davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
Masonic Notice.

All members in good standing OF
Phoenix lodge, No. 1913, r. IL A. NJ. are
requested to be present at the mex,
regular communication. Monday even.
ing, October 1st, 1891 next Monday.
j. III. THORNTON. w. M.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

The abandonment of the schooner
Colonel Cook in mid-ake last Sunday,
calls to mind bit of history in which
the Cook played an important part.
The Cook is a small schooner and val
ued at $4,000, but about twenty-four
years ago she ran down and sunk the
excursion steamer Lady Elgin, on
Lake Michigan, causing the loss of 800
lives.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
The Perrysburg Elevator.

j. G. Maddy manager of the Perrys,
burg Elevator has completed the new
additions to the elevator, and the stor.
age capacity is now equal to 10000
bushels. Their scales are celebrated
Fairbanks and the very best prices the
market affords is paid to customers,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
NJ. ~. cosrercnce Appointments,

The following appointments of
Methodist ministers have been made
for the Toledo district
Presiding elder. j. l.. Albrltton.
Bettsville %. ShreN es.
Bowling Green-J. w. Holland.
CygneL Nv. a. Winter.
Einore w. II. Hill.
Genoa William Boyer.
Gibsonburg -E. q. l3rumbaugh.
Grand Rapids john A. Lucy.
Liberty Cunter-J y. Sinclair.
Oak Harbor-W. w Winter.
Pembervile-A.C G. Thomas.
perrysburg FL Bailey.
Prairie Depot-I. n. Kalb.
$ ,ouy Rjdge-C. Nj. Myers,
SwantOn M. V, Baumgurdner.
Sylvania-A. Hopkins.
Toledo - Albany street = John L.
Wean.
Bethany-John r. Colgan.
Broudway-C. w. Tanneyhill.
Clark strcet-C. b. Holding.
Detroit avenue-N. b. &. Love.
Epworth Albert Il. Smith.
Monroe streeG-S. &. Wright.
st. John's-A. j. Fish.
St. Paul's-J. S. Montgomery.
Third Streets. L. Roberts.
Western avenue-John w. Donnan.
West Toledo--Isaac Newton.
Tontogany-A. Barker.
Waterville H. j. Keister.
Wauseou-A. B. Leonard.
Weston-Jacob Baumgardner.
Rev. Shaw who has been pastor oil
the Perrysburg church for the past
four years, goes to Fayette, Ohio, at
which place there is normal school
and about 800 pupils most of whom at
tend the Nj. +. church. The church is
said to have one of the best choirs in
the State and a large congregation.
Rev. Shaw will be greatly missed by
his numerous friends here, but all are
pleased to know that in the change he
gets much better appointment. He
will preach his last sermon here Sun
day morning next, Sept. 80.l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

The Neil Florence of Toledo, who
eloped with the pretty waitress, May
Finn, last week, is reported to be JEFF
ferson Rich, formerly of Toledo, and
according to the Commercial, Il man
whose reputation is not the BEST The
girl has returned to Toledo, but unlike
the cat, her lover did not come back.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

1t is very gratifying to learn that
Col. j. c. Bonner of Toledo, has not
resigned from the Republican State
Executive committee us heretofore re-
ported The Colonel is one of the
most enthusiastic Republicans in the
State and valued member of the COM
mittee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

The Flower of New York is wilted
His glory has lost its last ray
With Morton for standard bearer
. Flowers dry and dead boquet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

The income tax in the tariff bill ley
les per cent. on the excess of all in
comes over 81 900 a year. a person
who has an income of $1,000 a year
must pay 3 per cent. on $1,000 or $40.
Non-residents are exempt, but aliens
are taxed only on that part Of their in
comes which is derived in this country.
Alien land owners, such as Mr., Scully,
of Ireland, who owns and rents out
much land in Illinois, must pay the
income tax upon the rentals of his lands
in this country, IT he owns lands or
has any other source of incomes in Eng
land that is a matter with which our
tax laws have nothing to do
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

The Prairie Depot Observer is the
name of the latest acquisition to the
newspaper family of Wood county, a
copy of the first issue presenting Il very
creditable appearance. We hope the
new enterprise will prove a paying in
yestment for Bro. Williams, the pub
Usher.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

The best interchangeable mileage ticket is the
Buckeye sold by the. G. IL. V. e Il, Ky. 1t COW
ers "A railroads AND st eamship ltaes. Price $50.
See ad elsewhere,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

Hon. Byron Ritchie in column
article in the Bee accepts the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress in the
ninth district. The Democrats were
compelled to nominate him, because no
one else would accept the nomination
and Byron was compelled to accept or
acknowledge that he was afraid to go
up against James Southland and certain
defeat, and IN his letter of acceptance
he whistles very hard to work up suf-
ticient courage TO carry him through
the next six weeks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
Democratic Caucus

The Democrats of Perrysburg town
ship are requested to meet at the
Town Hall, in Perrysburg, on
SATURDAY,, OCTOBER 6, 1894,
at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF
nominating candidate for the Office
of Justice of the Peace.
By order of
CENTRAL Committeeman
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

The constitutional convention of
New York state has passed by IL vote
of 96 to Al, the proposed amendment to
the State constitution, prohibiting the
giving and acceptance of free passes
to and by public allcials. This amend
ment will now go to the people,, and it
will remain for them to express an
opinion upon a system that has long
been practiced throughout the entire
country, and which undoubtedly has
great influence upon the political af
fairs OF the country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

Fitzsimmons defeated Creedon in the
second round on Wednesday night.
Fitz did him up in regular cyclene
stYle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Member of Congress Ninth District,
JAMES IL. soUTHARD.
of Lucas.
THE JOURNAL FOR NEXT WEEK.

We desire to announce that the JOUR-
MAI. OF next week will con ain 16 pages
and will be illustrated with hall tone
plates representing the Republican
county candidates.
Six thousand copies will be issued
and circulated in all parts of the county.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal md Diploma.
Wedding Bells.

On Wednesday evening, Sept. 26,
1894, at $50 p. m. the marriage of Miss
Mabel V. Hilton, the popular and ae-
compiisE ed niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L.
Kingsbury, to Charles Maddy, was cell
eL~1lc2 at the home of the brides
uncle on Vront street, by ReY. j. G.
Shaw.
Theirs was u very pretty home we'd
ding-a union of hearts and hands, wit,
messed only by the nearest relatives ol
the contracting parties.
The guests were seated to an elegant
wedding banquet and later in the even
ing escorted the happy couple to the
midnight tram when they started fol-
Cincinnati to spend Il few days Of theil
honeymoon, prior to returning to Per
rysburg where they will reside in thei
neat little home on Front street.
Among the guests from abroad wer'
Mrs. and Miss Haymaker of Defiance
Mrs. and Miss Stophlet and Mrs. an,
Miss McMaken of Toledo.
While in Chicago Mr.. Charles /
Kahler prominent shoe merchant G
Des Moines, Iowa, had quito seriou
time OF il. He took such a severe col
that he could hardly talk or navigate
but the prompt use OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy cured him If his col
SO quickly that others ut the hotel VIII
had bad colds followed his example an
half dozen persons ordered 1t fror
the nearest drug store. They wer
profuse IN their thanks TO Mr.. Kahle
for telling them how to cure bad col
so quickly, For sale by A. II, ChamI
ney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

Byron Ritchie was renominated for
Congress in the Ninth district. Byron
need not worry about finding "a Wash
ington boarding house during the ses-
sion of the next Congress, as Byron
will be star, far away" He will not
find it necessary to tell Perysburg peo-
pie how he will dredge the rivers, put
swing in the Perrysburg Maumee
bridge; build dock at Ft. Meigs and
make it national park, as he did two
years ago. The people of this locality
have but little faith in lord Byron ani
will make it known at the polls il
November.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

The Saratoga convention was scene
OF excitement never before known
when the name OF Senator Hill was an
nounced for Governor. The Senator
was chairman of the convention, and
had hoped that he would not be nomi-
mated, but little man almost unknown
in politics arose and mentioned the
name OF Hill and the convention went
wild The Senator grew pale and
pounded with his gayel for order
which he was unable TO restore until
the crowd had yelled themselves tired.
The Senator was nominated by accla-
nation and against his greatest efforts
TO prevent such action being taken.
Daniel N. Lockwood was nominated
for Lieutenant Governor, and Judge
Gaynor for court OF appeals.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,

Secretary of State,
S. NJ. TAYLOR,
OF Champaign.
Judge of Supreme Court,
JOHN A. SIlAUCk,
OF Montgomery.
Board of Public Works,
CHARLES G.. GROCE,
OF Picknwny.
Commissioner of Public Schools,
o 4. CORSON,
of Guernsey.
Judge Sixth Circuit,
EDMUND b, KING.
For Judge Common Pleas, Tenth District.
CHARLES NJ. MELlIORN.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03
AGAINST ANNEXATION.

Senator Stewart Of Nevada said that
he believed Utah ought to be admitted
by itself and would be.
''The people Of Nevada" said the Sen.
ator, do not wish annexation, but an
nexation could be accomplished by Act
Of Congress alone. Years ago, when l
was in the Senate, l secured the attach
ment of the point to Nevada by Con.
gressional enactment. l see nothing in
Mr.. Rswlins' legal objection, but l be-
lieve in and hope for admission"
Senator Stewart said that the Demo
Gratis, after all their ~pretensions of INK
iety for Utah's admission, were plainly
endeavoring, for some reason, to block
the game.
Senator Shoup, who is q member OF
the Committee on Territories, was not
inclined to talk. The Republican mem.
bers Of the committee, be said, ''are in
no sense responsible for the delay. Per-
sonally, as is well known. l am strongly
in favor Of immediate admission and op-
posed to the annexation scheme. Il
looks as il the Democrats desire to side
track the bill until after the tariff bill
gets before the Senate with the right Of
way.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03

Our friends in Washington are a veri-
table thorn in the flesh Of the money
power. They are keen scented for the
tricks that are being played at the ma
tional capital. For instance, il has de-
veloped that the gold reserve in she
Treasury has diminished about twelve
million dollars within the past ten DAYS.
As no gold has been shipped abroad dur.
ing that time, il was somewhat OF a mys'
terry what had thus depleted the Treas
ury. An examination Of the National
Bank Inspectors report. however, showed
that during the same time the gold held
by the national banks increased twelve
millions. Putting this and that together,
the mystery was explained. Twelve
millions Of the reserve required by law
to be kept in the vaults OF the Treasury
had gone into the vaults Of the banks.
The banks had been thus strengthened
and the Government weakened.-Pro.
gressive Farmer, MI. Vernon.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03

Senator Jones was at the Hotel Rich
ellen in Chicago on Wednesday on his
way to Nevada. In an interview he
is quoted as saying:
81 doubt If the income tax will get
through the Senate. The Democrats
do not seem to be united at all in its
favor, aud . number Of them have
privately expressed opinions adverse to
ID. The uufairuess OF an income tar in
many instances. and the fact that ID
puts = premium on perjury, seem to be
the chief arguments against it. The
country will get the first complete and
thorough discussion Of the measure in
the Senate. There is 30 little upon
which TO base . surmise now that per-
hsps it is not wise to be too positive
as to the probable action IN regard to
the measure.
THE Democrats as . rule are not
discussing the Wilson bill. The Demo-
cratic Senators are not disposed TO say
anything. but are waiting to see in what
shape tariff legislation will come from
the House. l AN Of the opinion that
the Senate Finance Committee will pull
the Wilson bill to pieces, and will report
. measure in many respects different
from the provisions Of that measure.
"If the vote should be very close in
the Senate il is possible, in fact, likely,
that one or two Democrats would bolt
the dictates of the party aud vese against
the measure. II is . bad dose for the
protectionist members Of that party, but
in the House, where the majority OF the
Democrats is so big, it is safe that few
will jump the traces, aud the Wilson
bill will be passed practically in the same
shape it was reported by the Ways and
Means Committee"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03

The San Francisco Star says that q
CLEAN OF actual Christianity has sp-
peared in some Of the churches in that
city which have allowed the destitute
to sleep in their pews. and some con-
gregstions furnish breakfast. Now, il
they could only 60 to work to elimin.
ate the dog in the manager from civiliz.
alton, so that these destitute people
could have their own homes and earn
their own breakfasts, how infinitely
more effective would be their work
This business Of coddling poverty as q
basis for exercising the christian vir.
tues" ought to get played out soon.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03
NEW YORK MONEY AND BrsI-
NEss.

The Springfield Republican. discussing
the business situstion, tells Us in how
fearful q state the Treasury Of the United
States is, but adds:
Coincidens with this is the continued
hesping up Of surplus money in the
banks. Nothing equal to il was ever
known before. Last week another big
addition was made to the surplus re-
serve, etc.
viii the Republican explain why that
money is being piled up in the bsnks'
Can il not remember back TO the time
when gold was discovered 10 California
and every dollar that could be raised was
put in active use at heavy interest, and
the men who owned the money and the
men who used it all did well! Can il
not see now that the reason money is
heaped up in the banks is not because
men do need il, but simply because,
with property falling as il is, no man
can give good security for money and
the boudholders prefer to loan il on some
security like United States bonds. at 2
per cent per year, rather to risk losing il
by accepting ] or 5 per cent on the best
security that the individuals can give
theml And how long does the Repub-
lican think that kind Of work can so on,
with one business after another closing
down, one man after another being
turned out Of employment, until before
bread riots will begin, and if they are
headed by the right kind Of spirits they
will advance into q civil war; Had not
the ~bondholders themselves better recon
slider aud conclude that there is not gold
enough to go around and that no matter
how much paper money is piled upit will
not count until the money OF ultimate
redemption behind ID in the country is
sufficient to make property more than
money! That is to give . chance for
men to invest in property, without the
dead certainty Of having that property
worth very much less . year hence than
it is to-day Salt Lake Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03

The resignation Of Mr.. Sibley Of Penn.
s~ylvsnia from the House of Represents
tives because Of dissatisfaction over the
Wilson bill. removes from tina. body about
the brightest Democrat in the crowd.
He is a great. big. broad man. He is
extensively interested 10 business and
for q plaything has the finest model stock
farm in Pennsylvania. He keeps his
own Hambletonians in Washington. He
has probably the finest herd Of Jersey
cattle in the United States; some Of them
cost thousands and thousands Of dollars
each. He is q clear-headed. all around
bright man, and it is no wonder that in
disgust at his party he has drawn out
from a place where he was subjected to
humiliation, through his party, every
day in the year.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03

Senator Jones said in a conference Of
silver men at Washington he advised
them against dotting IN j or crossing a !
in the Mckinley Act. Let the law re-
main as it is and by next November the
people will know that more money is re-
quired to make business lively in the
United States. He favors free lumber,
free coal and free iron ore, and asks why
not let other countries denude their tim.
Der lands, and exhaust their coal and iron
mines to supply the United States if they
want to do so. He is opposed to free
wool, because the United States produces
about two-thirds of the quantity required
for home consumption and in time will
produce sufficient Of that article for all our
wants.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03

The New York Herald has oabled from
France q suggestion by NJ. Roux, .
French physician, that he has discovered
. new and most agreeable method Of
treating colds, and says. "As soon as
the first symptoms are felt Of q cold in
the head or chest. q little cologne water
poured on q handkerchief should be in
hailed as fully as possible by the nose,
and more particularly by the mouth,
several times during the day. The in
bslation Of the cologne water should be
deep enough to produce 10 the throat or
pharynx an intense feelingof burning that
will be disagreeabls at 6rst, but will NOT
last. For . cold in the head the inhsla-
tion should be through the nose. For .
cold in the chest the inhalation should
be through the mouth"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03
A CHANGE PROBABLE.

Senator Wolcott reached Washington
abost ten days ago from his European
tour and resumed his seat in the Senate.
Mr.. Wolcott informed the correspond
emit Of the Denver News that be met Mr..
Balfour and other English bimetallists,
who are all convinced that the English
will have to adopt bimetallism in the
near future. Mr.. Wolcott states that
one Of the predisposing causes of this
marked change lies in the fact that the
policy of the home government toward
India OF the silver question has proven
an open and confessed failure, result
ing in the most disastrous consequences.
both to Great Britain and India, and,
more than all, nobody has been able to
apply . remedy or suggest q practical
way out of it.
The Indian iasoo is deplored on all
sides. and the Government appreciates
the extent Of the mistake it made in
closing the mints in India and endeav-
oring to force that country to the single
gold standard.
Mr.. Wolcott found that Mr.. Balfour
and other English bimetallists were thor.
oughly posted on the American situa-
tion touching silver. These gentlemen
had kept close watch upon the debate
of the extra session md studied the ar
guments for and against the repeal Of the
purchase clause. Mr.. Balfour was greatly
pleased to receive copies Of various
speeches delivered by silver Senators,
which MIR. Wolcott fortunately had with
him, among them those OF Senators
Teller. Daniel. Stewart, Jones of Ne
vada, Vance and Cockrell, all of which
were read with avidity and highly ION.
mended.
MI. Wolcott states that the Gladstou-
ian control cannot last long, and with q
change Of ministry he believed that .
request for an international monetary
conference would emanats from Great
Britain sooner or later. because it lie evil
dent that silver money has become . ne
cessity of the financial situation in Eu.
rope and India, and the gold standard
cannot be long maintained and silver de-
monetixad-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03
THE TARIFF A PRErExr.

The chief motive that influenced the
passage OF the Sherman bill OF 1890 was
the expectation that ii would enable
the Republican party to retain its power
10 the Transmissouri States. II was .
measure Of expediency and a cheat,
while il took the form Of more bene-
fetal silver legislation which it
WAS then in the power Of the silver
forces to enact, had they been more de-
terminsd and less susceptible to imposi-
ton.
subsequently. the men who were fore
most in enscting that law were most
active in cooperating with President
Cleveland and the Democratic party for
the repeal cf-its1aSst essential provis-
ion. All the financial ills Of the day
were falsely charged to the purchase OF
silver by the Government and the re-
peal OF the purchasing clause. without
substitute, aggravated the existing
distress by intensifying the money fam
inc which was it's foundation cause, al.
though not the only cause.
No sooner was the conspiracy oil
money lenders made successful, by d.
v~orcing the Government from silver as Z
money metal, than Republican leaders
changed their base. The financial ques-
tion was no longer related TO hard times,
and the increased business stagnation
which naturally followed an additional
contraction in the currency, and which
took the place Of the boom that was prom.
ised to succeed unconditional repeal,
must thenceforth be charged TO the fear
of changes in the tariff. Silver and the
money question must 60 to the rear and
be subordinated to the tariff.
This is another expediency move OF
the Republican managers, and, like The
t~reacherous makeshift OF 1890, is intend.
ed chiefly for its effect upon the Trans
missouri country. By agitatipg the pro-
lection idea and attributing the griev-
Gus industrial depression to the fear oil
an opposing revenue policy, it is a~stutely
hoped that Republican partisan sensi-
ment will be revived in the far West,
and that former Republican States will
be restored to the Republican column
Denver News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03

Matthew Marshall, the great financial
writer, in an article in the New York
Sun of January p, declares that the
proposed use by Secretary Carlisle Of
the bonds for payment Of current ex-
penses is palpably illegal, and that it is
audacious to maintain that the resump-
tion Act of 1875 was passed with the
intention Of enabling the Secretary Of
the Treasury to obtain money for any
other purpose than the redemption Of
the old legal tender notes. Mr..
Marshall says: SIN aiding and abett-
ing the Secretary in this high-handed
assumption of unlawful power, our
Wall street msgnates are striking q blow
at the respect for law, which is the great
safeguard OF prosperity"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03

To give some idea Of the intensity Of
the pending silver campaign in Oregon.
ii is only necessary to state that the
discussion has been carried into country
churches. The congregations meet there
and after prayer formally pass silver res.
olutions and Psnnoyer Endorsements and
have them Published in the county pa
pers. They mean business in Oregon
Denver News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-02-03

The Springfield Republican reports
that DR.. Everett said to Colonel Wheel
wright the other day in Boston: How
do you like Congress" "Oh!" was the
reply. 'it's the funniest place I ever
saw. In the House they have got the
rules so fixed that you can't get any bust.
mesa in, and in the Senate they have
them so arranged that you can't get any
business ont"