davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
A CORNER ON SCIENCE.

CUBA has twelve varieties of mus
quitoes and three hundred varieties of
butterflies.
ARGoN and helium have been ex-
tractcd together from mcteorite, say
Prof. Ramsey and NJ. Berthclot, which
points to the existence of argon outside
Of this earth. Prof. IIodgllinson has
found gases, which he believes to be
the two new elements, in minerals OF
the samarslsitc and euXcnitc group.
FOURTEEN cobras de capello from
IIaiphong were recently received at the
Paris Jardin dcs Plantes. NJ. Bertrand
has analysed their poison and finds that
it contains three substances, two of
which affect the respiratory organs,
while the third brings ON creeping par
alysis. Combined they cause instant
death.
A PIECE of jawbone measuring eigh-
teen inches in length and containing
five four-inch teeth on each side was
brought up from Il depth of forty feet
in Chain lake, Me-, few days ago.
The local savants say it belonged to a
prehistoric reindeer, and doubtless has
lain on the bottom of the lake for sew
cral thousand years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
CHAT FOR SPoRTSMEN.

A MOUNTAIN lion, measuring nine feet
from the tip of it's tail to its nose, was
killed near Hope, b. c., recently.
THE prince of Wales backed one of
Croller's horses at Newmarket, and re-
port says that Croker, not to be outdone
in good feeling, backed the princes
horse at EPSON.
DOG twelve months old, standing 80
inches high and weighing 135 pounds,
as big as II good-sized calf, is owned by
Il. L. Wilson, of Cattlcsburg, Ky. 1t is
German decrhound, of the same
species as BismarclS's two favorites.
THERE will be good deer hunting in
Maine this year. In many districts re-
Gently numbers of the animals have
been seen on farms and in fields very
close to settlements and villages, which
the hunters take to indicate n great
plenty of the game in the woods.
DIR. w. G.. GRACE is playing extraor-
binary cricket this year. In the first
month of play in ten innings he has
scored 1,016 runs, which is good rec
ord for whole season. His average
for completed innings is lis, and in
cludes four centuries, two of them
being over $50 each. At this rate he
will beat the record of his best year,
1875, and English criclieters think he
ought to be knighted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
BIaclssmith's Faces.

Is the blacksnith's trademark Il
scowl? A writer on Trades and Faces"
in Blacltwood's Magazine finds the
following to say about him: In most
blaclsmiths the constant exercise OF
the corrugator supercili muscles causes
permanent frown, and gives the face
somewhat hard expression; but
whether there is any inward and spir
itual state corresponding with this out.
ward and visible sign am not quite
sure. Whether their characters in any
way correspond with their acquired ex-
prcssions did not discover; there was
n grave courtesy in their demcanoI
while in hospital which was singularly
dignitied and pleasing, although al.
ways slightly suggestive OF the polite.
ress Of toes dErh,9 an armisticc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
RlPENIMo OF WINE.
now tho Juice of the Grape Is Treated
In Switzerland.


| In Switzerland.
The wine in Switzerland is left in the
casks till the following spring, and it
| is here that fermentation takes place
and the mout Is converted into wine,
Bnys the Cornhill Magazine, The
change begins almost Immediately;
the liquid becomes turbid, carbolic
ncid gas Is evolved, Il scum is thrown
up on the surface and the temperature
rises. 4 climax is reached; the intcn-
sity of the fermentation diminiShcs
subsidies; the scum settles us Shiny
deposit ut the bottom of the cask and
clear yellow liquid is left above. The
grape sugar has almost entirely disap-
pcarcd, II corresponding amount of al
cohol has taken it's place, and the sweet
taste of the mout has given place to the
characteristic vinous flavor of the
wine.
In the carly stages OF fermentation
enormous quantities of carbonic acid
gas are given off, and huge Grcs are
made in the cellars to drive it away.
But at the time write of October,
1sa3l. when the vintage was the finest
of the century, when barrels to hold
mout could not be purchased for love
or money, when every cellar on the
lake from Geneva to Villcneuvc was
packed with casks of mout, so great
was the amount of carbonic acid gas
in the air that, il spite of every precau-
ton, several deaths from suffocation
took place among the workers. In the
spring the wine is drawn off clear into
other barrels, then bottlcd; vim ordin-
aire is not bottled ut all, but simply
drawn from the wood. This is the wine
sold ut all the little wineshops with
which Switzerland abounds 1t is
drawn off into quaint little glass de-
canters containing half a liter each,
and SO served to the unhurrying Swiss.
who drink it round little tables under
the trees on the sunny pathways or over
wooden benches inside the red-cur-
tained wincshops.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
OUR WAGE FARMERS.

Fifteen years ago the bread of the
nation was supplied by II 300 bakers.
THERE were 102,473 stonemnsons in
the United States at the tenth census.
BY tho tenth census there were 1G, ,52S
stock-raiscrs in the United States
THE clothing of the American nation
was in 1850 manufactured by 1873, ,756
tailors.
In 1880 there wcrc 1T7,5SG draymcn,
haclSmcn and other drivers of vehicles
for hire.
THE sawmill operators of the United
States numbered 7T,O5O at the tenth
census.
THE gardeners and wine-growcrs of
this country, when the tenth census
was taken, numbered 1,4S2.
In the early days of gold mining in
California walters in the hotels were
paid 81 IL day for their labor.
SPECIAL agents of the department of
labor Mt Washington have begun the
investigation recently authorized in
regard to the effects of machinery on
labor.
ACCORDING to Bradstrect's reports
there were about $4,000 industrial op-
eratives who .'Ncc:ved increased wages
turing April. Of these $4,000 were adj
vanced without strike. The greater
number were in the textile mills,
principally the cotton mills of the New
England states.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
USE OF THE SHOTGUN.
Proper Care in Handling to Prevent Ac-
cidrnts.

Proper Care in Handling to Prevent Ac-
cidents.
good sportsman is familiar with his
piece, and brave enough to be afraid of
it, says lIarpcr's Round Table. From
the time he takes it cut of the case the
muzzle of the barrels is on his mind un-
til he has taken it to pieces, cleaned it,
and put it AVA in his case. When
he starts out in tn. morning, he takes
out the barrels, and pointing them to-
wards the earth as he holds them in
his left hand, he springs the stock into
its place with his right. Then having
fixed on the little piece of wood which
clinchcs the two parts together, he
passes his right arm around the barrels
SO that as he carries it the stock points
up and behind him at an angle of about
forty-tive degrees, and the barrels
point down toward the earth at sim
liar angle in front of him. Around his
waist or in his pockets he carries cart
ridges. No charge goes into his gun
until he has not only left the house,
but actually arrived on the grounds
where he expects to find game. If he
has to drive to the proper woods or the
shooting-stands or blinds, he places the
piece in the bottom of the wagon,
pointing out toward the rear, never
once allowing it to point towards him.
self or anyone else who may be stand
ing by. If he is near enough to the
woods or shore to walk he carries the
gun as described, unloaded, until he
reaches the proper place. When climb
ing over fences, whether with cart
ridges in place or not, he places the
gun under the fence fiat on the ground,
climbs over or under, and then picks it
up from the other side. Resting a
shooting-piccc against fence or wall
in an upright position shows the green
horn or the careless and therefore poor
sportsman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
ABOUT TIE WOMEN.

Mrs. CoRNELIA PuIIILPs SPENCER, of
Cambridge, Mass, has been made a
LII. ID. by the University of North
'arolina.
MARY ANDERSON (SIrs. De Navarro),
ssaving recovered from her illness, is
"ow said to be looking better than
ever.
THE will of Mrs. Mary Jean Brad
ford, II South Boston lady, provides a
81, 900 trust for the care and mainten-
ance of her parrot-a bird which she
owned for twenty years.
Mrs. IIARLANis almost ofas large and
generous build as her husband, Mr..
Justice Harlan, who is six feet two
inches tall. When seen together they
attract much admiring but surprised
attention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
WIT OF GREAT MEN.
Beaconsfeid and spurgcon wcrc Dot
Literally Endowed.

bthcUnShctu anu spurEcCn hCTC bBOtn
Literally Endowed.
The prompt wit of the late Lord
Bcaconsfeld is well known. On one
occasion when he was member for
Bucks, he presided at the annual dim
ner of the county agricultural society
at Aylcsbury. Among the company,
says the New York Post, was farmer
in the neighborhood, son OF the Eln-
crald Isle, and n rcd-hot radical The
commencement of Mr.. Disracli's
speeches was frequently characterized
by an almost painful hesitation. and on
this occasion the faltcring was even
more noticeable than usual, but the
restless eyes were very bright, and the
master of fence was ready with parry
or point. "Spenl< up" cried the Irish
man; "gct on faster." He had fallen
into the trap. Wait, my friend" said
the member; at takes some time to
bring my ideas down to yours" Many
anecdotes, more or less apocryphal,
have been current as to the wit of tho
late Rev. G. III. Spurgcon. One, how
ever, which is perfectly authentic, is
characteristic of the man. On one oc-
'"Sioh III was hiuSh hhloScu ny VII eS
young men, who persisted in wearing
their hats. lie appeared for the time
not to notice them, but proceeded to
tell his audience of visit he had paid
to jewish synagogue. "Whcn l en-
tered" he said, "I took off my hat, but
was informed that the great mark of
respect was to keep it on. l did SO,
though | can assure You | felt very
strange wearing my hat in place of
worship. And now, as paid this mark
of respect to the synagogue, may ask
those three Jews in the gallery to con-
form equally with our rules, and kind
ly uncover their hcads?" The men col
lapSpl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
TO BE IN GOOD SOCIETY.
Culture and Refinement to Have Prece-
dencc Over Birth and Rank.

Culture and Refinement to Have Prece-
dencc Over Birth and Rank.
High moral character and education.
whether it be of book lore or that of
observation and good example, polish
of manner and good habits are the
requisites of good society. One whose
ideas of social equality were rather
democratic than exclusive, says the
Philadelphia Press, was heard to re-
mark: "One man is born just as good
as another, and great deal better than
some" Unless the son of Il gentleman
be gentleman he is no more entitled
to the name suggesting refinement
than Il man is entitled to the name of
general whose father before him was
general. One must win his own laurels
or go uncrowncd.
Birth to- marked degree is IN acci-
dent, and those who are considered to
be well born are oftentimes the most
Objectionable elements of society and
the most dangerous associates. One
need but watch closely the daily record
of those on both sides of the Atlantic,
whose birth gives them prestige in So
ciety, to prove that education and cul-
tivation of high morals go further to-
ward making refined society than all
the good or blue blood that ever flowed
through the veins of royalty and the no.
bility. Of course, it would be the height
of absurdity to argue that all men are
born equal, and would be as illogical to
argue against the superiority of blood
ed animals of the race course over the
ordinary draft horse. However, tho
nobility of culture and refinement
should have precedence over the nobil-
ity of birth and rank
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
PRODUCT OF CITY MILLS.

CucAGos manufactured pro;lucts are
valued ut SGO0,000,000.
CINCINNATI makes every year over
$3.50, 900, 900 worth of goods.
PHILADELPHIA manufactures every
year 1928. 900, ,0o0 worth of material.
THE manufactures of Brooklyn are
annually valued at S22S, 100000.
ST.. LOUIS annually makes up and
sells S225, ,O00, 900 worth of goods.
TIE manufactures of Baltimore are
valued annually at nearly $3.50, ,000,0 COO
THE value of the manufactured prod
.cts of New York exceeds S750,O0O,000
SAN FRANCISCO manufactures each
wear about s1a0, ,ooO, GOO worth of goods
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
Com Dt@stinD >icepev scc'ining
Gfissire'hr ctctyFeeu Cincinnati
aui .DucH~Oavliie, Hil., V,a
%. ID. q ID. and L. I'D A w

The Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton have added another new car for
the benefit Of their Cincinnati aud
Jacksonville travel. This car is one OF
the latest combination sleeping and
char cars ever built by any company
in the world, npd will prove IL welcome
vice. yhs ne car will leave Ciucn-
matt at 1880 -. m, arriving al mdian-
apolis AT 1885, aud III jacksonville, ILL.,, &,
at 1910 il. IN. THIS train is one of the
faYornes out OF Cincinnati, and with
the new equipment will prove doubly
acceptable 10 The travelling public.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
MULTUM IN PARVO.

THERE is no place like home--J. II.
Payne.
PEOPLE do not lack strength; they
lack will.-IIugo.
The weak have remedies, the wise
have joys. Young.
A MAN must become wise ut his own
expense. se.-Montaigne.
He who seeks the truth should be OF
no countiy.-Voltaire
WHEN the stomach is satisfied the
food is bittcr.-5wedish.
LIKE virgin parchment, capable OF
any inscription.-Ma
UNGEATErULNEss is the very poison
of manhood. =. Sidney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
MESSENGERS OF THE SKY.

About the Remarkable I.!tes Nadc by In"
Japanese and Chinese.
In the making of kites shape is no
consideration. A square, circle, mun.
star, fish, dragon, horse or shield will
fly equally we'll, but they must be
equally proportional. In Japan one
secs whole menageric at once in the
air-horscs. cows, monkeys, bats, fishes,
crows and snakes, rs well as dragons,
babies which cry, boys with their arms
and legs spread out, hunters and sol
dicrs.
Fighting kites" are seen everywhere
in both China and Japan.
The armed kite is usually made about
two and u half feet high and covered
with cambric or silk. The tail may be
made of strips of bricht-colorcd cloth
about one inch wide, securely tied in
the middle to n strong twine. The de-
structivc part of this kite lies in
the tail, to which are attached sharp
pieces of broken glass called knives.
Fa;,tcn three of these knives together
with wax. SO thnt each shall point in n
different direction, bind on three slips
of thin wood lcngthwisc to hold the
wax and glass firmly, and cover with
cloth or kid.
A much simpler weapon is made by
dipping the ten feet of string next to
the kite in glue and then rolling it in
pounded glass until thicllly coated with
glistening armor of sharp points. The
object with both is, of course, to cut
your opponents string. The slSillful
maneuvering which this requires is
very good practice in training one tc
act quickly. 1t is considered dishonor
able to cut an unarmed kite.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
Nhe Qational Eribupe,

WASHINGTON, D. O.,
Is One of Less Than Half-a-Dozen
Really Great Family Papers
in the Country.
lt as thO Only One
Published at the National Capital.
" the Only One
Devoted to the history Of the war.
the only One
Devoted to the interests of ex-soidiers and
sailors and Sons oi Veterans.
.Tie Only 0ne
chat makes Il bold and persistent fight 10
highest American rights
IT is the Only ono
That continually insists on justice being
done the eountry's defenders
thas more DEstinguished Contrib
urors klun any other Paper.
Printed an fine white paper, edited with sig
nal ability, ana flied with the most interesting
matter taat can be produced.
Only III a year--rMO CENTS A COPY
Send for Sample Copies, Sample Copies Free
TlzE NATIONAL TEsuHUNE,
s7n WashiDgton, ID. q.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
RxUDDY COMPETITIONS.

s-A-N-A-D-O-R Skin Soap brightens
and beauties the complexion. 1t is
especially beneficial for muddy" COM
plexions, speedily developing pure,
brilliant and health-tinted skin. 1t is
q thorough purifier; speedily removes
the evil effects of injurious cosmetics,
and the skin ig made smooth and soft
by its continued use.
S-A-N-A-D-O-R Skin Soap is sweet,
mild, antiseptic and emollient. 1t is
always soothing and refreshing. 1t is
the only antiseptic soap in the world
that is absolutely free from all mineral
poisoas. Price 25c. per cake. Prepared
by S-A-N-A-D-O-R MEDICAL CO., 10
and l2Vaaaewateg ST., New York City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
I'h0LyOlModiCilGC;0.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
ESr5->pW We guarantee this remedy to cure
~ or money refunded.
afor sale hy A. r. Champney.


ror the meeting of National Educa-
tional Association, July . TO IL of pres
ent year. the r.St l. IL X G Il. r ,
Glover J.raf !: u.s wlil i.su, special
round ,rp ti',, Is at Gr"alir reduced
rates Apiii~ lrniIs, stop uvrrs, plivi-
lege of change ia route, (sning one, re-
turn auuliu-,) htvond st. Louis. Sid,
trip 10 vatn'n- Colorado tou,ih points ut
small ctrI a1uiii"Hal Through Sleep
ers or tlrr r"cilIinI chair cars will be
arranged for up'n early application.
For fu,tl,er particulars call ou nearest
agent Clover Leaf Route or address G.. q.
jenkins. Gen. Pass. Agent, Toledo. y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
Grand Tour of Yellowstone PARK

A select party will leave Toledo for ii
tour Of Yellowstone Park returning by
Duluth and steamer. The round trip
fare from Toledo is $40, which in
cludes every expense. Rates will be
given on application from any station
on the Q. III. & d. For Itineraries and
further information apply to any agent
of the Q. Fl. Il ID. or to Jno. Bastable
ID. p. A., G. II. 81 ID. II. r., Toledo, 0.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06

The Toledo. st. Louis & Kansas City
r. r.. Clover Leaf Route, vii issue low
late tickets from Delphos and interme'l-
late points for special train leaving Del
phos at $50 n. M, stopping at all sta
tious. arriving in Toledo $40 IL m III
ample timc for The street pIrnl''
The special train will leave Toledo r-
turning, 5:45 pm 9 L. Jenkins, Gen,
Pass. Agent, Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06

The Best Salv- in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chappad Hands
Chilbir'n- Cnrns,and all Skin ErnpIions
and positively cures Piles, or no pa,
required. II is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction. ar money refunded
Price 81 cents per box. For sale BY a
X. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
"naily. tDaily eAcep Sunday

The Fact Line leaves Toiedo at 1890 m,
carrying day coaches aud parlor 9ars connect
and all cities IN the Virginins and Carolinas.
PRrlor and palace ears ON all express trainB.
Any ticket agent will give yon full infoItHa-
ton concerning the Buckeye Route, or yon can
address n. a. Wilson, Dist. Pass Agent, Toledo.
o., or W, II. Fisher, General Passenger aud
Ticket Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
Every Day.

Excursion rates to the Virginlas and
the Southeast are in effect upon thf
Ohio Central lines.thrOngh trains d Ill,
between Toledo and Callr lesion, w. Vn..
VIA Columbus. Tins il The shortest and
most direct route, Consult agents o. q
Lines. IN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-06
EXEEkY SUNDAY

Agents of Ohio Central Lines will sell
tickets 10 Toledo aud Columbus at popu
lar excursion rates, good 10 return same.
A good chance 10 visit your friends ar
enjoy the attraction of these TWO cities.
Sept. Is 1895.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-07
A Little too Patriotic.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 7.-Ignacio
Mariscal, secr- tary Of foreign re.
turns in the Mexican cabinet, to-
day officially denied a STATE ment
that Guatemala had acceeded to
the demands Of Mexico. We are
still hopeful that war may be
averted, said the minister. Senior
Mariscal did not indicate that the
boundary question was any nearer
an amicable settlement than. at
the beginning of the negotiations
A number Of young men are in
jail for allowing their patriotism
over the Guatemala question to
get them into riot. A student was
at circus, when some one shouted
"Long live Guatemala" A pitched
battle ensued in which the Guate-
malans were attacked and severe
ly beaten before the police arrived.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-07
Who is the ExpressP

Born in San Antonio, this paper
collected and received by the good
will Of San Antonio's citizens such
financial aid as to bring 1t to the
position it now holds, that is, the
Express stands on it's own feet and
is opulent. The citizens OF San
Antonio who assisted to the well
fare of the Express were and are by
no means composed Of the riff raft
which today advocates the corrupt
government Of Callaghan, but OF
men who are solid in the opposition
against his election.
The Express, in honor bound and
guided by a feeling Of gratitude
toward it's benefactors, should,
where the question of the welfare
Of this city is at stake, stand man
fully on the side OF it's friends, but
for the sake Of the almighty dol
lar, this corrupt educator OF the
people forgets gratitude and every
other noble feeling, and viper like
stings it's benefactors by siding
with and making propaganda for
corruption and ruin.
"The brick you fabricate are OF a
class 80 very inferior that it is i'm
possible to use them for sewer pur-
poses. Mr.. Elmendorf will never
permit the use Of them," was an an.
swer given to the German brick
manufacturer of the Calaveras
brick yard. That is why support
with all my might Mr.. Callaghan.
l either will swim through the
current or sink. If Callaghan is
elected my brick, no matter how
faulty they are, will find use for
them in the construction of the
sewers.
The burly German brick man
and hotel owner works for Gala
CHAN only to defraud the taxpayers
and for his own gain.
Callaghan: Come boys l treat,
take what you like, the id
taxpayers have to foot the bill.
Elmendorf: Come Gents let us
shake for the drinks, pay out Of
my own pocket If L lose. You see
the difference. OTTO SOLMs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-07
Why Not Callaghan ResignP
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 7, l

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 7, 1895.
To the Daily LIGHT:
Anxious, in this mornings Ex-
press, suggests that Capt. William
Holt, candidate for alderman at
large on the Elmendorf ticket,
should res ign his government po-
sitiOn, If an aspirant for alder
manic hOnors.
How would it do tor the gentle
man who heads the Citizens tick
ct (so-called) to resign his present
position before seeking the may
orally? Hardly two months in the
office Of County Judge, he comes
before the people and asks them to
make him their mayor. Is this
not trifling with the voters OF the
community in an inexcusable, pre-
sumptuous fashion?
Captain Holt is known by his
friends as man not to be con-
trOlled by undue influences and
one who is eminently qualified for
the position. BINOCLE.