davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-28
JAMES M. BROWN,

Is permanently located in the Eherly Block
and will devote his entire time to the business
of his Office. Collections promptly made. 81"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-28

Locals In this column cents per line
For SALE CHEAP-Good Fischer
Piano. Inquire JOURNAL office. 3lc*
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, SpecJa-
Giles. Special attention given to repair
ing. All Warranted. JOHN ZURFLUH,
3l3 Monroe street. Toledo,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-28
LOCAL NEWS.

Locals in this column cents por line
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-28
Lost.

A Hickory cane with curved handle.
Any one finding and leaving at post
office will be rewarded and cohfer q
favor
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-28
Meddlnh Presents nt ,yituIer,s.

A new line Of fancy rockers, stands,
center tables, pictures, etc, at lowest
prices. y 3Itf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-28
ChIonro nnd Retnrn as.

Until the close OF the Fair the c. n.
& d. Ry. will sell round trip tickets
from Perrysburg to Chicago and re-
turn at rate of $500. Good returning
until Nov. 5.
T. M. FRANEY, Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-28
OYSTERS.

Bulk oysters at G. A, Hoffmann's. l
am also prepared to serve them, in any
style, to my customers. Bid
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18
The Worlds Fair,

Take itall mall the world is fair. That is,
its Judgments are pretty generally Just. No
doubt it has formed !. many incorrect CON
illusions from the time the caravels of Column
bus appeared off the shores of San Salvador
to the present year of celebration, but there
are instances ofits fairness which can be cited
unquestioned. 1t has, after comparative tests,
given its award to Hostetters omach Bitters
for efficacy in eases Of malarial, rheumatic and
kidney disorder, dyspepsia, liver complaint
cons tipation;. ~ nee e. 70 and debility
vardief deserves a prominent niaca The
experience of generation iustifies, and the
concurrent testlm nf icy Of hosts Of eminent
3 fair trial and verify it.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18
Gorham.
r.Y. 1.xno,
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

The pension department continues to
drop deserving veterans from the pension
rolls. One of these cases has just ap-
peared in Augusta Henry A. Cum
mings of Augusta was gallant soldier
of the 5th Maine Battery. On May 1st
he received notice that he had been sus-
pended, after having drawn a pension
since leaving the service in 1865, he be-
ing a sufferer from aggravated hernia,
contracted in the army. Testimony
covering his case was prepared by MI.
Cummings's friends and sent to the de-
partment at Washington, and he was
ordered before the Skowhegan board of
examining surgeons. He has just re-
ceived notice that his name had been
permanently dropped from the rolls.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18
THE SUBJECT. OF PENSIONS.

Attitude of the Grand Army on the Sub
ject as Shown in the Report of the PEN
sion Committee of the National Encamp-
ment
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18
MAINE TOWNS.
lite ms of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Gray.

gray.
Mr.. H. Vinton will move into Mr..
Lee B. Hunts house.
Mr.J.W. Stevens will move into the
house vacated by Mr.. Vinton.'
Golf Bros. at East Gray are burning
large kiln of bricks which are already
sold
Mr.C.J. Perley has gone to the Worlds
fair.
J.B&E.R. Hall have recently put
a new boiler into their mill at East
GRAY of sufficient horse power to run all
their machinery at one time.
Lewiston passed the sabbath at Mr.. r.
g. Halls, M. Chase will examine the
house of Mr.. VIC. Latiner preparatory to
nutting in hot water heating apparatus.
WEST GRAY.
DIR. and Mrs. Granville Knapp were at
Mr.. George FL. Freemans' last week leaving
there for Boston on Monday morning.
Mr.. Alfred Campbell has gone to South
America.
Hospital spent the Sabbath at home.
MI. and Mrs. Willie P. Shaw have adopt
ed a child about two years of age from
Portland.
Mrs. Mary Libby is in poor health,
being confined to the house.
MIS-. Esther Skillings is also on the sick
Mystic Division will have an oyster
supper Saturday evening next after the
Installation of officers.
Kents Hill.
The game of football between the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary eleven and
the Westbrook Seminary eleven upon the
grounds Il Kents Hill Saturday, was very
exciting. The game was witnessed by
an enthusiastic crowd of students. The
Wesleyans did themselves credit, con-
sidering the short time they have had to
get in condition for playing and give evil
dence of splendid football material. The
Westbrooks won the toss and took t e
all, and succeeded in obtaining touch
down. Here the Wesleyans showed their
ability by the full back breaking
through the line and in making "a touch
down in seconds. On the second half
neither side scored, but at the call of
time the ball was within ten feet of the
Westbrool's goal line. The features of
the game were the breaks of Haley and
the tackling of Doughty on Wesleyans
and the fine all round playing of the
captain of the Westbrooks. Two twenty
minutes halves were played. The score
was to A. The Wesleyans have ar
ranged games with the Bates, Coney
High, and Lewiston High elevens.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18
-TO1V
a. n. ALEXANDER
29 Monument Square,
FoRTaLAN ME.
may1O eod6mo
THE EMBLEM OF MERCY.

Red Cross Liniment s.emblematical
Of the society whose name. it bears.
It goes into all parts of the world,
alleviating suffering and ministering
to the distressed. The cross is most
suggestive for it is symbolical of that
ardor and zeal which should actuate
all who are engaged in the noble
work of serving their fellow men.
By itsuse thousands of afflicted homes
been made joyful. Its pow
err to relieve pain is marvel
Gus. A sure cure for rheu-
matism, neural gia, lameness,
tooth, ear, and
be ad ach e,
hill blains,
sore throat, Group, coughs
colds, diph- liberia, cholera,
cholera NOR bus, cramps, la
grippe. etc.. etc. A valua bl e
English remedy placed for the first
time before the people Of the western
world. Thousands testify to its magic
powers. 4 pure, palatable remedy
Tor internal and external use. Manu-.
featured and guaranteed by The
CA. Price Company, Richmond. Me-
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18
The funeral services of James IT. Az

The funeral services of James H. Az
Grill, who was killed at Richmond,
Thursday, while shovelling coal, were
held at the Methodist church at l p. NJ.
Sunday. The citizens have raised by
subscription money enough to buy Mrs
Ayerhill and her children a home. A
cottage house and land was selected and
was purchased Monday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18
TERMS CASH. REMEMBER IT'S
Fl. j.. BAILEY & CO, nrb asS Is srh IL

here with his mother, Mrs. E. P. Thomas.
Isaac Bailey, of Springfield, Mass, is
visiting his father, Mr. Moses Bailey.
Mrs. Mary A. Bradford of bingham,
Mass, is staying with Miss Chloe Turner
at her cottage.
Charlie and Arthur were the guests of
Mrs. Orlando Bibber last week.
At a special town meeting theld Oct Z,
William f. Clark was chosen collector to
collect back taxes assessed previous to
1880 A new road was accepted from
the highway to Lookout Point.
Philip Webber and. Grin John son, shot
two coots and two red-headed ducks In
'h ca 9ay Peleg Mfsrrlpan, of the bark
Ella is at homo His Vessel is in Port
land.
Harpswell.
OBITUARY.
Hattie MAY Robinson, daughter of
Joshua and Rowena @. Robinson, died at
the house other brother, Mr.. ScottRo bin
son, Auburn, Monday, October 8. Miss
Robinson was born in Auburn, but the
at Harpswell, where she had wide
circle Of friends and where no one knew
but to respect her and love her. Hers.
was one of those quiet but strong
characters whosesina Nence for good is felt
and acknowledged sby all. Months of
suffering and helpless waiting were borne
with unfailing Christian patience and
fortitude What loving hands and human
skill could do has been done for her wei
fare. Besides her father and mother, she
has four brothers to mourn her loss.
Fred, Scott and Frank of Auburn and
Charles A. of Harpswell. Funeral SER
vices We're held Friday at her fathers
residence at Harpswell, Orr's Island, and
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Waite of
BrunswickN The internlent was at Orr's
Island. Itlxanay be added that her
thoughts evehto the end were for others
and her desire that the assurance be
given her many friends of her continued
love and that only lack of strength pre-
vented her from seeing and bidding them
personal farewell, each and all.
Gorham.
From our Regular CORRESPONDENCE
This afternoon, the races postponed
from last Saturday will come off at Mar
raganset Park. A good deal of interest
is manifested. The 1890 train from.
Portland will stop at the park.
Col. II. R. Millett and wife have re-
turned from the Worlds Fair.
Pomona Grange will be held here to-
day. A feature will be the dinner.
Miss Rebecca A. Ho bson of Hiram is
in town.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18
Harpswell.
WEST HARPSWELL.

We have had blowy weather for the past
week, with some rain, but not enough
to fill up the wells any yet.
A large number OF Harpswell people
attended the Topsham fair last week.
John H Thomas of Auburn, formerly
of this town, spent Wednesday night
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18

The wife of VIM. G,lbault. Bidde-
ford optician, has just given birth to her
eleventh child Heis 81 years old. and
she 80. n
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18

To Reopen and Revise Pensions
allowed by their predecessorsrunder regu-
lations adopted by them, whenever they
see fit to change the rules of evidence
and the scale of ratings under which the
allowance was made: and this in a
country of law where from the very in
fancy of the government of the United
States, by it's. organic law, is in terms
denied the right to deprive any person OF
property without due process of law,
notice and an opportunity to be heard,
and where in every other relation ana
condition in life fraud is never presumed
but must be clearly proved, and every
person shall have the right to face his
accuser. To emphasize the viciousness OF
the situation and accusation, we learn
that 1t is said, as though by authority,
that =" it is expected that many OF the
pensioners so summarily suspended or
dropped will be able to prove that they
are still entitled TO the pension OF which
they have been deprived thus saying in
no uncertain voice that the burden is not
upon the party alleging the fraud, put
that the government which they had
preserved shall first brand with lnfamy
by the charge, then sentence, and after
the stigma has been effective, then con-
cede to them, whose barriers and support
of character have been thus undermined,
the pitiful privilege of moving for new
trial upon the ground of newly discovered
evidence: and this not upon strangers,
aliens or fees, but upon
Our Own Flesh and Blood,
ol1r comrades, the saviours of the nation
those who, in the language of Lincoln,
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18

A heavy frost Monday night did much
damage to unharvested crops through
out York county. Ice formed in many
places. =
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-19
AT WASHINGTON.
How the Performance There Struck
 Fair Haven R0v.

How the Performance There Struck
 Fair Haven Boy.
 MT. William P. Niles has a son, William, bright boy of fourteen, who gives prom ise of being as keen an observer and aecu- rate a judge of public matters as his father. He is at present in Washington, D. O., and the other day visited the house of representatives and wrote the following graphic description of what he saw there to his father: A man with deep bass tones arose. saying something like this: ''I am in favor of unconditional surrender. Re. peal Repeal the Sherman law. (Minute applause from the members; very heavy applause from people in the galleries. Then the man in the high chair with bib on. pounded ferociously on the table in front with bass drumstick and shouted: "Orderl Orderl" Then man in the back of the house arose and in a voice Of mouse-like accent demanded an explana- | tion from the gentleman from Ohio. Having thus told how operations in the house struck him the young man made 1 this sage remark: "I think if you went into the cafe of the Congressional hotel you would find more representatives there | than in the house. They had rather de- bate there with a fifty cent cigar and a
 bottle of Mumm's extra dry and their feet l toward the ceiling"
 | After visiting the house the young man l went to the treasury and quietly reports | that he saw no signs of financial embar- | rassment there.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-19
Funeral of Mrs. G. H. Hunter.

Rev. J. o. Lincoln, who is officiating at Christ church during the absence of the rector, Rev. MT. Morgan, who is in Europe, officiated yesterday afternoon at the fu- neral of Mrs George H. Hunter, the serv- ices taking place from the late residence of the deceased on Gregory street. Deep sympathy Is felt for MT. Hunter, who has been married but little over g. year and has lost wife and child. Among the many floral tributes were pillow inscribed "Our Daughter" from MT. and Mrs Joseph A. Istas; pillow, "Wife," from MT. Hun ter; crescent, from Mrs. R. M. Russell; a cluster of roses, Mrs. Kirschoff; star, Mrs. F. s. Norcott cluster of roses, Mrs. FW Chittenden; harp, Mrs. Edward Hunter; cluster of roses, Mrs. H. B. Harrison, and cluster of twenty two Easter lilies from A. B. Russell. The cssket was of steel gray plush, and the burial was in Ever. green cemetery. The bearers were F. S. Norkott, F. W. Chittenden, H. B. Hsrri- son, A. B. Russell, R. 0. Parmelee and George F. Booth.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-19
Religious seryIccs.

BEu1LH MIssIox-Csc5 State sireet)-Gospei meetings will be held every Sunoay al 7:So p m All are cordially invited. U
 CHURCH or CHRIST CscIESTIsT) Service io;so G. m Sunday. Room IS, Boardmsn build ing, Chapel corner State. All are welcome. If
 CHURCH OF THE REDEzNER-(Corper Orange and Wall streets)-watson Lyman Phillips. ID: D., pastor. Preaching at i0:S0 a. m Evenink service discontinued until October l.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH Cwooster square)-L O. Msserve, pastor. This church unitss with the at noon and Endeavtr meetirg at . p. m. as usual.
 HUMPHREY STREET CoSoREsAIIoSLL CHURCH | (Hmnphrey street near Orange streetl-ker' F. R. Luckey, pastor, will preach at i0:3O c. m | and 7:so p. m. Sunday school al o'clock. f.f' | S.C.E at 6:l5.
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURcH.-Rev. Dr. Twitchell
 PPSischsn. at io:so a m: snSdsS school at ls m
 Meeting in cha pei at 6:30 pm Evening preaching | service omitted for the summer | UNITED CHURcH.-Rev. T. T. Munger, D. ID. pastor. Morning service at i0:5o. Preaching | by Rev. Dr. Bushnell. Sunday school at noon '. P. s. c. E. prayer meeting at 6:i5 P. ul- Ser
 vices will be held in the chapel instead of al tn
 church for this month.
 | EpwoRrH M. E. CHURCH, CCorner Orange an'
 Edwards streets)-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper, pas
 p. m. Evening subject, Camp Meeting Experi
 ences Versus Camp Meeting Blessings" Ere | seats and hearty welcome for all.
 GRACE M. E. CHuRcH-Cold George street, | corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street.
 Rev. Frank A. Sconeld, pastor. Preaching :
 l0:30 a m. by Rev. Arthur J. Smith, pastor of s
 Andrews church, and st s:30 ?. m. by Rev F.
 Scofield Sunday school, F o'c:ock Young pet
 ple's meeting, 6:i5 p. m- All welcome. sUxNERxIEI.D E. CHuRcH.-Rev. s. W. ToIle | pastor. Preaching i0:S0 o. m. an , 7:3s p. m. by the pastor. Aornin subiecf 'what is Many Evening su ! ject, "The Restored Young Lady" illustrate by three large paintings Sunday school al l noon- Epworth league prayer meeting at G. , p. m. Seats free. All welcome. . FIRST METHODIST EPIscoPLL CuURcH-(Co . | ner Elm and College estreets)-Rev~Hilbur | Williams, pastor; l0:30 a. m, preaching by Re a A B. Sanford, assistant editor Of the Methodi . Review; 1910 D. m, Sunday school; 6:30 p. n 2 | Christian Endeavor; 7:S0 p. m preaching Rev A. B. Sanford. Prayer meeting Tuesdl t | evening at 7:45. Glass meetings Friday eyenil f and Sunday morning. You are cordially | I yftad
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-19
DR. JUDSON,S ILLNESS,
In a Most Critical Condition.

Dr. Walter s. Judson of 1151 Chapel street was reported to bs in most criti, cal condition last evening. Dr. s. D. Gilbert, his attending physician, said last night that his condition was such as to give little room for hops in the case. Be- side eryeipelas in the head the cage is con- plicated with cerebro spinal meningitis. Dr. Judson fills an honored place and rank among our medical fraternity and his high character and estimable life have won him the high esteem of the commun. ity. His illness is deplored by large cir ole of friends. It was thought last night that he might survive through the night and that if a favorable turn comes he might have chance for recovery, but the case wore very serious aspect indeed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-19
AT THE CHURCHES.

Rev. Dr. Sanford to Preach TO-Mor- | row-Rev. NIT. Luckey's Lecture Rev. MT. Coll1ns-The City Missions -Other Religious Notes.
 At the First M. E. church tomorrow the congregation will have the pleasure of lis ening to two discourses by Rev. Dr. A. B. Sanford, assistant editor of tue Metho- dist Review. Dr. Sanford's able. sermons delivered at the church when Dr. Kelly was here and also last spring, are well re- membered by ths First M. E church peo- pie as of high excellence. They were highly favored also last Sunday in the presence and sermons of their former pastor, Rev. Dr. Chapman, who is to preach for them again next Sunday. Owing to the absence of various members of the official board of the church, no i'm ! mediate action in reference to the death of Daniel Trowbridge is expected. MT. Trowbridge was, for the larger part of the l last forty years, a member of this church, | and in his younger days was one of the | churcn's trustees. For few years during | that period he was a member of the George street M. E. church. MT. Trowbridge's house was ever open for the reception and entertainment of visiting Methodist clergymen who were to occupy the pulpit of his church. About ten years ago, when ! the church was undergoing marked i'm | proysments, he contributed S, ,00O in cash l to the funds to pay for the Improvements, and he was one of the largest contributors to the support of worship at this church.
 AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.
 The people of this church are 1ejoioed over the fact that their much esteemed
 pastor, Rev. MT. Luckey, is back among
 them and will again occupy his pulpit to
 morrow. MT. Luckey has been away en toying outdoor life and scenes in th' ! Adirondacks and returns much refreshed TO SPEAK AT CHICAGO.
 Rev. John O. Collins Cf this city will b
 one of the speakers at the coming grsn'
 convention of the evangelical alliance a
 the worlds parliament of religions to b
 held at Chicago in October.
 AT A. N. E. ZION CHURCH.
 At the A. M. E. Zion church to-morroy Blind Tom No. 3, the musical prodigy wh
 has been sightless since infancy, will req
 and the Rev. J. H. Manley, missionary
 will preach. On Monday and Tuesda
 evening there will be musical and litel
 ary entertainment at the church, which some we'll known talent will tak part.
 THE CITY MISSIONS.
 The peoples service tomorrow evenin at the City Mission hall, corner of Cou , and State streets, will bs held as usual 2 7:30 o'clock, and will be g, t dressed by Principal Isaac Thomas of Il 3 high school. Other well-known citizs zsl are also expected to be present and tal
 part in the service. Good singing is a , sured. Sunday school at g a. m., and mee B ing of the praying band at 4 p. m. Gosp 0 | meetings at the mission hall each evenir
 of the week at 7:45. All are cordially i | yited
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-19
THE CLOSE OF THE SEASON.

The Continental's Last Trip to Roton
 PoInt-The Continentaps Last Kx-
 cursion of the Season To-Day to
 Stonington, Conn.
 The last half holiday excursion to Roton Point went yesterday by the steamer Con- tinental. There were about 500 people on board and a most excellent time was en- joyed by all. The steamer did not leave Belle dock until 2:80 o'clock, and 50 did not arrive at tho Point until o'clock. The time was pleasantly passed in dancing and other amusements until 7:15 o'clock, when the boat left for New Haven. A large num- Der partook of the excellent shore dinner at the Roton Point hotel. The boat ar rived at Belle dock about 10 o'clock in the evening. About 100 of New Haven lodge, Daughters of Rebecca, were on board, Among those who went were Mrs. George Andrews, Mrs. Charles L. Lindsley, Miss May Lindsley, Miss Carrie Bierbaum, Mrs. Walter Bilingham, Fred Walker, Eddie
 The last excursion of the season will % bv the Continental today to Stonington. Tho boat will leave Belle dock at 9 >o'olook this morning, and will return about 10 o'olock this evening. Stonington is . beautiful old time town, delightfully situ- sted at the head of Fisher's Island sound, md is | very interesting place to yssit.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-19
CROQUET TOURNAMENT.

Knecht Wins From Greenslttt in the
 Morning.
 NORWICH, Aug. 1S.-The fourth day of the national croquet tournament opened here this morning and the games were played under burning sun. In the first division, if Willie Knecht wins from Greenslitt this afternoon he will be tied with Germond for first place. If he loses he gets the second prizs. It looks as if the Butler brothers of Middletown will have to play off a tie in the second division, while in the third Crawford has clear record of eight victories.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-19

The following dates for horse races in this state have been announced: Water bury, September 5, 6, 2, 8; Watertown, September 1s, 13, IA; Rockville, septem- Der 12, IS, IA; Meriden, September 19, 20, 21, 22; Willimantic, September 19, 20, 21; :; Suffield, September 19, 20; Collinsville, September 27, 2S; Manchester, September 26, 27; Simsbury, October 4, 5; Danbury, October 4. 5, 6, 2. There is great conflict ing of dates, and entries will suffer in con- sequence. A little care might have avoided