davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-29
Cleanliness and Purity
Are Two Virtues
OF the
H. AS. CIGAR.


call at his home during his absence
when his guests helped themselves to
cider and other refreshments and some
wearing apparel. Hugh is too gener-
Gus to care for a little thing like that,
but feels that his guests should have left
their cards.
-Boetsch's Home Laundry is Per-
rys5urg institution that is here 10 stay,
run for the benefit of the patrons and all
work turned out is warranted to be
frst-class, or money refunded. Laun-
dry located corner Second and Cherry
streets. Agency at John DuFord's con-
fectionery store.
FRED BoETSCH, Prop.
The board of education, of Fostoria,
has adopted resolution forbidding all
pupils from playing football on grounds
belonging to the Fostoria school district
until they have furnished written con-
sent TO play from parents or guardians.
This is required to prevent the teachers
or board from being blamed in case of
accident.
Lena Narramore seeks to recover
$500 from her divorced husband,
Cyrenus Goodell. They we're divorced
in Lucas county, and the wife given
$500 alimony which she claims was for
her personal use. She also says she
has been compelled to provide for their
7-year old child, and now asks the
court to grant her petition for $500
for the child's support. The parties
are from Troy township.
An exchange tells of a travelling
agent, who has been selling clothes
wringers on the iustallment plan. He
charges and gets $500 for the same art
ice that he could buy of a local hard
ware dealer for $3 so. He promises to
keep it in repair for FIVE years, but
where will he be then. Your local
hardware dealer will always be at the
old stand to make good any defect in
the articles he sells and guarantees.
1t seems that marriage licenses will
have to be issued with divorce coupons
attached unless the courts get hustle
on themselves, for cases where the par
ties have found marriage failure and
wish to be unspliced. are being filed in
the courts daily. The latest is Anna
Short, whose experience was very much
short of being pleasant, and therefore
she wishes to be divorced from her hus.
band, John E. Short, whom she charges
with desertion on.-Tribune.
The Wood county teachers examin
ing board has raised the standard for al
grades of certificates. The minimum
grade for 4th class certificate is 81
with an average of rs. A first clasi
permit, and no teacher should be salts
fed with less, requires an average of 81
with minimum OF 95. The dates fol
the coming year are the second anG
fourth Saturdays of March and April
the third Saturday in February, May
August, September and October, anG
the first Monday in June.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-29
New York and Washington Grand
Reception TO Admiral Dewey.

For Dewey Day Celebrations at New
York on Sept. 29th and 3Oth, and at
Washington on October End and 3rd.,
Agents OF Ohio Central Lines, will sell
excursion tickets to either point at rate
of one and one-third fare tor the round
trip. Tickets to New York will be on
sale September 26th, 9th and 2Sth, and
to Washington. September Both and
Octobec 1st.
For full particulars call on agents of
Ohio Central Lines. 25l9-30
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-29

All parties who desire to have their
residences or business houses wired for
electric lights will save money and un-
necessary delay by calling on me as soon
as possible, and before contracting with
other parties. VIM. WITzLER.
20b
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-29
A Dry Hole.

A report comes from Stony Ridge
that test we'll was drilled near that
place, and shot on Tuesday. The hopes
of the prospectors were not raised very
high, however, as the Shot developed
only dry hole, but another we'll will
be drilled at once and it is hoped with
better results.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
ANTI-WOOLY APHIS.
Northern Spy Apple Roots to be
Experimented With.

The Record Union is in receipt of
some apple stocks from Secretary Le-
long of the State Board of Horticulture
for experimental purposes. They cen
sist of gratis of the Northern Spy APP
pie. The Northern Spy grown on its
own roots has proved absolutely resist
ant to the woolly aphis in Australia,
where the apple industry had been
practically abandoned until this discOv-
cry was made, after some twenty years
Of experimenting. Tests made in this
State for more than ten years have
proved very satisfactory.
There are various ways of forcing
the cutting to take root, but the most
simple one consists of inserting into The
cutting a piece of any kind of apple
root in an oblique cut on Northern
Spy cion two inches from its base
The cions emit roots of their own be-
low the inserted root; the following
winter the plants are lifted and tn
piece of root grated on is cut clean out,
leaving, of course, the young plants
now on their own roots. Any variety
of apple is then grated oS budded on
the young plants, which are then aphis
proof stocks, and all varieties worked
on them do well. The CRAFTS should be
planted, leaving but one or two buds
above ground. The string is not to be
removed, as it will rot and leave the
CRAFTS undisturbed.
Persons experimenting with these
roots are requested to report results be
fore November 1st to Secretary Le-
long
The record-union., 1899-04-22

machine stood on the platform and was
cheered as Mr.. Miller spoke.
Major j. Alexander made a witty
and earnest speech in response to Vol
unteer Soldiers at Home" He recalled
the exciting scenes of enlisting, the
disappointment at not going to Manila,
and gave touches of the humorous side
of soldering at home. Though some
of the brave lads whom he met in other
companies We're killed, and though there
were many reports of the horrors of
the war, he and thousands of others
were sorry they did not get a chance
to do duty in the field.
The last response was by Judge Buck
les, and he did ample justice to THE
Citizen Soldiers He portrayed the
blessings of liberty in land of free
schools, free institutions and just laws,
made by the people. Recurring to the
losses of life in the Philippines, the
speaker severely censured newspapers
and others who had criticized the Gov
ernmen at a critical moment. thus cre-
ating doubt and confusion in the minds
of the islanders as to whether Ameri-
cans really indorsed the war.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
WEARY OF LIFE.
William f. Wadskier's Unsuccess-
full Attempt at Suicide.

Yesterday William F. Wadskier, who
lives at 405 M street, made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to commit suicide
Wadskier, who is 6S years of age,
and who had been i'll for a long time,
purchased bottle of chloroform, and
going into an old shed in the alley be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, l. and NJ
streets. saturated handkerchief with
the fluid, bound it over his nose and
mouth, and sat down to await results.
He was found by a passer-by, who
notified the police. and Wadskier was
taken to the Receiving Hospital, where
he soon recovered.
Wadskier expressed regret that he did
not die. To Record Union reporter
he said he had been i'll for a year, and
had grown tired of life The old man
has lived most Of his life in Sacrame alto,
and said that in 1861 he conducted a
saloon and gambling house on Second
street in the building now occupied by
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
PATRIOTS AT A CAMP FIRE.
SOLDIERS OF TWO WAR'
HONOR THE FLAG.
The Army and Navy Leagues Cele
bration Proves a Grand
Event.

There was a large and enthusiastic
attendance of soldiers of all ages at
fy.hian Castle last night, the occasion
being camp fire. by .. s. Grant camp
No ). Army and Navy League. Inc
program was elaborate, varied ana pa
triotic 1t was time of memories, ana
the speeches were fraught with vaiu-
able lessons of patriotism. 1t IS I'M
possible in a brief account to give an
adequate idea of the interest that ct
tached to the program, which was IN
teresting to the last.
The entire affair was in commemora :
ton of the declaration of war with
Spain. yesterday being the anniversary
of the date when diplomatic communl-
cations with Spain were equivalent TO
war. To Colonel George M. Mott, COM
mander of the camp, are due the thanks
of those who enjoyed the occas on.
While many others helped, it was ms
Planning that evolved the idea and
brought it to completion. The follow
ing program was presented between
D. m and midnight:
From s to S:45, reception, with music
by the Mandolin Club; bugle call, rev.
ellie; banquet; 9:3O, bugle call, the as
sembly; address of welcome by Colonel
| George NJ. Mott, commanding Camp
| NO s. A and n. L.. music by the band
TOASTS AND RESPONSES.
The POSTMASTER was General w. III
| Seamans, Commander-in-C Chief of the
Army and Navy League The following
toasts were proposed and responded to:
'.rhe President Of the United States
| Commander-in-C Chief of the army and
navy"-Response by Hon. H. C. Bell.
! Music, Star Spangled Banner" ty
the band.
State of California'-Respo by
Hon. Truman Reeves.
The California Volunteers" Re-
sponse by Adjutant General r. L
Peeler
Music by the band.
The Private Soldier in War"-Re-
src1se by Comrade Dr. j. w. Corey.
Music by the Mandolin Club.
] The Navy in Our Wars"-Response
by Past Post Commander Frank Miller
Music, Columbia, the Gem of tbs
Ocean," by the band.
The Volunteer Soldier at Home''-
Response by Sergeant Major j. Alexars
der.
Music by the Mandolin Club.
Americas Citizen Soldiery'' - Re.
sponse by Past Department Com.
mander A. j. Buckles.
Music. America" by the band.
Taps.
ADDRESS OF COLONEL MOTT.
| Colonel Motifs address of welcome
was heartily applauded. 1t was as fol
! lows:
My Friends and Comrades: In be-
haif OF Q. S. Grant Camp. No. 5, Army
anu Navy League, welcome you to thi!
our camp fire.
Some of you know, but not all, ma
our league is political organizations
lis members being composed of ex-sol
diers and ex-sailors of the United States
and their sons-none other being eli
gible.
During political campaigns thi
The record-union., 1899-04-22

Last Rose Of Summer" which never
grows old, and responding to an encore,
gave Kentucky Babe" in style that
captured the audience. Later they
were called on for another quartet.
r. T. Cohn sang as he always does, in
captivating style, rendering Let NE
Love Thee (Ardite) and for the encore
Because"
Mrs Neale acted as accompanist with
that feeling and expression that always
characterizes her work and makes her
such a favorite.
The audience showed hearty appre-
citation Of the beauties of the vocal
program and after it was eompleted
dancing was commenced and kept up
ill late hour.
TO RECEIVE THE LADIES.
Sir w F. Peterson and wife, in order
that the time may not hang heavy on
the hands of the ladies of the visiting
Sir knights. have extended an invita-
| ton to all the lady visitors to attend
! reception at their house, $40 street,
this afternoon from 2 to 6 O'Clock.
CONCLAVE NOTES.
There will be a parade of Sacramento
Commandery and the visiting Comman-
ing from the Masonic Temple and it IS
| proba BILE that there will be large
number in line.
| Sacramento Commandery will marcn
to the depot at = p. m. to receive the
Drill Corps of San Jose Commandery
and escort it to its headquarters at the
Capital City Wheelmen's rooms
DRILL CORPS ARRIVE.
The special train bringing the drill
corps and members of Golden Gate
Commandery, No. 16, and California
Commande1y, No. 1, arrived in tbs city
at 7:15 O'Clock last evening instead of
s O'Clock as was expsc,ei, and as con-
sequence their reception at the depot
was not as largely attended as wou
have been the case had they arrived
| later.
Sacramento Commandery, No. =, and
number of Knights from other COM
manderies were on hand, however and
headed by a band, escorted the VISIT
ors to the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Fully a hundred Sir Knights of the
Communicates from San Francisco were
uniformed and in line. Many of them
were accompanied by thair ladies, wno
We're conveyed to the hotel in carriages
| etc
The record-union., 1899-04-22
GUN MEN.
The Chinatown Tongs Seem to be
Working Up Trouble.

Owing to the recent higlbinder mur-
ders in San Jose and Fresno, and GER
tain symptoms that have been mani
tested in our own Chinatown, Chief
Dwyer last evening instructed the po-
lice to keep their eyes on the high
binder fraternity.
Detective. NJ. A. Fisher, while taking
a. look through Mongolian avenue saw
something that disturbed the contour
of the figure lines of All Jim and All
Him and led him to suspect that they
had howitzers under their blouses. He
searched them and found on each a
pistol of the regulation highbinder pat
tern. full grown and about foot long.
All Jim and All Him were arrested
for carrying concealed weapons and
the prospective fun was off for the time
being.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
A Sheriff Ambushed and Killed.

KNOXVILLE (Tenn.), April IL
Sheriff j. S. Dawson of Cook County
was killed last night from ambush in
the mountains near the North Carolina
line. not far from Walkerville, N G.
The Sheriff accompanied party of
Deputy Marshals from this city to raid
moonshiner's outfit. 1t is said the
moonshiners have gathered in consider
able force. and reinforcements will be
sent to the deputies
The record-union., 1899-04-22
Departed for Georgia.

E. S. Bingham of San Jose, State
Secretary of the California Sabbath
School Association, has been visiting
the CITY, He left last evening to attend
the annual convention of the National
Association, which meets next week in
Atlanta, Ga.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
THE HOMELIEST MAN IN

Sacramento, as well as the handsomest.
and others, are Invited to call an any
druggist and get free a trial bottle of
.Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs.
q remedy that is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs.
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
Price 25c and SOC.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
Railway Employees Picnic.

On Saturday next, the 29th the first
annual picnic of the Railway Employees
Association will be held at Natoma
Grove, near Folsom. The railroad shops
will be closed on that day to enable the
employees to attend. 1t is expected to
be the best-attended picnic of the sea-
son.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
Bluerock Shooting.

There will be bluerock shooting on
Eckhard's grounds at East Park to-
morrow, commencing at 8 O'Clock in the
morning. There is no set program of
events, but matches will be arranged
by the shooters on their own choice of
conditions.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
Deputy Fish Commissioner Here.

Deputy Fish Commissioner Davis ar
rived here yesterday with the Fish
Commission launch Quinnat He has
been collecting licenses from the fisher
men on this portion of the river. Mr.
Davis is one of the most efficient depu-
ties the commission has ever had and
is a terror to the men who fish Illegally.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
A ADJUSTMENTS.

This evening at the Clunie Opera
house Rev. DR.. Watson, the eminent
divine known world wide as Ian Mac
laren" the Scottish author of Beside
the Bonnie Brier Bush and other tales,
and many sketches of Scottish life, and
by his essays, writings and lectures, will
lecture on Certain Traits in Scottish
Life" with readings from the Bonnie
Briar Bush On Thursday we extent
edly expressed views concerning the
art, and heart work and the marvellous
sympathetic power of this distinguished
man. so that it is unnecessary at great
er length to call attention to the oppor-
tunity now afforded to see and hear one
of the most famous literary lights of
the later days of the century His
works are read wherever the English
language is spoken, and wherever read
they have touched the hearts, enlisted
the sympathies and inspired the better
parts of men and women. Few men
i'll this age have come so near to tbs
heart of humanity, or 50 successfully
played upon the tenderer and better
| emotions of mans nature. Ian Mac
laren" ought to have full house 20
night. The lovers of pure, elevatins
literature. of fine humor and pungeni
wit as repre- sented by the distinguish d
author, should do themselves the bane-
| fit of attendance
The boy offica of tho O,aro- 1,o,,ce
The record-union., 1899-04-22

The box office of the Opera-house
opens this morning for sale of seats for
the weeks engagement of the Belasco-
Thall Dramatic Company, beginning
Monday
The record-union., 1899-04-22
Women's Initial Handkerchiefs.

Unlaundered handkerchiefs with nicely work
ed letter IN one corner. When washed they are as
nice as the soc handkerchiefs. Our price 25c. We
have most of the initials but not ALL
A linen handkerchief, nice and sheer, with Il
inch hem, at the special price of I7c.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
Mems Dress Trousers. $3.50.

These the kind of trousers that not ions
ago used to sell for S. At $3.50 they are the yer
best value to be had They in neat hal
stripes and patterns that will please the most partc
lar dressers also in black cords
They are cut in accordance with the season
styles and are the work OF of the most success
full manufacturers in the country. You will fine
them worth knowing about
The record-union., 1899-04-22
Band Concert Tonight.

There will be the usual Saturday evening con-
cert in our stores this evening Music by the For
ester Band, George Holbrook, Director.
I. March, "The Presidents Flag. .Scouton
2. Concert waltzes, IooI Nights" Strauss
3. Paraphrase, Sweet and Low .Barnby
4. Grand overture, Mobile Babe ........ Klohr
5. Cake walk, mobile Babe .......... Klohr
E. Selection from Madam Favart' -. Offenbach
7. Piece charactesistique, Congo. ..... .Voelker
8. Choral, "Des Deutschen Vaterland' G. Richardt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

With the 1900 volume enters upon iis
twenty fourth year TIE best authors
and artists continue their contribution
to the delight OF the little people for
whose instruction. amusement and en-
tertainment their best endcavors are
put forth. Some ot the good thiugs in
the new volume are Two New Serial
stories ia Little Prince aud Princess
20 Egypt. a lorg time ago story by
oliver Harper.
The adventure of srotty." by kate
Upson CLARK
Notable Articles. "Playthings that
afe alive" Ga tix partslby judith soils
Cohen
"somc famous Animals" by Cora
hHviland Carver.
short stories More than the usual
mum Der of short stories written by
men and women who know how and
there are very many pictures 80 illus
trate these. The Bah, lanters are EN-
tertaincd every mouth with dainty
I verse and pretty pictures oy Margaret
Jchusou.
Cradle Songs Of many Nations tell.
/ in twelve parts how the wee babies %
other lands are surg 90 sleep every
night
An altogether Charming Magazine
and che subscription price De- astonish-
iugly low-5U e.. year.
Premiums. TIE publishers offer
many valuable articles a. premiums
/ Tor clubs articles decided by every boy
aud girl man and woman with refined
/ tastes and as tLc getting Of subscrip
+ tious at the low price of sCc is so easy
every one who is ambitious can aud
should obtain these articles without
/ cCft--cxccpt "a uttle time. Send for
sample copy containing premium list
I free.
I Pea sons We Offer little men and
women Babyland wish Pcarsous(si .OOl
/ Magazine sor one year for ~ 2O. Pear
sons is the best of the dollar magazine
l-j should be la every home.
Subscribe al once.
LtITII Ms And WOMFN co.
IruN N.N.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

Marriage ofa Weii-ku"wn Auuug t"upl"
at chandler
The Chandler rubiicist Of yesterday
gives the following account ot The
pottcngcr. Hoffman marriage.
Mr Charlie, G.. pott,nEer. ~ shaw
nee. aud Miss Loa Hoffman, % this
city, were united ln marriage 90 the
home % the brides parents Mr and
Mrs q IS H,Tuan. oa Wednesday,
Noyem her at $3.50 81 m. Tho ccr,-
mouy was performed uy Rev A b.
Carpenter The wedding wac quie.
home affair. only thc members of the
family being present The bride aud
groom left on The four o'clock t.aiu
for shawnee, where they viii reside
Mr pot,cngcr is "a young man Of ca
ceptiouAl business ability. of cXem-
plary habits and be vas decided ac-
| cession 90 the social circlea of Chand-
/ Ter while 30 crargc of the Potienger s.
I Remington drug stote. lie resided
/ here nearly a year, but was recalled
/ SO his home at shawnee by his part
ner's failing health last August, sine,
which time be has taken his partner
place In the drug store at that place.
The bride is the only dnug hter ol
sir aud ars. T.. = Hoffman, Is one Of
the most prominent mem bers % Chan
dlsr soc eiy and is handsome anC
accomplished young lady The gooc
wishes Of host Of friends 50 with
them 90 their home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25
NJ ENDED HER TROUBLE.

Dr Pierccs Remedies are foi sale
an the Eagle nruv store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

Hosrsencss iu O. child that Is subj jest
TO Group is sure indication % the ap.
proach % the disease. n Cham ber.
iains Cough Remedy is given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, os even
after the croupg cough has appeared
10 viii prevent the attack. MANY
mothers who have croupy children
always keep this remedy al hand, aul
hud that it saves them much troubl,
and worry. u can always be depended
upon and is pleasant 90 take. For sal,
by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

LINCOLN's HORDs OF HiRNTNG.
la view of the present attitude of
the Republican party In rs efforts 10
share all lcgis'at 10 the intercs. Of
the money power aud the protection
OF the trust monopoiics, and agalns,
labor aud the laboring CLASSES, the
warning of Abraham Lincoln. spoken
nearly forty years ago December ii,
i70i -reads more like tho words Of one
inspired than the utiorances Of a laerc
man q flesh and blood
o.. page 7ao OF series iii Of serial nee
Of the WAR of the Rebellion Ohic.ai
Records Of the Union aud Confederate
Armies now being complied and pub.
lishcd by the war department at
Washington, 10 10 bc found the ines.
sage Of Mi Lincoln 10 the senate aud
house ~ representatives, dated De.
ccmbrr o., 1861, In which he warns
congress OF the very danger which
now confronts the country from the
money power In the light OF the
present growth aud eucroachmoDts OF
the trust system under Republican
protection, this warning reads more
like a voice from the tomb than from
the dull pages ot inanimate history.
Said Mr. Lincoln
"In my present position could
scarcely bc justified were ! 90 omit
raislng a warning voice against the
approach Of returning despotism. II
Is not needed, nor dtting here, that d
general argument should be made ir
favor oi popular institution; but ther,
IA ooc point. with its connections, MOI
SO haekneyed as most others, 10 whicl
ask a brief attention. IL Is the cfforl
TO place capital on an equa. fooiiug
with, II not above, labor ia The ttruc
ture OF government"
Ia another paragraph ia The sam,
message he says Labor Is prior 10
aud independent Of. capital Capita
IL only the fruit Of labor. and eoul'
never haze existed II labor had no
FIRST existed
tie then closes the subj ct with thi
remarkable declaration and intens
warning 30 men living are NOR
worthy 10 be trusted than those wh
toll up from poverty more less Ia
cllned - take. or touch, aught whic
they have not honestly earned. Le
them beware oi surrenderiug a polll
ical power r'hieh they already poss 's'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

aud which, % surrendered, VIII surely
be used 30 close the door of advance
new disabilities and burdens upon
them. till on of l.bert7 shalt De- lost '
Let my prophecy come home 90
you 81 oeing iuIalled today and the
warming Of ths martyrcd Lincoln is
UNDECIDED 0y those wh0 pretend o.
honor bis memory and extol his wis.
dom The teachings oi Lincoln aave
been reversed by thc party which be
created 1.-The creation has become
greater than the creator and capital
has been elevate Go the topmost round
aud labor placed upon the lowest with
a gag la lts mouth.