davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-14
LIYERPooLls STRIKE.

QUEENSTOWN, June 13.-The Anchor
Line steamer, City of Rome left Liverpool
yesterday and arrived here to-day. She
secured seven flremen at this point and pro
ceeded for New York
Fourteen sailors are waiting here to Join
the men on the steamer City of New York,
which was detained at Liverpool yesterday
by tho desertion of her crew. The striking
seamen and firemen at other ports still re-
fuse to yield.
The steamer City Of New York succeeded
In shipping a new crew to-day and sailed
for New York
A STRIKE AT ANTwERP.
ANTWERP, June 13.-The steamship sail
ors here have struck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-14
A SAMOAN SURVIVOR DEAD.

Compound Penumonia the Direct
Cause of His Death.
SAN Francisco, June 13.--Lieut. Frank
Reeves Heath, u S. n, died at the Mare
Island naval hospital yesterday, after six
days illness. He was one of the survivors
of the wrecked Vandalia, and came here on
the steamer Rooktown few weeks ago He
has been suffering for many weeks from
was taken down with an attack OF COM
pound pneumonia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-14
A FUND STARTED.

DUBLIN, June 10. subscriptions for the
benefit of the sufferers by the railway dis
aster near Armagh are being received. The
| given 9200, and the Duke of Aberdeen ESQ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-14
aLAsaow's DOCK STRIKERS.
They Stop and Burn a Wagon Garry
ing Provisions.

GLASGOW, June 13.-The striking dock
laborers along the Clyde show no signs of
weakening. There are now 6,0O0 men
around this harbor who have quit work.
The strikers have stopped and set fire to a
van in which provisions were being carried
to the imported laborerS in the Anchor Line
sheds.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

CsEc. l2. So long as the State shall have pubic
works which require superintendence, there shall be
a hoard of public works, to consist of three mem
eers, and whose ierm of Office shall be of such num-
her Of even years as may be provided by Jaw.
ARTICLE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
ASi,tIc Child Wives,

The Indian reformers who have taken
in hand the remarriage of girl widows
find no difficulty in obtaining plenty OF
candidates. Where trouble comes in is
as to the disposal of these matrimonially
disposed ladies pending the discovery OF
suitable partners. No sooner does a
widow announce her intention of secur-
ing another husband if she can than she
is disowned by all her kith and kin. cut
by her acquaintances and in some cases
sent adrift to pick up "a living for herself.
The reformers feel under an obligation,
therefore. to soften the severity of the
martyrdom to the best of their ability,
and with that object widow homes have
been established here and there. The
expedient is, perhaps, as good IL one as
could be devised, but the managers of
tho homes are not to be envied. In order
to carry out tho rest of the scheme suit
ors have to he admitted to make choice
among the bereaved beauties, and then,
! of course, certain amount of philan-
dering must be allowed to enable the
high contracting parties to come to terms.
| All maternal heads of families well
know that even when only one affair OF
this sort is going on in household, a
deal of finessc and circumspection often
have to be exercised. Dire, then, must
have been the perplexities of the native
matron at the Julpigori home lately
when twenty five amorous youths were
daily courting as many skittish widows
The bridegrooms expectant actually hat
the audacity to apply for lodgings in tn
house, but this request was. of course
sternly refused. Since, however, tn
system appears to bring about a consld
cradle number of marriages, these littl
imperfections in the machinery may b
pardoned. There is no fate more terri
BILE than that of the Indian child widow
doomed to an isolated and hopeless es
istence while yet in her early teens.-
London Globe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
Proposed Amendment b ths:tlnsttu-
tlaD Of OhIo'
AMENDMENT NO. 1.

SECTION /. Be 1t resolved by the General sem.
bly OF The State Of Ohio. That proposition enA oe
unlimited 10 the electors Of this state, on the nIt
ruesday After the hrst Monday IN November, loes'
to amend Section 2, OF Article Nj, OF tue Oouea
tntion OF the State Of Ohio so that II shall read as
follows:
ARTICLE XII.
arc .. The General Assembly shall provide Tor
the raising Of revenue for the support OF the state
and local governments; but taxes shan De nhIo5h
on the same class of subjects. Bnrvlng grounus,
public schocl-houseS, houses used c1clusiNeIs lT'
pOblIc worsblp Institutions Of purely public ehsri
w. pubHe property used exclusively for any Puoilc
nurnose and personal property TO all amount not eX-
ceeding in value two hundred dollars Tor eaen ino-
yiduAl, may, by general laws, be exempted ifom
taxation and the value Of all property SO
shall, from time TO time, De asccrtaineo ana pun
lished, as may be directed by Jaw -.
SrrTIoN q AT such election those electors desir,
ing TO vote for such amendment may have placed
nnon their ballots the words "Taxation Amend
ment-Yes, !" and those opposed to such amendme9t
NAV have placed upon their Oahots the "oIus
'sTaxation Amendment-No"
SECTION 8. This amendment shal take eneee Oh
'"e "''' ""' ELBERT L. LAMPSON.
Speaker of the House OF Representatives.
THE0. F. DAVIS,
President pro tenn. of the Senate.
Adopted April Q. 1883. r.u 49,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO, !
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
l. Daniel j. Ryan, Secretary OF State OF the STATE
of Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing ~
| true COPY of Joint resolution adopted by the zen
erai Assembly of the State of Ohio on ths 9th da!
of April, A. b. 1889, taken from the original roli'
| filed In This Office.
| In Testimony whereof, have hereunto subscribed
| nv name and affixed my Official seal
[sEAL.l at Columbus, the 18TH day OF H April' A. u
- Secretary of State.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
Gone to Ruin.

Sherman Island was one of the first
islands reclaimed and few years ago
was perfect garden spot. In 1878 the
island, which i, of peaty formation,
caught fire and burned for months. The
smoke was so dense that vessels found
difficulty in navigating both the sacra,
mento and San Joaquin rivers Itburned
out in some places to depth of fifteer
and twenty feet, and the island today il
entirely submerged. No one lives upor
it at all except few fishermen, whose
floating houses are tied upon what was
once levee. The town of Emmatowr
is no more; The residences are aban
doned, the wharf and warehouses dilapi
dated and unused, while the water stand
up to the windows in the school house
| Ii is o scene of desolation. Sacramento
| Record Union.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
Tho Hornbill.s Defenses.

A traveller in South America writes:
We passed the nests of several hornbill
birds. When they are ready to lay the
nest is made IN hollow tree; the female
goes within, leaving her whole immense
bill sticking out, and the male plasters
the hole around 1t UP with mud, that
hardens at once; she lays her eggs, and
sits on them until they are Matched, the
male feeding her all the time, The
monkeys and snakes looking for eggs see
this formidable looking beak sticking out
of the hole and are afraid to tackle 1t, 30
she matches in peace The poor male in
feeding her gets go poor that lie can
hardly fly.-PhiladelDhia Times, r93nGf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
when P.,.ssslon nrInr. PrelI.

. When Fstsectton hEinke Nset'~
Horse racing, in itself. is neither de
grading nor anything else that is bad;
rsce IL a beautiful and exhilarating spec
tacle, and quiet men, who never bet, are
taken out of themselves in delightful
fashion when the exquisite thorough
breds thunder past. No sensible man
supposes for moment that owners ano
trainers have any deliberate intention Of
improving the breed of horses, but, never
theless, these splendid tests of speed anG
endurance undoubtedly tend indirectly
To produce a fine breed, and that is worth
taking into account. The survival of the
fittest is the law that governs racing
studs; the thought and observation OF
clever men are constantly exercised with
a view to preserving excellence and
eliminating defects, so that little by little
we have contrived in the course OF
century to approach equine perfection.
II a twelve stone man were put up on
Bendigo that magnificent animal could
give half mile start to any Arab steed
that ever was foaled and run away from
the Arab at the finish of a four mile
course. Weight need not be considered,
for if the eastern bred horse only carried
a postage stamp the result would be
much about the same.
Minting could carry fourteen stone
across q country, while if we come to
mere speed there is really no knowing
what horses like Ormonde, Energy,
Prince Charlie and others might have
done had they been pressed. If the
Emir of Hail were to bring over fifty Of
his best mares the Newmarket trainers
could pick out fifty fillies from among
their second rate animals, and the wors'
of the fillies could distance the best Of
the Arabs on any terms; while, If nifty
heats were run off over any courses from
half mile to four miles, the Englisi
horses would not lose one. The cham
pion Arab of the world was matched
against one of the worst thoroughbred
in training; the English "plater" carrie'
about five stone more than the pride o
the east, and won by u quarter of mile
Unconsciously the breeders of racer
have been evolving for us the swiftest
strongest and most courageous hors
known to the world, and we canno
afford to neglect that consideration, TO
people will not strive after perfection
unless perfection brings profit.-Th
Contemporary Review.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

Lemon parties are a late Washington
society craze Salute your partner
with: "Ah there, my lemon, come here
till I squeeze you!, We had thought OF
forsaking the waysof the recluse, and
mingling once more with the frivolous
world ofs0ciety but, no thank you, we
don't want to run the risk Of having 8
decollete lemon rush into our embrace
It might soil our ESQ ssuit.--soutf
Hutchison (Ka.) RevietO, y. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
Friends,

warrant Milton's Nerve and Lung
Food to cure consumption and all lung
trouble, nervous prostration ana All
llerye diseases. 1t is the bestrgeneral
tonic known for weak women, while
for the aged, debiliated or intirm 1t is
boon. Sample bottle free. jne l mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

The Toledo bee, suggests Msjar W.
w. Armstrong, d Of Cleveland, as 2
Democratie candidate for Governor. (, "
would just be Armstrong; luck 70 be ss
elected. ! He swas elected Secretary 2!
state in 1862, when his opPolents din
not dream OF his observation-disclosures
DISPATCH.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
ARTICLE XVI.

SEC. 3. Al the general election 10 oe held IN me
YEAR one thousand eight hundred and ninety.two.
sndi each twentieth year thereafter, the question
@ShaIl there be e convention to revise, alter. or
amend the Constitution" shall be submitted to the
electors of the State and, in majority of all
the electors voting at such election decide In favor
Of convention, the General Assembly, at its next
session, shall provide, by law, for the election Of
delegates, and the assembling Of such convention,
amendment Of this Constitution, agreed upon by
anv Convention assembled In pursuance OF this ar.
tice, shall take effect until the same shall have
hean' sunnitted to the electors of the State, and
adep,ed oiep by q majority Of fthose voting thereon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

SEC. Q. County officers shall be elected in the
even years, on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, by the electors Of each coun-
~ in such manner and for such term of even years
ne may be provided by law. When vacancy oc.
cnrs in county office 1t shall be filed by appoint
ment for the remainder of the term.
SEC 4. Township officers, and elective munich
nal ofHcers shall be elected in the odd years., on
the irst Tuesday after the first Monday in Novem.
ber by the electors of each township or municipal
ity, in such manner, and for such term of even
Years, as may be provided by law When vacancy
occurs in township or municipal Office 1t shall be
allied by appointment for the remainder of the term
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27
BoLAnD's PREDICTION


kAs~A~ CRY No De- I-.-Poiir.
Judge Roland ~ fEfsrify-a .rlsrs H. ror tn.
Clzn-nz-ss1el triangle. 49, interviewed
on the result " the Crouin trial last
night
Mark nj xcras- NJ said Cough
lin O>nlliran and Burke xElI never 70
- The penirenti2ry. They uiII BE- 49,
eni-red on their -<~vn1 trial On they
ill res second trial I'll right I nave
no douh- u that Poor Kunxe- He Vas
innocen- entirely The state has been
on The rro1- trail all along. bit the
anti-rriznEle Irishmen wanted blood
and they nuss have III They almost
TOT shat rhrF wanted The, have
bounded the p-i>o-~-~ 20 punss amenr.
But they could NOT pro~mre CONVICTION
for Br-vs- lie las wh0lly innocent
Ihe reriirr i an outrage but am
thankful rslzf All the prisoners escaped
the death penalty Il wcmId b. judirial
murder 70 han- any q those mem They
we're AL innocent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

thereafter no clergyman y, i.
giish church will b. rllowcd u
brewery stocks no'
One hupdrei and eighteen s,na..
we're graduated from the Imperial n,
versity u Japan. \
The kentucky University AL.
opened its doors "a female stnd.n,.
non the names q twenty young won.
are entered upon its rolls.
San Francisco. with n popnia,,..
about too. 900, has only I'D chur..he W,
SEATING capacity Of 10000 and ~ NJ.
agc attendance Of $1,000.
Kew DR. Phillips Brooks lately ~.
pleted his twentieth year As pa~,.,
Trinity Protestant Episcopal che.
i;oston- And what minister can
box upon score ~ more useful gear.
An oxford club has been forne.,
Yale University BY those fa,orinr Nh
odism. in Imitation Of the Oxford tin,
formed BY the wesleys At oxford. N
founders 81 Methoiism.
The students at Cornell received Y.
culars Recently from acompanv in T,r, NJ
o. offering 20 furnish them win ...
and orati0nS on any subject al 4 M.
varying from ~ to So.
-''Dr. John H. Vincent 49,
>uuday->chool Times. is known .4 N,
Methodist Bishop ~ho j. the Sunas 7.
school Archbishop. He ocrur...
unique place in the sundays.
world and every thing he has u sav
received with anfcigned interest ~
limitle~s constituency
columbia Coll eye has constr,.r,es
four-story building ID be used NV N
srrucrion in mechanical and electr.ta
engineering, % be supplied with cor
pl~re outfit and every known Gesie.
that may b. useful in .impartinr thAl
oreriral and practical knowledge ~ ,b.
SUBJECT
There are ten Gentle churches n
Salt Lake 81 the leading denomina,ion~
The Merhcstists. the Presbyterian. /.
Bapttsts and the Congregationalisi
through the New West Educational 4 j
sDrl@tipn- ali have mission schools. tha
being boarding school. Ham,
riont Hall the gift Of Charles y. ll.m-
'n0nd- " Chicago. j. tho oldest school N,
the >ew West. which ha- beside II ,aa
NJ three ward schools These varioa.
mission schools seem 70 D. full.
More Than cne-half OF thu ehnr.h
property ~ Chicago about S5.n0h.uo
pelongs. j. i said. 70 the Roman Cathn-
- Their purochial schools are ATTENDED
M fSooo children more than onc.taiF
he school population ~ the city, 1ae.r
'hunrh income j. about n -00o.o0O. Nexs
y The Catholics are the Merhnal.'..
xith ehureh property amounting u n "
'lrt-ooU Congregational churhs- runse
iext- With property a. 81 z5.eop uns
'nn-reS ational church snpports nsor-
MISSIONS tilan any other single ehIrr1
= the city Christian Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

Sshn crrsriraf Whifsi<r Qni<ffF r
-
hr~se~ sh~ kiahss ->~con1 Annasrr~.r,
~ Sis nirsh-fi< SIAN Ara aims H. 49,
crirat Health
l'o~ro>. dec. Il. To-day Il fh~ ri-f
ty-snconi anniversary ~ The birth a
the Quaker poet. Jshn Grernlrlf Nhi.-
tier A fen days 40 fhs newspapers
ma1e known "a tine pablo Mr. Whit.
ers desire that on this anniversary
friends AMI admirers Hho nrre morf ~
gather around him ~i;h birthday rsas-
gratulations should leave him nnii.-
tnrhed- In his own renile AMI yef ;irra
way. he said he NaS firrd: that ~ fe,t
their desires for his happiness % that
BE- Thanked and loved The people. bai that
he must rest - that this form u 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

feniin- Fluctuations has bnen 1hAn-
ioned- and n will ~ permitted 70 pass
the day in peace AMI quier mes :. nj
horae Al Amesbury. forty miles from
here
IN spite OF his advanced age he j. il
excellent health. and the slight feeble
ness noticeable in his gait and c4rrairr
haze not extended 10 his literary
labors- lie acconpliShcs almost a. much
now as in earlier DAYS. although hi fail.
ing sight makes il difficult for him 10
write without frequent pau~es- SSH
he per>eycres in reading All his
correspondence. although lack u
time prevents him in some Gases
from replying. Contrary 70 some &C.
counts. he has no cmannerSis He ha>
commenced poem on The theme ~
Columbus discovery 81 America and
four or five verses are CON posed already.
but he j. leiSurely in his tax. ana Il i
likely that be may not corr-
plete il before l>.'4. when il
would be published concarrrn-ar
with the centennial celebrations
II be does finish i; soon he will pur II
out q ~ sight " any holy- save 4 Very
few intimate friends. 20 thar 1; riil MT
hc published until = timely utca~icn-
Some ~ the drafts Of ~tanzas Muul1 ~
treasures indeed for aDsorrarh col
iertorS- and i j. almost Z wonder that
the poets desk. in mhich the uns.ui,-
ii~hed lines are placed. j. npi hrakra
open hy some ardent literary rinnde-e-.
The birthday 81 Whittier recalls ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

SAX DIEco. Cal. Dcc. L. The lox.
% property hereabouts caused hr the
recent storm will be between siDa. coo
and 500. 900. Six bridges On the sali-
fornia southern railroad were washed
out and the road suffered heavily other-
wise from the storm. There il no p-os-
pect Of trains running before tonight
Washouts also occurred 1t many places
on the Pacific Beach road. : thousand
feet 81 the roai-bed having been d.
stroyed. No trains viii run for ree<.
The Coronado Line the Cuyzr.aoo
road and the National City rad 49,
sudercl from wzskcu.A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

PEEr- lid Dec l.--wiIIian Mar
auiS- youth q eixhreen- ras yester
day ARRESTED BY detectives OF tho va
fash rsilxzy force ; fer miles north 81
fhs city charged 18th splkinr tho
switches ~ kellar's station in O-tcber
last and causing the xrrck Of an east
bound train No one Ms killed i'm the
rrerk- The boz h.seOnse~s<d. bu. does
not realise the encrmity % biz ef-ensr.
HIS reason frr - doing vas that he lost
Ms ticket 20 this city and was refused :
ride lie then walked O. the station and
81 the srit1h- His rarvnts are wealthy
people
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

The Great Explorers fndrbfrsine<~ IN 4,
Poet for Help
sir Edwin Arnold l. not ont the ere.
authority on India and I'M /rAflc-;o
he has ALWAYS been deeply II ~ 2
geographical science. an na< rive
| ewing TO his supper. mi ef7or~rr ~
Stanley xas enables<t make ~ <Tt
journey across the(1nrk tur>st ~
70 discover the 81 }rre M rhrorro.
Alter stanley returned fro NJ. men,
pap~r expedition Ia Africa. tsre 10
had sucrredet in discoxerin Living
stone he was for time kin q white
elephant on the newspaper pDprietcrs
hands and IL seemed for tim. X NJ
would have 10 - sent Is Tia ay ~
parrment fDr duty While mrsrH kis
books IN London. however he IN
acquaintance Of Edwin Arnold. thn
leading editorial writer 81 thr nw
Telegraph To him STANLEY nientla
his poor prospects on the Mn
paper for which he had made hls ,st
journey. and expressed the hope vs NM.
Ing able % pursue his exploration ID
Africa The two men then discussed
African problems earnestly torether.
and the result was that Edwin Arnold
spoke 20 Levi Lawson. proprietor ~ the
Daily Telegraph. urging him 70 take VI
stanley and support him On another
journey ~ African exploration. the ain
Of which vas to follow the course Of the
Laalaha across the continent from tie
Indian ocean TO the Atlantic
Levi lawson was willing to enter into
Mr. ArncldTs plans for STANLEY. But
feared the expense would r. too great
Tie therefore caused . telegram ~ ~
sent 20 New York asking newspaper
proprietor there II he would share in the
expense % such journey Of explora-
ton The answer was in tho affirma-
tive. Stanley was enabled % make tho
greatest geographical discovery ~ fhe
But IL should BE- placed On
reccrd here that. only for Arnold. stan
Lev never would have had the opppr
tunitF % tracing the Congo. and the ia
terror ~ Africa would in all probabi-
ity- to-day b. . blank space on our maps
london Letter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. Dec. l5.-Friday
night Mrs. f. r. Doolittle. : dress
maker, walked into DR.. Raymer's oficc,
In this city. and demanded Of him that
ne marry her. On refusal she sxal-
lowed dose Of poison and died yester-
day morning. She has been insane az
times and fancied herself engaged to
tho doctor. While hc was trying 10
prevent her from carrying out her
desperate purpose, she broke . plate
glass window and scizing one OF the
fragments threw IL 1t the physician in
dieting an ugly wound in bis face. tt
doctor II highlv respected.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27
THE LABOR PROBLEM.


HetnE Uealtxeu ~ England.
LONDON. Dec. 1G.-Mr. John Arid. VI.
n. suggests royal commission to con-
slider and report upon the labor qucs-
ton lie Is not deferred BY prophets q
old, who say put not your faith in
royal commissions" but believes that
some good results would accrue from an
investigation going thoroughly into the
matter. taking in. in one broad sweep,
all suggestions for boards OF arbitration,
trades councils. the foundation 81
trades unions, and every subject
which my directly or Indirectly affect
the position Of labor in the labor mar
ket. Tho order Is large one. but 50 il
the crisis an important one, and Mr..
Arid believes that the disputes now aris-
ing between capital and labor can he
and ought to be settled without strikes
and ebullitions Of ill-fccling which now
prevail. II Is assuring 70 have Mr..
Airi's conviction that the mattes must.
pcrforce. be dealt with next session Of
Parliament.at an early period. Presume
bly, Mr. Arid will be spared himself to
bring II forward. As one 81 the largest
contractors In the country be should be
an authority on I.-bor among those who
claim tho knowledge which comes from
practical experience.