davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

Net cash baces s24 300Of $40 100 1893 Inc s7Gl 221
The foreign exchanges were dull and firm at ad-
vances for sterling. We revise quotations ~.
actual business as follows: Bankers bills a.
81 81 SIS and 81 SO l8 for long and short ster
ling respectively; French francs at $50 SIS and
5IS Is; reiehmarks at 04 5-s and 95 Ia and
guilders at 40 Lie and 40 5-l6
The governors of the Bank Of England at their
weekly meeting today made no change in its mini
mum rate for discount, and IL remains at 70,
cent During the week the bank gained 40 6Oe
pounds sterling bullion, and the proportion Of he
reserves TO its liabilities raised from 40 81 "a
42.20 per cent, against decrease from 44.ss Ia
"a per cent in the same week last year, when Il,
rate of discount was per cent. To-day the bspk
gained II 1000 pounds bullion on balance Tia
weekly statement of the Bank Of France shows a
decrease Of 225, 900 francs gold and 075 900 snes
silver. AT the London Stock Exchange BritsS
cCnsols further advanced 1-8 to 81 5-I for money
and % IL for the account In the open markes
money was easy at 3-S per cent for discount Of
bankers bills Bar silver firm NJ the recent
advance to AZ 0-lGd. an ounce English standard,
American railway shares were active and mate
rally higher under urgent buying, and they closed
without important concessions At Paris French
per cents were % centimes higher at s6.25, ex-
change on London being 2j.27 francs TO the pound
sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

Only one game was played IN Inc AnleIIcaH 49, 80
ciaflon yesterday, Columbus defeating cincinnati anu
lcayinC The record as Appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.

The Treasury bought 50, 200 OF 4 l.2 per cents
at IO5 3.4 and S2O2,60O of per cents at / %.
There were transactions at the Stock Exchange.
but these nominal quotations were maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

The George Fritz Light Guard ceieoIaeu - SH"ua'
festival and prize-shootns IN 'o'i''a "'N '''
fcrdav
The Press., 1889-04-18

Lenox slackened so much that the repel- Ter was able to come up with her.
 When the two vessels were abreast of each other, and ata safe hailing distance apart, another signal went up from the repeller, and then both vessels almost ceased to move through the water, al- though the engines of the Lenox were working at high speed, with her propel- Ter blades stirring up whirlpool at her stern.
 For minute or two the officers of the Lenox could not comprehend what had happened. It was first supposed that by mistake the engines had been slackened, but almost at the same moment that it was found that this was not the case, tho discovery was made that the crab &C., companying the repeller had laid hold of the stern post of the Lenox, and with all the strength of her powerful engines was holding her back.
 Now burst forth in the Lenox. storm of frenzied rage, such as was never seen perhaps upon any vessel since vessels were first built. From the commander
 ~ .es
The Press., 1889-04-18

For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have printed guarantee on every every bot tie of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. W. D. Heald, agent.
The Press., 1889-04-18

THE NEW DISCOVERY. have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of it's staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given trial, Dr. Kings New Discovery ever after holds 8 place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold, or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure bottle at on and give it g fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, ol money refunded. Trial bottles free at E. K. Taft's drugstore.
The Press., 1889-04-18

One bar of Brussels will do more work and
 do it better than two barsIof the best rosin soap ever made.
The Press., 1889-04-18

Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. w. D. Heald agent.
The Press., 1889-04-18

Scrofula is transmitted from parent to child, and thus becomes family inheritance for generations. It is, therefore, the duty of ev cry scrofulous person to cleanse his blood by thorough and persistent course of Ayeri Sarsaparilla
The Press., 1889-04-18

Willimantic Journal: The Naugatuck Review thinks that the Hartford papers
 ssseb hon 9pen bt & Rof sSond played against it. Considering that they adver- tise the Louisiana state lottery such action would hardly be consistent.
The Press., 1889-04-18

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker-M Mouth. W. D. Heald, agent. 8
The Press., 1889-04-18

PERsoNAL.-A young lady of seventeen sum- mers, highly educated, refined, and of pre- possessing appearance, desires to form the acquaintance of some nice young man, whom she would advise, if troubled with dyspepsia, to use that great blood purifier, Sulphur Bit tAra
The Press., 1889-04-18
ABOUT CREAMERlEs.

We have before spoken of Dairy Con- missioner Tatem's second report to the governor as one of the most valuable pub lie documents of the year. The informa- tion it gives proves that the state has made no mistake in creating the office or in the selection of man to fill it.
 Besides giving brief sketch of each creamery in the state, tabulated statistics are gwen, from which we learn that the capital stock of each ranges from $5, ,00O down to $2,3OO. Those having the larger amount have so placed itbecause of much elaboration in building and fitting &, ,OOO seems to be about the needed capi- tai of fairly equipped creamery. The number of contributing COWS ranges from 80 to 1000, the Ellington and Canton creameries reporting the latter number. The average net price paid. patrons per lb of butter made is 22. 6 cents, the high. est amount being 26 cents, by the Filing ton creamery. Following is a quotation from the report:
 A most satisfactory result of the creamery | system as tabulated is the justice done to the COW, elevating her, by fair treatment and fair | credit, out of the old rut of an annual return of $21 or $27 to $39 19, and this not on one COW or one herd, but the average of the large number of IT, ,139 COWS. This sum is not ob- tained by using fancy prices in the calcula. ton, but by using the reasonable price o1 26.6 cents per pound
 By the highest average of some of the creameries we find the annual income pel COW to be $52.52 add to this the value o1 the milk and cream used by the family, also the value of the skinned milk, and we arrive at handsome return from this animal and give her the honest credit she deserves; the farmer who cannot bring his herd up to this average should ask himself the question t'Who IS to blame ?"
 The wonderful increase and growth of the cooperative creamery system is best show1 by comparing the business done in 1886 witt that of 1888. In 1886, from the best informa ton to be obtained, I estimated the number of COWS furnishing cream and milk to cream cries to be 5,O88, estimating the average pro duction of butter per COW to be 173 pounds.
 From the statistics we arrive at the follow ing results:
 Butter produced by creameries in 1888, s2,s64, ,7o Butter produced by creameries in 1886, S80,22 Increase in two years, $,4s4, ,4s
 The interest taken in the creamery system by the dairymen of the state is shown by thu increase in the number of COWS in the cream cry returns from 1886 to 1889. By compar ing few creameries am able to give:
 1888. 1886. Increase
The Press., 1889-04-18
Goodnight, sweetheart P he softly said,

''Good-night, sweetheart 1" he softly said,
 And held her tight
 Upon his breast she bowed her head,
 And sighed "Good-nghtr' r'
 He casped her close. "Good-night!' said he
 In tender tones.
 GoOd-nightP' once more responded she,
 "My love! my own!"
 And then: Goodnight, my own dear love!" Again said he..
 More softly than cosing dove:
 @ "Good-nght P said she. ss -sE But whether he said 50 again
 cannot say,
 For got tired of listening then,
 And came away. - WOMEN BEFORE THE LAw.-Patient Man -'sSuppose woman makes 1t so hot for her husband that he cant live with her, and he leaves her, what can she do ?" Lawyer-s'Sue him for support" Patient an-''Suppose she has run him so heavily into debt that he can't support her, because his creditors grab every dol lar as quick as he gets it, besides running his business with their suits ?"
 Lawyer-"If for any reason whatever he fails to pay her the amount ordered, he will be sent to jail for contempt of court. y Patient Man-'Suppose she drives him out of the house with flat iron, and he's afraid to go back ?" Lawyer-''She can arrest him for de. sertion." Patient Man-"Well, I don't see any. thing left for me to do but go hang my. self"
 Lawyer-"It's against the law to commit suicide, and if you get caught attempting it you'll be fined and imprisoned. Ten dollars, please. Good day. ."-New York | Weekly.
 Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath se- cured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 5C cents. Nasal Injector free. W.D. Heald, agent. "Have you anything to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon you ?" "Yes, your honor" "What is it?" 'I have always been and still am strenuous ly opposed to capital punishment. Ros., dol; d G.,n o.
The Press., 1889-04-18

Whats the matter with bowling mobp Its all riot.
The Press., 1889-04-18
soMERs CREAMERY.

Somers creamery is located at Somers, Holland County. It is cooperative asso. citation, with capital of $4, 800, organized as a joint stock company. Its board of di rectors consists of H. R. Kibbe. R. V Chapin, Charles Hubbard, w. P. Fuller l.. W. Russell, 0. H. Tiffany, and M. F. Gowdy. The superintendent is Charles Hubbard. It is conducted on the cream gathering plan, using the Cooley system. It commenced operations July 15, 1888 with an outlook for prosperous future One man is employed in creamery, and two men and two horses in gathering the cream.
 Twenty five miles are driven daily ii collecting the cream. Tho number of pa irons to start with was twenty, and tho number of cows one hundred and twenty five,
The Press., 1889-04-18

H.~E1s
 Giving an increase of patronage to the creamery of nearly 100 per cent.
 The agitation over the dairy interest the last few years has increased the number o1 COWS in some towns 50 per cent, and the to. tai increase in the state over 20 per cent.
 ELLINGTON CREAMERY.
 Ellington creamery is located at Filing ton, Holland Countzsa Its postsoffice ad. dress and shipping point being Melrose on the Springfield branch of the New York & New England railroad, about one and one-half miles from the creamery. It is cooperative creamery, with g capital stock of $4,O00, organized as g joint stock company. Its present board of directors consists of H. T. Allen, John Beasly, w. H. Thompson, John Thomp son, and 0. B. Sikes. The superintend ent is A. M. Bancroft.
 system, using the Cooley outfit. Opera tions were commenced July 7, 1884, and the product for the first six months was 15, 737 pounds. For 1885, 80, 692 pounds For 1888, POP, ,549 pounds. The growth of this creamery has been steady till it has become the largest in the state. The pay ment to patrons for the year 1883 exceeds also that of any other creamery in the state. The number of COWS furnishing cream is one thousand, and growing in crease. Three men are employed in the factory, and three men and five horses ir gathering the cream.
 The total miles driven daily for cream is fifty. The number of patrons is one hun dred.
The Press., 1889-04-18

Being delicately perfumed, and as fine as satin, Brussels soap though not high priced, is one of the best soaps for the bath or toilet.
The Press., 1889-04-18
MANSFIELD CREAMERY.


 Mansfield creamery is located at Mer. row, in Holland County. It is a co-opera. tive creamery, with g capital of $3, ,OO0, or. ganized as joint stock company.
 Its board of directors was J. B. Merrow, president, Charles w. Lee. secretary and treasurer, Edmund Joslyn, W. B. Brown and Elisha T. Bolles. The present board of directors is J. B. Merrow, William D, Holman, W. 0. Brown, w. H. Gardner. J. w. Edgerton, J. w. Freeman. and Elisha T. Bolles. The superintendent is J. B. Merrow. It uses the Cooley cream CT and the Davis swing churn.
 It began operations April 8, 1886. They send some cream to the shore resorts iII hot weather. The land is not we'll adapted to grazing and dairy purposes, which re quires more zeal and work for them te make success of the business. The number of COWS in the creamery is fivt hundred and eleven. The number o pounds of butter manufactured the frs year was 31, ,O51. The first eight months of 1888, 52, ,968 pounds were manufactur ed. The number of hands employed ii the factory is one, and four hands are em ployed in gathering cream. The number of miles driven daily for cream is abou eighty five. The number of patrons ii seventy three. Each months expenses ars itemized, and every patron gets circulal twelve times year telling him just wher. every cent goes.
The Press., 1889-04-18

"Have you anything to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon you ?"
 "Yes, your honor" HWhat is it?''
The Press., 1889-04-18

''I have always been and still am strenuous ly opposed to capital punishment
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-20

CHESTER, Ps., June ia big crowd
OF people witnessed the launch Of the
new steamer Leona, built for the New
York and Texas Mail Steamship COM
pany, at Roach's shipyard this afternoon.
Promptly at 4S0, the time appointed for
the launch to take place, the vessel glided
down the weys an! out On the !. .la"s.%,,
Without any mlshap. The H. ,-,.rth OF tho, the
Leona over all is 80. ie.t; length mould
ed, BIZ ieet;, beam, 4G feet; depth of
hold, 20 Ieet inches. The engines are
OF. the compound triple ex, all sioa yertl-
cal type, with bigh-pressure cylinder 2S
inches in diameter, intermediate cylin.
der A inches, and low pressure cylinder
10 in6haa. She has six boilers IL feet in
4 ameter and ii feet Z inches IN length.
Her stroke is 4S inches and working pres
sure l60 pounds. There are still six
vessels on the ways at the shipyard.
Two OF them are Government vessels,
and four are for private
Should not another order
be received at this plant, there is work
enough on hand to keep the present large
force employed steadily fol. two years, not
that the prospects for con-
tracts for three more vessels are gooi.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-20

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 20.-Rev,
Robert Graham, pastor OF Hebron Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, at Twenty
fifth and Thompson streets was requested
several weeks ago to marry George w.
1allndo, Of 1886 Oxford street. to Ella
Walsh, and was about to agree to per.
form the ceremony when a few q1es-
tons addressed TO Mr.. Galindo developed
the fact that he wss about TO marry his
mother-in-law, his wife having been dead
for four years.
Mr.. Graham at once hesltated, and af-
ter consulting with prominent lawyer,
informed Mr. Galindo that the laws of
this state forbade marriage between
those bearing such relationship.
The penalty for any such forbidden
marriage is fine Of $500 and imprison-
ment. Under the circumstances Mr..
Graham declined to marry Mr.. Galindo
to Mrs. Walsh, and the wedding invita-
tons which mad been issued were recalled
On Saturday last the following an
nouncement was published in the news
papers OF this city.
GALISDO-W WALSH.-Tucsday, june
II, 1889, ut Washington, ID, C., by Rev. j
ELLA n. WALSH, both of Philadelphia
1t is evident from this that Mr.. Calm.
do, finding that he could not legally
marry his mother-in-law In this state
has gotten over the difficulty by having
the ceremony performed where such obstl
c,es are not in the way, Competent le
gal authority declares that II such mar.
rlage is legal in the District OF Columbia
itYill tf bold to be legal is this state al
though iiiegsi ii contracted in this state.
The newly married couple have return
ed to their home in this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-20
News Summary.


By the collapse of the roof OF an un-
used frame ice house in the rear Of
Schwamb's brewery, Broad street, below
Cumberland, Philadelphia, last evening,
three young men were severely injured
and several others sustained injuries OF a
painful but not serious nature. The
party were In crowd OF 40 or SO persons
who had gathered on the roof to witness
the spectacle of 'The Fall OF Babylon" /"
an exhibition in the vicinity.
w. A. Collier shot and killed bis SON
in-law, Phillip Givhan, in Clantou, Ala
bama, yesterday. Givhan had been
drinking heavily for several days, and
had frequently threatened to kill Collier
and his family, and was endeavoring to
enter the house when he was shot. The
coronrr's jury found verdict OF justl-
fable homicide.
The Wisconsin Anti-Prohibition Asso-
ciation, or Liquor Dealers Society, is in
session at Oshkosh. 1t is announced that
"the temperance people Of Oshkosh are
holding prayer meetings and will keep
them up as long as the convention re-
mains In session"
The Senate of Michigan has passed o
local option bill A number OF serious
defects led the Supreme Court to declare
the local option law of two years ago
unconstitutional, and the new act has
been carefully framed to avoid these OBJ
jertlons.
Edward B. Cox, a well-known Brook
lyn politician, and bookkeeper for Steven
son, Wood 81 Co., of New York, was on
Wednesday committed to await the
action Of the Grand Jury on charge OF
embezzling 81 900 from the firm.
ton, which grounded inside Cape Henry
Light, on Tuesday afternoon, was foated
Wednesday, having sustained but little
damage, She put back to the Norfolk
Navy Yard to dock. All on board are
we'll.
The Indians had another council at the
Pine Ridge Agency, Dakota, Wednesday,
and after talk by General Crook num-
Der of them went TO the agents Office and
signed the treaty.
An unknown woman, aged about 4s
years, was struck and killed by passen-
ger train on the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad, at Tenth and Diamond
streets, Philadelphia, Wednesday morn
ing.
Elisha Packer, aged 20 years, nephe "
of the late Asa Packer, OF Pennsylvania
| bict 1SolCiuhJ hoUh tJ
River pier in New York, where he was
employed as ERIK.
William M. Chatham, aged 81 years, a
plumber, was killed yesterday afternoon
by falling from the seventh floor of the
unfinished building of the Provident Life
end Trust Company. Philadelphia.
s. 8. Ryland, aged 7S years, sexton oi
the Eutaw Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, In Bait more, was killed by O
train at Fulton Station, in that city, on
Tuesday evening.
A wind storm passed through Lowell
a small town 20 miles south of Charlotte
North Carolina, yesterday afternoon. The
Methodist Church was demolished.
Hardy Hamilton was hanged yesterday
In Rome, Georgia, for the murder of ice
Lee, ChlDaman, committed in February
last.
1t is said that President Harrison will
visit Cape May tomorrow and remaiI
there until Monday or Tuesday next.
g. W. Avesser, aged 2 years, was rul
over and killed hy stre, t car on Tuesda D
evening, in Baltimore.
The po.t Office at Wsycross, Georgia
was robbed on Tuesday night OF SllO0.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-20

CHICAGO, Ju,e ct SPECIAL graz d
jury In the Cronir case to-day in, let, d
Martin Burke, allus Marin Delaney,
otherwise called Faok Williams, ior
murder, aud secondly for conspiracy
with Couehlin, O'su1iival, the Ice map =,
and Woodruff, ibr the purpose of CON
mitting murder. Application will at
once be made to Governor Fifr by nu
ciiieer who is Ii pw III Sfr'n field for
requisition papers for the extradiion OF
Burke. These pa pers properly attes'cd
Will be spread be lore the State Depart
meht at Washington and the secretai =
OF State will make the formal request 10
the Canadian Government Tor the surren-
der aud exuadltidn OF Burke.
1t was only with reluctance that the
grand jury this morning returned all in-
dic;ment against urke, as his partial
Identification by photograph has been the
only evidence a, alnst him. Michael Gal
vim, OF the ChiCago Sewer Department,
teAtihed that Burke had frequently b asst
ed of his iriendahip with 7. O'5uilivan
and others OF the suspected parties, and
hat on one occasion Burke had express
cd his conviction that Cronin was an
enemy, If not traitor, to the Irish cause.
IL was on this ties limony the Indictment
was found.
butkes lawyers Will light against ex-
tradition to The bitter end.
1t was announ ed this afternoon that
no more indictments would be returned
until the jury was prepared TO make a
final report, and that Burke had been ln-
dicted at this time on the united plea OF
Chef Hubbard and States Attorney
Longenecker, upon representations that
i would tave time in securing his ext a
dition.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-20

General Lucus Fairchild of Wi;con-
sin, has Iotitied the president that he
will accept the vacant place IN the Che
rokee Commission.
Postmaster General Wanamaker Issued
an order that all male employees of the
Postal Department shall make a state
ment OF service performed by them in
the army, navy or marine corps.
Mr.. Porter. superintendent OF the Gen.
sus Bureau, made an argument before
the President opposing the proposition
to apply the civil servcie rules TO tie Ap-
poinlments In The Census Once.
The Attorney General received the re-
signation OF George A. Allen, United
States attorney for the Western District
OF Pennsylvania.
Delegations of colored men waited up
on the President and urged the appoint.
ment of Mr.. Calvin Chase as recorder of
deeds In Washington and of Mr., Web
steT as collector ofinternal revenue for
Georgia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-20

The barrel boat in which Professor @.
D. Graham intends going oyer Niagara
Falls early in July, arrived at Niagara
yesterday. The boat was built at Londcn,
Ont. 1t is buoy shaped, 12 feet long, 50
feet across the centre and 2 feet across
the end. 1t has "a iron hoops eucircling
1t and five hanging lengthwise. The boat
Is divided into three compartments, aud
In the ends are air chambers. The fool
hardy navigator intends placing himself
in the centre. There is a manhole on top
which the occupant closes after he gets
into the boat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-20

WAsHINGToS, June 20.-The Post
master General has ordered that all
male employees In the Pest office de-
pirtinent Snail make full statement Of
all service pc formed by them in the
army, navy or marine corps of the
United States, and male employees
who have not served in the army, navy
or marine cops shall state that fact. A
resolution adopted by Phll Sheridan
Command, No. 3, Union Veterans I'm.
Ion. Department of the Po omac, ,,ex press
ed the belief that certain employe. in the
Executive Departments, who have never
served inIthe army, navy or ma rine ser
vice have the asterIsk, indicating mil.
itary service, prelxed TO their names in
the rosters of the bureaus in which they
are employed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-20

MARION, Ind, June 20.-Within the
last day or two small green bug or
parasite has appeared in several counties
aud threatens 70 kemoIIsh the wheat,
oats and rye crop. The bugs plant them
selves at the base of the grain and sap
the life out Of 1t.
BLooMINGToN, Ills, June 20.-It has
rained here every day for two weeks, and
much OF the county is under water. The
ground has been cold and wet so long
that In the low places the corn has be
come yellow. Should the ram cease the
corn may be saved, but should 1t con-
tinue few days longer the loss will be
heavy.
LEBANON, Ind, June 21.-The pros
pect Tor crops in this section is very DIS
couraging, owing to the long continued
rains. A great deal of the corn is under
water, and the wheat will probably not
yield more than half crop.