davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THE o,sr AGAINST WOODRUFF CONTINUED

THE CASE AGAINST WOODRUFF CONTINUED
Chicago, Oct. o.-As soon as the Criminal court
a,r mazda a motion that the case against
Frank woodruff, one of the men indicted for the
,,,1,.,o. -, DR. Cronn, be continued until the next
term This was strenuously opposed by Mr.. Crews,
oo,,u.o, Cow woodruff, who demanded immediate trial
Tor his client. Judge Mcdonnell, however, decided
that the state was entitled to the delay asked and
granted the motion.
At the same hour IN Judge Bakers branch OF the
80 u,thdrawing his motion for the immediate dis
charge Of his client from custody, because he had
NO, Seen tried within the statutory time. The with
drawal was without prejudice, and with q view of
beng presented again at the next TERM which oegins
Mnnday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
CONFERENCE OF THE UTAH MoRMoys.

Salt Lake City, Oct 5.-The slxteth general semi
annual conference Of the Mormon Church began yes-
erday. Wilfred Woodruff the president of the Church
presided, and George @. Cannon, Of the first presi-
dency, was present. There also present five OF
the twelve apostles Of the Church, and great num-
Der Of other high church officials. The Church au-
people in line politically for they fear that with the
loss of political power, ecclesiastical supremacy would
be greatly weakened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
SILKS AND PLUsHES.

What do you say to values such as these'
AT Forty-nine Cents
q, inch China srks-white cream, black, gray, navy,
,,to and all the fancy desirable for evening wear
fancy work or door or window draperies worth 80 cents
AtSeventy- three Cents,
oh wound cord Fae Franchise and pure silk ATmures-
All fashionable shades; worth 81 10
At Ninety eight Cents,
100 pieces
Black Dress silks,
irures eros Grains and Faile Francaise-eegant quay
worth 81 s9-eve1y yard warranted
AZ Same Price
Novelties in black brOeades and satin and corded stripes
worth 81 So
At Fifty-nne Cents.
SILK Plushes-all eoors-worh S5ci
fine quaity-eose pile
rot 10 be compared grades elsewhere SOLD
AZ o9e-Elegant SILK Plushes-24 neh-worth 81 Co.
At Twenty nine Cents
yelyeeens all colors. --.."orlh "
FRIDAY, As USUAL. BARGAIN DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
IN ENGINEER EATALLY HURT.

Springfield, Mo-, Oct. 5.-There fatal collision
on the ST. Louis and san Francisco Railway near
North View, sixteen miles east of here, yesterday
Seven cars were dumped over embankment, and
four men dangerously hurt Engineer Savage, OF
the train suffered a bad fracture Of the skull
and cannot live. The other injured men are William
Dwyer, fireman; Mike Murphy, engineer; Tom
Sawyer and Ed" Cartwright, brakemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

FATAL SODA.WATER FOUNTAIN EXPLOSION.
washington, Oct. b.-As Pleasant Bryant col0rad
man, was charging tho soda water fountain In NIL
burns drug store Fifteenth-st. and Pennsylvanaave
this afternoon the fountain exploded. splitting bis
head open and killing him instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THE N,rKrT FOE PRINT CLOTHS.

Fall River, Mass Oct. V.peeiap-lhe marho' 40,
- cloths for the last week has developed good
doaI ~ inquiry but mainly In the line Of odds, as
the weekly statement shows. The demand has been
,.r,o,v Aom conyerters, and OF unusually varied
sssortment, comprising both wide and narrow widths
nbe weekly assortment is as follows: Production
iso 600 pIeces. deliveries, $4,000 pieces; stock,
AZ 0sIo nees sales s53 600 spot and futures 1916 600
TIE market closed quiet at 3-10@3 LIS cents for
G0x CO. and SIS cents for BAxo4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
FRIDAY, As USUAL. BARGAIN DAY.

lamb, James Doyle, Alderman John Welsh, william
B. Smith, William NJ. Butler and George F. Tucker.
Senator Thomas W. Cook, of this city, received
unanimous nomination yesterday. and he undoubtedly
VIII be reelected. EX-Representative TOmpkins OF
this city, is said to be In the lead lor the nomination
Tor Sheriff. The contest LES almost wholly between
him and Sheriff Wright of Fall River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
lNr1nns TO PILL DOWN VEST.

Ct Louis, Oct 5.-Ex-Congr gresham John NJ. Glover,
OF St Louis announces himself as candidate for the
United States Senate from Missouri In opposition 10
senator Vest Mrs. Glover's mother died recently
leaving her over 81 100000 IL is said that she u
WILING 10 spend money literally to got her husband
info the Senate Mrs Glover Is anxious 10 return to
Washington, where she once shone IN seN~sa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THREE BULIIOy THIEVES ARRESTED

Helena, Oct speciaD.-on september 10 the
express Office at Phipsburg robbed of three bars
OF bullion valued at 5000 To-day two men and
a woman were arrested for the crime. One Is a
carpenter named Brown, ono a gambler known as
the Kansas City Kid" The woman glories IN the
name OF Blaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
CANDIDATES THICK As AUrUMN LEAVES

New-Bedford, Oct Special. Candidates for nom
nations as Representative in this city numerous
his fall Five In the With District have decided 10
ard there are also five in the With District Among
,hem are ex-Representatves Rugg and Kempion.
0tesss are Halle Il. Luther Edward Dahl. w. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
rur rr,rr uIUrE ROAD NOT SOLD.

ST. Louis, Oct o.-Presdsnt Parser, Oh tne 81 Hous,
,,ton and Terre Haute Is authority for the saement
that negotiations for the purchase of that road by the
Zig Four are off, President Parker returned to.nisnt
nom New-York, where negotiations have Deen IN
nrogres9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
nRUyKEv F1rHTR,s oRIME.

Charlestown W. Va, Oct. 5.-Felix Kai0pf cut bis
son William and daughter Mary TO death last night
at his home near tnis city. He was drunk and the
children refused him shelter. Kampf was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
woy,v rarALLr BURNED.

AN AGED woMAN FAfaLLf BgT I'M
bsi an,o, Nd. says: miss Hester Fountain, an
Iro% , p living with her niece Mrs s. A. Cline.
sssa Gown was fatally burned this MOI ming. She
u n the act of taking burning stick OF wood
,om a stove when ,he flames igniHd her clothing.
s ssreams brought assistance, bat not before tho
srs had destroyed her clothing and had terribly
shsrred her body. She Is spil living. but with -
hope Of recovefs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
PROSPERITY OF HOBART COLLEGE.

Geneva, N. Y, Oct. 5.-HObart College has entered
upon another year with larger number Of students
numbers over thirty An addition TO the library
building, which will accommodate about 5000 more
volumes, is nearly completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
crp EDWIN ARNOLp CROSSING THE CONTINENT.

Chicago. oct 6-slr Edwin Arnold and daugh'er
passed through the city last night, on the way 20 San
Francisco, where they embark by steamer icr cn'ne
and thence to india and Persia. and 50 Daox " N"r
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
SALE OF A BALTIMORE HOTEl

Baltimore, oct 5.--Thc Barnum's Hotel property was
sold yesterday TO Baltimore, Philadelphia and New.
York mon for &25o,0oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
WIZ .Rv GLAD TO SEE

WE ARE GLAD To ShH
=, an, comnetitOrs sre waking up az last anu
irving to give the public Value 00p'D''''I
~. Of trade Here are some
ava, s.od-rnatch them who can
AtTwe NInety: eight
su, ra SoS PAL ortieres-best colorinss-
t Heyst aa4o and side borders worth 70 w.
T RRsss:ItFss s Yard. lonsSO inches
Sids-Oos' eOlOr'- woTtR Eight iSR' Dollars.
plain ton Chenille PortieTessoo hgh-art oa"O-'-'-
ings and designs value Slo w.
At seven Ninety.eisIhhII .-ss,utitui colo,
! blend; so II O III o. 60O.'' ''
Eleven Nine. .sS siSlss. designs made
MsgniassssDlsu sTsfSs N S1d 81 o.
p.ver.,bl. Florentne silk Curtains; worth slZ W.
1900 pair
s.o,cb md Nottingham Lace Curtains
,.tsst designs in Guipure, Brussels Aish Point anu
r.mbour enects-as follows;- .. 90 M
AZ Al 40 .Fou hundred psr.-''.--'.''"orth % w
- os Three hundred pair----worm 4 w
AZ Three hundred pair-..worth . W
Az 29S.--.....Two hundred par'''''--''''A Wv
A, Three Ninety eight,
Irish Point Curtains-laee cehUes-"'r~A ~ W.
A,Four Ninety -efght, ~
r,mbour and frish Point GurtaIns--worth IS co.
A. e5 es and 81 es. OTHERS; worth ~ ana III
In High Cost Goods
we offer
a. col es Real Bnssels Curtains, by others sold at
saaoo And not alone for values in Curtains ana IN
1,orsS will This week be memorable, for of the Richest
on4stres and Brocaees hundred pieces VIII be sofa
as follows:
Heavy Satin Cordinetts . - - ..
oil cOos, 81 S'' worm 90 anu
Magnificent French Satin tin BrO S edEs, designs
ssSSonujsJie SoIorincs SO 90; worth So and IS
Medallion and Scroll Tapestries, 1911, ., m
silk.warp effects, % GEMS "Oi'H - w
1snch Upholstery Pushes, % cents; wOTsS %
Fancy Figuisd Mohair Pushes %; WORTH ! %
Mot,ied SILK Pushes Ia: w0isb : 90
5oinch Fsnch Pushes, CO. "O''n CIV
Al Dollar Ninety eight,
hundred
Fine Smyrna Rugs
s,xtv inches long--thirty styles----weth e3 20
At Porty-uine Cents
thousand
Silk Chenille Table Covers, -
new styles and oooriDgs; ~
Al Forty nine Cents,
,,Lo,s,,o r,,,r,,ura Frfnges--6 inch------were 20
Do YOU want Cotton Pushes plain or hsued ss'e Ut
aoutse faced s-They are here----1O cents !" OF
Are you looking for scrns or other ght ana
T,aner,es we are headquarters for variety anu
tro Have YOU seen other store such Cretonhes
a. we are selling q shilling If So the price = moro
tban do.lbe for French ana seldom sO1l io "
than Forty cents..-.--Do you want curtain FoioS u
dow shades or Mantel Borders or Fringes or Curtain
c,r,ns =, Cords NJ any kind Chains Screws Brack-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
EuRS and FUR TRIMMINGS.

WE DESIRE PARTICULARLY TO CALL YOUR
,rvrENTION TO A SUPERB STOCK IN THIS LINE.
IN ppICFS WHICH ON COMPARISON WILL BE
TouND MUCH BELOW THE LOWEST PRICES
MADE ON GOODS OF EQUAL QUALITY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24
TIE ROAD QUESTION.

To the Editor of the Belmont Chronicle.
Do We want any more taxation? If not,
let us wake up, fellow farmers. There is
a bill pending in the Legislature known
as the Tryon bill, that is to be voted on at
an early day. That bill increases our road
taxes tenfold, in many cases even more,
and anticipates the revenue by issuing
more bondS-this time by township au-
thOrity. Would it not be better, before
We leave the evils We have and fly to Others
We know not of to ascertain how much
Indebtedness We already have, that we are
bound to pay. before We issue more town.
ship or county bonds:
What are the facts of the case? In the
part of the county where l reside land has
deprecated in value so much that II 1t
sells at all it is frequently on time and be-
low its appraised value in cash. The next
appraisement will show quite falling of
in the value of lands. In some instances
land that brought over 500 per acre has
been sold for about One-half that sum;
land not so well improved or favorably
situated in the twentieS and thlrtleS per
acre.
After we pay our taxes and keep up ne
ceSSary repairs, land does not pay over 2
or per cent. on the Investment. Yet 1t
is proposed to take that little away. The
writer saw couple of women who were
managing the estates of their late nus
bands-the farms among the best in the
township. These women declared, IN sub
stance, that if more taxes were piled upon
them the county would have them to keep
and take the land, which is Just about the
writer's fix, being an old man. We have
- /, hot &c uThp
our laborers are rewarded and taxes paid
there is very little left to live on now. In
nv case and many others the children, or
many of them, have left the farm, to find,
| if possible, more profitable employment
or investment, if they have anything to
invest.
Come, fellow-farmers, do not let us
longer kneel to receive the burden that is
being piled upon u.s. until, like the drom-
edaFy of the East, we cannot rise. Let US
demonstrate with our lawmakers before
it is too late against any increase of tax
alton. Gentlemen, tell you we cannot
raise it and keep our families, especially
those of us who are along in years and
have to hire everything that is done on
our farms.
When we try to get children to stay on
the farm with US, the answer is there is
nothing for me after our taxes are paid.
Rather let our motto be: Tax reform
right at home, in the township, in the
county, in the State. Many poor farm
er boy-plenty of them-honest, capable,
and faithful, would be glad to take the
county offices at half their present Sala-
ries. Less taxation, not more, is the farm
ers motto. Let us put our feet upon any
project that cOntemplates the issuing or
more bonds. That may do in rising city;
but for county or township to do so for
road purposes is very bad policy. The
same amount will be needed yearly.
OLD FARMER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
COLERAIN.


The earth is covered with snow Mon.
day morning, and the prospect is favor
able for lower temperature.
The old prophets" say an open win,
ter never produces a fruitful season.
4 fast line has been established on
the Cleveland. Lorain & Wheeling rail
road. No trains will stop at Kidd's
Station except the Massillon accommo-
dation and the local freight.
Rev. Murphy immersed three mem.
bers of the MAYNARD Church, in Wheel
ing creek last Sabbath.
There is large amount of sickness
among our people, but no one seriously
indispOsed.
An interesting Literary society is in
progress at Barton. Some of the best
talent in the township represent the de.
bate. The question for next Saturday
night is s-ReSolved, That women should
have the right of suffrage.
Rev. Jones has been conducting Sc
ries of meetings at Barton, with the
intention of organizing a church; he is
an immense talker, and was greeted
nightly by large audience. He repre-
sents the Church of God" A large
number of our people along the railroad
are not accessible to church. Preach
ing at our new school houses is always
thankfully received by our citizens.
The people at Maynard want new
addition to their school house. TheiI
population is rapidly increasing, and the
school privileges are not sufficient fol
the demand-there being enough schol-
arS enrolled for two large rooms.
A surprise party was gotten up to
celebrate 18th anniversary of the birth OF
Mr.. Ira Mcmillan, last Monday evening
A goodly number participated, and an
elegant supper was served during the
evening.
Rev. James Day, assisted by Rev
Young, commenced a series of meetings
at Pennington last Friday. The Lords
Supper was commemOrated Sabbath
morning. Rev. Young is highly spoken
of, and was greatly appreciated by the
congregation.
Miss Matte Beck, of near Pleasant
Grove, has been suffering for some time
with lung disease; last week she was
stricken with pneumonia, and is now in
very critical condition.
Mr.. Gibson and wife, of near Pleasant
Grove, celebrated their crystal wedding
on Tuesday; large number of invited
guests participated in the exercises.
COUNTRY COUSIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24

THE election of next fall in Ohio will
be scarcely secondary in Importance to
that of last year. A Legislature is to be
chosen, which, in turn, will have to elect
a successor to Senator Payne. That is
a matter of ar-reaching consequence, as
is the control of the machinery of State,
which goes with the Legislature.
1t is matter of supreme Importance
that Republicans of every county in the
State put their best foot forward in nom
nations for the Legislature and the vari-
Gus county offices, as well. Our party
can not afford to make any mistakes
An alert and powerful party will quickly
avail itself of such opportunities. Dis
appointments will result from the distrib-
ution of offices by the incoming national
administration, and other dangers are
lurking in the way. Patriotic Republic
ans must nerve themselves for tremend-
Gus struggle, and must see to it that no
merely selfish nor mercenary causes in
terfere with the selection of capable, up
right, and worthy men for all the offices
to be voted for.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24
WHILE the subjects of roads and road

WHILE the subjects of roads and road
making are engaging the attention of
the Legislature and the people it may
not be amiss to say that they have re-
Gently been discussed in the pages of
several of the leading magazines of the
country, and the writers of the articles
state as the conclusion of their theory
and experience, that hard road for
use the year round is destructive to
both horses and vehicles, and that the
ideal road is one which has hard strip
in the middle wide enough for vehicles
to pass each other upon it, and mar
row strip of "dirt" road at each side for
use in summer and other times when
mud does not prevail. The Legislatures
of New York and Pennsylvania both
seem to have been considerably impress
ed by the reasoning in favor of this
''ideal" roadway, and are said to con-
template legislation favorable thereto.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24
Bel,trnltt Chronicle.
additional Editorial on first page.

ONE by one the dearest idols of our
hearts are broken. Some time ago W.
C. Prime contributed to Harper's Maya
zine paper on ex-President Buchanan,
and in it he quoted from letters of ex-
Secretary Stanton to Mr.. Buchanan, writ
ten in the summer and autumn of 1861
in which occur the most brutal and unpa-
triotic expressions about President Lin.
coin, and coarse derision of the men who
were hastily gathered for the defense OF
Washington In the same connection he
reproduced letter from Mr.. Buchanan
addressed to the people of Lancaster and
Checter counties, written about the time
Mr.. Stanton was berating President Lin
coin and the Union volunteers, breathing
the loftiest patriotism, and advising the
people to rally in defense of their imper.
iiled country.
Now comes the story that Henry NJ
Stanley, instead of exploring the wilds Of
Africa wholly in the interest of discovery
and civilization, is simply the agent of the
British government, employed to thwart
German operations on the Dark Cont
nent. And that theory seems to be ac
cepted in wel-informed circles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24
ONE OF MANY.

Victor, ". Y, FEB. 1st, 1SS7.-Mr. o. F
Woodward, Dear Sir: Send me = gros;
Kemps's Balsam, SOC size, and few sam
pies. / certainly know that Kemp's Bal
sam is the best selling cough cure. Ihave
fifteen other cough and lung remedies on
my shelves, and Kemp's Balsam sells II
to best of all. Respectfully yours, F..E
Cobb. Sold by all druggists at SOC and 81
Sample bottle free.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24

IT is given out that the most elabo-
rate fireworks ever seen in this country
will mark the Inauguration of President
elect Harrison in Washington. Judg-
ing from the firing out recently of the
hold-over officials in the New York Gus
tom House and at other places it is ap.
parent that the fireworks of the outgrow.
ing administration are in good working
order.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24
THE VERDICT

W. D. Suit, druggist. Bippus, Ind, tes-
titles: a" | can recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles, and was cured rheu-
matism of ten years standing" Abra-
ham Hare, druggist, Bellville, O., aflirms
"The best selling medicine | have ever
handled in my twenty years experience
is Electric Bitters." Thousands of Others
have added their testimony, so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bit
ters do cure all diseases of the liver, kid
neys or blood. Only half-dollar a bot
tie at PattersOns' drug store. 2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24

THE draw of the new railroad bridge
over Green River at Spottsville, KY,
on which were about forty workmen,
broke suddenly while it WIS being open
ed for the passage of steamer, and the
men were being precipitated into the
river. About half of them we're drowned
and crushed TO death.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24
NEWS NOTES.

THE Grand Opera house at st. Paul,
Mimi, was destroyed by fire Monday.
ISAAC BELL, JR., ex-U. S. Minister to
the Netherlands, died in st. Louis hos
pital, New York, Sunday.
Two earthquakes, causing great con-
sternation among ranchmen, occurred
on the 18th inst, in Colorado.
CHAs. C. TINKER was sentenced, at
Cincinnati, to five years imprisonmnte
in the penitentiary for forgery.
A GIRL named Efie Swihart disap-
peared from her home, at Fostoria, o.,
and no trace of her can be found.
THE Republicans in the West Virgin
la Legislature held caucus and nOmi-
mated Gen. Golf for o. S. Senator.
THE deadlock in the Senate of West
Virginia has been broken by the cleo
ton of Robert S. Carr as President.
THE famous Hatfield gang" has
sworn out warrants gor two detectives
on charge Cf conspiracy to arrest the
Hat1elds.
CHAs. AUSTIN, book-keeper for Bus
sy & Mcleod, stove foundrymen at Troy,
n. Y, is missing. So is $4,000 of the
firms money.
THE Democrats of the First Indiana
District have nominated Judge Parrett
for Congress to fill the unexpired term
of Gen. Hovey.
GENERAL Black, should he be nomina-
ted Judge Advocate General, will not
be confirmed, for the reason that he can
not be legally appointed.
AT Dawson, KY, two men were firing
at each other during quarrel, and a
boy, who stepped between them, was
shot and instantly killed.
A COUPLE of hunters, who went to a
lake near Decker, Indiana, to shoot
geese, were startled by the discovery
that the entire lake was on fire.
THos. A. EDDIsON thinks that he was
swindled out of S250,000 by the treach-
cry of his attorney in disposing of the
phonograph to the Lippincott syndicate.
Col. T. P. VANCE, a Hillsboro, Ohio,
lawyer, who was assaulted not long ago
while trying case, has sued his assail-
ants for damages in the sum of f$lO,000.
A DEMENTED young man was found
roaming about the country near Ports
mouth, o. He gave his name as Moses
Shellenbach, and his home as Joplin, Ill.
THE elevator of Foster, Olmstead &
Co., with 5000 bushels of corn, valuable
machinery, &c, at Fostoria, was burn
ed by an incendiary fire early Sunday
morning.
Mrs. EAsTEN, of Springfield, o., who
was afraid to deposit her money in bank
for fear the bank would break, was rob-
bed of 5000, which she had been saving
for years.
THE Commissioners of Brown county,
O., are having trouble to adjust the in
surance held upon the Court house,
which was partially destroyed by fire
some time ago.
AN inmate of the Licking county, o.,
Infirmary made an effort to burn the
building by firing room in the insane
department.. The fire was discovered
before any damage was done.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24

THE City Council of Richmond, Va,
resolved not long ago to discharge all
Republicans employed in that city in
any capacity. The programme has
been changed, however, and some of
them have been asked to resume work.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24

THE consumption of sugar in this
country was 1,355,909 tons in 1886
1892, ,909 in 1887 and 1,457 ,264 in 1888.
Of this the domestic supply was 1891
tons in 1886, S,977 in 1887 and 1881 in
1888. Protective duties on a domestic
industry so incapable of supplying the
home market are indefensible.