davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10
Drunkenness, or the LiquOr!lHa bits
Positively Cured by adMestcr.
Ing Dr. Haiucs Golden

1t is manufactured ns n powder, which can be
in TODD, without the knowle ledge of the patient,
1t is absolutely harmless, and will effect per.
manent and speedy cure. whether the patient
1t has been given In thousands of cnses. and In
every instance perfect cure has followed II
never Fails. The system once imprcgnated with
the Specific, 1t becomes an utter impossibiltty
for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures gnaran
teed. 4s page book Of particulars free. Address.
GOLDEN SPEC1FlC Coz 1s5 Race St.,
Cincinnati, o. 3zz"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10

The Toledo Academy of Fine Arts,
3g Superior ST., Toledo, Ohio, will
open the regular school year on Oct.
lst. Tuition reasonable and very
thorough. Send for prospectus of class
terms to Edmund H. Osthaus, Princi-
pal. 27c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10
For Snle,

About so small pigs for sale. Good
breed. ADAM T.. LEYDORF.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10

y oucan get one doz. cabinet photos
and one Sx10 frame and picture FOR -
ut 2. M. Puhfs, Maumee, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10

One choice mare with sucking colt,
and several other horses.
7tf JOSEPH SIMPLE. Roachton, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10

The Y. p. S. G. Il. of this place
visited the Maumee society last even:
ing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10
New Court Cases.

Attic Baker ct al. vs.. Charles Baker
ct al; partition. BENZ. f. james.
Michael Shean VS.. Village of Rising
Son; error. Murphy, Dodge & Canary.
Lille T.. Rogers VS.. James r. Rogers;
divorce, adultery amp gross neglect of
duty. Frank Taylor.
Daniel Mears, admr., VS.. Charles w.
Kridler ct al.; attachment. Frank A.
Reid.
James Hardy & Co. VS.. Archie Nc
DOugall ct al; cOgnovit. Parker s.
Moore. Two cases.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10

Licenses.
Adelbert Simmons and Mary M.
Himmelman.
Jesse M. Collier aud Orma Nurrber-
ger.
Win. Fisher and Martha Krasson.
Detrick Van Sugur and Cora B.
Potter.
W. F. Bolton and Marian King.
Herman Wickmann and Johann
SchOnherr.
G. T.. Kurtz and Austie Whittus.
A. G. Pringle and Ollie Stretsbury.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10

Smoke the Canary Tip
Cioar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10

Mrs. Martha Lyman Bodman of Be-
ment, Ill.,, and her sister, Mrs. Julyna
Lyman Jones. of Toledo. former pupils
of Mrs. Addison Smith, while a teacher
in Massachusetts, gave her very pleas
ant surprise by a brief visit few days
since.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10

Miss Florence Webb has resumed
teaching in the schools OF Crystal Falls,
Mich, the re-open,ng of which was de-
layed because of the work of enlarging
the schuel building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
RIGHT you ARE, MAJOR.
mckinley Docs Not Delievo tho COUNT
VIII Endorse any Democratic Tarl

Mckinley Docs Not nclievc tho Country
VIII Endorse my Democratic Tarin
Tinltcring.
CANTON, ONO, Nov. 5.-Maior McKin.
10y said to-day, speaking Of tho Ohio
elections: ~ am convinced that tho
judgment OF our citizens does not
approve tho constant agitation OF the
tariff issue in. the face OF tho fact that it
can accomplish nothing. Unjust surely
be apr aren't TO NIL alike that the con.
ditions without which effective legis.
lation is impossible do not exist. The
Republican Senate and the Republican
PRESIDENT arc bulwarks agnjnst which
ireo trade forces dash poworlcss, and
with no immediate prospect OF a change
IN this conditions tho only result Of
continued agitation is to disturb bust
ness and rctard enterprises which the
new law designs to encourage. In spite
Of all the bill is working its way and
IRON being on tho defensive rs 4 year
ago We are enow on the aggressive. When
business is already good our people will
not long tolerate movements which dis
turb it in the iaco OF tho conditions
have named, and YOU will find that Re-
publicans and Democrats alike will call
u halt OH the men whose stock in trade
is not lair, square argument, but Jug
gllng Misrepresentation OF tho same.
Ohio has gone Republican. and I accept
the result as indicating that this state
stands by the Republican party with
lull faith in its protective principles as
embodied in tho tariff law, and moro
than this, Ohio stands rs sho has al
ways, in favor OF full dollar and sound
CurrcncYn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

PARIS, Nov. Sit would appear that
a sensational murder mystery is con-
ncctcd with tho headless body of man
entirely nude, found in a cellar in tho
Rue Charonne yesterday. The authori-
ties have made MI investigation, into
the affair which has already resulted in
establishing the following facts:
The body was that OF n man who had
been strangled before he had been be-
headed. A track Of blood from the OK
terror of the cellar to tho interior,
shows that the murderer or murderers
carried the bleeding trunk to the place
where it was found from tho spot
where tho crime was committed. The
place where the, ,murderers hid thoir VIC
TINS head, has not yet been discovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
To INSPECT the Fair Ground.

Mcssrs. James Calvert, Emmett Tai
Ion and Oliver Moultcr, OF New Brighton,
Pa, camc to the city yesterday from
Washington, Pa. These gentlemen are
committee OF tho local fair associa.
ton, and come here to inspect the State
Fair Grounds. They put in the day
seeing the grounds and other sights,
and were very favorably impressed with
the arrangement OF things here, but full
ly asmuch scat Little Washington. They
go to-day to Welsville, Ohio, and
thence homo. The Beaver County Ag-
ricultural Association, which they rep
resent, contemplates extensive inn
provemcnts, and it is with view to OBJ
tanning ideas for them that the tour is
made. Mayor Seabright did tho hon
ors for them here in his usual whole.
souled way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
FOR MR.. HUBBARD.
Messrs. Cowdon and Clark Fool
Encouraged After
TALKING WITH THE PRESIDENT
And Urging Mr.. IIubbard's Name for
Ono of tho United States Circuit
Judgcships...Tho Place May Goto
North Carolina If West Virginia
Does not Got it-.-1lr. Elklus and tho
Cabinet Portfolio.


hpteIiI DLrdicA 10 hs Intatcthctf
WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 5.-Messrs.
A. ]. Clarke and W. ]. Cowden, who
werc Of tho party that came here to
urge the president to select Hon. W. ?.
Hubbard for ono OF tho new United
States circuit judgcsh,ps, lett for homo
tonight. They expressed themselves
us highly pleased with tho way tho
President received them and said ho
listened attcntivoly TO all they said, and
asked number OF questions. 1t is not
believed that tho judges will be up.
pointed before tho Congress convones.
1t is also believed that il West Vir-
ginia man is not appointed to thocircuit
judgeship that one from North Carolina
will be selected.
Mr.. Cowden said that he could not
learn anything definite as to whether
Mr.. Elkins will succeed Mr.. Proctor as
secretary Of war or not. In fact all ho
could hear tended to the impression that
Mr.. Elkins had not yet been offered the
place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

ConN, Nov. 5.-Mr. O'Brien, in a
speech in this city this evening, said
the Redmond and Harrington mani
icsto was tissue Of ssotesque false
hoods. Just Imagine, he said, four
Irish mombors OF Parliament asking
tho irish bishops 10 withdraw their
letter and to repeal the sixth com.
man.lment. Tho only existing copy OF
tho Boulognc proceedings was in the
hands OF Mr.. Parnoll's representatives.
1t was = lie to say that he had made i.
second copy and destroyed it. 1t was
equally u lio to say that they offered
Mr.. Parnell the right to veto the home
rule bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The Chicago Tri-
jmt will publish an interesting inter.
view with Colonel A. L. Conger, OF
Ohio, tomorrow, in which is detailed 4
conversation with President Garfield
Just alter Senator Conkling's rcsigna-
tion, in which tho President said that
during his administration q policy
would be developed which would make
the Republican party more popular
with the people OF this country than it
had been since the day OF its birth.
Alter Garlicld's death, in conversing
with Mr.. Blaine, the latter took up and
discussed the proposed Pan-American
Congress, which he said would have
been held and the project carried
ont under the Garfield administration,
and expressed his great sorrow and dis
appointment at the unforeseen calami-
" which had prevented it. lie then
went OH TO demonstrate the great ad-
ymtages that would accrue to this coun-
Try under tho proposed policy, which
tNcy had hoped to inaugurate. He dis
cussed the policy OF reciprocity, coupled
with protection, and the benefits to ac-
Crgc TO the American people and es-
VcCially our manufacturers, our labor
lAg men and the American farmers
low il would provide an additional
market fOr American cereals, American
Ueet and pork and American farm ma
Cainery, etc.
"Being largely identified and con-
aectcd with the business OF manuiac-
turing American agricultural machinery,
abusincss which lad at that time more
than two hundred millions OF dollars
invested in the manufacture OF various
kinds OF farming machinery, / was quick
10 catch on to every word that Mr..
Blaine uttered during the conversation.
saw i'll it 4 policy that would put in
motion the wheels OF nearly every
manufacturing establishment in the
United States; that would give en-
p!oymcnt to the great mass OF
American workingmcn; that would
larthCr the interests OF the American
farmer, and tho las. words that GAR
field had spoken to me touching the
popularity OF the policy that he would
develop during lis administration
flashed across my mind. l was particu-
lar to catch on TO all Of this, because in
politics, legislation which effects ones
business always attracts the greatest at
tention.
II have 10 doubt if Garfield had lived
that the samo policy which Mr.. Blaine
has now inaugurated under President
Harrison would have been fully carried
out by Blaine under President Garfield
Il ia this wonderful, practical and far
seeing craftsmanship that has given
;Nr. b!mno such IL strong hold in the
hearts OF the American people, almost
irrespective OF party. lie is to-day 4
million votes stronger than his party"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

PnlLApELrnIA, PA, Nov. 5.-Complctc
figures from every county in the state
show o plurality OF $500 for Gregg
(Rcp.l for auditor general, and SO, 7G4
plurality for Morrison tRep.), for state
treasurer. The above computation Is
made from official returns in nearly all
the counties and unofficial iooti0gs in
the remainder.
While Morrison's plurality is over
5000 less than that OF Gregg, lie carried
every county that gave II majority to
tho head OF tho ticket with the exccp-
tion OF Erie county, the home OF Tilden,
his Democratic opponent. Eric gave
Gregg 905 plurality and Tildcn lO1
plurality. In Allegheny county, Nor
rison's home, his plurality was IT,
greater than that oil Gregg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

Cork, Nov. 5.-Late tonight crowd
Of Parnellitcs attacked and stoned q
body OF slcCarthyites parading in
Winthrop street and singing "God
save Ireland" Tho McCarthyites fled
TO the bridge, where they turned and
faced their pursuers. Each side
showcred missiles upon the other, but
eventually tho Parnellites captured the
bridge. About the same time detach.
mcnt OF police arrived and alter some
difficulty they succeeded in dispcrainc
the rioters. Many persons wero cut
with the stones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

course, will follow. but what cannot
understand Is who is likely to bo made
dictator. A little whllo ago tho namo
oil CANA was mentioned to me by some
one. Well, now, ] do not know Of any
ono OF that name with tho exception
Of tho naval commander, and ! hardly
believe 1t means him. Cana Ia IN eS.
cellent man and u renowned naval
officer"
Can you assign any reason for tho
reported trouble III BraSil2'
None in tho least. It may DO, how.
over, that the difficulties are the cul.
mination OF tho feeling Of opposition
that has existed between congress and
Fonscca and tho government, Con.
gress was not on good terms with
either OF tho latter-in fact they did
not pull together. What was tho na-
turc OF the trouble? Oh, Just system.
atical opposition, 1t might DO called. II
the government wanted ono thing OF u
financial character, congress didn't,
and thero 1t was. Mr., Do Costa, Sccrc-
tary Of the Brazilian Legation at
Washington, was in hero lit
tie while ago and asked mo
II | had heard OF tho
trouble. IIc had boon shown cable
which gave 4 few OF tho facts contained
in tho Associated Press cablc. Tho Sec
retary was just as much in tho dark as
1 am. A corroboration OF tho news was
given by ! notice circulated by the Com
mercial Cablo Company later in the
afternoon, which read rs follows: The
Eastern Telegram Company, OF London,
advises rs follows: Messages for Per-
nambuco and Rio Janeiro can only be
accepted Mt sender's risk, the govern
ment having taken possession Of tho
telegraph oflices.'"
Mr.. Charles 4. Flint said that he had
received word OF tho trouble and that
was all. He could give no information
whatever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
THE NEWS CONFIRMED


or Another :Horolution N Brazil-Amerl-
con Interests Endangered.
WAsHtEGroH, D. G., Nov. 4,-The de-
partment OF state has received cable.
gram from Minister Congcr confirming
the report OF thedissolution OF congress
and declaration Of martial law in Brazil.
The disturbed state Of affairs in Brazil
is viewed with deep concern here in
view OF tho importance OF American in
tcrests in that country and our close
trade relations with it. There is reason
to believe that tho revolutionary move
lnent is being iomented by consider
able party which seeks to re-establish o
monarcllical form OF government in
Brazil. Such reports as were received
here during the past few months indi-
Gated steady strengthening OF the re-
publican feeling among the Brazilian
people, and, while the news OF the revo-
lutionary movement causes much sur
prise and will probably lead to the
ordering OF some Of our naval vessels to
points where trouble threatens, it is not
generally believed that tho reactionary
element is strong enough to uproot the
new republic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
THE GLOBE IS RIGHT.
Tho American Voter Convinced that i
Ought Not to Vote for British forests

Tho American Voter Convinced that IIe
Ought Not to Vote for British interests.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Globe this cven-
ing says, referring TO the elections just
held IN tho United Statos: "Thcy prove
beyond doubt that there is popular
reaction in favor OF tho Mckinley tariff.
His triumph was tho most striking lea
turc OF the elections, but it is doubtful
ii it was tho most significant. Tho Re-
publican success in other states can
only mean that tho tariff has not been
found to work SO badly as at first i'm
ayined. Tho mischief wrought to
British industries will, moreover, help
to convince the American voter that it
must somehow be OF good to himself.
We should thus make Il great mistake
if We look too confidently for Demo-
cratic triumph in 1892 and for tho aban-
donment OF tho prohibitiye duties"
Tho Pal Mall Gazette says that tho re.
suit OF the elections clears tho field for
n distinct trial OF the strength oi Mr..
Harrison and Mr.. Cleveland, with a
strong probability that Mr.. Cleveland
will win.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
REFERRED TO THE PRESIDENT.
Tho boundary Dispute Between Brazil
and tho Argentine Iispublic.zs


and tho Argentine Kepublic.1~
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 5.-The
congress OF Brazil having refused to rat
lily the plan for the settlement of the
boundary dispute with the Argentine
Republic, the question has been re-
ferred to the president OF the United
States as arbitrator. The arbitration
proceedings will be held in Washing
ton this winter. The Bureau OF Ameri-
can Republics is informed that the Bro
lillian government reorganized its iiplo-
matte and consular service, reduc-
ing expenditures very considcra-
bly, by nbolishing the legations
at st. Petersburg, Vienna and at tho
Vatican. The result has also consoli-
dated the Venezuelan legation with that
OF Mexico, the Bolivian with that OF
Peru and the legation OF Portugal with
that OF Spain. The importance a..
tached to the Unitod States legation is
shown by tho fact that it is elevated to
the first class and tho staff OF tho min.
istry increased by the addition OF second
and third secretaries with iorco OF
clerks.
The South american Journal, OF London,
England, says: "rhe business results
OF the reciprocity measures Of Mr..
Blaine aro already discernable in tho
trade Of the United States.
Even English companies operating
in Brazil are now purchasing their sup.
plies largely in the United States to Sc
cure the benefit OF tho reduction OF 25
per cent in duties"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
OPENING THE SEASON.
Tho Arion Society Gives nm Entertainment
and Concert-A Delightful Occasion.

md Concert-A Delightful Occasion.
The season Of dances and general en-
tertainments was opened by tho Arion
singing society in a brilliant way last
night. Arrangements for concert and
comic opera had been made, and
the best singers and :. actors
OF the society took part in it. Tho con-
cert opened with the overture, king
Midas by the Opera House orchestra.
Cramer's splendid chorus, the Even
ing STAR" was well sung by tho singing
section OF the society, and was followed
by Gottschaik's piano solo, Last
Hope" performed by Miss Bertha
Schrader, who aiterward played tho
cascade dc Rubies." Miss Schrader
is only fourteen years old, but her per-
fornanco was equal 10 that OF many
players OF longer training and greater
age. Her dclicacv OF touch and pcrcep-
ton OF tho proper rendering OF tho
finer passages give promise OF great
achievements in the future.
Mr.. Edmund Yahn sang magnificent
ly the vocal solo, 20, Fair Dove" and
was most appreciativcly applauded. A
chorus, with baritone solo, "Bcggar's
Love-" was then sung by the society,
Mr.. Frank Diegmillcr singing the solo
parts. Mr.. Dicgmiller also sang the
vocal solo, "Ja, Du bist meine Selig-
kcit," in manner that evoked storms
OF applause. The Opera House orchcs-
ira finished the concert with concert
aria OF Ocrteps, with clarionct solo.
The entertainment concluded with
tho comic opera "a Funny Trial" in
German, OF course. The following was
tho cast:
Lcbrceht Rattlelcr, Burgcss...C. V. Appcnzcllc,
Frog, Village Policcinan.--....."F.J J. Dicemillcr
Siiamehen SSns Jonrneymen 4. %oebar rIGE. S
The operetta was woll played and
well sung and tho mombors OF the cast
succeeded in making tho people laugh.
Tho entire singing section OF tho
society sang tho old Arion favorite,
thinner Fidel," and closed the musical
exercises OF the evening.
The usual dance followed, and was
kept up until . o'clock. Supper was
served by Kraus, and very few missed
partakirg. Among out OF town people
were Mrs. Caroline Fuchs and Miss
Mary Becker, OF Cincinnati, who aro
visiting Mrs. Mabis; Mr.. Hermann
Stiiel and bride, visiting at Mr.. George
L. Stifeps; Mr.. John Heckel
and bride, OF Kansas City, who arc yis-
iting MIR, John Heckel, the groom's 'sgrand-
father; Mr.. Glescnkamp, son-ln-law OF
MIR. Christian Hcss, and Mr.. Gustave
Werner, OF Pittsburgh. Tho next occa-
sion will be tho KaiIe Visitc, by tho
ladies OF the members OF the society,
which will be given November Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
A GRAVE CHARGE
Against 4 Man Said to DO from West
Virginia.
CT, y,,,.,,, J., ~ r,,,

Against Man Said to bo from West
Virginia.
Special Dicpatth 10 the Intciiigcaccr
CIHc!SNATI, O., Nov. 5.-Some time
ago Charles W. Packard, OF Caldwell,
W. Va, came to this city and bought
$500 worth OF machinery OF II. J. Nc
keown, l9G East Front street. The
man represented himself as member
oil Caldwell firm, and us he had plenty
OF money and spent it freely Mr.. Nc
kcGwn asked no questions, but for
warded tho machinery. He then made
demands for his money, but received no
reply. He invcgtigatcd and found that
the firm had no tangible shape, and that
it would bo impossible for him TO get
money for them. lie communicated
this fact to Detective George w. Ryan,
and after requisition paper had been
secured Mr.. Ryan lett on tho 6 o'clock
train last night in search OF Packard
The arrest will be made on the charge
oil embczzlcmcnt, and Packard will be
brought TO Cincinnati to answer the
charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
THE TENNESSEE TROUBLE.
"unrdiug tho Couviots Not Ye. Koleased
Only Ninety Kccuptured.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 5.-E. D.
Wade, state superintendent OF prisons,
aiIcr conference with Governor
Buchanan and Adiutant General Nor
SSan returned 10 Tracy City yesterday.
lie was ordered to- protect the branch
PRISONS there and Mt Inman at all haz-
ards. The larso force OF guards ut each
has been furnished ammunition. Gov
eraor buchanan says that the lcssecs
want him TO order n iorcc to conduct
convicta back to the mines but he is
satisfied there exists now no good
reason ior calling out the militia. J. E.
TS,oodwin, sub-lcssee OF convicts at
bricevile, when askcd il the convic.s
%oHI1 bo returned to tho mines said
liza: they could not unless tho state
authorities would guarantee them pro.
lection. Eo said there was no use
taxing convicts there to be returned in
low days.
kilograms received by tho governor
report tho capture in Kentucky and
nenEessec Of about ninety escaped con.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
LIKE a THuNDERDoLr.



About the Trouble.
NEw YoNK, Nov. 5.-Thc intelligence
OF the trouble in Brazil came like a
thunderboltfrom clear sky to tho office
OF the Brazilian consul general, Arthur
T. Maccdo. in this city.
81 do not know what 10 make OF it,"
he said. "a private dispatch from Rio
Janriro to 4 firm in this city was shown
INC few moments ago; the Associated
Press corroboratcs it. Twas inclined to
doubt tho first telegram rs built for com
mercial interests"
"lIad you no intimation Of any trouble
in Brazil?"
"Not tho slightest, nor had any ono
else. When read tho private cable, I
Immediately sent n dispatch TO my
country. In it Uniformed tho govern.
ment Of the rumor here concerning tho
trouble, and asked for information. 10
that | have not SO lar received m
answer"
"What do you infer from the action 0;
Congress in fixing the process OF i'm
parchment OF the President over his
yeto?"
"rhatl look upon as measure cur.
failing Fonseca's power in certain in
stances. Now that Fonseca has dis.
solved congress, i new election OF