davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-14
nLooosnEo ~ cAlirums,A.
Two Men i<iiIird mud Muns wounds
ed by soldiers.


ed BY soldiers.
Sacramento, Cal, July is--'rhs has
been one OF the most exciting days IN
the history Of the strike, A a result
two men lie Wounded IN the hospital,
while several others are reported dead
or injured. shortly after " O'clock this
morning "a switch engine was proceed
Ing along front street to clear the
command of Captain Roberts, battery
oommond Of Captain Roberts. battery
l.. Firth United statea ARTILLERY ac-
companied The engine. As they reached
/ street. Il IS claimed gang OF strikers
fired on the troops The soldiers re-
furnd the Gre aud several men We're
seen to full. Two OF them were picked
M hy the police and removed to tbs
hospital. Their names are John stuart
aud Frank buckley. the former ma
rlne OF the United States Alliance. aud
was attracted TO the scene Of the c0n-
fici by large crowd He was shot
through the body ami Is dying. Buck
Icy lives la Butte county aud was here
ON u Walt lie was shot through the
right shoulder Both mon deny that
they wore in any way connected with
the strike. Stuart has made an ante
norton statement, IN which he declares
he was shot down because he refused
10 malt whom ordcrd 10 do 80 BY tho
reEulura,
The shooting was hoard at the depot
and Col Graham. who II IN command
ordered the First United states Ma
lne corps. under command Of Capt.
Berry, aud the Third United Statea
marine corps started from the depot
with fixed bnynneta. They divided Into
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-14

Washington. July i3.--A protest has
been laid before the house of represent
tatives ana particularly before the
maEagcrs Of the tarlff conference ON
tho part OF the house by Col. Cunning
ham. the wen known Texas sugar re-
finer. This is protest against that
proviso In the sugar schedule in the
sen8te tnrln bill which declares that
nothing in the bill shall be construed
as an abrogation Of the treaty Of the
United States with Hawaii, ratified
in 1876, and which admits Hawaiian
sugar 10 this oouatry free Of duty.
The protest first goes to prove that
all the rugar produced In the Hawaiian
islands which comes into the United
States free OF duty ia absolutely con
trolled by the American Sugar Refinery
company. otherwise known as the SUI
gar trust.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-14
WAITING ron A REPLY.
The Labor Leaders Claim the strik,
lN Not Un.

iS Not on.
Chicago July 1s.-A Joint meeting
OF the executive board OF the American
Railway union and knights OF Labor
was held at Ulrlch's hail at p. m.
to-day to consider the treatment which
the Railway union proposition to the
General Managers association. received
earlier In the day. An informal dis
cusslon followed, and adjournment was
taken to 10 o'clock in the morning
The feeling against the managers was
very bitter, but the conclusion was TO
wait until the general managers had
acted on the proposition before taking
any further action themselves. The
Knights OF Labor representatives at
the meeting were in full accord with
the American Railway union. and
agreed TO stand by them to the end.
the meeting that the union had made
its last overtures TO the general man
ayers. II had gone more than half
way. II the present proposition was
ignored or rejected the strike would be
renewed with greater force and con-
tinued until the railway people gave In.
The people had appealed TO the railway
union 10 STOP AHt slTlktF hereafter
they must appeal TO the railway man
ayers. The burden Of future trouble
and loss OF business must rest on their
shoulders. Mr.. Debs added that there
had been no relaxation OF the strike.
II II on in force. and would remain so
until an affirmative answer came from
the general managers. II such an
answer was received the strike would
end IN twenty minutes He intimated
that the union had reserve forces which
II would call into action. and that they
would be felt In their full strength
" necessary. He said labor unions were
waiting patiently to be called on TO
Join In a sympathetic strike. and de-
day induced 10 wait Till an answer
had been received from the general
managers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-14
WILL TIE STRIKE ENDP
Mayor Hopkins Carries the
Peace Offering.
The General Manoscr~ no Not rnaI-
dictate WIN, they wni 10 with
That u ccncrpi strike ut rhis
sidcrcd By rhcm.

,,t.t.a -. "a =.
ShleAso' July ld'-Mr' Eugene v.
pcba raso early tns mornms aud
c,nea No o,,,,,,,,.., ,n,,.,.., ..,...,,..... x,
'''' V'''.1' ''HN''''' ~
ulrlehs hnu' They held II close CON
ference Tor something Ike half an
ho,t, and nhou, u.sn M NIB ,,,,..,,..,
'f'l''''' W.
anu s"lut IN view OF the enormous
proportions which this strike has as
sumed und the tremendous sncrliee in
,,,,.,,, ~,
"'N f''f"'' 'n''''huN we WI
today submit proposition to the Gen-
eral Mnnagers' association deelntlnty
tl,, .t,.,i4., ~ a., ,,.,.,t,t.., ~.
'''"' ''Ns ~
lhh'ate our mon.
The prapoaition offered thofn ,yna
formulated las, rto,,, h, a o,,,s.,.,,,,,.
''iH''' 80 e''''''i'''Ve
"NNNVNh DepA' sovereign anu Gompers
and ii was agreed that IN case the rtsn-
oral manaa,rs refusaa =, moo u..,
WISHES OF Deus Holnpera would eali
out the National l'edcrnuon OF LnbOr
throughput the country, rhe prounsI.
~. -. -, 'r
uoh mas TWO eondilloas' l. That arbi-
uatiop as proposed by trpaidcni Clc.c-
land be entored upnn % ',rp,,t an ma,
.t,,t,t,,o ,,,,,,i,.,.... -, ~,
'''','''h V'o9 'NV'il pl"He VINO n'1
not besn Elilty OF criminal misconduct
shall be restored To their uoeitions
winch, ,,,..,,,.t,.... 49,. -.
~ Wv '"'' N"N N'"'-
pal'ea. AFTER Dchs mad made this
startling statement he was naked what
wo,ild be mo cn.et ia ..s, r,,. ,.,,
co.
cru nluh"seis reiuHed to re-inHthte
the mon, lie said he Thought the
strike VIVA praeiic,,rv ,,,d,d NH
,,,.,.., H.,
h"t"V" ~ az sre"l triumph iur labor
After pause no said, "The strike WIN
settle back then ia The oriplnui strii,
,..,....... N''7''''' ''''i
between fu'ihlhh ana MS men
President Dqbg left Ulrlch's hall 10
call on the mayor. ON his WY he met
Sovereign and Howard and tboy nd.
coiupanied him At the mnyor's Office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-14
AGAINST A STRIKE.
American Federation of La
Dor Decides the Question.
MUCH SYMPATHY FOR DEHS
One Thousand Dollars Voted
For His Defense.
After Carefully DcnpcrannE the
Executive Committee Concludes
That a General sctriiSc at rhi.
Time Would he Useless.

Chicago, July ls-The Federation OF
Labor will not advise general strike,
After IA lengthy discussion, lnsting
through the greater portion OF the night
and all OF today. an address was pro-
mulgated advising the members OF the
federation to remain at work The
morning session was lively one Sew
eral members favored general strike.
but the majority was against such
move. When the conference reas-
sembled at the afternoon session the
address to the public. President
Gompers read it quite impressively.
p. Morrissey. vice grand master OF
the Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen.
and W. A. Arnold. secretary of the
Brotherhood OF Firemen. made stirring
speeches in opposition TO the endorse
ment OF Debs and the course pursued
by the American Railway Unioh p, +.
Mcclure. first vice president OF the
Federation OF Labor. urged that the
Pullman strike was purely local and
should be dealt with by the people Of
Chicago Resolutions were adopted
nenn,,l,oan nor,,as a,a ,,.,,i,,, ~,
nov, n, Tho po,,,,i,sn, ,r,, 49,. No.,
finally adopted as follows:
"The great Industrial upheaval now
,eitat,ng no corr,,,, bos hoon caro.
Ell, aa,,,,,,, 80 ,,,,,,. ,,,,,.,a.a, =.
, ,,.,,,.-a,,,, =, ~. .,.,,,,,i,.. a,,,,,,,,
=, mo tsodaro,,o, =, ra,,or ma - ,ha
a,,a,,,,,,,a oe,oar, IA ,o,,,.o,,,,,, re-
or the national ana international I'M
ions and brothorhoods of railway UNI
ions called to meet In the CITY of Chi
49,. -, ~. ,o,,. ~. -. 100, n,
49,
the Hight of all the evidence obtainable
and I'm view OF the peculiar compllca-
-, -. .,.,..,.,,t,,.. ~, .t,,,a,t,, 90,
''V'', ~" 'H"ls
"'e i"'''u " NV eV''V'''' ', -"
best interests OF the unions affiliated
with the American Federation of La
h.. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,s,, ,o,,,,,, ,ro,,, ,ar-
'''''. ~.
ticipating in any general or local strike
which may be proposed In connection
min, tho nrasont t,ouhies In making
-. a, ~,
this ueci"Fatloh we u" N.Y. We" ~
derstood that we are in any way an
tagonistic to labor organizations now
str,,,,,iin, for r,gbt or fnstice hut
-. 1,.,
rather TO the iaet that 'he preAen. eo'-
test has become surrounded and beset
with complications 20 grave in their
-. -, 80, ,,a,,,,,,t co,,siatontlv nd
ha'ure 'hu' We 'a',''V'
vice course Which Woulu pu' uuu 10
the general confusion. The public
,,ros, a,,ar al,ve ia the interest of cor
P''-' ,,n, 90, ,,,e..n-
porate wealth.; hane, WI ',isr,,,,,.,scnted
TONS, so m"ioiV .,. III, ,,ind the
WORKING glasses ~ n o,,,,nr,t,, 1his
open hostllty 10 Ieu1In, ap' ,,,ish 10 hc
Is position W. W a',,,,' a. ,ylthout
placed IN, nor WIZ ws ~ 20 be natriotIc
protest Ne oiai, a,,, o,her class OF
ana law holulns a. a,,stained Nv oIIr ac-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-14
|mehmg----.-~
AaaA----R Readable.

h. Fort Worth Gazette, always
4 in any enterprise which will bene-
Fort Worth and Tarrant county.
4 issue a mammoth special edition.
describing and illustrating the
lrior advantages of our city and
+. ty, on July 2s.
Is issue will be run away up in
Thousands and thoroughly dlstrib-
4 to do effective work. both at home
abroad.
tcal business houses win be writ
Nup and limited amount of first
\ home advertising accepted.
bw is the time to prepare accurate
2fmation in convenient form to mail
3pective realty buyers and no time
be better than the present
ice immigration and foreign capital
eek the queen city Of Texas.
tvertisers desiring to place matter
( bis Issue should ring up our adver-
Is department,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-14
pEns TO THE MANAGERS.
, That the Men he Given Their
Former Positions.

~ That the Men he Given Their
a Former Positions.
y icago, July 13.--Following is the
4 of the proposition made by Presi-
II Debs to the railway managers.
b the Railway Managers.
Ehicago, July 12.-Gentlemen: The
n ting troubles growing out of the
Imam strike having assumed con-
dntal proportions and there being
Eradication Of relief from the wide
Mad business Generalization and dis
II Incident thereto, the railway EN-
&es. through the board Of directors
jhe American Railway union, re-
&tfully make the following PROPOSE
\ on u basis OF settlement:
8hey agree to return to work in u
A providing they shall be restored
1 heir former positions without preju-
n except in cases. If any there be,
IRE they have been convicted OF
nc. This proposition looking to an
n ediate settlement of the existing
nc on all lines Of railway, is in
~ by a purpose TO subserve the
n lc good
The strike, small and comparatively
Important in its inception. has eN-
rfed In every direction until now
INVOLVES or threatens not only every
~ ic industry, but the peace, Sc
ny and prosperity of our common
4ntry The contest has waged fierce
n II has extended far beyond the
Nts OF interests originally involved.
N has laid hold of vast number
Yndustries and ENTERPRISES In no
a responsible for the differences and
agreements that led to the trouble.
|Nories, mills, mines and ships have
n allenced Widespread demorailza-
N has sway. The interests of null
|1ed thousands of innocent people
q suffering. The common welfare Is
pussy menaced. The public peace
a tranquility are In peril. Grave
4ehenslons Of the future prevails.
a being true. and the statement
not be controverted. we conceive
he our duty as citizens and as
TO make extraordinary efforts
ln the existing strife and avert APP
cnlng calamlties whose shadows
ZeVen now upon us.
4 ended now the contest, however
us In its consequences, will not
4 been in vain. Sacrifices have
4 made, but they Will have their
4pensations. Indeed II lessons shall
&aught by experience the troubles
so widely deplored will prove
Luz OF inestlmable value in the
ms and years TO come.
4 ne uinerences that led up to the
sht complications need not now
discussed at this supreme juncture.
consideration of duty and pa
w demands that n remedy for
ung troubles be found and applied.
slnployes propose to do their part
.tnssung their employers half way.
oe stated that they do not i'm
Il NY condition Of settlement ex-
uAt they be returned TO their
LII positions. They do not ask the
Isntion OF their organization or OF
o'ner. Believing this proposition
air reasonable and tust, It Ia
4 truly submitted with the belief
rs acceptance will result In the
tp. resumption of traffic, the re-
oI industry and the restoration
e'ire and order, ResncctfulIy.
EUGENE V. DEBs,
4 President.
II q, W. HOWARD.
Il Vice President.
SYLVESTER KELEHER
I 'N'ary american Railway Union"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-14

GONZALES Tex July i7.--Doc Martin
was today convicted OF attempting TO
murder his hrothr by Htabbng him.
and was given two years,
Tho grand jury failed to flud any
evidence TO support the charges Of
bribery I'm connection with the building
OF the court house, Their report, how
ever. left an Impression OF something
wrong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-14

X worth, Tex, July 1s.-Yestsr-
~. prices were somewhat higher
M belief that today's liverpool
Ill.,, now an Improvement That
nm m, however. gave 10 holders no
- aseinent, as Its opening and final
T 1. same as last nights. In
n H. pool has not varied over
announcement has been received
H. mi Quarter, and with favorable
inn m,len are coming IN from every
4 - ., me cotton district at this
H. rnlers the future outlook any
H., y encouraging to holders. The
n iss al room was 4 to points on
positIsz nights close and with no
I'd onia, 70 rally. Liverpool spots
!. h s5, nFiess unchnngedV a 1 I'D
=, Sggo balls; receipts. 1000 OF which
were American. ~ '' "N'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-14

Houston. TEX. July Is.--From reports
received here II appenra that many
sections OF this part Of the niate nre
needing rain and VIII soon begin TO
suffer ii Il does not come
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-14

Remedy, Tex. July 1s--o. c. Burns,
farmer and his l2-year-old son have
been missing for several months past
and foul play is very strongly suspects
ed. MS they had no reason 10 leave
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-14

Washington. July 1.-THE appoint
ment today Of WIN Harkins as post
aster at Ladonin, Tex. was due to the
resignation OF the Republican post
master. This office is in the district
Of Representative Bailey, who has re-
fused to make any recommendations
FOR presidential appointments Mr..
Bailey. however. amends the appoint
ment
A posioiiice was established today at
Lo. In Limestone county, Gideon l..
Jordan postmaster
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-14

san Antonio. Tex, July is.--G. Dem
man. who WAS recently appointed as
sociate justice by Governor Hogs, VIII
be candidate for the nomination
before the state Democratic conyen-
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-14

h b ss' n J., July lathe supreme
tnsa,. s lseided that ire iusurancc
EdIny, = not liable for loss UPON
1s on leased ground
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-14
Overcbme bv FouI Ar.

Calvert. Tex. July is.--A man named
Swisher while cleaning well was
overcome by foul air and died before
rescue was possible.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-14

and the average holding OF each stock
holder is now eighty-aix shares, one
htth OF them holding less than six
shares eacn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-14
G. W. HOWARD

Vice President.
SYLVESTER KELEHER
's'ary American Railway Union"
, 1894-10-12
}Ur JeOermann.
,}dr 9ro5 uno K(ein.
.jGr Qrn ono RoiC6.
COnklin's
0QuObu6
Qutliben Wiffens,

Jiir Dos Daus entbdlt es nip.
fi@e 8ecepte ouer Dirt, NnsabeE
dber MaoB unO @emi6t u.f.p.
giir Rauaeutr siebt es Guf,
th(nB iii gel6dftli9en unO seiek'
ltden Sragen, iopie &atb in 8uds
.fubrung unO tbren peri9iebenev
|Spftemen,
giir Med)aniker cine 8uiam.
o1eniteuun9 Der in ibr Sad i6la,
9enOen me6anii9en Geiese uuo
ouer bentmirbteen @rfinbungeu
nnO Mai9inen,
gir 0en 5anOWerker prattii9e
Notbi6ldse unO Itatt1ttl9e Nn.
9aben.
giir oem 2anowittb @itte'
rung8re9eln, 8Obenfunbe, Gatb'
f9Gd9e fir 8%eaderun9, 2anbmei'
flung un0 8eban0lun9 bon 8ieb,
gitr 0drtner Nufi6liife ubes
2ebenSfdbi9teit Der Gamenarten,
Feimen, Wa68t6um Der 8dume &C.
giit Dolitiker itatiftiiGe eri6ts
dber 8obten, 8eo6lterunss5abL
IBartetgrupptrun9en.
giir Ool2bdn0ler senaue M0B'
tabeQen.
giir gud)baIter &e9nun9ss un>
2ahltabe0en,
GO III mm69tid), ben retdeu ST.
g1lf 0lele0 9an00u0S 0ucD MIR
onndbernO 5u i6tlOern.
SebeS Nlter, ie0er @tanb unb
8eruf finben BARN i6nea Natb
anO Nufl@luB.
Sa5u fOmlnt cine 3uiammen'
! fteIun9 aGler wi6tigen gei9i6tlb
den Grei8niie, iOWie seO8rapbii6e
Mugaben 6urb so fleiae QanOfarten
erldlttert, itatiitii6e a8uiammen'
1teIungen dber Oei6idte, 8eOOlfe'
rnng unO bic Gr5euguiHe oUer STAG
ten Der Union.
Sn alien Grageu bon oueentei'
mem Sntereiie fin6et man bier IN
Uerftdnbli9er Tofuns
AntwOrt und 8eleRrung.
, 1894-10-12
IprtieBunQ fprat.4

: Sn Sapan fam Seman6 ibon nit
$500 ais oornebmer Mtonn leben. 0tit
bieier Summe oermag er bic Wfietbe fir
cine %gerGumi8e Mobnung al befen, 5wet
9ienitleute gu balten unD it9 iebr gut unD
rel3Ii6 81 bet0itigen.
, 1894-10-12

Annual Statement e 1Ist the ma MAEHA A6Tb LIE !
New York, in the State of New York, on the 31ss
day of December 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent Of the State OF Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
Amount OF Capital paid up in cash $1,000 ,OOOyOs
Assets
, 1894-10-12

S6luBpreiie i'll g8et5eu unb Corn III auz
bere1t StG0tel1 mdreu:
, 1894-10-12

Nbonntrt Guf bas M~benbbGatt Ser Suinois
StaGts7 3ettung 8rets ] Sent.
, 1894-10-12
DFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement S Gf The T T9HE 1E 85A4ESq992GGKK
COMPANY Boston in the State of Massachusetts
on the 31st day of December, 1888: made to the
Insurance Superintendent of the State of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Locals in this column cents per line

Gus Johnson, the Jeweer, will be
found at the postot1ice every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. Watches,
clocks and ieweiry repaired in first
class manner 3tf
-LoST.-An account book which is
oil no value TO anyone but The owner.
A liberal reward will be paid. Leave
at JOURNAL Office.
27b* THoS. RoETuER, Perrysburg.
e. A. Wisuer. of Toledo, has just
completed the erection of the new resi-
dence for Mrs. a. G.. Williams and has
another under way for VIM. Comsi ocli
and any person contemplating building
will do we.- to see him before letting
their contracts. Address at Perrys-
burg OF 526 knower ST, ToleGo. 24f
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-22

"A. e. Hitchcock was in town Mon
day on business.
Miss Houston returned last Satur-
day from visit in Vanlue and Lima.
For l5 cents you can get a 6-pint
coffee pot at Amon's hardware. 2ltf
e. T.. Wolfrum of Cincinnati, was
the guest of Miss Name Botf over Sum
day.
Miss Frank Pierce has gone to
Monroe to visit her sister, Mrs. Ed
Priest.
H. Sattley and wife of this place
visited in Detroit and Windsor last Sat
urday.
Frank Pitson of Toledo called on
relatives and friends in Perrysburg on
Sunday last.
james and Marie Black and Miss
Byrde Gaghan of Bowling Green were
guests of Miss Lawrence this week.
Watches, Clocks, JeweIry, specta-
CleH. OpFcldl dtbeubloD given TO repair
ing. All Warranted. JOHN ZURFLUH,
3l3 Monroe street. Toledo.
Oliver Trudeau and wife, A. HI.
Ricard and wife and Charles Trudeau
of Toledo were guests of B. Trudeau
and wife Sunday.
There were only IL applicants for
teachers certificates last Saturday.
The fact that the fall terms of School
have commenced is assigned as the
reason for so few applicants.
N. Wedertz and wife of Perrysburg
and j. M. Brown of Bowling, attended
the G. A. r. encampment at Pittsburg
last week. Both gentlemen report u
very interesting encampment.
Contractor j. II. Thornton is push
ing the work on VIM. Comstock's new
Front street residence. The plans for
the new building are drawn by archi-
tect'A. e. Hitchcock, of Bacon s. Hu-
ber's, Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-22

Our new stock OF Clothing
is all in now. Come in and
get prices.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-22

are selling dirt cheap ut Chas. Witzler's.
Women are naturally straighter
than men. For instance, watch how
they ride bicycle.
Misses Ross and Flnkbeiuer Of
Bowling Green, were guests of Mrs.
Finkbeiner this week.
Some folks will find fault with
their mansion in the skies unless it has
all modern improvements and no dark
rooms.
Human nature never changes. II
man promises to do better than men
have done in the past, do not believe
him.-Ex.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. p. v. Chill
cote, Toledo, on Sunday last, at 0 a. m.
son. Weight nine pounds. Mother
child doing we'll.
There is no substitute for the
bloom of youth, but it is somewhat
monopolized by these who we're born
10 or 20 years ago.
The number OF persons killed by
lightning this year Is without prece-
dent; and the same is true of the num-
ber OF suicides committed.
Mrs. Henry Nellis and babies O.
Toledo and Mrs. Bertha Best of San
Francisco, CAL, are spending the week
with their cousins Frank Rhoda and
family.
The Goth annual reunion OF the 55th
o. V. l. regiment will be held at Belle
vue, Ohio, on Wednesday, Sept. 26th,
1894. Every comrade is requested to
be present.
The members OF the Wood County
Horse Dealers Association will hold
their first annual convention at Lime
City, on Saturday, September %.
Running race in the afternoo and free
dancing all day. A prize Of a box of
cigars is offered tor the poorest horse.
Rev. r. N. BarkdulI who was pas-
tor OF the M. E. church at this place
many years ago, has signified his in
tention of withdrawing from the relig-
ious society in which he has so long
labored, and uniting with and entering
the ministry OF theEpiscopal church.
"A female writer in Philadelphia
wants people costumed SO that one
may know whether they are married
or single. Why not carry the idea fur
Their and have special costumes for di-
vorced people, for married persons liv-
ing apart, and especially for single men
and women who are in the market.
DR.. VIM. Davis, the we'll known
veterinary surgeon (lats of kentucky
is having excellent success in the treat
ment of epizootic and distemper, SO pre-
valent among horses. Extracting teeth
a specially. The doctor can be found
day and night at his office on Main 81,
two doors from Finkbeiner's store.
Leave orders and get medicine at
Champney's drug store.
-6-pint coffee pots tor is cents at
Amon's hardware. 2Itf
"A sweet girl graduate, says an ex-
change, thus describes the manner in
which goat butted boy out of the
front yard: HE butted the previous
end of his anatomy against the boys
afterward with an earnestness and
velocity which, backed by the ponder
osity of the goats avolrdupois impart-
ed momentum that was not relaxed
until he landed on terra firma beyond
the pale OF the goats jurisdiction.
For your parlor. For birthday
or wedding present. A job lot of fine
autographs, ,pastelles and steel engrav-
ings in beautiful frames. Regular
prices from $3 90 to $500. will sell
for $l.75 to 1925 each. Now is your
opportunity for bargain at Chas.
Witzler's.
Bowling Green Fair
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-22

Any person or persons found trespas-
sing on, or cutting down or removing
timber from my property near Lime
City formerly known as the McMahau
place, will be prosecuted, and any one
giving information Of such trespass or
theft, will by suitably rewarded.
25fN ELLEN a CASPERS.