davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02

The N. N. Club will meet at Mrs.
d. X. HollenbeclS's next Wednesday
afternoon.
School Books, FINKBEINER.
Another "drizEle drNzEle" rain reached
here this morning and promises TO stay
with us for season.
Ladies' troubles with cons tipation
should use Rinehnrt's Pills; mild, pleas
ant / dose, A. r. Champney.
The large leo houses just this side OF
the Smith Bridge Co., is fuel for the fire
fiend this Friday evening, the flames
lighting up our own streets.
"A bargain in Boys Suits at $3.50
per, Suit, at WILLIAMS.
Would II not be practical idea for the pco-
ple OF Wood county to have duplicate OF
photegra ph Of their county records mndo and
placed In vault out.in the woods-no, they
are likely to get on fire-out in some open field 2
Full line Yarns and Zephyrs,
FINKBEINER's.
Two Rhode Island lovers have just
been married after forly-one years.
courtship. A courtship 80 long as that
must project considerably outside OF the
State.
Sec the Suits at Williams for Boys
at $3.50. They are bargain.
The penalty for numbering woman
in cold blood in New Brunswick is fifteen
years imprisonment. Were the nnforiun.
ate lady British subject, death only
would have atoned Tor the crime.
Clocks, Jewelry, and Pocket Cut
telery. FINKBEINER.
DIR. Fablni. Of Palermo, has found
that the best way to lessen the ngonies OF q
person suffering from rabies is to syringe
the inside Of the throat with a solution oil
cocaine mixed with twenty parts OF water
Special Bargains in Ladies' and
Children's underwear. at WILLIAMS.
The ladies of the Walnut Stree,
Presbyterian church will give Mission
airy Tea at Mrs. N. l. Hanson's, Thurs
day, Nov. 8. Supper from 0 till 8. An
invitation is extended to all.
Full line Of School Books and Scioo
Supplies, at A. X. 'HAMrNEYs'
"A Toldco dredge has been engaged
for two or three weeks past in liftinl
sand between the Big Island and th
burg. 1t takes sand to run Toledo, ant
Pcrrysburg is the place to get the sand
New Neck Ties and Bows,
FINKBEINER's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02
LOCAL MATT e r s

The N. N. Club will meet at Mrs,
d. X. Hollenbeck's next Wednesday
afternoon.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-03-03
La. S. L.
Send your orders for Louis
lana State Lottery Tickets to
w. G. LANE, Agent,
paSg Texas
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Las Cruces. II. M. 1
Jan. 9TH, 1893. (
Notice is hereby given that the following
i.amed settler has flied notice of
his intention to make f4a!
proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof Viii be llale before Aegisler and Re
ceiver at Las Cruces, N. NJ, ON February 20,
1888, viz:
MARTIN DURAN.
ON No. s63, for the N. g. sec 30, Township
18 S., Range w. He names the foi-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz:
Louis Torres, Sibario Cadena. Pimepio
Flores, Lucas Trujilio, ali of Dona Ana Co.,
N. Nj.
EDMUND G. SHIELDS,
Re ssister
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-03-03

"A terrible earthquake has occurred in
the Province Of Yunnan, China. Two
thousand lives arc reported TO have been
lost
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-03-03

Harry Walker alias Nichols, coiorcd,
at Marion, o., pleaded guilty to BURGLARY
and was sentenced to one year In the Pen.
itentiary.-1he jury in the damage case
ag.inst the n. Y, P. & o. for killing Miss
Barho retll ned le4d!cl u 5000.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-03-03

The British Government deny the state.
ment that an English midi ary force is about
to enter Venezuela, They say the indemnity
was paid in December under protest
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-03-03

Miss Emma Black Of Minehs ster, o.,
oged thirty, having become worn with loss
OF sleep watching beside sick member ol
the family, fell asleep before the FIRE this
morning. Her clothing caught ire and she
was burned to death.
The sun., 1888-10-15
ebEAsox,s r1EW or TIE F1eHn
ne is Democrat .ud VIII Support Cieve-
Lana. Thurman, aud Hiil.

Mayor Gleason OF Long Island City says
| William II. Murtha, Chairman Of the Executive
| Committee OF the Democratic State Commit
| tee, Disseminated against him and his party
| in the endorsement OF men for Supervisors and
| Marshals for the coming election in Long
| Island City. He declares he is the head OF the
regular Democratic party Of Long Island City.
| That claim has long been bone of contention
| In the Democratic camp there. The ruling
faction In the county is doing It's best to knock
him and his party out. 1t has barred him out
OF its conventions, and completely ignored his
followers. The Gleason party put q ticket in
the field. On making UP the ticket they en-
dorsed one or two OF the Republican nominees.
and the Republicans returned the compliment
As the contest now stands, tho Mayor says he
feels sure OF the success OF his fusion ticket.
Long Island City 10 entitled to twenty-on
marshals and seven supervisors OF election.
As head OF one branch OF the Democratic party
of the city. the Mayor sent in the names of
men selected from his following for marshals
and SUPERVISORS. The, other branch of the
stood, was to get Mr.. Murtha's endorsement
for five of the, seven supervisors and was, it is
State tickets, and Jas ". Covert for Congress S
However. as he and his delegates were not
recognized BY the Convention that met on
Staten Island last week, they held one In oppo-
run against Covert. the regular nominee. When
Il came to appointing tie marshals Chairman
Tnea states Sts Charles s Hao
Brooklyn. endorsing Gleason's nominees. and
left the whole matter to tho Marshal himself.
who gave Gleason six marshals and the other
nctpn sn aGPRs as eh5 marshal
my OF Gleason. 1t is asserted that this action
was infiuenced by Gleason's nomination of
Mayor Gleason Is indignant at a report that
he will not support the national and State
up to his full height and bringing his fist down
upon the table by way of emphasis. said:
II am q Democrat / have never intimated
that would not support tho national and
State tickets. On the contrary. | will do all
that can for them. As for the county ticket.
Cord Meyer, Secretary Of the. State Demo-
Hill in Queens county, but. Notwithstanding
700 more yotes than Cleveland. l have been
asked by the State Committee to support the
Congress- ticket, but l can't do It. and wont
will not be elected Should Cromwell with
draw in favor OF Townsend. as things now in
dictate, Townsend will undoubtedly carry
folI, and Richmond. Covert Received his
nomination through the instrumentalityo OF Cord
Meyer, who put him in the field to sustain the
Sugar Trust. in whose interests he is employed
run on, consider Cord Meyer IN enemy to
his party: He is great detriment to the party
more votes without him. In the dealing ont OF
patronage to Queens county. Long Island City.
from which the majorities always come is left
workingmen throughout the city are not very
enthusiastic in the pending canvass"
proclaimed @ his fealty both to the Dational and
State tickets.
The sun., 1888-10-15

RICHMOND, Oct. 14-Some time ago an old
and respectable colored man by the name Of
Henderson Briggs. who lives near Chancellors-
vile, acquired the enmity OF some Of his coored
Republican brethren because he has advocated
and worked for the election oi Democrats. A
few nights ago "a party of negroes entered his
house aud. taking him from his bed, dragged
him down a rocky hill, cutting and bruising
his body in a fearful manner, after which they
administered TO him terrible whipping with
sticks and switches. and threatened TO take his
life II he did not support tho Republican party.
His wife with an infant in her arms. ran to her
husbands rescue, and implored the iends not
to Kill him. She promised them that il they
would do him no further injury she would see
that he voted the Republican ticket and that
their visit should never be made known. Upon
this assurance the old man was left in an al
most insensible condition. Several days later.
however. Henderson told what had occurred
and said that he was more Of u Democrat than
ever. This remark reached the ears OF the ne
groes who had perpetrated the act. and they
again visited Briggs's house, throwing heavy
stones unon the roof and breaking The window
panes They also attempted to break the door
in. but were frightened on
The sun., 1888-10-15
IN THE MAYORALTY RACE
Mr.. Croker Would Like to Have Mr.. CooRan
Withdraw, But Hasn't Asked Him.


Withdraw, But Hasn't Asked Him.
Mayor Hewitt returned to town from
Rngwood last night. He declined to talk pol
itics When asked If he would reply to the at
tack made on him by Sheriff Grant on Satur-
day night he said:
II will not be drawn into a personal con-
troversy with Mr. Grant. l do not feel called
upon to answer everything that is said about
me. Many Of the statements you say he made
have been answered by me already. l have
not seen the newspapers to-day, and shall
not see them until tomorrow"
The report that efforts were being put
forth by Tammany to get j. j. Coogan,
the Labor candidate for Mayor, to with
draw, was aaoat again yesterday. 1t was
h S and fssF
Hoffman House last night, and denied that he
that no ought to withdraw Mr.. Croker made
NO concealment. however. 81 the fact that ne ne
ss9pnsideFsd GoGgans candidacy harmful to
mir; Coogan win help Hewitt i he remains
in the field" MI; Croker M said: There is = no
vote Coogan will draw from Tammany."
Coupled with the report in reference to Mr.
Soogan's candidacy were run rpmors that Col
withdraw from the Hewitt ticket
We have not withdrawn" both gentlemen
that"
Sheriff Grant was at his headquarters in con-
sultation with Tammany leaders yesterday
afternoon. He was very sanguine OF the sue
cess OF the Tammany ticket.
The National Democratic Campaign Commit
tee received $37 yesterday. 1t came from Mer-
GER. Pa and was contributed by thirty seven
ladies Of that place. who signed themselves
" Friends OF Mrs. Cleveland.
=, TammanX Hall is said TO have settled upon
Edward ]. Dunphy. a lawyer. as its candidate
in the Seventh Congress district.
The supporters OF James j. Coogan for Mayor
are to open up headquarters to-day at the
Hotel Belvedere. Fourth avenue and Seven
teenth street. Announcement is made that
they have hired two halls in each Assembly
district in the city. and that meetings will be
held In them before election.
Lawrence Gronlund the Socialist writer. said
to a reporter OF the Sun last night tha' he was
going to vote for Mayor Hewitt. People call
Mayor Hewitt a crank" Gronlund said. We'll
! rather like crank. People say that am
crank"
The sun., 1888-10-15

George @. Dodd OF Newark died yesterday in
the City Hospital of Brights disease Of the kidneys
On Saturday At II A. NJ he went into tho sport.
ing house OF Joe Richards At 24s Market street Newark
sat down and lot his head rest table. For seven
hours he was apparently asleep but when attempt
Was made to arouse him II was found that he was
conscious lie was taken 10 the City Hospital where ho
dieh Yesterday afternoon Hs Was br1ther q David
old YESTERDAY. He for many years engaged u tho
wholesale manufacture OF batS N Cincinnati lie re.
tired several years ago with fortune.
John W. Giles died yesterday at Ihis residences In
BAyeTslraEn his 1sd year. he was brick maDufac-
turer Al HAverstTAw for over thirtynye years and
OF New York city.
The dsssh e PariS 10 Announced Of Il ysysArsTis,
ths floSsh painter :
The sun., 1888-10-15
ARCHIBALD BoN'T BE BOUNCED.
Defying the Central Labor Tnion-Th
Union Cheers for CoOgan.

Defying the Central Labor CniOn-The
Union Cheers for CoOgan.
The Central Labor Union, at its meeting in
Clarendon Hall yesterday afternoon. took an
other shy at James p. Archibald, Master Work
man Of tho Paper Hangers and Decorators
District Assembly 210, and, as usual. Archibald
came out on top. The Metal Workers section
their delegates reported. had directed their
Secretary to prepare resolutions calling upon
the Central Labor Union TO expel Archibald
for taking part in the Hill meeting OF working
men last Monday night.
The battle on this report ragged three hours.
Ludwig Jabinowski said that it was about
time TO put a stop to trading with the old polit-
ical parties. He said that Mr.. Finklestons was
at the headquarters Of the Democrats, and had
entered into corrupt bargain.
Mr.. Finklestone said this attack was concert
ed by the Socialists. When Mr.. Jablinowsky
had any proof to offer he would attend to it.
Mr.. Archibald said that 1t wearied him greatly
to have to talk against all this nonsense OF his
enemies. When hs decided to become poll;
ticlan. he told the union which he represented
in the Central Labor L MON that he was going
to resign, They would not have II, although
even,eighths Of them are Republicans. He
AZ his union was satisfied. 1t made little differ
ence what the other delegates thought OF his
actions. He was for II II. and was proud OF it.
self great man.
Isaac Wood Of BrooklyH. who spoke AZ the
meeting endorsing CooGan's nomination for
Mayor, made stump speech for Coogan. He
said that the race was not between Hewitt and
Grant, but between Hewitt and CooEan. Al
workingmen should unite and whoop 1t up for
Coogan.
Delegate O'Shea OF the Excelsior Labor Club
then proposed three cheers for Tie working.
mems candidate. james j. Coogan. There was
n wild hurrah, and three cheers were loudly
given for Coogan.
When tho delegates got back to business
they decided 10 send the charges against Archi-
bald back to the oletal Workers Section TO be
put in proper form.
Delegate John Morrison OF the carpet work
ers asked that the Law Committee be asked to
call upon District Attorney Fellows and the
Attorney General to prosecute bakers who sell
loaves Of bread under weight. The Law Com
mittee say they will call
The Central Labor Union mass meeting to
urge the selection Of only such candidates for
the Assembly as favor the repeal Of the Con-
spiracy laws Is to take place on Oct. 25 In
Clarendon Hall
The sun., 1888-10-15
LILLE HOYLrs MURDER.
The Case Against Cowie aud McQunid Sal,
to Have Broken Down.


WORCESTER, Oct. IA story is in circula-
tion to-day that the Governments case against
Dixon r. Cowie and Thomas B. McQuaid, who
are held for the murder OF Lille Hoyle at Web
ster. has completely broken down. and that
the prisoners will be discharged. The District
Attorney tonight refuses to deny or confirm
the story or to discuss it in any particular. In
confirmation Of the story 1t is shown that the
detectives are again working upon one of the
clues which was followed up in The SUN a
year ago, and that they have made good
heRdway. The basis OF this work is
the clue which led to the belief that the girl left
her house and went TO another in the town for
the purpose OF submitting to an operation. and
that she there accidentally met her death. In
this there is nothing new, but IL Is now assert
ed that the name of the man who induced
Lille Hoyle to go to that house and the names
Of a man and woman who were with her when
death resulted are known. Further. 1t is all
legged that after death the body was concealed
in stable in the town until the odor arising
from decomposition necessitated its removal.
Then II was taken by three men, whose names
are said to be known. In a wagon. the intention
being to dump 1t into the river, but before the
river was reached the sound OF an approaching
removal of the body from the wagon to tho
corn crib. where it was discovered The intcn-
tion WAS to return for II and put It in the river
but from this they werc deferred through fear
Of detection.
Alice Hoyle is again said to have retracted
Quade. In Webster the entire story Is re-
sarded as fake even by those who have al
ways cons sdered alice loyle's story tho creation
OF disord0red miad
The sun., 1888-10-15
ELECTION BETS.
Straws that arc Supposed to Show How
the Wind Is Blowing.

the Wind Is Blowing.
BUFFALO. Oct. I.-Frank Baker. Chief En-
gineer OF the steamer Russia, returned from
Chicago yesterday and reported that he had
already bet $500 on Clevelands election.
He has 5000 more to bet. F. n. Villas OF this city
offered $1,000 that Harrison will be elected.
and his money was promptly covered by sew
eral local Democrats who put their money up
with A. P. Wright d Son. In John Seifert's
resort Capt. Green offered to bet $1,000 that
Harrison would be elected. J. NJ Henderson. a
merchant, accepted the bet Police Clerk Eu-
gene Ryan drew up three agreem ents. barring
fused to sign. Then Police Judge King drew
up one but Green backed out EH-Alderman
George Christ, the butcher. offered to bet 500
King has offered TO bet $1,000 on CIeyeland's
election, but has found no takers. Joe Josephs
that Harrison would be elected. .m,
Postmaster Sackett said to-night The
Sa %s nsvs ss% sS s II sss a dfSs%ss
why did Gov. Hill &c, into Indiana?",
= The ,!B Republicans here will / not bet against
SAN Francisco, Oct. H.-Senator Fair is now
in the Grass Valley region, inspecting, some
sGad ssei pf s hs G
George Fraylor. authorizing the wagering Of
that amount Or any part OF Il on the election Of
business with peiities the Senator e remarked
as he made the deposit.
BosToN Oct 14.-W. H. Stimson. we'll
known produce commission merchant of Bos-
ton, bet 81 900 even yesterday with an enthusi-
astic Harrison man that Cleveland would be
the next President. Mr. Stimson has any part
Of $1,000 moro to place on the Democratic can
didates.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. Oct 14.-Ths betting in this
State on tho general result Of the election Is
very light. Yesterday three bets were record
Democrats, and two others Of 500 to SIS each
on Cleveland. q leading Republican taking
both. No even bets have been made W. L.
has not had any takers
The sun., 1888-10-15

The Cases OF een Fiessonton, Gen. smith,
and Gen. AveriIi Indicate - Now RuIe.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The increase, Of
late years, in the appropriations required for
the army retired list has led to more careful
scrutiny OF It's uses. One OF these uses is that
Diminishing rank and pay for x-officers whom
for one reason or another Congress desires TO
restore just alter the war some officers OF
the regular army voluntarily withdrew to civil
life whose meritorious careers would have JUS
titled their remaining In the service. They per-
haps became restless when the excitement OF a
long war had been succeeded by the inactivity
OF peace that promised to last for many
years; or. In some cases, dissatisfaction or
wartime controversies with officers who had
come into high commands or influence may
have caused their designations, or the contrast
In being reduced from tho command Of a di-
vision or corps in the volunteers to that OF a
company or battalion in the regulars may
not have been agreeable. For any one OF
these or a dozen other reasons designations
we're offered when in subsequent years tho
desire to get back to the army, eithor for tho
honor or the pay, became very strong.
Yet. to restore such officers to active COM
mand would be an Injustice to those already In
thrown back to that extent In the the" path Of pro.
motion. In some cases, also, tho restored off,
GERS have been well along toward the age at
tom TO SO, leeislate that such, officers could be
NDpOlnIeu ana tueD TetlFeu, IL
being provided that the retired list should DO
increased to that extent. Then the question
arose as to what rank should be given to Off
GERS thus restored Bills introduced Tor this
purpose showed a great variety Of views on
this subject, and began to assume the form of
favor or caprice.
During the present session. however. the MIL
itary Committee OF the Senate has adopted the
rule OF not recommending for any restored Of
fcer higher rank than fhe one he held in the
regular army at thetime Of leaving it. Some
times this rule seems to work rather hardly.
gressmen would like TO give. But it has the
great advantage Of uniformity. and Of putting
an end to solicitation for higher rank. Under
this rule Gen Averill was restored to tho
retired list. when the original nroposition was was
also appointing and retiring Gen. A. J. Smith
with the rank Of Brigadier- General, has inst
been amended in the Senate SO as to give him
the rank Of Colonel, since he was Colonel Of
would seem that the rule may also work with
the House bill appointing and restoring Gen.
Pleasonton which has at various stages given
him various ranks. but is likely to settle on
that OF Major. in the conference committee
which now has charge OF It, since 1t was while
holding that rank that no resigned about
twenty years ago.
The sun., 1888-10-15
GREAT FLOODS IN CHINA.
Twenty Villages Submerged and Moro Than
10000 People Drowned.

SAN Francisco Oct H.--China mail re-
ceived here yesterday per steamer City of Pc
king from Hong Kong and Yokohama. says a
disastrous flood has occurred near Fang shan
Hsien, In the vicinity of Peking.
On the night OF Aug. lS sevon and hall
inches OF rain fell In Peking, and immense vol
umes OF water collected In the ravines about
Llen-li-Ho and suddenly broke in upon twenty
villages. More than 10000 people We're
drowned and large number OF draught animals
The villages in the valleys near PekinG are
In danger every season, as the hills are desti-
tute of trees and the waters flow together In
News OF the catastrophe WAS brought by mis-
sionaries who have been living near the scene
OF the disaster
The sun., 1888-10-15
A Romance Progressing Well.

The approaching wedding is announced OF
tor, residing iu West Philadelphia, and Mr.
Thomas Knight OF Baltimore. Last summer
they met at Atlantic City under romantic cir.
oumstsnces, Miss Schofeld Was bathing and
got beyond her depth, when Mr.. Knight brayey
went 70 her rescue. at the same time saving
her LIE and winning wife.
The sun., 1888-10-15
Two Inclden.s OF Life In Mexico

Recently, At a private bali in The capital,
one of the walls fell In. Whnn II wac ionn.
that no one was hurt the music struck III an!
the dance continued in tho partly ruined
house
Al .Silao more serious occurrence took place
at q ball. A mad dog got into the room, and
lassoed him and strung him up to beam.
much damage might have been done
The sun., 1888-10-15
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Invited 10 Comme morate the Hanging orthe
Chicago Anarchists.

Chicago Annrchists.
communication from the German Trades
Union and other labor organizations OF So
cialistlc tendencies was read at the meeting Of
the Brooklyn Central Labor Union yesterday
In Labor Lyceum, in Myrtle street. Williams
burgh. The communication requested the at
tendance of the Central Labor Union at the
commemorative exercises OF the death OF the
five Anarchists who were hanged last year in
Chicago. The affair IL TO he held Nov. II In
Labor Lyceum., An exciting discussion fol-
that no action hs taken on the invitation at
present. was carried.
In reference to the complaint against the
tractor p. ]. Carlin OF The Brooklyn Federal
Building. now In course o. erection, a commit
tee was appointed TO see Contractor Gallagher
and the Congressman Of this city and Brook
lyn and compel. il possible. the employment OF
union men.
The BARRIERS OF the city reported that they
had agreed to work under one card.
The sun., 1888-10-15

In the silent midnight watches when the
house Is calm and still and the bus!nes ss- ike
mosquito brings around his little bill laugh we
now TO hear the beggar. with plaintiye sigh
BY" and In the chill. October weather crawling
The sun., 1888-10-15
THEY INVITE cor HILL
Preparations by Brooklyn Labor OrganIEa
lions for Mass Meeting.

Preparations by Brooklyn Labor OrganIEa-
lions for n Mass Meeting.
Representatives from every labor organ
ization in open and closed unions OF Brooklyn
made arrangements yesterday for the holding
OF a mass meeting. at which 1t is proposed to
invite Gov. Hill to speak. Politicians will not
have anything to do with It, as the workingmen
have agreed to pay all the expenses attending
the gathering.
The only thing that bothors u.s." said one
Of the representatives present at the meeting,
is the getting of a hall large enough to hold
tho workingmen of Brooklyn II the Governor
will fiX his dates,.,so as to give us chance TO
see and hear him"
1t Is intended that each trade shall go in n
body from its hall 10 the meeting place with it's
banners and nags.