davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-18
Ineir Business Raomina.

Probably no one thing has caused such a gen.
eral revival of trade at V. o. Thompson's Drug
Store as their giving away to their customers of
SO many free tri ii bottles OF Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is
simply enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that it always cures and never
disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Group and all throat and lun. diseases
quickly cured. You test it before buying
or getting Il trial bottle free, large size 81. Ev-
erv bottle warranted.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-18
Sale of Land |!

BY virtue of an order of the Superior Cour-
1 will expose to sale at public auction, on Sat
urday, the 11th day of May, on the ren,ises
on the following terms: one-half c1sh and
the remainder on credit of six months with
interest from day of sale, the following deserib-
ed lands: Lying and being in FORSYTH conn
ty, ,on the waters of Red Bank creek, adjoining
the lands of Franklin Fowler, NJ. j. Crews
Sidney Crews, and others, containing thirty
tour acros and known as the home Of the late
Sarah Fowler. FRANKLIN FOWLER.
April st Admir- of Sarah Fowler
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-18

That the body is now more susceptible
to benefit from medicine than at any
other season. Hence the Importance
of taking Hoods Sarsaparilla now,
when it will do you the most good. 1t
is really wonderful for purifying and
enriching the blood, creating an appe-
tite, and giving a healthy tone to the
whole system. Be sure to get Hoods
Sarsapariila, which is peculiar to
itself.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-18
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
HAPPENINGS IN THE ADJOINING
COUNTIES.

of The eSentinel.-What our Neighbors
are Doing.-A Little Of Everything.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-18

Sick headache, wind on the stomach bilious
ness, nausea, are promptly and agreeably ban
ished by DR.. ]. III. MCLean's Little Liver and
Kidney Pillets. 25e. vial. For sale by yAsh
craft Il Ovens, Winston
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-18
ARE WOMEN HAPPY :?

WHICH SEX ENJOYS THE MORE Happiness.
a
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23
Carter for Congress.
The Convention at Anaconda
Nominate the Present Delegate
10 be the First Representative.
A Wrangle Over the Governor
ship-PoWer and Eaton in the
Field-GovernCr White
Withdraws.
THE ANACONDA CONVENTION
What the Representatives of the Republi-
cans of Montana are Doing.

ANACONDA, MT Aug. 22.-.(Sp, cial
Tel'grsr to the YELLOWSTONE Jour-
NAL. The convention met at noon
and WAS ,lled to order by Chairman
Herhfeld. James Fergus was made
temporary chairman. Committees on
credentials, resolutions, permanent
organization and order Of bsine4s were
appointed, when the body adjourned
til 3 o'clock.
The convention met at the time ap-
pointed. A. ]. Seligmsn, Of Lewis &
Clark, was elected chairman Of the
permanent organization and s. Cor
don, Of Custer, secretary. The first
order Of business was the nomination
Of representatives. Crery, of Silver
Bow, pre- ep'ed Carter in handsome
speech. Col. Sanders, Of Lewis and
Clark. seconded in his best style.
Judge S'revell, of Custer, moved that
the nomination lie carried bv accl,-
nation, which was seconded by Bur
leigh of Custer and carried with i'm
mense epthusiasm,
Mr.. Carter, who was present, then
made q speech which was heartily re-
ceived. The next order was toe NOM
nation Of governor. From the first
no one offered to name candidate.
II was evident that the different dele
gaticns had not fgreed among them.
selves as to who wss the choice. Iu
this predicament motion after motion
was made to take recess to various
hours of the afternoon and evening,
but all were def ated: Finally il was
moved to call the roll of counties and
tie chairman of each delegation TO
name the candidates Of the delegs-
tioD. This had the choice and the
roll call commepced and proceeded
through three counties with no re-
sponse, when a motion to adjourn till
s O'clock was made and carried. AT
the afternoon session the name Of
Gov. White was absolutely Withdrawn
by the Beaverhedd delegation. IL is
rumored that Silver Bows thirly-nine
delegates demand the nomination of
Pow ers. They are now in secret cau-
Gus. Eaton, Of Park, Is the possible
candidate but he has no well defined
strength at present.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23
Factory Failure.

PRovIpENcE, X. l., Aug. 2l.-The
wauregau Cotton Goods Mills, +. p.
Taft, treasurer, suspended payment
to-day The failure Is connected
with the disaster that overcame Lewis
Bros. The mills were reported to be
in W tn the Manville skaters to the
amc unt Of 81 900, 900, and their or dit
or- have been coming down on them.
The wauregan company liabilities
are placed at 81 100000, and the assets'
according to the company's figuring,
$1,000. 900. The failure is directly due
70 that of Lewis Bros. The Noting
ham Mills will also suspend,
The Thornton Worsted Mills went
under to-day. Their trouble is caused
nv The lailure OF Blown, Steele 4
Clafk,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23

AIriv ng TT the Burnett House, the
public r,crpiioJ IN the elaboFately
ad' rned parlors hogan almost immedi-
ately Al lhe end of three-quarters OF
an h'ur the President was driven to
The Business Exchange, where AZ
other address Of welcome WI, mad by
President Allison, OF that BODY. Hue
hgstn, as At the Burnett House, there
was press of people to -hqke thu Prs
ident'r hand.
From the Builaes' Exchange the
President was driven t0 the magplB.
cent neg bu ldlug og the Chamber of
C"mnirr"e, where il hal been arrlng-
ed that the members should have a
reception for hiatt 81 hour, then the
public should be admitted for an hour.
but tie members became engulfed 10
the great mass Of pc pie that crushed
into the ball.
tn" President, in reply to an ad.
dress, r-ielr-d to the fart that ip his
youth Il WIS at Cincinnati that he, a
country boy, had hi. first gilmp,e o,
n great city. Notwithstanding an
h. ur Was speni In hand. haking, not
near all Of the throgg present could be
gratified.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23
The President ut Cincinnati. .

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2l.-Amid BOOM
ing OF cannon and cheers from the
multitude gathered at the central sta
tion, the President of the United States
arrived here at 10 o'clock. The crowds
at every station ms the train came
humming down this morning. gave
him cheers. When the train stopped
the President was being besisged by
eager patriots to shake hands. The
party included President Harrison,
Attorney General Miller, Secretary
Rusk, Hon. John b. Elan. Gen. Thos.
@. Morgan, Com. OF Indian Affair,
and others.
The Central Union depot was packed
and there was an almost continuous
ovation Of applause until he reached
the carriage, which he occupied with
Gov. Foraker. The First Regiment
Ohio National Guards, commanded by
M. l.. Hakins, aud Battery b. OF the
Ohio National Guards. fired a salute,
which added to the volume ~ cheer
ing as the President WAS making bis
wsy TO the carriage. The line OF
march to the Burnett House was
packed with shouting people. while
the windows were alive with men,
women and children. all joining In
the boisterous welcome 30 the chief
magistrate. The President rode al
most continually with his hat In his
hand, and was almost continually
bowling bis acknowledgement to the
enthusiastic grsetings. The common
expresslon among those who had not
seen him since the end Of last falls
election, was "Bow well he looks"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23
ThefCattIe Mems Meeting In Helena

HELENA, Aug. 2l.-Few prominent
sttckmen were IN the ,ity yesterday
and lhs public ss-on ( the Board ot
ST. elk Commissioners WAS so slimly
attended that nothing Of importance
wa done. After bIief diseu. son OF
the situation The meeting journ-d
sine die. Later on the hoard MT ia
executive session in its Office in the
Pitt burg block, The rnceediDgs relat.
ing purely to the affairs Of that body.
The public was excluded from this
meeting, The healthfUl condition Of
the boaId Of Stock Commissioners is a
pleasant omen for the coming year,
and lis members are in nowise dis
couraRed at the outlook. While the
attendance was not large all present
looked cheerfully into the future, and
an exchange of views indicated = reso-
luton on the part Of leading stock
growers to permit the discourage
ments of day TO rest but lightly
upon the activities Of tomorrow.
Hon. Glanvilie Stuart presided over
the deliberations Of The board.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23
Clemeney Refused,

ALBANY, Aug. 21.-Willian r.
Howe appeared before Governor Hill
this morning and mtde az argument
upon his application fnr -Xen i've
clemency for Cla.. GihbiD, J"hn
Nolan and john Lewis, tire Of 'he
five murderer- now confined IN the
Tombs at New York waiting sxecu--
tion on Friday. AT the conclusion Of
the argument the governor said he
would grant Gibbons a'espitr fors xiy
days. The applications of Noltn and
L. wis were denied.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23
A. Marvel" FAstinr.

INDIASAPoLIs, Aug. el.-Ro5eit
Marvel, after fasting ~ days q ed this
morning. His case 1 - * "a, dihAry
that II hes Attracted ATTENTION NOT
only OF the curious public tut Of the
medical fraternity far and near. He
was IS years old On June lS Marvel
ale hi. last square meal. For thirty
six days he took absolutely nothing ON
his stomach. On the thirty eighth he
bit off a piece of pie but did not eat IL;
on the thirly-ninth day he drank "a
small quantity Of milk, and at irregu-
lar periods he has continued tn ~ 30:
all told he has drunk not 10 exceed
one gallon OF milk In the sixty seven
day that have elapsed since be bsgan
ro fast. The effect OF this abstinence
l. such rs would be expected. The
faster has reduced himself 10 living
shadow. Sores came upon him by
reason Of his long confinement. Evi-
IDENTIFY Marvel has not only sutf; red
long but suffered severely. TIE tast
is the longest on record 8, fr s 10
known,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23
Eupepsy.

THIS is a Greek word. signifying just
the opposite from dyspepsia. Few
Americans need to have the meaning
Of dysr epsio explained, but all would
like 10 ut "eurepsy." One can, If he
choo. es, swallow drugs as remedy,
hut we think there is much better
w.v Much dyspepsia results from
Il, cooked meals, eaten hastily in the
hurry Of travel aud digestion is further
Impa,ed by iltemper and vexat'on
nraduced by lough-ridiug railroads.
nncomfort, bic car, slow time. ant
mi sing conn ctions. To produce
"eup D y" take a vacation trip On
"The Burlington" 70 st. Louis, Chk-
cago. Ksnsas City or Denver. You
will travere the most beautiful coun.
try in the west, be served with the
finest meals on pnlailal dining car..
res, at night in tue most luxurianf
Pullmans. and he treated with cour
teous attention. For tickets, rateA
ETC., call on your local agent, or sddrss
w, ]. G. Kenyon, 81. Paul, Minn.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23
Chicago Markets.
s.L. MooRE's RrpoRT.

sr. PAUL, Aug. 22.-sale' ut the
Union Stock Yards at Chicago were as
follow,, Columbis Cattle Co., 6s cows,
ay. 1880 at se.O5. Bolce, Is steers, av,
I4so a, ss.so. Berry Cattle Co. lss
s,eer.. nv. 1851 eat $3.50. Tower, SO
.,ser.. sy. iq42 at sS.75; "A cows, Nv.
Iosa a, sa.e5, Boice. q steers, av. ls42
at tS.eo.
yoHN II. WOODS a sons REPohT.
CHICAGO, Aug. % The following
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23

sales OF ron rc tie were made mere
to-day: o, w prlcs ~ MDu,sna-,
av. 1873 at $50 Nprh+7n Cat e Co.,
81, 1880 1t $3.50. J. II Or. "A -, av.
1893 At sjil. Cmr"HG q ". So, sv.
l2il 1T $3.50; ~, rr lbs a q IS, y av.
l.lO at - -; IL, ~ ~! S3.lu. Re-
ceipts - go Markets -i,w and
lower. Receipt. al sold
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23
THE STILL EXPLODED
,o.. Estimated at a Quarter Million.

pIrTsBuRo, Aug. 2l.-The gasoline
sull a, the Il rfiuery Of A. ID. Miller
A SOP, Allegheny City, exploded at 8
o'clock this morning with q trigh,ful
roIse. The entire plant was immedl-
stely fired and rapidly destroyed.
Thornton Miller. engineer, is missing
and probably perished in the fism's,
aud Perry Hsrich,a welshman, was
blown msny feet and badly burned
and bruised. Lo-s at least s2s5, 600.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23
Wreck on the Erie,

ELMIRA, \. Y, Aug. 2l.-A bad
wreck occurred OH the Erie road at
Big Flat, last night. Two freigh,
trains collidsd and the ilagman sent
back to stop passenger No. 2, failed to
obey orders, Two engines and nearly
dozen cas- were burned. Epgineer
Andrew Wallace and Fireman Chas.
Kimbsll were fatally s,alded. A man
nsmedWoodhall and several other pas.
sengers were slightly injured.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23
FiglittoaIIuish.

Los Angeles, Aug. p A fight 10
the finish, Queen.bury rule., 'or a
purse Of 81 800, took place at he SOUTH
ern California Athle ic Club last
night, between Joe Ellngsworth. Of
New York and Denny Kelleher, of
Boston. EilinRsworth vsS knorksd
out in the forty.thiri round 10y dow
on the neck.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23
1T Is A GO.
wizards Proposed Blanket Mortgage.

New YORK, Aug. 2l.-At q special
me. ting OF the Northern Pacific direc-
tors, held to-day, Wizards scheme for
placing a consolidated mortgage Of
$3.50, coo, 900 wss unanimously approved
and special meetipgof the preferred
stockholders will he held on Oct, 18th
to formally utify the mortgage.
Twenty millions Of the new bonds
will be expended on terminals at
Tacoma, Superior and elsewhere aud
on additional equipments, aud the
balance OF the BONDS will be subst'iut-
ed Tor the obligations of the company
aud branch lines now oui.taDdlng.
Noaction wss taken in regard 20 a
dividend on preisIIed stock.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23

SoNoNA, Cal, Aug. IA fire broke
cut here at II o'clock last g1t ani n
large part Of the hus n s. u"rttol uf
the town was burned During the
progress Of the firr, +. Duhriuc, a
prominent merchant. drappei tead
flom excitement.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23
Base Ball-wedne-,lay.

Boston 10, New York 4.
Philadelrhia IL, Wsshinetpn 5
Indianapolis 8, Chicago Il.
Cleveland 5, Pittsburg 9.
Cincinnati 8, Columbus 3.
Kansas City 8, Baltimore 6.
On aha Is, Des Moines Z.
Denver II, st. Paul IL.
81. Joseph 8, Mime pol : !.
Sioux Cry 8. Milwaukee @.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23

Distress after eating, besssburss ss'sk
headache and indigestion 49, serso
by Hoods sarsapariIls. II a'ss. .easetss
q good appetite.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episc Jpsl) Palmer st-ser.
see Sundays at $50 q. M and 1850 p. IN. VIM.
rsfsll. rector.
Baptist Church-wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday Al II a. IN. and Q p m.
Srsi,e and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday az 7;+5 p.
~, A cordial invitation TO all.
Mslhsdlst Church-sesvires Sunday, IA q. M,
~ .. IN. Prayer meetins Wednesday evening
Wilder Nuttipg. pastor.
'rssbyterian churcb-services sunday, II q. ln.,
:; y. N. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor,
yburch Of Sacred Heart, Cstholie-sefvices
sery trst and third sunday OF the month, High
fsss az 1890 . AZ. sunday school o. D. IN,
gesrns a. Bspediction al 1,3D .. M.
FArHEkC PAuwELyN,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23
Population of Miles City 5000

Every Morning Except Nc nday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-08-23

The OFFICIAL Paper ~ Caster County.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-23
Rrihinr the Cronin jury.

1T has no parallel in history" said
LAWYER Luther Latin Mills, speaking of
the attempt to bride the jurors in the
rronin murder trial The attempt came
within a hairs breadth of succeeding,
90. The stupendous audacity of the
move is what strikes one most forcibly.
It is clear there is somebody intensely
interested in clearing the prisoners, no
common person or persons, either, but
those who have money in plenty. Their
agents meet a criminal bailiff in the
spot usually selected for plotting and
crOOketlness, a drinking saloon, The
bailiff. one of the guards Of the very
prison and court itself, had several
rounds of drinks" as long ago as last Au-
gust, with a stranger whose name was
Graham. The stranger proposed that
the bailiff Hanks assist in fixing" the
Cronin jury to prevent conviction of the
prisoners. For every juror thus inf1u-
enced Hanks was to get $4,000, half for
himself, half to the bribed juror.
Various ways of fixing" the jurors
were agreed on Hanks waited not long
to begin his unlawful work. He let a
fellow bailiff into the secret, who agreed
to help Kim. Thence on the two scoun-
drels worked together. They did not
succeed because some of the men they
sought to bride revealed the plot
nj =, Of q
But there are points of especial interest
to be looked into We observe that the
sworn officers of the law were ready
enough to take the large bride and lay
themselves liable to the penitentiary.
Who were these infamous bailiffs? The
citizen who recommended Hanks to the
sheriff for appointment said he rec
commended him because he knew him
as a ''politician and ward hustler.
Another officer of the lava JUS
tice of the peace-recommended the
other guilty bailiff to the sheriff. Being
questioned as to the ground of his rec.
ommendation, this model justice of the
peace replied: 81 knew nothing of him
except as politician" Neither of the
two seemed to have any trade Or honora
BILE support.
The men they sought to bride were
ordinary working men. One was me
chanic, another bookkeeper. The pc
litical officers of the law could be bough
and sold. The men who earned an hon
est living respected their own manhood
and could not be.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-23
Ex-Governor Hartranft.

One of the busiest men Of his time,
and one of the most useful in his day
and generation was the late Ex-Governor
John Frederick Hartranit. His brilliant
record as 4 commander during the war
is part of the history of his country, vet
it is to be Observed that he was not a
West Point graduate, any more than
Forrest or John Morgan, two Of the
uA5ttest generals IN tne,soutnern army.
Governor Ilartrauft's life was crowded
SO full Of work and honor5 that it will
require a volume to record them. In
war he stopped the Confederate advance
at ChantiIIy; he led the soldiers Of Burn
sides Ninth corps that captured the
bridge at Antictam. At Fredericksburg
a third of his regiment We're left dead on
the field. Later he earned the name of
the hero of Fort Steadman. In peace he
served as governor Of Pennsylvania from
1878 to 1879.
He will always be remembered in his
civil capacity for the active interest ne
took in the state militia, and the high
state Of efficiency to which it was
brought. At his death Gen. Hartranft
was major general of the Pennsylvania
National Guard.
Finally, we note once more this melan-
choIy fact: Fcw Of our generals in the
late war live to be old men. Ex-Gover-
nor Hartranft was not yet 60.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-23
Death on the Wires.

Little, indeed, man knows as yet Of
the all-pervading deadliness of that inn
ponderabie agent he is using so freely in
this century of electricity. Within few
months twenty men have been killed
horribly by electric wires They were
mostly "linemen" who climbed the poles
on which the wires were strung to adj
just them, \ few met their death from
live wires falling upon them in the
street. Six Of the twenty deaths have
occurred in New York city since Sep
tcmOer. That of LineMan Feeks, with
his body living across the wires in full
sight Of hundreds below, fire and smoke
issuing from the flesh Where it touched
the wires. and blood dripping from it
into the street below, scattering the null
tituur, WAS the most horrible and sick
eulus event of 4 generation The only
grain Of comfort in the shocking tragedy
is that, in the Judgment OF Edison. Line
man Fe>}<s died 50 quickly that he prob
ably did not rnuure much torture.
Lineman Feeks was adjusting the
wires" dead" wreS-at the top of tel
eIruDh pole Somewhere in the hum
drcus Of miles Of electric light wires that
hall Van. E,r,. !, ,,,,,,.,ioro,,s ,ot,vo,.l-
,,,,,., ,...,...,.,, :, ,.,,;L, cha ;ns,,I,tio,,
had harmed oil. 0" else never WAS right
!, 49,, &,.- .f,., !, ,,r,,,,,I ,},o to]o-
,,, ~, ,,, ,,.>;,. ,l,,+ will,
I,,.,,,,,. t>,.,,..,, ,,,,,.,,.,, ,,l r,ur,d IFS
.,,,r:,,.u .,,,...,,,, ,l,.,r tba ,,.bolo
,,,..,r, ,,.,., ~, nal, ,.hi,h F,alzs
.,?;,,,l,,l E,. Avn, :,,+,,t ,ho Eron,on
t,....},,l ~, ,.}...~,,,,h viva The noxt
;r,,,,r , I,.,r,i,.r rnrr., I,v ocross tha
,,,.,,.>. 49, ,,f ,..;,.,, with ., ,yyas+riczan
,r,,.,,,.r ....,i,,. 49,, fam, tho etroot The
.,t.,r,. was .pI,l
T,h,,,, RI, ,,,,, ,-,,r,,, from, q horr;fad
,>,,rli, r,,.,- ~, ,,.;ro, p,+ Edison
',,,-, avon ,h,r ,,-o,,ll NOT insura sofntv
~, ;,,,,,rf,,,,I,. ;nsrl,tol v.;.as Womb
,,,I,- ~ ,,,- wv, of e;~,+ Tho c,,r,ont
,,,,.,,,.u,, .,,-, o.,.o,,,,d +1,ro,,o,,
,,.4,,,., t1,.,. .,,,,-.,.nor, anil sill work
;rs vorl, Of terror Whit would then
;,,,,,,r., sof,+,,g ~, E,yon;no snn ronorter
o-l,,J rho invartor Only = knowlcdre
o,3 rn,r,,o4;,,, If tba strongtb Of the
,,,,.ra,,t H., on.v.,ral Pnrfoct insnla-
tior ,o,,Il MOI ~, ACCOMPLISHED. IF =
c,,rr,,,+ r,o Strono for them to
oor,.,. ,,-,r, f,r,a5 ovor tho xiras hioh
haor v.o,IJ ~, INSTANTLY produced, which
u-,,,1.l ST Fro +, tive insnlotinc substance
o,d oo,,.un,oi- Tho only eoc,1ritv would
-, j., ,,or SANDING, oror tba wires = our
ro,,+ s+ro,,,r onoroh to kill An amount
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-23

The marine conference was invited
during President Cleveland's admins
tration to meet in the United States. Its
object will be to fix Oh uniform sea regu-
lati0ns for all maritime nations At its
close. its decisions will be submitted to
the respective governments for adoption
or rejection. Among the most promi-
nent matters to come before the dele
gates will be q system of uniform ma
rine signaling for all the world, the load
ing and seaworthiness Of vessels, life
saving service, warning Of storms, ocean
lanes for steamers, necessary quallfica-
tions for officers and seanlen, shipwrecks,
notices of changes in lights and Of dan
gers. and the establishment Of perma-
nent international maritime commission.
Regulations like these proposed have be-
come necessity on account of the con-
stantly increasing swarms Of vessels that
now follow the oceans in all directions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-23

It is quite possible that before many
wears the common fuel of the country,
in regions where gas is not attalnable'
will be crude petroleum. Several in
ventions for this purpose have been
made, more or less satisfactory. The pc
troleum is conducted to the burner from
a tank at q safe distance. At the burner
it is converted into spray and mingled
with a powerful current Of air. A flame
of intense holiness is produced, suitable
for iron and steel welding, and other OPP
erations in metal work. The next in
vention will be to utilize it for private
dwellings. One of the greatest difficult
les hitherto has been that SO intense a
heat is produced with the oil that it con-
sumes furnace, chimneys and everything
adjacent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-10-23

That was a graceful sentence in Mr..
Blaine's welcome to the maritime con-
ference delegates: '"The spoken Ian
guages of the world will continue to be
many, but necessity compels that the
unspoken language of the sea shall be
one"