORS GENERALLY
Al the Star Theatre last night william H. crane
gave his closing performance OF Inc merry WIVES
=, windsor" According to the custom in such cases
mad. and nrovded he made "A speech. 1t was at
tho epd of the third act when he was called before
tho curtain and this is what he said:
Ladies' and Gentlemen: | wish 10 take TINS OPP
nortunitv To- express my qualification over the man
nor i'm which the efforts OF my company anu Oh my
.eif have been received during the present ehga
ment think that II IA apparent To you tndt ne.'.e
time effort nor eSpense rr was Wives of windsor as
pnomniete as possble 1t has been my ambition FOR
come time to present this Shakespearan comedy n
n thoroughly adequate manner anu IL mas aiway
been my experience that the New ork pubic ~
every ready to encourage honest ana CONSCIENTIOUS
efort when II Is In the right direction -.
In withdrawng the comedy tonight do so only
for short time. II is my Intention OF course 10
Give II in the large cities TO visit at the close
81 6Tr INV engagement here 1t my purpose to con-
tInlIe giving you thorough production Oh a cst,,
mate comedy each season whether II De tne ~NpS
NJ Shakespeare or OF some other poor struss ins
outbnr n has been my object not TO tell the pubic
What II wants, but to find out or 10 ehueavor 10
md out what most de sst bo a and capable
am taking off The Merry Wives, tonight in
arcordance with plans announced some time pre-
s,,ous 70 our opening and for the reason that no
actor with as many physical limitations Ior tne
makeup OF Falstaff as possess could continue pay
Inc the character for many consecutive weeks You
know / am like the jockey In the cup race am
carrying weight for age and have carried i ons
Besides. wish to encourage the american author,
and / hope you want to also Shakespeare was NOT
an American, though I wish he had been but then
he was moi for any particular country. but for all
countries On Monday We will present Tor your
a farcicai nature. and need hardly say that It Is
our hope that Il will please you. Ladies ana gentle
men. for the manifestations OF your pleasure To-
night. on behalf OF my company anu myself IMAM"
Won m sincerely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
he WAS TUICR LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN.

TIMOTHY DANIEL SULLIVAN HAS COME TO THIS
COUNTRY To DELIVER LECTURES.
Among the passengers In the steamship tmoria
Yesterday was Timothy Daniel sullivan journalist
poet patriot minstrel Member Of Parliament and
ex-Iord Mayor OF Dublin. The last time MI Sull-
van was In America. in 1890 he came with T. T.
OConnor John Dillon Timothy Harrington ]. T.
GIL and William 'IIrien. az one OF delegation
from the Irish Parliamentary Party to collect FUNDS
for the relief OF the evlcted tenants until the
Government should pass measures Tor their reiei
His present Journey is new venture III which ne
will add role OF lecturer to his repertory' ne
is booked for over 100 lectures in the states ana
Canada some OF them on subjects taken from his
experiences i'm public life. others on the famous
men and others on the poetry Of Ireland Mr.
Sullivan. Ike Thomas Moore before him. mingles
his poesy with mnstrelsy. Among the h'sh some
OF his songs household words
The ex-Iord Mayor Is a conspicuously genial
su.cimen OF humanity. OF "A distinct though modi
fled Celtic type lie H. interesting ana interested
About American politics he IL discreetiy silent
about English politics he Intends to say nothing
partisan in his lectures, He thinks the political
stuaflon here seems rather complicated, ana idst
night al the Sturtevant House had provided himself
with plenty Of newspapers To puLzeitou' IN
ne thinks the House of Lords VIII 1e ehueIi no
ended He looks to hear some slgnincant poltica
utterances during the winter from i0ru itosepeiy
and other leaders. and admits that there Is more
this time In the agitation against the upper houSe
than In previous agtations 49,, =, !,
Mr. sullivan was for two terms L9fu Mayo, OF
Dublin in 1886 and 1857 During the later part OF
more JaII He was Editor Of The Nation news
n.per and had published the proceedings OF branch
~ tho Irish National League. under the coercion
% o., ,bia was made an offence, but Mr.. Sullivan
held that the liberty Of the press was curtaiieu
thereby and he S 4,a NE .I proceeded to- court in
btS robes of Office. accompanied by his stan. and