davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-19
PEOPLES THEATRE, TOLEDO
ONE SOLID WEEK,
Commencing Monday, Oct. 2I
DOWN in DIXIE.
MAUNEE C. &: HOUSE.
AlAUMEE. OHIO

Boarding by Day or Week. Ice cream,
meals and lunches of all kinds served at
ell hours of day or night. Rates reason
able and TO suit the occasion. Special
attention given to the accommodation
OF guests. l2zz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-19

F. J. Oblinger and wife of Toledo
spent Sunday here.
Miss Curtiss of Toledo was the
guest of Miss Ladd Saturday last.
Fred Yeager and c. Finkbeiner of
Bowling Green spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. McKissac and Mrs G. Nc
Knight visited friends in Toledo Mon
day.
For RENT-Brick house, Front
ST., opposite stone church.
2S N. L. HANSON.
PROT Ward and wife entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Furness of Lima o., last
week.
Miss Anna Beach was the guest of
Mrs. o. A. Bostwick of Toledo last
week.
The Wood County Liquor Dealers
Association held meeting at Bradner
Wednesday.
George Butler, wife and son of
Auburnda,e, called on Perrysburg
friends Sunday.
Mrs. G. L. Hunt has returned froT
protracted visit TO her old home
Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. j. o. Troup and Mrs. Leet q
IQAu 1;nr ha pf M
S. Cook last week.
The JOURNAL received pleasant
call from VIM. DunipaCe of Scotch
Ridge on Tuesday.
Ed. Priest who has been construct
ing pipe line in Canada, is visiting
relatives in Perrysburg.
WIN. Stebel is the proud father OF
q 1d-pound baby girl, which presented
itself at his home on Thursday last.
Mrs A. Wetmore of Haskins and
Miss Kittie LaFarree of.Bowling Green
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
j. H. Kersker and wife and Mrs. J
|
B. Webb of Toledo, spent n day with
Mrs. G. B. Crook the latter part of the
week.
e. e. Sherrard of Leipsic, a grad
uate of Detroit College of Pharmacy
is now employed in A. r.. Champney''
drug store.
Miss Clara Armbruster of Cleye
land, is visiting her brothers, JOSEPH
and William and other relatives il
this vicinity.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
, When she became Miss, Rhe clung to Castoria.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-19
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStOria.

Ladies to do work at homo and earn
$500 to $500 per week. For information
call ut journal Office. 29d
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-19
C, H. & ID. Ek. Is. Time card.
Nrains mass PerrvSburQ

Trains pass Perrysburg
North. South.
No. #12. $500 a. m. No. NJ. 1925 am
" ~l4. 1912 IL. .7:05 g
W 10. lO:3S Z" " &5... .11:O6 "
t6. .8:46 p. m. " *9. .3:34 pm.
AS. .6.53 " " *13. .6:22 +"
t60. .9:12 a. m. Sundays only.
Daily. t Daily except Sunday
Sunday only.
street Cars from g.. n. d ID. Depot at
CinCinnatf.
At Cincinnati the Daymiler Electric Street
Car Line leaves the sixth street entrance of the
Depot, running mp Sixth street TO all parts OF
the city The East End Electric starts from the
Fifth street entrance, running up Fourth street
to all parts of the city, including the extreme
East End, passing the PcunR. Station. The
Third and Fourth street Horse Car Line leaves
the Fifth street entrance, passing the Central
Depot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-19

Fred Eberly has made fine i'm
provement to his business place by en-
larging his salesroom and making
large additions to his already heavy
stock of boots, shoes and rubbers. Fred
is enterprising and is conducting a
successful business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, Bhe clung to oastoria.
When sho had Children, abe gave them Castorls
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-19

"A beautiful gold watch free by SELL
ing so lbs. of tea for the Union Tea 6,
Coffee Co., 619 Cherry ST. Toledo, o.
31b* ]. MAHER, Manager,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-27
WORDS WHICH HAVE CHANGED.

Fairy was once beautiful woman.
villa formerly meant a farm and not
8 house.
Girl formerly s!gnlfied any young per-
son Of either SEX
Duke once meant any leader. The
word Is from the Latin.
Hag once meant any old person,
whether male or female.
Gallon was originally pitcher or Jar,
no matter of what size.
Jade originally slgnlfied any rude per-
son, without regard 10 sex.
Craven was a: first man who had
craved or begged his life oftan enemy.
Polite at first meant polished, and was
applied TO any smooth, shining surface.
The word idea formerly meant a COM
pleted performance. whether mental or
physical.
Pragmatlcal originally meant nothing
worse than complete absorption in busl-
ness affairs.
The word tomboy now applied to
rude young woman. formerly meant a
rude young man or boy.
Furlong was at frs. furrow long,
vi tHc dlSLaHNc mat q ptlT oxen WOulu
plow in half an hour
Shrewd once signified evil or wicked.
Thomas Fuller uses the expression IA
shrewd fellow" meaning a wicked man.
The word hoyden. now applied exclu-
sively TO a noisy young woman, former
ly denoted a person OF like character.
but of either sex.
Equivocatlon, a word now applied to
any evasion, was once understood to
mean the calling OF diverse things by
the same name.
Peck at first meant a basket or recep-
tacle for grain or other substances. The
expression at first had no reference to
size
StarYe was once to die any manner of
death. Wycliffe's sermons tell how
Christ starved on the cross for the re-
demption of men,"
Acre once meant any field. II Is stlll
used with this significance by the Ger
mans. who speak OF Gods acre, alludlng
10 the cemetery.
Bombast once slgnlfied the cotton that
was employed to stuff garments, particu-
larly the enormous trunk hose worn In
the fourteenth and fifteentt centuries.
Termagent was formerly a quarrel
some person Of either sex, and only the
lack Of gallantry Of the men has limited
the word to its present significance.
Town originally slgnifed farm OIL
farm house. II is used in Wycliffe In
this sense, "and they went their ways
one to his town, another to his merchaa
disc"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The United States now holds the sec.
ond place among the countries as a gold
producer. Australia coming first.
Nearly fifty thousand Knights Tenn
plars VIII be in Boston the last part Of
August. The display will be a gorgeous
one.
The popularity OF road racing and road
driving Is on the increase, the enormous
operations OF the bicycle manufacturers
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Brooklyn Bridge Is the most ex-
2ens.ve work Of the kind In the world,
exceeding in cost any other bridge Of
which authentic figures are available.
Goggles are now supplied by the Brit
sh Admiralty to the officers and sailors
serving on fast torpedo boats. as the
| alsh speei has been found to be injuri-
| ous to the eyes.
The Chinese believed when telegraphy
"as Introduced in their country that for
| '!gnars cut out the tongues OF children
md suspended them on the lnsulators to
;rsnsmlt the message from pole to pole.
The system Of kindergarten establish
ID recently on some OF the Indian reser-
'ations has proved SO successful that II
Ihe Southwest, where the Indian chill.
lren are extremely shy.
! Many Western and Southern States
nave agents stationed in New York for
he purpose OF inducing immigrants to
settle In the States which they repre-
seat. Even Wisconsin and California
~ am ong the States which are deslroue
II attracting newcomers.
Trolley parties are reported from Phil
idesphla, sharing popularity with bi.
'y"le teas and Breakfasts Cars special.
Illuminated and provided with means
'or serving refreshments are chartered
~ private parties, and an evening ID
,as.ed a. some suburb. A ride In a troll.
ey car through the open country Is al
ixAHlrat.ng as a spin behind a pair OF
rioters. IL one only thlnks so, and much
'ss expensive. But between pneumatic
.lr.s and the trolley wire. the future oI
hp. noble animal. the horse. seems yer,
Uncertain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-27
A Man Who Was Called.

At midnight the other night pa
trolman found a man sleeping sound
lily under tree In one OF the circus
parks, and tapping him on his feet
with the baton he called to him to get
up.
Am called?" queried the man
as he sat up and looked around.
You are. You must move on"
Yes expect l must. should like
your name before l CO."
What do you want Of my name?"
"To preserve in the archives of my
memory. You could have Drained me
while / slept, but you didn't do 1t.
am poor and grateful. l wish to carry
your name around during the rest Of
my life IN my vest pocket What did
you say 1t wasH"
Never mind about names. You will
move on"
Gel tainly, but l shall always hold
you in grateful remembrance. You
could have broken one Of my knee
caps or pounded cut one Of my eyes,
but did you do it? No! II you do not
wish me to carry your name around
with me give me the name of your ia
vorite uncle or brother-in-law or ne
phew. 1t will answer the same pur-
pose."
mo one is allowed to sleep in the
parks, either on the grass or benches"
said the officer. and you had best
take yourself off,"
II know it. and I'm going. l know
Of vtcant lot up here where l can
bunk down in a thistle-patch and
sleep the night out. officer. why
didn't you lame me for life when you
found me asleep? Because you are
not that kind of a hair-pin. You are
a man of pity and sympathy. That is
why should like your name scratch
to my heart"
I'm not going to fool with you much
longer" admonished the officer. Il
want you TO skip out O. this"
"Of course you do and skip shall.
Can have your name?"
No, sirp'
"Nor the name Of a favorlte rela-
tive?"
mo. sirw
"Will you give me something to re-
member you by?'
II will" replied the officer. and he
tapped him smartly on the head with
his baton.
Thanks" replied the man as he
removed his hat, and bowed. your
memory is now engraven on my skull
forever, and will go with me to my
grave! Every time scratch my head
I shall think of your great kindness
to one who needed sympathy. Officer
7 go-farewell-Im gone!-Detroi,
Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-27
OVER THE COFFEE.

Tn. English divorce court IS blocked
with business, co.ding chiefly from the
middl. and lower classes.
freak Of lightning on farm near
Pa.h y. Y. was 10 Kill eighteen sAeep
haddisa under tree, and then 20 roi-
low wire fence and kill two more sneep
thirty rods away.
Ph-ebe Walton, who was 30 years Oh
aSe. d,ed at the Bucks County, Pa, poor
house the o.ner day. All her long HE.
with the exception Of five weeks, was
spent IN the institution.
The . cycle is beginning to get It's re-
veage. In Farmer, Tompk!ns Co, N "
The other Say, It frightened horse, who
overturned wagon. a man was thrown
out and badly injured. His name was
Bloomer
out OF 256 gallons of seized liquor
which valdo County, Me-, sent away 20
be refined. 241.47 gallons Of alcohol were
obtained. Some Of this so-called rum
and whisEey was 80 per cent. cheap al
cohol colorsd.
Mrs. OI.phants first book was pub
llshed when she was only II years old.
Since that time scarcely a year has
passed without a three-volume novel
coming from her overf1owlng mind Mrs.
Oliphant Is now nearing her seventies,
and her life is spent quietly AT Windsor.
The late Col Wood, of Brooklyn, kept
IN his possession until his death a pack
of common playing cards that had been
sheared by A bullet at the battle OF Bull
Run. But for this pack of cards the mis-
sile would have struck him in q vital
spot and ne would have been killed.
Du Maurier's full name is George Lou
is Palmelia Busson Du Maurler. His
real family name Is Busson, coming
from the Chateau le Maurler. In AnJou-
. on-Main. His mother was an English
woman, and he was born in a little
house on the Champs Ulysses on March
6, 1884.
william Williams, who was killed in
Philadelphia the other day by falling
from the Penn statue on the public
buildings tower, was widely known as
The Lone Fisherman of Johnstown."
lie found and assisted in Identifying the
bodies Of more than 200 victims of the
great flood of 1889.
N. II. White, a wealthy farmer living
near Belolt, Kan, has a tawny truss
of whiskers over five feet long. He has
not shaved In 70 years. He Is five feet
eight inches high. and when he let's his
whiskers out at full length for an airing
he has to straddle as he walks. Usually
he winds them around his waist.
A girl living as miles from Newport.
Ore, wanted to attend ball there, but
could not be spared for more than one
day, She rode on horseback to the ball
IN an afternoon, danced all through the
night and left the ball room only to re-
mount her horse and ride back the 46
miles home, arriving there in good sea-
son.
A writer in Medicine says that cows
milk Is not a ft food for the human
stomach; that 1t forms into hard curds.
which are indigest.ble. and tha; they
can not be properly asslmla,ed. He
says that 1t is food only suitable for
the animal for which 1t Is Intended. the
calf, which. having several stomachs.
can properly dispose Of II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-27
GREAT MEN NOT HAPPY.


Too Many Cares to Leave Room Tor
Enjoyment
1t has been the sana as rule with
all men who have played a disting-
u,shed part in history. Caesar was in
no sense a happy man; Alexander did
not achieve contentment and enjoys
ment; Napoleon was never free from
entangling perplexities and pleasure
denying apprehensions. The cases In
which greatness and happiness have
existed together can be counted on
the fingers OF one hand. Washington
should have been happy, considering
the measure of his success, but we
know that his life was embittered by
the malice of his enemies. Lincoln
deserved happiness, If ever any man
did, but 1t is doubtful II he realized
even as much as one day of 1t. The
familiar aphorism, Uneasy lies the
head that wears crown" Is applt-
cable to conspicuous characters In
every age. The things that seem to
signify happiness are in reality a
source of perpetual worry and diff
Guilty. Wherever there is much power,
there is corresponding danger and res
possibility. The strain never relaxes;
the time never comes when peace or
mind is assured; the pack of trouble
falls from the shoulders only In the
last scene, as the curtain descends
upon the completed tragedy, and his
tory takes up the theme and calmly
proceeds to specify its lessons OF use
fulness. either for emulation or for
ayoidance.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-27

A young girl came to New York last
winter to study art. She was alone,
almost penniless and well-nigh friend
less. The one person that she knew
in the big, strange city. was. however,
a womal of means and influence She
was also a woman of sense. and so,
instead of simply providing the girl
with the wherewithal to study, she
gave her advice. Earn the money
yourself" she said. "and your sue
cess will be all the sweeter for hav-
ing done So" She further recon-
mended domestic service as the safest
and easiest means Of procuring the de-
81. ed capital. The girl accepted the
advice and obtained place as house
maid with suburban family. Her
wages were good. she had comfort
able home. her wants were few. and
before long she was saving money,
Next winter she will enter the art
school. But how many young women
would have been willing to do the
same thing?-New York Evening Sun
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-27
WOMEN IN SINGULAR CALLINGs.

Buffalo has a lady mortuarlst."
Arizons's best mining expert is a wo-
man.
An expert tea faster In San Francisco
is young girl
On Sixth avenue, New York, is an ex-
pert woman silversmith.
One Of the greatest wood engravers Is
Miss Donlevy, ci New York.
In the CoggsweI polytechnic school
the best blacksmith V a girl.
The finest raisins In California are
grown and packed by three women near
Fresno.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-27
Some Hope.

Young man." said the sage, 81 hear
you are about to be married?"
You are right" said the young
man.
We'll. young man, the day will
come when your wife will make the
discovery that you do not know every
thing on earth. 1t will be a grea,
shock to her feelings. and your su-
premacy. Still, there is hope for YOU
You, while cheerfully admitting that
you do not know it all, may be able
TO persuade her that the reason for
that state of things Is that there is SC
much in the world that is not worth
knowing. g."-Indianapolis Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-27
=DProvish n for he Future.

Have YOU" said the parson grave
ly to the couple about to be married,
fully considered and prayed for the
responsibilities OF the married state2"
I'VE have" promptly replied the
would-be groom, I'VE have entered in
TO sixty year contract with an en-
ployment bureau to furnish one new
servant girl week during that per.
!od."
The ceremony proceeded;-Bufilo
Expresa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10
DIED I PROTESTfNT.
Statement That Nr-. Brown Embraced the
Catholic Church Denied.

BALTIMORE. ND. July S.-Rev. Or.
HarcOurt, Of Grace. and the Rev. \. ).
GIN. Of Mouumcnt-Strect NJ r.. church,
took exception yesterday 20 the state
mont made in recent issue ~ the Catho-
De Mirror hat Mrs. Frank Brown died a
Catholic They both made denials from
their pulpit7
Dr. ON gave as bis authority the hrs-
band Of the lamente1 lady, Gov rnor
Fnnk Brown. The minister declared
that His Evcellency had -Old him thal
the last rites OF the Catholic fnurc1 tnd
not been administered 20 MIS-. Brown,
though a priest was az her bedside few
days prior 20 her death. MIS-. Brown bad
especially requested during her Illness
that q Protestant minister conduct A't
funeral services.
AS a prelude t0 bis sermon last even-
ing Rev. Richard Harcourt stated ein-
phaucally that the report that the laie
Mrs Brown wife Of Governor liaiA
Brown. had died convert to She Roman
Governor Brown had sent him cone
munication denyinE TIE statement soon
after ife publication and asking mat me
minister correct The report. Dr. tarc0urt
said lc deferred doing SD until Do llai
had personal interview with the Cow
crnOr on the subject.
Mrs Brown, the doctor stated dieI a
member Of the Protestant Eris Opal
Church and. by her own request Naa
buried according IN its rites Dr. Hnr-
court said the whole report was the pee
suit Of Mrs Brown having n Roman
Catholic nurse who called in priest
while Mrs. Brown was unconscious. ana
who was reprimanlel for so doing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

nal machine 10 Mrs. Chalmers. OF the
state Of Washington. failed. He GER
tainly is not "a Raleigh man.
An cscarcd convict who had been az
large three years. WAS returned 20 the
pcnitouuary to-day ir3m Johnston coun-
ty
Tacrc arc 70 Doe about G. delegates. il
is said az thc annual meeting OF the
Farmers state Alliance. at Cary. August
Sth.
The North carolina Methodist Local
Ministers Conference IS called 90 Doe held
at Rutherford College. August ltth-lsth.
Tho News and Observers school Issue
appeared TODAY. 10 has twcnty-iour
pages ana is remarkably complete and
we'll Illustrated All tho chief public
and private schools are wei sKetched.
News Is brought here ~ revenue Of
fcers 81 the shooting Of 4. g.. Holland
by nloonsbincrs ln Johnston county. They
suspected him OF giving information 20
the officers. When shot he was picking
berries.
To-day " G.. Upchurch a little white
boy who lives near here. was bitten
SIX times hv a highland m0ccasin The
snakes tail and tho snake repeatedly
struck the boy on the legs. The boy is
not yet ont of danger
one hundred Ohio farmers arc arrang-
Ing 20 scttlc near Elizabeth city.
1n the Superior Court here this evening
the grand jury took up case against
woman. who published paper here
upon statements THAI IT'S contents were
nlcli0us.
steps were taken today 20 electrically
illuminate the building and grounds at
thc state Fair 50 as 20 keep open at
might.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

Negro Brute to Die ON the GalIows in
hIng and Omecn.

WALKERTON. VA, July Special
James HAMS. colord. from Richmond.
was sentenced 90 be hung on The 23I
OF August in the Jail yard 40 King and
queen g. b.
on thc ist AZ July during the absence
On the chilIs parents. VINO arc OF %
highly ana much respected family. the
negro caught the little eirl tvhO ls about
siA years Old lu thc back of the garden
and attempted 90 outrage her.
Her screams We're heard hy her little
brother. who fuu tO her rescue. and ran
the Feero brute off lc was not at
large very many hours. Ass men were ready
and willing {, hunt him down ca flr
fih hc confessed The crime. and Ou the
oih WAS sentenced To- Doc hung on the
-al OF August The jail bad to 3D.. eaarl-
'i. as thcr" was strong talk OF iyuch-
INK him Iar whole community was en-
raeed, ana many threats were mala
against hm.
has ever been committed BOO Our part of
The cCunfry.
Mrs Newton. Of stanton. Va. IN.
Union Christian Temperance lecturer
leciureI I'D Milpah 81 IT, church. in this
Town. on Sunday afternoon. and again
last night \ society was Oreauizci at
the church. All denominations are iu-
Nltcl
July has entered and IS as hot as We
would like to have 81. although "a fine
rain ftl yesterday Crops are late but
are very good.
The baseball nine from Mnl,rs. Essex
county, viii play toe Wakertou nine on
theif grounds this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10
BROTHERLY LOVE RESTORED.
Peace Has Spread Its White Wings Over
The EIkS Convention.
EXCHANGES OF FRIENDLY TOKENS.
In His Annual Address tho Grand IN"lten
Ruler Pays Tribute To the Iheatri-
cal rrofe-sion-N Many sunday
Meetings Abandoned.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., July s.-Ihe
Elks have completely taken Atlantic city
to-day, over ten thousand members Of
that order being within the city's con-
fines.
The delegates convened in secret session
this morning IN the Armory. Grand
Exalted Ruler Hay. OF Washington, pre-
sided. and the laurel branch. indicative
Of pcace. hung over the secretary's desk.
Meade Dutwiler. OF Harrisburg, Pa,
the Grand Exalted Ruler Of the Buffalo
faction az the order, was present, and /
am here In the interest Of harmony,
said he. When Mr.. Dutwiler saw sam
uel Martin, be stepped up 20 him ana
said. SAN. you're a good lighter, Out
the fight IS over" and taking his own
b. f.. O. T.. badge from his breast he
pinned IL on Mr.. Martins coat.
The meeting this morning was Of an IN
formal nature Mayor story welcomed
the l5lks to the city, in a pungcnt speech,
ana W G.. Meyers. q. l.. X. made the
response. II l.. Perry, +. T.. r., made
an address Of welcome 10 which Grand
Exalted Ruler lay responded After the
morning session, the majority OF the
Elks distorted themselves In the surf.
This afternoon the Grand Lodge held a
session. and tonight q hop was given
the visitors on tho ocean pier.
The annual address ~ tho Grand Tx
allied Ruler was the principal feature or
tho days session. lie paid 2 tribute 10 the
theatrical profession. as the founder Of
the order ana said all Elks should Doe in
hearty sympathy with the members OF
that profession
Tho anti-Stplay legislation bad resulted
I'm ;he abandonment Of Sunday meetings
hr AN lodges, excepting those in Phil
alelpria. New York. aud Boston.
Mr. hay sail The grand trustees had
devoted time and money 10 def nj tho
order against conspiracy. Re paid q ei1-s-
ing tribute 20 ths late Past Granu Tx
atel Ruler Wenner. of the New York
Lodge and John Wators, ~ NeN York.
W. g.. Meyers of Philadelphia. is the
lcalins candidate for Grand Exalted
Ruler.