davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

Roscoe Conkling has passed over to
plead his case before the Judge that
does not err in His decisions, and from
which there is no appeal. Garfield and
Arthur were subppned in advance but
according to the higher law each and
every one must be judged as to the deeds
done in the body by his own testimany.
The eloquent Roscoe passed over at 1; so
o'clock Wednesday morning and is too
intelligent to plead ignorance as between
right and wrong and will have to b, ad,
judged accordingly. Whatever may be
said for or against his life services will
not have feathers weight with him
one way or the other henceforth and
forever Many eloquent things are said
Of his political career. chief among
which,if true, that he was honest-that
while others were making fortunes on
$1,000 year no corruption could be
traced to him. Yet the plain fact remains
that the fight between him and President
Garfield was his claim to control of the
fpoils of New York which are the great
,st of any State in the union. 1t was
also claimed at that time that during
all his long career in Congress not a
law can be found upon the statutes,
good, bad or Indifferent, that originated
with him. His services, then, to his
country and party consisted in his elo-
quent oratory, for which he received
full credit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
Tho Ohio SncleiH nrN. Y.

We were moro than pleased, and In
time to reach that city by the 9TH inst,
to receive an invitation to the annual
and at the same time centennial dinner
Of the Ohio Society Of New York, held
on that date Mt Dclmonico's, in conf
memoration OF the first settlement Of
Ohio at Marietta. We did not 60 for
the reason that the dishes ut Delmon-
ico's do not digest easily on dyspeptic
stomach and we do not wish TO die
young or pass away with the notables
Of the world with the gout or nu over
dose Of high living, But the artistic
souvenir, described ns follows by the
N. Y. Tribune, will serve to remind us,
while memory serves, OF this centennial
occasion, as well as the days 100 years
ago:
The invitations for the Ohio Society s
annual dinner, which will be held at
Delmonico's ON April z, are novel and
attractive. They were designed by
Homer Lee, who is secretary of the So
ciety, and executed by the Homer Lee
Bank Note Company. The cards are
printed in Buckeye brown ink. The
title page presents an ingenious map of
the State, upon which star designates
Marietta, which was the first settlement.
In the center is a steel engraved vignette
representing an early settler and his
faithful dog in fight for life with a
bear which has attacked tho settler
while he was chopping log, and near
by two Indians are seen lurking, ready
to slay the victor. Above the vignette
are handsomely engraved letters to in
dictate the date, time and place of the
dinner. The other outside page of the
card containing a line portrait Of George
Washington, on either side of which are
cherubs holding between them banner
on which is inscribed. "Ordinance of
1897" Below in golden letters are the
memorable words of Washington to his
half-starved, foot sore and discouraged
followers in the camp at Valley Forge.
Lord Howe, when he was in possession
Of Philadelphia, had sent the threat to
Washington that he would drive him
"beyond yonder mountains" meaning
the Alleghanies. When the men at VAL
ley Forge asked what was to become of
them in event of disaster, Washington's
reply was: "If we are overpowered we
will retire to the Valley of the Ohio and
there we will be free." On the inside of
the souvenir, on the second page is
printed Centennial Celebration of the
First Settlement of the Ohio Valley
April 9TH, 1885," while on the opposite
page are the names of the committee as
follows: Warren Higley, Thomas Ew-
ing, Whitelaw Reid, William L. Strong,
Wager Swayne, Wallace G. Andrews,
Henry L. Burnett, Calvin s. Brice.i
William Henry Smith, Leander II. Grail,
G. G. Shayne, A. j. G. Foye, Carson
Lake, Henry A. Glassford. ]. Q. Mitchell,
Charles S. Wing, George Milmine, j. o.
Moss, and Homer Lee
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

Gen. Grosvenor introduced n resolution
i'm the State convention nj Dayton yeSter-
day eulogistic Of the dead Senator Conk-
ling. II was carried by hn enthusiastic
vote with but one dissenting voice, w. II.
Tucker, a delegate from Toledo. He deHir.
ed to explain his vote but wns Missed down
and the chair would not give him an OPP
portunity 10 be heard, and "Tutker gain
ed reputation that no one will covet.'
This in substance 10 the report sent TO the
Bee last evening.
But a few weeks prior 10 the firing upon
Fort Sumter In 1861 the writer visited
Pixies Opera House, Cincinnati, to find ii
filled TO overaowing and that vast audience
sat for one and half hours, without inter-
ruptiou. and listened to TRADE OF abuse,
insulting to every loyal person north OF
Mason and Dixon's line, from the bull
doEing and slnve-driving arlstocrat, Will
lam L. Yancy, Of Mississippi. This was
IN the midst Of the exciting issues Of seat
ing the first President elected by the Re
publican party which was threatened with
confusion and blood-shed, and in the face
Of the great pending storm which broke
forth in such fury few weeks later.
True TO the constitution Of the Uuited
Slates, to the platform and battle cry OF
the Republican parly-free speech and
Tree press, free territory for free people,
no public lands for a monopoly Of slave
drivers, European or American capitalists
the people then were prepared in all
these exciting times 10 hear a man,
whether humble or u distinguished slave
driver, plead his cause, however distssie-
fnl il might be, and meet 1t with argu-
meni. The people were then pre-
pared to "nrgy" frat, and quite as
ready to back II up with "hot lead" when
this right was denied. How parties and
men and "things" have changed This
monopolis,ic robbery and manufactured
gusl will slop over one Of these days at
n fearful rate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
AN OPEN LETTER.
Which IL More Fully Explained by one
From Rev. J. Roberts. Faster First
N. f.. Church. Fremont, Mich.

Which IL More Fully Explained By one
From Rev. J. Roberts. Faster First
N. f.. Church. Fremont, Mich.
Rheumatic Syrup Co, jackson Mich:
Gentlemen From the fact that several re-
markable cures by hbbard's Rheumatic Syr-
up came under m y observation, among which
were those of Rev. J. Berry, of Morley, and
Mrs Harrington, Of Altoona. recommended
Rev.. Roberts to haveb is daughter give the
remedy trial. As I expected, il broke up
the disease, as the following letter explains:
o. c. PsMBEEroS, Druggist.
o. G. Pemberton:
Ny daughter Maud has used Hibbaris Rbeu.
matte Syrup and Plasters, which you so strong
ly recomme nded her to try for infsmatory rheu-
matism. Her limbs were badly swollen, and
the poor girl was in terrible agony. In the
midst of the pain, We wound the Plasters about
her limbs, and as a result the swelling was
reduced and she became quiet and rested. The
Syrup corrected her indigestion, cicaused the
rheumatic poison from her blood, and she Ia
now able to be around the house.
Hiobard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters are
remedies Of great merit.
REv. J. RoBERTs.
Pastor First NJ. L. Church
FREMONT, MIcH., Oct. 20. 1857,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
MORE LIGHT

ED PRESS Il thai Gud and take conr-
age because lheIe is one paper published
in Cleveland that il in favor of legislation
for the people, namely The Press. The
time WAS when IL could be Rnid that this
nation was II government Of people, fnr the
people and by the people, but that has
not been applicable Tor the last Is year,
Al least. Let any legislation lie attempted
in our li-cal policv in The interests Of the
people and slraighiway individuals and
corpor ,tions will send the lobby,sls to the
national capital, and they always win NJ
against the pe"pi. who have no one there
10 look after their interest, {; hence class
legislation. When | read The Presr see
il lelS daylight in for the people To see
through the decepiionH Of the statements
OF the Leader an,l other PARTISAN pro'ec-
tioniSt papers that are always ad,ocniing
class Legislation and trying at The same
time to blind the people with Ills deception
by telling half the truth. The cry ab,ut
infant industries, our tariff making high
""eto "'' WoN'HI pups
labor Of Europe, il rot and deception nf
the meanest kind. But this high tariff
Clique thinks we are ah luols aud believe
all itsays. but 1t dare not open its columns
to n inir and free discussion on the subject
Yet il CLAIMS that our arguments are 30
easy to show M. j do know their argu-
ments are, and let this suffice for the pres
ent. IL u high tariff makes high wages
why shond We all be moving 10 Mexico
or Brazil, which have far higher tariff
than we have; but wageS are great deal
lower. Have not Spain, Italy and Germ
rny a high tariff? And yet every high
tariff country in Europe where we hear 40
much about pauper labor pays from 20 to
so per cent less wages than iee trade Eng
Land, as they call her. The facts nre that
neither tariff nor free trade have any NOR
10 do with high or low wages than the
Leader man has with ruling the price Of
wages or The necessaries OF lie In your
city. Mr.. Editor pleuse go ahead. The
laborer and farmer are seeking for more
light. There never Was time when the
people wished to know more about the fal.
acies OF high tariff than they do now
and there never was time when the poor
man of this blessed country paid no much
OF the taxes TO run the United States gov
ernment as now, filling the treasury be-
side when his money ought 10 be left IN
his pockets. j. FAIRwEATHER.
Chagiin Falls, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

BY the election of Gribbin as street
Commissioner of Toledo, who was.
member of che council at the time, the
incorporated city of Toledo has jumped
into lawsuit. Bayer the old street
Commissioner, sets up the claim that
one man can not hold two offices, on the
advice of counsel, and will claim right
to the office until ousted bv the courts,
There is no record of similar case in the
courts, and one will have to be made.
Mayor Hamilton gave it as his opinion
that it would only result in another spec
ial election at a heavy expense to the
city. The Sunday Journal says the gen.
eral talk of all parties on the subject
was that Bayer was fairly knocked out
at the election and would have to stay
out. By the resignation of Gribbin
rs Democratic councilmen that body
was loft a tie in the organization for
the loves and fishes and there was heavy
skirmishing all along the lines. with as
large array of legal talent as lobbyists as
was required to scat and unseat the Ohio
legi stature two years ago. Politics is
getting to be quiet an industrial enter
prise, amt il!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

We republish in another column aa
article from last weeks Sentinel, scoring
the "busineHs methods" Of the late council
Of that village. Plesse note the opening
remsrks in which the editor makes An
sifoH to separate those who make the
paper. and the paper itself. White paper.
untarnished with prinlers' ink, 10 very
innocent aud harmless. Therefore the
men who are instrumental in putting the
ink on il are inseparably connected with
j 8 possessed individuality" and are TO be
held responsible for its long" or "short"
comings. Please sl-o note its perorstion.
PlenHe alEo note that the "buSinsss meti =
ods" OF Bowling Green was faithfully and
sloguenlly urged aS model for PerrysbuTg
10 copy after ior three or four weeks prior
to the late election. Nov Mr.. Sentinel, or
Alr,. Sentinel, II you fully possess an ''in-
diyidualily" Of your own, come right out
and explain, If all you assert IN true, what
such transactions have 10 do with = man =
RepubleaniEn, or Democracy? Ia there
no law TO punish such brerches Of trusii
or have we simply drlfted away from law
and are only under government OF meni
This Is only drop in the bucket as com
pared with lbe Transaction Of county bus
i.less under this same style Of "busInesi
methods" Will you come out and hell
the JouRsAL expose them? II the Sen
iinei had gathered from its back Giles Of .
year ago when this crazy boom was started
and published alongside oi this sricle ib,
reports Of the Sunday bnmness mems meet
ings 10 which they discussed Christianity
from, ihe. Iert "wiIl IL pay" this yenr'
ari,cle.wolld prove mOsl fitting sequel tt
the former.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

The joint committee appointed under
Mr.. ,Huffman's resolution looking toward
investigation Of propositions TO amend the
Constitution is composed Of Senators HuE
man, Townsend, Adams and Coulter. and
Representative Merrick, Wecns, Frimpls,
Young and Boden, by appointment Of the
Lieut. Governor and Speaker Of the
House respectively. Let us suggest TO
this JOINT committee the serions consider
ntion-and IL il a serious one 10 the State
as well ns to the Republic-that habItual
vioialors Of the best laws upon our statues,
especially the election Laws, from Governor
down to eighth corporal, should forever be
disqualified from the right Of suffrage or
the holding Of any Office of trusi, should
lie provided for in constitutional enact
meni. To neglect this you neglect your
first duty to State and Republic under
whicl, you live and receive protection,
md under which every one who accepts
nn Office takes n solemn oath to support.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
Percheron Horsss-Freuch Coach
HOFs6R

Savage & Furnum, importers and breed
ers Of Percheron and French Coach horses,
at the present time have the largest num-
ber and finest lot oi Percheron and French
Coach stalions to be found in America.
These horses were all selected by MIR. Far
mum personally in France and lie accepts
nothing but the best. He is recognized
both in Ffsnce and America as one OF the
very beft judges Of horses, and the succeeS
In the stud OF the horses That the firm have
imported speaks volumes for his good
judgment. They can please anyone who
wants anything in their line; they make
reasonable prices. sell on easy terms, aud
guarantee their horses.
We would strongly advise those Of our
readers who contemplate tuying any Of
this stock TO send for their catalogues and
inspect the stock at Island Home before
making their purchases. You will find
Messrs. Savage 4 Fsrnpm pleasant and
honorable men to deal witli.-Chiea9o
Prairie Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

The Ohio General Assembly adjourned
Monday evening. They refused to answer
the demand OF the people by adopting the
two cent rate on railroads. They left for
home with their pockets full Of; passes.--
Antrerp Gazette, Rep.
The great majority Of the Republican
papers disposed Of this subject IN two lines,
except the Stale Journal which said the
duty Of the State convention was TO endorse
Sherman and the Legislature, lobby shops
and all, and il did 40.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
The q. A. II. Encnmnment.

The annual State Encampment Of the
G. A. r. OF Ohio, to be held at Toledo
next week, 25lh, 26th and eth, promises
TO be no exception to the general rule OF
these annual gatherings, a grand affair, at
which there will he Thousands present to
enjoy and participate. The Toledo Press
Club which is always vigilant in looking
after the welfare Of the guests and the good
name and hospitality of the city, have
been on duty for about ten days in their
part Of the program.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

Bowling 1reen Is enjoying some Of the
blessings Of which Toledo was promised
30 many IN event Of bonding herself for q
cool million or two. The Sentinel Of that
city devotes leNded column 10 exploding
the divers schemes engcudered by n goodly
sum Of money, cstens,bly to further the
cily's interests. but largely subyerling pri-
vate gain. A public pure invariably in
cites public plunjer.-- 76iodo Sundoy Jour
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

Mother do you know anything OF that Bal
sam every body is talking so much abou,f Do
you refer to Iiibbard's Throatand Lung Balsamf
Yes, that's what ] mean. Well, I believe II
Is The beat medicine 10 the world for a cough
cold, or sore lungs, and Is so pleasant to take,
Your father took a severe cold day before yes
teIday, and is we'll to-day,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

The Republican delegate conven-.
tion held at Bowling Green on
Thursday of last week, selected the fol-
lowing gentlmen to serve as delegates
to the State convention:
Il. L. Kingsbury, Perrysburg.
Hugh Stewart, Webster.
Gen'l ID. w. II. Day. Center.
Capt. Il. s. Bryant. Bloom.
Wilson Hamilton, Montgomery.
John d. Wilson, Plain.
s. w. Long, Weston.
Capt. w. II. Wetmore, Middleton.
Judge Cook and DIR. IL. II. Hamilton
also attended the State convention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

The Standard OIL Co. has completed ar
rangements for piping oil from Lima to
Chicago. The Detroit papers claim that
1t is a sure thing that gas will be piped
from the Wood county fields to that city,
n distance OF 100 miles, and estimate the
expense at s2,OoO,ooO. We would be in
the."piping times oil peace" IFS Presiden-
tial campaign was not 30 near nj hand.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

Some favor a tariff for revenue only,
some II tanf with incidental protection,
and some tariff for protection, per sc; but
II large majority favor the free ise of Sal
walton OIL for cuts ami bruises.
An endlers chain If certificates verify
the excellence OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price 25 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

The bill before the legislnture providing
for the abandonment ofths Wabash & Erie
Canal, aud sir-mile reservoir, In the lim-
ils oi Paudling county, u now law.
No more Paulding county wars and no
more mnnked men In the future.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

.sor 10 mol the opening Vi political
convention with prayer at this date In the
18th century, hollow mockery on rel'g.
ion1 Better tate 10 your attics for effective
work, and not In such public places.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

against Court Of
Harriet Wetzel, Defeudaut.) Common Pleas.
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
Harrie, Weizel. who now resides In Scap-
vile, 10 Davies County. Illinois. will take
notice that on the 17th day Of Nav A. ID. 1883
at the Office of Vincent Schwab, c rn n Ceutrsl
Avenue snd 9Th streets, Cincinnati, uhin, depo-
siiions of witnesses will be taken by the plai =
tff TO be read in the above entitled nase. Tie
same to continue IRON day to dav until all are
taken. PnILIP WETzzL.
J. Il. Tyler, Au'y. 4c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

In the casc Of "Blinky" Morgan, the
Circuit Court has refused I" grant a new
trial, and the prisoner was sentenced. 10 be
hung June l.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
Philip wels-l, Plant id, In Wood Co., o.
against Court Of

PETITION For IyoRCE-NoTIcE.
The defendant, Harriet welz-l, of Scapyile,
10 Dareiss County, Illinois. will take notice,
that nn the lilb dav ~ April A. d. 1888,
plaintiff. filed in the Court of Common Pleas
of wo"d County, 0hio, his beliiion ss,,ir z
ioIth tina, he WAS married to defendant January
10, 1888. That April, 7th. 1885, d-fendar 1
wiliully abandoned plaintiff, and has been viii.
fully absent from Inn ever since. That she
was guilty "f extreme cruelty and grnss negect
ni duty. And rrnying TINT IN the hearing of
tins case the marriage contract be annulled and
said pnriirs divorced. Said cause will stand
Tor hearing un the 2'rh hav NJ May, 1888.
PuiLiP WATzKL. Plaintiff.
j. u. Tyler, Au'y. 4f
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

Dayton polled 1900, more votes than
Toledo at the late spring election and her
papers c,aim that this settles tho question
Of her, numerical superiority.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

CArBLRrio.- Iiibbard's Rheumatic Syrup is
one Of the anssi laxaiives 10 the world, moving
the bowels effectively as well as mildly, With
out pain, griplpg or weakness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

FRIDAY APRIL 20. 1888

Ex-Governor Alger, Of Michigan, ia
squarely in the field as Presidential
candidate, aud among the best named.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
Republican state Convention.


1t would seem that the horse was so
short that he might have been curried
in one day, but the state convention at
Dayton commenced on the skirmish line
Tuesday evening and wound up the pro-
ceedings last evening. The State tick
ct nominated is as follows
For Secretary OF State,
DANIEL ]. RYAN.
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
JOSEPH BRADBURY.
For Board OF Public Works,
WILLS 8. JONES.
DELEGATEs AT LARGE TO CHICAGO.
Governor James B. Foraker.
Hon. Ben. Butterworth.
Hon. Charles Foster.
Hon. VIM. Mckinley.
This, the Sixth district, selected DR.. II.
A. Hamilton, OF Perrysburg, and Col l.
N. Alexander, Of Van Vert.
The convention endorsed Sherman, but
the Blade says Blaine has the delegates.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20
BOOKS, THRU z CENTS EACH!

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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-20

IMHHMH 10kI has rrv"iuiinnir.d tbs
lin IN iii III w"'ld during tLe lei
lUVIJH HUN hau ceniniy Not lrss,
sb'"ne hs w.nders II
inventive prcPrrss II a mrih.f and s,.,~n sf
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irv wiih"si srIaraiiig ih~ w"'h-u ~, n. it.H
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6rdnd ostsf free. Address rkrE 4 Co., An
gusta. Maine.