davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18
BIG PORK TRUST
Organized at Philadelphia to Ship Its
Product Direct to Europe.

Organized at Philadelphia to Ship Its
Product Direct to Europe.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-Chicago's
mammoth pork trust will have COM
petitor in the shape of big syndicate
in this city after March 1. Arrange
ments have already been made for the
starting of the concern, and q contract
has been closed with the Baltimore SS
Ohio railroad, which will give material
aid to the venture.
The gentlemen backing the new in
dustry, who are nearly all Phiiadel-
phians have raised a capital of $500, 600
to begin with.
The contracts call for the starting of
the works on tho first day of March,
The concern has also made arrange
ments for spring shipping of its products
direct to the continent, and expects to
reap big trade from this source, espe-
cially in view of the withdrawal of
some of the foreign restrictions on the
importation of American pork.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18
AGAINST PIMKERToNS.
Important Declarations by n Special Com
mittee OF the Senate.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Mr. Gallinger
from the select committee appointed
by the senate to investigate and report
the facts in relation to the employment
for private purposes of armed bodies
of men or detectives in connec-
ton with differences between worlsmen
and employers submitted the report of
the committee Friday. The committee
found that even the proprietors of the
detective agencies admitted that the
presence of the so-called Pinkertons at
strike served unduly to in
flame the passions of the strikers,
and the employment of detectives in
the guise of mechanics impressed the
committee with the belief that it was
an utterly vicious system, responsible
for much of the ill-feeling and bad
blood displayed by the working
classes. The committee declares that
the employment of a private armed
guard at Homestead was unnecessary.
There was no evidence, they say, to
show that the slightest damage was
done or attempted to be done to prop
erty on the part of the strikers. At
the same time there seems to be no ex-
cuse for the strikers; laboring men
should learn the lesson that they can
not better their condition by violating
the law or resisting lawful authority.
The committee reached these conclu-
sions:
1. Rights of employers and workmen arc
equal
2. Employers have an undoubted right, pro
vided they fulfill their agreements, to employ
and dismiss men ut pleasure.
3. Worlkmen can legally organize for mutual
| protection and improvement.
4. When dissatisfied with wages or hours
| they should attempt to arbitrate.
D. Failing in this they have right to discon
| tinue work either singly or in body
Having discontinued work they have nc
| right, legal or moral, by force or intimidation
| to keep others from taking their places or to
attempt to occupy iniure or destroy the prop
| erty of their employers.
T. In all controversies, arbitration having
failed, reliance should be placed upon the power
| and adequacy of the law.
g. Employment of armed bodies of men fol
| private purposes either by employers or EN-
ployes should not be resorted to, and such act i:
| an assumption of the states authority by pri
| vate citizens
| O. States have undoubted authority to legis
| late against the employment of armed bodie.
| of men for private purposes; but the power o
congress 10 SO leSlSiate Is noI clear, altnouBn 1
| would seem that congress ought not to b
! powerless to prevent the movement of sucl
| bodies from one state to another.
! In conclusion the committee say!
that its Investigations have led it tt
conclude that the fault is not wholly
on one side; that middle ground Seems
! to be in the direction of arbitration
Without making any recommendations
the committee closes with plea TO
| arbitration.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18
HOME RULERS

Approve the Main Points of Gladstone's
BiII-Dillon and Davitt Issue an Address.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Messrs. Michael
Davitt and John Dillon have given out
the following for publication:
1.-The home rule bill offers Ireland a
legislature, u free deal in all Irish af-
fairs and an executive government re-
sponsible to that legislature. In all the
main principles and in the political
machinery it is provided much better
than the bill of 1885, The Irish parlia-
mentary party at a meeting specially
summoned after the delivery of Mr.
Gladstone's great speech cordially ac-
cepted the new home rule constitution
as satisfactory scheme of Irish nation
al self government subject to endeavors
in committee to improve the proposed
financial arrangements and to have the
time shortened wherein the land ques-
tion is to be withheld from the purview
of the Irish national legislature. We
are authorized by the party to transmit
this resolution to the friends and sup
porters of Irish liberty in the United
States and Canada.
Mr.. John Dillon in an interview said
that the main fact was admitted on all
sides that the bill was great advance
on the home rule bill of 1886.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18

trouble in Kankalsee, and probably in
the surrounding country. 1t would
have been monstrous to have sullied the
pages of the senates record with the
KankalSee case.
, Viewing the matter from the point of
view of one who has handled thousands
Of executive documents, and knowing
the necessity of keeping each candi-
dates papers separate and secret, it
seems to me that nothing could be more
foolish and unreasonable than the prop
osition that the executive sessions of
the senate should be held with open
doors. Moreover, If the president and
his administration were to do their duty
by the people the senate would be re-
fused access to the papers in appoint
ment cases, and those papers should
never be sent to the senate for consid-
GRAFTON in open session. When a candi-
date for Office writes to the president
or to one of his cabinet ministers he
writes in confidence. He does not
write for the purpose of having his let
ter given to the public, either through
newspaper reporters or through the
Congressional Record. The president
and his cabinet ministers are in duty
and common courtesy bound to hold
such communications in confidence.
Again and again have had candidates
for Office come to my desk, when in a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18
HAWAIIAN MATTERS.
Secretary Foster Approves Minister Ste
vens Action and Forwards Instructions
for HiS Guidance.


Secretary Foster Approves Minister Ste
for Hk Guidance.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The Hawaii
an annexation commissioners paid a
brief visit to the secretary of state yes
terday morning. Nothing of impor-
tance was transacted. 1t is understood
that the commissioners were very
anxious that the annexation treaty
should not be sent to congress Tuesday,
their reason being that its text or sub
stance might become public before the
sailing of the steamer from San Fran
cisco Wednesday for Honolulu The
commissioners wish to take the treaty
to Honolulu themselves Their fears
were set at rest by the information
impaired to them officially that the
treaty would not be transmitted before
the sailing of the steamer for Honolulu
Secretary Foster yesterday afternoon
telegraphed to Minister Stevens, at
Honolulu, approval of his action in af-
frmatively responding to the request of
the provisional government of Hawaii
for the establishment of protectorate
over the islands pending negotiations
for the annexation of the islands to the
United States. Instructions for the
guidance of his future actions were also
included in the telegram. These in
structions will leave San Francisco for
Honolulu to-day by the steamer Aus
tralia-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18
Timely Rescue of a Boats Crew.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Capt. Frazier,
of the British steamer Neptune which
arrived yesterday from Montego Bay.
reports that on Saturday, February IL,
he sighted the Norwegian bark Knuds-
Wig, Capt Evensen, of Norway, bound
from Belize, Honduras, to Goole, En-
gland, with cargo of logwood. She
was flying signals of distress The
Neptune bore up to the bark and found
her leaking badly and in u sinking con-
dition. The captain and his crew-ten
persons were taken off and the bark
was then set on fire. She had four feet
OF water in her hold and was leaking
at the rate of ten inches an hour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18
DOWN ON THE VERDICT.
The Paris Press Unanimous in Expressions
Denouncing the Sentence of de Lesseps
as Too Sovere-Clamor for His Pardon.

The Paris Press Unanimous in Expressions
Dcnouncing the Sentence of de Lesseps
as Too Savere-Clamor for His Pardon.
PARIS, Feb. 11.-Public opinion is
substantially unanimous to the effect
that the ignominious Judgment passed
upon Count Ferdinand de Lesseps
went beyond the requirements of
justice. The newspapers consider
the sentences very severe
and especially that of Ferdinand de
Lesseps. The clamor for his uncond-
tional pardon is heard on all sides and
the judges are condemned by many for
having done something which they i'm
agined would be received as an act OF
great bravery.
The Figaro demands, in flaming
headlines, the pardon of the old man
who has been one of the glories of
France. The Journal des Debats says
that to imagine striking down the
creator of the Suez canal in his
declining days TO salve the pub
lie conscience shows a great mis-
conception of the opinion of the
nation. La Lanterne says the country
has sustained a blow from the sem
tence which is useless in fact and ex-
cessive in law. The Matin declares
| that the decree marks a day of ingrati-
| tude in the lives of the historical per-
sonages concerned in the trial. Their
| sufferings will leave no appreciable
| stain. All the other papers contain
like expressions.
The Radical La Justice, M. Clemen-
ceau's paper, regards the Judgment
passed upon M. Ferdinand de Lesseps
as severe. AS to the other sentences,
La Justice points out that the other
contractors were exactly in the same
position with NJ. Eitfel, and the official
liquidator of the Panama Canal COM
pany ought to proceed against them
all for the recovery of the sums they
unlawfully claimed and appropriated.
M. Henri Cottu and Charles de Les
seps give notice of an appeal from
Thursdays judgment. The elder De
Lesseps has not yet bean made ac-
quainted with the decision against
him, as it is feared knowledge of the
fact might end in his death. His wife
is Frustrated.
BERLIN, Feb. 11.-All papers have
long articles on the Panama convic-
tions. A summary of opinion is that
De Lesseps should be pardoned, while
Eiffel has been leniently treated in
view of the vast profits he made out
of the company.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18
REDUCED ONE-HALF.

canadian Canal Tolls Under the New Reg,
ulations--More Favorable to Americans
Than to the Canadians, Both In the Mat-i
tor of Discrimination and Rates.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 15.-Yesterday
morning an extra of the Canadian Ga
zette was issued in relation to the canal
tolls for the coming season. The new
regulations are as follows: For the
season of 1898, the canal tolls for the
passage of the food products-wheat
Indian corn, peas, barley, rye, oats, flax
seed and buckwheat-for passage east
ward through the Welland canal will
be ten cents per ton, and for passage
eastward through the St Lawrence
canal only, ten cents per ton. Payment
of the said toll of ten cents per ton for
passage through the Welland canal to
entitle the products to free passage
through the St Lawrence canal.
The new regulations are, If anything,
more favorable to Americans than to
Canadians, both in the matter of dis
elimination and rates Last season
grain passing through the Welland
canal was charged twenty cents ton.
If that went through to Montreal the
government made rebate of eighteen
cents per ton. This arrangement dis
criminated against Ogdensburg, N. Y,
all grain reaching there being COM
pelled to pay the full rate of twenty
cents per ton. The new schedule prac-
tically increases the rate on grain to
M ontreal from two cents to ten cents
per ton, the same rate to be paid on
grain unloaded at Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18
Heavy Loss by Fire.

DEXTER, Mo-, Feb. 1l.-Fire started
in the frame building occupied by
Thomas N. Doherty as n dry goods
store between and 2 o'clock Friday
morning and before it could be stopped
destroyed twelve buildings in the
south half of the block, which was al.
most entirely occupied by business
houses. In addition to the four houses
burned dozen more are badly DAM
aged. The losses are estimated at
500, ,OOO A little over half is covered
by insurance. This is Dexter's third
fire within year ana in amount of
losses has been exceeded in only one
instance, that of March s, last year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18

THE OLD MAN FhOM The NORTHWEST i.
by the clerk in charge of the case in
order to successfully file the papers con-
cerning the various candidates for the
Terre Haute postmastership. Those
boxes contained papers which, if read
in the United States senate, would have
created Il commotion not only in Terre
Haute, but throughout the entire coun-
try. You have no idea what candidates
for Office say of their rivals, and what
they put in writing. After President
Cleveland had examined all of the pa
pers in that case, he selected man for
the postmastership. and sent his NOM
ination to the senate for confirmation.
Now if that matter had been considered
in open session of the senate it would
have been necessary to have read all of
the papers, in order that each senator
might know all abou9ahe case, in order
to vote intelligently upon the nomina
ton. The reading of the papers would
have made them part of the public
records Of the senate, and they would
have been printed in the Congressional
Record, together with the remarks of
senators concerning them. There would
have been something to pay in Terre
Haute, and some OF those candidates for
the position would have been scalp
hunting.
Another instance land could give a
score or more from memory was the
case OF the postmastership at KankalSee,
Ill. There were papers in that case
which would have provoked murder.
II they had become public. II that case
had been considered in open session OF
the seuate there would have been
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18
GUILTY AS CHARGED.
Anarchists Accessories to FricIs's Attempt.
ed Murder VIII Go to Jail.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 1S.- Henry
Bauer and Carl Mold, the anarchists
charged with being accessories before
the fact to the attempted assas-
sination of H. c. Fricl, chairman
of the Carnegie Steel company, linn
tied, were found guilty as indicted.
The jury reached verdict Friday
night, but court had adjourned and it
was read at the eoopening of court in the
morning. When the verdict was an
nounced Bauer frowned, while Mold
turned pale. The entreme penalty for
the crime is seven years to the peni-
tentiary. Two years more will be add
ed for conspiracy, of which they were
convicted on Thursday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18
Death of Henry c. De Mile.

New YORK, Feb. 1l.-Henry c. De
Mile, the well-known playwright, died
suddenly at his home in Pompton, N.
j., about o'clock a. m. Friday. Mr.. De
Mile was the author IF 'The Lost
Paradise" which was first produced in
Chicago and has since met with success,
also of railroad play called '"rhe
Nam Line" and he was co-author with
David Belasco, of the Lyceum theatre
successes, 1.-The Wife" and the Charity
Ball." produced by Daniel Frohman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18
CREMATED.
A Socialists Body Is Reduced to Ashes,
Which Are Scattered to the Winds.

A Socialists Body Is Reduced to Ashes,
Whici, Are Scattered to the Winds.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 13. = Frank
Hirth, a local socialist, is no longer in
existence. Last Wednesday he killed
himself most deliberately, and on Sat-
urday his body was reduced to ashes,
which were scattered to the four winds
at his own request The funeral
oration or sermon, prepared by HIM
self, was written in the first person.
An intimate friend read the document
over the body at the door of the fur
mace of the Detroit crematory, and as
the body shot into the white-hot retort
Mrs. Hirth sprang forward with a
art-breaking cry to drag back the
remains of the dead, but too late.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18
Plenty of Gold at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 13.-"The
scarcity of gold in New York is not
affecting this coast in the least" said
Assistant United States Treasurer
Jackson Friday. Instead of losing
any golG at the treasury here,
we have been accommodating it.
Several months ago we shipped 20,ooo,
900 east, and that reduced the amount
in the vaults to $21, 600, 900. Since then
SIS, 900, 900 in gold has come in and the
amount now on hand is about SGT, ,000,-
900 The furry in New York has no
perceptible effect in this coast" Off
cials of leading banks make similar
statements.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18
War on Union Men.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 15.-The Penn
sylvania company is making war on
the Order of Railway Telegraphers.
Last Sunday those employed on the
Louisville New Albany & Jetfersonville
were informed that if they remained in
the order they would not be placed in
the line of promotion. The men re-
fused to leave the order and their places
are now being filed by non-union men
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18
A Woman's Answer

He-If should ask you to marry rne,
what would you say?
She-Guess.
He-Wcll--er--what would it rhyme
with?
She-Guess. Puck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18
Eight Thousand Dollars for Two Lives.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 13.-Jesse Fl.
Phillips and his son, Jesse III. Phillips,
Jr., were killed by Big Four train while
walking on the track in the village of
Venice, Madison county. A jury in
the United States court on Friday de-
creed that the company should pay
IS, 600 for the killing of the elder Phil
lips, and on Saturday another jury re-
turned verdict of $4,000 against the
company on account of the killing Of
the son.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18
Arrested for EmbezzIement.

HoNEspALn, Pa, Feb. 13-F. M.
Grennell, an ex-teller of the Honesdale
national bank, was arrested here as he
was about to return to his recent home
at Bay City Mich. He was taken into
custody on an indictment rendered in
May, 1879, charging him with embez-
zling $4,000 while teller. Grennell
pnva hail
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18
A Criticism.

Don't you think" the mother said.
proudly, that her playing shows re-
markablc tinish?"
Yes" replied the young man, abb
scntly, but she was "a long time get
ting to it."-Jury.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-Judge
Murphy set the next trial of Maurice
B. Curtis, for the murder of Police
Officer Alexander Grant, to begin
March 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
around my neArt

II could not sleep at night. / grew so
weak that / was obliged 10 stop work
II had tried more than twenty doctors
but they could do me no good, 50 l gave
IL up as a bad JOB.
"Then the great medicine, Dr. preeHe
Nervura blood and nerve remedy was
suggested TO me, and / took bottle OF IL.
1T made me feel so good that l tried
one more. and now. after having taken
four bottles 1 am wen and strong again.
sleep soundly every night and can Work
every day
Il feel so strong that ] can DO any nara
work without feeling any WEAKNESS OF
pain ia my back or side.
II am al "a loss 10 find words 10 express
my thankfuness and gratitude for TINS
wonderful discovery. Dr. GreeEe's Neryura
blood and nerve remedy. ] have told my
many friends about its wonderful curative
movers. and ] would not be- without 10 III
IL cost ten dollars q bottle. 1 advise people
TO use IL n they want 20 he cured.
You can get 70 al any drug store for 81
10 is purely vegetable ana harmless. and IL
surely cures. 10 should Doe used by all who
are ailing, who are weak, tired nervous
sleepless and run down. II is the best
medicine possible to take. IL was ais
covered by Dr. Greene OF 35 w. 18th street
New York, the most successful specialist
I'm curing chronic and nervous diseases
who can be consulted free, personally or
by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
Chnrch hOtps.

Rev II. If. Street, recently student at
Richmond College and more recently or
Grocer Theological Seminary, has accepted
a cali 20 the Baptist church at Crewe. Va.
Rev II. II. Pitt leaves to-day for Orange
10 attend the Goshen Baptist association
Dr. Dickinson will attend the Augusta
association at WaynesborO. DIT. cooper
will accompany him. They leave to-day.
Rev DR. Gordon b. Moore who mas been
supplying the pulpit OF the Second Bap-
list Church during the vacation II the
Pastor Or. Landrum. closed his engage
meut Sunday and returned to his home
at Greenville. s. G. Or. Landrum preach
cd Yesterday for Rev. j. #. Dickinson at
Orange y. j.. and will be home to-day
Rev Or Tichenor. OF Atlanta. the Sec
rotary Of the Beard Of Home Missions Of
the Southern Baptist Convention. who has
been extremely ill for some time With lit
lie hope Of recovery, is reported 10 have
taken a remarkable tur1 for the better
and is much improved
Fine congregations listened 10 two pow
erfu sermons from Or. Young at
Park Place Sunday. At night large
numbers of young men. merchants
and business men generally from
all over the city were present. on this
occasion the crowd literally hung upon
every word he uttered. Never before, IN
all his wonderfully close preaching at
this church. has Or. Young so powerfully
sent the truth home 20 the hearts OF the
people Numerous comments could be
heard after the service such as. That's
the kind Of preaching the world needs"
etc. The truth is DIT Young is preaching
the gospel with all his might and ne IS
reaching the people Of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-05
A RUMOR SETTLED.
Some Said That It Could Not b Done.
ALL WAITED WITH DEEP INTEREST
AND BREATHLhsss ANXIETY
Proved q Mighty and Invlncibie Conqueror
at Last.

A rumor had gained circulation tnat the
weH-known Edward T. Feron' Esd Vi
gO7 East 81 St, New York city, Was utter
w broken down in health. had become ui,-
able 10 attend 70 his duties ana was redl-
ly in a condition beyond cure.
over twenty doctors had examiner anu
treated his case. ard al were forced 10
give up and acknowledge that his case was
beyond their skill.
Then the remark was made that mere
was test case for the great ana popular
medicine, Or. Greenc's Nervura bloou anu
nerve remedy. IL IS OF course a "ldfly
known fact that this wonderful remedy
rarely If ever fails to cure. but could even
its marvellous curative powers restore
health in this most serious case2
The Nervura was used and everybody
watched its effects with deep interest anu
almost breathless anxiety.
We will give Dir. Feron's own version
Of the affair.
For five years" ne said. II have been
running down. gradually losing my health
and strength; at last / got very bad and
was troubled with pains IN my back and
around my heart.