davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
QUOTATIONS FoR EXCHANGES.
The New York Institution to Send Out
Its Figures

NEW YORK, July 25.-The circuit Of
commercial exchanges hitherto supplied
with the quotations of grain and provisions
by Chicago as been turned about in favor
of the New York exch ange, which stitu.
tion received to-day requests from Louis
vile, Cincinnati and Milwaukee to forward
prices regularly the same as to the eight
other exchanges mentioned yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
oRONIN's ALLEGED sLAYRRs.
All But Coughin Announced Ready
for Trial.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Daniel Coughlin, P.
O'Sullivan, j. F. Beggs, John Kunzs and
Frank Woodruff, under indictment for the
murder of DR.. Cronin, were arraigned be-
fore Judge Horton this afternoon. In
answer to questions all the prisoners, with
the exception Of CouEhhn, said they were
ready for trial. Coughlin said he wished
to see bis attorney before answering. The
matter was continued until tomorrow
morning, when the prisoners attorneys will
be in court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
Rochefors's Now ptstrlct.

PARIS, July 25.-In the coming elections
for members Of the Chamber Of Deputies
Henri Rochefort viii contest the seat for
BelleYills, Parisian suburb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
Crete,s Revolt spreading.

LONDON, July 25.-Advices from Crete
are that the revolt is spread z. Risings
are threatened at Sphakla, Retimo. Milata
and Sidera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
TORoNro's ARCHBISHOP.

BISHOP Y ash hIected 60 FIJI the Va
cancy IN the Place.
NEW YORK, July 25.-The Rome corre-
spondent of the Catholic..Netcs cables that
Bishop Walsh, of London, Ont, was yester-
new archbishop was appointed TO fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Archbishop
Lynch, which occurred May IL, 1888.
Kingston, which was one of the s1tfra-
gan secs Of Toronto, has been mads an
archdiocese,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
Killed Bv His own G,1n

louisville, PA, July 25.-While
Mlchs eel Merkel, prominent coal operator
oa Mnersyille. was cleaning a gun this
a1pernoon ~ it was accidentally discharged,
i sne load entering his body and killing him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
purchasea Of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, July 25.--The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated $500, $50. All were
accepted at l2S for ~ and 1865 for 41zs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
wYoM1Ne's LYNCHERs.
The Cowboy Who Escaped Causes a
Number OF Arrests.

Number of Arrests.
CHICAGO, July 25.-A dispatch from
Douglas, Wyo.. says: "a cowboy named
Buchanan, who was a friend OF James
Averill and Ella Watson, who were lynched
Monday night, and who fired upon the
lynchers in the hope of preventing the
lynching, was himself fired upon, but
escaped to Casper, fifty miles away. Here
warrants were sworn out for the supposed
lynchers, and deputy sheriff left with
posse of seven men for the scene
of the tragedy Sheriff Watson. after the
inquest, proceeded to the ranch OF Thomas
Sum. who admitted that he was one of the
lynchers, and readily gave the names of the
others.
a LYNCHER WOUNDED.
'He said further that one of the shots
fired by Buchanan at the lynchers when
they were in the act of stringing Averill
up, struck John Durbin in the hip. infilct-
ing very serious if not fatal wound. The
wounded man had been taken to Sand
Creek. Taking Sum into custody the
party next proceeded to the ranc of j. r.
Boutwell,, who also readily admitted that
he had assisted in the hanging. He told
Buchanan and Healy that they both
would go over the range the same way il
they did not leave the country.
OTHER LYNCHINGs HINTED AT.
son being told that he would be taken to
Rawlins he advised the sheriff to take q
good look at every tree he came to on his
way back to Casper, for he would be likely
to find six or eight more cattle rustlers
hanging by the neck. The two me who
furnished these facts left the party here
and returned to Casper. Watson probably
had no trouble in arresting the remainder
of the lynchers. All of the men who par
ticipated in the lynching are among the
most prominent stock men in the Sweetwa-
ter Yallavn y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
Nc Paper Manufacturers' TRUST.

LONDON, July 25.-The project of form
ing a syndicate Of paper manufacturers
here has been abandoned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
THE DAYS PAYMENTS.

Twenty-eight thousand dollars were paid
out by Treasurer Thompson to-day. Up to
date only about one-hfth of the 5000, 900 ap-
propriated has been distributed. At this
rate it will be cold weather before the ball
ance is disposed Of
The homes of the future Johns
town are likely to be built on
high ground. The Cambria Iron Company
Is maturing plan to build an incline plane
from the center of the town to the top of
the hin, three quarters of mile Here 500
acres Of land can be laid out in pleasant
building lots
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
a CRASH AT JOHN9ToWN
Coke Cars Dash Into the Sleeping and
Eating Train.

JoHNsTowN, PA. July ga runaway
train Of empty coke cars on the Cambria
Iron Company's tracks dashed into the cars
used as sleeping and eating quar-.
ters by the employees of the
Pennsylvania freight and passenger
station this forenoon and completely
wrecked half dozen cars. The runaway
cars were going toward the main tracks Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, when the fore
man of the yards noticed the day express
pulling into the station, d by great ex-
ertiol managed to turn the switch, thus
aVerting fearful accident to the passenger
train, which would have surely been
wrecked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
PRAISED BY THE PRESS.

LONDON, July 26, a. m.-All the con
servatIve newspapers laud Mr. Gladstone
for his speech on the royal grants. The
Times says: at is genuine pleasure to
acknowledge the excellence Of his Grafton.
1t was in accordance with the best tradi-
tions OF craftsmanship and was lighted
With glow Of genuine feeling, perhaps
occasioaed by the pleasurabe incidents
attending his golden wedding
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07

To save his chin from being scorched
Bob Ingersoll is raising a beard.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07
CHRISTIAN SOCIALISM.

The Christian Socialist Society OF
Boston, of the head of which are several
prominent clergymen, has for its spec.
ial work the formation of educational
or economic classes for the study of So
cial Christianity. These classes meet
by preference in the churches, and have
the Bible for their chief text book. 1.-THE
Dawn" published at 36 Bromfield st.,
Boston, is their organ, and they have
also lecturers and organizers in all parts
of the country. Rev. E. P. Foster, OF
Cincinnati, is the organizer for Ohio
and upon requst will furnish circulars
explaining the object and unfolding the
line of study of the classes, or sample
copies of 1.-THE DAWN
THEo. KAIANDRI.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07
The Truth About Pan.Americau
Trade.

The junketing tour in which the Pam
American delegates are at present en-
gagged gives Mr.. Blaine some time
longer to choose which horn of his di-
/ lemma he will impale himself on. On
one side he can propose no reciprocity
at the expense of our protected indus
tries. On the othel side he must pro-
pose something definite for the Con-
gress to accomplish, and even such an
agile master of fence as James G.
Blaine cannot hope to convince the
South American delegates of the bene-
fits of one sided bargain in which
this county wants everything and will
cOncede nothing.
Already raw hides and coffee, two OF
the largest exports of South America,
are admitted to this country free of
duty. Logwood and other dye woods,
which are largely grown in Central
America, are subject to a duty of %
per cent. Wool, the most important
industry i'm the American Republic,
and sugar, which is produced in con-
siderable quantities in Brazil, are both
heavily taxed.
be sufficient to built up much larger
trade with South America provided
two things were granted. We must
have free raw materials out of which to
manufacture goods in competition with
foreign nations, and we must have free
ships.
Farming and agricultural machinery
manufactured in this county even now
holds command of the South American
markets on account of its superiority
over similar British implements. But
| England is able to turn out limitations
of our farming utensils so much cheap.
er that it seems as if the American ar
| ticle will in short time be supplanted
by the British. American labor costs
less in this instance for it turns out
more work per head. The difference in
cost is entirely in the raw material.
Until we can buy ships as cheap as
those of England we can never hope to
have a large independent trade with
the South American States. Such eX.
ports as we already send to these coun.
tries are, for the most part, shipped
from New York to Liverpool and there
re-shipped to South America. One
large line of Liverpool freight steam
ships follows a triangular route from
Liverpool to Rio Janeiro, thence to New
York and back to Liverpool again. 1
takes at least six weeks for the Soutf
American manufacturer to receive thu
American goods which he orders to b.
shipped by this line. But the matte
of cost is more to him than time, so h
prefers the cheapest though the longes
route.
Only by exchanging our manufac
turers for the raw materials of Soutl
America admitted to this country fire.
of duty can we successfully build up
large direct trade with those countries
If we offer inducements to them to sci
to us they will buy our goods in return
If we are able to carry them as cheapl
as Great Britain, our ships will 500
naturally have the preference. Blu
junketing and empty speeches wi
never accomplish this end. 1t can or
ly be done by choosing men who wi
do something more than talk.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07
The Kenton Ne,vs was started "to fl

The Kenton Neavs was started "to fill
long want' in Hardin county which
was already we'll supplied with newspa.
pers, although it had only seven, the
Ada Record, Dunkirk Standard, For
est Review, Mt. Victory Observer and
the Kenton Democrat, Republican and
Wochenbldtt. The Ne,Us was started as
Democratic paper, then became inde-
pendent and finally tried Prohibition.
In it's last issue the editor says: 1.-THE
publication of the Kenton NeaVs will
stop with this issue. 1t never has and
cannot be made to pay and we have no
desire to waste any more money or time
in the effort to make it do so."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07
SOCIALISM IN ENGLAND.

John Burns, in All address few days
ago at the Amalgamate Engineers club
and institute, London, on "The Lesson
of the Dockers' Strike" said some no.
table things. He said q committee of
workmen had been intrusted with the
disbursement of $25S, 900, and that the
chartered accountant who had investi-
gated their accounts certified that no
one had made penny out oft.
He commended the Salvation army
for the way it helped the Strike COM
mittee. Beside the material benefits of
the Strike, which would eliminate the
causal laborer from the docks altogether
and would give the men dependent up
on dock work for their livelihood more
permanent employment than before,
the moral gain of the strike was not
small. Since it had been over many a
wife had told him that her husband
was a better husband and father than
before.
They had utilized the MEETINGS as a
means of moralizing the men. Until
workmen ofa trades conquered them
selves, their little vices, their prejudices,
their envy and jealously of one anoth-
er, they would never be able to conquer
their enemies.
Other results of the strike were that
over 16O of the 5000 trades of London
had gained about 10 per cent increase
in wages and Is per cent reduction in
working hours and that it had made
10000 more trade unionists in Lon
don.
He claimed, too, that the strike had
had a political effect; that; as a result
of the enthusiasm caused by it, candi-
dates had been obliged to put social
questions in the forefront of their pro-
grams. Hence, men, before apathetic
and Indifferent, had been stimulated to
vote in the hope eofimproving their ma
terial condition. Thus the successes
of Peterborough, Elgin and North
Bucks had been won.
He believed the Strike was the begin
ming of a new era in trade unionism,
that it had shown a peaceful way of
solving problems which it had been
thought only a revolution could solve.
The governing classes now would vie
with each other in passing through par
Lament ameliorative legislation.
Finally he believed the strike would
pave the way for introducing a system
of cooperation in which the worker
should have the full value of what his
labor had created.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07
Electric RitterS.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need nc
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex'
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the kidneys and liver, will
remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive malaria from the system
and prevent as we'll as cure all malarial
fevers. For cure of headache, consti-
patton and indigestion try Electric Bit
ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price 80 cts. and
81 per bottle at I. Leist's drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07

Two months ago an iron manufacture
ing firm at Wyandotte, Mich, near De-
troit, began to experiment with gas pro-
duced from Lima oil instead of coal and
have now decided to discard coal entire
ly. They find that 200 barrels of pc.
troleum will take the place of the l, ,00C
tons of coal weekly, which means a
very large saving in expense. In one
department of the mills gas produced
from coal had been used for a year
profitably. Practical.and successful ex.
pertinent of that kind point the way to
the widespread use of produced gas fol-
fuel in few years, and great econo-
IMITATION of our fuel resources.-Lima
Republican.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07
To the Citizens of Henry County.

We will give 800 for any one of the above
diseases this pill wilnot cure, if directions are
carried out. To be successful is to get the
genuine-Dr. R. MacFarland's pill. The
widely known reputation of DR.. R. MacFar-
land to cure disease would naturally stimulate
the evil minded to initiate any of DR.. Mac
Farland's preparations, hence, against such
charlatans or designing knaves, the public
is warned by this. See our design on every
box. Have no other. See-Prepared at
Genoa, Ohio-the only genuine. ldyellow
in color. See diseases above they cure. They
cure the liver. They cure catarrh, rheuma-
tism, Sciatic or chronic infammatory. The
best blood searcher known to man. All skin
diseases are cured. They clear the complex
ion. Their good results are quickly felt.
Harmless, safe and sure. Sent to any ad-
dress on receipt of price. $1,0O. Sold by
Humphrey, Napoleon; j. W. Long, Florida;
Levi Spangler, Malinta; Mrs. McCloud, Tex
as;F H. Voigt, Holgate; Chas. Kobe, Oko-
Iona.
N. BID. ]. Humphrey, general agent for
Henry county. Dealers outside of Napoleon
will get these pills of D. j. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07

iterranean.
Italy will get Savoy and Nice. France
will get Belgium. Austria will get Rou.
mania, except the Dobrudja. Spain
Portugal. Norway and Sweden will get
nothing. Africa will be divided between
England, Germany and Italy.
Whatever shall be done, indications
all point to 1890 as the year for the do
ing fit.
Once done, there will he general
but gradual, lessening Of European ar
maments and universal struggle with
national debts. Social and economic
questions thereafter for many years will
be to the fore.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07
Rucklen,s Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
tbs guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by !. Leist. !y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07
BIGGEST JUMP YET,

Do you notice that silver in London
yesterday went up 3-15 penny per
ounce? That means that the silver in
the silver dollar in your pocket is worth
in London this morning mills more
than it was yesterday morning.
Yesterday was the first time this year
that silver has gone up three points in
one day. Senator Hill of Colorado, now
in Washington, yesterday said:
"Silver has been steadily advancing
in value, on account OF a heavy Asiatic
demand, which has reduced any stock
which may have accumulated. To-day
there is no supply of silver boarded up
that is known.
'"The production is taken up as fast
as mined. If the secretary of the treas
ury should increase the coinage of silver
to the maximum of$4 ZOO, 900 a month,
l am confident that silver would go to
par. The practical effect of such action
would be the same as If there were free
coinage, and at the same time insure a
steady and certain increase of the cur
rency. 1t should be remembered that
Germany has for some time ceased to
sell silver. In 1873 she began to dispose
of the silver for gold although at no
time was silver demonetized by Ger
many"
"She still has about $l00, 900, 900 in sill
yer in circulation. France has 5000, ,000,-
600 in silver af1oat, and it has never
caused the slightest disturbance in her
finances. This should be borne in mind
those who pretend to fear the result OF
silver coinage in America. The oppo-
nents ofsilver will have bard time in
the future. There will now be eight
more senators from the West who favor
| silver.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07
ALL EYES TOWARD SOUTH AMERICA

The Congress of the Americas seems
to have stirred up the whole world to
pay more attention to South American
trade. The Dutch steam
ship company of Holland just has in
creased its capital $4,000, 900, and the
money will be spent in new ships to
South America.
The Delaware City news. (Delaware City, Del.) 188?-18??, 1889-03-07
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
iward avenues of hope shall be free to
all the people

Waru avenues OE nope Shall % lTe6 10
all the people
THE FUTURE.
do not mistrust the future. Dan
gers have been in frequent ambush
along our path, but we have uncovered
and vanquished them all. Passion has
swept some Of our communities, but
only to give us a new demonstration
that the great body of our people are
stable, patriotic and law.abiding. No
political party can long pursue ad.
vance al the expense of public hon0r,or
by rude and indecent methods, without
protest and fatal disaffection in its
own body. The peaceful agencies of
commerce are more more fully reveal
ing the necessary unity Of all our COM
munities, and the increasing intercourse
of our people is promoting mutual re-
spect. We shall find unalloyed pleasure
In the revelation which our next
census will make of the swift de-
velopment OF the great resources
of some of the States. Each
State will bring its generous contri-
button to the great aggregate of the
nations increase. And when the harv-
ests from the fields. the cattle from the
hills and the ores of the earth shall
have been weighed, counted and val
ued, we will turn from them all to
crown with the highest honor the State
that has most promoted education,
virtue, justice and patriotism among
Its people.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-19
Tn. Condemned Men.

CHICAGO, Dec. l7.-Fneuds of the
four men convicted yesterday called
on them this morning to tender their
sympathles. Mr.. Coughlin leaned
against the iron har- Of the egg and
sObted Ds though her heart would
break, while her hIsband whisp.t, d
such words as he could conmano.
O'Sullivsn's sister, accompanied by
her husband, paid the Ice .msn visit.
She wept bitterly over her brothers.
fate. KuDze's sweetheart and idy
visited aim. The little German was
jocose and tried TO ,ieer them up.
Burke was alone, not one called to zee
him and he did not seeui TO feel hurt
at his isolation. He still maintained
the cool demeauor that has character
ierized him as a man Cf wonderful
nerve. The pri-oners, now that the
suspense OF the trial and waiting for
the verdict is over, have no doutt
taken heart and look forward with
hope to the possibilities OF a new trial.
They shall not be taken To the peni-
Tertiary till a motion for a new trial
shall have cen passed upon by the
supreme court, and this will consume
year.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-19
ANOTHER BREAK,
Gov. Tool. Communicat ss with the Leris'
lature Before IL l. Organized.

From the Helena Herald of Tuesday
we clip the latest information in re-
gard to the legislature, as follows:
"Gov. Toole hss been guilty Of an
other proclamation. This time 1t is In
the form Of the gubernatorial biennial
message to the legislature and was is-
sued this morning. II WAS generally
expected that the governor would wait
at least until the senate had perma-
nently organized and notified him
that il was ready to receive c0mmnni-
cations before he transmitted his mes
sage, but evidently the document was
OF such an important nature in bis
eyes that he could sffIrd to disregard
the fact that there l. no legislature In
existence, al 4, a. in the case Of his
first proclaim alton, to communicate
with those whom he thinks ought to,
IL they do not compose that august
body. AT all events The message YVES
issued this morning and duplicate
copies of IL transmitted respectively Ia
the senate chamber aud the district
court room. where sit the rumpers.
When announced in the senate, Sena-
tor Hedges, never dreaming that II
was the governors message, but think.
Il
ing IL might be short letter which
was appropriate to the occasion, asked
for its reading. 1t was read st length
by Temporary Clerk Gilbert, after
which. in view Of the fact that the
senate was not permanently organ
ized. it was laid on the table. In the
rump house it wss treated differently
As soon rs the r,sding WIS finished
the gubernatorial message was referrt &
tn a select committee consisting O
Wallace, Toole and BreeD, with in.
s:ructions 10 apportion it among the
proper committees.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-19
To Measure Hay m the ~ .ok

For measuring hay in the stack
there are many rules, some of item
very correcr, while Others are danger.
Gus guides. Our native hay, after forty
to sixty days for srltliog, will weigh
out ton ia most places Tor seven feet
square. Sales are made a. seven feet,
seven aud one- half feet aud eight feet
square. Alfalfa is s0ne lighter, aud
while we are not informed rs 10 the
rule in alfalfa district. we should de-
msnd eight feet square if buying by
MEASURE. Seven and one-hslf feet Of
seuled timothy will & nerally weigh
out ton.
The rule mast in Practice among
sellers and buyers Uf hay ln The stack
for determining the contrn'., j, 10
measure the length and breadth o the
stack and multiply one by he other.
Then m-s ure the Dis nnc' from the
ground 90 one side struyh, over The
top and down to the ground ga the
other side. Take one-hId oI his
messurmeut and mn.tip.y the pro-
due, Of the length aud bre7dth OF il
and get the contents. Divide this Ly
5l2 to ascertain the numNsr Of tons. il
eight feet is counted ru. and the
quotient will be the numpe If fo1- ia
tue stack.