davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
POEMS OF THE HOUR.



Before tho dawn our boat VIC launch;
The oars we ply at Will.
Until we roach the tall. dry roeds,
Where all Is calm and still
Tho waning moon still dinly peeps
Through clouds OF Nazv light;
Fro long tho wild fowl chatter
good-by to the night
Here. waiting for the nallard ducks
TO wing their carly flight,
Wo alt and watch oif In Tho east
The mornings breaking light.
At first y streak Of palcst hue,
Now comes rose tint fair.
That seems to pa!at the distant hills
And sccnt tho morning air.
Tho changing forms OF icccy clouds,
Fast melting into gold.
Make Memory take It's backward course
10 stories long been told
OF Him who said: Lot thcrc TO light"
For creatures of the sod.
Who humbly bow this head TO Him,
The gront and livln2 God
Tho merry warblcrs In the wood
Their joyful carols sing;
They view the ,plcndors OF the soeno
And make the woodland ring.
The rays Of light shoot up on high
Their tingc OF silver gray
Tho dawn has come; the night has flown;
All hall the King OF Day!
Tom ]. Nicholl, in Sports Afloid-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
Every Day.

Excursion rates to the VirginIas and
the Southeast are in effect upon the
between Toledo and Cahltes,on, w. W..
most direct route. Consuit agents q. g
Lines. III
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
isucGIem,. Arm,ca saavo.

The Best Salve ia the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheun,,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chappad Hands,
Chilblrins Corns, and all Skin Erupiions
and positively cures Pilee, or no lny
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by A.
X, Chaiapney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
Coto bination Slcepernnh secc'ining
Chair Gar kclWecn Cincinnati
anG Jacj.OUviiic, sIi., wa
q. IA. IL ID. aud 1. Id. tS 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 oi
tue latest combination sleeping and
chair cars over built by any company
natl at 7:3O y. m, arriving at indian
apolis at 1855, and AT Jacksonville, H.,
at ITO u. IN. This train is one of the
fayorites out OF Cincinnati, and with
tho new equipment will prove doubly
acceptable to the travelling public.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
Grand Tour Of Yo,,ow.,one parr.

A select party will leave Toledo for II
tour OF Yellowstone Park returning by
Duluth and steamer. Tho round trip
fare from Toledo is $40, which in
cludes every expense. Rates will De
given on application from any station
on the q. III. Il ID. For Itineraries and
further information apply to any agent
of the g. n. & ID. ~ to Jnn Rastahle
ID. p. A., G. III. & d. II. r., Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
Insects on the Track.

In Russian Turkestan train was re-
Gently stopped by caterpillars. The in.
sects were crossing the track when the
cars struck tlnm, crushing them into
an oily paste, which made the rails and
wheels SO slippery that another loco
motive was required to move the train.
The same thing happened in Kansas
during the last locust invasion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13

A seasIde Comedy.

A Seaside Comedy.
Girl NJ seaside.
Reads book;
Handsome youngmAn
Steals look
Girl romantic.
Views the wsvo
'If I jump in,
Would he save:"
Looks detected
Seems to weep;
Piunges hcadlong
In the doep!
Young man puffs his
Cigarette,
Cries: Your dress Is
Getting wet"
Atlanta Constitution
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
EVERY SUNDAY

Agents of Ohio Central Lines will sell
tickets To Toledo and Columbus at lOpu
lar excursion rates. good 10 return same.
A good chance 10 visit your friends or
enjoy the attraction of these two cities.
Sept. Is 1906.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
Tho End of tho Day.

There Is aGuiet hour when tho day Is done
And the Ruo sky is darkencd. gray aud cold
And stars como forth unite their nightly watch
Whom tho old sights my eyeS once moro beho old
There Is u dream that oft md oft rccurs
or perfect days that newer have been yet
When wc shall do tho things that mako life
sweet;
dream this dpoam ngain--a,'an forget.
Edgar Monson, In NOuth's Companion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
rrom tho Bo,s, roint n, y,ew

tho IO1nt OF view.
Which do liko best-summer or winter!
Pshav! What q question to ask OF boy! d.
Winters the time when live In the city,
Summers the time that Is brlmful of Joy.
Winter just bores one, with school and its
lessons:
There's old composition and rithmetlc, too,
And spellin' and writin, and jo0rdphy's atcIul,
But summers the time to have nothin' to
do,
For, out on the farm whore my grandma Is
llyin'.
things you know;
jacket
There fences to climb, and there's rabbits TO
hunt for;
IT'S fun to go nshin', you know. and all that
your pockets,
orimmcd straw hat
OF course. summers bost. You Just ask my
any follow.
And see II II isn't our regular ruie
That VIC buys should like frolic and fun in the
country
For better than city. and FoIn to school.
Oh. yes. you may say it Is nicer to study,
And talk about future" and such things
you se'
But grown folks don't know, that's my honest
opinion.
Just how those things feel TO q fellow like
Golden DAYS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
GOING NORTH
sDaily. tDaiiy exoep tsuhday

The Fast Line leaves Toledo at lO;30 n. M,
carrying day coae,les and parlor cars connect.
Ing with through trains tor Norfolk, Richmond
ParlOr and palace cars on ali express trains.
Any ticket agent will give yon full infOrma-
address ri. a. WiiSoa Dist. Pass. Agent. Toledo.
o., or w. II. Fisher, General Passenger aud
Ticket Agent, c cJlnGakus. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
NYhen the Nntc Eall. Dun.

When the Note Falls Due.
You may say that life Is trouble
When the clouds are in tho blue;
But o fellow finds 1t double
When the
Sorrows nothing but q bubble
That will vanish from tho view:
Dut it's trouble. trouble. trouble,
When tho
Falls
And the corn-it goes TO stubble,
And the rose-it withers. too;
And IFS trouble, trouble, trouble,
Whom the
Falls
Go II single fle. or double,
There'll be work enough for you
In a living world OF trouble.
When the
Falls
Due!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
The Ballad of n Dotanist.

inc Bniliu OF n BOtan1st.
Near tho quiet little village of trim New
Lie the peaceful. pleasant acres Of n farm OF
fair renown,
Where the fond pursuit of botany
Doth Danish all monotony,
And tan tho h,dcd check q ruddy brown
Hero Euphorba Cyparlssiap waves welcome
unto all.
Ampelopsis quinqucfolis spreads its mantle
DER the wall
While from Sall1 Babylonics
And Cydonin Jsponica
With cheerful chirp the wrens and robins call
1oonurus md Linsria lead our steps slong the
lane
Where Liliun and Trillium and Uvulsria reign,
And hselepiAs Cornuti-
Good for greens" 10 not for beauty,
IKE Urtica. though its touch entaiisth pain
Chryssnthemum LcucAn,hemum tho grassy
nclds adurn,
Tho fragrance OF Trifolium on every breeze is
borne,
And tho tall vcroAscum Tnapsust
In very rapture wraps US.
As Its kingly candle kindies in tho morn
In the woods the Anemono nemorosa you will
nnd.
Mitcheila. T1areiia, and tho 1.-the Cciastrus
tvincd.
And Monotropa Hypopltys- ssW
very spooky crop It is
That may scare the supcrstitiously Inclined
There arc many moro that flourish on this fair
and fertile farm,
I should greatly like TO nnme them nli, and
catalogue cnch charm
The curious Crucifere. umbrollared
Umbelnfcr9,
The laughing Labiata,, the glorious
AggreZatD,
Rosacon, Malvacem-but do not take
alarm,
FOR I'm only Just botauist, and really mean
no harm
Frederick L. Sargent.in Youths Companion.
SCALED in England Welcome our home"
tKnown in Europe as Kings Candle"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-29

ditiOn was so dangerous tnat such
proceeding was out Of question.
The trial proceeds Il in a lame way
but the heart was taken out of the
prosecution by the collapse Of their
most important WituesS, and, mn.
der the dlrec ion ut the judge, thr
prisoner was acquitted.
Subsequent discoveries left no
doubt that the verdict WAS just, and
that The case was one OF suicide.
What became of the revolver Is
now only mystery in the aft 'ir.-
Exchange.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-29
VOL. Is.
THERE IS AN ORCHARD.

There is an orchard hey ond the sea,
And high is the orchard wall
Aud ripe is the fruit % the orchard tree
Oh, my love is fair aud tall
There is an orchard beyond the sea,
And joy 10 its haven HES.
And a white hand opens its gates to me-
Oh, deep arc my true loves eyes!
There is an orchard beyond the sea;
It's flowers the brown bee sips,
But the stateliest flower is all for me
Oh, sweet are my true loves lips
There is an orchard beyond the sea
Where the soft delights do roam;
To the Great Delight have bent my knee
Oh, coed is my true loves home
There is an orchard beyond the sea;
With nest where the linnets hide.
Oh, warm is the nest that IS built for me
Iu my true loves heart l bide.
-Gnbert Parker in Chap Book.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-29

TUnless the number OF insertions be
marked upon the manuscript, advertise.
ments will be published until forbidden,
and char ed ACCORDINGLY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-29

lin, tue witness IeIlTeu 10 It's
earlier tlan usual-she had =
headache-about $50. The de.
ceased had not come downstairs
after seeing the children we're prop
erIy put 10 bed; she seldom did
come down. 1t was only in the
morning wituess first learned that
the gOveIness was missing. She
then communicated with the polio r.
Meanwhile she searched the girl's
room to see if there was ahythiI G
there to account for ber disap peat
ance. She discovered the letters
produced, and on learning that the
girl had been murdered handed
them to the police. She ha d seen
Capt. o i>er write, and had no
doubt whatever that they we're in
bis tandwritlng.
Mr.. Britely rose to Cross ex.
anime.
'YOn never saw the letters pr o
duced till the Sunday after the
girls DEATH he asked.
Never answered Lady Raland .
You yourself b I'VE had no cor
respondeDce with the prisoner?
'Oh, yes, have
of what kindY
Il have often written asking him
to stay with us. | knew him WELL
Il understand. But no love let
ters have passed between him and
,Ou?'
'Yon are insulting the, sir
Il should be very sorry to do so,
Lady Rsland, but l must obey my
instructions. 1t what | suggest is
unrrue, deny it. No love letters
eyer passed between you and the
priSOneli'
'Nn, none. It. is an lnfmy to
suggest It.
NOW, Lady Roland, dld you 60
to bed when you retired TO your
Saturday night-the night 10
question:
Yes, ! did
'You swear thatP
Yes
You did not go out to the parkF
No, | did not
'You did not meet Capt. Oliver
there by appointment
Il did not
The groom was mistaken 10
thinking the lady he saw With the
prisoner was YOU"
He was.
You have never made appoint
meuts with the prisoner bv means
of letters written 0y the deceased
girlf
Never
'NDw, put it to you. YOu die
make such appointments. You
had a love aft ,lr with the prisoner
The deceased girl was merely a &"
between, who, to preventdIscoveri
wrote your letters to the prisonr
and received his letters for you. l
there any trnth IN thisl'
Not an atom
'YOu never wrote to him your
selll
Never a love letter.
That's what mean. Now, yol
swear to thisi'
Il do
Now, listen to this said Mr.
Brltely, very quietly. taking n
he copy Of the letter which had
been prepared for him. Now lis
tep to this, Lady Roland, and the
say fyOu are willing to stand b,
what you have said:
Roland Park Aug. Is
My Darling Charle-l am break
ing my heart to see sou aGalI
Miss Despard is away on holiday
and won't be back Tor a week.
can't wait all that time TO write t
you. Why do you come so Sc
dom now? IfyOu play me false II
have my revenge. DO come, deaI
est, and tell me what you are do
ing. l am dying Tor lose OF you
Your broken hearted
Helen.
Don't mud my threats, dedreS
Pm half mad through your neg
lects.
When Mr.. Britely came to til
eud IF the note be looked up ii
: Lady Roland. She was ghAstl,
'WellP he said.
MY God he had swore to me b
had burut lt!'
For a moment or two there wa
"A dead silence over the court. The
the Judge spoke.
Let me see the original, MI
Bite y" he said. lC is not a
i. original, NY lord,' rep led NJ
2 BriteIy qlietly, 'Only copy ,irO
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-29
SHENANDOAH ~ERALp
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements Will he Inserted at or
dollar per square OF ten lines or less, for
the FIRST insertion, and so cents tor essh
subsequent insertion.
TQuarterly or yearly advertisements
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-29
COOKS MILLS.

Corn crushed or gronDd aud chopping
anv kind done at short notice. Also
-lanIpg aud saving. -
feb l--2mo. NoAh NVVN'
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
Read Better than Pension" page 8
Ladies Of tie G. AR.


The reception and banquet rendered by
Mrs. Catherine E. Hirsty of Louisville, a Past
National President cefR the Ladies of the
GA. r., to the distinguished guests and execu-
tive members of the Ladies of the GA r.,
was an elaborate affaind The reception-room
was the lower hall of Music Hall, while the
banquet was spread In one of the upper rooms.
The room was decorated with the tri-colors,
which were placed about the walls in shields
and crossed flags Under the central chande-
lier was woven in natural flowers the word
Welcome" The invited guests occupied
chairs that were placed in rows around the
room, leaving in the central portion of the
room ample space for the guests to promenade.
Numerous floral designs were sent the hostess.
A very beautiful one was flag woven of red
gersniums, tube roses and heilotropes on a
tall staff fferns and smilax, which was sent
by Mr.. w. w. Davies.
The new National officers are: Pres, Mrs
Catharine Hirst, Louisville; s. V. p, Mira
Mile c. Royce, Washington, d. c.; J. V. p,
Mrs Lou ]. Boyles State of Washington;
Sec, Mrs. Mary George, Washington, ID. G.
Treas, Mrs. Hattie McHenry, Colorado; Ma
tional Counselor, Mrs. Nettie Gunlock, Chi
cago.
The National tribune., 1895-09-19

late in the afternoon, and then adjourned to
meet next year in the city in which the next
National Encampment will be held.
Barely 100 members of the old 18th Ky.
met at the offices of Vaughan & Ferguson,
Tuesday. Mrs John H. McHenry, widow
of Col. John III. MeHenry, and her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Frazier and Miss Sue, and
Mrs. Vaughan, wife of Col. Robert Vaughan,
were also present Among the officers of the
regiment who attended were Lieut-Col. /.
b. Nall, Capt. s. K. Cox, Capt. Thomas VI.
Brown, Lieut.. JEFF Jennings, Lieut.. Shelly
Hicks, and Lieut.. Frank Bristow. The
meeting was called to order by Col. Nall,
who nominated Col. Robert Vaughan as
Chairman Col. Nall was made Secretary
Col. Nall read paper, claiming that the 18th
Ky. Was the first regiment to form the line
on Snodgrass Hill, at Chickanauga, by which
Thomas's position was saved from being
fianked and his troops from being driven
from the field. Proofs of this claim will be
read and filed. motion to indorse this
paper and include it among the archives of
the regiment was adopted. Col. Nall and s.
K. Cox were appointed committee to pre-
pare history OF the regiment
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.
National Convention Meets in Louisville and
Elects Officers

National Convention Meets in Louisville and
Elects Officers.
The Convention of the Daughters of Vet
Grams was held in Library Hall Wednesday.
In her annual report Mrs. Walker said
that no other President has had greater sup
port than she during her Administration,
and fer the loyalty shown her by the Daught-
ers of Veterans she desired to express her
appreciation and thanks. The report showed
that during the year great advancement had
been made by the organizations. Many new
and interesting features of the work were
mentioned and number of excellent recon-
mendations made.
The Daughters of Veterans number about
1880, with Tents in 10 States and five De-
partment organizations. Nine new Tents
were added to the roster. The reports of the
various officers were very encouraging, and
much interest was manifested by all present.
The Department of Massachusetts, has the
largest membership, enrolling about 800.
The following were elected Pres, Mrs. Ella
M. Walker, Worcester, Mass; S. V.-P., Miss
Alice McGibbin, Chicago, ILL.,; j. V. P, Miss
May Brown, Spokane, Wash. Sec, Miss
Lizzie Kimball, Fitchburg, Mass. Treas,
Miss Ida J. Allen, Newtenville Mass; In
stalling Officer, Miss Conner Penn, Punxu-
tawney, Pa. Inspector, Miss May Edgerton,
Chicago, Ill. Chaplain, Miss Anna Redding,
Lincold, Neb. Five nembers of the National
Council were also chosen.
The National tribune., 1895-09-19

Kansas reports 203 Corps inspected. with q
membership of 6,26l. The year has been pros.
| porous; $20O.99 has been expended from the
Department relief fund. Relations with the
GAR. cordial.
| Kentucky sends report of 81 Corps, with a
mem bership OF sos inspected, slight increase
over last year. A new interest is awakened in
| the Department as the time approaches for the
National Convention.
Maine forwards most encouraging reports of
fine ritualistic and relief work. The Depart
ment Inspector says: Maine is in way de-
teriorating in her work in the interests of the
GAR"
Maryland shows an increase of 1913 members;
81 Corps inspected. Success has attended the
efforts of this Department to build monument
In the city of Baltimore to the unknown dead.
Much credit is due the Department President
for the accomplishment of this beautiful work.
Massachusetts, with her 1926 members,
stands first in number of members. The pros
porous condition of tho Department still con.
tinues, membership still increasing; 1867 ex-
pended from the Department relief fund.
Michigan reports the growth of the Order
very satisfactory; 217 Corps with 1890 men,
bers shows an increase in membership. The
Assistant National Inspector says: II am
pleased to testify to the grand work of this De-
partment the past year under the efficient
management of its Department President"
The books OF Secretary and Treasurer are
models Of neatness and accuracy.
Minnesota reports gain in membership OF
ITO, the Department in excellent condition,
officers efficient. and the relations with the
GAR most friendly; So 791.10 turned over to
the Posts, giving Minnesota the first place in
that line of relief work.
Missouri sends report of 50 Corps inspected.
There is a slight increase in the number of
memb ers, and gain CT three Corps Books of
the Department well kept. Relations with the
G.A.R. very harmonious.
Montana has suffered from tho great depres-
sion in business, but the reports from all the
Corps are encouraging. All feel that their
dark days are over and pledge themselves to
aid in the upbuilding OF the Order in the State"
writes the Department Inspector. Assistant
National Inspector reports the Department in
splendid shape.
New Hampshire reports SO Corps inspected,
numbering 1892 members-a slight increase.
The books of the Department are in splendid
condition.
New Jersey sends good report. The books
are finely kept, and the Department is in splen-
did condition. Under the efficient manage
ment of the Department President, Mrs. South
wick, and associate officers, the funds in the
treasury have greatly increased, besides the adj
dition of many new Corps" writes the Assist
ant National Inspector.
New York sends report that is pleasant to
look upon; complete in every particular. it
gives excellent idea of the work of the De-
partment-206 Corps inspected, membership
of 6.904. showing an increase of % Corps and
$40 members. Finances in good condition.
Under the guidance of efficient officers the
work goes steadily forward"
The National tribune., 1895-09-19

HOSPITAL. No. NINTH AND BROADWAY.
The LIST Mo. Eng held q meeting in the
parlers of the Garfield Club, at which many
pleasant "reminiscences were exchanged.
The following officers were elected: Pres,
Capt. Buzard; V.-P., Henry Fairback; Sec.
and Treas, DIR. w. A. Neal.
In Louisville, 80 years ago, the Dist KY.
was disbanded. Its officers were: Colonel,
8. w. Price, Louisville; Lieut.-Col., j. G.
Evans, Glasgow; Maj, w. R. Willard, Lex
ington; Surg, J. G. Walton, Munfordville,
KY, and Adj't, John +. Gum. Lexington.
During the Encampment the first Reunion
was held at the Courthouse, only few
blocks from the place where the regiment
was disbanded
About so of the members of the old 18th
Ind, Familiarity known in war days as the
cold Guard, !" held Reunion at the Court
house. 1t received the title OF the odd
Guard +" by reason of the fact that 1t was the
first to enter the service in response to Presi-
dent Lincoln's first call for troops, and proved
to be one of the best fighters contributed by
Indiana. 1t was commanded by Col. Jerry
Sullivan, of Indianapolis, and participated in
many Of the leading engagements Of the war.
Private George Lowry presided over the
Reunion meeting yesterday, and Capt. Clin-
ton, Of Indianapolis. acted as Secretary.
One of the most delightful of all the enter
tainments held during the week Of the Grand
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
Maimed soldiers, League.

The Manned Soldiers League held it's En-
campment Wednesday. In the absence OF
the President, Comrade Robbins presided
The Headquarters of the League is IN
Philadelphia, where meeting is held june
2 each year. The officers are elected at this
meeting. A meeting is also held during
each Eneampment. There are 6,561 men,
bers in the League, of which number abOus
40 were present at the meeting yesterday.
The officers are: Pres, Isaac r. Martins
dell, of Pennsylvania; V. P.'s, Benjamin r.
Widdicsmbe, of Pennsylyania, and Augustus
r. Smith, of Pennsylvania; Treas, l. FL. Il.
Story, of Pennsylvania; Rec. Sec, James Nj
MCGEE, M. D., of Pennsylvania; Cor. Sec.
A. G.. Rapp, of Pennsylvania. Committed
on Legislation-the Hon. Francis A. Osborn,
of Pennsylvania; Gen. w. w. Dudley,
Washington, d. c., and franklin Ibach. oi
Pennsylva