davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21
Rucrlen,a arnlem Nntyo.

The Best Salve in Tho world sor Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, suit Rheun,
Fever Sores, yvtter, Chapqed Hands,
Chnblr 'us Curns,a and ati skin Erup,icns
and positively cures Plies, or no pay
required. it is guaranteed 10 give per-
feet satisfaction, or money reit""ed
Price - cents per box. For sale by =
r. Chacnppcc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21
Lift
Lost.

A note for $40, drawn in favor of q.
IS. Laskey, of'Grand Rapids, o. Finder
please return TO j. Nj. Brown, O. p. or
the JOURNAL office. lSb
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21
NNTlCE,

PARTIES wishing to borrow mouey can
do so here ut reduced rates on first class
paper. Call on us.
tCI1IzENS BANKING Co.
Lift Perrysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21

We have just opened some
new patterns in red table da-
mask, percales, summer dress
goods, white goods, and Taf-
ietta Moire. New stock ladies'
and children's
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21

Gus johnson, the jaweier- viii be
found AZ the postoIllcc every Iuesuay,
Thprsday and Saturday WAtches'
clocks and jcweiry repaired III hrst-
xnlnsS munncr OtI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21

House aud lot, IN good location In
Pcrrysburg. Barn and good well. WA
sell Mt IA price 10 suit the times. For
Information call at JOURNAL oIllce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Locals in this column ccnts per Inc


Board at or near Perryaburg for sew
eral weeks by man and wife, and by
mother and two children 10 and II
years old, or the i've together Ad-
dress at once, with terms, 'Bcardcr,
Toledo, Ohio" July l3, 1894.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21

-Fouud-A package, on corner oil
9th and Elm Sis. Owner please call,
identify aud pay 25c ior this uotice.
CuAs. DAUER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21

Watches, Clocks, Jeweiry, SpecFa~
cles. Special attention given Ca repair.
ing. All warranted. JOHN HURFLUu,
3l3 Monroe street, Toledo,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-21
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fsar hlzheaf Axard.

The concert given by the First
Presbyterian choir on Sunday evening
last, was attended by u large audience
who paid remarkably good atten-
tion. The musical numbers by the
Perrysburg people were very credit
ably rendered and we'll reeeiped while
the solos by Miss Prince and Miss Love
were exceptionally 6pe and gave evil
dence of rare musieA ability and ex.
cellent voice culture OF the sOloists
Another concert will he given in the
near future. 1t has been suggested
that two or more of our church choirl
mite and form choral society ant
work together for the purpose OF Civ
ing such entertainments. The sug
gestion is good one and VS. would b.
pleased to see such society organized
Chamberlain is the best of all. Vim
cent j. Barlsl, Of Dunbury. Iowa, ha
used Chamberlain's Cough Remed.
whenever In need of Il machine 70
coughs and colds, for the past tiv
years aud says: AIT always helps M
out. If any one asks me what Kind o
cough medicine use reply, Cnam
berlain's, that is the best OF all. 20 AM
so cent bottles for sale by A. II. Champ
ney druggist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
ENGLAND AND THE ENGLISH.
The Eight on the BudEet-The Anglo
Belgian Agreement.


London, June 9.-The daily tedious
and technical discussion of the budget
proposals interests nobody in the House
of Commons except the Tory landlords
and the lawyers, who, by the ceaseless in
PRODUCTION of amendments, seek to whittle
the budgets real estate tax proposals
down to a minimum. Mr.. Cham berlain
and his followers and the bulk of the
urban conservative members are
not giving these landlords and
lawyers any assistance but Mr..
Balfour is encouraging them in
every, way saying that the magnitude and
novelty OF the proposals furnish abun-
dant justification for opposition. Mean
while the strength exhibited by the colo
nies in opposition to the estate duties has
taken the government completely by sur
prise Sir William Harcourt says the
only question is whether personal prop
erty abroad or in the colonies held by per-
sons domiciled in the United Kingdom,
which is now subject to the legacy sue
cession duty, shall be subiect.to the estate
duty which it is proposed to levy
on such property held in
England. The colonial agents in
Lonpon, however, declare that the pro-
posal is fundamental departure from
the principles Of the colonial constitu-
tions, and measure furnishing prece-
dent for other taxation. The contest
over the proposal will be the first occasion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
AN INJUNorIoN DENIED.
The Judge Renders His Decision in
the Washington Newspaper Case.

The Judge Renders His Decision in
the Washington Newspaper Case.
Washington, June 9.-In the suit
brought in the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, sitting in equity, by
the Associated Press, against the United
Press and the Washington News, to re-
strain the former from furnishing and
latter from receiving the news of the
United Press, and TO enforce article q of a
contract requiring the Washington News
70 receive its news service exclusively
from the Associated Press, and not TO fur
nish news to any other association,
Judge Cox this morning rendered his final
decision. He had held certain poin Is
under consideration, bnt to day he an
nounced that he had decided to deny the
injunction upon every ground named.
Yesterday the business manager of tho
News filed an affidavit that he had been
notified by the Washington manager Of
the Associated Press that its service had
been Withdrawn from the News.
COUNTER AFFIDAVIT.
The Associated Press filed counter
AFFIDAVIT, that while it had suspended its
service, it had not Withdrawn it from the
News, and it still asked that the injunc-
ton which Judge Cox in his opinion Of
June 2. intimated he might grant, should
bG lsShSNs
The decree entered is as follows: at
appearing to the court that since the in
stitution Of the suit the complainant has
discontinued its news service to the de-
fendant, the Washington News Publish-
ing Company, il is by the court, this
ninth day Of June, A. D.. 1894, ordered
that said compliments application
for ain injunction pendente lite
be- and the same hereby Is,
denied as to each and all OF the several
matters sought to be enoined, without
prejudice to the complainant to sue at
law, or to avail itself of the remedies
provided in and by its contract with said
defendant and the bylaws of the COM
plainant"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
FREIGHTs COLLIDE.
)ne Man Dies From His Injuries and
Two Others MAY Die.

One Man Dies From His Injuries and
Two Others May Die.
Birmingham, Ala, June 1.-TWO freight
trains of the Woodward Iron Company
came together on their tracks near Wood
ward furnace, four miles from this city,
this morning. Both trains were making
considerable speed and met on a curve
The two engines were badly wrecked.
Walter Mcconnell, manager of the com
pany stores, who was an the engine, was
caught in the wreck, badly injured and
died this morning at o'clock.
W. G. Paisley was badly wounded and
injured internally, and may die.
Esther Roades, a negress,a passenger on
one of the trains, was injured internally
and may die.
Others we're badly shaken up.
No explanation of the deplorable affair
is given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
BOTH SPEAK AT wAREsBoRo.
Atkinson Seems TO Have Been the
More Enthusiastically Reeeived.

0bhlhbOh ooShS 70 nave bsen Jhe
More Enthusiastically Received.
Waresboro, Ga, June 9.-Hon. w. Y.
Atkinson and Gen. G. A. Evans both
spoke here to-day, but not jointly, as the
friends Of Gen. Evans refused to allow
their candidate to meet his opponent
face to face
Mr.. Atkinson spoke here at o'clock
this afternoon, and never before in his life
higher. He had an enthusiastic audi
he should be the next governrr OF GcOr-
gia.
Or. J. M. Spence, the mayor Of this
place, introduced William Tower. of Way
cross, who introduced Mr.. Atkinson.
lowed Mr.. Atkinson with an eloquent
speech, appealing TO the voters Of Ware
TO support Mr.. Atkinson.
The Waycross brass band came up
on special train with num-
Der Of supporters Of Mr.. Atkinson
from Waycross and Brunswick. After
he had finished his speech he was enter
tained at an exquisite banquet by Mrs
M A. Jeford in behalf OF the ladies' Of
Waresboro Mr.. Atkinson left here at
5 20 o'clock for Waycross, where he
speaks tonight
Gen. Evans came to Waresboro after
Mr.. Atkinson had left and spoke TO q
small audience at 6:3O o'clock. At his
speech there were present only eleven
Evans men by count
Col. l.. L. Thomas introduced Gen.
Evans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
ATKINSON AT wAYoRoss.
Messrs. duBignon and Brantley Also
Make Speeohea.

Make Speeches.
Waycross, Ca, June 9.-Hon. w. Y.
Atkinson, Hon. Fleming duBignon and
w. G. Brantley spoke here tonight TO
about 500 people. Mr. Atkinson was in
troduced by Judge J. S. Williams. MIR.
Atkinson, referring to the confederate
veterans support of Gen. Evans, said he
condemned the carrying OF the confed-
crate veterans into politics as following
in the trail of the Grand Army of the
Republic, one wing of which had gone
into politics. He paid a glowing tribute
to the rank and tile of the con Moderate
army, but disparaged the generals who
sought Office through the organizations Of
the soldiery in politics. He discussed
the charges made against him as
to his stand against the confederate home
at Atlanta, and characterized it as a
poor house" He denied and sought TO
explain the charges made against him for
his position on the Brady bill, the school
fund ana the fertilizer act, and denounced
the charges as false. he said he did not
charge Gen. Evans with being responsible
for these reports. He spoke for over two
hours
Mr. duBignon made a very eloquent
speech in behalf of Mr.. Atkinson re-
ferring to his fitness for the office and his
merit Of IL because of past service. His
tribute to the young democracy elected
prolonged applause.
Mr. Brantley closed for Mr. Atkinson
with very strong speech. II is hard to
forecast the result of next Saturdays
primaries, as the vote will be pretty
evenly divided in the city and country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

between the two papers mentioned. in
which the Observation-Disclosures editors
caught MIR. Clevelauds s friends mapping
1ho attack on the administration was a
surprise, inasmuch rs the administration
men were led TO believe last week that
that issue had been dropped, and the sore
heads would at least not offer any opposi-
ton TO uniting the party in this state bv
a complete Endorsement of the national
democracy.
BOTH CHARGE TRICRERY.
Both sides claim that the other side at
tempted to pack the meeting for the pur-
pose Of carrying out their separate de-
signs with regard TO the administration.
The nti-administration editors got the
crowd, however aud when Editor Rich
ardson, confident of smooth selling, sprung
ms resolution indorsing Mr.. Cleveland
ana his Interpretation Of the Chicago plat
1orm ana pledelng IL the loyal support of
the party, the trojan horse gave a mighty
belch OF anti-Cleveland garlick and
swept him and his resolution clean out OF
sight,while Editor Clark Howell mounted
a bench and cried "Hallelujah
The meeting, which numbered about
i'OU0' was pandemonium of uproar from
beginning TO end. The crowd knew what
III had gone there for and the minority
was Just not in II Mt all
Capt. q. p. Howell was made chairman
Albert Cox was put up by the other side
but his name was so howled down that
he withdrew it.
In raising the tune Capt. Howell said
the times were such that somebody ought
To be criticised. He referred to the great
number of people out of employment, and
said there was something wrong with
somebody, but he did not care TO
In IL lug h, A
there were too many kinds of democrats $
and the tiihe had come TO clip the wings
OF monopoly. The crowd listened to the
reading of Editor Richardson's resolu-
tions, but that was all the hearing the
friends Of Mr.. Cleveland wore destined
to get.
THE MEETING IN UPRoAR.
An uproar immediately ensued Clark
Howell Rot upon a bench and offered an
amendment indorsing the Chicago plat
form and calling upon the administration
to materialiae its pledges into laws.
Somebody moved 10 table the resolu-
tions, and when several speakers
were trying to make themselves
heard, Editor Richardson made
the point that a motion to table was not
debatable, but Capt Howell squelched
the Journals editor by declaring that a
motion TO table was debatable In that
meeting
Aftor several hot speeches by tho anti
administration side, including Que from
Editor Clark Howell, in which he de-
clared the financial question was the only
issue upon which he warred with MIR.
Cleveland. Editor Richardson tried 10
make another speech, but was howlcd
down. He became angry and said some
pretty tart things about the treatment
accorded gentlemen in the meeting. The
purpose OF the speech was to champion
MIR. Cleveland
With n final flourish of lung power, the
Howell amendment criticism of the ad-
mtnistration was adopted by vote OF
about 10 /, after which tho whole reso.
luton as amended was passed
The meeting has been the sensation OF
the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
HINKLE A CORPSE.
The Doctors Attempt at Suicide
Proves Successful.


Proves Successful.
Americas, Ga, June 9.-Dr. J. B. Hin
kle died at O'Clock this afternoon. 1t
was very mysterious case. The attend
ing physicians were not able to satisfac-
torily determine the poison taken, and
were, therefore, at loss what antidote to
use. He was given strychnine, atropine,
veratrum and morphine, His lengthy
statement to the public will be published.
1t is a denial of the guilt of himself and
son, with specific denial of the evidence
given against them by various witnesses.
His remains were transferred from the
jail to his residence, which he left for the
last time nearly eighteen months ago.
A B. Hinkle was permitted by Judge
Fish to spend tonight with the family at
home under guard The remains will be
taken to Macon on the early train to-mor-
row morning for interment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
A RED-HANDED RoBBER CAUGHT
The Man Who Shot Mrs. Lumley, of
Greenville, Run Down.

Columbia, S. c., June 9.-Information
was received here to-day Of the capture
at Tryon, N. c., of the man who shot
and perhaps fatally wounded Mrs.
Thomas Lumley in the Ozark Corner"
of Greenville county two days ago, af-
terward taking $500 from her house.
The name of the man is not given. There
was a strong disposition on the part Of
the mountaineers who captured the fell
low TO lynch him, but he begged pitcously
and they relented u is said that II Mrs.
Lumley dies, he will certainly oe lynched.
he is in iail. The stolen money was re-
covered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
ATKINSON.



Hawkinsville, Ca, June 9.-Atkiuson
carried Pulaski county in to-day's pri-
mary by 258 majority, after an exciting
contest in every precinct The Atkinson
men have claimed the county ever since
Gen. Evans stopped over here on his way
TO the agricultural convention at Bruins
wick. The Evans men have been expect
ing defeat here for the past two or three
weeks but did not anticipate such large
ma ority against the general. Gen.
Evans carried but two precincts in the
county, one by a majority Of one and the
other by nine.
There was no disturbance of any Kind
at any of the precincts, and the election
was fairly contested.
Clifton and Wadden carry the county
by large majorities.
j. p. Brown and Nj. 7. Hodge are nomi-
mated for the House.
Wiregrass Georgia will urge Col. Hodge
for the speakership.
A large vote was polled in the county.
THE VOTE AT COCHRAN.
Cochran, Ca, June 9.-The Cochran
district gives Atkinson 1S2 votes and
Evans 73.
WARREN FOR EVANS.
Warrenton, Ga, June 9.-The politi-
clans carried Warren county to-day for
Gen. Evans by about 30 majority. The
friends of Mr. Atkinson worked hard,
but they were inexperienced and could
not work the wires Martin V. Calvin
has large majority fer commits sioner Of
agriculture.
CAMPBELL FOR ATKINSON.
Fairburn. Ga, June 0.--Every district
in Campbell county goes for Atkinson.
His majority will be no,
ATKINSON CARRIES COBB.
Marietta, Ca, June 9-Cobb has gone
for Atkinson by from 25Ot 300 majority.
WALKER FOR EVANS.
Lafayette Ca, June 9-Atklnson's s
majority in two precincts is 40, and
Evans in five others PA. The general s
majority in the county will be more than
800
WAYNE FOR ATKINSON.
Jesup, Ga, June 9.--Wayne may be
safely put in the Atkinson column. A
conservative estimate will give him the
county by 3 to /. The fight was made
principally upon what is termed the At
lanta ring, as no charges could be brought
against Gen. Evans There were no
tickets distributed in the county with
Gen. Evans name, notwithstanding the
local candidates were to have tickets
beariny the rames of both .kubernatorial
candidates. Atkinson tickets were plen-
tiful
S. r. Harris received the vote for Soma
tor from the Third senatorial district and
Col John w. Bennett for the House
Dr.. G.. w. Drawdy is reelected chairman
of the democratic executive committee.
The votes will be consolidated on
Wednesday next.
F. d. Wimberly, the third party apostle,
addressed a fair audience al the court
house here to-day, consisting of the va
rious parties. His speech aroused very
little enthusiasm. II is the general belief
that the third party will not poll as large
a vote here in the fall election as they did
two years ago.
EVANS MAJORITY IN SUMTER.
Americus, Ga, June Swans Official
majority in the county is 1871. The dem
ocratic executive committee has ordered
q primary TO nominate a legislative can
didate on July IL. -Four candidates are
announced-Hon. J. l.. Adderton, Col. L.
j. Blalock, A. j. Hamel and W. A. Dod-
son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
HIGH OLD TIMES AT ATLANTA
Cleveland's Friends Caught Mapping
by the Constitution Clique.

Atlanta, Ga, June 9.-The Constitution
and Journal had monkey and parrot
time of it at the mass meeting to-day,
called to select a new executive commit
tee and for other purposes Each paper
tried 10 ''fiim-fiam" the other on the in
dorsement of President Cleveland and the
administration But the Constitution
showed a largely superior degree OF
smoothness, and. after a scene that would
have been considered disRraceful by the
democracy Of any other city in the state,
succeeded in rubbing IL in on the Journal.
The meeting was very bitter Both sides
got mad and IL will be sometime before
the wrinkles can be smoothed out
II can be said with absolute fairness
that the meeting did no. represent the
sentiment Of the party in this city, but
was nothing more than a scrapping match
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
FOUND DEAD WITH $500.
A White Man With Bullet in His
Head Found Near Chester.

Columbia, S. c., June "a Chester,
S. c., special to the State says that the
body of white man was found early this
morning on the track of the Chester and
Lenoir railroad, two miles from Lincoln
ton. n. c., with bullet in his head and
one arm broken. in one hand was a re-
volver with one chamber discharged. Five
hundred dollars, wrapped in paper, was
found on his person, and marks on the
paper indicated that he had disposed of
$50. There was no clue to the mans
identity, or as to whether he committed
suicide or was murdered. From the ap-
pearance of his clothes and shoes it is
thought that he had been tramping sew
eral days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
NEW RECEIVERS.
A Change Made in the East Tenn essee 3
Land Oompany,s Managers.

Chattanooga, Tenn. June 9.-~United
States District Judge d. NJ. Key to-day
appointed ex-Postmaster General Thomas
L. James and Boyd Ewing. of Chatta-
nooga, receivers of the East Tennessee
Land Company in place Of A. A. Hopkins
aud w. H. RUSSELL removed at
the request Of certain stock
holders. The company is largely
interested in the manufacturing city Of
Hartman, Tenn. All the elements Of the
stockholders are pleased with the new
receivers, and it is generally thought that
the affairs Of the company will soon be
straightened out and taken ouf Of the
hands Of the court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
A Passenger Train Wrecked.

st. Louis, Mo, June 0.-An east bound
fast train of the Vandalia, leaving here at
6:2O O'Clock this morning, was wrecked at
Pocahontas, ILL.,, four miles east of here.
S.A.Paulton, the fireman, of Tsrre Haute,
was killed. Mail Clerk Henry Alburg was
PROBABLY fatally crushed Engineer
Thomas NJ. Ferer was slightly injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
RIoTING AT HAzLEToN.
Striking Huns and Italians Attack
the Police.

Hazleton, Pa, June 9.-Unless heroic
methods are resorted TO Immediately,
there will be bloodshed at the Silver
brook colliery near this city. The strik-
ing Huns and Italians began rioting this
morning, and it required the united effort
OF Chiefs Hamblin and Raught and 70
men to quell the riot. An effort was
made to work the Nos. l and collierles
with new hands, and the 800
strikers drove the new men from the
works and then attacked the coal aud
IRON police. 1t was desperate battle for
about half an hour. when the rioter %gere
urlven back. Fourteen OF their mum Der
We're badly wounded and had to be car
ned of the field Of battle. Some Of them,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
IowA's STRIKE ENDED.
Last Years Scale and, Rules to Con-
tinue Until Next April.

Oskaloosa, Ia, June 9.-The coal strike
Is ended. In the general conference here
this afternoon between the operators and
miners it was decided to resume work at
once, on the following conditions: That
the scale of wages, rules and regulations
IN effect in 1898 be continu ued until April,
1873. That the strikers be not black
listed, and no determinations made
against them. That the miners griev-
ance committee be recognized in all dis
puted cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
TROOPS AT BoGG's RUN.
The Strikers Driven Back and Coal
Trains Moving.

Ahe strikers Driven BACK ana coal
Trains Moving.
Wheeling, w. Va, June 9-The Hunt
ington, Parkersburg. Barton and Bethany
companies of the West Virginia militia
reached Bogg's Run early this morning,
and after a short brush with the strikers
succeeded in clearing the yards of the mob
that had held them for twenty-four
hours. Several hundred coal cars were
found to be in bad condition, having been
partly wrecked by the men and the track
badly damaged A train was made up
and cars are now moving under military
escort. Seven additional companies have
been ordered out and they will re-en-
plete guard for the Baltimore and Ohio
lines from the Fairmont coal region to the
Ohio river. The Baltimore and Ohio is
now open TO move coal at all points.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
FIRE AT DUBUQUE.
The Entire Manufacturing District of
the City Threatened.

Dubuque, Ia, June 9.-The fire which
ragged in the lumber districts of this city
this afternoon from 6 to IL o'clock de-
stroyed $4,000, 900 feet of lumber, entail
ing loss of $500, 900. At one time the
fire threatened the entire manufacturing
district of the city, and help was asked
from Galena Freeport, Clinton, and
several other neighboring towns. The
fire started from sparks from a locomo-
tive