davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-16

Tax-Pnying.-We remit taxes, at trif-
ling cost, for parties desiring to save trip
TO Bowling Green. CITIZENS BANK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-16

TmANKs.-Thos. Howard, Bradford Pa, writes:
- enclose money for Epling Blossom, as l said
I would If it cured me; my dyspepsia has van
ished with all its symptoms. Many thanks; |
shall never be without It in the house, Price so
cents, trial bottles 10 cents. Taylor & Miller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-16
Painful Accldent.-o Milton cente

Painful Accident. Our Milten Center
correspondent informs us that IA year old
son OF Mr.. Beach Nice, of that vicinity met
with a fatal accident while hunting in the
woods on Sunday last. He had discharged
one barrel oil the shot gun, and while en-
gagged in reloading the gun slipped, the
hammer striking on a log and disch arging
the full contents Of the other barrel into
the boys neck which ranged upward
through the head The unfortunate lad
bled to death in few miautes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-16

Masonic EIection.-At a regular com.
munication Of Wakcman Lodge, No. 522, F 4
A. NJ. held at their Lodge room in waterville
90 Tuesday evening Dec. 18th, fhe follow
ing Officers were elected for the ensuing year
W, NO. W. Baiiou.
y. WI. w. Pray. 49,.
]. W.T.. b. Piukerton.
Treas.-J. B. Marston.
Sec.-A. l. Vanaeet.
8. D.-Oscar Lyon.
J. D.--J. E. Disher.
Tyler-E. Dodd.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-16
COLUMBUS, HOOKING VAL.
LEV g. TOLEDO R,y.

The short Route between
LAKE ERIE AND THE OHIO RIVER.
Time Card Taking Effect May 2ed
SOUTH BOUND
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-16

Important to Trayeleis.-SPsCrAL IN
DUcEMEETsare offered you by the BURLINGTON
ROUTE. 1t will pay you to read their adver-
tisement to be found elsewhere in this issue.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-16

Mrs. Freisn ans New National Dy, for bri-
ghtness and durability of color. are unequaled.
Color from 2 to pounds. Price Is cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-16

For Sale.-A house and lot on Louisi-
ana Ave. Good location for business and
dwelling. Also one lot on Fifth St.
30tf Enquire Of JOHN POWERS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-16

Straycd or Stolen.--One white and
red heiler calf, months old, with white
spot in forehead and white on legs.
34c HENRY NEIDERHoUsE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-16
toledo, Delph0s & Burlington R. R
THE DELPHOs ROU TIE.
New Through Line Between. the
EAST, WEST AND SOUTH.
Took Effect October 8, 1881.

IAN trains now run by Columbus time.l
'doIsa SOUTHWEST. GoIsG NORTHEAST.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-16

Il. WILLIAMS. Gen'l Manager. Daytnn.
r.. r. DWIGHT. Supt., Toledo.
.M.MRruRlsv. Train Dispatcher. Toledo.
W. G. NORTON, Agent, PerrysburQ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-16
GnAY,s SPECIFIC MEDICINE

>. w thf - IL
glish Remedy.
\ An un failing
n cure for seminal
y Weakness ,sper.
maiOIrhea i'm
potency,and all
diseases that
> follow as a se-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10

tains here. 1t is equally clear that law
the tendency of which is to drive men of
wealth and enterprise out of the State, is
not good for the State is, in fact, as we
have said. against public policy. It is
further to be pointed out that the
present law operates so iniuriously upon
SO large a number of capitalists that if it
is allowed TO remain upon the statute
book it viii speedily force out
of the State tax-paying element
far more than equal to fifty years purchase
of all the extra taxes capable of
being collected under its provisions
There Is therefore not even the narrow
and partial excuse Of present advantage
to be urged on behalf of the existing law.
It's operation is wholly mischievous, and it
cannot, either now or at any future time,
do anything but harm. While such a rev
enue law remains it is absurd to talk Of
building up the State and developing its
resources. Statutes OF this kind are as
red flags, warning all corners against the
places where they are hung out. A State
that hoists such signals can only expect to
be avoided, and not only viii the capital
now here be withdrawn, but fresh capital
will be prevented effsctually from coming
here, if this and all similar laws are not
quickly repealed or amended. It is Of
the first Importance that the. Legislature
should attend to this matter. No party
can afford to bear the responsibility Of re-
fusing to protect the plainest interests of
the community in aquestion of this char
acter, and no community can prosper
which has not men to represent it intelh
gent enough to perceive the fatal mischief
which turks in laws that discriminate
against thrift and fine prosperity. and so
proclaim to the whole country that they
are specially good places to stay away
from, and to utilize as points of departure.
This revenue bill ought to be brought for
ward before the session grows any older,
or it will be SO overlaid with less important
measures that it cannot be reached.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10
TIE DEFEAT OF gHg "sTlLwAETs

- - 49, ----~ - 49, - - " -@-r-e -
The " stalwarss have tried their
strength in the Assembly, and find that it
is not sufficient to carry out their pro-
gramme. BY what foolish counsel infu-
enced we do not know, but these people
seem to have been persuaded that they
would have the approval OF the Republican
party in carrying On a narrow-spirited
guerrilla war against the Democrats, with
the sole purpose of monopolizing ali the
offices. The greedy and shameless hack
politicians, who think the public proc.
Iamation of such contemptible doctrines
honorable to themselves, have for some
time been stirring up The Republicans II
the Legislature to make raid upon every
Democratic ofEice-holder, from the State
Librarian to the Resident Physician Of the
Napa Insane Asylum. An attempt to
bring the caucus whip to bear upon these
propositions some two weeks ago, developed
the fact that the Stalwarts were in mi
nority, and that they could not get the
consent of their colleagues for any such
programme. Spurred on from outside,
however, the hacks kept up the agitation,
and now in an obstinate attempt to cast
the Democratic Bank Commissioners they
have sustained defeat at the occurrence
Of which every decent Republican will
heartily rejoice For it is time that the
political sharks and plunder-hunters were
made to understand that they are not the
party; that their rapacious yearnings do
not represent the opinions of the party );
and that they insult and most grossly mis-
represent the party when they assert that
it favors the wretched tactics they have
adopted And we desire to point out for
tie benefit OF all doubling members that
they cannot afford to commit themselves
to a policy of spoils-hunting which the
Republican party of California VIII assur-
edly repudiate and spurn. The spoils men
can only obtain control of the party
to destroy it. Republicans viii not follow
or consort with such men under any cir.
cumstances. So certainly as the Republi-
can party prostitutes itself in the way pro-
posed, so certainly viii the rank file
abandon its standards, and leave it to thefate
which must overtake it the moment it is
resigned to the hands of its spoilsmen.
This is not a steady State at the best of
times, and it takes very little to throw it
one way or the other. The Morey letter
gave it to the Democrats last fall, and it
will not be hastily redeemed unless the Re-
publican members of the Legislature make
it plain that they are not in sympathy with
the greedy and impudent raid referred to.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10
RELIEF FROM UNJUST TAXATION.

The legislative session is rapidly passing
away. and the prospect of the enactment
of several most necessary laws is becoming
daily more dubious. Among those which
it would be great blunder to neglect is
the proposed modification of the revenue
law which relieves the taxpayer from
double taxation upon representatives Of
value in the form of stock certificates and
shares. The present state of the revenue
law in this regard is unquestionably against
public policy, for it operates to force the
holders of shares and stocks in corporate
enterprises to sell their property or to
leave the State. 1t compels them to one
or the other of these alternatives by put
ting them at manifest disadvantage as
compared with holders of the same kind of
property residing in other States. For ex-
ample a man who owns Western Union
stock, and who lives in New York,
derives, let Us say, six per cent,
interest from his investment. But the
California holder of the same stock, having
TO pay taxes upon il, can get no more
than three per cent. out of it. It is clear
that in all such cases the New York
holder has such an advantage over the
California holder that the latter viii be
compelled either to sell his stock, or to
take it from under the invidious and
inequitable system of taxation which OBJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10

CORPORAL PUNISHMENT IN BosToN
School. Boston School Board has
passed a resolution stating that corporal
punishment in the schools of the city can
and ought to be greatly diminished, and
that those teachers who punish least ire
ouently, and only for the gravest offenses,
also Is., adj adopted that corporal punishment
shall be inflicted only by the principal OF a
school or by his express authority, and
only at session subsequent to the one at
which the offense was committed. A record
of the punishments and their effects upon
the pupils must be kept and presented
monthly to the Board. No punishment can
be inflicted upon high.school pupils or on
girls in the grammar schools; and any
principal inficting cruel or excessive pun
ishment, and any subordinate teacher in
fiicting punishment without express author
ity, will at once be removed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10

Harrison, Claire county, Monday night, and
outraged by seven lumbermen. Great indig-
nation exists among the people there, because
the authorities have taken 10 notice of the
horrible crime. No arrests have yet been
made, although the brutes are known.
The Senatorial Fight.
HARRISBURG pa. February 9th.-There
was slight break to-day from the Oliver
men to the various candidates, and from the
Democrats to Wolf. but no choice of Senator
was made.
HABRIsBURG, February 9th.-Henry W.
Oliver, .Jr., the Republican caucus nominee
for the United States Senate, has formally
Withdrawn from the contest.
Increased Railroad Earnings.
NEW YORK, February 9th.-The Chronicle
shows that the earnings of forty-tw0 rail-
roads in January increased over last January
1926, 000-a surprising result considering the
bad weather this year.
Further Reduction OF Fare.
NEW YoAK, February 95h.-The Erie Rail
road Company hiss again reduced rates for
emigrants to the West, and is now selling
tickets TO Chicago for So, and other places in
proportion.
A Trio of AEurlerers Sentenced.
MIDDLEBURG (Pa) J, February 9th.-Eman-
uel Ellinger, Israel Fro and Jonathan Mayer,
convicted of the murder of Gretchen KNIT
Ter. have been sentenced to be hanged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Electoral vote Counted and the Re
suit Declared.
lsrrclAl BY TELEGRAPH TO THE prcoaD-psros.l
senate.

Senate.
WASHINGTON February 9th.-Waace submitted a
resolution, which was adopted, calling on the Presi-
dent for the correspondence which recently passed
between SPAN and the United States.
Window introduced a bill authorizing the Mex
ican National Railway Company to construct a
bridge to the center Of the Rio Graude river to be
the boundary line between Mexico and the United
States. Referred.
Al - o'clock the Vice President announced that
the hour appointed for counting the electoral vote
The senate. with the vice President at its head,
then proceeded TO the hall Of the House OF Repre-
sentatyes
Upon its return the senate received from Hamlin
the reports of the te Iers Of the two houses accom-
panied by preamble recitirg the result, with a
resolution that the two houses are Of the opinion
that the Constitution and laws have been duiy exc
cued, and further declaration Of facts were set
forth as necessary Adopted.
Hoar offered resolution, which was adopted, for
printing for the use OF the senate the letter OF Hon
Edward Everett written after his retirement from
the office OF Secretary Of state ia reply to Lord
John Russell, on the proposed Tripartite CGnven-
ton relating to Cuba. He said the letter contained
an able discussion OF the Monroe doctrine and not
having been included in the official documents pub
lshed by Congress- a copy At it could not be found
in the Congressional or other public libraries.
On motion Of Voorhees,, the House joint resolu-
ton, granting condemned cannon to the Morton
Monumental Association, was passed.
The Pension Appropriation bill was taken up
and the discussion OF Plumb's amendment, incrcas-
ing the pension officials, was continued.
After debate, Plumb'8 amendment was tabled
ayes q, noes 1S-aHd the bill passed.
Morgan introduced bill for the settlement OF the
Ponca tribe OF Indians, and for other purposes re-
latirg to their welfare Referred.
Wallace moved to take up the Postofiiee Appro-
The motion was agreed to, and the bill being
taken up the Senate went into executive session,
and when the doors were reoponed adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10
DAMAGES PROM res rLoop.

We believe that when the excitement
has subsidized and it is possible to arrive at
the facts, it will be found that the amount
of damage inflicted by the food has been
very much less than was at first reported.
At such times there are always compensa,
tions even for the most downright losses,
and flood years invariably prove fertile and
prosperous ones. 1t is not probable that
the bulk of the farming land now under
water will lose a crop entirely this year,
especially as the water is now falling very
rapidly. A great part of the wheat and
stock has been secured, and though many
houses have been destroyed, It is probable
that few if any of them contained much
valuable personal property.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10
Alleged RicI, uIuiu. strike.

COTTON, February 9th.-Considerabe ex-
element prevails over rich strike in the San
Jacinto Lawshs mine, ia the Pine Cate Dis.
trict, about twenty miles from this place.
The strike was made in cutting through what
was supposed to be the foot wall. They dis
covered an eight-inch strata of ore assaying
over Sc 600 per ton. The strike was made
in the 60-teot level. This gives the owner,
Mr. Lawshe, a four-foot vein Of ore, which
will average over $500 per ton. Other rich
discoveries have been made recently, and the
camp promises to be the richest in southern
California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10
UTAH.
The Cannon Case-Writ OF Mandamus
Granted

SALT LAKE, February 9th.-Yesterday
afternoon the attorney of George Q. Cannon
made application to the United States Dis
trict Court in this city for writ of man
damus against Secretary Thomas. who is
acting Governor during the absence of Gov
ernor Murray, requiring him to give certif-
cate of election to George Q. Cannon. The
writ was granted by Judge Hunter requiring
Thomas to show cause on Monday next why
certificate should not be given to Cannon.
On Saturday demand for certificate was
made by Cannon's attorney, when the Score
tary informed him that the matter had passed
beyond his control, and was now before the
House of Representatives. The Church will
accomplish nothing by this movement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10

Woman Suffrage Gather
Meeting of Farmers.

Meeting oil Farmers.
PORTLAND, February 9th.-The ninth an
nual Convention of the Oregon State Woman
Suffrage Association is now in session here.
The attendance is large, and much interest is
manifested in the proceedings.
The weather is warm and cloudy. The Co
lumbia and Willamette are both falling.
The following dispatch has been received
from Roseburg:
The farmers of this county have held meeting,
which was largely attended. The object of the
meeting set forth in a circular, to take
concerted action to prevent further decline in the
price of wheat in this State Great interest was
manifested in the movement, and speeches were
made which were enthusiastically received. 4 State
Convention was called TO meet in Salem on the ID
of March, to take fur her and definite in the
premises. Fourteen delegates were elected, con-
sisting of the best business and farmers of the
county.
The movement has taken good shape, and
if the farmers of the State look to their own
interests it will result in great benefit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10

CARLIN, February 9th.-Ihe following pas
sengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive III
Sacramento to morrow S. Inlzton, San Fran
cisco; Miss +. Hill, Sacramento; IL. Green
and wife, New York Miss Il. G. Brown, st.
John, N b; VIM. Yeager. Sidney. Austria
liza Mrs S, H. Hammond and child, Cold
Springs, Col; Mrs. McKown and child, San
Francisco; Captain P. Z. feathers, New
York; f. L. Gordon, San Francisco; S. 2.
Smith, Mass; Godfrey Fisher, San Fran
cisco; E. o. Omerod, England; VIM, A. I.
Filbert, New Bedford, Mass; B. Ditchell,
New York; F. P. Stubin. San Francisco
J. +. Ledwidge,. Ogden. Utah; Albert NJ.
Joel, San Francisco; IL. 3. Barstow, Sacra.
mento L. S. Holly, New York; Mrs. w.
McAllister and child. Denver, Col; Miss z.
Littleton, Los Angeles; P. Vandeimenlen
and family, Detroit; 100 emigrants, to arrive
in Sacramento February 1lth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10
Mining DIspHfe.

EUREKA, February 9th.-The foreman Of
the Albion Mining Company was arrested on
Monday last, at the instance Of the Richmond
Mining Company, for the reason that he
would not permit the Richmond people TO
enter the ground then being worked by the
Albion company. The Court ordered sur
vey to be made, which has not yet been done.
The dispute now between the two companies
is only matter of 10 or 10 feet of ground.
The Albion ore-body is not under the st.
George patent,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10
NEVADA.


CARSON, February 9th.-Theye was
strong fight to day in the Senate on the final
passage Of the Williams memorial The vote
to table stood IL to II, and Adams lin the
chair voted in the negative. The final vote
was then taken, and the resolution passed.
The bill on corporations and banking passed
the Assembly. DIR. Clark is hard at work to
beat Powning's asylum bill in the Assembly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10

The Sand Springs salt marsh. in Nevada,
has been having lively run the past few
months, furnishing salt for the Grantsyille
mines to the amount of 200 tons per
month. This property was for long
time considered valueless, and some years
AGO was sold for taxes to the present owner,
Who is nov reaping rich bonanza.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10

Says the Dixon Tribune : 1t is moder-
ate estimate that during the year 500
tramps will visit this town. We do not
mean men who come here on foot during
the harvest time, and are willing to work
if they can get work to do, but professional
beggars, who depend on dead-beating their
way through the country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10

NEVADA, February th.-Yesterday after.
noon two accidents occurred at the Sargent &
Jacobs gravel diggings at Bunker Hill, which
nearly resulted in the killing of two Of the
employees named Minson and Thomas Temp
kins. The former had several of his ribs
broken, and was otherwise severely hurt by
a large bowlder falling on him. His case is
considered dangerous. Tompllins came near
being blown into eternity by the explosion of
giant PoTaer caps e3sea oyb spark yhs
box, which was standing in the vicinity
His face, hands and body were badly burned
ID ont
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10

PRESERVING THE BALANCE. Cap
tain Stanley, who lives down in the mid
die of Kentucky, was good old Hard
shell Baptist, who occasionally would tell
story at the expense of some of the
brethren. Many years age they were not
so conspicuously orthodox on the temper
ance question as they are in our time.
s. On one occasion, !" said the Captain, ''the
brethren down in my region were about to
have grand church gathering, and all the
faithful in the neighborhood were expected
TO exert themselves to entertain suitably
and Hospitality the visiting brethren. Two
of my neighbors met each other just before
the grand gathering, one of whom said,
What are you going to do!' well,
replied the man. I've laid in a gallon of
first-rate whisky "a gallon ? retorted
his neighbor, with look of contempt !;
why, I've got barrel and you are just
as able to support the Gospel as l am. In
those days you could always tell Hard
shell by looking at him from behind-one
of the skirts of his coat would hang lower
than the other-the one in which ne carried
his bottle But the Captain said there was
one older brother down there whose de.
nominatienal views couldn't be ascertained
in that way; his skirts hung even-a bot
tie in each pocket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-10
Miner EOund Dead.

NEVADA, February 9th.-Last evening al
Montezuma Hill, four miles south of North
San Juan, James Malone was found dead
lying in mining claim owned by him.
self. He was about 45 years of age, a native
of Ireland, and had worked on this hlll for
over twenty years. The cause of his death
10 t,DIynor1yp