davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN IN PARAGUAY

Mail advces from Asuncon, under date of March .
say:
In this capital and throughout the republic the
prssl,iental campaign is already under way though
the election VIII not take place until November %.
Two candidates hays been nominated, General Capal-
dent from 1854 to 1855 and the latter Is at present
the Paraguayan Minister OF War Notwithstand-
ing the Official support of the Administration. Egus-
niilza will find IL difficult to defeat his adversary
who Is extremely popular among the Paraguayan
neonIe General Caballero was the favorite lieu
tenant OF Marshal Lopez during the long and heroic
struggle maintained by Lopez against the triple az
ianrs Of Brazil Uruguay and the Argentine Repub-
lie All the ancient comrades OF General Caoaliero
are working for him. They have already Formed an
Executive Campaign Committee, among whose mem.
hers is Cregorio Benites. who was Ambassador or
Paraguay 10 Paris and London. where he ABLY sup.
ported the cause OF his country during the war Oh
1865 1S7Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
COGEY MOYES NAMP AGILN-

.p.v .nston May 20.-The Commonwealers We're
A. 'o-day moving from Camp George Washington
Ma ssensourg. to tract of land at Highlands
rro.rss '0ot half mile from their old camping
days nocaL Inc downpour OF rain during the past few
The prInsu ,her quarters. compelling them 10 move.
disapoesra event of the day was the mysterious
the camn ance Or Carl Browne He not about
tanned E, ana MS Whereabouts could not be ascer-
otssrtions snt OF Gavin's men arrived to-day No
Cal systs,~ we're reported. Coxey spoke his finan
nron cncinnann ne said he expected Frye's men In
Fbssdsy svsn trains he thought they might arrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
THE MISSISSIPPI River RISING.

81 Paul MINI. May @.-Tne Mi'ss7'pp "''' J"
...,.. ID. ,fin,.,t.rs The water has risen
Or inches fl, the last twenty-four hours an s. sill
REIN. The residents on the nlts IN south and i.'7'
MINNEAPOLIS are more Inconvenience than ih"' nave
been f1r a number ~ years ana many tAinl'. nav,
len f,r,.fd f1 vacaf. their houses ana move on
HIGHER grounds. II the water fl.". oven "a, -"
Inches hgher number - hNcl lint@ VII -, '..
,,r.nch.l from their foundations am thr oc'u'
v.u h. homeless Almost aN the sa"iiils s4'7'i
down because OF high water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
pEARLIy

With this article the family washing can be done
with ease, economy. and with dispatch. and as II
thoroughly dslnfectant. it win be sen that when.
ever used the result pure and healthful AS there
are limitations of this in the market be sure and get
the genuine manufactured only by JAMES PYLE.
NeW-IOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
wnrcKAGE WASHING ASHORE.

Beaufort. y. c.. May -Quaniiti"S ~ pine cross
tics are coming ashore In To- vicinity OF cape LOON
out and some spnis win rittlhs ",'"'"'' AZ, ~
~ .,o,rt,,, ~ fh. stranded British steamship
Ab.r,adv In The bay on cape Lookout IL Is SUP
,s.i that another sailing vessel Il l"st anu pi'-
III. al hands on board This iron snip ~ unn't
ne ,yater IN the track Of coasters ana sho"lH ne
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
ASHORE ON THE JERSEY COAST.

Atlantic Highlands, n j.. May 2O.-From Man
asquan to Long Branch the tide was unusually
high but no damage OF moment recorded Perth
Amboy and vicinity the scene Of considerable
damage 70 the small boats which were anchored
there. The high water did great damage Two
schoonera went aground on the fats OF Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

Beds on Raritan Bay Five more were driven
aground near the lower end The city. The steam
barge Frolic dashed against the side OF the
dock 10 which she mOOred and sank. A light
tow OF boats bound for the Pennsylvania piers at
South Amboy were caught and cannot proceed
across the BAY Several steam yachts were caught
ont and Obliged TO seek shelter IN the harbers on
the shore OF Staten Island. one Of the schOon-
ers ashore is the J. J. Moore, of 80 tens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

The Lungs Strained and BACKED by q per.
sistent Cough The general strength wasted, and an
incurable complaint established thereby. Dr. Jaynes
Expectorant is effective remedy for Coughs ana
Colds, and exerts beneficial effect on the Pumon-
airy and Bronchial Organs. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
HEAVY FROST IL TEXAS.

nenison. Tex. May 20 Nothing like the weather
, ,h las, twenty four hours has been eNp'rlenc"i
Vl NV -" ,uentv wears There WAS heavy iToal'
and crops BABY damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
4 FOOT OF SNOW REPORTED IN KEN
TUCKY'

1,,,xville Tenn. May 20 cspeciaD.-A severe snow
.,t rain storm prevails throughout TINS se''i"h'
,i,, damaging crops and iniurng railroad Dusl-
sic"'' sl'r1e uarts o. Eastern Kentucky snow Is
nearly a foot deep. ana sim fa'llhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
4 HOME For THE P1RTY.
FORMATION OF \ STATE CLUB TO BE
COMPOSED OF REPUBLICANS.
A POPULAR HEADQUARTERS IN THIS CITY FOR
MEMBERS OF THE PARTNERSHIP OF
MOVEMENT BEGUN IN THE ANTI-MA-
CHINE ORGANIZATION.

CHINE ORGANIZATION.
one OF the most curious features I'm local political
history and one that has caused endless comment
is the fact that though the Republican party OF this
city represents the greater part of the wealth and
Industrial enterprises Of the metropolis and over
$500 OF the voters. yet 1t never has had perma-
nent headquarters or a place OF meeting where ali
elements Of the party could come together on COM
mon ground. Various efforts have been made 10
supplv this serious deficiency Clubs have formed IN
abundance, but all of them quickly became more or
less exclusive In character and failed to realize the
purpose OF their formation while the repeated at
tompts after each Presidential election or Republic
can victory "to build home for the party has be-
come one Of the humorous "reminiscences of Republi-
history.
SO many vain attempts have been made that It II
not surprising that when the young organization OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

sEyATok HILL GOES BACK TO WASHINGTON.
Senator Hill closed his visit in this city yesterday
and returned again TO Washington. He left Lieu
tenant-Governor Sheehan on guard Mr.. Sheehan y
here as the Senator was, attending to law ousa-
ness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
THE LONG ISLAND SHORE DAMAGED.

THE LONG ISLAND SHORE DAMAGED
Long Island, from Norton's Point 10 Moniauk' ret
the fun force % the wind and waves Along ROCK
away the waves seemed higher AMI herceT IMAM III
months before Long before high tide last night te
wafer was pouring over Hog ls.anl. ana 10y >
O'clock the island was almost entirey suDne.h''.
Bathing houses which had been put In place py ''
,erprlslng owners were demolished ana swept away
The tin roof Of the big United states note al
Rockaway was carried away. The VIM gol unl''
one corner and rolled 1t up az II /, was paper. 'hS-
uqh,s were broken. doors wrenche1 Of ana trees
nrostra,ei SO far known. nothing was c'Ne'
ashore about the Rockaway coast . .,,,.
Advces from points further along the cas- s'' ~
,,e am state OF affairs The big saHIppc D' ,
era, south BAY waferworks was siralh,I ny ~
al. ana burst COney Island felt me i"Ii luIS %
4he gale The incoming tide. backed up py VIM,
Sa.hsi FAR ND on the beach. The wind cohtlnnetr 20
- uotU 10 o'c.Ock. when there came .un , i"e
waves dashed against the DulkheaI az ~ 49, NJ.
i,nach with terrific force. The cJnbers daSH'I y''
No hulkh1sd and washed out the earth prhlnn ~
ard he greater portion OF the MINK VIM nay .t
Ie renlacel Looking up the Deach from ~
I,rirbi ION Hotel the Manhattan bsrcn hDt'i az
naarel 20 be standing on an Island ne VIM 49,. ~.
30 water Car lnshOre. and cOmmunica non %. 'r
Wsrh9ttan and Brighton beaches was cu on NiT ~,
~ "orfh shore the damage was not srsstIS I'm, ~
- ~ Westches'er were caught by me iuI' Ivt.'
~ The earlier part OF the Storm ana many oo'''
were damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
TUE SENATE INTESTIG dTION.
IT IS THE PEOPLES BUSINESS.

TT Is THE PEOPLES H' 9lNi-HH'
From The Hartford Post ..,,,,
omen doors What Is the senators busnes ~ n ~
his matter IL the peopes business Linz srrrecy
In This matter II Is question coRc','n8 iii men
ords Of public men ana lof IT, src,re me best men
cannot be- laid open TOO H'u'" 80
for public POSITIONS
sTAR-CHAMBEK PROCEEDINGS NOl wan Ell
From The Philadelphia inquirer .,-,,.
,rn. charges are explicit The pubic has rgn 1t
- IT, ,' ~ the accused defend themselves ms
:, nnS"mher business does not smack oil hnoc,iur
Mr. Gray Is not gong To- cam reslze already what
from all appear dnceS' Civ N
the report VIII De-
,,o>.rsr .1vvUsTIGATION LASTING GOOD
From The Boston Transcript
what IS most satisfactory to the people - tnat
the senate has at last ys9sousy h s is accom-
,iishcI as the composition OF TINS SpihIi'' s.
arai I urtesy and regardless OF whatever party
is hit a lasting good to National po1ucs anu 'es''
latlon VIII result
BETTER Not HIDE UNDER \ bi-ANNHi'
From The brooklyn Eagle
shouI1 be- no investigation under blanket II the
Sugar Trust is lnnoff"t % ia guilty ken il viii not
ne asr FOR IL To prove It's innocence, ana II suSPi-
clo9s facts are e in {erences The Investigation into
ne charge that Senators nave been speSu1liti,s "
stocks ana me- TSr b viii also be examined by the
same committee and In the same open way
SENATORIAL. COURTESY NO SHELJEH No"'
! From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
,rhe charge IS widely made and too generally DE- e.
ueyed TO be sheltered 10y senatorial courtesy OF any
tacbnIcality The American peop:e demand an I'M
,ariiai In,;estigaton and that demand must pc re
sspectel or there will follow a revoIuon VIII an
! viii dispense with the Senate MT Gray must u"
! his duty.
ONE DEFENDER OF THE SENATE.
From The Washington Post
The investigation was made necessary. perna Maps
nv n renefitIon OF nebuous assertions and NOISY
! ciamor hut that II will result In any sensato.aI
developments or that the character OF any % II
viii be smirched we have not the least idea. 4.
| viii be thorough. beyond doubt for the ps's'n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
HcIiaious Notiees.

-
sTFREOPTICON PICTURES TONIGHT. St Bartholo-
new Mission. 42d-st, 3d-ave: PHILLIP PHILLIPS yns
songs and lecture The Christ In Art Adniis-
sion free: 1880. Tomorrow night the noted singing
Evangelist, Miss WRAY. Coma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-.1IR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Fyln,V e,'v"i'Ns'H SlV -
noesnal ................. 90
A"'te Moo Barker. eW-Brunswick y. j.. 50 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

When baby was sick. gave her Castorie.
When she was a Child she cried for Castorie
When she became Miss she clung 10 Casto:iA
When she had children she gave them Castor'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

MARSH HENS DIuNEN FHOM TIIFIT "''7'7
CANA Nav. y j.. May 2)-A heavy southeast
rrn has prevailed along the coast since a't night
rho tide is coming In this evening over the ih'H-
1 driy,rp hundreds Of marsh hens from thcr
~ To- tbn sodu. grass. 10 the upland Damage
-, ~ Mach 'front.' improvements Is feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
TWO PEOPLE HURT BY a FALL

TWO PEOPLE HUKI d y -
-, c, Vincent de Pauls Church, In North
SIxth-st Brooklyn yesterday morning JUST as tie
congregation was leaving the building TWO peopIe
we're Injured one OF those hurt was lfahhah NC
Kenna a school teacher living at NO. Iof N'r'"
Sixth-st and the other was man "nose
,1 nn, he learned He was only slightly hurt
,bne the Young woman received severe injuries ana
vas attended by physician The sieepc wnS DT ya
ro,iced swayIng TO and fro In the heavy "ihuS hnu
ould have collapsed had It not been for tne ropes
which were bound tightly about II 10 ho'u '"o III"
Der stone and slate In position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

Geo. c. Flint Co.. 104 West lith So. have an mmenss
stock Of Furniture. Eyerybodys purse can be suites
there Plain figures each article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
MARRIED.

w1IrIAMs- wTGHT-On wednesday. Nav 49, 1894 q
the Elessdle Chapel New Hamburger Hudson py me
Re- Joseph X Wight. Mary Sheafe daughter OF tne
officiating clergyman. to Edward Holland Williams OF
Marquette Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
covsrDrnArLE DAMAGE AT ELIZABETH

Much damage was caused in Elizabeth y. DE- py
Yesterdays violent storm. Telephone 'eee'"p. az
a. ,a, ,.ires are down in several parts OF the
ct,y ubre the injury 10 fruit and shade trees Is
considerable In some OF the streets the sde"a'As
and Uttered Win broken s1S blown across
49, w, raiiroad tracks and impeded raNtI ~
some time The indications were YER I2a' am AMI newark
1 1s ,e, ri0ht large number or pieaSuI'-'IhI.
n@y e 's,ormbound in the Kills not darins 10 vs'u
into New York Bay until the Jury u '"'
somewhat ab1ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

Notices Of marriage. must be Endorsed Win.
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
6perial Notices.


..JohnDnis' -.
The rurcst table pr durable, promotes aPpeS
assists digestion. prolongs life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

mel OF the committee insures searching lnaI',SS
but IT easily be predicted that the laoors Vi eie
committee will be IN vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
AR-CHAMBEk PROCf-hl'I.N'' -'D ~
-, III. phUadclphia Inquirer

The charges are explicit. The pubic has a r T
- H. nv thc accused defend themselves M
70 ~ ,her businoss does not smack OF lhhocehc'
III Grav il not going to make very seVtre mun
from all appearances. one can ''"''"'
Inc report Will be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

SO many vain attempts have been made that IT ~
not surprising that when the young organization OF
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-03

ONE of the most striking phenomena
OF the Adirondack region is the carry
ing power of the human voice in still
weather upon the lakes, great and
small Persons ashore easily hear the
ordinary conversation of others who
are so far out upon the lake as to be
1ndistinguishable, and, as a great
many Adirondack visitors hnbitually
violate the law touching the slaughter
OF deer all such offenders are extreme
.ly careful not to even whisper word
that might betray their guilt when
rowing upon the lakes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-03
TATER..

a SECRET meeting of representatives
of a dozen commercial exchanges in
the principal cities of the country was
held at Chicago on the 27th nit. The
object was to formally and emphatical.
ly protest against the passage of any
| anti-option measure introduced in con.
gress.
The coal sales agents met at New
York City on the 27th ult. and decided
to continue the so per cent. restriction
of production, making the output for
March about 9, $50, 900 tons. No change
In prices was made.
A DISPATCH from Berlin says that
Emperor William is giving a great deal
OF attention to the subject of bi-metal.
lism and is bringing all his influence to
bear to prevent further decline in the
price of silver.
PROF. KNUDsoN, a distinguished as
tronomer, died of apopleXy at his home
in South Norwalls, Conn, on the 27th
ult., aged n years.
On the 27th ult. the Hecla mill of the
Calumet Woolen Company, the largest
mill at Uxbridge, Mass, started up af-
ter shut down of six months. Two
hundred operatives are employed.
NEAR Lebanon, Ind, on the night of
the Goth ult. Caldwell's general mer-
chandise store and post office was gut
ted by burglars and everything of value
was loaded into wagon and carted
away. The burglars succeeded in fore
ing the safe open and took the stock of
stamps and postal funds on hand.
AT Clyde, o., on the night of the 27th
ult., while experimenting with chem
icals, DIR. A. A. Hutchins had both his
eyes blown out and received other Sc
rious injuries. He will probably die.
The building in which he was conduct
ing his experiments was almost COM
pletely wrecked.
CHARLES G. ROBERTS, manager for
Carol Johnson's Irish Statesman"
theatrical company, absconded on the
night of the Goth ult., during the prog
ress of the performance at McKees.
port, Pa, with all the receipts and
the company was left stranded.
On the 2Tth ult. the smallpox hos
pital at Chicago was full and there
were 160 cases under treatment.
THE session of tho senate on tho 27th ult was
very brief, owing to the desire OF the democratic
members TO continue their caucus deliberations
on the tarn bill. resolution was adopted nsk.
Ing the president TO suspend the consideration
OF the land Offices as provided for In the last
sundry civil appropriation bill -. In the house,
after the disposition OF some private business,
Mr.. Bland. In accordance with his notice OF the
previous day, moved TO close debate on the
seigniorage bill at o'clock on the 2sth, but
failed to rally quorum to hB support He
therefore withdrew the limitation OF debate and
the afternoon was spent In discussion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-03
The News Condensed,
Impotant InteI!igence From All Pats.
CONGRESSIONAL
Regular Session,

ON the 2ist the Hawaiian resolution was
further discussed In the senate after n lively
| debate between several members on the tariff
| question. In tho house Mr. Bland again
failed to secure q quorum on his motion for n
| vote on the seigniorage BILL and after four
hours OF fruitless roll-calls the house nd.
| iourned.
In the senate on the eed resolution was Of.
fcred TO instruct the finance committee to pre-
pare bill for the free coinage OF silver at the
ratio OF 10 to J. Also resolution directing the
judiciary committee 10 prepare Joint resolu-
ton, providing for the election OF senator's by o
direct vote OF the people Adjourned 10 the
Roth .... In the house n bill was introduced TO
enforce reciprocal commercial relations be-
tween the United States and Canada and one
to repeal that part OF the act OF 1875 which au-
thorizes the secretary OF the treasury TO issue
bonds Exciting events growing out OF the
wholesale arrest Of members for being absent
led to disorder and tumult, which, after contin
Ing for hours, was suddenly terminated in an
Adjournment
THE senate was not in session on the ed .
In the house the members under arrest we're
finally discharged from custody by dispensing
with further proceedings under the call Mr..
Bland, in another futile effort 10 secure q vote
on the silver seigniorage bill, called the iibus-
ters anarchists, and said: 1--WE were sent here
TO DO our duty, and a time when the cities are
thronged with rnoos and the people cannot 20
10 bed In peace and comfort is not the time
when mob law should obtain here" At the
evening session 10 consider pensions the lack
OF quorum prevented the transaction of any
business.
ON the 2ith the senate was not in session 80 In
the house roll call followed roll call the oppo-
nents OF the seigniorage bill throwing aside all
pretense Of not flibustering and boldly inject.
Ing motions TO take recess and TO adjourn in
order 10 prevent q vote on Mr. Bland's motion
Finally Mr. Bland said ut is quite evident
that the bondholders have control over this
country and i, therefore, move that the house
adjourn" The motion prevailed
IN the senate on the Goth the committee on
foreign relations presented the report OF its In
vestigaion OF Hawaiian affaira The report
declares emphatically against monarchism:
supports Minister Stevens recognition of the
provisional government, but disavows the pro-
tectorate; favo:s annexation without making
any direct Recommendation; condemns Queen
Liliuokalanlan finds that she was the aggres-
sor in the revolution that secured her over
throw. In the house Mr.. Bland, being unable
to secure quorum on the seigniorage bill, con-
cluded TO allow the debate on the bill to pro-
ceed for another day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-03
FOREIGN.

BRAZILIAN officers were said to be
forcing American colonists into service
and the American consul had been ap-
| pealed to.
ADvICEs received in London say Guat-
emala has suspended payment on it's ex-
ternal debt, owing to silver's decline.
SIeNoR BIANcHERI was elected presi-
dent of the Italian chamber of depu-
ties, receiving 191 votes on the second
ballot
The Indian mission school at Neah
Bay, b. c., was burned and several In
dian children lost their lives
The British bark Montgomery Castle
encountered fearful storms near the
Azores and eight of her officers and
crew were drowned.
A. NJ. BEATTIE, Hawaiian consul at
Vancouver, B. c., appointed by Presi-
dent Dole, received his exequatur.
This shows that Lord Roseberry has
concluded to look upon the provisional
government as fixture.
AFTER an absence of two years ex-
ploring northeast Africa Lieut. Lud-
wig Ritter Won Hohnell returned to
Vienna
DURING hurricane a train was swept
from bridge at Auritius Island, Eng
land, and fifty lives were reported lost.
SENIOR GUzMAN, the Nicaraguan min
lister at Washington, received news
that his country's war with Honduras
was at an end.
TWENTY-FIVE men were killed and
ten We're seriously injured by boiler
explosion in an iron mill at Alexander
owsli, Russia
BELLAMY & Co.'S granaries in Lon
don were destroyed by fire. the loss be-
ing $500, 900.
MOTHER MANDELBAUM, of New York,
notorious the country over as a shop
litter, died at Hamilton, Ont, of com
plication of diseases
A THOUSAND unemployed men sang
revolutionary songs in Vienna The
police charged and dispersed the mob
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-03

1T is now proposed to put the whale
back boats to use other than that Of
carrying grain. The navy department
is casting covetous eyes at these whale
backs and wandering whether or not it
would be good idea to stiffen up their
backs and arm them with big guns
The latest plans in naval warfare pro-
vide for considerable submarine busi-
ness and when submarine business is
considered the whalebacls may be re-
garded as considerably in il.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-03

The secretary of war has transmitted
to congress report on the condition
of the militia of the country which con-
tains some interesting facts. 1t shows
that on the 1st of January last there
were in the United States and territor-
les 5000 able-bodied men availa BILE
for military service. OF this number
112, 100 are organized into regiments
and could be modified on very short
notice. The conclusion is that in case
of war the United States could organ.
ize the largest army in the world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-03

TOLEDO, H., Feb. EFT. A. Elder. a
prominent citizen of this place, was
waylaid, murdered and robbed Satur.
day night, on the way to his home il
the south part of town. The murdere,
stretched wire across the walk anu
concealed himself in an alley and Mr..
Elder being thrown down by the wire,
the murderer struck him on the head
with club, killing him almost in
stantly, and after taking his watch and
about IS in money fled. There is great
excitement among the citizens and II
the murderer is caught he will be
lynched.