davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-02-05

CastoFis cures Colic, Constipafion,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Er,ctatioo,
Kills Worms. gives sleep. and promotes a =
gestion.
without injurious medication.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that The To-
ledo ~ Maumee Valley Railway Com
pany has made application to the Coun-
Gil OF the Incorporated Village of Per-
rysburg, Wood County, Ohio, for
authority To lay, construct, build, oper-
ate and maintain railway along what is
known as Front Street in the Village of
Perrysburg, Wood County, Ohio, from
the EasterlY boundary line OF said VII
lage TO what is known as West Boundary
Street, and on West Boundary Street
from Front Street to the Westerly
line of OF said Village.
Said application will be for consider
alton upon bids received Hereunder
on the 18th day OF June, A. ID. 1891,
at 1880 o'clock p. m.
II. M. FRANEY,
Clerk of the Incorporated Village
Perrysburg, Wood County, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
The Pipe Line Case.

The circuit court has decided that
the law under which the Toledo pipe
line Is exempted from the taxation is
constitutional, thus reversing the find
ing of the common pleas court, which
held the law invalid. This enactment
is grossly unjust one, robbing the tax
payers of Wood and Hancock counties
of several thousand dollars annually in
the interests OF the citizens OF Toledo,
for whose exemption in these counties
there is no just excuse. One court and
II large number of able lawyers have
held the act invalid and we trust that
this fact will influence the officials of
Wood county, who have thus far been
In charge of the attempt to compel To-
ledo to pay her just share of taxation
in counties where she has property, to
carry the case to the supreme court SO
that final and decisive decision may
be obtained on the matter involved. II
the highest court in the state should
hold that SO odious II law is within the
range of constitutional permission,
then it will be in order for the taX-pay-
ers of Hancock and Wood counties to
unite in petition for the repeal OF the
law, which ought never, in common JUS
tice, to have gone on the statute books
at all Findlay Republican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
TencIters' Quart erly.

One of the most interesting teachers
meetings ever held in Wood county
was held here last Saturday Our peo-
pie generously gave such articles as
we're necessary to furnish irst-class
dinner, and the teachers Of our schools
did the rest. Two long tables were set
the entire length of the town hall, and
the whole had IL seating capacity of
nearly 200. The tables we're nicely
decorated, and the dinner was superb.
The girls of the high school neatly
arrayed in white aprons and white
caps, the latter having on their fronts
the letters ''P, H. So, meaning, of
course, ''Perrysburg High School, :"
acted rs walters, and when the guests
were seated marched out in military
step to u beautiful march played on the
piano by Miss Bertha Cranker.
In the afternoon the pupils OF the
high and grammar schools sang in
grand chorus The ''Star Spangled Ban
ner" in manner well suited TO stir up
all the latent patriotism of the audi
ence.
There were several papers read, not
ably those of Miss Kate Wetzel on the
English of Shakespeare" and Mr.. 1.
N. Van Tassel on ''Chips from Teach
er's Workshop" Both papers were
excellent.
The afternoon was devoted to gen.
erai discussions OF several important
pedagogical questions.
The weather was so bad that the
attendance was much lighter than
usual. Quarterlies held at Perrysburg
are generally the best attended of any
in the county.
Much credit is due our corps of teach
ers for the excellence of the arrange
ments made, and for the perfection with
which all matters were carried out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
rownshIr Commencement.

The six pupils who passed the ex-
animation for graduation from the coun-
try schools OF this township will hold
their commencement at the town hall,
Perrysburg, on Friday afternoon, June
|, 1894, at | p. m. standard time. Let
every scnool in the township be dis.
missed, and let every child be present.
Let every parent be on hand and thus
encourage the country schools. Excel
lent music. Admission frpe.
I. N. SADDLER, Conductor.
Philip Wetzel, Twp, Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
women Who Mako the Best wlv ea.

WOhou VINO MAKO TIC DosJ WtVeh.
Probably there is no one old enough
to be interested in the question What
women make the best wives?" who has
net some personal ideas on the subject;
but whatever your ideas on any topic
may be, it is always interesting to know
the opinions of other people-especial-
Iy If they are "brainy"-on the same
matter. In Demorests Family Maga-
zine for June the vital question about
good wives is discussed by Susan b. An
thoDy, Clara Louise Kellog, Mrs. Ball
ington Booth, Mrs. A. M. Palmer, Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, Ellen Battelle Die
trick, and others, all qualified by ey-
perience or judiciOus observation TO
give opinions worthy OF careful atten-
tion. Equally interesting is an article
on 'How News is Gathered; after
reading 1T one begins TO appreciate
what marvel the modern newspaper
really Is, and to estimate at their true
value the enterprise, energy, and fore
thought that make it possible for us to
learn OF the previous bays doings OF
the whole world. Every issue OF Demo
rests Magazine Is rePlete with good
things, and Is published for 81 year
by w. jennings DemOrest, II East l4th
St., New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
Centennial Celebration

The enterprising citizens of the
thriving city of Defiance, o., are max
ing extensive preparations for their
Centennial Celebration, which will be
held on August z, s, and 8. On Aug
ust s, 1894, General Anthony Wayne,
known by the sobriquet OF MAD An
thoby" took possession Of the site OF
famous old Fort Defiance"a at the juno
tion of the Auglaize and Maumee rlv-
ers, and erected the fort at once, The
position was one of the most important
in the Northwest and had been COM
manded up to the previous evening by
the Indians. Standing upon the site Of
the fort, General Wayne said: 81 defy
the English the Indians and all the
devils in hell to take this point" and
the Notifications was christened Fort
Defiance. Stockabes and blockhouses
we're built and the Indians successfully
driven back. In the same month the
red men we're utterly routed by Gener-
Wayne and the great question of race
supremacy in the North American con-
tinent settled forever.
As the establishment of Fort Def
ance made the defeat of the.Indians GER
tain, the Centennial Celebration to be
held August Z, and 8, will be an event
of much historical moment, and will at
tract attention not only in Northwest
ern Ohio, but throughout the United
States. The Fort Defiance Centennial
Association composed OF representa-
tive citizens of Defiance, and aided by
the Maumee vaiieS Pioneers Associa-
ten has charge Of the affair and will
make 1t q complete and thorough sue
cess In every particular. The newspa-
per workers Of the city have formed a
Press Club which is acting in coniunc-
tion with the Centennial Association
Every previous event of similar ma
ture ever attempted in North Western
Ohio will be eclipsed by the Centen-
nial Celebration at Defiance; plans and
preparations are being elaborated up
On n gigantic scale; prominent men and
eloquent speakers from all over the
country are accepting invitations to be
present and arrangements are being
made for the entertainment of an enor-
NOUS crowd. The old fort will be re-
stored, stockades, blockhouses and all
and an appropriate program will be
carried out. The old soldiers are TAX
ing an active interest in the matter and
numerous posts of the G. A. r., will be
present also members and lodges of var
GUS other military, civil, and historical
ties,
To every man, woman, and child who
has heard of General Wayne, this occa-
sion should be OF vivid interest. That
intrepid soldier, acting under the di-
rectiOn and command of Washington.
opened to the whites superb country,
in which has since developed a civiliz-
alton that is the wonder of the world.
A visit to Defiance on the date of its
Centennial Celebration will be fitting
tribute to those who made possible the
manifold benefits and advantages ol
to-day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26

Petition filed to adopt Marguerite
Hansen by Nahin Miohaelson and wife.
Application filed for appointment Of
guardian of Ann Dotts, an alleged
imbecile. Hearing May 2S.
Petition filed to sell real estate in the
case of & r Riser as administrators of
the estate of Jacob Bressler deceased,
VS. Laura B Baird ct al. Troup 81 Dunn
Hearing May "a.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26

Senator Plum's bill reapportioning
the counties OF the tenth judicial dis
trict, passed the senate this week. The
bill, if it becomes a law, will divide the
district as follows: First subdivision,
Hardin, Hancock, and Wood; second
subdivision, Seneca and Crawford: I:
third subdivision, Logan, Marion,
Union, and andot.-Sentinel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26

A bill passed the Senate and has be-
come law, authorizing the selling OF
the old Hooking canal bed to rail-
road company. 1t is stated that this
sale will be OF great benefit to the peo'
pie OF this locality, as 1t will be the
means of cheapeuing coal rates because
Of competing railroad line into the
greatest coal fields of Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26

ED. JOURNAL: Please announce that
my name will be presented to the Re-
publican county convention us candi-
date for the Office of Sheriff.
RICHARD BIGGS,
Bowling Green.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

REPUBLICANS OF WOOD Co.
| would like to be the nominee OF the
coming August convention for the
Office OF Sheriff. WIN You help me?
CHARLES w. RUSSELL,
Scotch Ridge, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
New Court Cases.

Christopher Lehman VS. A Ear
Thurstin for money. Dodge s. Canary
HI Pinkham VS. The Obeao Shoe Mfg
Co for an accounting and to enforce
stockholders liability. Frank Taylor.
A w Btinkerhoff VS. Geo Wenken-
worder appeal. e w Westenhaver,
Z Harrison.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
Licenses.


Samuel j. Mercer and Nettie Fort
ner.
George H. Cluxton and Mary E.
King.
Melvin E. Dirk and Mary A. Duy-
ringer.
William G. Benedict and Minnie F.
Hensick.
Henry H. Bennett and Mahala Her.
man.
Walter NJ. Jolly aud Leotta Cook.
John |, Newman and Katie Schref-
aes.
Probate Matters,
Petition filed to adopt Marguerite
Hansen by Nahin Miohaelson and wife.
Application filed for appointment OF
a guardian of Ann Dotts, an alleged
imbecile. Hearing May 2S.
Petition filed to sell real estate in the
case of & r Riser as administrator of
the estate of Jacob Bressler deceased,
VS. Laura B Baird ct al. Troup g. Dunn
Hearing May "a.
New Court Cases.
Christopher Lehman VS. A Earl
Thurstin for money. Dodge & Canary.
H l Pinliham VS. The Obeao Shoe Mfg
Co for an accounting and to enforce
stockholders liability. Frank Taylor.
A w Blinkerhoff VS. Geo Wenken-
worder appeal. e w Westenhaver, S
Z Harrison.
Transfers.
Nj p Brewer to Theodore A Cooper
lot Bowling Goeen $325.
George Schulder to John B Hardy
lot Bloomdale 450.
L C Shaw to G L CRANES lot Bowling
600
j w Worst ct al to Marion Goodman
lot Sugar Ridge 70.
A Emerine to VIM Rhoad so acres
Jackson 5000.
| Britton Russell administrator to John
Gerdes rs acres in town for U S reserve
Ell Lushmiller to Casper Ernthou-
sen so acres Freedom $500.
w NJ Tuller to 3 Mum lot Portage
lot $50.
Reed g. Merry to Geo B Weaver 20
acres Portage 906.
Chas Z Getman to Harriet Getmau
lot Bowling Green 600.
b Miller to Mary Gulder lot Bowl
| ing Green 1900.
FL S Walbridge to Carrie ] Lamb lot
Cygnet 200,
NJ p Brewer to Owen Crum lot B G
325.
S T Bell to o P Huffman l acre
Montgomery 200
w Ii Dennis to S w Dennis | acre
! Bloom. 100
Sanford Baldwin to D Conklin lot
! Westog 400.
B M Campbell to James Conklin lot
Weston 600.
Rheumatism was SO bad that James
Irwin, of Savannah, could hardly walk
from pain in bis shoulder and Joints of
his legs. p. p. p. [Prickly Ash, Poke
Root, and Potassium was resorted to
and Irwin is well and happy.
Abbot's East India Corn Paint re-
moves quickly all corns, bunions, and
warts without pain.
A prominent Railroad Superiut endent
living in Savannah, suffesed for years
from Malaria and General Debility,
says, on having recovered his health
by the use of p. p. p, thinks he will
live forever II he can always get p. p.
r., lPrickly Ash, Poke Root, and Pot
assilml This partY's name Will be Civ
en- on supplcation.
Rheumatism Cured.
b PoTsDAMER'S RED STAR STORE,
! LAKE CITY, FLA. {
p. p, p. Manufacturing Co.:
Gents-Having suffered with Rheum-
: atism for sometime, and tried great
many remedies, but could find no re-
lief until used your great and benefit
cial Z. p. Z. | recommend it to suffer
ing humanity. Yours,
j. PoTSDAMER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
HAsK1Ns COMMENCEMENT,


The third Commencement of the
Hasktns High School was held in that
village last Friday evening, May 18th,
and was in all respects decided sue
cess.
Supt. Il. M. Latham has been busy
for some weeks getting matters in
shape and the excellence of his judg-
ment, and the executive ability which
he has manifested, entities him to the
thanks of all his patrons.
There were five seniors graduated,
as follows:
julia A. Tribble, George Twining,
Harry B. Daniels, Henry j. Johnston,
Nellie j. Feagles.
The programme was opened by sever
al musical numbers by Mrs. Rose
Clouse-Lewls, and Mr.. c.. L. Lewis
after which came the first essay by Miss
Julia A. Tribble, her subject being
"Success or Failure"
The essay was well written and nice
y read, and was folloMed by Harry B.
Daniels who read an admirable essay
on "Character".
George Twining came next, his sub
ject being evidences Of American Pro
gress," and George evidently has been
among the people who are fast getting
into the front rank of that seme PRO.
gress".
After another selection by Mrs. Lewis,
Harry j. johnson read an excellent es-
say on 1.-The Heroine of France" eX-
hibiting much historical research, and
II fine perception of true merit in his
toric characters.
Nellie j. Feagles followed him in an
essay on the class motto, Not Finish
ed but Begun" in which she showed
an insight into the true nature OF Com
mencement exercises seldom exhibited
by High-school pupils.
There were several more excellent
songs by Mr.. Lewis, aud then Prof. E
NJ. Latham. the popular superintend-
ent, in q very neat speech presented
the class with their diplomas.
Now came the disappointment OF the
evening,
Supt. Saddler of Perrysburg was to
address the class, but was called away
by IL telegram at the last minute, and
could not be present. Our people were
greatly disappointed, but recognized
the fact thas no man can foresee events,
and so good naturedly gave up that
part of the programme.
Supt. Latham read a telegram from
Supt. Saddler saying he could not
make it" as he was nearly a hundred
miles away.
Mr.. Lewis clossd with song, and one
of the incest Commandments eyer
held in Wood county was at u close.
A lady at Tooleys, La, was very sick
with bilious colic when M. G. Tisler,
prominent merchant OF the town gave
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26

My name will be announced as u can
didate for the Office of Sheriff, subject
to the decision OF the Republican coun-
ty convention.
HENRY +. HUDDLE,
North Baltimore.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26

A lady at Tooleys, La, was very sick
with bilious colic when M. G. Tisler,
prominent merchant of the town gave
her bottle of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says she was well in forty minutes after
taking the first dose. For sale by A.
II. ChamEneN. drmggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26

The May term Of Common Pleas
Court convened on Monday last with 20
ciyll cases on the docket, and there
will be several cases for the Grand
Jurv
The times., 1894-04-20
STATE NOTES.

Saginaw, 4. S., has raised over S4, 00O
to provide for deficit and for current
expenses. S. X Mckee, for four years
General Secretary, leaves May 1st.
Petoskey, although the 'infant' Associ-
alton, as regards period of existence, is
rapidly coming to the front in members,
already having enrolled 356 members.
Their gospel meetings average 1913, with
18 conversions during the last quarter.
\ y y Battle Creek has Junior depart
ment with 30 members. n The Grand
Rapids gymnasium bible class numbers
SO men, Six educational classes have
been conducted. Attendance at build
ing last day of March, 700. n Mus
kegon is "out of the woods" after long
and hard struggle with the financial
problem. y Adrian has secured new
rooms, twice as large and better ar
ranged than the old ones. They will
lease park for athletic grounds.
The program presented at the Confer
ence of the Saginaw District was ex-
ceptionally strong. Pres. A. f. Bruske,
ID. d., of Alma; Pres. w. &. Sperry, ID.
d., of Olivet: Secretary G.. S. Ward, of
Grand Rapids, Chairman Van Tuyl, OF
Detroit, and Rev. b. Frank Tabor, OF
Saginaw, were among those who lent
inspiration and practical helpfulness to
the occasion. The local community
was awakened to larger interest in
the work for their own young men.
The times., 1894-04-20

decorators, editors. express agent, ex.
press messenger, electrician, factory
foremen. factory hands, florist, grain
dealer, hotel keeper, insurance agents,
jewelers., justice of the peace, janitor,
laborers, locomotive engineers, mail
carriers, mail clerks, machinists, manu-.
facturers, manager, merchants. milliner,
mine operator, master machanic, news
dealer, postmaster. plumber, photo.
grapher, railway agents, railway mail
clerks, reporters, real estate agents,
superintendent schools, school teachers,
students, stenographers, shop foremen,
tailors, telephone operator, telegraph
operators, veterinary surgeon, Y. NJ c.
A. Secretary.
One of the pleasant features about
membership in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association is the fact that mem
ber can start from Owosso and travel
around the globe and in every country,
and in every city of any size in several
of the counties, he will meet friends, be.
cause he will come in contact with
members of the great Y M. G. A. broth
erhood His ticket in our Association
will entitle him to like privileges in the
most of the Associations he might visit
Surely, in view of all that has been
said-and as much more remains un.
said-there can be no question as to the
desirability of membership in this great
brotherhood. Identify yourself with
the Association at once, if you are not
already member
The times., 1894-04-20
Free Trade Education.


The Republican and the Democratic
voters are studying the lesson Of Demo.
cratic national finance with much more:
personal and pecuniary interest than IA
1892. MAJ
The lesson of 1898 closes with this
handwriting on the Blackboard:
May 4, 1893, to Oct. 3, 1898, with
drawn by the people from national
banks, $37s, 100000
Loans called in by national banks,
$31S, 200, 900.
National banks and other banking In
stitutions suspending payment in 1893,
685.
Railroad property gone into hands Of
receivers, over 81. 200, ,OO0, 900.
The money lost to thousands Of men
and women, representing every form and
grade of labor, estimated by Mr.. David
Wells to be more than thousand mil
lions Of dollars, or more than one-third
the amount Of the national debt at the
close of the war.
At no previous time in the history Of
the United States have 30 many people
been out of work.
Cause-Distrust.
Distrust in banks? No.
Distrust of currency? No.
Observation-Disclosures popular distrust
lin the legislative branch Of the gov
ernment, with its Democratic majority.
and possibilities. Vermont Standard.
The times., 1894-04-20

the feet of the party. What would re-
suit in the greatest good, perhaps, would
be to have press and party equally con-
siderate of each other. think republi-
cans are awakening to the Importance
of this matter and expect them to be.
in the future, more willing to give that
legitimate support which will uplift
and create an invincible party press,
greater in its power to do good and
contribute more than ever to party
success.
1--WE do not want all of the offices.
We do not want all of the spoils. But
we do want that legitimate party sup
port of all kinds which hard work has
won in the past and has gone too often;
with little or no remuneration of any
nature or character
The times., 1894-04-20
"THEM WAS HIS sENTIMENTs.s

And the Old Unreconstructed Confederats
Took Pains to Make Them Known.
Very many of the early settlers Of
Montana were natives of Missouri, Ken
lucky, Arkansas and the border states
of the war. They came by the Missouri
river to Fort Benton or by coach from
Omaha and for many years were in the
majority at elections, when they held
the flag of Democracy to the masthead.
The result of this immigration was
strong sentiment for the confederacy in
the early days, and in 1878, when Gen
eral Phil Sheridan and staff made an
official visit to the northwestern posts,
the sentiment had not disappeared.
Helena, Mon, was just emerging from
the garb of mining camp, but few
enterprising citizens with ex-Governor
Hauser at the head determined to give
a fitting reception to the visitors. A
delegation met Sheridan and his party
In a stagecoach several miles from the
town and escorted them to the leading
hotel. On the following afternoon Z
banquet was given in the First National
bank, located then in the present gam
bling district.
The menu consisted mostly Of canned
goods, jack rabbit meat and fresh esme.
because the town was remote from oiv-l
ilisation. There was, however, plenty
of champagne, since that wine d usu-
ally found In mining camps even when
nothing IN the way Of food II LETT but
9cuf. The gathNlng We vegy lomd
The times., 1894-04-20
THE GREATEST BROTHERHOOD
IN THE WORLD

Of societies, lodges. orders, there is,
in this day, no end Their name is
legion, because they are many; and
each claims points of superiority over
all others Doubtless many do possess
good and helpful features. The frater-
nifty we now direct your attention to is
purely mutual in its operation, every
member becomes stockholder. receiv-
ing DAILY the just proportion of the
total dividend to which he, through his
membership. has contributed.
Organized just fifty years ago, this
society is now firmly established in A, 96S
cities throughout the world. OF this
number 1.439 are in America, and have
245. 800 members, making it the greatest
and best brotherhood in the world. 1t
is well knowR-the name being the
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, is the greatest brotherhood in the
world, because it is the greatest organ
ization of the nineteenth century, and
ueaiS Win the most important element
in society-Young Men
It.stands throughout the country, for
the intellectual, physical and spiritual
advancement of Young Men.
1t is the most popular social resort to
be found where cordial welcome, and
"Make yourself at home," is given
Young Men.
1t is an institution that is practically
allied with the business and commercial
interests of the city. and exalts the
highest type of American citizenship in
Young Men.
1t is the counter attraction to the
saloon, billiard and pool room. gamb-
ling house, social evil, and every other
form of vice which degrades and debases
Young Men.
1t offers unequalled advantages--re
ing rooms, library, game room, gym
nasium, bath rooms all these and more,
to Young Men.
Two large, pleasant rooms are fitted
up as Reading Rooms and Library.
Forty-eight of the best daily. weekly