davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-13
MEDICAL.
NO MERCURY,
NO POTASH,
Or any other Mineral Poison.

1t is Natures Remedy, made exclusively from
Roots ard Herbs.
tits perfectly harmless.
1t is the only remedy known to the world tbat
has ever yet Cured contagious Blood Poison In
all It's stages.
1t cures Mcrcurial Rheumatism, Cancer, scro.
fula, and other blood diseases heretofore consd.
cred incurable. II cures any disease caused from
impure blood. 1t is now prescribed by thou.
sands Of the best physicians In the United States,
as a tonic.
We have book giving history OF this won.
derful remedy, and its cures, from al over the
world, which will convince you that ali we sayls
true, and which we will mail free on application.
No family should be without il. We have an.
other on Contagious Blood Poison, sent on same
terms.
Write US a history Of your case, and our physi.
clan will advise with you by letter in strictesE
confidence. We will not deceive you knowingly.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York, 756 Broadway. London Eng. Is
Snow Hill.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Down on Corners.
Fro1. the HlaR Street Ne,rs

They arrested young man in Brooklyn the
other day for having five wives, and during his
trial 1t was discovered that he was engaged to
about a dozen other girls. AS the prisoner
stood up to receive his sentence, the Judge re-
marked:
"Prisone-, it is hard to discover what motive
could have actuated you TO conduct yourself in
this outrageous manner"
Nothing mysterious about it, your honor"
was the calm reply Il was simply making a
corner on the marIiageable girls in this
county"
He got fifteen years.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Senator Manderson, Of ,Nsbraska, eE.

Senator Manderson, of Nebraska, ex-
presses surprise that the rejection of Mr.,
Halstead's nomination still agitates the pub
lie mind. He says that subject by this
time ought to be like last years birds
nest. The fact is that Editor Halstead and
his funny partner, Deacon Smith, don't in
tend that the interest in it shall die cut
soon. They are likely to give the country
something to talk about for some time.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

In Arkansas the other day dog was an
important witness against his master.
William Irwin was being tried for murder,
and on the night of the killing the dog was
seen in the neighborhood where the deed
was committed. The prisoner denied, how
ever, that the dog belonged to him, but
"Rattler's" affectionate greeting Of his mas.
ter in the court room, where he picked him
out in crowd, carried conviction to the
minds of the jury that the man did not
speak truthfullY.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

At the last session of congress, Represen.
tative McAdoo, of New Jersey. criticized
severely the appointment of ministers to
foreign courts. 1t is now announced that
he is preparing bill intended to abolish all
ENJOYS and ministers. He says there is no
partisanship in this. but that there really is
no necessity for these officers, and that we
need no representatives abroad above the
grade of consul general. Mr.. McAdoo is
preparing to become target for the army
Of Office seekers. He will be roundly
abused by them, and the chances are that
he will fail to get his bill passed.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

The New York Graphic accuses the dem
ocratic press of "induiging in satirical wit
based on the fact that President Harrison
and his family have prayers in the white
house every morning" The accusation is
without foundation. The democratic press
does nothing of the kind.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

The young boy Krulisch, of New York,
who has just been acquitted on a charge Of
having murdered drug clerk in that city,
showed the nerve Of q strong man during
and after the trial, and now it is said that
he is going to enter dime museum. If he
were only old enough, he would probably
lecture
The morning news., 1889-04-13

Gea. Longstreet, Of Georgia, never was a
wealthy man, and the recent burning Of his
$4,000 home in Gainesville is greatly re-
GREETED by his friends II the President i:
going to give him an Office, now is the time
to do 50. 1t is not probable that the general
can afford long to hang around Washington
In search of one
The morning news., 1889-04-13

From the Louisville Courter-JournGl CDent)
II France were to put off her war with Ger
many until the French people have eaten corn
bread for a few generations, her chances would
be much better. The corn-fed sol1ier is the
best in the world His flesh is hard, his courage
Nigh and his head clear
The morning news., 1889-04-13

Mr.. Russell Harrison has a libel suit on
his hands, and his adopted state, which he
hoped to represent in the United States
Senate, has given evidence of a return to
the democracy. The young man, therefore,
cannot be very happy, Notwithstanding he
was lifted out of obscurity into prominence
when his father was elected President.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

The real estate dealers are at 1t again.
They have lately circulated reports tha.
Mr. Cleveland was negotiating for the pur
chase OF summer homes at various places.
To an inquiry whether these reports were
true, Mr.. Cleveland wrote ss follows on q
slip Of paper, which he sent to the reporter:
There is positively nothing in all this @.
c." Think Of an ex-Presidspt OF this big
country signing himsolf simply "G. CT
The morning news., 1889-04-13
proposed Confederate Home
Georgia.
Home
From the Washinqton Post (Rep) !

From the Washington Post (Rep)
The scheme looks somewhat Utopian and
the arguments of Governor Gordon in its be-
half are examined the more practicable it
appears. He believes that it embodles FEAST
pie plan OF real permanent relief and effective
pniianthropy-the only solution, indeed. of a
problem in the presence of which the south has
hitherto widely differed and long halted. 1t is
certainly self-respecting movement. and less
open TO adverse criticism than any which has
yet been suggested
The morning news., 1889-04-13

the March number Of the Georgia Edu-
cdtiondl Journal contains sketches of the
lives Of several well-known Georgia legis-
lators, among them one Of Hon. Fleming
duBignon, president Of the state Senate.
These sketches are by State School Com
missioner James s. Hook. In a future
number sketch Of Capt. w. w. Gordon
will appear
The morning news., 1889-04-13

The Philadelphia newspapers irrespective
of party, seem to have entered a contest to
see which can pay the greatest amount Of
attention to Postmaster General Wana
maker. Mr.. Wanamaker is dry goods
merchant Of Philadelphia, and he ad yertises
very extensively. Probably this accounts
for the rivalry among the newspapers of
that city with respect to him.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

The republicans in various southern states
are engaged in the savage business of
scratching out each others eyes over the
offices. d in no other state is the fight
more fierce than in South Carolina. What
a happy family the southern republicans
are. They actually rival the Ohio repub-
licaus in this respect.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

The only colored member of the Fifty
first congress is at his post of duty in Wash
lngton That is to say, he is looking after
the Offices
The morning news., 1889-04-13

Among the steerage passengers on the
Elbe, which arrived in New York the other
day, were more than 100 Eastern Hupga-
rians, who wanted to 20 TO the Pennsyl-
vania mines. They were detained at Ca tile
Garden on suspicion Of being paupers
There are already in Pennsylvania too
many pauper immigrants who are de-
priving American laborers Of a living.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Another Doubtful State.

From the Boston Herald (Itd)
AS a politically certain state, Rhode Island ia
TOO small to be worthy of much attention;
but as doubtful state it may hope to rank
on even terms with some of its larger
sisters.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

Secretary Noble has announced that
wherever he finds an Inefficient democratic
otfice-holder, he is going to discharge him,
and fill his place with an efficient republi-
can. He says: "There is no policy about
this-it is just common sense" Doesn't the
secretary think it would be common sense
to discharge inefficient republican office
holders alsoi
The morning news., 1889-04-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
The New Secession Movement.

from the Chicago Tribune (Rep.)
TO Georgia: Go ahead with your ordinance
OF secession from the ranks of the Jute Bag
glng Trust victims. The rest of the union
WIN furnish you aid and comfort in this
war '-
The morning news., 1889-04-13

OF course the republicans would like for
some Of the southern states to join the re-
publican column, but in that event they
would not be able to point to the solid south
during presidential campaigns, and to urge
the north to become solidly republican so as
TO stand in the way of the Southern hriga-
diers" The south, however, is not likely to
ha spIit
The morning news., 1889-04-13

The fashionable ladies' corrective tonic is
Angostura Bitters, the world renowned
tonic Of Dr. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask
y ,ur druggist.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself
and superior to oil other preparations in
strength, economy, and medicinal merit.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
BAKING POWDER
cL.EVELAND's
SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER
THE pHREcT ANN prcr
The PUREST AND BEST

Is made only of strictly pure or.n.
cream Of tartar, strictly pure bica9rbnppe e ape
ate of soda, and small portion 'Om, ~
flour as a preservative, nothing elOa Oo
whatever, and is warranted entirai'' r1Ie
free from alum, ammonia, phosnbato.y
lime. and all the adulterants frednentIS,
found in baking powders. The cbarscy
ter OF materials used, their purity. and
the mcety. OF their combination, render
Cleveiands superior baking powder the
most healthful and most econonicoi 'G0 10
use, and it always affords wholesomiau Ia
nutritious, and delicious food.
1t is recommended for purity, health
fulness and efficiency by Goyernmo,untt
and State chemists, chemists of BoarJ1
of Health, and professors in institnt;ous
of learning throughout the country.
Sold only in cans, full weight.
CLEVELAND BROTHERS, ALBANY. nv
The morning news., 1889-04-13

The Rev. Charles A. Strong, who mar
ried the daughter Of MIR. John d. Rookie
feller, of Ohio. the other day, will not
have to depend upon his congregation for a
living. His wife has just received from
her father present of sl,0OO,OOO. M.
Rockefeller is many times millionaire,
and he can well afford to support his SON
in-law in the best style. AT the same tine,
Mr.. Strong will doubtless demand very
god salary wherever he may preach.
The New York Tribune says that Rhode
Island will probably be safely republican
in national elections Please notice that
this assertion is qualified by the word
probably" Consider ,ble significance
should be attached " that fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES CONTINUED.

The primaries Of tho Tammauy Hall and County
Democracy organizations for the election of dele
gates and alternates 30 the State Convention were
continued last evening The result was follows
Fourth Assembly District County Democracy, No. 1872
East Observation-Disclosures, John G. Valentine Michael
J. Muqueen Patrick Roche alterDates John h. Ahearn,
Thomas Brady Charles Reilly.
Seventh Assembly District, Tammany Hail. No. West
Thirteenthst Delegates Thomas G. T. Grain. John s.
Agnew. William f. Moore alternates, A. s. Hammersy,
IT,, william Lamb ST., j.. G. o'Brien.
Twelfth Assembly District, Tamnany Hall, Nos 1oo
and To- lyenus C-Delegaes Daniel Hanly Louis Cohn
Ma,l. 2. Hoahan; alternates. Joseph Koch, Henry
Violin , ). ID. Rosenthai.
Twclty. second Assembly District, Tammany Hall, No.
1856 East Eighty Observation-Disclosures. John Mcouade,
Joseph Bumentha John f. Mcdonald; aternates, Simon
NJ Thrlich George 7. Toop. william J.. Cole
Fourteenth Assembly District. Tamrany Hall. No.
900 East Henry Bischon. IT,,
Lowis J. Conon James +. Butler; aernates, Thomas j.
Regan Charles c. Weber William sulzer.
Twenty.arst Assembly District, Tamnany Hall No. 100
West w. Bourke Cochran.
Charles b. Allen Walton Storm; alernsoes Nelson Smith,
John NJ Lacy, David +. o'Connor
Fifteenth Assembly District County Democracy. No.
o67 West Thirty Observation-Disclosures Ernest Haryier
Frederick Helbg Patrick H. HaggeTty altenates Edward
T. Murray Adam EGler, Bernard Mccormack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
RAaE BARGAIys IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

The large drygoods houeee q Jsures -. He~- ~
Son. at Nos 90 10 30 West Folrteerth-st, are daiiy
tbronged with great crowds anxious 10 avail themselves
OF the bargains there offered 1t requires great pa
tence 10 make ones way through the mass OF shoppers
clerks and cashgrls who contribute to the busy aspeco
OF the scene The fidelity with which this firm en-
deavors to serve the requirements Of the shopping pub
lie IS rewarded by the great popularity which IL enjoys
among purchasers The restaurant lately fitted up Is
greatly appreciated by customers, as 1t adds to their
convenience and comfort To this is attached parl1r
for ladies' fitted up with great taste and richness, max
ing peasant retreat those desiring to rest In tho
midst Of their shopping tours
The sxy-four departments of the establishment are
managed by people OF experience who seek to provide
the NEST desirable goods in their different lines The
main floor is principally devoted to dress goods, both
foreign and domestic silks and pushes In the base
ment an immense space is devoted TO house-furnshnl
goods of which the firm makes speciality. Here one
can obtain every thing in the lire Of draperes. curtains
tanasries and rugs besides complete assortment of
notions and musins on the second foor IS The dis
gowns, as well full stock OF misses ana Toys
Clothing The IeaTns the first TO originate pOp-
lar prices for trimmed millinery. and their trade ~
this department IS continually increasing Ladies VIII
find there the latest novelties I'm foreign and domestic
hats and bonnets The display of dressrlmmings and
laces IS magnificent
Great attention is paid TO art embroderes in mantle
and window decorations The stock carried by Ie1n
brelas Is large. There IS special department ior
household linen where IL is possible to get everything
needed TO furnish house with towels. pillow case
sheets and table linen. The gmat VARIETY rare b a
house for the public requirements all combine to make
II deSevelly popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE 500, ROAD GLAD TO GET BAG

TIE sOO' ROAD GLAD TO GET BACK.
St Paul, Sept 90 SpeciaD.-Thc most important WORE
that has been accomplished by the ST. Paul and MIN.
reapos Passenger Association this season was hens-
acted at tho meeting held here to-day. Tho object OF
the meeting was cndeavor TO bring about some ar
rangement with the sOo' road by which the pas
senger ratio to the East would be placed upon more
satisfaction basis and the result in excess of the
most sanguine expectations of all concerned Cen
eral Passenger Agent Taylor, Of the $500" was
present and not only announced that no would be glad
again TO assume his membership In tho association,
but would join with the other lines in the future
maintenance Of rates to the East basis that would
be fair and just TO all. Tho tenor Of his remarks
showed that there not much In the publication
of a single line rate sheet as he imagined there was
when he Withdrew from the ISOLATION and that he was
glad be taken back the basis of the old arrange
mcnt As result the passenger rates 10 tho East via
the 500 line will be advanced at once TO the same
figures that are quoted via Milwaukee and Grand
Haven which are 81 50 less than the regular Chicago
line frstclass, and 81 less Scond- class
business The Duluth South Shore and Atlantic road
is tho only line running outside the association,
and in all probability 1t Will also apply for member
ship within short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
THE DOCK at SARATOGA.
THE PARTY IN TIP!ToP CONDITION.
rom The Philadelphia Inquirer.

THE PARTY IN TlP-TOP CONDITION.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
There are evidently no factions in the Republican
party of NeW-NOrk this year any more than there
were during The last campaign. The state Conven
ton yesterday was snGulary harmonious.
A RAFTING GOOD PLATFORM.
From The Albany Express.
As rule political platforms do not make the
veest reading, but that adopted at Saratoga yester
day has ring and dash that must invite attention.
MEN UTTERLY WITHOUT BLEMIsH.
From The New-York Press.
We do not remember that either party in this
State ever selected a ticket OF candidates which ap
peaed SO strongly this one does to tho better sent
ment Of the people.
EVEN DEMOCRATS WON OVER.
From The New-York World (Dem.)
The people Will not regret restoring the Republicans
10 power II DR.. Dcpew speaks by the card and his
promises are redeemed.
A GLORIOUS wHACK AT DAVID B.
From The New-York Mall and Express.
The arraignment Of Governor Hin in the platform Is
concise and carries conviction by the ceaness Of It's
statement of wellknoWn facts.
COMMERCE THE NATIONAL HEARTS DESIRE.
From The Philadelphia Press
The New-York Republican Convention had more
cordial applause and approval for Mr.. Depew's refer
ence to the South American policy Of the Admnistra
ton than for anything else brought before II. No
public policy today Is more popular than this which
Mr.. Blaine urged eight years ago and which Is now
renewed.
COMMANDING HEARTY ADMIRATION.
From The Binghamton Republican.
The Republican state Convention held at Saratoga
yesterday nominated ticket which Will meet with the
hearty approval Of the whole Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
prDrCED RATES WEST FROM PITTsBURG.

Pltsburg, Sept 26-The Pennsylvania Company mas
issued notice September 80 a reduction In rail-
and lake freight rates from Ptbprg 70 ST. Paul ard MIN
naanolIs will 90 into effect 1t is big reduction and is
partcuary favorable leading industries OF this
city, BY lake present are: Eist-ca's, 20 Sec
ond 50 third So fourth 80 nth 90 and SIXTH 20 on
ran and steel less than carload lots 90 and carloads %
the reduction Will bring the rates down to 72i2. 62, &c.,
80 o5 and 22a the respective classes. with iron ana
steel at 90 cents on than carload lots and 222 on car
loads The glassware manufacturers are also advan'
oaeouay affected by tho tariff. The rate on glass
ora will be reduced from 42i2 34 from this city to
tho nonts named The new tariff has been agreed upon
by the Pennsylvania Company aud the NowYork Pennsyl
yania and Ohio road. The cut was ocGasoned by the
reduction announced all rail freight from Chicago TO
the Northwestern shipping points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

prophesying for him the highest Office OF the Nanon
remark which was given long applause. senator
Massle quoted the words Of General sherman at
Music Hall, Cincinnati, last night In which the
Governor was told to his face that sherman's wish
was to see him President The Governor declared
that no was running for Governor and nothing else
He made a feeling reference to his early lfo In
Highland County ard then made stirring speech,
In which he severely arralgned Campbell the Demo
cratic candidate, representative OF the election
fraud gang OF Ohio. After his speech the Governor
held an enthusiastic reception among his old com
panions and took needed rest at his fathers home
Tomorrow he addresses the Republicans OF several
counties at Washington, with John NJ. Langston, and
saturday night will have tho largest meeting OF mo
campaign in Music Hall, Cincinnati. Campbell, the
Democratic candidate, Is becoming unreliable, and
there is great complaint because no cancels his meet
ings without notice. 1t looks II the Democracy
have given up hopes Of tho state ticket and are con-
centrating everything on tho Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
DEMOCRATS HOLDING CONVENTIONS.
DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE CHOSEN AND LOCAL
NOMINATIONS MADE.


Chatham, Sept 20 (Special-At the Columbia County
Democratic Convention, held to-day at Claverack
tho following delegates were elected: J. G.. Curtis
A. II. Peabody, S. c. Hanor, James Purcell, W.
COnnor, C. s. Agcr. T. C. Rowlcy, J. L. Troy J. r.
Greene, II. Wilson, S. SHUTS, II. W. ROssman and
Almon shufclt, 10 the Senatorial Convention; H. L.
Gregg Henry snyder and George Baker to the state
Convention Samuel J. Tilden. f., 10 the Judiciary
the County COMMITTEES.
Kingston, Sept 90 (SpecaD.-The following were
accredited delegates to the Democratic state Con-
vcntion today: Ulster County. lid Dlstrict-lsaac
NJ Cox, Edgar A. Marks. Abraham Rosa. Greene
County-Albcrt PARKER, z. NJ Cole Ambrose Jones'
Tho delegates from Ulster believed to favor eX-
Public Printer Thomas +. Benedict for place on tho
State ticket
Utica, Sept. 2G.-The Delaware County Democratic
Convention yesterday nominated Daniel T. Arbuckle
for County Judge, Isaac IT, Raymond for member OF
Assembly and l.. T. Raymond for Disrict-A Attorney.
Warsew, sept o6 SpccioD.-The Wyoming County
Democrats to-day elected delegates TO tho Syracuse
Convention p j. Sutlcy, VI. c. Shea and Grove Bar
mum, and instructed them for Tabor.
Wilson, sept. 2G.-Tho Democratic Convention for
the Id District OF Niagara County yesterday elected
the following delegates 10 the State Convention:
5. POmeroy, Dr. George T. Eddy and william II.
Hoyt. J. VI. Harwood was nominated for member
of Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

W. Brown, T. II. Squire, Charles L. Squire, d. NJ
Totman and Leroy J. Brooks The fifth question :
what do you consider the best technique applicable
to an operation for strangulated hernia, ard what
has been your practice IN this respect?S was dis
cussed by DIS. John A. wyeth Charles W. Brown,
T. III SQUIRE Charles I. SQUIRE and william s.
Tremaine. The sixth question: What IS the oest
plan OF treatment when strangulation Is complicated
with gangrcne of the its contents ~ was DIS
cussed by DIS. Roswell Clark John A. Wyeth, Charles
McBurney and Frederick 5. Dennis.
A paper also read by DR.. John Shrady on
"Insanity." The evening session was devoted TO al
address by Dr. Edward X Durham on Lantern
Views Of Bacteria which highly enjoyed. The
association adjourned at 10 O'Clock 70 meet this morn
ing at o. The programme for to-day is also full OF
Int