davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
Catarrn ofLong Standing

will be cured by tie use of Mayors Ca
tarrh Cure.
Catarrh may we'll be called a great
scourge in this country, nearly every
person has it in greater or less de-
gree. Mayors Magnetic Catarrh Cure,
if used promptly will cure this terrible
disease. No cure no pay.
For cold in the head accompanied
by frontal headache, can be cured by
one or two applications. Remember
one bottle lasts three months and is
guaranteed to cure or money refunded
by agents.
Read what one time sufferer from
catarrh has to say of our marvellous
cure:
OAKLAND, Md, March "a, 1898.
The Mayors Drug Co., Oakland, Md.
Gentlemen:-I have been a sufferer
from catarrh for years and was recon-
mended to use bottle of Mayors Mag
netic Catarrh Cure and in less than six
weeks | was completely cured and
deem it one of the best medicines on
the market and recommend its method
of treatment to any sufferer from the
awful malady, Respectfully,
PERCY II. VEITCH,
Attorney at Law.
For sale by A. r. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Locals in this column cents per line
MAUMEE HOUSE.
MAUMEE, OHIO

Boarding by Day or Week. Ice cream,
sneals and lunches of all kinds served al
all 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, 1895-06-15
AR! FlNKsEIVER'S

Where you can get the best
goods for the least possible
money. Come once you
come again.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
Glover Hay for Sale.

have some very fine new clover hay
which will be sold cheap.
13a* FRED TREUSCHEL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15
Dropping I'm Your Threat.

Hawking and splitting is one of the
most disagreeable parts of catarrh,
We have patients using Mayors Mag
netic Catarrh Cure to report complete
relief from this within ten days of its
l1Sa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15

For SALE.-First class fresh milch
cow for sale cheap.
LIB JACOB SCHRUMM, Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15

STEAMER q. IL. WALLACE.
Leave Perrysburg. Leave Toledo.
TOO n. m. 1880 n. ID.
1890 y. m. 2:l5 p. IN.
$3.50 500 "
6:30 " -
Season tickets, SEQ.
JOHN LANCE, Master.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-15

The ladies reading club held a very
interesting session at the home of Mrs.
II. II. Sargent on May 31st. After the
usual literary exercises Mrs. Sargent
completely surprised the ladies by serv-
ing an elegant luncheon. Each of the
two divisions had been claiming the
right to serve the refreshments, but
Mrs. Sargent stole a march on them.
The official reporter of the club was II
little tardy in furnishing the item for
publication, hence the delay.
The June number of the sprightly
quarterly, Tales from Town Topics, ap-
pears in a new and specially designed
art cover, and presents as its leading
feature brilliant metropolitan story,
entitled IA Very Remarkable Girl"
Cynthia Platte, the remarkable grip
in question, is bright, cynical, observ-
ant and wholly independent of the con-
ventional trammels that bother those
who surround her. There are other
characters equally fascinating. Nc
more interesting companion than "A
Very Remarkable Girl" could we'll be
found for an idle summer afternoon
Short stories, sketches and verses
make up the remainder OF the book.
Town Topics Publishing Company, 20s
Fifth Avenue, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
THE A. NJ. E. CONFERENCE.
An Unusually Large Number In Att tendance The Services Most
 Interesting.

The present session of the A. M. E. Conference will go down as one of the most successful, as well as in teresting, in the llistoryo of the church in Arkansas. Bishop II. NJ. Turner, one of the most noted, as well as intellectual, colored divines in the world, is presiding over the delib- erations of the body in his usual masterly manner, and with the assistance and cooperation of the large number of leading colored ministers of the Methodist Church, in attendance and today taking part in all debates on questions of interest which necessarily come up beforethe Conference, the proceedings cannot help but be of interest, not only to the colored people who daily fill St. Johns Church, but to the white visitors, who are cordially welcomed by those colored christians.
 At the morning session a mission 'ti. EOllCClIJil W dS tdNS uP tile liic liberal manner in which some of these people contributed wOuld have put to shame many of our more wealthy white christians. There was one instance wherein an old colored woman nearly S0years of age contributed $10 to this cause from her hard earned wages. A Mrs. Swan, of Helena, contributed $35 to the missionary fund, and Mrs. ] w. $10.
 At the morning session Rev. A. 0. Evans, Pastor of the Main Street Methodist Church, was a visitor to the Conference and made an address. On tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock delegates to the General Conference will be elected, and other important business transacted.
 The following are the most promi nent colored people of note ill at. tendance upon the Conference: The Rev. H. r. Johnson, editor of the Christian Recorder, of Philadelphia Rev. Dr. F. H. Jackson, President oi Shorter University, of Philadelphia Rev. Dr. ]. NJ. Connor, Pastor of Bethel Church, Little Rock Rev. Dr. J. E. Carter, 2 Professor i'll Shorter University and Mrs. G. E. Thompson, of Mich igan, who is probably the greatest female platform speaker of her rac' in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
YALE AND PRINCETON
To Come Together in Football for Cham
 pionship Honors.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-With favor able weather prevailing one of the greatest crowds on record will see the Yale eleven face the Princeton tigers on Manhattan field tomorrow The game will be by far the most im- portant of the year and will decide the championship of the two rival football leagues. Both teams are confident of success, but prominent critics on whose judgment one may rely with reasonable certainty, were reserving their opinions of the two elevens and their answer to all quer- ies is that the result of the game is exceedingly doubtful. This year the records of the two teams have diff fered much from their records i'll sea sons past. In the record of cham pionship games between the two teams Yale has made the best show ing, but Princeton's S record this sea- son is far better than Yale's, and the tigers seem confident of adding another victory to their string. Both teams are spending today in their final practice work and accord ing to the coaches both will make their appearance on the gridiron in the pink of condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
NOT IN MMODESI'.
Riding The Hike Neither Undignified No,
 Conspicuous.

Riding the bicycle has ceased to be either undignified or conspicuous, writes John Gilmer Speed. Several years ago a bishop denounced the practice by women us immodest and therefore immoral. An immodest woman on bicycle would surely be immodest still, the wheel not having any power to save her, but an immodest woman would be im- modest walking in the street or sitting in church. or wherever she might be. The bicycle has nothing whatever to do with modesty or immodesty, with mor- ality or immortality; and when the pious bishop uttered his denuncia- tion of the machine and it's use his in- tellectuals must have been befud1led by too much pondering on subjects too hard or too easy for him. But his dictum has not counted for much, for the bicycle is growing in popularity every day, and the manufacturers, one of whom at least is turning out one hundred machines n day, have difficulty in filling the orders that are sent to them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
I PROCLAMATION. 2llNG ON THE PEOPLE TO oB SERVE THANKSGIVING DAY.   arsday, November 28th, the Day To Render Thanksand Mastieate
 Turkey.
1v. Clarke has penned the fol-

6ov. Clarke has penned the fol-
 Ring:
 Bn accordance with a time buored custom recognized by our btion in a formal proclamation by "a President of the United States.
 well as through gratitude to All Eighty God whose merciful bounty td goodness has so generously lpssed our State and people during te past year, |, James r. Clarke, |overnor of the State of Arkansas, b hereby designate and set apart the 2Sth day of November. !. D., 1895, as day of thanksgiving nd recommend that it be observed 7ith due respect in the homes of the eople, commemorated with ap- ropriate services in the hurches of the country and unored as day devoted Q deeds oi charity and the eultiya- ion of sentiments of patriotism nd respect for social order.
 Done at the Capital, in L:ttle 'oek, this 2Oth day of November, S95.
 JAMES P. CLARKE, Governor. 'y the Governor: H. B. HAMPSTEAD.
 Secretary of State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22

Miss Linda Tolliver, of Toledo, is visiting Miss Ray Smart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE,
But Ills Collar Bone Broken and Buggy
 Smashed.

Mr. C. G. Broadway, the we'll known saloon man, considers him. self fortunate. although he has a broken collar bone and is otherwise badly bruised.
 Yesterday he had occasion to visit his farm several miles in the country. He returned to the city in a light cart, and, as he was driving down Georgia street, near Colburn's gin, a freight train on the Valley road, which was switching ears into a sid ing, came at great speed across the street just as Mr. Broadway ap- preached the crossing. He saw the train just as it was about to strike his vehicle, and attempted to jump, but before he could get out of the cart a freight car struck it and knocked him into the air. He landed on his shoulder, and as a result he has broken collar bone and numer- ous other bruises. The vehicle is q total wreck, but the mule hitched to the cart escaped injury.
 MT. Brockway says that he con- siders himself very fortunate in get ting off with such slight injuries, and that his position when the cars struck his vehicle was the most peril ous that he was ever in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
Fifth Annual Meeting

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 22:-The fifth annual meeting of the National City Evangelization Union of the Methodist Episcopal Church, opened here today with a large attendance of delegates from different parts oi the country. Among the cities represented are: Philadelphia. Chicago, Pittsburg, Cleveland. St. Louis, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Omaha and St. Paul. The conven- tion will last several days, the session being devoted mainly to the discussion of the different meth ods.of evanglization in the work oi reaching those classes of the city E population not reached by the usual ministrations of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
A Negroes Life Crushed Out of Him at
 Kingsland.

News was received here this morn ing of an accidental killing which oe- cured near Kingsland, ,on the Cotton Belt railroad yesterday.
 It seems that anorth- bound freight train, while in transit, became un- coupled near Kingsland. A negro by the name of Brandon was walk ing along the track ahead of the train, and when the engine and cars attached to it passed him he stepped upon the track, not knowing that the other part of the train was closely following, and before he real ized his danger the freight cars struck him, knocked him down and run over and crushed him. His remains were carried to Kingsland, where an inquest was held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22

The essentials of a good advertis- ing medium are: A large circulation
 among the better class of people; at- tractive and well displayed ads, and
 n neat appearance of the newspaper. The GRAPHIC possesses these require ments to q greater degree than any other Pine Bluff newspaper, and is, consequently, the best advertising medium. See that your Christmas are first placed in it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
St. Louis Day.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov 22:-St. Louis day at the Exposition is being cele- brated today by several hundred business men and prominent citizens of that and other cities of Missouri. Under the auspices of the St. Louis Commercial Club, exercises in honor of the day were held at the Exposi- tion this morning, and addresses made by prominent sons of the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
It Was No Go.

The Executive Committee of the Commercial League held a meeting yesterday afternoon to consider the made by Messrs. Harri- aon and Rawey, the Indiana mann- laetHrers, in regard to erecting q Wood working factory in the city.
 The committee did not consider their Proposition a favorable one and met the gentlemen with a counter propo- sitlon, agreeing to give them q site and bonus of $2,500 if they would oulld the factory here. The gentle men declined to consider the propo- sition and all negotiations are now oh and Messrs. Harrison X Rawey
 Will leave tonight for other quar- ters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
A Chrysanthemum Show.

Today and tomorrow from lC o'clock q. m. to 10 D. m. the Young Ladies Aid Society of the Presby- torian Church will give a Chrysan- themum Show i'll the building on Second avenue formerly occupied by A. B. Thomas x Go. Refreshments wilbe served. Admission, 9 cents. On Friday afternoon children will be admitted for 10 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22

The revival meetings being held at the Main Street Methodist Church are being largely attended every night Great interest is being mani fes ted in the able sermons of Rev. Lowry, and much good is being done. The best local talent in Pine, Bluff takes part in the meetings which makes them doubly interest ing and entertaining.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
HOT SPRINGS MEN WON.
Result Of the Electeon for Arkansas
 Division L. A, W.

The l.. A. W. election has closed and the officers will remain in Hot Springs for the Arkansas division of the League of American Wheelmen.
 The vote was as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22

0EcULiAa in combination, pros 2 portion and preparation Of ingredi- ents, Hoods Sarsapalilla possesses great -arative value. You should TRY IT..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22

Vol. R. R. Adams, Noble Lake, has returned from the Atlanta Exposi- ton.
The herald., 1895-01-23
NEW LABOR EXCHANGE.
ENCOURAGING LETTERS FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS.
The Oakland People Propose to Orgsn-
fxe . Similar Assooistion-Lass
Nights Meeting.

The New Era Labor exchange has at.
trscted considerable attention and
numerous inquiries are made about its
scope, but its work is retarded By lack
OF funde and sufficient substantial en-
couragement.
A meeting OF the exchange Was held
last evening at the headquarters at
Eighth and San Pedro streets.
A letter from W. Ayrss OF East Oak
land was read asking for inform alton
regarding its plan Of organization and
stating tina. he intends to inaugurate q
similar movement in the city across tina
bay.
Bishop Montgomery informed the ex-
change that he was in hearty sympathy
with the promoters and promising them
his support. He stated that he fully
approves the movement. as it ia a par.
tial solution of the labor question, if
successful.
Felix Tremery of Bakersfield, superin-
teudent of the Kern County Land and
Fiber Company, offered aaeds for the
new culture free for planting, say.
ing that he would come here at hs
own expense to give instructions IN
the planting and growing OF the ne W
culture.
F. l.. Lynn offered to employ man Mt
his ranch. seven milea from the city, to
cnt wuod for his board and lodging and
IS per month.
Other offers have been made OF differ
ent character, showing that the ex-
change receives the sympathy OF the
community.
The report OF the land committee was
not very encouraging. The land sur-
rounding the exchange 10 being plowed
under moat unfortunate circumstances.
Tbs horse. harness and pillow have been
borrowed. and only few days' feed for
the horse aud the msn b as been occurred.
A little seed for onions and potatoes has
been put in the ground, but it ID I'M poe
sibe to continue the work unless as
distance ia secured. A tract of 10 acres
could be cultivated, if the necessary
implements and eesds we're donated.
The board OF supervisors had pro misad
financial support. and the superinteu-
dent OF schools had been appealed to to
allow the solicitors to visit the school
teachers Tor contributions. Mayor Radsr
and other city and county officials nave
promised to give the exchange TN ancial
aid, but the collectors reported tn Is tho
officiaa would not be able 10 contribute
eny money until after the first OF next
month, when salary day would make
them little "fusbey."
Letters have been written to orange
growers and orange exchanges, offering
the services oil mem bers OF the exchange
for picking the fruit.
The laundry was doing ali tina work
The herald., 1895-01-23
OLD CURiOS.
Ths Largest Indian Basket In the
State.

The Largest Indian Basisst In the
State.
Those who desire to see tbs best col-
lection of old and rare Indian and Alaska
curlos, should visit Oampbsll's Curio
store, 1926 South Spring street. Hs has
just bought an old collection from one
OF the best collectors in the state. IL
contained 80 fine choics baskets, one Of
them is the king OF baskets. 1t is three
feet across ths top and two and one. half
feet high. 1t will hold about five bush =.
els. 1t is the largest and finest basket
ever made by the Tulare indiana. An
other rare one is an old platter OF intri-
cate design. about two feet long and one
foot wide. Another is square basket
with beautiful cover. There never has
been any baskets in Los Angeles like
them. Theirs are two very One old Indian
dressea from California. One is made OF
the black pine nuts. strung on etrings of
sinew. The other has long lashes Of
rawhide, covered with plated grasses.
The beat pieces OF the Alaska curios are
an old bow made of bone and sinew; an
old fishing and happening act made of
long bones and ivory very old pair of
e2ow shoes m sdicine mans rattles; old
combH; gambling game; carved ivory
scrimschaw drill; bono scrnpers. etc.
These articles are now on exhibition at
CampbelPs curio store, 1926 s. Spring
street. Don't forget the number. Mr..
Campbell takes pleasure in explaining
these CuriOs.
The herald., 1895-01-23
MRS. TYLER'S JAGS.
THEY CAUSED HER HUSBAND TO
SUE FOR DIVORCE.
She Ackno wi edges the Corn but swears
That His Inhnmsn Conduct Drove .
Her to whisky.

A very hotly contested divorce case
is on trial before Judge CLARK. The
plaintiff 10 ]. II. Tyler. a grizzled old
farmer. and Mary, his vile, is the de-
fendsnt. She sits beside her attorney
aud prompts him as the witnesses fol-
low each other on the stand, telling of
the different degrees OF intoxication in
which they have sesn the lady at odd
periodic.
The complaint, which ia hoAry with
age. as age Coca in divorce suits, being
more than six months old, charges that
the defendant has been guilty of habit
ual intemperance. 1t is alleged that J.
II. Tyler owns AL acres of land in Santa
Barbara county, together with some per-
sonal property of the value Of $7450,
which he ssks the court to decree Us his
sole property. Then he wants the COM
munity poperty, consisting OF 100 acres
and three lots in tho town of Santa
Monica. estimated to be worth $4,000.
divided. And lastly he prays for the
custody of the minor child.
Mrs. Tyler in her answer admitted the
shNohb Out Cihtnou tu6b ~ VINO
the result OF plaintiffs cruel and inhu-
man conduct to her. She alleged that
he had abused her ehsmefully which
led her to drink. He beat her, called
her opprobious names and threatened to
kill her or throw her into an insane
asyium.
One of his plessantries consisted in
putting red pepper on her cook stove
when she WAS preparing meals. the re-
cult of which can easily be grasped by
any one who has ever bsen the victim Of
such professional joke.
In regard to the property Mrs. Tyler
avers that every inch of it ia community
property and that there is no indebted
ness on it, as had been alleged by her
husband. In a supplemental answer
she makes the statement that although
the suit for the dissolution OF the matri
monial bonds was commenced in July,
Mr.. Tyler Just went on cohabting with
her and that ne thus condonsd all
grounds for a divorces.
A number OF men and women have so
far described Mrs. Tyler's numerous
jags, but rhere is @ regiment of people
waiting to tell all they know about
Tyer's cruelty to the woman. The case
will be resumed today in department.
two.
The herald., 1895-01-23
LOST HUSBAND AND FATHER.

The Southern Pac'f ic Sued Once More by
Bereaved Family.
Lille Reed, the widow, and Carrie and
Charles Reed, the infant children of
Harvey W. Reed yesterday commenced
an action against tho Southern Pacific
to recover damages in $500 for the
death of husband and father.
Harvey W. Reed was brakeman in
the employ of the company, on a train
running between Bakersfield and this
city on August 9th of last year. He was
run over at Tehachepi and brought on a
freight train to the Sisters hospital,
where he died three days later. Tbs
PLAINTIFF claim that it was owing to the
negligence OF the Southern Pacific COM
pany in allsviating his sufferings. or
providing medical attendance. that
Reeds death resulted.
The herald., 1895-01-23
MEMORANDA

Wanted, $4,000. cash. and the
party who can furnish same
within 25 days on real estate security
satisfactory to them, guaranteeing re-
payment Of double this sum invested
inside Of seven years. Only princi pnla
need apply. No agents dealt with. Do
not call unless you have the money and
mean business. Address X. Y. a.. or
call any time after p. M. at room 2l0,
Bradbury building, corner Third and
Broadway.
Hanborn, Vail & Co.. 1873 South Spring
street, are headquarters for pictures,
frames, artists materials. stationery,
etc., and all their respective branches.
Being q branch OF . large San Francisco
iobbing house, we are in position to
give lower prices and larger varieties,
besides being large manufacturers.
Framed pictures a specially.
Just think of it! Today You can buy
+. beautifully framed etchings for So. So. %,
and $3.50 at Licatcnberger ert en-
porium, 10Y North Main street. Take
advantage of this offer and buy some-
thing which tho whole family will ap-
preciAte.
DR.. Rebscca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor, rooms 129, 100, al.
Special attention given to obstetrica
cases and ell diseases OF women and
children. Electricity scientifically used
Consultation hours. to 5. Tel. 1927.
L. &. Seaman. attorney -st-law (ior-
msrlv police iudge), has resumed the
practice of law. Offices 4, and 6, Allen
block. corner of Spring and Temple.
Tel. 500.
8. Conrad, jeweler and matchmaker,
113 s. Spring street, makes q specially
Of fine watch and jewelry repairing,
diamond setting; an elegant line OF opti-
cal goods: q tine etook OF watches Rnd
jewelry always on hand.
Special-For q short time only, fnest
enameled cabinet photos in the city. re-
duced to 81 per dozen. Sun beam Art
Parlors, 23B South Main street
Mathuehek and the Briggs sweet tone
pianos for sale and to rent at No. l18
Gineton street. A. It. Gardner, prac-
tical piano tuner.
Adams Bros. dentists, 2391a 8. Spring
ct. Painless filing and extracting. Best
sets OF teeth from IS to $40. Hours: 6
to 8; Sundays, 10 10 IL.
Visiting cards wedding announces
mcnts. invitations, etc. engraved Mt San.
born, Vail a. Co.'s 100 cards ana plate
for SO. Work guaranteed.
DR.. W. II. Ward. Mueller hlook, Fifth
and Broadway. rooms "a and %. Rec.
1888 Flowerst. Tel. office l42l; res. 1l6.
DIR. E. ]. Hadfeld. c. Philadelphia,
surgeon and physician office Bradbury
bldg, tel. l25; res. 5Sa Olive. tel. 1853.
The Advances DAVIS sewing machine is
sha hat f,ti;ou IN s,onth Main strept