davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

Net cash bslsps ssn4 o2S osS ss'toooo's Dg.. .,
The foreign exchanges We're inae@te ,d dO[ f O
morrow malls, ~, follows: Bankers bills at
actual ouI and q IS for long and short sterling
respectively French francs "a az and S| % Sn nd
5Is is; rcichmars ,1 at ~ 20 .? sI6 anu % "''
suIh IN London British consols were steady a'
O. lie for money and 81 gig for SGo aGeS1ns
The Bank Of England ts gained Soan maret P %onsS
plon hanJ,ers ruled at per cent ana Tor
6 5tswTH Of bankers bills at ~ SaS l% per
cent Bar silver advanced to A. ra l per openej
f Gnghs on parity with yesterdays late home
nn rm and larer partially responded 10 tle
later decn At td Pr sxehsnae on Sss
% aos;er an % % francs for sterling.
val Holder. Of Green Bay, Wnona ana o st. Pnni
Raroad Company securities must give dHe b siSe
Wodnc:day. September Il, Or forfeit their rIght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

POULTRY AND GAME
Frht carloads OF Western live poultry arrived ,yss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

In State issues the business was covered By sales
of Tennessee settlement IS at 03 "a and Virginia
6S deferred receipts AT 8 IL. OF city bank
stocks, American sold 2jj at 06.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
rprIr ANn DTRRIFS-FRESH.

,,,oro s,nnIv Of common to medium grades q appes
meeting slow sale at easter prices hne ssUe ,s ~ a1s
nienty I'm fair demand and steady. Blrtett pear cr
pnaiiiy and green are in fair request and rer ntbo a.
Henty urgently offered and In BUYERS ayoi pIums
lrabe VaTiees sell well n OF choice quaIlty .scn
scarce except Damon which as in iar pPSpiy and
mainly below choice quality fancy fruit Is n de'9I re
arm: common grades moving rather $40, r, q, narke,
int- Anil and Tower WacUneon- about out on H. ia g.
WussmeIons scarce and firm C21be@s ar a. no, vet
ard oni,e freely from Cape Cod aud inc dehau y a.
"Uite efficient the arrivals - coiare5 fyp,
buyers favor especially on light am ~ 'u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
HOPS

Receipts for week. So7 bales E S5 liS bales
the supply demand Is large. IN
eSp4gs thers is dull ttaae and ne feeling Is unsettled
80 49, lighter st0c< than usual - on hand, but both
DRIVERS ana dealers believe that price, must 70 lower
IA hs bvinS nd pre.cnt IL against positive requirements
su Nv, T w n"a General throughout this STAT and the
1nc Coast ard the crop Is coming down quite good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
Oregon short Line

1000 ..... ia
Ohio Ind a. Wesrn
LIST
&c nOA IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

CLOSING PR1cts OF BOSTON sTocKs:
Boston. sept 10. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
CHEESE.

receipts for the week. 5O172 boxes. Exports 9sSOs
boxes. Trade dragged along YEARLY n1Ll I ht .I
until of the week everything taken a5on
as fast offered, prices making steady aavsnso
Yesterday the business limited, because OF INC az.
tcnon Of stock in transit and to-day sehG, e a 5nod
much for their goods that shippers were IOI -
10 operate until advised further by their Lnghsn
respondents. What few sales were made were "a co
bnsIs OF 9c for fancy factory both wmte anu WI
ored bus receivers were asking tdAe mora n g0Oo
many cases Under.grades full cream advanced ~ ~
nothv with fancy and 10 quite ordinary STOCK VA
went below &c. The home trade is becoming an small
nortant focor but t Is still running mainly on sa
Sizes Night milk skins OK prime quay NJ Se u ohis
i.a,.a, b,f Tho Iower remain quiet flne oH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

Atch Top & Santa He
Am Cotton ol.."--,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

Receipts for week. 5G5s bills and 20 POS Te Of issi
market Showed some weakness toNau . on average
ads NJ yesisfn the weather being warm ana trade u
TbIs week there has fairly STEADY lehg on 1csrb
"a fancy flesh collections with sales OF tanal
western at 1s94dl9c and other Mes ie weak and NJ
len the demand being almost all for fresh gathered arc
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

matches into q grub that develops at the
expense Of the louise, destroying Il and
emerging again as a four-winRed fiy.
The dead lice struck by these nara.
sites become dull brown In color, and
adhere to the leaf or stem upon which
they were feeding.
Besides these, various other enemies
are attacking the lice, and the indica.
tions now are that the outbreak will be
so checked by the end Of the season that
there will be little danger offs repetition
Of the attack next wear.
The presence of English sparrows in
the wheat-fields led some to believe
that they were feeding upon the lice,
but an examination of stomach con-
tents ofa number shot while on wheat,
showed that the grain itself was what
they were after, no more lice being eat
en- than was necessary to get the grain.
AS yet no practical artificial remedy
for the grain plant lOuse Is known. At
the station we have found that kero-
sene emulsion will destroy them, but
the difficulty Of reaching them with
this substance when they occur on the
under surface of the leaf or imbedded
in the chaff of the head, makes the
remedy hardly practical.
The injury to the wheat will be man
ifested by the shriveling of the grain
due to the extraction of the sap neces-
sary for its perfect development.
CLARENCE NJ. WEED,
EntomOlOgist and Botanist.
Columbus, Ohio, June 25, 1889.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
GLACIERS IN ALASKA.
Something About Little Understood
Subject.

Something About Little Understood
Subject.
The most accurate information YET
obtained concerning these glaciers is
that gathered by Mr.. William P. Blake
in 1868. According to him there are
four large glaciers and several smaller
ones visible within distance. of 80 OF
20 miles from the mouth of the river
The second of these larger ones has at.
tracted much attention. This "sweeps
grandly out into the valley from an
opening between high mountains from
source that is not visible. 1t ends at
the level of the river in an irregular
bluff of ice, a mile and a half or two
miles in length and about $50 feet high.
Two or more terminal moraines protect
it from the direct action of the stream.
What at first appeared as range of Or
dinary hills along the river proved on
landing to be an ancient terminal NOR
aine, crescent shaped and covered with
forest. 1t extends the full length OF
the front of the glacier" This glacier
has never been fully explored. Anum-
ber of years since, party of Russian
officers attempted its exploration and
were never heard from again. Mr..
Blake reports that, as usual with reced-
ing glaciers, considerable portion Ol
the front as it spreads out in the valley
is so covered with bowlders, gravel and
mud that it is difficult to tell where
the glacier really ends. But from the
valleys to the higher land it rises in
precipitous, irregular, stair-like blocks,
with smooth sides, and so large that ii
was impossible to surmount them with
out the ordinary equipment of explor-
ers. The glacier is estimated to be
about forty miles long.-R0patlar Sci.
ence Monthly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
The Multiplicity ofTrusts.
ICincinpati Times-S tar. J

Some statistican has taken pains to
figure out the percentage ofincrease in
each American product and industry
since the last census, but he does not in
elude the one whose recent growth
seems to have outstripped all others,
and that is the production of trusts.
Yesterdays dispatches brought ac-
counts of three new ones, viz: A con-
solidated coal trust at Chicago with a
capital of $500, ,00O, 900; plug tobacco
manufacturers trust at st. Louis, with
a capital of $25,OO0,00O, and castor
oil manufacturers trust also at st.
Louis, with capital of $500,000.
a plug tobacco manufacturers trust at
st. Louis, with a capital of So, ZOO, 900,
and a castor. oil manufacturers trust
also at st. Louis, with capital of $780,
900. Whether there were Others organ
ized with smaller capital or in more
distant cities the dispatches do not
state, but with those previously in ex-
istence the list of luxuries and even
the necessaries of life must be nearly
completed. AS fire burns as long as
there is fuel to feed the flames so this
financial confiagration which has passed
beyond control may be expected to con-
tinue so long as marketable article re-
mains on which trust can be organ
ized. The outlook for consumers is not
hopeful. An affective legislative REM
edy for this state of things has yet to be
discovered and applied.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
Why Should l
Go to Montana?

Great Reservation. Because IS, ,OOO, 900
acres Of free Government land, with delightful
climate and equally suited for general farming aud
stock raising, have just been opened 10 the home
seeker, in the Milk River Valley and near Benton
and Great Falls.
| stock Raising. Because the favorite cli-
mate and superior grasses Of Montana make it the
natural home of horses CATTLE sheep and other do
mestic animals; and because winter feeding ia not
required Ms stock gazes at large the year around,
CeneF al Farming. Because rich soil
and abundant summer rains produce wheat, oats,
rye barley and the grasses and vegetables Of
| quality, size and yield unsurpassed.
Mining. Because Montana produces more of
the precious metals than any othhr state or terri.
tory, and abundant opportunities remain to secure
valuable properties at nominal cost.
Immigration. Because the Great Reserva-
ton is the meeting point of settlers from the Pacific
Coast and from the Eastern States and is the only
extensive tract of good land left suitable for set
Element.
Business. Because the rapidly growing towns
along the st. Paul, Minneapolis Manitoba Ry. Of
fer splendid opportunities to engage In busieess,
Manufacturer. Because the 100000
horsepower waterpOwer ct Great Falls, the extern
sye coal VEINS the wool, mineral and grain raising
resources of Montana offer EXCEPTIONAL opportunities
to the manufacturer.
Tourist. Because the canon of the Gates of
the Mountains, the Great Falls of the Missouri. the
Giant Fountain and Continental Divide offer the
most sublime and diversified scenery to be found on
the Continent. Take summer tour
Why Travel bv the st. p, M. & M.a
Because only by II can you travel through the LARGEST
body of free land left for settlement Because il
reaches the Great Falls, with the largest water pow
er on the continent. Because 1t reaches Helena
the richest city of its size in the and because
tits the shortest and best route to Butte the largest
mining camp on earth. Special tourists and land.
seekers rates. Daily trains through solid TO Mon
tana: Choice Of three routes 10 the Pacific Coast.
Find out all about 1t by writing for t'The Great
Reservation" and Tourists Summer Guide.n For
WHIT lEY, G.P. st. L., st Papi' MInnne espolis
& Manitoba Ry.. st. Paul, MINI.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
THE NORTHWEST
Important Improvement.

A most important work has just beer
completed. 1t is the drainage "i wha
is known as Little River Prairie, {
marsh extending twelve miles along
the Wabash road between Fort Wayne
and Huntington and covering about IS,
600 acres of rich land, which was rem
dered valueless for farming purposes
while the railroad suffered much, the
track often being covered with water
sometimes putting out the fires of the
locomotives. A commission was ap.
pointed to ascertain the best method fol
drainage to redeem this $4,000 acres and
greatly benefit about $4,000 acres of fine
land. They finally made their plans,
involving the construction of about
forty miles of outlet bitches. After
much delay the courts ordered the
work, and two years ago the contract
for the work was let, the prices being
$l37 ,010. By good management the
contractors were enabled to construct
the bitches cheaper than they supposed,
and they made tho bitches larger than
the specifications required. The Fort
Wayne NeIOs says:
"In the prosecution of the work,
there were in service four steam dredges,
four stone derricks, two steam pumps
of 5000, 900 gallons each, two drilling
boilers, seven steam rock-drilfs, and
generally from $50 to 200 laborers. Over
twenty-five tons of dynamite were used
in blasting the limestone ledge referred
to, and there were over 600 days work
for teams, choppers, drift-men, ETC.,
The ditch through the rock Is thirty
feet wide on the bottom, and from forty
to fifty feet wide on the top. The great
est depth of the rock excavation is near
ly fourteen feet"
This marsh rendered large section of
adjacent country almost valueless from
the fact it bred disease to such ex-
tent that people would not attempt to
live within the poisonous atmosphere.
It's drainage, therefore, practically re-
claims a vast scope of country beyond
the 700 acres or actual marsh and it
is estimated that this improvement is
about equal to the redemption of 50,-
600 acres of land, to say nothing of its
benefits i'm a sanitary point OF view.
The land thus reclaimed is of the most
fertile character and its owners will
profit by their share of the investment,
as will also all others assessed for the
improvement.
Nearly all ofWood county, this State,
was formerly covered by water most of
the year and drainage has been carried
on there to an extent far beyond this
Indiana improvement, the result show
ing its wisdom for Wood county isnow
the garden spot of Ohio. The people of
Indiana are to be congratulated upon
their enterprise in carrying this i'm
provement to completion and in having
performed the work in such substan-
tial manner.-Toledo Commercial.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
THE BABY WAS DEAD.
But a Drummer Brought 1t Back tC
Life.

Life.
We clip the following from the Indi
annapolis Sun, of May "a. Col. Shumaker
the gentleman referred to in the article
at present is candidate for Clerk of the
Supreme court of Ohio:
At the Bates house is registered /. J
@. Shumaker who enjoys the distinction
of having brought the dead back to life
Mr. Shumaker lives at Tiffin, Ohio, and
travles for a wholesale stove and nat.
ural gas fitting company. On a train
in the Union depot at Dayton, Ohio
wednesday, a baby apparently died
in its mothers arm. When Mr.. Shu-
maker boarded the train at Third street
in the suburbs of the city, as it was de-
parting, he found the crowd standing
around the poor, distressed mother and
her apparently lifeless child, which
rested upon her knees. All the ladies
in the car were in tears. Out of curl
osity, like the rest, Mr.. Shumaker
edged into the crowd and became one
of the deepest sympathizers. 1T is dead
murmured several voices. Then some-
one suggested that,the woman and her
infant be taken to more comfortable
quarters. But the poor woman, pro-
bably dreading being left alone, away
from all friends in a strange city, was
inclined to cling to the few sympathi-
zers she had met on the train and did
not want to go. A greater portion of
the passengers had taken their seats
again when an old colored lady took the
babe from the mothers lap and covered
it I'D with q shawl, s&
But Mr.. Shumaker's curiosity had
not been satisfied. He went over and
pulled the shawl off the face of the
body. He said he thought he saw its
chin twitch slightly. Going back in an
another car he procured a little whiskey,
and after saturating the corner of a
handkerchief in the liquid he put it in
the child's mouth. He gradually
worked the mouth open to doit.
In o few moments the babies eyes
moved little, and short time after
ward he could feel it sucking just faint
ly the corner of the handkerchief. It
got stronger and stronger, and in five
minutes the apparently dead baby was
filled with animation again. BY the
time the train got to Lima, although
the child still looked deathly pale, it
was drinking milk.
Such was the story told by Mr.. Shu-
maker himself Thursday when he ar
rived in indianapolis. He claims stern
ously that the child was actually dead
when he applied the whiskey. He said
it was cold as ice and its heart had
stopped beating. He is tall, hand
some man with a massive frame and
black mustache. He was the hero of
the train when the little one came back
to life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04

The New York Herald publishes a
record of the business disasters, look
outs, strikes, and reduction of wages
for the first ninety days of Harrson's
administration, and tits not in accord
anee with the promises made by the
Republican party, "if Harrison is elect.
ed and if protection is endorsed" But
the Republican press has no explana-
tions to make, no excuses to offer. 1t
has accomplished its work and its duped
and deceived followers are left in the
lurch. 1t is wonderful to think how
easily those who profess to be intelli-
gent are so easily misled by dishonest
press. 1t is the old story of chaf cap.
turing the unwary birds.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
OHIO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STA
TIoN-THE GRAIN FARMHOUSE
IN OHIO.

| IN OHIO.
One of the most notable insect out
breaks that has occurred in Ohio for
many years is now taking place in the
grain fields of the State. The insect is
one which has long been known as the
Grain Farmhouse SSphonopbora grd-
ndrid,) having originally occurred in
Europe, from whence it was probably
introduced into this country early in its
history. 1t has only occasionally raw
aged grain fields here, and so far as our
present information goes, has seldom
been injurious in Ohio.
The insect is now present, however,
in destructive numbers over a large
portion of the State, having already
seriously injured the wheat, and is snow
threatening an equally serious injury to
oats and other grains. Last year it
was present in many of the northern
countries, not becoming sufficiently
abundant to attract notice until the
oats were nearly ripe.
The insect Is closely related to the
"green fly" of fhouse plants, rose bushes,
etc. 1t is small, greenish, or in some
cases brownish insect, with or without
wings, infesting the leaves and heads
of plants of the grass family. It OBJ
tains its food by inserting a pointed
beak into the leaf or stem and sucking
out the sap. AS the wheat gets ripe it
migrates to the more succulent oats,
and when these ripen, will go to vari-
Gus grasses. 1t brings forth living
young, and its rate of multiplication is
very great, it being estimated that a
single lousein spring may become the
ancestor of many millions before au-
tumn. ,e,@-
Fortunately this insect has a great
many enemies which prey upon it, and
are now doing immense good in de-
cimating its ranks. These are of vari-
Gus kinds, and in some nlaces are being
mistaken for foes instead of friends of
the farmer. The one which is causing
the most apprehension is peculiar
dark colored, six-fOoted insect, general
ly with spots of brighter color on its
back, looking, as one person expressed
it, "half worm and half bug" which is
very abundant in the infested wheat
fields, crawling about over the heads.
These are the young or larvae of various
species of lady-bugs, or lady-beetles,
and instead ofattacking the wheat, as
many farmers believe, Is really feeding
upon the lice themselves and destroy
ing them by thousands. Another in
sect that,is doing Immense good is a
very small four-winge,l fly that deposits
an egg within the lOuse. This egg
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
Df. R. MaCFarlald'S
- INDJAN pill
INDIAN PILL

U-It is the pride Of my life, for In 1t Is found
me'iical lrerfcetion. 500 box; 90 iii in zach
box. Dose;-one pill upon reti'irg u Ic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
Would You Believe

The proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives
thousands of bottles away yearly? This mode
of advertising would prove ruinous if the
Balsam was not a perfect cure for Coughs and
all Throat and Lung troubles. You will see
the excellent effect after taking the first dose.
Don't hesitate! Procure bottle to- day to
keep in your home or room for immediate or
future use. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
barge size 50c and $1.00. 1h
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
Died of Heart Disease.

Many eminent men, among them Mr..
Vanderbilt, Mr.. Hendricks, Gen. Mcclellan
and Josh Billings died of heart disease last
year. Authorities state that one person in
four has it, though few know it. The
symptoms are shortness of breath, pain or
tenderness in side, palpitation, choked or
smothered feeling in chest, tendency to
faint. swelling of feet, ankles, etc. II You
have any OF these symptoms do not fail to
try DR.. Miles New Cure for the Heart. For
sale at I. Leist's Drug Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
To the Citizens of Henry County

We will give 800 for any one of the above
diseases this pill will not 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, egainst 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. Gold yellow
IN color. See diseases above they cure. They
cure the liver. They cure catarrh, rheuma-
tism, Sciatic or chronic inhammatory. The
best blood searcher known to man. ALI 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,OO. Sold by
humphrey, Napoleon; j. W. Long, Florida;
Levi SRangler, Malinta; Mrs. McCloud, Tex
Iona.
Henry county. Dealers outside of NAPOLEON
will get these pills of D. j. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-04
The Cutest Little Things.

"Cute!" he echoed. "Well, don't know
as the adjective would have occurred to me
in Just that connection. But if you mean
that they do their work thoroughly, yet make
no fuss about it; cause no pain or weakness
and, in short, are anything that pill ought
agree that Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pei.
lets are about the cutest little things going:''