davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-30

w HsaESs sEsH w WhH@n .
Mrs. d. .Meeker is the guest of
friends and relatives of Mungen.
Mems gauzo underwear ai2essents
a garment at ART FINKBHNER'
Mrs. Mary Cooley and Mrs. Chase
of Haskins, were in town Monday.
-Witzler. the Undertaken.
&C. NJ. Paine and wife go to Azalia,
Mich, to spend Decoration day at their
old home.
d. G. Whitehead and wife of Tole-
do, visited Mrs. f. j. Seibert on Sum
day last.
Fishermen, buy your ' lpplies at
Amon's. Best assortment il tQwn.
Mrs. A. j. Spafford of Hdll Prairie,
WAS the guest of Perrysburg friends
few days since.
Point D Ireland emDI ISideries tthe
latest) very cheap at
ART FINKBEINER'S.
Mrs j. r. Ganson OF Cleveland is
the guest of her parents, A Schaum-
loeffel and wife.
Gasoline stoves from sNss25 at
JNMoN's.
Misses Kate Kazmier and Della
Baumau were the guests of Miss Kate
Guire OF Findlay.
For Sale.-A fresh mich COW.
lib George Lober.
Mrs. George Shoemaker of Napole-
on, has been visiting the family of Jno.
Shoemaker in Perrysburg.
Treasurer Yeager came over from
Bowling Green to attend Memorial SER
vices at Perrysburg last Sunday.
e. L. Blue and wife enjoyed a day
ION the farm the guests of e. A. Cox
aud wife, and G. f, Rider aud wife.
Charles Munger is now full -hedged
motorman and can manipulate the cur
rent with the accuracy of an old timer.
Miss Rose Holliger of Toledo was
the guest OF her grand parents, John
Holliger and wife in Perrysburg over
Sunday.
Ceilings which have become black
ened by smoke can be easily cleaned by
being washed with rags wrung out of
soda water.
The Ohio Association of ex-Priso-
ners Of war will meet in Kenton June
10th and llth. Mayor Pingree, of De-
troit, will address them.
John Jacoby Superintendent of the
Buckeye Brewing Co. of Toledo, was in
town Il few days since looking after his
business interests here.
john McCaughey, late of Co. G,
2lst o. V l.. the handsomest man in
the 24th army corps, visited his com
rade, Jos. Bruce, this week,
Mrs. II, B. Chapman of Connecticut,
who has been visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs VIM, Comstock, for the past
three years. has returned to her East
ern home.
Ice cream soda, ice cream, fruits,
md confectionery, the best in town at
IGarle's restaurant,
Clayton Kohl will close his third
term of school in district No. IA, Per-
rysburg township, on Friday, June s.
He has been very successful and has
the good will of both the pupils and
patrons of the school. He will prob
,, ably commence a collegiate course in
, the Fall. He is IA young man who is
I deserving of success.
! -Nazereth Waists foA Jchildren
! WILLIAMS s. MULLER.
{ - lion John Norris, father of Hon. o
c p. Norris, Wood county's present rep
9 resentative, died in Fostoria on Satur
9 day last at the advanced age of 81
c years. Until recently he has been ex
2 ceedingly active. He served in tht
9 legislature during two terms and wa
c respected by all who had the pleasure
= of his acquaintance. The funeral Ser
G vices were held at 2 p. m. ON Monda,
0 last in Fostoria.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-30

Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are just what horse needs when in bad condi-
tion. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-30

Fashionable dressmalling stylishly
and promptly done by Miss Sarah
Flowers at her home in Maumee. Also
cutting by tailor system thoroughly
taught. Price of system and lessons
A5 90. I'm
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-30
The CINCINNATI, HAMILTON
g. DAYTON RY.

With solid trains, magnificent sleeping nnd
parlor car service, quick schedules from al
Northern points, and close Cincinnnti con-
ncctionswith thefastlines to Florida, rcnlizs
all the possibilities of modern journcying.
Amy OF tho Company's agents will, ON
call or written application, be pleased to
give information as TO rates, ETC., supply you
with = fuli line of printed m after, andrend1r
nlireryiccs necessary to a satisfactory trips
> Gro. w. iAyLER, d. z. A., Indianapolis;
Us. LIAuY, G. 7. PA, Chicago; ". III.
NirTrLEsEY, C. p. A., Dayton; ). c.
WfsA,;s, D. p. A., Piqua; JNo. BAsrABlas
D. ?. A., Toledo; d. B. TRACEY, N. z. A., iac-
'r"it' DIG. EDWARDS, G. p. A.. Cincinnai.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-30
C.H. a ID. IL. x. Time card.

Trains pass Perrysburg
North. South.
No. *12. 500 a. m. No. NJ. 12:0S n. m
TIA. 1912 g H.. .7:05 g
r.. 1923 4" C *5.... 1858 ="
's is. .3:44 u. m. /" 80. .3:l7 L. IN.
*S. $3.50 {" f13. .6:05 g
t60. .9:12 a. m. Sundays only.
Daily. t Daily except Sunday
Stop on signal.
street Cars from q. n. d ID. Depot at
Cincinnati.
At Cincinnati the Baymiler 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 Pcnna. 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, 1896-05-30
"BLACK CAT"

Is a trade mark for a certain
line OF ladies hosiery that we
sell at at I2Hc per pair.
AS we have taken some time
in finding and selecting these
special brands for their intrln-
sic value and superiority over
all others we ask you to exam
inc and compare their wearing
qualities with others, as we
believe them to be the best
lines OF medium priced hosiery
on the market.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-30
OF Arrival and Departure OF Cars.

First car leaves Perrysbnrg Via Maumee at Il
m. Leaves Maumee sos M and every Sc min
utes thereafter till g4S M.
First car leaves PeTrysburg via East Toledo at
6:e8 a m and every Sc minutes thereafter till
1915 m.
First car leaves Toledo via Maumee (West) mt
6:24 IN every 90 minutes thereafter till ll:l2
pm.
First car leaves Toledo via Perrysburg (Eastl
at 556 a IN and every DC minutes thereafter till
10:44pm.
Sundays, cars leave two trips later in the
morning.
Subject to unavoidable delays. Card takes
eject Friday, November 18th, 1895.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-30

IF. Franklin of Tontogany is the
general agent for the Eureka Washing
Machine in Wood and adjoining coun-
ties. The machines are on sale in Per-
rysburg by VIM. Sehlect. 49tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-30
BULL FROG"
Trade Mark

This is a certain trade mark
for a line OF children's hosiery
which we recommend so strong
at Ioc, 12Hc, and I5c per
pair. We also have them in
mems Il hose at 1oc and
l2%C per pair.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-05-30

Hon John Norris, father OF Hon. o.
p. Norris, Wood county's present rep
resentative, died in Fostoria on Satur-
day last at the advanced age of 80
years. Until recently he has been ex-
ceedingly active. He served in the
legislature during two terms and was
respected by all who had the pleasure
of his acquaintance. The funeral Ser
vices were held AT 2p. m. on Monday
last in FosLoria.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
The Kie fer Pear.

After all that has been said and writ
ten about the Kietfer, says Green's Fruit
Grower, it is settled fact that in point
Of quality it can never take the place of
a stand or dessert fruit. While It's APP
pearance is handsome, and it looks at
tractive, it is SO uneven in good flavor
that it is disa ppointing to the buyer. 1t
is very much improved by being grown
on warm, even sandy soil. and is better
ada pied to the south than to culture at
the north The tree is very hardy,
vigorous grower, and on account Of its
constitutional vigor, is less attacked by
insects and diseases.
While it imparls excellent flavor in
the canned form, yet there is one objec
tion that in time will be raised against
it. Being somewhat coarse in it's flesh,
it forms a gritty core of considerable
thickness, which if left in, is disagree
able to many, and if cut out will cause
quite waste to the buyer
Inere Is VaIue IN Inc SCOCK nOG gen
orally understood, and that is for top
working with other varieties The Bose
is not satisfactory grower, yet when
worked on the Kieffer, makes strong,
large tree, and produces abundantly of
fine fruit. One of the essentials TO sue
cessful pear culture, is, the largest pos
sible consumption, and this can only be
had by placing before consumers pears
of fine quality, when the taste for SUI Oh
fruit will be cultivated, and an increased
dem and follow. Where some of these
pears of finer quality cannot be grown
with satisfactory profits on their own
stock, the Kleffer can be used for top
working.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
Profits in Sight.

Speaking of the tobacco outlook the
Barlow Courier-Informant says: We
are reliably informed that resident
grower of Fort Meade actually refused
$4,000 an acre for his present crop as
it now stands in the field. If this is the
reward of an inexperienced grower
with bis first years trial, with very un-
favorable seasons, why question any
longer the profits in tobacco? The field
crops are about made and all that can
be done during the summer and fall is
clear gain to the farmer. Remember
gentle reader that the Cuban war is still
in progress and is likely to continue at
least another season; that Cuba is virtu-
ally non-exporting tobacco country so
long as Gen. Weyler is in command and
the revolution continues; that the Gu
ban colony at Ft. Meade is doing all in
its power to aid you and these golden
opportunities will not, nay cannot last
always. When everybody in the state
learns all about the tobacco business
then, of course it will be over done at
least as far as the greatest profit goes.
The intelligent and thinking farmer
who looks out ahead of all the rest of
mankind is the one who always makes
money the easiest.
Go to Ft. Meade and find out all about
the business and then prepare your land
and put in two or three acres and make
few hundred dollars easily before
everybody learns all about 1t.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
The Tobacco Outlook.

The Florida tobacco production is
som ething of which every tobacco man
ufacturer is proud. 1t is so very fine.
The most careless growers can get 45
cents pound for it, But the trouble
is that there is SO very little of the crop
1t grows luxuriantly enough, but with
the foreign competition so near them
the Florida growers have lost heart.
Many have refused to sort their leaves,
sending them helter-skelter in running
lots'', but even this way a very nice
price is obtained. Last week certain
dealer offered 81 per pound for all the
Florida tobacco he could get, and was
rapidly cornering the market on this ex-
cellent leaf.
There is tobacco known as ''cim-
mer". 1t is very good medium to-
bacco, one liked for every day smoking.
1t is not brand, but rather condition.
1t is the medium, not very gilt-edged
nor at all low class, just for regular
everyday wear. This tobacco is raised
in very great quantities in Ohio, Wlscon-
sin and Massachusetts. They call it the
Spanish cimmer,"
In Ohio it brings Is cents per pound.
In Wisconsin it brings cents pound,
and in the other states about the same.
This tobacco the manufacturers handle
with wink at you. 1t is so very much
like the Spanish, they say.-Savannah
News.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
Farming That Will PAY.

One poi0t needs to be emphasized at
this time. Farmers should inquire no ore
closely into the wants of local markets,
and try TO meet their requirements. 1t
is surprising to what extent the smaller
towns depend upon large cities-perhaps
thirty or hfty miles away-for products
which should be supplied by nearby far
mers. In the more thickly populated
parts Of the country, fresh vegetables,
poultry, eggs, meat and dairy products
are always in demand, az fairly remu-
nerative prices, yet how little Of the
money paid for these commodities goes
into the pockets of the farmers, who
should receive it all. In fact it is no
uncommon sight to see farmers buying
for their own tables vegetables which
by il tile forethought might have been
profit.
We are not advocating the idea that
the general farmer should be mark Ell
gardener, but well-provided garden or
''truck patch" should be an adjunct to
every farm. 1t should be an unfailing
source Of good things for the home and
profit to it's owner. The farmer en-
gagged IN growing staple crops has little
time to devote to other matters; but at
present low prices, might it not pay better
to grow less wheat, corn and potatoes,
and give more attention to producing
choice vegetables, to improving and in
creasing the flock of poultry, and to sup.
planting scrub stock with improved
breeds Of cattle? Early and late vegeta-
bles, fresh eggs, poultry, and choice but
ter are always in good demand, and far
mers should produce these commodities,
at least to such an extent as to supply
their own families and the demands of
neighoring markets or mining towns
Crabtree Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
More Colonies Coming.

}. e. Iugraham has just received let
ter from the Danish agent of the East
Coast Railway at Chicago, stating that
he has sold fortyfour tracts of land, con-
sisting of twenty acres each, to parties
throughout the northwest The deeds
have been signed, and the purchase
money paid down.
The agent who consummate ted this deal
was down here last season looking for a
desirable location for this colony. He
was particularly delighted with the new
town of Modelo, situated about four
miles below New River. He had the
ground laid out and FLATS made at once,
and it was from these plats that the
above sales were made.
The letter stated that the new pur-
chasers. who are all prosperous farmers
and men of means, are anxious to be-
come located on their new land just as
soon as possible. With this object in
siness affairs in the north Immediately,
SO as to leave for Florida the first of
July.
The agent states that the new settlers
will place the land under cultivation
Immediately, having sufficient means to
carry out their plans, ard will go ia for
fruit raising and truck gardening, pay
ing special attention to the culture of
lemons, grapefruit and pineapples-
While many will settle upon the lands
early in July,the majority will not be
able TO leave the north, on account of
business matters, for month or two
later. 1t is their intention to have the
colony fully located and in working
order the early part of next fall. All
of the newcomers are energetic men,
thoroughly familiar with farming in
every detail, and Will make prosperous
town of Modelo,-St. Augustine Cor, in
Jacksonville Citizen Of June 18Th.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
Dietetic Value Of Honey.

Probably most people consider honey
as the equal in value for food of any
sweet sauce-no better, no worse. All
should know that it possesses one great
superiorlty-ease Of digestion. The nee
tar of flowers is almost wholly cane
sugar. The secretion added by the
bees changes this to grain sugar, and so
prepares it that it is almost ready for
assimilation without any effort on the
part of the stomach; in fact, Professor
A. J. Cook once styled honey ''digested
nectar" 1t will be readily seen that
honey is very desirable food for those
with weakened digestive powers. If a
person is very tired, ''too exhausted to
eat" it is astonishing how a few tastes
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01

of honey will act like magic. Almost
no effort is required to make it ready
for assimilation. Persons suffering
from some forms of kidney trouble, will
find that honey is much more bene-
fetal food for them than is cane sugar.
In eating comb honey many strive to
reject every particle Of wax fearing that,
as wax IS indigeStible, nightmare and
other troublesome consequences will fol-
low an indulgence in warm biscuit and
honey. 1t is true that bread is more
easily digested than warm biscuit, as
the latter is inclined to "pack" in chew
ing, but it may surprise some to know
that comb honey is really an aid to the
digestion of hot bread or biscuit. The
philosophy of the matter is that the flakes
of wax prevent the "packing," while
the honey readily dissolves out, leaving
passages for the gastric juice to enter
the mass Of food. The fakes of wax are
indigestiEle, that is true, but when
warmed are perfectly smooth and safe
and will not injure the most delicate
mem brane; in fact, they act as a gentle
stimulant, and are beneficial In some
forms of ailmentary difficulties.
The unpleasant symptoms from which
some suffer after eating honey msy OF
ten be removed by drinking a it l7
milk w. z. Hutchinson, in Country
Gentleman.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01

After sickness OF any kind, complete
and speedy recovery is insured by the
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. It expels all
disease germs which may be lurking in
the system, and restores tone and effici-
ency to every organ of the body. 1t is
the best summer medicine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01

Blood-purifers, though gradual, are
radical in their effect. Ayers Sarsapa-
rilIa is intended as mendicine only and
not stimulant, excitant, or beverage.
Immediate results may not always follow
it's use; but after reasonable time, per-
manent benefit is certain to be realized.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-29

loo tons daily located here, would
 furnish work directly and indirectly to from l,5OO to 2,0O0 men, and he
 probably did not Oyerstats the case.
 During his recent visit to this sec ton Nicholas Gales. of Hillsboro, New Mexico, investigated the sub
 ject of building a shelter here for
 the purpose of treating the ores of
 this section. While he has made
 no personal examination Oi the min
 ing country surrounding Prescott,
 he says he Is satisfied from general
 information that an enterprise of
 this kind would pay as it would fur
 nish q market for the low grade ores.
 His plan was to form a joint stock
 company, and to have a large pro
 portion of Ihe stock taken here but
 has concluded that this is not feas-
 ible at present. although hesmay succeed in getting outside capIt al sufficiently interested to take hold of t and push 1t through to sue cess. Mir. Gales has had extensive experience, both in mining and smelting and is very fayorably i'm
 pressed with this section. IL seems an almost vital question for the ! town to have reduction works here 1 and, successfully operated. there is nothing that would add so much to ! its prosperity as we'll as to tho ptos- ! peuly ot the surrounding country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-29
An Americans Close Call.

The Tucson Star gives the follow ing account of the ruse adopted by an American to escape the wrath of Mexican officials:
 Several months ago Mir. BAchelieT had trouble with the Mexican off cials, aud 1t was of so serious s character that he swore of going across the line. For three or four months he restricted his movements to points within the United States, but he would often just go up to the line to converse with the officials and pass criticism upon the Mexican government, from President Disz down to the gentleman whom he had the honor to be addressing. This thing went on until one day Bachelier either temporarily forgot the tense relations existing between him and Mexico. or else lapse of time had deluded him into the beliel that Mexico had forgotten or for given him.
 Anyhow, he was caught on the wrong side of the line, which IS indicsted by stone posts set up at equal distances. These posts are, of course, planted half in the United States and half in Mexico. One of them is situated at point which IS obstructed by a building on the United States side, but flush with the line. 60 that 1t was necessary to cut a ciche or alcoye in 1t, that the stone post might be planted.
 MT. BAchelier was surrounded on the Mexican side of this building. His retreat was entirely cut of and a less resourceful man would not have thought of the United States partnership in that stone post, and its sole proprietorship of all The ground comprised in that niche. But Mir. Bschelier thought of it, and crsmmed himself into the space not occupied by the United States half of the post.
 But there he was, cramped but more comfortable than he would be Tn a Mexican prison. Beside be had ground for argument. In the mean time a half dozen friends gathered and tried to persuade the Mexican officials to let BSchelier return to his native land. They were obdurste and Bachelier's inventive brain sug- gested a means of escape. He di- rected one of his friends to get a carpenter and cut through the build ing from the United States side. This plan would have been carried out but, in the meantime hIs friends had become engaged in such a heated colloquy that attention was temporarily diverted from Bachelier who darted from the alcove and fled around the building, two lengtLs ahead of a Mexican and galned refuge under the broad aegis of the United States.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-29
No. S29 Application for a Patent.
U. LAND OFFICE,

.
 Frcscotf, AriEonA. JA1uArg sa. ls36. z
 Notice is hsrehy given that W. C BAshfori hy k II. Burnistsr, hi- at hrGey iu fact, and k hs burgnisier, whose posy1ihce adltress Is Fres- coii' AriloaA- have iais day hled theis applics- ton for patsat for fifteen hundred l. i00 linear fe-t ot ths Boaldsr mine OF vein. beAunE gold and silver with surface ground six hundred 600 fesi iu widsa- sltuated in Walker mining district, County us lsvapai. aad Territory Oi Arizona. and designAted by tho held notes and othcizl plat on hle in this othcs As Mineral Sur yey No llsi. "a township No. lt North. Tanss No Nest ot GllA aud SNlt River meridian. said Mineral Saryey No. ial bsing described as fol lowe to-wif,
 ReginniEg At tbe northwest corner ot the claim, ideatieai with The W corner ot the To- cation, where granite stone sE6Kls inchsS l, Ct in ground surrounded by mUuumelt g. stones and marked B No i-l iA4. cruss on lava rock iE place marked R B No l-l,lpi hs,Ars v de,- s5 mia W iso fee South gable end ot Four Nile house hsars ds dess @ min | |, ,5sQ feet. Thence 1i deys go min 2sl feet Co north center end identical with north center end Ot location where a granite stone sNlsISo tuChcs is set ia gruund surrounded by mona ucnt uf stoucs Rni market B No i.te4 Thence same cour-a -au feet Ca corner No iQent cal with N F. corner of location. vh-re Eraaiie sto1e sxitXlQ inches is sei in gruund surrounded hy monument Of stoues and marked R No g Lie4. Thence I2 dsgs a min W 1. tsss-g feet to corner No g. where a granite hJuiter slz24X1i inches ts set in grUnud surruundast by nonu- melt of stones and marked No S-l lss. Tbencr \ ss d.sss 90 mn V 61j feet Co corner No ( where granite stone sNt-Ni> iEches is set ID ground surropldet oy monument of stones and mArkel k No S-iiA inelco N q de- % min !, ,sQS9 feet Ca corner No Ill the place uf hegiuni G.
 MAEastie variation il des 9 min F containing is hy Acrg@.
 The location of this mine is recoryiei in the Eacor,isr's office of NzvAlNi county, Arizona, in the Book s3 ot mining records.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely sny portion of -aid Boulder mine or surface gruupd. arc reluired to He their adverse claims with he Ra.ristsr of tse United states Lad Ofice ~ Prescott. D the County of 1AyapAi. Ier-ito-y ot Ar rEouA. during the sixty days perlod of publ e cation hereof. or they vill be barred by the virtue Co th. pruvis ols Of the st1tute.
 II. D. ROSS, RsSis-er. Hint publication Jan -