davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

The refusal of Speaker Crisp to ac-
cept the Senatorship offered him by
the Governor OF Georgia, was not alto
gether care OF self sacrifice. By ac-
cepting the one year term he would
lose $1,000, the difference between his
salary as Speaker of the House and
that OF Senator. He would also run the
risk OF being elected for the next or
long term as Senator and would he out
oil line as IL candidate for reelection TO
the House. He has played very good
game, however, as he has probably, by
this apparent sacrifice, made himself
sufficiently solid with his constituency
to secure the long term Senatorship {
year hence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07
PERRYSBURG ELECTIONS
Considerable Interest Manifested in the
Corporation.


On Monday last The people were per-
mitted to express their wishes and
choose municipal officers. In the corpo'
ration considerable interest was mani
tested in regard to the Mayor and
Councilmen. Although the candidates
on the Republican ticket did but little
electioneering, the result showed that
THE PEOPLE had carefully considered
the matter and had made known their
preference in no uncertain manner.
The result shows that party preferen-
ces were almost entirely laid aside:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07
GOOD ADVICE!

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence TO increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protec.
tion. 1t is his duty to aid in this respect
in every way possible. After the homo
paper is taken care of, why not sub.
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published by the American Protective
Tariff Lacquer One of its correspon-
dents says: "No true American can
get along without it. consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur F. Wake.
man, General Secretary. I35 West a3d
ST., New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07
Victory for Wood County.

The Bever creek case, In which
Wood county seeks TO make Henry
county help pay for an outlet for one OF
their canals, scores victory for Wood.
Henry county carried the matter to
the circuit court of that county, to test
the constitutionali,y OF the law. The
court recently in session at Paulding
rendered Il decision in favor OF Wood
county. Henry county gave notice ol
appeal TO the supreme court.-Sen.
tinel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

A cut of about ) per cent. in wages
is announced for all trainmon ON the
Wabash railroad to take effect about
May LIST. 1t affects conductors, engi-
neers and tiremen. The reduction is
made necessary by the depression OF
business, and as it extends over the
entire system, and the men have not
had time to consider the matter it Is
impossible 10 say what the effect of the
order will be.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07
Our hc,.er balves say they could not

Our hciter balves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t Is used in more
than half the homes in Leeds.-Sins.
Bros, Leeds, Iowa. This shows the es-
teem In which that remedy Is held
where 1t has been sold for years and is
we'll known: Mothers have learned
that there is nothing so good for colds,
Group and whooping cough that 1t cures
these ailments quickly and permanent
ly, and that IL Is pleasant and safe for
children to take. 20 and 50 cent bot
ties for sale by A. II. Champncy
druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

The election returns from all parts
of the State show heavy Republican
gains, which is an Indication that the
people are rapidly drifting back into
the party of protection: an indication
of return to reason and II silent but
powerful censure for the party that has
plunged the business of the country
into its present deplorabe condition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

The jury in the case against Russell
Sage for $25, 900 damages for using one
VIM Laidlow as shield for himself at
the time the bomb was exploded in his
Office, decided in favor of Laidlow and
awarded him the $4,000. The case
was on appeal last week and will again
be appealed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

Newspaper men were in demand at
Bowling Green last Monday. Erpwer.
Evers aud Baird were elected to oili .es
in that city by handsome mniorities.
They are all very worthy and capable
citizens and will render competent
services to the city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

Russell Williams made good run
for Corporation Treasurer. He was
beaten, but it took one of the very best
men in the corporation to do it, and
Russell's defeat was not an indication
of any lack of confidence in him as u
Republican or citizen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

The Perrysburg council will organ
ize on Thursday night of next week.
The new board will be composed of a
Republican Mayor and Republican
councilmen. Mr.. Hollenbecll will resign
as councilman. and as Mayor will have
the power to appoint a councilman to
fill the uneXpired term.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

Old SaXby couldn't get elected for
township clerk of Weston. so he secur-
ed the nomination for his partner, who
was elected by handsome majority.
Sake is neither dead nor sleeping.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

Old Milton township, the Democrat
ic stronghold went Republican on Mon
day, the Republicans elected all Of the
township ticket except the Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

Toledo's base ball club opened the
season in Cincinnati, and the Toledo
papers have opened the season with
the old stereotyped excuses for the
failure OF the Toledo club to win a
game.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

Buckeye interchangeable mileage
tickets Of the c. H. V. g. T. Ry. are
good over 80 railroads. Price $1,000.
Everybody that travels needs this
ticket. I'd
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

OF the four prizes offered ut the re
cent exhibition of the National Acad-
envy Of Designs in New York three
were awarded to women. Woman is
taking her Hing in fine arts with won
derful success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

And they knocked the stulfing out
of Squircs in Toledo 1t was propc T..
Breckenridge should get it in Ken
lucky in the same way.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

Hon. L. w. Poe, Auditor of State,
has our thanks for copy of his annual
report for the year ending Nov. 10, 1898.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

Who said the Firemen didn't know
how TO vote?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

When an office holder comes to fee
that he is big gun, it is time he was
fired.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07
MAUMEE CORPORATION.

MAUMEF CORPORATION.
Marshal-John Smith, +.
Treasurer-John A. Mol.enlopf, +.
Clerk-W. S. Swan, T..
st. Com.-Joseph LaPoint, r.
Sch. Bd.-T. p. Heinish and o. N.
Gum, T..
Gem. Trus.-Wm. Rectenwall, T..
Council-1st w'd-Dr. G. G. Clark, +,
&" I'd /" G. M. Woodbury., r.
I" Sd g. Henry Burt, d.
Assessor-1st w'd-Shugars,r r.
6 I'd 6 Fambach, T..
/" Sd " Gensline, d.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

Where was Peter when the votes
came out?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
HASKINS.

t1AohlNS.
Treasurer, VIM. Cooley, ID.
Councilmen, Thomas Yount, D., Il.
Jones, D., Geo Hoagland, r.
MILLBURY CORPORATION.
Council, M. Karsner, r., John
Munich, D., Adam Martin, d.
School Board, a. j. Lutman, r., F.
w. Jackson, d.
LAKE TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, WIN Beery, r.
Clerk. H. d. Grove, d.
Assessor; Millbury, A. Ayers, d.
Constables, G. Martin, d; j w Baker,
d.
MIDDLETON TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, L. A. Thomas, d.
Clerk, f. w. Pinert, +.
Assessor, Maskins, A. M. Wickham,
r; Dunbridge G. S. Meeker; d.
Constable, Haskins, VIM North, r.
Dunbridgo, VIM Duhamel, d.
Cemetery Trustee, Dunbridge, G. w.
Robson, d.
GRAND RAPIDS TOWNSHIP.
Total vote 113: following are the ma
jorities:
Trustee, McLain r,.............. 45
Treasurer, Avery, ............ 100
Assessor, Huffman, r,.............. 81
Constable; Huffman, r,.......... 40
Justice, Benschoter, r,............ 50
GRAND RAPIDS CORPORATION.
Entire Republican ticket elected ex-
cept S. G. Robson, who was defeated
for mayor by Frank Arnold, Democrat,
who received % majority.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
All Republicans.
Trustee. G. w. Stone.
Clerk, r. ]. Collins.
Assessor, C. G. Kuder.
Constable, l.. H. McCombs.
ToNToGANY CORPORATION.
All Republicans.
Clerk, II. w. johnson.
Sealer, G G. Rudd.
Council, E. d. Foiter, VIM Scott, G.
w. McCauley.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

We met SaXby of the Herald on the
rain Tuesday aud he says Weston
township and corporation went solidly
Republican on Monday. The following
ur, ibp ma ainriiips.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

LAKE TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, VIM Beery, r.
Clerk. H. d. Grove, d.
Assessor; Millbury, A. Ayers, d.
Constables, G. Martin, d; j w Baker,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

Treasurer, VIM. Cooley, d.
Councilmen, Thomas Yount, D., L.
Jones, D., Geo. Hoagland, r.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-29

-ueber bic BON ung fdon
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f6reibt elm 5d6blatt: Simmer rubig
8lut. Sine Grfinbuns lpie bic 0iebs
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aud nod 10 gsiitrei9 unb pielperIprez
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alio peoer bic Sdbritanten nod bic
Spieler BON Pebdlbarfen ii6 auf bug
leBte Stiinolein ibrer SbGtistsit pors
subereiten.
Die llntbaten Spsier
&inoer perben glei43eitig gemeloet.
in Weiin6en bat ii9 Elm neuniGbrisss
WfGoAen, tpeltes gu ben tii9tigiten uno
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ldiisnss MGb9en. bas BON ben Gbsleiis
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2anbe ni4t ssfisl. Das WGbden bat
bic untbat sinssitdnben unb purbe
nab 9am6urs in's Ssfansnib absss
fiibrt. ----
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21

creation Of Cascade county involved the
loss to Lewis and Clarke county of a
considerable part of its area, population
and taxable property, which might have
afforded them reason to oppose it, but
they refused to take any narrow or sell
fish view Of the question" This is rich.
They did just the reverse. The Helena
men stormed and foamed and threatened
about the legislature at it's regular
session until they defeated the BILL and
during the special session in addition to
log-rolling they went SO far as to hold a
public indignation meeting to protest
against the bill. This meeting was en-
gineered by the Helena chamber of COM
merce and was largely attended, as will
be verified by the files of the Independ-
ent. If they are not handy let the Inde-
pendent ask Mr.. Parchen, or VIM. Muth,
or Herschtield, Seligman, Power, Wal
lace, Kleinschmidt, Curtin, Woolman. or
any of the men then as now prominent
in affairs. A glance at the report of
this meeting will show where Helena
stood as city on the question, and the
singing out of few honorable excep-
tlons will not relieve it of the charge of
having bitterly, unrelentingly and vici-
ously opposed the creation of Cascade
county and the growth and development
OF the city of Great Falls
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21
MATERIAL HROGRIS

There is now no question but that af-
fairs at Belt are in first-cass shape and
from this time on the progress of the
city will be in accord with the expecta.
tions of all who are interested. The rea.
sons for this are apparent, the great coal
fields have been developed to great ex-
tent in the mines already opened, others
are to be opened up, the coking plant is
to be built at once, and, better than all
this, the question of labor has been sat
isfactorily adjusted for long time to
come. This cheerful condition of affairs
leads the Belt Valley Times to say:
confidence again pervades the atmos-
phere in the Belt valley. The announce
ment that full force would be en-
ployed in the company mines within the
next week; the activity displayed by the
railroad company in putting in the
tracks, etc, to the coke ovens; the pres.
ence Of Mr.. Coombs, who has the con.
tract for building the ovens, on the
ground and ready to go ahead as soor
as the track is laid, and the numerous
strangers in town looking for locations
all tend to create a feeling of JOY such
as we have not experienced since the 9th
of August. At the time Of the strike
Belt was the most prosperous town in
the northwest and from present indica
tions it will be again within another Sly
weeke."
This outlook is as cheerful to the resi-
dents of Great Falls as it is to those Of
Belt, for the prosperity of the latter
must inure to the benefit Of the former
This being the case while the people o.
this city rejoice with their neighbors a
the satisfactory state Of affairs and tht
happy prospects they can hardly be &C
cused of selfishness if they rejoice lit
tie on their own hook.
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21

voters and they know sleo that it is we'll
founded, and they view with alarm the
frightening skies in the industrial hori-
zon, for it bodies them no good. To keep
up their courage they are with the aid
of the Associated Press, making great
hurrah over the result of the elections
in Maine and Vermont, but these the
democrats can more than offset in Ala
bama and Arkansas, in which there
were populist and republican combines.
1t is however in the doubtful states
that the republican gentlemen are on
the anxious bench. With the detection
Of Jones and Stewart Of Nevada, with
the advanced anti-republican position
taken by Cameron, of Pennsylvania, on
the silver question, and with all the
western states that have been hereto
fore republican arrayed against them
on the money question the gentlemen
are entering the November campaign
with serious misgivings. This is es-
pecially the case in New York, where
there is factional fight that shows no
signs of being ho aled, though the polti-
cal doctors are hard at work on the job.
OF the situation in that state, the OBJ
servant, Mr.. Depew. recently said it was
very doubtful and in later interview he
is quoted as remarking that the demo-
Gratis would present a united front, for
Tammany, would surrender to Mr..
Cleveland and the New York Tribune Of
late date makes mention that a promi-
nent member Of the stock exchange has
bet $1,000 to $500 that the next gov
ernor Of New York will be a democrat
In Indiana and Illinois and Wisconsin
the democrats are full of confidence,
and these signs should urge the demo.
Gratis of Montana to renewed and active
vigilance.
Here the republican party is split in
nearly every county. Tom Carter and
Tom Power have been ignored by the
state committee. In both Lewis and
Clarke and Silver Bow more than dis
satisfaction exists and independent
tickets are freely threatened. With
this state of affairs the field is surely
open to the Montana democrats if they
see tit to occupy it. In Cascade county
there is no question but that good
ticket and good work will win, but both
of these are essential to success.
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21
THE CAMPAIGN or INspLT.

i couple OF years ago the Independ-
ept, as il now is, arrived from the far east,
and before earning a citizenship, or
before eyen becoming acclimatsd, it at
once proceeded to instruct the people of
Montana as to their duties in regard to
municipal and state affairs To this no
man Of any party made objection. The
Independent, as it now is, was made
welcome 1t was not called ian imper-
tinent interoper or carpet bagger"
1t was not called an irresponsible, friv-
olous, wandering gypsy 1t was not
even called "a hired braggart" Yet in
practice, all these terms would have been
applicable to it. About one year ago the
Independent, as it now is, was appointed
to the most lucrative federal Office in the
state. The appointment was not hailed
with abuse by either party men or the
press of the state The recipient was
not made d target for mud, nor was it
insisted that the Office should not have
gone to new arrival, but to one Of the
old timers in Montana who had grown
gray in the service of democracy in the
state. Even the Independent did not
launch the vials of its W rath and dis
pleasure at the absorption of the fat job
by itself. OF course money was no
object to the Independent, as it now is,
in coming to Montana to instruct the
people politically, or in grabbing the
office referred to. Oh, no. 1t was patri.
otism pure and simple. 1t was mission
ary work without the hope of reward or
the fear Of punishment. 1t was a
sublime spectacle Of self sacrifice laid
upon the altar of Montana.
1t is strange, however, that the Inde.
pendent took the precaution to take out
q patent on the virtue Of self abnegation
when it came to Montana. 1t evidently
thought it could supply the market and
in pursuance Of this thought it is now
making most scurrilous onslaught
upon two gentlemen, one already citi
zen Of, and the other householder In
the state and prospective citizen, and
applying TO them the scurrilous epithetf
above quoted. And why2 Simply be
cause the gentlemen referred to have ex
pressed prefence for Anaconda for ths
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21
HELENA AND THE COUNTY BILL.

During his remarks at the opera house
meeting Geo. w. Taylor, one Of the
speakers, took occasion to remind the
audience that at the regular session of
the legislature the Helena influence had
defeated the Cascade county bill and
when it was pending at the special ses-
sion it did all In its power to defeat it
and would have done so but for the ex-
ertions of Col. Broa5water and "Uncle"
Jesse Taylor. He may have mentioned
other gentlemen, but if he did, they
have escaped the memory of The TRIB-
UNE. For this he was roundly and vile
ly abused by one of the speakers at the
Helena meeting and the Independent Of
yesterday devotes half a column to the
subject, quoting from one Of it's ex-
changes which says that among the ac-
tive supporters of the bill were Col.
Broadwater, Hon. Jesse Taylor and Hon.
Thos. L. Gorham, then a representative
from Lewis and Clarke county, all now
dead, but il they we're alive they would
be supporting Helena. In his remarks
Mr.. Taylor did not say which city the
gentlemen, if alive, would be supporting,
he left that for the Helena people, who
are supposed to be in close communion
with the spirits. The point is not what
individuals did or would do, it is what
the Helena people, as class, did. Col.
Broad water, who supported the Cascade
bill was at that time the president Of
the Great Falls Townsite company, and
of the Montana Central railroad. Mr.
Gorham was resident Of the
town Of Cascade, which was ia
be taken into the new county
and Jesse Taylor was representative
from Choteau who realized the possibi
lities Of this section and insisted that in
spite OF the opposition Of Helena it wat
entitled to a county government. II
will be seen that though at the time 6
Lewis and Clarke representative the
interests of Mr.. Gorham we're with the
creation Of the new county and he coulc
not be controlled by the Helena gang
Mention is also made that the extrt
session was called by citizen Of Helena
then governor. This is neat way o
putting it. How long had Gov. Leslis
then been q citizen, and was not thai
call due entirely to Col. BroadwaterH
| The Independent further says: "Ths
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21

capital. Only this and nothing more.
Both are gentlemen Of ability and in
tegrity, good citizens in any community,
yet they have opinions that run counter
to Helena interests, therefore let them
be anathema.
According to the Helena gospel, as ex-
pounded by the Independent, as it now
is, and subscribed to by all the Helena
devotees Of high and low degree, Helena
is Montana and there is no room for any
man in the state, no matter how honor
able, enterprising or capable, who does
not bow down and worship the Helena
god. THE TRIBUNE yields to no one in
respect for the "Old Timer" and by the
way it is acquainted with very many of
them who favor Anaconda, but it would
warn Helena that if it relies upon the
old timers for its votes and continues to
heap abuse upon all who did not cross
the plains in bull team 1t will be
mighty short on election day.
There is room in Montana for all who
desire to make it their homes and they
are welcome, in spite of the attacks of
the Independent upon them as a class.
1t does not represent the feelings of the
hosts of people of the state in its coarse
and uniustiiable attacks upon any ele.
ment, but it does represent the narrow
prejudices and inperious disposition of
Helena, and those self-respecting men
and women who have settled here during
the past few years will take notice of the
insults to which they are subjected and
govern themselves accordingly.
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21

prophet. Speaking Of it the st. Louis
Republic says: "One feature Of the en-
tertainment before this select audience
is said to be the introduction Of the
worship Of Vesta. The belle Of the
ball will be the virgin goddess, while the
maids Of honor will be the vestal virgins
who watch over her and worship at her
shrine. The ancient customs will be
carried out in this ceremony and the
beautiful maidens will be clothed in the
simple and graceful costumes worn by
the vestal virgins before the Christian
era. These innovations will relieve the
ball Of the monotony that has to GER
tain extent characterized those of past
years" 1t is not stated that an invita-
tion has been extended Col Brecken-
ridge to be present.
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21
ELECTION OUTLOOK

From all over the country and from all
classes OF men there come the glad It'd
ings of a gradual renewal of business
and those who are in position to know
give hopeful assurances for the future.
While it is admitted that the masses in
their anxiety for good times and conse-
quent work are somewhat impatient, it
cannot be denied that after so great an
industrial depression as we have exper-
fenced resumption must be gradual
rather than radical, and unless some ex.
traordinary momentum is given and an
emergency arises it takes time to readjust
political as we'll as industrial conditions
After leaving to the democratic admins
tration heritage Of bankruptcy. caused
by extravaganza, and to the people a
heritage Of idleness and want, the result
of legislation in favor Of the great trusts
and corporations, the republicans with
amazing effrontery, when the blow fell in
the first months Of Mr. Cleveland't
term, boldly charged it to the ad
ministration change and have beer
singing that way ever since. THAI
song now appears to have become
threadbare and the people are
beginning to wonder how they ever per
mitted themselves to listen to it. The,
now realize that panic is not the crea
ton of day or month, but is the logi
cal and inevitable result Of anteceden'
events, and that for all the ills through
which we have passed the republican
not the democratic, party 10 responsible
The republican leaders know Of thi
change Of sentiment on the part Of tn