davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07
A Startling Disclosure.

RHEUMATIC SYRUP Co., JACKSON. Mich.
GENTS: For years I have been greatly
afflicted with infammatory rheumatism, the
pain and soreness of the joints at times being
almost unbearable; could move about only
with the use of crutches. In addition to this
my stomach became badly diseased, and neu-
ralgia set in which threatened to end my day.
A travelling man stopping with me gave quite
history of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
and the peculiarities of its combination,
bottles, and no act in my life affords me
greater satisfaction than in writing you that
am a we'll man.
believe it to be the best remedy ever
formulated. A. j. BowLEY, Proprietor,
Empire House, Independence, Iowa.
oct 24-1mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07

are 4Teir 81 inches gauge, ana the re-
naming 40 miles from Mendoza to
Santa Rosa are being laid in the narrow
gauge of one metre. Thus, even when
the road is finished. it will not be possible
TO run a train through from end to end.
The seriousness of the defect is now ap-
preciated, however, and it is probable
that steps will be taken to make the
gauge uniform.
The opening of the transandean rail-
road will do away with a great deal of
the navigation around Cape Horn, which
has been the only means of commerce
between the east and west coasts of South
America. 1t will also, of course, prove
of enormous benefit in other ways to both
Chill and the River Plate countries.
Especially it will give the coal and cop
per and other products of the mines of
Chill splendid market in the Argentine
Republic; and it will allow the produce
of the fertile farms in the latter country
to have better access to the poorly sup
piled markets of the Pacific coast. And
the productiveness of the land in the val
ley of the River Plate seems to have no
limit. The soil greatly resembles that of
the richest wheat districts of South Da-
kota, and in places that of the Nile delta.
There are hundreds of miles of the rich
est black loan, fifteen or twenty feet
deep. There are thousands of acres
around Montevideo and Buenos Ayres
that have been under constant cultiva-
ton for 200 years; in all that the no ar
tificial fertilizer has been applied to the
soil, yet there is no perceptiblc failing in
its crop producing powers. There are
nearly a thousand million acres of such
land.
The climate, too, is most favorable.
There is scarcely week in the year in
which outdoor work cannot be done on
the farms. Billiards are unknown, and
even the bitter cold of the middle At
lantic states is not experienced here. In
summer the heat is great, but does not
surpass that of New England. The only
defects of the climate are the irregulari-
ties of the rainfall. There are some
times droughts and sometimes floods.
But this evil is being steadily overcome
by systems of irrigation and by whole
sale tree planting on the open plains.
The Chilians have properly been nick
named the yankees of South America"
They do. indeed, exhibit the character
istic Yankee thrift and enterprise. But
the Argentine Republic has of late years
also become much like the United States,
especially the western states. The enor.
nous immigration, amounting to hun
dreds of thousands annually, gives the
people the same cosmopolitan character.
The vast plains, devoted to wheat grow
ing and to cattle raising, remind one
greatly of the prairies and plains of the
United States. The opening of direct
railroad commerce between the east and
west coasts will effect a practical COM
mercial and industrial union between
the nations. Chill will be the New Eng
land of South America, the mining and
manufacturing region, while the River
Plate country will correspond to the
Mississippi valley as the great agricul-
tural country of this continent. Cor.
New York Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07
Marvellous Endurance.

The vast amount of labor performed by the
heart in keeping all portions of the body
supplied with blood is not gene rally known.
It beats 100000 times, and forces blood at
the rate of 15S miles day. which is 5000, ,000-
600 times and 5,150,SS0 miles a life time. No
wonder there are so many heart failures. The
first symptoms are shortness of breath when
exercising, pain in the side or stomach,
futtering, choking in throat, oppression,
then follow weak, hungry or smothering
spells. swollen ankles, etc. DR.. franklin
Miles New Heart Cure is the only reliable
remedy. Sold by [. Leist
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07
The Smiths at a Wedding.

A wedding in which all the actors were
Smiths occurred at New Martinsburg,
this county, yesterday. Mr.. Alvin
Smith, of Iowa, arrived yesterday, and
in the evening was united in marriage to
Miss Orpha Smith, Rev. David Smith, of
this city, officiating, a young lady named
Smith acting as bridemaid. The young
ladys mothers maiden name was Smith,
and her father is blacksmith. Wash
ington (O.) Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-07
Abolish Trade Restrictions
J.w. BooKwALTER's PLAIN TALK
TO FARMERS.

Mr.. Bookwalter owns 200 Farms Him.
self, and Feels Where the Shoe
Pinches.-How High Tariff Makes
Money Scarce.-TariT Slavery and
Negro Slavery COntrasted. - Can
John Sherman Believe in Protec-
tion?-"Keept the Money in the Pock-
cts Ofthe People, Where il Belongs" )"
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
rhe silrnr Row cnntnst.

HELENA, Mon, Nov. la decision has
been rendered in the Silver Bow election
case, the canvsssing board being ordered TO
count the votes cast in the Tunnel precinct
for Mediation. Counsel for Hall, Of the can
vassing board, filed notice Of appeal, and
asked stay Of proceedings until the case
could bo brought before the supreme court.
Shortly after this notice Of appeal had been
given, G. f. Irwin, the Democratic member
Of the board, filed an affidavit setting forth
that he is satisfied without the appeal Of the
case. Hall, the Republican member, says he
is not satisfied with the courts decision and
wants the appeal Jack, the third member,
is out OF the territory. The question before
the court is whether the minority Of the
board has a right TO appeal, while his col
league, representing the Same voter, refuses
to do 80. The state canvassing board met at
once and commenced the canvassing Of votes.
The returns include those from Silver Bow
lscting on the decision of the court, the
county clerk included in the returns the
votes cast at the Tunnel precinct
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
nInIne Mln Not snenIl.

NEW YoRE, Nov. t.-Chnirman Knapp o.
the Republican state committee has received
the following letter from the Hon. James G
Blaine whom he had invited 30 visit New
York and deliver several speeches befor,
campaign clubs
WAsHrNogos Oct 80 1892
DEAR sInl woald GLADLY Accept your invita-
tion q speak FOR the Republican cause IN YOU
state Il my official engagements permitted me /,
BE- absent from Washington at this time New
York Republicans should feel inspired toearnes
effort by the excellent character OF the tickel
nominated for state officers. II Is not often that
a list of candidates 80 entirely acceptable, hotl
personally ami politically.is presented by an,
party for the snifragea Of the people New Yorl
viii honor herself in honurlng them. ! am, witt
great respect, your obcdient servant
JAHrs e. BLAINE
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
M. nANllt NnmnllmenlnI.
Mrs. nIneIu.r AZ Law.

LONDON, Nov. THE action for libel
brought by Mrs John w .Mackay against
The Manchester Examiner came up for 4
hearing IN the court OF queens bench. The
libel complained Of alleged that the plaintiff
was poor widow with two children and
that she was employed as a washerwomau
by Nevada miners when Mr.. Maclyay was
6rst attsaeted toward her and fell IN lope
with anA married her. The plaintiff eonfends
that the words of the article suggested that
she was not a lady BY bSrth or education
and that she was not accustomed TO associat-
ing with persons Of good position. The de-
tendanss admit the first innuendo, but deny
the second Tho defendants had paid El0
into court
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
A CASHIER GOES WRONG.
banker cresson, of Conshohoeken. u De-
faulter by @so, 600 or More.

faulter by $4,000 or More.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Nov William Henry
Crcsson, cashier of the Tradesmen's National
bank Of Conshohoclsen, has defaulted to q
large amount, variousy estimated from
$4,000 20 Sl00,000 The discrepancy in
Cresson's accounts was first discovered last
week by United States Bank Examiner
James, who simply visited the bank in his
routine of duty, not suspecting that anything
was wrong Several subsequent visits were
made and their frequency aroused the sus-
picion Of tho other bank officials. Mr. James
then made known 10 the directors the result
OF his investigation, and they at once con-
fronted Cashier Cresson with the charge that
he was a dofaulter II is understood that he
did not deny the accusation in toto, but he
contested the correctness Of Mr. James
figures Later in the day when the directors
attempted TO locate the cashier they were
unable TO do So and at last accounts he was
still missing, with no ciew TO his whereabouts
Bank Examiner James says the deficit will
be al least $4,000. He says the embezze-
ment Of this bank funds by Cresson has been
going on for some time. His method was
false entries and substitution
The plunder, Mr.. James says, consists Of
cool cash, none Of tho securities having been
hAoAcahNIs &dhuitl AItSHl0 II AtlQ 20 nave
invested heavily recently in stock Of both
electric light and the gas companies, and
held other stocks. He was a director Of the
Iradesmen's Building and Loan association.
an active member Of the board of trade, and
conspicuous in almost every enterprise OF
public nature He was vestryman in the
Calvary Protestant Episcopal church, and
was an earnest worker and liberal contrib
utor in the cause of religion The bank has
entered up two judgments against Cresson
aggregating 81, $50. One of Cressons methods
for taking the concerns money without ex-
citing suspicion was to discount notes on
which he had forged the Endorsements and
pocket the proceeds. Until the amount OF
these notes Is known it will be impossible 70
state the extent Of the shortage, and it may
be months before accurate figures can be
sscertained. One Of Cresson's bondsmen Is
John Wood, his father-in-law, who is presi-
dent Of the bank
The fact that Cresson was operating on
borrowed capital IS shown in a Judgment
for $500 held by William Robertson, Of
Philadelphia, former janbor, for money
loaned him over eight years ago. His proper
ties are heavily mortgaged, and much of his
stock assigned as collateral Cressons bond
is for $4,000, and the sureties are good for
the amount
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
Inlnron III ! rnl,lnr nnllainn-

PATTERSON, Nov. i.--Dne Of number Of
new buildings being constructed ON Monroe
street, fassaic City. collapsed yesterday
afternoon and number Of persons were
buried under the falling walls Defective
masonry is said t. h. the cause of the acct
dent. The buildings were being erected by
Charles Barnard, of Burlington. The fol.
lowing named persons were injured: Rich.
ard Cormick, n triciflnyer, Of Washington
y. q, back broken, recovery doubtful; l..
Goodwin, Of Washington, d. O., head frac-
turcd; Samuel y Taylor, Of Baltimore, leg
fractured; J. Watts Of Baltimore, shoulder
crushed; John T.. Ellison, Of Burlington, N
j., hand crushed and head cut; William
johnson, Of Baltimore, severe internal inju-
ries; John Nash, Of Burlington, n. j., two
ribs broken.
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
who PhiIadolphIa's Tasoott Is.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. LA letter was re-
ceived by Deputy Warden cherington from
the Philadelphia authorities in which was in
closed a photograph Of the man Sutherland,
held there as Tascott, the murderer Of Mill
ionaire Smell, for Identification. Mr. Cher
ington recognized the picture as that Of
Samuel Bowman who was released from the
Ohio penitentary few months ago after
serving a two and half years sentence for
burglary and larceny committed in Cham
paign county.
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
The NEWS ~ BRIEF.
rresh Tips from the wire Carefully
Culled.

Culled.
James G. Sylyis, a labor advocate OF
Bloomsburg, Pm, is dead, aged 81 years.
The United States steamer Bear has ar
rived at San francisco from the Arctic
regions
The Knights Of Labor and the Representa-
tives Of the American Federation Of Labor
Of Reading have decided TO act in concert on
matters that affect their mutual interests.
The reports Of the officers at the second
days session OF tho Christian Endeavor
society, at Harrisburg, showed a great in
crease im membership and influence. In the
evening the delegates were given a reception
by Governor and Mrs. Beaver
DIR. Isaac r. Taylor, founder Of bellevue
Hospital Medical college, New York, and
one OF tho best known physicians OF this
country, Is dead DIR. Taylor was born In
Philadelphia, Of English parentage, April
25, 1914
The Winola hotel, at Lake Winola, Pa.
was burned. Loss, 10000.
A company Of New YorR, Philadelphia
and New Haven capitalists, with an invest
ment u $4,000, 200, has been formed 60 con
struct twin screw seagoing gun torpedo
boats They viii be built at ahip yards on
the Delaware river, and DR. Gatling, the CUR
inventor, will hare charge OF the work.
The cruiser Baltimore viii be accepted
without another trial, the contractors pay
ing 5000 penalty for failure 10 develop the
required horse power.
The following fourth class postmasters ir
New York have been appointed; q. n
Wager Alpine; John Stevens, Beaver Dams
J. II Harris Magee's Cornern,J J. g. Harkey,
Newlield, q q. Montgomery, Odessa George
Graves, Ovid Center; s. d. Adams, Spring.
field.
Jacob Schaeifar, the pittsburg bilIiardlst
who it was supposed would take no part b.
the international billiard tournament has
decided 70 become participant in IL
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
MANY MASS MEETINGS HELD.
Tammany HalI, the County Demoarac,
and the Republicans Ratlfy.

Tammany Hall, the County Democracy
and the Republicans Ratlfy.
NEW YoRK, Nov 1-Tammany hall held
large campaign mass meeting last night at
the Wigwam. J. Edward Simmons presided
and addresses were delivered by Bourke
Cochran, Delaney Nicoll, William l.. Brown,
Gen. Spinola, I. C. r. Grain, Thomas G.
O'Suiliyan, Gen. Sickles and Thomas II.
Grady.
The County Democracy also held a crowd.
cd mass meeting, Wheeler H. Peckham pre-
siding, at which the principal speakers were
Alr. Peckhan, Col. Fellows and z. al All
bett brother Of Ex-Governor Albeit, OF Rev
Jersey
The Republicans held big campaign
meeting ia the Academy Of Music, Brooklyn.
Senator HiscoeS, J. l. Gilbert, Ira NJ.
Hedges, James NJ Varnum, Asa w. Tenny
and others being the speakers.
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
shooting An the PrI.oner-.

City or MEXICO, Nov 1.-The Papellon
National publishes a telegram from Guate-
mala saying that a revolution is In full
progress in the Santa Rosa district, and
that the Guatomalan government is shoot
ing all prisoners. The revnlutionists, the
dispatch says are holding their own and
are aided by other forces in the direction of
the Mexican frontier. Cen Barrundia, n
ouatemalan exile herr, will publish pam
phlet in a few days reciting the abuses
which he alleges have been committed BY
President Barillas and his party.
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
a nnr Indintnd rnr nInrlln1.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 1.-The grand
jury has found bill against Joseph B.
Barros is the s-year-old Portuguese boy who,
last September, was charged with causing
the death of a playmate in a cranberry bog
in Plymouth, stabbing him with jack.
knife. There is some doubt whether the boy
and biz mother are still in the vicinity OF
New Bedford. or sailed for their old home
on Cape De Verde island.
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
"A Pnhlishnr III rrnnhIn-

PRovIDENcE, Nov. l-Charles Woodward
the young man who established himself in
this city o fortnight ago as the Rhode Island
Publishing company and advertised for part
ners, has bean arrested by Abraham Baker,
charged with fraud. Baker is one Of Wood
wards partners" and has put $500 into the
concern A Boston police Inspector wants
Woodward as soon as Rhode Island courts
rnlansr- him
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
chnrred 40. Iilecllnn rrnnls.

DAgvILIE, Va, Nov III. 7. Henry, G..
w Henry and G. W Thompson, Of Pittsyl-
yania county, we're arraigned here yester.
day before United States Supervisor Tins
ley on a charge Of violating the Federal
election laws by ntimidnting voters on
presidential election day last fall Demo
Gratis here are highly indignant, claiming
that the arrests we're made to intimidate
and prevent county Democrats from taking
an netive part In next Tnesdays election
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
a nIr Deed ~ qrust.

RoANoRE Va, Nov. LA deed Of trust
from the Norfolk and Western Railroad
company to the Mercantile Trust company,
Of New York, for S45, ,0O0, 900 has been filed
in the clerks office here The purpose Of
the deed is TO provide means to double track
portions Of tho rond and to build extensions
to Ironton, o., also an extension to North
Carolina, and 70 provide additional ter
minal facilities at Norfolk, and other inn
prevents Existing mortgages will be re-
ff~aT
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
REAL EarATE.
DUBLIc SALE
IL OF
REAL ESTATE.
VIII be sold at Public Sale on the premises
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1889,

Will De eolU al EAullc cale On the premises Oh
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1889.
At AS O'Clock p. M, sharp.
Two Dwelling Houses and one Store and
Dwelling
No l. Two-story brick store and dwelling.
northwest corner Chestnut and yanBuren
streets, with rooms including large store
room, hot and cold water. with use in common
of 2 feet inch wide alley. Lot l6x62 feet
6 inches.
No. 2. Three-story brick house No III
West Fourth street. with rooms and kitchen.
Lot 10xll7 feet inches.
No. 3. Three-stOry brick house No. 719
West Fourth street, with rooms and Litchen.
Lot 10xil7 feet inches.
No. is an old established business stand
where the grocery business has been conduct
ed with success for number of years. The
neighborhood is thickly populated and a large
number OF houses in course of erection in the
vicinity which will make this property a
desirable business Investment.
Nos. and are comfortable dwelling
houses and well worthy the attention Of per-
sons wishing safe investment in good To-
cation.
Beginning with No at 4 As O'Clock, p. m,
and Nos. > and 3 Immediately after, about 5.15
o'clock. Attendance will be given and terms
make known on day of sale by
THOMAS r.. LALLY.
Agent to Effect Sale 800 Market street.
Il. W. SrfDHAM a Son. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
al nesnern,ln shnt.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. Patrick Hughes
a desperate character, was fatally shot yes
tarday afternoon. lie entered the house Of
Martin Schultz and demanded money from
Schultz's 2-year-old daughter. She called
70 her father, who attempted to force the
rufiian from the house. He drew knife
and made a Hnurderous assault on Schultz
who secured a gun and fred two charges
into Hughesi body.
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
~ rouIln.t Ilun without yater

GRAFTON, n. d.. Nov. IAN attempt TO
run a thieshing machine without wuter re-
suited IN Il fatal explosion twelve miles from
here. CHARLES Crittenden was blown to
pieces. a stranger from st. Paul had both
eyes buiue,l out and an arm and leg broken.
Ho vii h.goli,.b.y lie. A third man had both
shoulder blades AMI leg broken
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
Tried 70 steal Peruvian cruiser.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.--An attempt was
recently made To capture the cruiser Lima,
in Callao harb0, Peru, by four officers be.
longing TO the revolutionary party Of Igesias
They thought they had arranged matter
with the chief officers Of the gunboat, anC
the latter pretended TO accept bribe ol
$4,000, and when the revolutionists cam,
alongside four of the leaders were captured
They will be put to death.
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
one Of John Morean.s Veterans Married

FLEsnNGsBuRG, Ky, Nov. William
Bowen, known in history as the barefoot
color bearer Of Gen. John Morgan's Confed-
crate brigade has been married to Miss
Maggie Kyne. The first pair of shoes ha
ever wore were taken from the feet Of a
dead Federal soldier, whom he slew at Gym
thiann with his flagstaff in a battle there in
1863 His ex-comrades in arms remembered
him Handsomely
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
parneu Ag,er IN, covo,.nu.,,,

DumN, Nov. 1.-The Irish Times says that
Mr. Parnell has had a conference with tha
speaker Of the house Of commons relative to
the best mode Of executing his intention at
the next session Of parliament of trying to
establish the completely Of the government
in the attacks made by The London Times
on the Parnellite party
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
Pittsburr,s New RnIIroaa

PTrTsBURG, Nov. LA charter has beer
granted to the Beach Greek, Pittsburg and
New York Railroad company, which will
build line connecting the Vanderbilts
Beach Greek railroad with the Pittsburg
and Western. The Importance Of the project
lies in the fact that the new road will be the
connecting link in another through line be-
tween New York and Chicago by way Of
pittsburg
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
A nInrder nt LImn.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. ben Strawser and
Frank Mons, well known youag men
went coon hunting. They took whisky,
got drunk and fought. Mons struck Straw
ser ovar the head, killing him. Mons iied
after seeing the result Of his drunken rage
and has not yet been apprehended.
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
boston WIN Build a Cruiser.

BosToN, Nov. la Washington dispatch
says the contract for one of the new cruisers
has been secured by Harrison Loring, OF
South Boston. The Quintard Iron company,
Of New York, which bid about the same fig.
ures as Loring 1914 900, has, 1t is under
stood. withdrawn in his favor.
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
A Yonng Man suicides.

BRADEoRD, Pa, Nov. l.-Jesse Harvey,
kged 10 years, a nephew Of J. X Merriam, a
well-to-do merchant, hung himself in his
bedroom. lie screwed an iron hook in the
ceiling and made moose with piece Of
CLOTHES line, then stopped off a chair Nc
cause is assigned for the deed The lads
parents live in Franklin, Pa
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
a enlit al New nrnnswicI,.

NEW BRuNswIcE, N. j., Nov. 1.-The MAX
ing Of this city a separate assembly district
has caused a split among the Democrats
The two factions held conventions yesterday,
ono nominating ex-Assemblyman John Null
vey and tho other Alderman William Jacques
for assembly. The Republicans claim that
they can carry the county except for gov
el,nOr
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
de-. peters Rernllad. .

BERLIN, Nov. The German Emin relief
committee has forwerded a communication
to Dr. Peters, recalling him from further
progress toward the interior Of Africa, aud
nstructing him 10 return home
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
oonxlcted of stsallnr = Che,r.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov LIN the criminal
court here Patrick White was convicted of
robbing Thomas Carroll Of chew OF
tobacco Conviction wouldn't have been
possible had not White been hard char
acter who has frequently figured ia criminal
trials
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
rotnllv stabbed.

READING, Pa, Nov Near Homesville
Chester county, William Boston fatally
stabbed William McCreary, a neighbor, dur
ing quarrel. Boston is under arrest.
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
Prince Murat npa yiss calav,.,4

PARIS. Nov l. 1t is reported that the dis
agreement between Prince sIurat and Miss
Caldwell is only temporary, and that the
terms Of the marriage contract will proba~
bly, be satisfactorily ARRANGED The Cald-
well family will remain ia Paris Miss CaId-
we'll Is III
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
A nasnernte snicI1n.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. L-Airs. Annie
Gallagher, wife OF Capt Patrick Gallagher,
Of tho Louisville and Nashville rslroed,
committed suicide by throwing herself in
front of an engine. -
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
Hatch Goes 20 the Tombs.

NEW YoRK, Nov 1.--NewtoA Percy Ran
dolph Hatch, who is charged with embezzl-
ing s., 900 from the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road company, has been committed to the
Tombs in default Of 5000 bail