davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1898-08-04
The Work OF the Girls Home,

1t has been stated and re-stated many
times, that this Home is merely a half
way house between the home of poverty
and the good permanent home into which
we hope to place all children entrusted to
our care, and it would seem that the reading
public should by this time be pretty we'll
informed as to its mission. Our special
work is to take the little, untaught, neg
lected girls, instruct them in ways of
cleanliness, good order and obedience to
the requirements of civilized life, and in
every way possible prepare them for the
good private homes which sometime and
somewhere will be opened to receive
them.
The girls in the Home are taught to
help themselves, to assist about the house,
doing such things as children of their age
are capable Of Work like washing dishes,
plain sewing, mending, making beds, and
busting, they do fairly well. They at
tend school five days in the week during
the school season, and this leaves
little time for prolonged training
in household duties, especially as the
children are only kept in the Home until
good permanent homes can be found for
them.
In some instances this may be effected
III d lC" "oChS; Ill Olu6i cases IL may
take months, and possibly years, to find
Just the right home for the right child
We are finding that what would suit one
family would not at all meet the require
ments OF another family, hence it is better
to keep child in the Home until she is
thoroughly disciplined and instructed in
the ways of right living before she is en-
trusted to the care of critical strangers,
who may not always appreciate the needs
of children. Especially children Of this
class who have known little of the COM
forts and amenities of civilized life pre-
vious to entering this Home. Hence the
tendency is now to retain children in the
Home for longer period than was at
first anticipated. This of course makes it
impossible to receive as many children as
are cared for in some larger Homes, yet
we believe tits better policy to care
thoroughly for few rather than place
out large number in doubtful homes,
where the surroundings and influences
may not be wholesome or suited to the
ail.round development of one of these
children. Girls Home.
The Republican journal., 1898-08-04

WAR NOTES, Secretary Alger announc-
ed July 2Oth that it had been finally and
definitely decided that the ships taken in
Santiago halbor by the surrender of that
city became United States property, not as
prizes OF either the army or the navy.
This is in accordance with a former su-
preme court decision. 49,. The statement
issued July 23d shows that Of 2717, 800 men
authorized by Congress 254, 40 have been
m ustered in. The recruiting, mastering,
equipping and placing in the field Of the
present great army nearly 300, 900 men,
IN less than ninety days, is regarded by
army experts as a wonderful achieve
ment. Officers of great armies in Europe
have been amazed at the work accom-
plished..... The cruiser st. Paul, Capt
Sigsbee, arrived at New York July 23d
from Guantanamo, making the passage in
four days. Naval Constructor Hobson of
Merrimac fame came on her...It was
announced in a special dispatch from
Madrid, published in London July 18th
that the Spanish government has drawn
up message addressed to the gov
ernment at Washington, proposing an
armistice for the purpose of discussing
the terms upon which peace with the
United States can be arranged. .... The re-
port of Capt. Chadwick of the New York,
Capt, Taylor of the Indiana, Capt. Philips
OF the Texas and Lieut.. Commander
Wainwright of the Gloucester on their
part of the engagement July 3, and de-
struction of the Spanish fleet Off Santa
60, We're made public July 9th. Each
described the part his ship took in the
action, none differing in the essentials
from others. Each commander specially
praises his officers and men and recon-
mends them for promotion for gallantry.
The Republican journal., 1898-08-04
The Sun Cholera Cure.

Take equal parts of
Tincture of opium,
Tincture of rhubarb.
Tincture of cayenne,
Spirits of camphor,
Essence of peppermint.
Mix well together Dose; Fifteen to
thirty drops in water; to be repeated in
fifteen or twenty minutes, if necessary.
This is the original formula for the Sun
cholera cure. 1t was given to the Sun in
the ''cholera year. 1S49, by George W.
Busted, then and now practcing phar-
macist in this city. 1t was published daily
in the Sun during the summer of that
year; it was published at intervals for
several years, and again daily during
the ''cholera years. 1855 and 1866, and
has been printed in the Sun probably 1000
times since it first appeared.
The Sun cholera cure has been adopted
into the United States Pharmacopoeia and
is medicine approved and valued by every
medicine man in the country. New Y DIRK
Sun.
The Republican journal., 1898-08-04
NEWS or The EEK.

MAINE MATTERS. Mrs. Walker the
aged mother of Governor Powers and
highly esteemed resident of Pittsfeld,
celebrated her S5th birthday July 21st.
OF her seven children all were present ex-
cept the governo +, who was unavoidably
absent. Those who spent the day with
tnelr mother We're German Powers, judge
OF the Minnesota U. S. circuit court;
| Amos Powers of San Francisco: Seeva
Powers Of Pittsfield Cassius Clay Powers,
a lawyer in Boston and Don A. H. and
Fred A. Powers of Houlton. Four of her
sons were educated at Bowdon college
~. The vacancies in the department of
physics at the University of Maine have
been filled by the election of Herbert G.
Dorsey as tutor, and Leon E. Ryther as
assistant. Mr.. Dorsey is a graduate of
Dennlson University and has master de-
gree from that institution He has
studied at Johns Hopkins. Mr.. Rvther
was graduated at the University of Maine
last year. He had taken course in gen.
eral science, including considerable work
IN the physical laboratory. The coro-
ner's jury in the case of Edwin Hoffman
OF Clinton, Mass, killed by the Maine
Central Bar Harbor express in Auburn
atlng the railroad. ....J oseph W. Glidden,
son of Lieut.. Col. John NJ. Glidden of
Newcastle, has been appointed second
lieutenant by the President and assigned
to the 4th Regiment of Infantry Of the re-
gular army. Lieut.. Glidden will sail i'm
medlately to join his regiment, probably
at Porto RicO.....T TIE State convent on
OF the WOman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at the Central church
IN 3angor, Sept. 20, 81 and % Many
prominent speakers will be present.
Among them are Mrs. Clara Hoffman, re-
cording secretary of the national w. c.
L. u; Mrs. Leonora Lake, who comes
as fraternal delegate from the Catholic
Total Abstinence society; Mrs. Helen G.
Rice, National Superintendent of the
Loyal Temperance Legion; and Miss
Anna Gordon, the worl d. S Superintendent
OF the same department of work .. Rev.
Luther F. Mckinney, the Democratic can
| ddate for Representative to Congress i II
the First Maine District, made the plat
form to suit himself, constructing a beau
tiful ''straddle" on the silver question,
which he thought would go down smooth
ly with all; but William H. Jeffrey, of
klondike syndicate fame, has arrived
home and opened his free silver batteries
upon Mr.. Mckinney. He cruelty quotes
from a letter by Mr.. Mckinney, written
in 1896, wherin he spoke very disparaging-
ly OF the immaculate Bryan, the Demo-
cratic party and the Is to / compulsory
silver coinage fallacy. This does not 60
| down easily with MI. Jeffrey and he re-
monstrates vigorously and attacks Me
kinneys platform.
The Republican journal., 1898-08-04
A FAMILIAR SIGHT.
AUniQue Advertising Wagon that
is Well Known,
Children Hail it with Delight.
Moxie's Handsome Bottle-shapel Dis
pensing Stands Always Welcome.
Summer has come again.

-
The MoXle season is surely open.
One of the good things that come with
summer is the Moxle wagon.
Children love these bright warm DAYS.
They love the thought of freedom from
school. Above all they have learned to love
MoXie.
The little people drink Moxie because they
like the way it tastes and they realize that it
takes away their thirst. They do not know,
however, how much good it is doing them.
Their fathers aid mothers realize this, and if
they are as interested as they should be in
their children 5 welfare they see to it that the
boys and girls have all the Moxie they want.
MoNie is really and truly a nerve food and
nourishes the nervous system.
MoXie feeds, strengthens and gives vigor
to the nerves just the same way as oatmeal
and cream or a ialcy beef steak is turned
into flesh and muscle. Everybody should
drink MoXG during the summer. All who
have tried it know how deliciously refreshing
1t IS Notv fully realize how much good it
Will DO them as a nerve strengthened.
Remember MoXle is the most harmless of
temperance beverages and its mission is to do
only good.
Donot forget TO arrange so that the bows
and girls are made doubly happy during the
vacation by having an extra allowance with
which to buy MoNle. BE sure that your boy
and girl are among tie happy throng that
cluster around the handsome Moxie wagons
that are 50 familiar to us all,
The Republican journal., 1898-08-04
STEPHEN CRANE.

1t was not long ago that the world of
literature was granted sensation which
unlike many such literary episodes, affect
ed the field of letters. This was the pub.
lication of story called 1.-THE Red Badge
OF Courage" and the heartiness of the
favorable criticism it excited in some
quarters is as well remembered as the vio-
lence OF the disapprobation with which it
was received in others. Literary reviewers
and veteran soldiers, clergymen, painters.
and poets, omitted, it seems, no measure
OF approval OF condemnation for this
The Republican journal., 1898-08-04
& heriH's Sale.
sATAE OF MAINE. WALDO IS.

Taken this DIST day OF July, A. Il. 1898. on exc
culion dated July l6th, A. ID. 1898, issued on
Judgment rendered by the supreme Judicial Court
for the County Of waldo at a term of said court
begun ana holden at Belfast, within and for the
County of Waldo, On The third Tuesday of April
A. ID. 1898, on the lOth day OF the term being the
Both day of April, A. y. 1898, in favor of II. F
Mason of said Belfast collector of taxes for the
city of Belfast in said County, for the year 1929
and against the land and buildings known as the
Crosby Inn, between Main and Franklin Streets
beng Lot l, DIV. 81, containing one and one
eighth acres, situated IN said Belfast for the sum
of three hundred and six dollars, debt or damage
add twenty seven dollars and six cents costot suit
and will he sold at public auction to the highest
bidder, at the office of Geo. L johnson i'll Belfast,
in said County, on Wednesday, the 31st day of
August, A. ID. 1898, at nine O'Clock in the fore
noon, the above described real estate, to wit The
land and buildings known as the Crosby Inn, be-
tween Main and Franklin streets, being Lot l. Div.
81, containing one and one eighth acres situated
in said Belfast; the same having been attached on
the original writ in the same suit the Both day
of July A. d. 1896, at six o'clock in the after
noon.
Dated this 21st day of July, A. d. 1898
3w30 SAMUEL &. NORTON, Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1898-08-04

11fO Pun
agony, 80 1 could not suppress my
groans. The noise l made brought a
neighbor, who gave me Pe-ru-na. In
fifteen minuteaI began to feel better.
The cure Pe-Ju-na effected seemed
like magic" All druggists sell Pe-ru-na.
The Republican journal., 1898-08-04

HISTORY.
...t notice OF the removal of horns
RI. lave any know ledge is in Jere-
..r. The horn of Moab is cut
Il ,faer Moab was inclined to be
me on not, am not prepared to
..aiice OF dehorning cattle first
.o.ue about twenty five years
m. rl. 1t quickly spread to Scot
england, and about 1885, through
p. has ot IT, H. Haaf of Chicago and
-.qy III Wisconsin, and the veter-
in sharge of number of expert
,-5ns. il was introduced into this
- lt quickly found favor in the
and the number of cattle now de-
5a ,N states has reached a million.
t The East no such number has
arayned, the custom is rapidly
favor and the up-to- date, pro-
81. amer and dairyman is the one
yug attention to it.
LEGALITY.
4aL e the practice from a legal
,.G... ii has been bone of conten-
7-4 81, when the first case was
Ireland. and the magistrate re-
fl convict. In our own country the
,- was in 1SS6-Illinois Humane
Ilaaf The Judge dismissed
aud about this time the Pennsyl-
.Jey arrested a farmer named
s3 the case was tried before a
r"c- promptly acquitted the
. rd Dung, in finding in one
0l cases, puts the matter very
.- lie says he is of the opinion
nlt cruelty in the meaning of
ID applies to wanton cruelty
tent to cause suffering; but
many acts which were to some
bat still were necessary OF
$ eastration, spaying, capon-
a..y asses tried in Great Britain,
most eminent jurists, and each
- 10y trained counsel. there were
FL ittalS. In the United States,
loas are sunerior in wisdom
mmon sense, there has never
ction. In Canada, which is
u the United States in the
qualities, there have been
~ and two aequittals.
IL I u ''I I
- not cruel, from the fact
lie cruel must be severely
ssallly painful, and this is
order Tor an operation to
tuNl some large area OF sen
epdlngs must be involved,
Use that IS an anatomical I'M
they do not exist in this
know most about tins oper-
mes most III favor Of it, and
of the people who oppose
ire those who have never
h'usht to II, and as soon as
inquire INTO Its merits they
iaVor otlt'
Ilst Director OF the Expert
cf Cornell University. saws :
uulned one thousand head.
ael: cows herd better. they
file operation is not as pain
- d tooth
Ns Law, +. Il. c. Y. S, Prof.
tafy science. Cornell Tmversi-
Us praetjced with the saw.
.. skin and core of the horn. If
uainful than castratlon and
usriaable. As done with the
rHs 7Arouoh tbe skin and ma
horn. which is the modern and
FL. arcd way bv good operators if
nnt cruel and as fine amount
>4l.s in the milk is not sensibly
'.-''' ana appeute or ugestlon are
impaired; II certainly cannot
N' ol lnneh harlh'
..l " ii.le, director OF Arkansas
9laLloh' says: am IN favor
iaNe trleu IT. ana IL pre-
1-' an" one am ma! having
me common Iood'
'eI q ooZeh colllhhs. quotlng
Heopie who have tried dehorn-
..4;a. LII -,
- ..ts. and have had much ex-
fA cattle. and their opinions
:
The Republican journal., 1898-08-04

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness of the
SKIN OF any sort instantly relieved. perma-
nently cured. Doans Ointment. At any
drug store.
The Republican journal., 1898-08-04

Group instantly relieved. DIR. Thomas
Eclectrc Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails. At
any drug store
The Republican journal., 1898-08-04
Pe-ru-naf for Cholera MOrbuS,

Cholera morbus is very
distressing. Nothing re-
lieves it like Pe-ru-na.
The following is from
Fort Wayne, Ind.
81 had a sudden at
tack of cholera morbus
early in the night.
The Republican journal., 1898-08-04

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, BIZ.
lousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
The Republican journal., 1898-08-04
DEHORNING.

". l., WEST, V. s., BELFAST.
nipo is the removal of the horns
1'lO,,mals for the purpose of render
oIi, 'r WI more quiet, peaceable, traetable
ih' tented, which it does in every in
The Republican journal., 1898-08-04

..s notice OF the removal of horns
! lave any know ledge is in Jere-
.r The horn of Moab is cut
ether Moab was inclined to be
me on not, | am not prepared to
The Republican journal., 1898-08-04

r. j l. L - I1t7'7s
Wnt there is no diversity of
"fties agreeing that a herd
Inf 4'ft and peaceable, and the
. 4- lost their weapons of Of
them much less liable to
i ties, this is manifest when
e4t-y been dehorned, to notice
b.. '-r lu their method of passing
'"e' or climbing from troughs
d. ieTotore the stronger Or more
d" inclined were first served
Dc ss- 0eled the more peaceable to
a11t They will all go in a bunch
llo,- ''t' favor or fighting, after they
Issf,5.ol their useless, dangerous and
1s,, 1Se Of confidence, quietude and
d, mus acquired has a practical
Peri ~ animal is much better able to
t0d g.,aStcate, digest and assimilate
leef -u1s quickly turning it into milk
g5rs5 -au Il 1t is in constant fear of be-
d, 7l half to death.
Z W readily see how much less
Wy p owed in driving, shipping or
aion +''e which have no desire or in
h.. LESS DANGEROUS.
! Of Ibgop'e no doubt will laugh at the
I Aaye' ned cattle being dangerous,
Ne ban uo doubt every reader of this
vi A., 4Veall one or more instances of
Ne hfuser inflicted or very narrow
sded II S. ~ 1t, which would have been
aess ne animal or animals had been
l. is all very we'll for ultra
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-08
Death of Fred Gross.

On Tuesday morning at l o'clock
Charles Frederick Gross died after an
illness of two weeks with typhoid and
malaria fever.
Deceased was born in Norwalk
huron county, Ohio, June 8, 1857, and
at the time of his death was Al years, 5
months and 26 days. He came to Wood
county with his parents when about IL
years of age, and has made his home
here since.
He was of kind and atfable DISPOSE
tion and ever ready to lend a helping
hand to Others in times OF need, and
for many acts Of kindness will long be
remember by host OF friends.
A father and mother, one sister and
two brothers preceded him from this
world, the only surviving member o.
the family being one brother, Walter
Gross, who has the sympathy OF large
circle of acquaintances in his sad be
reavement.
The funeral services were held at hi.
late residence on Thursday 2 o'clock p
M. by Rev. D. II. Bailey and his re,
mains were laid to rest in Fort Meig,
cemetery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Many of the JOURNAL subscribers
have requested that their subscription
account be presented each year, as it is
much more convenient to pay one dol
lar than to wait until the amount
reaches higher figure. We have
decided to notify each subscriber regu-
larly every year and continue doing so
until accounts are paid. We believe
everyone who really wants the JOUR-
NAL is willing to pay for it and that
those who don't pay don't want the
paper. The accounts have been placed
in the hands Of John Lally, who
has been connected with the JOURNAL
for several years and is authorized to
make settlement of all accouAts. No
person need walt to consult the editor
as Mr.. Lally's receipt is sufficient, and
his statement of accounts is correct.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-08

Now we are prepared to pull out the
old pump and put in new pump. Pull
ling out and repairing the deepest we'll
pump is but childs play. You should
see our derrick attached to our 16 IT,
wagon. And now is the time to buy a
pump. We have all kinds, but for an
ordinary we'll or cstern the Push"
pump is the best. Drop US postal to
the Myers Hardware Co., Maumee, o.
F. Weuz was in Bowling Green, on
Tuesday last.
For RENT-House on Second St.
Enquire of S. P. ToLMAN. 29tf
Mrs. Burt Croft visited relatives
in Bowling Green last week.
Miss Gene Hoffman, is the guest oil
L. n. Harbaur at Pemberville.
One lot Mems Working Shirts 4Oc
regular SOC quality.
WILLIAMS & FULAER.
Mrs. DIR. J. P. Thompson is enter.
tanned her mother, Mrs. Orcuts oil
Defiance.
George Mccormick from Michigan
was the guest of Mrs. John Hamilton
and family last week.
w. A. Finkbeiner and family spent
Sunday in Bowling Green the guests o
Chris. Finkbeiner and family.
Keen Ludlow has moved his family
into the residence recently occupied by
John Croft and family on Seventh
rect.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-08
Ar! FINEBEIvER.

Men and watches are judged by
their works-both have wheels.
For SALE.-Vacant lot op Front
street. Enquire E. R. TRoMBLA. Off
Mayor F. E. Bowers was in Cleve-
land a few days this week on business.
Floor Oil Cloth and on Cloth Mats.
WILLIAMS dNLIER,
Frank Thornton and family OF To-
ledo were guests of relatives in this
p ace over Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Hughes of Bowling
Green is a guest of w. A. Finkbeiner
and family this week.
For SALE.-One acre, corner Lo-
Gust and South Boundary Streets, Per
rysburg. 2le*&tf
Mrs. V. A, Haas and children of
East Toledo visited John Munger and
family few days recently.
Printing from wooden tablets is
said to have been invented by the
Chinese in the year 160 A. D.
Misses Mollie Broderick, Mollie
Shea and Mayme Meehan OF Lima were
guests of Miss Mary Franey the first OF
the week.
Fl. Fl. Sargent has returned from &
five weeks business tour through the
Eastern States and reports business in
good condition.
Letters addressed to Oracle Hough
aud Verge Sears remain unclaimed in
the Perrysburg postoffiee, Oct. l.
FRED YEAGER, p. M.
Ralph Glover OF Co.. II Tenth O.V
l. from Camp Mead called on friend:
here the first of the week. He is en-
ioylng seYen days furlough.
Gus Johnson, the Jeweler, will be
found at Witzler's furniture store every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Watches, clocks and iewelry repaired
in hrst-class manner. 44tf96
Rev. j. M. Douglas, wife ant
daughter Margie, Frank D. Proves
and wife, Miss Grace Webster and J
B. Dutton of Toledo constituted ,
pleasant picnic and fishing party a
Eden Park Monday. Their success
was phenomenal.
John @. Hahn Of this place left OF
Tuesday with Manager Strobel's bant
OF Toledo, to accompany the Ohio ex
cursionists to the Omaha Exposition
They will remain at the Exposition
week and on their return will accom-
pany the Toledo Knights Templar Il
the big meeting at Plttsburg
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-08

Frank Berry and wife of Toledo,
we're guests of G. A. Mills and wife
over Sunday.
John Letherman, wife and child
returned to their home at North Balti'
more after few days visit with Jarius
Curtis ard family.
&C. A. Hoffmann's team OF matched
sorrel horses took the first premium as
roadsters at the fair last week and Mr.
H. is considerably elated.
Baldwin Swignrt, in company with
his sons George and Samuel and their
families, left for st. Louis by overland
route with wagons. Mr.. Swigart sold
his property here and will make his
home in st. Louis.
Undertaken Witzler informs us oi
the death of Mrs. .Challen, aged 81
years, which occurred at her home
near Haskins, on Thursday, Sept. 20
The funeral services were cond ducted on
Saturday last at l o'clock and the
remains inferred in the cemetery three
miles south OF Haskins.
Benz. NcCaslln, Bernie Trudeau
and DIR. Hill of this place, Samuel Pet
ers of Garrett, and Elmer Howath oI
Flndlay formed fishing party to Sill
yer lake. Mich, on Sunday last, and
from all reports enjoyed pleasant
days outing. DR.. Hill had % bass
when he stopped fishing, and q specia,
car was chartered to haul the catch
of the entire party.
"A private letter from George G
Hansen, formerly OF this place, states
that he is now the senior member o
the law firm OF Hansen and Sharp
located In Cleyeland. He says tina
they are much pleased with their loca
tion and that the prospects are gooC
tor lucrative practice, Mr.. HI. ha
many friends here who are glad Il
know that he is meeting with success
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-08

George J. Hoffman, left Saturday
evening for Camp Meade after 80 days
sick furlough.
e. e. Sherrard and wife have
moved their household goods to Detroit
where they will commence housekeep-
ing.
Special bargain in Dress Ging-
ham Sic. WILLIAMS 81 FeLLER.
Joe Fackelmann of the U. S. s..
Terror. and brother George of the 10th
Regt. o. V. 1. are home on a seven days
furlough.
John Croft has purchased the
Flanagan piece of land in the south
part of town and has moved his family
to his new home.
For SALE.-One physicians bug
gy, end slring. closed top. One Port
land cutter, robes and harness. Call at
JOURNAL Office. 27tf
Keen Ludlow, conductor on the
belt line will move his family from
Miami to this place next week and
locate in the Neiderhouse house.
Thomas Il. Trombla, who spent his
boyhood days in this place, but who is
now located in DeSota, Mo in the en-
ploy of the Iron Mountain & Missouri
Southern Railway Co., stopped few
days with relatives here the first of the
week on his return from an extended
tour through the East. When he
arrives at his home in Missouri he will
have covered over 2,400 miles.