davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-11
of Arrival and Departure of Cars.

First car leaves Perrysburg via Maumee at a
m. Leaves Maumee SOS "A m, and every ST min
utes thereafter till GAS pm.
First car leaves PeTrysburg via East Toledo at
5:2s a IN and every Sc minutes thereafter till
10:l6 pm.
Fist car leaves Toledo via Maumee (West) at
1924 IN every 30 minutes thereafter till HIP
pm.
First car leaves Toledo via Perrysburg (East)
at 5:56 IN and every Sc minutes thereafter till
10:Ii pm.
Sundays, cars leave two trips later in the
morning
Subject to unavoidable delays. Card takes
effect friday, November 18th, 1895.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Localsin this column scents per line
@. III. q ID. R. IL. Time card.

OH. a. ID. IL. IL. Time card.
Trains pass Perrysburg
North. South.
No. *12. $500 a. m. No. NJ. 1908 a. m
f14. 1912 6 III. &. .7:05 "
Z" r.. 1923 g *5... 1858 "
t6. .3:44 .. m. I" S9. $3.50 pm.
&c *8. .6:53 - " f13. .6:05 6
t60. .9:12 a. m. Sundays only.
Daily. t Daily except Sunday
! Stop on signal.
street Cars from q. n. q ID. Depot at
CINCINNATI.
At Cincinnati the Baymiller Electric Street
Car Line leaves the sixth street entrance OF the
Depot. running up Sixth street to all parts of
the city. The East End Electric starts from the
Fifth street entrance. running up Fourth street
to all parts of the city, including the extreme
East End, passing the pennn. Station. The
Third and Fourth street Horse Car Line leaves
the Fifth street entrance, passing the Central
Depot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-11

Depend upon the vital currents that
find their strength in perfect diges-
ton,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-11

S1S overcoats will sell for $1,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23

solemnly informed him that he could not
find that man Mobiles account anywhere
and soon the Cincinnati was In "a loud
Eufraw from end TO end. The cook had
fired pistol in Charley Noble to clean
out the SCOT and insure u better draught.
II Is this spirit of fun that has given
the name of "Jimmylegs" to the mas
Iter-at-arms of the ship. and the appella-
ton of SKY pilot" to the chaplain The
captain Is invariably the "old man"
to every one on the ship, and it is proba-
BILE that he would not MISUNDERSTANDING
himself called that, provided 1t were not
too loud. and the captain could pretend
with good grace that he had become
slightly deaf. Although the life of a
naval officer Is usually u busy one there
are always chinks where he can stow
away some recreation of which he /.
very fond. He can find some time to
read. some time for pleasant games If
ne desires to be alone, he simply draws
the curtain to his room and he is as
thoroughly separated from his fellows al
IL q wall of great height and thickness.
INTERVIEWED. When he Is at sea. like all
| sailormen. his thoughts are largely OF
home and port. His strict observance
| of social requirements at such times Is
seen in it's results. for whatever els,
| may be said of the average naval orIi
Ger, he is by instinct and training al.
ways gentleman. His social require
mentS are the outgrowth of that CON
sheraton for others. which marks the
gentleman everywhere, but which is
| hardest to observe where men are
crowded together as they are on a naval
vessel.
FRANKLIN MATTHEW'S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
I RnunssTIEEs, SALE or VALUABLE
WARD 9th WARD NOR

"AnD ' IN, ,WARD NOR
by virtue of three certain deeds ., ,r,..
from Reuben d. Nichols and Hannah
Wallace and Lille b. Wallace, his wife f.
dated respectively August 10. 1881 Inn,
2, 1891 and July .. 1885, and each Of s Wtd
o oii. OF the Corporation Court Of tho
august G,5y st 81 Ng issf r. ya Che IS. 4 r.
A. 4. June 2S. 1894, in ID. d. ii III me ~ 1S
and an the ard; a, r.; July u, 1895, in s. 81 b.
n ilo; -. p. 4oD. and at the request of tho
is. having been made. we, the under
signed sisn trustees, will sell at public auc-
change and Stock G9k EI Mfa Es's Mer,a Gx
Va. ON THURSDAY, April 70 lsoa NJ nj \;
O'CLOCK m, the following property, to-
ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND
with all buildings and improvements
t .mereon' ana appurtenances thereto be-
LONGING, situated on the east side of Mo
Fart avenue, in said BrlInbleton Ward.
ssid lot fronting 80 feet ON the east side
OF said Mozart avenue ana extending back
eastwardly between parallel lines that
are also Perpendicular to said Mozart
avenue ll21. feet. and lying 30 feet north
ton avenue.
This This property has upon it brick
numbered ll9--the lot upon which The
house stands fronting about 29la feet
as the fences now, stand on said Mozart
avenue 1t also has upon 1t frame
house containing rooms. ana now mum.
bered III. The lot upon which the Iast
mentioned house stands fronting about
25I2 feet as Tho fences now stand on said
Mozart avenue. Both houses are in good
condition. the frame house being nearly
new.
TERMS-Onethird cash: balance I'm Two
equal instailmenis, payable six and twelve
months, respectively, from dag of sale.
the same to be evidenced by two negotia,
BILE notes, bearing interest from their date
and secured by deed of trust upon the
said property or the whole purchase
money may be paid in cash. at tie option
OF the purchaser.
GEORGE w. GILBERT
NJ. GLENNAN
WILLIS w. VICAR
?, Trustees.
ap19-tds Auctioneers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23

'os song tinat makes such q night memora-
BILE. Sing on the old Kearsarge
were always notable. especially IL they
occurred on the night of the 18th of June.
the anniversary of the battle when the
Kearsarge sank the Alabama off the har-
| Der OF Cherbourg. That anniversary
| was always a gala day on, the Kear-
sarge, and there was never q Hsing-sons"
or other celebration on board When the
"Kearsarge song" the one that told OF
the memorable fight, was not sung In
wardroom and Storage. between decks
and even on deck. The rare old spirit
Of the song sunk with the Kearsarge on
Roncador Reef. and the superstitions
among, the sailormen say that the waves
and the ghost of the ship sing II among
its bones as they got on thereef,and
that not until the new Kearsarge Is built
and anoat will the spirit Of the old song
come back to inspire the sailormen and
revive the memories of glorious con-
test
On ship board the social grades ure
indicated by Ihe sharp lines drawn at
mess. The captain dires by himself.
Then comes the wardroom mess where
the senior officers dine. Then there is
THE Storage mess where the junior off,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
4 Yarn Spun, a Song and the Hours
Quickly Slide Away.
The ETIQUETTE OF OFFICERS ArMEss'
NO snip Floats without "Chariey NO.
hle,n a samcwha, MY thicaI Person
nGc. hut One Having Dtstincs So'
cial standing Among 0ficers "na
Men-omcers Epicurenn Ia TASTE
Copyright, 1886, by S. s. Mcclure. Linn
~. 49,. 49, - tied

Il 49, tteuD
The social side of lies In TIE navy CEN
tres chiefly around the wardrooHi n'e %.
Around that table the senior oihcels ST.
Il n Is there that guests are oftenest en-
RETAINED 1t is there that the social ell
Quote OF ship life is observed most
{ strictly. Punctilious ard more or less
formal as the social relations of men
must be who stand In the relation OF
y superior and subordinate II Is recog-
nized that the best discipline on snip
board comes Through spirit or gen
/ uine courtesy. This spirit of courtesy
gives a touch of happy informality to a
Is life I'M the wardroom and makes men
who are crowded together on a long
cruise endurable to each other The So
cial side OF their life reaches climax
every Saturday night at dinner when
the presiding officer of the mess rises in
! his place, glass in hand, and If he Is q
etriot observer OF ceremony says:
Gentlemen, j pledge you the health
of our sweethearts and wives. May the
wives all be sweethearts, and the sweet
hearts all be wives"
If the presiding officer Is man of few
words he says, but none the less hear
sily:
wives. God bless EN-"
With this q new social week has be-
gun. 1t Will end on the next Saturday
night, whether in port or on the sea,
with "Sweethearts and Wives" Mean
time the wardroom chaff will go on from
day to day and the Fourth Ward"
that part of the table where the younger
officers of the mess sit, which 10 at the
foot, will be the noisest night after
night. and the steward of the mess. who
sits In the centre of the Fourth Ward
ers. directly opposite the executive off,
GER of the ship, who presides by virtue
of his rank, will cast look of concern
and helplessness toward the more dignl-
2 fed end of the table, in the hope that his
brother officers will never elect MIN ste
ward .of the mess again. No man
chosen to that post Of duty may refuse
TO serve, and he must serve at least two
months. This rotation in the duty OF
steward Is what makes naval officers ep-
icurean in their tastes and skilled in the
4 knowledge of the preparation of choice
dishes. 1t is as much a part of their
education and as necessary to their ac-
4 accomplishments as knowledge of navi-
cation or of naval strategy. 1t Is what
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23

q serious topic OF conservation for the
wardroom mess. 1t Is when O new pay
masters clerk or other minor official
comes on board and is taking This first
cruise that there Is unusual solicltude for
Charley Noble. The new clerk learns
that thls Noble fellow is tremendously
popular, but looks In vain to find him.
On the recent cruise of the Cincinnati
down near Key West pistol shot was
heard one day. Soon the paymaster ap-
peared at his Office and said to his clerk:
did you hear that shot2"
"Yes, 1 did," said the clerk, land, I
was wondering what 1t could have
been"
''Well. Charley Noble has shot him
self; committed suicide" said the pay
master. "Juss hurry and make up his
accounts and see chat everything Is
charged to him. so that we may send the
papers to the auditor. 1t is customary
in such cases"
The clerk made u grab for his book
of daily entries and began q search for
Mobiles name. He failed tol find It.
Then he seized his index. and Just then
the paymaster had business in another
part of the ship. Twenty minutes later
the clerk hunted up the paymaster and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
ETIQUETTE AT MESS.

The wardroom mess is never filled
until dinner time. The first meal of the
day, by force Of circumstances, is q
most informal sort of affair. Breakfast
OF noon finds only part of the mess there
because of the many duties of the Off
GERS. At dinner all are present with the
exception Of one or two, and frequently
these find way to get down to dinner.
The "wardroom country" that open
gpace outside the staterooms Of the
wardroom officers. Is absent in many of
the new naval vessels. sacrificed to the
need of economy in space in modern
warships, and the wardroom mess is
where the officers linger at night after
dinner when the daily routine Is done
70 tell their stories, listen to the songs
and discuss trifies. For be it understood
NO serious topic is ever discussed In the
wardroom. Banter and persifiage rule
. there. If serious topics were discussed
1.-The wardroom would be at skies and
seyens the whole time. Men who are rn-
Squired to dine together would not be able
to endure the sight of each other, n
would be easy for quarrels to spring nm
land their existence and results would nc
detrimental to discipline. A warshin
without discipline is like a church with
cut religion. Hence the rule never to
stouch!on serious topics in wardroom life
There is always some member ~
saw. service In the civil war, and ,yhan
occasion arises. and the circumstancas
are just right. he can spin warn tn,
causes Pushes of exhilaration to snrasd
over the faces OF the younger set az thau
wonder whether they will ever have .
chance TO display valor and their love of
country in actual war. There is neariv
always some one who plays the guitar or
pan1o or piano well, ard at times every
one can sing, one-half of them only a lit
tie bit, and the other fairly well. with
lone or two good voices TO help out the
rest and give zest to the whole. Occa-
si2naliy when two ships lie. in port to-
gether ore gives "sing-song" to the
( oIhsr. and then the wardroom of the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
His Worst Enemy Defeated by
P. P. p, Lippman's
Great Remedy.
eoR THREE YEARS HR sUPPEREp..couLD
HARDLY BREATHE AT NldHr-oNE
NosrRIL CLOSED FOR 10 YEARS.

. Mr.. A. n. Ramsey, of DeLeon. Texas.
form. Truly, his description of his suffer
ihgs seem little short of marvellous In
stead OF seeking his couch. glad for the
nights coming, he went to 1t with terror,
fealiEing that another long, weary, wake
fuI night and struggle to breathe was
before him. He could not sleep on either
side FOR two years. p. T.. p, Lippman 8
Great Remedy. cured him In qulck time.
So, DE LEON. TEXAs.
Messrs. LIPPSfAN BROS, Savannah, Ga.
Of Il. T. p. was afflicted from the crown
OF my head to the soles Of my feet Your
I. L. Z. has cured my difficulty of brenth-
Jug, smothering. palpltaton OF the heart,
my mas renewed me OF all pain. One nos
.rii was closed for ten years but now I
can breathe through 1t readily
have not slept on either side for two
years; 10 fact, dreaded to see night como.
night. p-'" "''
! feel glad that was lucky enough to get
z. J.. p. and heartily recommend il to
my friends and the public generally.
Yours respectfully,
THE STATE OF TEXAs-countv Of
Gomanche.-B the undersigned au.
thority on this day, personally appeared
A. NJ. Ramsey, who, after bcInr JnjT
sworn, says on oath that the fofecoiny
statement made by him relative to the
virtue OF r. T. p. medicine Is true.
s A: NJ. RAMSEY.
August 4th, 1891. ''
J. NJ LAMBERT, N p,
Comnnche County, Texas
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
catarrh Cured by p. p. p.

remedies failed. "i o'her
10 nhhS S twists and dIstorts your
hands and feet. Its agonIcs are Intense
but speedy relief and n permmnent r,sr.
Is gained by the use OF =. T. =.
Moinan's weakness. whether nervous or
Otherwise. can be cured and the system
ouiit up hy T. I. p. A healthy woman Is
pimnles: blotchcs eczema and all dts
rurcd by l.. u. Z. aho
Il: p: p. will restore your APPETITE. build
NV W. ?oIr system anu regulate you In every
In the mouth feeling ''' "o"h-
For Bi9tches and PImples on the face
ladies'. for natural and thorough organic
IResmiatlon. lake p. r: T.. Lippman's Great
Hemedy' and get well at once.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
AUCTION sAIEs-THIs n.,.
AUCTION sALEs-rurURE DAY,
townsend & Joynes. AuctIoneers.
TRpUHSsT1E;E,s SALE OF VALUABLE
NOiG kIY NEAR BERKL Icy:

el by virtue OF a certain deed of trust
gpNeeuted to us. as trustees. 5y Jobn ~
d dUsers ana Cinda Il. Rogers. his Wife
o und = me 18th day of September. lss5
~ ofu GUY OF record in the CIerk's off}cs;
q, Tue county Court of Norfolk co,ntv
III IN ueeu hook 1876, page &C. and NJ ~
reequest or the creditor secured tberefSuie
S months default having bean neaSSs.
~ tne payment of the month"; duo. 5,
90 Sniu creditor we shall prooaeI u u
"a ~ ~ RDAY, the 9TH day OF MAJ" ,e az
~. - CLOCK M. on the premises n Ell
~ ~ pncic auction the following propertY
LOTS So and Sc, AND PART on ION
o.; on me plan of b. b. Wilson'S ,aN51
%nlcn SAID plan is duly of record tn ,e ~,
Gierks Office of Norfolk County Tn,,,rnte
IN map book No. !, page 50: the s3id nrn a..
erty being bounded. with reference "
Said pan, by the southeastern linz ~ ~
Seiden street. the northeastern linz ~ ~
lot NO; 81. the middle line OF the hiooEIt
ana line drawn parallel with the north,
eeasteTn line of lot numbered &C. nnd a,a
Ieet therefrom; together with the b,,iIIee
ingS anu improvements thereon and the
appurtenances thereto belonging ThiS
property Is situated on Selden Street naa s
tne intersection of Wilson's road ana
berkiey avenue, ard may be reached 10
IN" ,ormer, via Campostella bridge and
ny r, me latter from Berkley.
IERMs:-Cash. LEO JUDsoN,
+. j. BOND.
TOWNSEND 6 JoYNES.
.,, ,co. Auctioncers
Apiii =. 1896 ap5-30t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23

ii. c. Hoggard & Co.. Real Estate Auc-
tioneerS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The law co-partncrship of White g.
Garnet Will by mutual consent be dis
solved May LIST. 1886. Both members will
continue the practice of their profession,
~ disposing OF all unfinished business
they will for the present be found nj
their respective Offices, in the Academy
with either of them as to matters en-
trusted TO the firm. WM ii. WHITE.
apl2-lot T. s. GARNETT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
RING PoLITlcs..TH E PRoHIBITioN
RING. =

Will the voters who constitute the
1 Prohibition party OF Norfolk have an
| opportunity of expressing the choice for
the Council ticket In the coming munich
i pal contest? Will they have u straight
primary election to select such candi-
datcs--an election that no candidate for
Office and no holder of Office and no
| member OF the Prohibition Executive
Committee will have any official connec-
ton with? If not. how will they nomi-
nate? VIII u ring" of the few chosen
leaders OF the Prohibition party name
the ticket, divide out the Offices, select
the nominees for Councilmen and domi-
nate the choice of the Board OF Police
Commissioners. the Street. Sewer and
Drain Commissioners and the other fat
and lean rations of spells?
If the claim of the Prohibition ring is
true, viz: That n majority OF the peo-
pie of Norfolk who favor good govern
mcnt are connected with that party,
why should not these voters have an
opportunity in u legalzed primary cleo
lloH W say WHO
ticket of the party OF their choice? Let
the voice of The people be heard. Surely
this high moral. this God-fearins:, this
frecdom-loving and sanctity-of-the-bal-
lot party should not hesitate to give II
high exempltication OF the faith that Is
In it. The cgalizod primary election law
was secured by the Democratic party OF
Norfolk, in order that the choice of the
nominees of any party could be made
with thorough freedom from the COM
mand of boss" or self-constituted
set of bosses, or the corruptlng and de-
moraliaing influence of q party ring.
The Democratic party proposes to nomi-
nate its candidates under the protection
of the lcgalized primary law. 1 remains
to be seen how the Prohibition party will
nominate. If its nominees are to be the
creation OF few otilce-holders and Office
s,aakers, the sooner the Pilot ceases to
pirate about Democratic rings the better
1t will be more consistent when 1t DEM
onstrates that 1t Is willing to take the
medicine II prescribed for others. The
indications ut present are that the Pro
hibition machine is O. very arbitrary
and very ring-liie in its construction.
1t evinces all the elements OF machine
politics
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
WAR IM THE REPUBLICAN WIG.
WAN.

1t appears that all is not lovely in the
Republican party Of Virginia Judge
Waddell, of Richmond. recently eN-
pressed the opinion that the Democratic
press of the State had missed q splen-
did opportunity OF showing up the good
lack Of harmony existing in the Rcpub-
lican ranks since the advent of Col.
factional fight existing In Richmond
was but an illustration Of other bitter
divisions In various other sections of
the State. Now, we have story of q
very bitter contest in the ranks OF the
Republicans of Norfolk. and It remains
The effort of Col. Lamb here Is to cut
off the head of City Chairman Lowery,
who for years has held that position,
so that some one In his good grace may
control the Republican machine. Mr.
Lowery is a pretty good fighter and his
friends are very stalwart. Then, too
| he has been n Republican very much
| longer than Col Lamb.
| Col Lamb has very amiable appear
| ance and manner. yet he is, however
| so constltutionally organized that h,
can produce more racket. disorder anc
| trouble in political organization thai
a half q dozen mad bulls in n chin,
shop. simply for the reason that he 4
so impressed with the belief that unles
line Of policy Is such as is In keep
ing with his views and opinions. tina
the very heavens must fall before Ii
should give way. 1t wont be long bcfor
the Republican party of Virginia dis
covers what an organizer and harmon
izeir Col. Lamb is an his capacity o
State chairman and national commit
teeman. When it does it will be posi-
BILE that the gallant Colonel will hav
an opportunity of seeing what mirac
ulous power lie possesses Of carrying
into effect his pet scheme of the re
organization of the old Wing party.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
HOME OF rIfEDAUGIITERS OF THE
AMk;RICAN REVOLUTION.

The ladies who compose the National
Society of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution have undertaken the
work of raising quarter of million
OF dollars for the purpose of erecting at
Washington Il building to serve as a
memorial to the founders of the nation,
and as museum for the preservation
OF relics relating TO that epoch in our
history
The Washington Times. from which
this information is gathered, says that
the structure will be unique in that 1t
VIII commemorate period in the
worlds history that marked the dawn
Of the rule of the people on the American
continent
1t pointed the way for liberty-loving
people the world over. From the strug-
gle OF that time have sprung results that
served to lead the minds of men in new
directions, that awakened new aspira-
tons everywhere. The Republic to
which it gave birth has been beacon
light. whose cheering rays have given
comfort TO all men that have sought to
shake the rule of despotism and its
progress has been alike the hope and
inspiration of those that labor for great
Ell freedom of body and mind
AS our contemporary remarks, the
undertaken is laudable one, and II
should appeal to the people throughout
the land
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The new comet is headed straight for
Chicago and spinning along at the rate
OF 100000 miles day
An English periodical prints an inter-
view with Cecil Rhodes old nurse. She
remarks plaintively that when he wanted
cake he got 1t.
Queen Victoria Is rarely photographed
standing on account OF her short height.
When sitting she gives the impression OF
fairly tall woman.
The American Artists Association In
Paris has It's home in a long. narrow
building surrounded by lawn and
garden that Is carefully tended and
dearly loved.
Oil upon the Troubled Waters. Lady
All your marine pictures represent
The sea as calm. Why don't you paint
storm once in a while?" Artist-"We
painters in oil can't paint a storm. ]
have often outlined Il storm on the can.
vas. but as soon as begin TO spread or
| the oil colors the waves subsde and the
sea becomes as calm as duck pond
| From Tit-Bts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04

4
war betweenathe two countries comes
from q recognition of Cuban indepen-
dence blythe United States a thing not
unlikely; or the commIttal of some oct
by; the Spanhrds which would precip-
itate matters. There is as much dan
ger from the latter course as the former,
and therefore II is that under the pres
ent condition OF affairs the situation Is
more serious than many suppose.
When It is said, however that danger.
lies partly. In the possible committal OF
some act which would precipatate mat
tiers. 1t Is not meant to say that danger
is to be apprehended from acts OF the
Madrid Government. but rather from In
uiVidual acts of Spanish officials. which
would lead UP to hostilities. 1t is per-
fectly plain that Spain has as much as
She can attend TO in the war with Cuba,
ana. therefore, 1t is that she Is not go
ing to war with the United States unless
1t Is brought about by either of the con-
tingcncieS mentioned