davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
RECEPTION.

RECEPTION.
REGRET,
INVITATION AND
CALLING CARDS,
any size, in any quantities from one 10
10000. Call and see them. They are
cheaper than can be purchased else
where.
Our envelopes, any size, and note
paper OF all kinds, is sold very cheap.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
GOING NORTH
sDaily. tDaiiy excep tsuilday

The Falt Line leaves Toledo at 1880 a. m,
carrying day coaches and parlor :ars connect.
ing with through trains tor Norfolk, Richmond
aud all cities In the Virginias and Carolinas.
Parlor and palace cars on all express trains.
Any ticket agent will give you full informa-
ton concerning the Buckeye Route, or you can
address II. A. Wilson, Dist. Pass. Agent Toledo.
o., or W. II. Fisher, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Columbus. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
Rome seekers Excursion Dec. and
18Th.

The Buckeye Route will sell excursion ii OK
eta to points in Arkansas, Indian Territory,
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska. New Mexico. Okla
homa. and Texas on December 4th and 18th at
one fare for the round trip, plus two dollars.
Ticket good 20 days. See agents e. ii. V. & 4.
Ry., for particulars or write W. II. Fisher, G. p.
& L. A, Columbus, o. Dec is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
Everybody Should Know

is sold by the Buckeye Route. 1t is good over
fifty four transportation lines and only costs
S2l.0o. Write w. ii. Fisher, q. +. Il I. A.. c.
II. V. & T. Columbus, for list of names OF rail
roads covered. Dec 81
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
One Small Fact Explains tho Production
of Motion by Electricity.

Every ono has seen q magnet attract
and pick up needle. This samo attrac-
tion is what propels a street car. Tile
simple fact that magnets attract and re-
pol magnets is the one that explains how
electricity produces motion. If wo take
q piece of iron and coil some wire around
il and then pass an electric current
through this wire, tho iron piece be-
comes strong magnet. On tho current
ceasing the magnetism disappears. II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
Hunters Hates,

TO Michigan. wisconsin, Arkansas. ETC.. via
T. 1t. l.. d X, &. X. X. Glover Leaf Route"
and connections. See nearest agent "ClOver
Leaf or address @. c. jenkins q. +. 4. Toledo,
10. Mayl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
Low Excursion Hntes Dec. and 8

To numei Gus points in the South
east, South, Southwest and West. con-
suit Agents Ohio Central Lines, II de-
string to make a trip. You may save
both time and money. Don't forget. SIC
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
INVITATIONS

AND RisCEPTION CARDS,
at the same prices the same quality OF
work is done In Toledo or Chicago.
There Is no necessity Of going to the
city for this class OF work when 1t can
be done here under strict guarantee.
II you have steel plates hring them in
and we will print from them, or will
furnish new plates for you.
We also have II full stock OF the finest
WEDDING BRISTOL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08

The JOURNAL has the agency fol
one of the leading engraving houses
Of the country and we car furnish our
customers with the finest steel plate
engraving Of all kinds and styles OF
CALLING CARDS,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08
II tim tickets via Toledo. St. Louis & Kansas City R.. R
CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.

3 Harvest Excursions-N Nov. goth ,
Dec. 4th aud 18th.
The Toledo, St. Louis 81 Kansas City
r, r., Glover Leaf Route, will issue
through excursion tickets at extreme
ly low rates to various points, Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas. Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Texas, New Mexico. Call
on nearest agent or address G. G. Jen-
kins, Gen. Pass. Agent, Toledo. ..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08

4 house woll built Of first GLASS briok
viii outlast one constructed OF granite.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-08

As-kEAiS SERVED EN- ROUTE. any hour. DAY
= Mont, at moderate cost.
The morning news., 1894-05-10

WANTED, a nurse to take care Of child
w 5years old. Apply to 1850 Jones street.
SALESMAN wanted, to carry finest side
- line on earth, Elgin Cigar Factory,
Lynohburg, Va.
The morning news., 1894-05-10
How to Make House Burglar Proof

Many years ago this writer heard the
confession of a reformed burglar, in
which he stated that the thing most
dreaded by those of his trade was a dog
in the house. Struck by the force of this,
the writer has always had dog inside
the house at night, and any one may
readily convince himself of its efficiency
by making the trial. For this purpose a
small dog on the "F'ice'' order is best, and
it is easily trained to be as cleanly and or
derly in the house as any child. If kept
in the yard 1t can easily be gotten rid Of,
but inside the premises, and with all the
inside doors left open, it is not possible
for any stranger to gain admission with
out alarming the dog, and at the first
sound of its voice the would-be burglar
must see that it is a hopeless case.
This infallible safeguard is within
reach of every one, it costs very little
either in money or care, and for those
who are located in the suburban regions,
it is especially desirable, and more etiec-
tive than any watchman. But, say some,
perhaps, 1--WE don't like dogs ;" well then,
if YOU prefer the burglar, you take your
choice, and you lose your money.
JOS A. ROBERTS.
The morning news., 1894-05-10
TWO NEW NEGRO BISHOPS.
r. s. Williams and E. Oottrel Elected
by the Conference.


Memphis, Tenn, May AT the Col
ored Methodist conference to-day Bishop
Lane, of Jackson, Tenn, called the con-
ference to order this morning, and after
religious exercises, conducted by T. Mar
tin, of South Carolina, the choir sang
"Oh, for Faith That viii Not Shrink. Z"
1t was ascertained thata quorum was
present, and Secretary Hamlin read the
minutes OF the previous days meeting
The minutes were approved after several
| necessary corrections.
Bishop Lane, at this juncture, surren-
| dered the chair to Bishop Beebe The
rules were suspended and the conference
listened to the report Of Rev. r. T.
Brown, secretary of the general mission
airy board. Rev. Brown reported total
receipts for missions for the past four
years OF 81, $3.50 disbursements a. $3.50, 90.
The report was received and an auditing
committee appointed to examine it. The
chair appointed Revs Carter Roberts
ana Hamilton as the committee.
Bishop Lane then announced the fol-
lowing committee to examine the journals
Of the annual and general Conferences and
complete statistics of the church: Revs.
Brown, Carter, Rogers, Breeding and
Samples
ELECTION or BISHOPS.
DSNOllOndl exercises were again held,
after which the election of two bishops
was proceeded with.
The secretary called the roll and eleven
delegates answered
Bishop Beeber appointed Revs. Rogers
and Breeding to serve as tellers. Fifty
six votes were declared necessary to
elect. On the second ballot r. ). Will
Jams, of Louisville, received seventy-one
votes and was declared bishop.
The roll was again called for the cleo
tion of the second bishop, and Rev. f.
Cottrell, of Dyersburg, Tenn, received
the necessary votes and was declared
elected.
Both of the successful candidates made
appropriate speeches and received enthu-
slastic applause.
Bishop Lane pronounced the benedic-
tlon and the conference adjourned.
The greatest good nature prevailed dur
ing the election, and though much rivalry
existed the defeated candidates grace
fully accepted the inevitable.
The election of the two bishops was
made unanimous.
The morning news., 1894-05-10
THE COTTAGE CLUB
To Be Reorganized and Opened al
Once,

40 @@C 4NCOi dAAASo anu SpeuGo dU
Once.
The cottage club held a meeting last
evening for the purpose of reorganization.
The committee appointed to submit plan
of reorganization, presented its report,
which was adopted and the matter was
referred TO the board of managers for
proper legal preparations to be reported
to recessed meeting of the club, next
Tuesday evening at the Guards Arsenal.
Arrangements are in process of forma-
tion, by which the club will be opened at
an early date and everything will be in
working orderin short while.
One of the new features proposed and
adopted provides for associate members
to be elected by the board of managers.
Under the rules, this class of mem bers
will have to pay SlS per annum dues, but
will not be required to purchase stock
and will not have the privilege of voice
in the management of the club.
The coming season will no doubt be a
successful one as many have already ex-
pressed a desire to visit Tybee, and enjoy
the delightful suppers furnished by
Mrs. Bannon, who is without peer in
that line.
Members having names to propose under
the old or under the associate list have
been requested to hand them to the secre-
tary as early as possible.
The damage caused by the August
storm will soon be thoroughly repaired,
as contracts have been made for restor-
ing the property to it's former condition.
The morning news., 1894-05-10
MAY BE AN INVESTIGATION.
Charges Preferred by the Citizens
Club Against Registrar MeIntire.

OharRes Preferred OV the Citizens
Club Against Registrar McIntire.
Judge F'alligant, chairman of the regis E
| tration commission, returned from Bryan
county yesterday morning, and au in,
formal meeting of the commission was
held shortly after noon.
A letter from Mr.. T. ID. Rockwell, i,
chairman of the committee appointed for
the purpose of preferring charges against
Registrar McIntire, was read. 1t stated
that they desired to protest against the
retention of Registrar McIntire in Office,
and respectfully asked a hearing, at
which they could present reasons why he
should not be retained.
The commission acknowledged the re-
ceipt of the letter and requested the com
mittee to formulate its charges in writ
ing, in order that they might determine,
portance of the interests involved,
what will be their duty in
the matter, and in order also, as
stated in the letter, if in the
judgment of the commission there should
be an investigation, Registrar McIntire
might be furnished with a copy of the
charges preferred. The charges, it is
understood, were put in writing and
placed before the commission. If il is de-
-
the time for it may be fixed to-day.
There has been considerable talk about
the removal of the book containing the
names Of voters who have paid their poll
tax for 1898 from the tax collectors Of
flee by Registrar McIntire. There seems
to have been some misunderstanding as
to the nature of the book upon which, of
course, would depend in a large measure,
the attaching of any blame to the action.
The book is not a part of the public rec
ords of the county nor Of the tax collec-
tors Office. 1t is the tax collectors pri
vate property, made up for convenience
from the stubs on which the payment of
each poll tax is recorded, and he has full
right to do with it as he pleases. The fact
that some names may have been checked
in it does not alter the case, for it still
remains the tax collectors property, 10
be used as he desires He has asked the
registrars to keep it with their other
books instead of returning it 10 his Office,
as has been customary heretofore, and in
fact has told them both that they could
take it and make what use Of it they de-
sired.
The morning news., 1894-05-10
r. Fl. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
u. 9. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, \
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, May 9, 10 p. M, 1894. }

WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
An area of low pressure appears to be
developing southeast of Southern Florida.
The storms central this morning in
the upper Missouri valley. has moved
nortLeastward, and now centers appar-
entity north of Minnesota.
A storm of cousidera BILE energy centers
in the southern slope of the Rocky noun
tains. An area of comparatively high
pressure extends from the lower lake
region southeastward to the North Caro-
lima coast.
At O'Clock tonight generally clear
weather prevailed in the lower lake
region, throughout the Middle Atlantic
states, in North Coralina, Middle and
Eastern Tennessee, along the immediate
East Gulf coast and in North Dakota.
Elsewhere partly cloudy to cloudy
weather was reported, with rain falling
at Charleston, S. G., and Omaha, Neb.
1t is slightly cooler along the immediate
coast from Boston to Charleston, and
much cooler IN Nebraska and North Da-
kota.
remained nearly stationary During the
twenty-four hours ending at 6 o'clock p.
N. to-day scattering showers, generally
very light, were reported in the Charles
ton, Galveston, Little Rock and Savannah
cotton region districts. Elsewhere in the
cotton belt generally fair weather pre-
vailed, with only trace Of rain in the
Augusta, Mobile and Wilmington dis
tricts. p. II. SMYTH,
Observer Weather Bureau
The morning news., 1894-05-10
oARoLINAs EPIsooPAL1ANs.
The Annual Convention of the Diocese
in Session.

IN Session.
Columbia, S. c., May 9,-Seventy- seven
deputies were present at the opening OF
the 104th annual convention of the diocese
Of South Carolina at its assembling in
Trinity Episcopal church this morning.
Rev. w. B. Williams, rector of Prince
George church of Winyah, Georgetown,
>. g., preached the opening sermon on
THE relations and responsibility of the
clergy and the church"
AT the afternoon session the credentials
committee reported that all the clergy
men on the bishops list were entitled to
seats in the convention except Rev. Camp
bell, Of St. Paups church, and Rev.
Trapier of St. Michael's church, Charles
ton. The exceptions as to these two gen
tlemen were made on the ground that they
had submitted no reports to the convention
as required by the canon, aud had been
out of communion" with the conyen-
tion ever since the compromise measure
apopted concerning thenegro question in
1889. Debate on this matter consumed
the afternoon.
II. W. Shaw, chancellor of the diocese
stated that in his Judgment, notwith-
standing the amendments to the constitu.
tion adopted in 1889, and the particular
attitude of these gentlemen toward the
convention, they were still canopically
entitled to seats in the body.
Bishop Capers concurred that the gen
tlemen were, under the law, enti-
tied to seats in the convention. He
had recently visited the parishes OF
these gentlemen and was gratifed at
his cordial reception and at the condition
in which he found their churches He
thought these facts promised well for the
future and gave hope Of the return OF
these rectOrs and their churches to their
old places in the convention
A motion to recommit the report was
lost by very decided vote.
A motion to strike from the report OF
the committee so much thereof as ex-
cluded the names of Rev. Campbell and
Rev. Trapier from the roll of clergy was
likewise lost.
The morning news., 1894-05-10
CHARLESTON CONQUERED.
The Sea GullS Get 3 and Savannah s
Runs in the First Inning.

The Total Score IL to e-The Savan-
nah Boys Took More Than Kindly to
Klopfs Curves-Get in 12 Hits to 9
of Ramsey-Charleston Holds Her
Errors Down to 1 While Savannah
Piles Up g.
sOrTHERN LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
At Charleston-Savannah, IL; Charles
ton, g.
At Macon-Macon, Z; Atlanta, 3.
At ashville-Nashville, 4; New Or
leans, 9.
At Memphis-Mobile, 5; Memphis, 8.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES TO-DAY.
At Charleston-Sava vs.. Charles
ton.
At Macon-Atlanta VS.. Macon.
At Nashville-New Orleans VS.. Nash
vile.
At Memphis-Mobile vs.. Memphis.
The morning news., 1894-05-10
TO HAVE A MODEL YARD.
The F. O. & P. Erected Sheds for Its
Shop Forces Here.

The Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad officials, who have been spending
sometime in the city, left last night, Presi-
dent Duval going to Atlanta on his way
to New York, and Vice President Hen
derson and General Superintendent Max
well returning to Jacksonville.
Col. Henderson said yesterday that
there is nothing Of specialimportance in
the visit of the party to Savannah, they
are only looking up the details OF the bus
mess here.
The Florida Central and Peninsular
has begun the erection of some sheds in
its yards west Of the city for the shop
forces, which have been working in the
open air for several weeks. Col Hender-
son said that the road will make no ex-
tensive improvements here in the way of
shops for some time yet They expect TO
have a model yard, however, he said.
The morning news., 1894-05-10
ANIMALEXTRACTS
PREPARED ACCORDING TO THE
FORMULAS OF
DR.. VIM. A. HAMMOND
AND UNDER HIS sUPERv IsIoN.
TESTINE

In exhaustive states Of the nervous system
resulting from excessive mental work; emo
tional excitement or other causes capable OF
lessening the force and endurance OF the sew
eral organs OF the body; depression OF spirits.
melancholia. and certain types Of insanity; in
cases Of muscular weakness or OF general de-
bility; neurasthenia, and all irritable states
of the brain. spinal cord. or nervous system
generally IN nervous and congestive head
ache; in neuralgia and in nervous dyspepsia;
in weak states OF the generative system; in
all of the above-named conditions, Testine
win be found OF the greatest service
Dose, Five Drops. Price e drachms) $3.50.
Where local druggists are not supplied with
the Hammond Animal Extracts they will be
mailed, together with all existing literature
on the subject on receipt of price by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, ID. e..
LIPPMAN BROS. Agents for Savannah
The morning news., 1894-05-10
ROOMS TO RENT.


I .ARGE and small connecting rooms with
- good table board. Reasonable terms.
53h Abercorn street.
The morning news., 1894-05-10

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Charleston,..........3 81 go 0 o.
savannah .8 Q o / q O oil
Earned Runs-Charleston g Savannah g.
IWo-base Hits-Field, Clarke, Larocque,
JanlZen and Peoples.
Home huns-Beard
nah 49, 49,
First Base on Balls-On Klopf ., off Ramsey
Farland 3. -
sacrifice Hits-Peeples
stolen Bases-Knox 2, Klopf 4, Beard,
W ia Pitches Ramsey J.
Batter Hit-Larocoue2
Wech. "
lime lime OF Game hours and 25 minutes.
Umpire e-McDermott
The morning news., 1894-05-10

vile two ties.
Charleston. S. c., May 9,-McCloskey
and his men, and the 200 or more rooters
who came over from Savannah with
them own the town tonight, because
thev won 1t. There never was seen such
a crowd as turned out at the park this
afternoon 1t filed the bleachers, the
GRAND stand and the press gallery, aud
then ran over into the field, fringing the
loft field fence with a dense mass of
humanity. Hundred of rooters from
0rangeburg and other parts of the states
were in the crowd. The Savannah
rooters were divided into three divi-
sons. all being armed with tin horns and
fog horn voices. One division was
benched in the grand stand, another on
the bleachers and third in the press
gallery. where the aristocracy of the
diamond sit The police, OF which there
was a strong detachment on the ground,
did not take kindly to the horns, and
made an attempt to squelch them, but
Charleston loves fair play, and likes to
hear good able-bodied roofing, and so the
management was induced to call off the
police The game opened with salvo of
the combined rooters from Charleston,
Orangeburg, Columbia and Savannah.
OPENING OF THE GAME.
The Sea Gulls showed up in great
shape. and after some fireworks went out
in the field with three to their credit and
an apparent lead pipe cinch on the game.
The three runs were made principally by
wild throw to second by Jantzen and a
failureof the snort stop to hold an easy
grOnder.
When McCloskey's men came to the bat
the Forest City rooters took hand in
the game and the fireworks began. After
towing with the ball and its whiskers for
forty minutes they had eight runs to their
credit and the game in their breecbes
pocket. This is how they did it,
Clarke hit safe past pitcher and second
base Tor a single McCann made his base
on balls "a rocky decision of the umpire).
Hutchinson hit safe for one base. This
left the bases full. Then came Larocque
to the bat, Somebody with a Savannah
fog horn voice shouted Arizona Tom, "
and Larocque lined out clean twO-bag-
ger to center field. Clarke add McCann
scored Welch followed with a single
bagger and brought in two more men.
"Trow him down, McCloskey" shouted
the grand stand contingent from Savan-
nah, and the cardinal lined her out for
single base. Then Jantzen went
out on a fly. Peoples followed
with a two-bagger and Ramsey got his
baseon balls Clarke followed with another
safe hit, and the bases were again full,
when Mccain was caught out at first and
Hutchinson went out on fly. Total,
eight runs.
Charleston was never in it after that
They rallied little, it is true, getting in
two runs in the second and shutting out
Savannah in the third
Klopf, who was down to pitch for
Charleston, was batted freely, yielding
nine hits in the three innings he pitched
He was replaced by ct'arland, who only
yielded three hits
The full score, which follows, will tell
The morning news., 1894-05-10
MOBILE WINS AT MEMPHIS.
The Score 5 to and the Home People
Not Kicking.

Memphis, Tenn, May 9.-The first
game of the Southern League series
played here was attended to-day by :, 900
people, many of whom were ladies. Mo-
bile won by score of 5 to 3, but the
playing Of the home club satisfied the
fans" The score follows:
,.., r, II. E.
Memphis -. .....,2 O0OOOo-S Q
MOBILE -. ....-t lO0lO*-5 10 3
Batterles-Mason and OMeara; King and
Umpire-Conaly
The morning news., 1894-05-10
rhe x. of p. Grand Lodge.

The annual session of the Grand Lodge
of the knights of Pythias for Georgia
will be held at Columbus, May 10, 10 and
II. An interesting programme. for, the
entertainment of the Knights has been
prepared, and on Thursday,IM May II, they
will he given an excursion TO Warm
Springs, gwen by the Georgia Midland
and Gulf Railroad complimentary to the
The morning news., 1894-05-10
TELEPHONES.
CAly I ION
TELEPHONES.


All persons are cautioned against pur-
chasing Telephone Instruments requiring
battery for their operation, or using in
struments of this description except un-
der license of the AMERICAN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY, of Boston,
Mass.
This company owns Letters-Patent No.
463,509, granted to Emile Berllner Nov.
II, 1891, for n combined telegraph and
telephone, and controls Letters Patent
No. 474,23I. granted to Thomas A
Edison May 3, 1892, for a speaking tele-
graph, which patents cover fundamental
inventions and embrace all forms of mi .
crophone transmitterS and of carbon
telephones.
The morning news., 1894-05-10
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. IS words or more,
IN this column Inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD Cash in Advance, each insertion.
ANYBODY who has any want 10 supply. any
tnlng 10 BUY or sell any business or accom-.
nlouhuons TO secures indeed, any wish to
gratiiyi should advertise In this column.
The morning news., 1894-05-10
NASHVILLE A WINNER.
The New Orleans Club outbatted and
OutpIayed

Nashville, Tenn, May 9.-One thous-
and people were seated in the stand at
Athletic park when Umpire Hogan called
play ball" to-day. Flood was in the
box for the "Pelicans," while Nashville
presented Borchers to do the twirling
New Orleans was never in the game at
any time. They secured four hits and
made six errors, and as many wild throws.
while Nashville secured fourteen hits and
had but two errors.
- 80 r. Fl. E.
Nashville. ...."1 3 0l012Ol- 9 II )
New Orleans.......0 3 l OOOOO- 4
Batteries-Borchers and Stallings; Flood
and Schabel
The morning news., 1894-05-10
the SCHOOL soy
Ms BERTHA WOLF, of Danton, Oatta-

rQtiQttS Co., ~. u
writes: -" 1 suffered
from loss of appetite,
constipation, neural
gia, and great weak
ness, and had terrible
attacks OF sick head
nche very frequent
ly; also EoSe bleed.
Ny health was so
poor that ! was not
able to go TO school
for two years. /
took Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets and
Golden Medical Dis
The morning news., 1894-05-10

Mr.. Grumpps- idiotic things they
do print on the women's page Of this
newspaper Mrs. Grumpps- Yes; wish
they would discharge the fellow and put
a woman in charge of it.-New York
Weekly.