davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13

The Commissioners were in town
Tuesday looking after the electric road
and making provisions for having all
roads that are crossed By the line put
in good condition. Commissioner Glib
son and Trustee Leydorf are giving
particular attention to this work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13

Houses! Houses! Everybody wants
a house in Perrysburg. AS predicted
in the JOURNAL last fall, with the
opening of Spring the people would be
clamoring for houses, and such is now
the case. a dozen good houses could
secure tenants Immediately. Who
will build them?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13
To tho Pmhlin.

For fine funeral work, latest style
funeral cars (white and blaclIl, free
use of cemetery vault, arterial embalm-
ing, lady assistant, and all the latest
equipments and paraphernalia at from
$40 to $50 less, see Chas. Witzler, Per
rysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13

| recommend Chamberlain Pain
Balm for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains and swelhugs. There is no
better liniment made. | hays sold oyer
100 bottles of it this year and all were
pleased who used it. j, b. PierSOn,
druggist, South Chicago, LII 1t is for
sale by A. II. Champney, drNggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13

IT will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks OF bilious
collie 10 learn that prompt relief may be
had by taking Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. In
many Instances the attack may be pre-
vented by taking this remedy as soon
as tine first symptoms OF the disease APP
pear. 20 and so cent bottles for sale by
A. Il, Champney, druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13
He Your own Doctor.

For one dollar get Il bottle of Mayors
Magnetic Cutarrh Cure. 1t will last
for three months and is absolutely
guaranteed by your druggist.
Doctors say the only way TO cure
Catarrh and Hay Fever Is by inhala
ton. We haye worked for years to ac
complish IL good simple method for in
haling medicine, and oller Mayors
Magnetic Catarrh Cure, which is uset
by this new method. to the public, ant
guarantee it TO cure any case, no mnt
ler OF how long standing. One bottle
is all you need to accomplish cure
1t lasts for three months. Ask youl
druggist or address
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13
THE MAYERS DRUG q
Speech RESTORED.

For five years | suffered with pain
and discharge of the throat, hacking
cough, frontal headache, weak eyes,
etc, ut times; could not speak above a
whisper; lost weight continually, and
not able to be at work. was treated
by the best physicians in the country,
but received no relief. After giving
up all hope ] was recommended to use
bottle of Mayors Magnetic Catarrh
Cure. After using it for four weeks
my speech returned. All symptoms OF
catarrh have disappeared and II feel
like different person"
MRS. ELIAS HANDWERK,
Elk Lick, Somerset Co., Pa.
For sale by A, II, Champney,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13
Licenses.

d. d. Morgan to Clara NJ. Holmes.
J. V. Mawer and Harriet V. Roe.
Herman T.. Fletcher and Jennie B
Warner.
Isador Ducat and Sarah Wagner.
Charles George Carrie Schafer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-13

Tho rcccnt rnise in the price NJ crude
oil will mike developments In Wood
county more active Than ever before,
and it is safe To predict that Peri VS.
burg Is going TO be in 1t.
The free press., 1895-10-10
CLOVER AND EGGS.

Glover is as much an egg pros
ducing material as it Is a producer
ofmllk. 1t is rich IN nitrogen and
mineral matter, thus providing the
hens with substances that are de-
rived from it in forms most suitable
for the purposes desired. Lime is
an essential substance in the pros
ductlon of eggs, and there are some
who use oyster shells for sup oily,
ing the hens with lime, but clover
contains lime in soluble form and
ready prepared for use. The va
rlous grains are deficient in lime,
and when poultry receive no food
but grain 1t is impossible for the
hens to lay. When the peeded ee.
ments are supplied, and the hens
lay regularly, the carbonaceous
matter Is appropriated by the egg,
but ii the hens do not lay they be-
come fat, and remain in a condis
ton which invites disease. Glover,
by displaclng gram, supplies the
heus with substances which are
lacking in the grain, and also pro-
vides bulky food and heating. When
the hens have the use of clover
field they should lay large nuns
Der OF eggs during the whole sea.
son.
The free press., 1895-10-10
The Memphis Commercial.Ap.

The Memphis COmmercial.Ap.
peal, in it's recent comments on
this section of the State, has the
following good words to say of our
progressive little county:
pearl River county, which many
people contended would never be
aLle to sustain itself, and therefore
they objected to Its establishment,
is in the most f1ourishing condition.
1t has built fine courthouse, jail
and other things of this character
needed by o progressive county,
has more than doubled It's popula.
ton; has some of the finest and
largest saw mills in the State; is
out of debt, and has money in her
treasury. The board at the last
meeting saw things in such a pros
porous condition that it decreased
the county levy. In none of the
counties of that section has there
been more marked development
than in this little county, which
many thought would never be able
to sustain itself as a county. The
southern section of Mississippi is
now regarded as among the most
desirable portions of the State, and
as previously stated no other To-
cality will show the steady, mas
terial advancement
The free press., 1895-10-10

Secretary Herbert, IN a recent
sound money speech delivered at
Montgomery, Ala, said:
1.-The way, and the easy way, to
make hard times, and hard times
especially IN the South, which Is so
much in need of money for the dec
velopment Of It's industries, is simp.
ly to threaten the capitalists of this
country with cheaper dollars"
After speaking of the rising tide
of prosperity, the Secretary closed
by declaring that the Democracy
had always stood for sound money,
"that will be current wherever the
flag of our country may float, and
SO they will decide now our silver
and our paper must be kept as
good as gold, our country must
keep its place in the forefront of
civilization"
The free press., 1895-10-10
Our regular Washington CORE

Our regular Washington CORES
pondent, under date Of the 4th
writes as follows:
The attempt to start a Lincoln
boom, by giving it out that ex-
President Harriso on was in favor OF
the nomination of ex. Secretary Lin.
coin fell very fat in Washington.
Mr.. Lincoln is too well known
here. His abilities were thorough.
ly sized up when he was Secretary
of War, and the verdict was unanl-
nous that it was away below the
Presidential grade. "Had Bob
Lincoln been a man of one-tenth
OF the ability of his father, instead
of the well-dressed, well-fed non
entity he u.s." said republican who
has helped to make and unmake
for his party for more
than a generation, "his name would
long ago have made him the Presi-
dental candidate CT his party"
The free press., 1895-10-10

The Massachusetts Democratic
State Convention met at Worcester
on the 2nd inst. The platform
adopted commends the national ad
mlnistration. The following nom.
nations we're made:
For Governor-George Fred.
Williams, OF Dedham.
For Lieut.. Governor-Hon. Jas.
@. Grinnell, of Greenfield.
Secretary of State--Hon. Ed
ward j. Flynn, Boston.
Treasurer and Receiver General
Hon. Eben 8. Stevens, of Dudley
Attorney General-Henry f
Hurlbut, Of Lynn.
Auditor-Alfred 9. Whitlock, ot
Boston.
The free press., 1895-10-10
MRS. JOHN &. CARLISLE'S
KENTUCKY Cook B0OK.

KENTUCKY CCOh LOOh'
The Queen & Crescent Route Of
fers It's patrons rare chance to Sc
cure at low price that handsome
publication. It is compilation of
new recipes never before publish
ed. A book OF 256 pages, contain
ing careful selection OF practical
cookery suggestions to every house
wife in the land. An edition de
luxe printed on heavy enameled pa
per and bound in white velum, with
chrysanthemum design or cover
in five colors with gold, and in ev-
cry way most elaborate specimen
of artistic booksmaking.
Mrs. Carlisle has been assisted in
this collection by Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, Mrs. Walter @. Gres-
ham, Mrs. General Crook, Mrs. w.
A. Dudley, and other housekeep,
ers of equal note.
The retail price is $3.50 but we
will send 1t to any address postpaid,
on receipt of 70 cents. Don't miss
the opportunity.
W. G. RINEARsoN, &. P. A.,
Cincinnati, o.
The free press., 1895-10-10
A Jackson Special of the 9th [

A Jackson Special of the 9th to
tie Times-Democrat says:
"Cols. W. L. Nugent and J. S
Hamilton returned esterday from
Gulfport. They say work on the
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad is
going right along. The contractor
expectsto TO have twenty miles re.
paired and ready for use In two
months, and the whole line COM
p'eted to Hattiesburg by Septem,
Der, 1896, as the contract specifies
They report every house in Gulf
port as being rented aud that con
tracts have been let for the cree
ton of several new ones"
The free press., 1895-10-10

Up TO date seven states have
held democratic state conventions.
with the following results; For
sound money, Maryland, Kentucky,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa; for free
silver Mississippi; divided Nebraska.
The free press., 1895-10-10

The South Carolina constitution.
al convention has, after a hard
fght. by a vote Of Sc to 40, adopt.
ed a section of the constitution for.
bidding the granting of divorces
for any cause whatever. and not
allowing recognition of divorces
granted in other states,
The free press., 1895-10-10
The special session of the Texa

The special session of the Texas
legislature, which was called by
Governor Culberson to settle the
prize fight matter, disposed of tue
same In three hours by passing an
anti-prize fight law. This action
falls like thunderclap upon the
sporting fraternity. Three cheers
for Culberson.
The free press., 1895-10-10

The provisional government of
Cuba has given away to the per~
manent organization. The inde-
pendence of the island was formal.
ly declared on the 3rd inst.
The free press., 1895-10-10

The United States armored crui.
ser Brooklyn was launched from
Cramps shipyard on the 2nd. The
Brooklyn cost exclusive of arma-
ment 50, ,9S6, 900, and is considered
by naval experts as marvel in the
art of marine architecture.
The free press., 1895-10-10

The State Board of Health,
which was in session at Jackso n
last week, licensed eight of the
fourteen applicants to practice
medicine, among them Miss Rosa
Weis, Of Meridian. Miss Wels is
the first Mississippi woman to APP
ply for license to practice medl-
cine.
The free press., 1895-10-10

Tho petrified body of man was
recently dug up on Bayou Yer
million, La. 1t weighs 200 pounds,
and Is 80 we'll preserved that the
man could be identified if viewed
by one who knew him.
The free press., 1895-10-10

Commissioner Ross, of Texas es-
Inmates the cotton crop at 5000, 900
bales, aod believes that tho price
will 60 to 10 cents a pound,
The free press., 1895-10-10

Petitions that are circulating in
Vicksburg for the pardon of T. D.
Marshall, Henry Coleman and Bob
Fox, who killed Dinkins, are being
numerously signed.
The free press., 1895-10-10

Mr. Luke Bowen, a popular rep.
resentative of A. Baldwin e. Co..
New Orleans, and MISS Anna Rut.
ledge, of Mount Carmel, Covington
county, were married on the 4th,
The free press., 1895-10-10

Tom Watson, the Georgia popu.
list leader, has been defeated for
congress in the tenth district by
Major Black. This defeat breaks
the backbone of the populite party
in Georgia.
The free press., 1895-10-10

The Queen q Crescent route has
completed new steel bridge over
Big Black river, near Vicksburg.
The structure cost $4,000.
The free press., 1895-10-10

A fire at Warren, R. l., destroy
ed three large cotton mills, ware
house, freight cars aud other valu-
aoie property. Loss about one
million dollars.
The free press., 1895-10-10

A Tartar commander in the CHI
nese army can boast of having the
shortest name in the wOrld-Gen. |,
The free press., 1895-10-10

A fire in New Orleans burned
the entire block bounded by Maga-
zine' Peters Avenue, Constance
and Octavia streets.
The free press., 1895-10-10

"Gov. John M. Stone, of Missis-
slppi, for Vice President" is be,
coming a familiar and popular ex.
preston with the press of the state,
The free press., 1895-10-10

1t is reported that a rich vein OF
gold has been struck in Marshall
county, eleven miles east of Holly
Springs.
The free press., 1895-10-10

DIR. Samuel M. Angall, the dis
tlnguished homeopathic physician
or New Orleans, died last SATURDAY..
The free press., 1895-10-10

The Edward McGehee College
for Girls, located at Woodville,
burned on the 30th uIt.
The free press., 1895-10-10

a Premature explosion in a quar-.
ry near Independence, Mo-, killed
six men and injured several others.
The free press., 1895-10-10

Cotton worms are playing havoc
in portions OF this state and Louise
lana.
The free press., 1895-10-10

A recent storm off the coast O
England wrecked sixteen steam
ships and large sailing vessels ant
many smaller crafts.
The free press., 1895-10-10

A report made TO the State De.
partment shows an actual decrease
in the worlds production OF wool.
The free press., 1895-10-10
THE ATLANTA
EXPOSITION

WILL BE HELD
SEPT. 18TH TO DEC. 31ST, 1895,
On ground lrayersed by rifle pits,
over which Sherman threw the
first shell into Atlanta 81 years
ago, the Exposition Is fast taking
shape. The excellent railway
facilities of the great
QUEEN & CRESCENT
ROUTE
And its connections TO Atlanta, to-
gether with low railway rates, VIII
enable the people to make delight.
full trip at hut small expense.
The Queen ard Crescent runs
superb vestibuled trains with
through sleepers from New Or"
leans, Shreveport, Vicksburg, jack
son Meridian and intermediate
points. to Birmingham, making di~
rect aud close connections for
Atlanta. SPECIAL low reduced
rates to the Exposition. Ask your
Queen & Crescent agent something
about it in detail. or write to
l. Hardy, A. G. P. A., Vicksburg,
r H. Garrett, A.G.P "A. New Orleans.
For free information and printed
matter.
W.O. Rinearson, G.P.A., Cincinnati.
The free press., 1895-10-10
EXCHANGE FL ASHES.

EAOf1 "A IN " r. Il IL a - IL GSs
J. j. Moore, of Poplarville, is a
"bull.dozer." He has mule old
enough to vote, but he will not let
him exercise his prefogative, be.
cause he (the mule is populite.-
Lulnberton Day Book.
No man not a bona fde citizen
of this country ought to own foot
of it's soil.-Commercia Appeal.
1t is the uneducated mouth of
the average calamity bowler tha t
keeps people lodging from hard
times when hard times are not near.
There should be no game law to
keep the calamity bowler from be-
ing shot on the spot.-Ne wton
County Progress.
In these days of liberal thinking
and interchange of thought there is
no excuse for narrOwness or selts
absorption. Every Year churches
and individuals grow more charit-
able, and this is we'll. Conces-
slons 20 the views of others may be
made, provided that no shape of
principle is yielded up. The great
lesson to be learned from contact
with our fellow-men and their in
terests is that there are other ways
of llring not better, perhaps, than
ones own, but equally good; that
there are broader ways of thinning,
a fuller intellectual life, and other
ways equally sincere of worshipping
that same Father before whom all
churches kneel and whom all creeds
acknowledge. Presbyterian Banner.
"PEACE, BE STILL
Within the blackest night
Still glows star;
Upon the farthest seas
Some mOOnbeams are.
Within the loneliest breast
Hopes cheerings thrill;
To every soul voice
Says-"Peaoe, be STILL"
Will I. HALE.
A printing Office is usually con-
sldered tough place and the news
paper worker as mighty bad man.
Statistics, however, do not bear
out the Idea. Of 5000 convicts in the
state penltentiary of Texas there is
not printer or a newspaper man,
while there are ministers, doctors,
bankers, BARRIERS, photographers,
barkeepers, preachers, cooks and
members Of all professions and
and callings. The printer gets
bad name because the nature of
his calling teaches him to detest
shams and he scorns hypocrite.
.Brookhayen Citizen.
This idea of the ''new woman is
but fad. Thank God it will die a
natural death. 1t ought to die
horrible death. 1t is contrary to
the laws of nature and wOmanhood.
The proper sphere will again come
to woman.-Rev. A. w. Holder,
Baptist, New York City.
One who has never tried it can't
appreciate the difficulty in getting
out an interesting paper in a little
country town. The cheapness Of
the great dailies places the current
news within the reach of pearly
everyone before the country week.
Iy is printed. Now that local pol-
tics is settled the country press has
a hard time and gets lots of cussing.
Rolling Fork Tribune.
THE MAN WHO CHEATS THE
PRINTER.
The man who cheats the printer
Out Of a single cent,
Will never reach the heavenly land
Where old Elijah went.
He will not gain admission there,
BY DEVILS he'll be driven,
And made to loaf his time away
Outside the walls of Heaven,
Without man 10 greet him,
Without plea SAINT grin;
The happiness he will reap
Will be almighty thin.
He'll have to eat the thistIes
OF sorrow and regret;
He'll have to buck around right
smart
UH 81
The free press., 1895-10-10
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

For Governor.
A. j. McLaurin.
For Lieut.. Governor.
j. Fl. Jones.
Secretary OF State.
j. l.. Power.
Auditor.
w. D. folder.
Treasurer.
A. Q. May.
Attorney General.
Wiley n. Nash.
Supt. Of Education.
A. A. Kincaunon.
Clerk Supreme Court.
E. w. Brown.
Land Commissioner.
John M. Simonton.
Revenue Agent.
Writ Adams.
Railroad Commissioners.
First District, j. J. Evans. Sec.
ond District. j. D. McInnls. Third
District, NJ. NJ. Evans.
The free press., 1895-10-10

Selma, Ala, is to have a $780,
600 cotton mill.
The free press., 1895-10-10
"for HAY Fever

Sold by Druggists sent prepaid receipt price,
&c., or for $780, may be assorted except Nos and
as, put up in tl. 90 size only
Ds. HusrnRErs AsUAL MAIL ED FREE
HUMPHREYS NED. CO., Ill William st., New York.
The free press., 1895-10-10
G.. w. ELLIS
AT TOR NE VAT LAW
and SO,icjtnr in Chancerv.

POP aryi le. NJ 8 8
Will practice in Pearl River and
adjoining counties, in Federal Court
at Mississippi City, and in the Su-
preme Court at jackson, Miss.
g6s~ Office at the courthouse.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-06
The Methodist Kitten.

A little boy was the possessor of
two fine kittens; but he had no money,
and that was what he wanted. So
he conceived the idea of selling the
pets. Soon after he met a man.
please, sir, would you like to buy
a kitten?"
"a kitten?" No, l don't want a cat,
but the Methodist minister lives just
over there; maybe he would buy it,"
A few noments later the small boy
was ushered into the presence of the
reverend gentleman.
please, sir, would you like to buy a
kitten?'
mo 1 think not. l do not need a
Kitten
ooh, it's a Methodist kitten" urged
the boy; but the kitten did not change
homes that day. A day or two later
the Congregational, pastor. The ener-
getic kitten owner appeared at the
study door.
please sir, would you like to buy a
kitten?' l have a nice one. 1t is 6
Congregational kitten"
The Methodist minister stepped for
ward saying:
II thought you said the other day
it was a Methodist kitten"
81 did, but it has got it's eyes open
since that"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-06
Strange Violin Playing.

A correspondent of the Scientific
American writes to that journal the
following letter which may be of in
terest to musicians: Il have a violin
which has very loose strings when
tuned to concert pitch. By a peculiar
manipulation Of the bow 1 am able
to produce in a clear tone the second
ID below the treble staff, which is a
full fifth lower than the natural open
tone of the string, and by lingering
play the scale from that point up 1t
is done by a heavy slow bow about
three-fourths inch from the bridge.
and can be done on any good slack
stringed instrument, but not OF n
on which the strings are very tight to
procure the pitch. Can you give me
an explanation of the character of
vibrations brought into play In this
ease? I understand the philosophy of
| what is termed harmonics, but they
| are always of a higher pitch than the
natural tones. The tone is not n
squeak nor n grating noise, but n
good tone nearly as pure as can be
made on any other part of the instIn-
ment, and the instrument is a good
| one"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-06

An amusing story was told some
years ago of e. A. Sothern, a famous
wit and actor. Upon a certain evening
he was invited to two entertainments,
one for children, and the other a re-
ception for grown people. Fond of
children, SOthern decided to go to the
party given for the little ones. and
thinking it would be a great joke to
so into the parlOr on all fours and
roaring like a bear, he did so. much
to the amusement of the guests and
his own subsequent unhappiness, fol-
once in the middle of the room he
looked up and saw that he had made
a mistake in the house, and had play
ed bear for the grown people and moi
for the children.-Harper's Young
People.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-06

was cold and stiff. Presently anotner
leg came to view. Then a third leg
was discovered, The men could not
tell which was Ditzels leg or which
was Brenner'S. 1t was at angle of hu-
man legs without a trunk. At last Dit
eel was liberated. The heavy coal that
pinned him to the side of the manway
was removed and his deliverers had
the happy satisfaction of taking him
ont of his narrow aperture alive. Dit
eel had only been able to use the low
err part of one leg during his confiDe-
ment of fifty-four hours, and was thus
enabled to feel the stiffened limbs OF
Door Bremen. Bremen died of suffo-
cation. and his body down to his knees
was covered with coal and dirt. The
rush of coal liberated a great body of
water. and Ditzel was soaked clean
through when taken u of the mine.
His skin was terribly shriveled n
bleached from the effects of the cold
mine water. and his body was numb
from the cold. The drippings that
came from the creviceS overhead fell
over him, and a drop occasionally
struck his tongue, which eagerly licked
ND the l~ife-saving moisture. Ditzefs
clothes were removed when he reached
the surface and ne was wrapped in
blankets. Ditzel could not have sur
yived his terrible suffering much long
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-06
Carriage Headlights.

Electric harness lights for ear.
riage use were probably first employ.
ed in connection with n of the car
riages of the German emperor and
we're designed for the convenience
of the coachman in driving along dark
thoroughfares. How quickly their adj.
vantages were realized is partly,
shown by the fact that a Berlin firm
is now making a specially of this par
licular application of electricity. and
headlights promise soon to become cv-
eryday affairs. The electric wires.
which are arranged along the harness
are contained in India rubber tubes
which are sewn into the leather, SO as
to be protected from rain and damage.
md the current is supplied from a stor-
age battery of from four to six cells.
arranged in a box weighing from
about forty to fifty-five pounds. The
cells are ebonite boxes filled with a
geIatinous mass, no acid fluid being
used. The battery measures only
about SX1O inches and car be easily
slowed away under the coachman's
seat.