davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
The Case Logically stated.

If we could have good roads it would
add more to the value of farm property
than all the other public Improvements
put together ever have. 1t would reduce
the cost of getting our crops to market
one-half, and in the saving of feed that
is now fed to idle horses it would
amount to n sum that staggers the i'm
agination. Every day that a team re-
mains idle it is something for which no
return will ever be received. If we
had good roads the teams could be used
on the farm when the ground was in
condition and the crops could be hauled
to market at such times as farm work
could not be prosecuted.-Farm News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

feat. There is bond of sympathy ex-
listing between statesmen, and they
usually give some good Office to the
best fellows who get left in the political
shuttle and scuifie for position and
power by the people.
The position of doorkeeper is good
one, and there is considerable patron.
age connected with the Office. The
doorkecper appoints u score of assist
ant doorkeepers. He also has char.ro
of the folding-room, where many men
are employed folding public documents
to send to the constituents of congress-
men.
BY the way, you know that hundreds
of thousands of dollars are annually
wasted in printing and mailing public
documents? 1t is fact. Bills
pamphlets, speeches and other matters
nre printed and paid for out of the pub
lie treasury, and sent to the people by
their congressman, when they ought
not to be printed in large numbers al
all, The people do not need them; but
their publication is authorized in order
TO enable congressman to send docu
ments to their constituents to create
the impression that the statesmen art
doing something. 1t is an abuse o.
power, but it has long continued, anc
will long continue.
If discrimination were used. ths
printing and dissemination of puhl:;
documents would be good thing foi
the people, in an educational way. Il
the money were wisely used, only til,
best documents would be printed ind
distributed. Only the best speeches
should be printed. But every member
of congress makes one ormore speeches
and sends them to his constituents. Al
a matter of fact very many of the
speeches are never delivered. Som,
members of congress arise and say;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

posts inches each side of center, to
allow the side and bottom boards to
drop into place. Four posts AKA, feet
4 inches long, and two posts 4x4, feet
S inches long, to be tenanted to sifls.
Three cap pieces 2X4, 4 feet inches
long, mortised at ends to receive tops
of posts. Caps to be of oak. One piece
III front of cap to hold stanchion, 2x2, A
feet 2 inches long, of oak. Lower piece
in front of stanchion, 2X4, 2 feet long,
of oak. Lumber inches thick and Z
feet long, for sides. One board 2x12, Z
feet long, for bottom.
For stanchions in front, one board
2x10, 8 feet inches; one board 2x1o, s
feet 2 inches. For back gate. two
pieces 2x12, feet inches long, cut
sloping to fit frame. Put on with
hinges as shown in diagram. Gate to
be held up by piece of iron, foot
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
AN lniudlcious ration for Cows.

Ground what for COWS is not judi
cious ration. The experience of the best
feeders In the central west, confirmed
by tests at the Illinois experiment Sta
ton, shows that better results are OBJ
tanned from feeding bran and middlings
than from the pure wheat. Even with
the most careful of feeders, the ami
NAL is very apt to be overfed and turned
against the pure wheat feed. Appe-
tite for pure wheat ration varies to
such an extent that it is almost iynpos-
sible to fix stated amount of feed that
an animal will eat and relish every day.
If it must be fed, give the COW only what
Ehe will eat up clean.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
KITCHEN POINTERS.

Yellow soap and whiting mixed to a
thick paste with a little water will stop
a leak as effectually as will solder
When about to cook anything, get to-
gether everything you expect to use.
See that the fire is right, to begin with,
and remember that as much depends
on the cooking as on the making.
Do not wash windows with soap suds,
A little alcohol and water rubbed on
quickly will leave the panes bright and
shining, If wiped dry. Whiting moist.
ened with cold water and treated in
the same way is q common cleaner
Home Queen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
Great Reduction in Time to California


Once more tho North Western Line has
reduced the time of its trans-continental
trains, and the. journey from Chicago to
California via this popular route is now
made in the marvelously short time of
three days. Palace Drawing Room Sleep
ing cars leave Chicago daily, and run
through to San Francisco and Los Angeles
without change, and all meals en'route are
served in Dining cars. Daily Tourist Sleep
ing car service is also maintained by this
line between Chicago and San Francisco
and Los Angeles, completely equipped
berths in upholstered Tourist Sieepers be-
ing furnished at a cost of only $500 each
from Chicago to the Pacific Coast Through
trains leave Chicago for California at 8 :00
p m. and AS p. m. daily, after arrival Of
trains of connecting lines from the East and
South.
For detailed information concerning rates
routes, etc, apply to ticket agents Of con.
Meeting lines or address:
W. B. KNIsKERN, G.. P. G. T. A, Chicago
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

We can mention no failure more disastrous
than that of physical energy. Itinvolves the
partial suspension of the digestive and as
similative processes, and entails the retire
ment from business of the liver and kid
neys. Only through the good offices of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters can the restoration
of its former vigorous status be hoped for.
When this aid has been secured, q resump.
ton of activity in the stomach, liver and
bowels may be relied upon. The Bitters
conquers malaria and kidney troubles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
A DlSHORNlNG CAGE.

Can BE Used Also as "a Machine for Ring
Ing Hogs.
Following is an article contributed
by Mr.. NJ. Rankin to the Breeders Ga
zette:
have one that 1 made myself, that 1
consider the best ever saw, and 1t Is
also n No. machine for ringing hogs.
] will give you diagram, and also the
dimensions of the frame.
For sills, three pieces of AKA, 4 feet
long, to be mortised for bottom of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

DRorsY Is a dread disease, but it has lost
Green e. Sons, the Dtepsy Specialists of
Atlanta, Georgia, treat It with such great
success. Write them for pamphlet giving
full information.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
To California.

Study all time cards and you will find
no & rarGaa t;,a carrying p6; s6nrst cars MAKE as
Excursions. Ono hour and thirty minutes
quicker time than any other route Chicago
to Los Angeles.
A. Phillips & Co. have carried over
l2S, 600 patrons to and from California.
Why2 Because every well-posted Cali
fornia traveller understands Phillips has
the best regulated tourist system.
JNo. SEBASTIAN, G. P. A,
Chicago, Ill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

MY name and memory leave to men,
charitable speeches, to foreign nations ant
to the next age.-Bacon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

genius or not; work he must, whatever he
Is, but quietly and steadily and the natural
and unforccd results of such work win be
always the thing God meant him to do, and
will be his best-RuslSin,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

ALL He Could Do.-The wife-"Two
weeks ago you said my husband couldn't
live, and now he's nearly we'll" The Doc
tor-"Madam, l can only express my re-
grets. PUCK
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
The scorcber May BE scorched.

ihC Scorcber "Aay DO Scorcheu.
"Have you bicycle suit, Larkinw
~ have"
"Docs it fit?"
"My lawyer fears 1t will when it comen
to trial" l."-Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

IT is high, solemn, aim ost awful thought
for every Individual man that his earthly
influence, which has had commencement,
very meanest of US, have an end.-Carlyle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

CLERK-"That gentleman you sold bot
tie of hair dye to three weeks ago was here
again to-day" Druggist-"Was he after
another bottle" mo, sir. He wanted to
know if we kept wigs.''-Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

TEAcHER-"Emma, what do you know OF
the orchid family1" Emma-"If you please,
mamma has forbidden US to indulge in any
family gossip. ."-Tit-Bits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

The sore on the heifer's teat should
be treated at once. Such sore has
often made q kicking COW.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

THE Lady-"Is this novel n fit one for m,
daughter to readl" TIE Salesman - Is
don't know. l am not acquainted with you
daughter. n-Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

CALUMNY shall make me set surer guard
on myself, and keep better watch on my
actions Ben Jonson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

Mr.. BoNpER-"Can 1 see the financial
editorw Ofice Boy-"Nope; he's busy
writing an article to show why the stocks
lyn Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

BEEcHAM's PILLS for constipation 1oc and
25c. Get the book (free) at your druggist's
and go by 1t. Annual sales 6,000,0 900 boxes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

BRONCHITIS. Sudden changes of the
weathercause Bronchial Troubles. "Bro1ps's
bronchial Troches' will give effective relief.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
No. so. Plaid Waist

ZVU' 5Os EEHIu W hfSt
Clan Tarans -
full box-pleat front - extra large
we'll stiffened sleeves-tigh, fitting
percallne lining-black satin stock
collar - belt OF self .,1.
material - sizes 3a to a, $40
Postage ~ cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
CeyIon's Gilman Gardens.

The cinnamon gardens of Ceylon pro-
duce from 25o to 500 pounds of this
spice per acre.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

CANNOT speak too highly OF Piso's Cure
for Consumption.-MRs. FRANK MoBBs, 2l5
w. 22d ST., New York, Oct 80, 1884,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

If thou desirest ease, in the first place
take care of the ease of thy mind.-Fuller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

ONE part of knowledge consists in being
ignorant of such things as are not worthy
to be lSnown.-Crates.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price T5c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

No. sI7. Box Coat
4 button 'front.'
rs inches long-pure wool rough
Boucle, the seasons most popular
fabric black only - extra large
melon sleeves = full ripple back,
wide self-facing and high storm
collar. All sizes for Misses and
Ladies. In ordering state bust
measure. The best value m
fthe year at So.OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11

Rearrangement of Lots
SO and "a, Manitou
Island ~
Frank B Clarke and
Walter S Morton.... 1
do ............ 4O.25
i = -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11
Assessment District Number Ten;
City of ST. Paul-Continued.
Name of Owner, and Sub.
division Of Section, Lot or
Block.

Meyers & Funk's Sub
division of the e y of
Lot 8, Kerwin's Out
Lots
Vim E Ebel. ..............
L f Lawton's Subdi-
vision of Lot 8, Ker-
wins Ont Lots
II No ely n M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11
Assessment District Number Ten,
=. City of St. Pnul-COntinued.

: sts 20 lises
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11

Section II, Town 80,
Range 23-
MINI Belt Line Trans
and Ry Co, w 314 Ito
fit of s 1856 ft of s 1s of II
Sc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - 90 B..
Section 20, Town 80, -
Range %
C Strong ct al, NV Il
of ne NJ. =. >. &C.
do ne "A of NV A.. :. .. A..
Second Addition to New
Brighton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
NEW YORK FASHIONS
The Fur Garment OverIaid With Silk an Odd Ca
price-December Novelties are
Scarce.

sewed brim composed Of braided chenille
of garnet and dark green intertwined
closely. The brim was extremely full and
set up in irregular folds. Upon the top
was perched brilliant paroquet, with
gorgeous feathers. Beside this bird there
were some ostrich ips-three-mingled
with the plumago Of the bird. This, how
ever, Is nothing in comparison with some
of the hats we see. 1t Is no wonder that
women are called capricious when no two
hats nre alike.
Nearly every lady now possesses one Of
the natty little jackets, with REFER fronts
and ripple backs and the big buttons set
In impossible places. These are made of
fine curl astrakhan cloth, black, seal brown
or navy blue. These all have the three
piece melon sleeve. Kersey, tan covert
cloth and gray chinohilla cloth are also
used to make them. They are all short,
all satin lined and all particularly stylish.
None Of these jackets has fur trimmings.
A few are bound with rough castle braid.
The new gloves show little change. The
suede kid for evening wear are unpieoed
and have all the way from 12 to "a but
tons, according to tho length Of the
sleeves. The colorings are mere tints and
very delicate. The dogskin gloves for
street are very handsome They are all
saddle stitched and have clasps or buttons,
as one may prefer. These are shown In
eight shades Of brown, in English reds
and few In other colors. There are light
drab suedes and several shades of gray In
suede Black gloves, with saddle stitch
ing Of English red, russell and brown arc
seen in Il few swell places, but they arc
not very refined the color showing nj
rather too sharply on the black. l saw Q
few long mousquetaire, with an open pat
tern in applique Of another shade Of kit
around the upper part, edged with very
fine seed pearl or cut steel beads. A few
had lettor or monogram worked will
beads just over the wrist One had n heul
de lis done In fine steel beads. This makes
the gloves doubly expensive, but is very
striking. There Is an endless variety o.
gloves for ordinary wear, and all cheap II
comparison with the prices before ma
chine was invented to sew them. Som
have two buttons, some have four ant
some have clasps. Every one can hav
what she wants.
The fancy for beaded patterns extend
to the dainty house and ball slippers
There are black satin slippers that ar
simply incrusted with fine jet beads
White kid slippers are beautifully wrough
with tiny steel beads, so that they look a
though they were frosted. Seed pearls 4
close designs are also shown, and other
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12

leaders of organized labor and others
should be secured to lecture and instruct
the mon on the social and economic ques-
tions OF the day. A university extension
lecture course should be established In
connection with 1t. There should be a
good reading room, and 1t should give ev-
cry possible opportunity to the members
to improve themselves. The social side
should not be neglected, and good, whole
some entertainment should be provided. "
Mr.. Starkweather declares that there
has been a great lack Of sympathy with
the workingman on the part of the church,
The consequence Is that he has turned
from the church to the labor union, which
is the true follower of Christ. Labor or
carnations of all kinds, in the young
minister's opinion, are blessings to the
country. They have taught the working
man TO think and act for himself, to be-
come informed concerning social and
economic questions and to believe in the
great doctrine of Christ-brotherly love.
The labor union, and not the church, has
oomforted the workingman whom he was
In distress. This condition of affairs will
be changed, the young preacher thinks, II
his Christian labor union Is a success.
Rev. Mr., Starkweather Is 30. years OF
age and native Of Kenosha, Wis. He
was educated in Chicago worked for @
tiiae In tho Pullman car wheel works and
has boen city editor of the Fond du Lac
Commonwealth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
A SCIENTIST.
Frances New Foreign Minister is More
Famous as Chemist Than
aa Statesman

Special correspondence to the News-Democrat
Paris, Dec. l..
II flckle France pronounce M. Berthelot
o failure as minister Of foreign affairs, he
will yet retain world wide fame as one Of
the greatest chemists that ever lived. He
has long been noted as perhaps the fore
most authority Of his generation in organic
chemistry and as synthetic chemist he Is
without peer In fact, he Is regarded by
many as the father of this branch Of the
science. Synthetic chemistry treats OF
the reproduction Of substances which enter
to the composition Of organized bodies,
and as q theorist and even as an actual
producer of results he has done wonders
In this line. He considers that many of
our staple foods now obtained by natural
growth may be in time manufactured d.
rect from their constituent elements-hy-
drogen, carbon, oxygen and nitrogen-by
means Of synthetic chemistry.
If his ideas are carried out successfully,
milk, eggs and -four will be made In fac
tories eventually, and vegetable gardens,
stock farms, henneries, sugNr cane fields,
tobacco plantations, indigo beds and such
things will be driven out of business by
the products of synthetic chemistry. Pro
fessor Berthelot has already succeeded II
making fat from its constituent elements
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12
CARL SCHURZ
One of the Leading Men Bat
Ting For Civil Service.
THE ANNUAL MEETING.

At Washington Will Bring Together
Som e Eminent men-Active Prepare
tions For the thering-Interesting
Sketch of the President, Carl Schurz.
Special correspondence TO the News Democrat
Washir gton, Dec. 9.
On Thursday and Friday, Dec. 1g and
13, the National Civil Service Reform
league will hold its annual convention in
Washington. Most Of its sessions will be
held in the rooms of the Cosmos club,
which has kindly invited tho mombors OF
the league to be its guests, but the address,
by Carl Schurz, as president Of the league,
will be delivered In Metzorott's hall,
which has been the location of so many
gatherings Of an important nature as al
most to give IL the fame that usually up
pertains only to q government building Of
some sort. The presidents address, by
the way, Is altogether the most important
part of the convention every year. since II
Is through this address that the league
finds means of expression to the public. 1t
will be delivered this year on the evening
Of Thursday, the 12th.
On Friday evening the visiting delegates
will be entertained by tho local Civil
Service Reform association at q reception,
which will probably be held at the Arling.
ton. This reception will be in the nature
Of an innovation and will take the place Of
the banquet that heretofore has been GUS
tomarily rendered the visitors by the local
civil service reformers Of the city honored
by the league convention 1t is expected
that the innovation will be thorough
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12


father removed to tho United States, and
at an early age Jennie devoted herself to
school teaching and literary work. Forty
years or more ago the woman journalist,
now so common was practically un-
known factor In the newspaper world, and
Mrs. Croly has been termed the pioneer
newspaper woman Of America. After nu-
merous rebuffs she secured n position on
the New York Sunday Dispatch at the
salary of 90 a week. She later received IS
week on The Weekly Times, and for five
years did large part of the work Of the
paper. She was exchange editor, book re-
viewer, dramatic and musical critic and
conducted number Of departments be-
sides.
In 1866 she invented the duplicate cor
respondence system, which has since eX-
panded into the great syndicates and sent
the same letter. signed Jennie June" to
a number of papers in different parts Of
| the United States. She edited Demorest' s
| Illustrated Magazine for 81 years, and has
been identified with scores of other publ
| cations.
Early In life she became the wife Of
David G. Croly, then city editor of the
| New York Herald. In 1868 she was one
of the founders Of Sorosis and was presi-
dent Of that organization for IA years.
She has been closely identified with all
| prominent movements to improve the CON
| dition of women and has been called the
mother Of women's clubs. She has writ
ten O number of successful books, Is 9
talented lecturer as we'll as an all round
journalist, and Is one of the most capable
presiding officers Of her sex.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-12

ed their quota TO the dress Of a modern
belle especially in the matter of blouses
and bodiccs, in which features from each
may be traced.
What a glorificd garment also Is the mod
ern tea gown 1t comes TO the rescue when
low gowns are cold and shivery, and yet
something smart Is required.
A model Of high art in this direction is
black satin skirt with a silk blouse, on
which black design forms the super
structure Of a lovely brocado beneath. 1t
Is bordered with sable and has white satin
lapels and black satin vest, with just a
suspicion Of light blue peeping out at the
edges The buttons are exceedingly hand
some jeweled ones, and the collar Is Of
quite the now shape, the band pointed
with pretty outstanding plaitings above,
framing the face, as it were Indeed, there
| Is great deal in this dress that Is worth
noting, such rs the fullness Of the skirt
and the pretty arrangement Of black satin
on the shoulders, forming n sort Of epau-
! let, which starts from the collar.
| French dressmakers continue to make
the skirts Of dresses short, close on the
| hips and gorcd at the seams, put in at the
waist behind in two large plaits, but trim
the lower part with bands Of fur or velvet.
! There Is also an attempt TO make popular
| tho bodiCes pointed in front with little
position basque at the back, close fitting
and much trimmed. For evening dresses,
with low pointed bodioes, the large Marie
Antoinette fchus are much In vogue.
Princess gowns are one of the newest
fashions brought prominently to view at
the New York horse show. Very hand
some they are and sharp contrast to the
jaunty little short jacket Of the usual tail.
or made costume
Whole animal skins are worn around the
neck in sizes chat grow alarmingly larger
and larger. A tall girl of stately type may
carry off gracefully a stone marten with q
head as big as a small bear, but alas foI
the Insignificant woman who attempts the
same! Nevertheless this Is distinctly q
winter Of furs applied in every conceivable
fashion on gowns and bonnets as we'll as
for wraps
Although black velvet gowns are sharp
ly in evidence and treated with high favor
women appear color mad this season, ant
the combinations indulged in, especial!
in millinery, arc startling.
Cloth gowns in dark red, terra GOTTA
rich dark greens and browns of various
e shades express the craze. To be clothed II