davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
Toledo ana Detroit

Excursion Sunday, June 23d, via G.
II. & ID. and Steamer Greyhound. Five
hours in Detroit. Attractions in Toledo:
Innes Band, 60 artists, at new Lake Erie
Park and Casino, introducing the great
drama. WAR and Peace" Admission
25c. Base ball; Detroit vs.. Toledo. Ex-
cursion under auspices International
Association Machinists, Lima lodge, No.
ll6. Train leaves Perrysburg at S:22 n.
m. Fare to Toledo 25c; to Detroit 75c.
7. NJ. FRANEY. Agt, q. II. & d.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
Dropping in Your Throat

haWKlnB anu SplIJlnB Is one oil 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 it's
use.
Catarrh of Long standing
will be cured by tie use of Mayors Ca
tarrh Cure.
Catarrh may we'll be called great
scourge in this country, nearly every
person has it in Il 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, Nd, March "a, 1898.
The Mayors Drug Co., Oakland, Md.
Gentlemen:-I have been 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 III. VEITCH,
Attorney at Law.
For sale by Ar Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
Dayton soldiers home.

Thursday. June 20, 'ia G. II. & d.
This is the time and month to visit the
home of 5000 veterans, maintained by
the best and biggest nation on earth.
There is no sight equals it. iou go!
Fare 81. Train leaves Perrysburg 7:0S
a. m. 81 hours at the home
L. NJ FRANEY, Agt. c. II. Il d.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22

The finest building lot on Second
street, that is now on sale, will be sold
cheap or | will build house to suit the
purchaser, requiring only partial
payment on same. Also have two lots
on 9th street and two acres on Elm
street. Terms on application.
VIM. SCHLECT,
7tf Perrysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
EVERY SUNDAY

Agents of Ohio Central Lines will sell
tickets 10 Toledo and Columbus at popu
lar excurelon rates, good 10 return same.
A good chance to visit your friends or
enjoy the attraction Of these two cities.
Sept. 10 1906.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
TO MILK CONSUMERS.

! will commence delivering milk to custom
tenn OF delivering the milk in individual cans,
each customer being supplied with two cans,
thus avoiding the necessity of coming TO the
been adopted in Bowling Green and many other
cities and has proven very successful None
but the best OF dairy stock will be kept and
milk will therefore be rich and healLhful.
3Sz ,. q. CALDWELLs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
For Sale.

One acre of we'll improved land, with
good dwelling house, barn, we'll and
cistern and all modern improvements,
on Fourth ST., near the cemetery.
Also three acres on south boundary.
12c~ THOS. FRANEY, SIR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
There Is No Use

In buying cheap grade sewing ma
ching when you can get II White or
Domestic for the Same money.
/ also sell tho best bicycles in the
market. All styles and prices.
VIM. SCHLECT,
7tf Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22

-FoUND.-Gold rings and chain,
the owners can have the same by prov
ing property and paying for this adyer-
tisement. CHAS. CHAPMAN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
Ice Cream and Confectionery.

Ice Cream and Confectionery.
We will furnish ice cream to socials,
picnic parties, private parties or for
family use at the following prices:
pint, 20 cents.
quart, 40 cents.
gallon, Sl.50.
3gallons, 3 $4.0O.
5gallons, 5000.
We guarantee our ice cream to be
strictly pure and as good as the best.
We also take orders for home made
cakes and pies at reasonable prices.
13t Whitcombs Rrfreshment Rooms.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22

/ am prepared to do first-class work
in painting and paper hanging, in all
its branches. Leave orders at J. ].
Amon's. G. l.. CLARK,
I'm Bowling, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
For Sale Cheap.

Four lots lone acre) on north side of
Sth street. A nice place for any one
desiring to build a residence. Enquire
of MICHAEL WELSH,
13e Perry sburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
Notice..

have few thousand dollars to loan
on first class farm securities at six per
cent. N. l.. HANSON.
TIL Perrysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22

We desire to return thanks to our
neighbors and friends for kindness
shown during the illness and death of
Mrs. Speck.
HENRY SPECK AND FAMILY,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
STEAMERS q. ls. WALLACE.

Leave Perrysburg. Leave Toledo.
1880 a. IN. 1880 u. 10.
1870 p. m. 2;l5p p. M.
$3.50 800 4"
Season tickets, SIS 90.
JOHN LANCE, Master.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
G. H, * ID. IL. IL. Time card.

Trains pass PerrysDurB
North. South.
No. *l2. 800 a. m. No. NJ. 1925 a. m
*l4. .S:12 " IL. .7:05
" H.. 1923 " *5..... 1:O6 :"
Is. BAG pm. " 80. 1894 pm.
'' rs. 1888 A" A" NIB 1922
Z" t60. .0:12 a. m. Sundays only.
n Daily. t Daily except Sunday
! Sunday only.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Locals in this column cents per line
MAUMHEE HOUSE.

MAUMEE, OHIO.
Boarding by Day or Week. Ice cream.
meals and lunches of all kinds served at
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, 1895-06-22

The festive tramp will soon be in
clover; he eau soon recline beneath the
spreading branches OF the shady tree,
read dime novels and exchanges, revel
in the smoke OF the "snipes" and in
dulge his appetite with a can of heavy
weight Java. No man more happy
than he when the summer comes around
and the ''robins mes: again; he cares
nothing about bimetalism or whether
the income tax is paid, he's royal
tourist without calling or trade, and
his carriage is eXguisitely graceful be-
witching and as light as the foamiDg
beer. The average tramp's eyes are 30
brilliant and full OF life that they
would most assuredly make an electric
light pale into insignilicance. -Ex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
A GREAT VICTORY.

That an American should have car
ried off the first prize at the Hastings
Chess tournament is victory of which
the United States may be proud. The
player who did this is a young man,
less than twenty-five years of age, MI.
Pillsbury, of Massachusetts. He may
not be a Paul Morphy, for Paul Nor
phys are as rare as Napoleons, but he
has proven himself to be a great
master of the most intellectual Of
games, chess. He played not merely
against good players, but he played
against what was, in all probability, the
greatest aggregation of chess players
that the world ever saw together.
There was Steintz, who held the chess
championship for third of a century;
and there was that great player, still
under thirty years of age, Lasker, who
challenged the champion and wrested
the championship from him; there also
was the great Russian player, Tschi-
goin, and the great German player,
Tarrasch. And against this array of
chess heroes, the like of which was
never seen before. the young Ameri-
can played and won. He has accom-
plished a great feat, a feat that no one
few weeks ago would have hesitated
moment to declare impossible of &C
complshment by him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
WHO WILL GO:

The fourth National Irrigation Con-
gress will be held at Albuquerque,
New Mexico, September 18th to the
goth, 1895. 1t will be very important
assembly. Each county organization
in this territory has the right to send
one delegate to the congress and they
should all avail themselves of the priv
ilege. The railways have made re-
! duced rate for the benefit of persons
making the trip, placing it at 1872 for
the round journey, and lasting from
September Is to October 10. Ladies are
invited as well as gentlemen to at
tend.
The Importance Of irrigation to the
people Of Utah, and their leadership in
the practical work of artificial water
ing of all soil, has been universally
conceded in this country. They should
keep up their reputation and not al
low other folks to run ahead of them
in this matter.
Like everything else in this pro-
gressive age, improvements are be
ing made in irrigation methods Utah
ought to keep abreast Of this advance
ment. By attending these irrigation
congresses, the experience and sug-
gestions Of bright and able minds can
be learned and then made applicable
to the needs Of our own region. 1t is
to be hoped that there will be a large
delegation from Utah. Those who in
tend to go should send word to the
office of the Irrigation commission in
this city. Hon. L. W. Shurtliff of Og-
den is president and Col. C. L. Steven
son is secretary. Who will join the
Utah band in the trip to Albuquerque ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
TARIFF NEXT YEAR.

Chairman Harrity of the Democratic
National committee is said to have de-
clared that the Democratic national
convention next year will not consider
the subject of further tariff revision.
1.-THE Democracy, as it now looks, will
stand on the let-well-enough alone
theory"
That is not bad theory, and it is
one that the Republicans themselves
are very likely to act upon. There is
no denying the fact that the country
is heartily tired of tariff agitation and
wants rest. The party that shall
begin it again will run big chances of
rousing the enmity of the people, for
tariff agitation disturbs business. That
means loss of time and loss of money.
Had these prosperous times predicted
by those who enacted the Mckinley
bill followed in its wake instead of
hard times, whether due to it or not.
the country would not have thrown
the Republican party out Of power in
1892 as it did. There have been hard
times under the Wilson-Gorman bill.
still they have been but a continual
ton of those that were in full swing
long before it's enactment But under
this bill times are improving, more
rapidly than the most sanguine
imagined last spring. The policy of
that law is being justified each day.
In recent issue the American Wool
and Cotton Reporter stated that in the
first six months of the present year POI
new textile factories had been estab-
lished in the United States. All the
conditions OF business are most
healthy and everything points to still
more prosperous times in 1896. and it
will not be wise to tinker the tariff
then. On this subject the Philadel-
phia Ledger very wisely says:
Both Democrats and Republicans
will be wise to let tariff revision out
of their respective national platforms
Of next year, and, subsequently,
whichever side wins, to let it alone in
Congress, unless both parties can
agree together to base their schemes
of revision upon the business founda-
tons suggested by Senator Sherman.
The country wants peace, rest from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
A GLORIOUS coNvENT1oN.

The Democratic state convention
was one Of the very best political
gatherings ever held in the West.
From the opening speech of Territorial
Chairman John T. Game to the closing
remarks of Convention Chairman O.
w. Powers. it was interesting, lively,
orderly and harmonious. The trouble
looked for by Republicans between
Weber and Salt Lake did not occur.
1t scarcely reached the dimensions of
dispute. The Weber delegation men
toned the instructions Of thN county
convention, the vote was overwhelm-
ingly in favor of nominating United
States Senators. and that was all there
was of the anticipated difficulty.
All the nominations were made, in
each case, on the first ballot. The
speeches were all timely, to the point.
and in good taste. Those Of Perma-
nent Chairman Powers and of
ex-Congressman Bryan were gems
that Illuminated the proceedings
and were worthy of preservation in
literature. A. o. Smoot made a most
efficient temporary chairman, and
Powers was in his element as Presi
dent Of the convention, conducting it
with promptness. good humor and firm
adherence to the rules. All the officers
of the convention were able and the
music was splendid.
The ticket is strong one from top
to bottom. 1t stands out in every fea-
ture in bold contrast to the ticket of
the opposition. In every particular it
is vastly superior to the Republican
nominations. Let them be compared,
Democratic nominees will become gen
orally apparent, even to the densest
Republican mind. 1t is a ticket that
ought to win, if the voters want to
support the best and fittest men for
office in the new state It is a splendid
aggregation Of Democratic staIwarts.
We congratulate the convention on
the harmony that prevailed during its
three sessions, on the splendid ticket it
prepared for the coming campaign and
on the confidence and vim which its
action will inspire in the breasts oS
the ''unterrified." 1t is a harbinger of
victory. Now let good work be done
and the triumph that will come - the
Democratic party in November will
strengthen the cause throughout the
Union and fix the political status of the
State of Utah for the next generation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06

| bicycling is continued in the way in
which it is conducted today the next
generation will be of little use to the
! world, and the ultimate result will be
depopulation. The delicate organiza-
ton of women is much more easily af-
fected than the stronger system of
| man, and anything like long rides will
have the most serious effects. 1 have
been asked a dozen times today by
female patients whether they should
ride or not. and have replied that if
they get on their wheel and go up town
and back or around for mile or two
the exercise would be a good thing,
but when it comes to longer trips it is
a very serious matter
One physician welcomes the bicycle
for women because it means, to great
extent, the discarding of the skirt, but
at the same time he does not like the
nervous strain which it seems to bring
UPON women.
Another advised some of his deli
cate patients to abandon the use of
the wheel because it has a tendency to
develop the lower limbs at the ex-
pense of the heart and lungs.
Another one says: 81 believe in the
use of the bicycle. 1t is only the abuse
Of good thing if any harm has come
Of it,
Another: Cycling is a good thing,
if taken in moderate doses, but ex-
cessive use is liable to bring on var
ious ailments. 1t is the abuse and not
the use of the machine wherein the
danger lies
And SO it goes. 1t would appear to
be case of what is one mans meat
is another mans poison"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
A BICYCLE SCARE.

The death of young Giles, in Oak
land, Cal, few days ago from alleged
excessive bicycle riding, has stirred up
the press Of that state. Four of the
eminent physicians of California who
participated in the post-mortem exam
ination of the body, declared that
death was caused by cerebral-spinal
meningitis, superinduced by excessive
riding.
The evidence adduced at the inquest
was to the effect that Giles was about
20 years of age; that he had a magnifi-
cent constitution and lived wisely;
that he never had days sickness in
his life until the bicycle trouble be-
gan to develop, that he had used the
wheel moderately during the past two
or three years, but only about two
months ago commenced the use Of his
wheel in his business-that of inspec-
tor of a line of water works. He first
complained of a pain in his back.
which grew worse, and couple of
weeks later was compelled to remain
in bed, and soon after he died. He
had been treated for lunbago and
other ills, but the autopsy proved that
he had died of cerebral-spinal menin-
gifts, and the four physicians who at
tended him declared, as did the de-
ceased himself, that the disease was
brought on by the use of the wheel.
In addition, these same physicians
gave instances where the deaths of
four young girls were caused by i'm
moderate cycling.
This statement has thoroughly
aroused the NJ. DIS, and the opinions
given as to the effect of cycling upon
the human system are quite varied
They all, however, agree upon one
point: That reasonable exercise upon
the wheel cannot have any injurious
effect upon a healthy body, whether it
be that of man or woman; but, as in
kills" What would be moderate exer-
else for one person might mean death
to another. One physician says: Obi
cycle riding is of SO recent date that
the effect upon the human system has
not yet been fully observed, but we
will have 'bicyclism' in a few years,
with as distinct an individuality as the
railroad spine or diseases caused by
using the sewing machine. These will
come from the excessive use Of the
bicycle, just as the diseases referred
to come from excessive travel on trains
or excessive use of the machine. These
bicycle diseases will affect principally
the nervous system. The bicycle will
have an effect upon the coming gen
GRAFTON that is more serious than any
of the local complaints that it may
cause. I have had several cases di-
rectly traceable to the riding of bicy-
cles. Some patients are men, others
women. have already said that If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
REPUBLICAN TESTIMONY.

The New York Mail and Express is
one of the most radical Republican
sheets in the country. 1t is also one
of the most pronounced against free
silver That might be supposed, Of
course, but we mention it as mat
ter of fact as we'll as a matter of rea-
son, and also to show how that pa
per views the Democratic attitude on
this question. This is for the consid-
GRAFTON of Utah people who fondly i'm
agine that what local Republicans say
as to the friendliness of their party to
silver is probably true.
In speaking of the "silver craze" the
Mail and Express says of the Demo-
Gratis:
''They, of course, realize that as a
matter of fact large majority of the
rank and file of their party, and at
least twothirds of the Democratic rep
resentatives in Congress, are pledged
to free coinage of silver 1t is not an
exaggeration to say that, with the eX-
ception of the Northern and Eastern
contingents, the great bulk of the
Democratic party prefers to fight out
the coming contest on the silver issue. ;"
When Utah Republicans declare fer
the free and unlimited coinage at the
ratio of 16 to with gold independently
of the action of other nations, they
run exactly counter to the doctrines
and aims of their own party nationally
AS we have many times declared and
proved, it is evident that there is no
hope for silver unless it be in the Dem
ocratic party. Utah silver men, reflect
on this fact and do not be deceived!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1895.

the disturbing, depressing and ruinous
effects of prolonged and violent parti-
san discussions upon and radical par
tisan changes of the tariff, which go
from one extreme to the other. The
tariff is business question, and can
never be rightly settled except upon
business principles. To make the pres
ent tariff sufficient and satisfactory to
all interests, it need not to be torn to
pieces from end to end; its defects,
neither many nor fatal, can be RENE
died, and its merits frankly recognized
1t has proved by it's operat ton that it
is a fairly good tariff, as partisan
tariffs go, and if it cannot be revised
judiciously, upon intelligent, honest
business lines, it should be let alone
not touched. Tariff agitation, leading
20 the unsettling Of all settled condi-
tons of trade, should have no part in
the political platform or purposes OF
any party"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
A DEMOCRATIC GAvEL.

The gavel with which Hon. Chauncey
L. Black, president of the Democratic So
clety of Pennsylvania. will call the gen
eral assembly of representatives of Dem
ocracy to order at Lancaster on Sept. 5
is emblematic Of the NATIONAL character
and of the immortal life of the great old
party to which they belong. The head is
of wood which shaded the grave of
Thomas Jefferson, the author of the dec
laration of independence and vle founder
of the Democratic party. The handle is
of appropriate hickory from the grave of
Jefferson's most lllustrious disciple, An
drew Jackson, after Jefferson, the most
self-devoted and the most widely beloved
of all Democrats. 1t will remind the
Democracy of Pennsylvania of the unity
of Democratic faith and of the unity or
the Democratic party, which. SO long as
they adhere to the teachings of Jefferson
and Jackson, time cannot impair.-Pitts-
burg Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
NE w MILLS STARTED.

The New York Post is all abroad on
home and up to- the mark on wool. 1t
deals the protectionists some heavy
blows on the failure of their predic-
lions and the hollowness of their
theories. We clip the following from
a recent editorial on the effect of the
Democratic tariff law on wool man
ufactures:
A Woollen manufacturer has at last
been found to affirm that free wool is
of no advantage to the manufacture
err that, on the contrary, it was lone
of the most colossal mistakes of the
-tinkers," and that our woollen
mills must either shut down or run on
reduced time The fact that this ex-
pert is a Republican ex-aSSemb lyman,
and that his views were put forth at
the Republican state headquarters, of
course lends added weight to his opin-
ions. Meanwhile, the leading organ of
the woollen manufacturers has a
different tale to tell. This weeks Re-
porter re-affirms its assertion, of which
detailed proof was given in it's issue
of July 4, that POI new mills have been
established in this country since the
colossal mistake of the tariff-tinkers-
3S of which are woollen, 70 cotton, 81
knitting, 16 silk, and II miscellaneous.
This statement had been boldly de-
nounced as a lie by the great Gunton
in his Social Economist. but the Re-
porter cruelty dismisses him both as a
falsifier Gnasmuch as it had privately
furnished him with the facts and as
merely ga well-known labor agitator. ;,
This looks to us a little short of irrev-
erence, when dealing with the head of
the famous protectionist School of So
cial Economy.