davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-15
California Emit Sales.

CHICAGO, August 14.-Porter Bros Co. to-
day sold six carloads of California fruit, as
follows; Bartlett pears, $1.4O03.00; Crawford
peaches, 5O@95c; Decker peaches, $1.1O; egg
plums; 65@95c; nectarines, S5c@s1 90; Gross
prunes, 95c0$1.1O; golden drop plums, soc;
Columbia plums, $1@1 O5; purple duane plums
s1.00; Tuscan clings, s5c; half crates muscat
25@1.45; Japan plums $1.75; German
plums, s0G85c; half crates Fontainebleu
grapes, s1.40
NEW YORK, August 10.-Porter Bros. q Co.
sold at auction the following California fruit;
Bartlett pears, s1.5O@1.75; French prunes, 81.
peaches 100000; Japan plums, So 3d. nectar
ines, 50. 80.
CHICAGO, August 14-The Earl Fruit company
sold today at auction the following California
fruits: Bartletts, sl.50@s2 %; Early Craw-
ford, 6O@95c, Foster peaches, 85c; susquehan-
ma, Use; Centennial, S5c; Columbia, ST. pur-
pie duane plums, 70c@s1 Gross prunes, $500
$1.1O; half crates muscats, $1.75; Fontaine-
bleau $1@sl.35; nectarines, 81; pomegranates,
81 SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-15
Chicago Grain Marlet,

Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO, August 14.-Wheat is active and
excited, opening anywhere from 5000 higher
than yesterdays closing figures. That is the
prices varied fully &c in different parts of the
pit at about the same time nearly the entire
day, being covered within the first few min
utes of the opening session. A strong opening
followed by %c further advance, the highest
price for for December being 3aa@3ssc over the
closing figures on change yesterday, and these
extreme figures were reached within a few
minutes of the opening. Then started the ir.
regular decline and prices receded &c, but
again rallied,prices this time advancing nearly
&c, 1uctuated and closed 4l4c higher than yes
terday's closing.
Receipts, 10000 bushels; shipments, 49,
600 bushels.
CHICAGO. August ID. Close: Wheat, firm;
Cash, s0.94ss0$0. 977s: September, $0.9S9 De-
Corn Corn , 2Firn@s; FFrns cash, e21@6sc; September,
59l4c; October. 559c
Oats Steady: cash, 2s%c; September, 1880.
Rye New, "a.
Barley Nominal, 65067c.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FBANcIsco: August 14..aWheat quiet;
puyeI, season, si.7sA buyer, 81, sl6sA; sell
Bariey-Steady; buyer season, s1.19; seller,
'91, 81 1O1S: buyer 81, $1.l51z.
Corn-1 .72lz(g2.O7
LIVERPOOL, August 14.-Wheat active, demand
good. No. 2 red western, spring, ss 1Sd per
Corn-Demand good for spot and fair for fu-
lures. Spot, IS 1l1Sd per GENITAL, steady; August,
SIS 1Okd, steady: September, 5s lid, steady |;
October, So 111<d, steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-15

oyerexertion youthful ndescretons or the excessive
use of tobacco OPIUM or stimulants which ultimately
lead to Infirmy, CONSUMPTION and LIN insanity. Put up
convenient form to carry in the vest pocket frce
81 a package or for $5 With every IS order we give
a written guarantee to cure or refund the
money. Sent by mail to any address, Circular Tree.
Mention this paper Address,
MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Office for U. S. A
1853 Dearborn Street. CHICAGO. ILL
German. Druggist I2s So Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-15
General Markets.

06u6rHI NIHTKBCBs
NEW YORK. August l4.-Hops: Weak; Pacific
coast, 16@19%.
Coffee-Optious closed steady, unchanged, to
Is points down. Sales, 49, 900 bags. August
SIG. .40@16.45 September, s1565@l5. %; Octo-
Der, $14 6Ot01455; November, $13.75013. 30.
17A@4c.
Sugar-Raw, strong; fair refining, Sc; Mus
covado, 80 test, 27sc centrifugals, SO test,3sAc.
Refined frmer; Standard A, 41sc; CONNECTION.
er's A, 41sc; cut loaf, 5lsc; powdered, 4ssc;
crushed, 5lSc; granulated, 4Hc; cubes, 414c.
Copper-Firm: lake, $12. 10
Lead-Easier; Domestic, 81 .4712.
Tin-Steady. Straits. $19.95.
CHICAGO, August 14.---Pork: Steady; cash
$10.30(G10. .371a; September, s10.40
Lard-Steady; cash, Sc 4Olag6 40; September,
$6.5O96 SIN.
Shoulders-s6 1006.25.
Short clear-$7. .20(g$7. 80.
Short ribs-S6 5506.65
CHICAGO, August IA -Whiskey-s1.17.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-15
MEDICAL.
DR.. WONG HIM.
mxDTCAL.

TNHE FIRST CHINESE PHYSICIAN tTG
Il practice his profession in this city was Dr.
WONG HIM. Has practiced here for sixteen
t16) years, and his cures and successful tseat-
ment Of complicated diseases is proof of his
ability. He belongs to the six tn generation Of
doctors in his family. A trial will convince
you. OFFICE: $50 Upper Main st. 20. hox
564 Station G, Los Angeles, Cal 7-15 Inn
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-15
Wool.

BOSTON. August 14-Wool steady. Sales OF
territory have been 1927 900 pounds, includ-
ing Montana, Wyoming and Utah. principally
at 59@6Oc for fine, 3511@55c for fine medium,
53@55c for medium. Texas, California and
Oregon are fairly active at previous prices
Australian firm.
PHILADELPHIA, August 14.-Wool steady. Mon
tana, fine, 19@22c: territorial fine, 15@21c.
NEW YORK, August 14.-Wool quiet steady;
domestic fleece, 30@37c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-15
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.

A friendly talk may save you years Of suf-
fering and perhaps your life. Out-of-town
patients treated by correspondence.
E0-All Communications and Consultations
Sacredly CONFIDENTIAL
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-15
MANHOOD RESTORED.

" SANATIVO," the
Wonderful Spanish
Remedy, is sold with a
WrittcnGuaraIitec
to cure all Nervous Dis
eases, such as Weak
Memory, Loss of Brain
Pow err, ii C a d q c h c,
Wakefulness, Lost Man
hood, Nervousness, Las
situde. all drains and
loss of power of the
Generative Organs. in
aithpr eay co1,gad Inv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-15
San Francisco Market Review.

6AN FRANCISCO, August 14.-The wheat mar
ket was strong this morning owing to a further
advance in English and eastern mark cts.
Demand fair; supplies moderate. Barley
steady, with fair demand. Oats and corn dull;
prices weak. No change in millstufs. Ped
dlers and Gamers have full say in the fruit
markets tpresent
SAN FRANCISCO, August 14.-Wheat: Milling,
u 6ogl .6Ss; No; 81 ! shipping, 15o@l 5oY.
81 .4Ot01. SO: ground, 81 31032.
New barley-$I .O61a per GENITAL.
oats-surprise, 81 affll92.05 per Genital; mil
ling, 81 ,55@I 80; good to choice feed, 81 s5;a
fnia si71il ye1i6@ gssy s@s 81
Bran-14 5O@l5 90 per ton.
Flour.Familye extras, $5.40@$5. SO; superfne,
Lemons Sicily s. Oo@ss. 90; California, 81 90
@4.50 for choices So O0@3 SO for common.
@95c for small and 81 5O@1 rs for large boxes
OrangesaaCalifornia. ga $20o@3 SO per box; Ia
KaisinswLondon layers, s1.25@s1 SO; three
crown, loose. 95@s1 90; two crown. do, 65@7Oc
,Grapes-2sa@4c 2 fb for 'stemmed, and i%9
Butter-Fair to choice 1922.
Eggs-Californiar ranch, 22@26c.
Grapes-35@6Oc per box for sweetwater, 75c@
s1oo for Muscat; sSssEL SSe@sl oofor got black
Watermelons-$lO@1 per lOO
Cantaloupes-$i.O .O0g2. SO per case.
Flgs-To(0Sl per Dox.
Peaches-2595Oc per box; 25@5Oc per basket;
do. Crawfords, 25@50c per box.
Plums-1@2c per lb.
Green apples-5Oc@s1 rs per box.
Crab apples-5O@75c per box
| Blackberries- 5O@4.5O per chest.
Raspberries-$7 OO@9 90 per chest.
! Pears-4O@75c per box Bartletts, 50c0$1 90.
Nectarines,20@4oc per box for white, $3.50
strawberries- 50. .OO@9 90 per chest for Sharp
| less.
Cranberries-12@13c per ponnd
Honey-White comb, 11@15; amber, SOLO.
Bananas-$2. OO@s2. so per bunch.
Pineapples-A. OO(0$5 90 per doz.
Onions-Red, 81 O0l9s1 10; silverski l.25
| q SO.
Green okra -75@85c per box
Green corn-75c@$1. IS per sack for common;
2O(@2219c per doz. for bay
Cucumbers-15@52c per box for large; pick
ling, 35@85c.
Green Peppe5sI5s5@4oc per box for Chile;
Tomatoes-Va -Vacaville, 100000 per box; river,
| 25(G4Oc.
Green peas-$l@1 25 per sack for common, and
4 S101 so for sweet.
String beans-11za3c y ID; wax beans, ,1l@3c.
refugee beans, 3QS4c.
4 Potatoes-5O@75c Ss 100.
| Sweet Potatoes-$1.5O02. so.
| Egg plant 75cG1 90 per box.
| Summer Squash-5OU75c per box for Win
ters and 2O@35c for bay.
MarIowfat s9usshas.o@l5 q per ton.
Turnips-75c per Genital.
Beets-$l per sack.
| Carrots-Feed, 5O075c.
| Parsnips-$l.25 per GENITAL.
! Cabbage-4O05Oc.
Garlic-2@3c p fb for Italian, and '50ec for
| California.
Dry Okra--20@25c p H.
| Peppers-Green, s@l0c y ib; dry,15g20c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-15
for Infants and Children.

'Castoria is so well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-15
Petroleum.
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS,

NEW YORK, August 14.-Petroleum: August
closed at TO-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-15
CORRECTED DAILY

CORRECTED DAILY.
These quotations are furnished by the Los
Angeles Farming and Milling company, corner
Commercial and Alameda streets.
WHEAT Good demand, 81 so; No. 2, 81 go.
OATs-California. $3.50.
FLoUR-Demand steady Extra Capitol Mills,
roller process, IS 20 per bbl; Los Angeles
XXX, roller process, So. 20; Pioneer and Crown,
$3.50; sperry's Family, $500; Full superfine,
MILL FEED-Bran, $500; shorts, $25.0
cracked, ground and rolled barley, $1.15;
cracked corn, 81 70; mixed feed, corn and
ssaS55lsy' sa5o:y $780, feed meal sl'7o' oil cake meal
SEED-Alfalfo, SIC; mustard, SIC.
BARLEY-Fair demand; whole, $1.10; rolled,
CORN--Carload lots, 81. .65.
GRAIN BAGs-M. s. 22x35. 7@9c; 1888, Cal
cutta spot, 3Ac; potato sacks, &c; mill sacks,
&c.
PROVISIONS.
The following quotations are furnished by w
H. Maurice, las North Los Angeles street:
HAMs-Rex brand, 141fc; Lilly, 14Nc.
quarter bbls, $500. ''' ''' -''''' ''''' '''-'
LAED-Rex brand, tierces, ,s1sc; SOS, os4c
SPECIAL BRAND-(Absolutely pure) about &c
in advance of these prices,
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Corrected by Mathews Bros, 149 North Los
PSI1ss Po5ITRYMHens, sfHs 81 oo@5oo per doz.; old
roosters, 81 90; young roosters, $4. .Ou@5 90;
broilers, large, 81 50@3 90; medium, 50 SO;
q large ye se p1s n doa
$50; geese, Toulouse. s.. 90 per pair. com
mon z5e; doves, Csc per doz hares
EGGS = California ranch, 29c; Eastern
1S@2Oc.
BUTTER-Fair supply; fresh roll fancy, soc
kSkin. fancy, ao@S5c per Is; Eastern creamery
23@25c per fb
CHEEsE-Good supply California Ranchita,
IN oofa %.
lea, 1311ac; Adamitos hand, 1870; half cream
oN1oNs~New, 7O@soc.
NEW PoTATOEs-Pink eyes, 45050c; Early
Rose, 45@5Oc; Burbanks, :.
81 90; pink, 81 COOS 90; red, So IS; Bayous,
$4 50@5; Garvanzos, s5@5.50.
BEEswAx-24g26c.
FRUITS AND NUTS.
These reports are furnished and corrected
daily byGt rmain Fruit company 324 to $50
Alameda street..
LEMoNs--Lisbon, sweated, $500; Eureka,
49, OO@3.5O; uncured, 81. .75@s2 90 aoz.
PINEAPPLEs.s3.50@ q $500 per doz.
ToMAToEs-25940c per box.
PEAcHEs-2h@ 3cper H.
APRIOoTs-Dried, 1O(1121Ic.
HoNEY-Extracted, 50-ib tins, new, 5@61ac.
seedless, 71a0Sc per ID loose Muscatels .25
@l.50.
almonds, soft shell, 1s@l9c; paper shell, 100
Sc; soft shell. 10@lOl5c; flberts, 121a@14c;
peanuts, California, 5]a@61%c; eastern, SC.
FRENCH HPRUNEs-Evaporated. 1O@128c.
APPLEs-Eyaporated, 1870 31ac.
BANANAs-Honduras via New Orleans, $500
@2.50.
Wholesale Meat Market.
corrected daily by s. Maier, 149 North Spring
sIreet.
FRESH MEATs-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaugterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, SIC; second quality,
412c to sc.
VEAL--Quotable at to 7c for large and to
sc per lb. for small
MUTToN-Quotable at 6@7c per lb
LAMB-Quotable at 9 to 10c per lb.
PoRK-Lige hogs on foot, grain fed, medium,
&c per lb.
WooL-Spring clip, -
HAMs-Rex, 1874; Crown, Az; Lily, AZ;
BACoN-Rex, liz; Crown, 1871; Lily. 12@.
LARD-Reined SIS, 81; 5s, S]1 los, 81: sos,
| 81; tierces, Sc; pure leaf, 1914; higher all
around
DRIED BEEF HAMs-13c.
SALT PoRK-1Oc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
VARIOUS EDITORIAL SENTIMENT.

PERHAPS Governor Campbell has
come to the conclusion that while he is
a candidate for thrashing he may as
well have all the fun out of it he can.
"THE Campbells are coming" is the
CRY of the Democratic press with regard
to the Gubernatorial elections in Ohio.
Yes, they are coming, and so is
Christmas, but it only gets there once
in 365 times.
WHAT does the phrase "He isn't in it,
come from? asks subscriber. Accord
ing to the best authority it is attributed
to Noah, who used the remark derisively
in referring to some profane person who
had criticised the building of the ark.
THE Democratic press, with its croak-
ings, is in the position where it would
not let good times come, if it could
prevent them, because it is afraid that
they would elect another Republican
administration. But the better times
are at hand just the same.
INJune, 1890, we exported so, OH
worth of breadstuffs. Last month we
exported S13,199, ,494 worth. This is a
pretty substantial increase, and it is
noteworthy that it is the first increase
recorded in the monthly statement of
these exports since last July. The pre-
diction, made in the height of the gold
expectation furry, that our gold would
have to come back from Europe to pay
for breadstuffs, is evidently beginning
to be fulfilled.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
few minutes the great beast rolled over,

A ROBBER WHO BAGGED HIS GAME.
st. Louis Republic.
The lone highwayman of Shasta, who
was captured recently, had very neat
method of taking care of passengers
when they were numerous enough to be
troublesome. His outfit consisted of a
six shooter and bundle of barley sacks.
He stopped the inward bound stage
within the town limits of Redding and
put barley sack over the head of every
man in the crowd. Just as he finished
that part of the job the outward bound
stage drove up, and he stopped that and
bagged the heads of all hands. Then a
farmer happened along and he was
treated similarly. A citizen of Redding,
driving for doctor, fell into the trap
and joined the barley sack brigade, and
then came the schoolma'am of the dis
trict, who was told to stop and sit still
in her buggy, which she did. The lone
robber explored the pockets of the
crowd, broke open the express boxes
and quietly slipped away into the woods,
and the bagged victims didn't dare to
move until the schoolma'am began to
laugh at their ridiculous aspect and told
that the robber had gone.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
and the law itself modified advantage
ously, as experience may suggest.
DENIOCRACY's ALLY.


New York Press.
The Democrats of Ohio are to be
congratulated on the acquisition of a
valuable ally in the London Times, the
great English newspaper which opposes
home rule for Ireland and advocates free
trade for the United States. 1t is the
same newspaper which was on the Con-
federate side during the war, and openly
rejoiced in every victory of the Rebellion
and every signal blow at the life of the
nation; which, in a word, is as thor
oughly anti American as the New York
ECening Post.
The London Times has come out
against Major Mckinley and the Re-
publicon party in an editorial nearly a
column and half in length, on page nine
of the issue of June %.
"The Democrats" says the London
Times, "say that their countrymen can
not make tin plates, steel rails, plate
glass, cutlery and pottery. Major Nc
Kinley is confident that they can" OF
course, in an issue such as this it is nc
wonder that the London Times proceeds
in prolix sentences, to establish to the
satisfaction of the English reader that
Mckinley is wrong and that the Demo
Gratis are right in asserting that Ameri
cans can not make what Englishmer
are anxious to make for Americans
Speaking of the tax on spirits an(
tobacco, the London Times says: al
the Mckinley tariff had confined itsel
to these there would nave been no out
cry raised against it and no harm done.
OF course not. The London Time
would not have raised any outcry
against it, and no harm would have
been done to the British manufacturer
who have been doing the work tina
Americans ought to do.
The London Times is certainly can
did-as candid as it was in the earl,
part of the war, when carried off it
feet, as it were, by the news of Con
federate victory, it indulged in a foam
ing Outburst of editorial Joy over tn,
prospective downfall of the Unitet
States. Then, as now, the LondoI
Times mistook the spirit of the Ameri
can people. AS determined as the,
were then to maintain the Union, not
withstanding ephermeral disaster, 81
determined are they now to maintain
the industrial independence of th'
United States.
The free traders of Ohio are welcome
to their English ally. They are welcome
to whatever satisfaction they afford tt
the London Times. Republicans wan
neither alliance nor approval in an!
such quarter. They know what sucf
approval means and can weigh it fo
what it is worth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
SOMETHING STRANGE.

New York Tribune.
The curious thing about the latest
development in the Briggs controversy
is that Professor Briggs has occupied a
chair in the Union Theological Seminary
for ten years or more, and has been
teaching precisely the same things
which he proposes to teach as professor
of Biblical Theology. But for the ac-
cident of his transfer to this new pro-
fessorship there would have been no
Inaugural Address, no Briggs contro-
versy, and, consequently, no question as
to the validity of the bequests and gifts
which the seminary has received. That
the present agitation may have bear
ing upon possible future gifts is easy to
be understood, though it is hard to see
what relation it can have to the funds
now in the seminary's possession, and
the use of which it has been enjoying
for years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23

THE Democratic platform possesse:
the merit of plainly stating the princi-
pies of the party--free trade, free coin
age, and free whisky. The party in its
platforms, for so long has tried to
straddle every important question, and
failed so sadly, that in fit of despera
ton it seems to have come out squarely
and put up platform which can not
fail to convey the right Interpretation
1t demands revenue tariff only suffi,
cient to meet the expenses Of the
government economically administered
That is as near free trade as any body
could get. 1t demands free coinage
By that it wants 78 cents stamped as
100 cents. 1t demands free whisky. II
always has demanded that.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
NO BETTER PLATFORM.

Pittsburgh Dispatch Qnd. Dem9
Thus it is apparent that while Ohio
is usually conceded to be Republican
State, it will be well for Republicans to
be on their guard. Notwithstanding
these internal dissensions Governor
Campbell is very strong with the people.
However, with good management, Major
Mckinley has the best of the argument
The Republican party is well organized
and the prospects are 1attering. II
will, of course, be hard fight, but with
the chances greatly favoring Mckinley
His tariff bill will be the leading issue
and it has stood the test of practical
results so well that he could not ask fol
better platform.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR.

CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR
Harper's Weekly.
Recompenses for gallantry vary with
nationalities. Once on time there was
an undersized man with a sallow face
and eyes that drove right through you
He was clad in gray coat, and wore a
cooked hat. He was later-day Caesar
that was all, who made and unmade
kings. 1t was his wont after some hard
fought battle, before the wheel burrows
of the artillery had been smoothed away,
the ground still SCARED with shells, and
the dead, friend and foe, not yet re-
turned to earth-it was his wont to call
some bronZed grenadier from the ranks
and to simply pull his ears, and that
touch of an emperor, that tweaking, was
a conservation, and gave something akin
to immortality. That soldier must have
been the bravest of the brave, otherwise
Napoleon would never have been famii-
lar with him. Then the masterful man
would detach small cross from his
person, pin it with his own hands on
the breast of the smoke begrimed SOL
dier, and how the fighting legions would
howl like wolves that hoarse cry. I'VE
will die for the Emperor And it was
no vaporing, for to gain that cross a
half million of men stood ready to bite
the dust. Somehow the traditions of a
cross thus acquired live on and on. A
poor lone woman in wretched quarter
of New York was dying. With halting
voice she said to the cure who stood by
her bedside: at is by your charity 1
shall find shroud, coffin, Christian burial
l had a father who was not kind, son
who did not love me. Forgive perish
ing soull But my good cure, here,
under my pillow, is the cross my grand
father won-the cross the Emperor put
on his breast. l have starved, as my
mother did before me, and we never
pawned this cross. Let it stay under
my head. When am dead, wait not a
moment, take it. have grandson in
France-you will find his name written
on the paper-and charge you transmit
the cross to him. If he be married to a
good woman, give it to his wife for
safe-keeping, and say 1 will rise from
my grave and curse them should they
by single dishonorable act tarnish
that poor crossl"
"My son." said to me afterward that
kindly priest, "what that woman told
was true. 1t shows us-excuse my homily
the vicissitudes of life. We buried her
at cost of the church, not that that makes
any difference, thank Godl for the rest
of her soul, but that woman's grand
father was a general of cavalry-rose
from the ranks-and during the fine
days of the Empire he was of Murat's
staff; and yesterday l transmitted to
France the cross. 1t was sacred. Though
the woman's family had gone to wreck
and ruin, she, poor soul, was honest
[ may say, God-fearing woman. The
cross of the Legion of Honor saved her.
Why should such a material thing have
had such a lasting effect? 1t was a
ease of 'sOblesSe OGlige. !
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
A HUNDRED YEARS TO COME.

Would MT you like to live until the year
A. d. 1000, just to see peol lie and the
world generally? Who knows but you
might, if you observe the laws of health,
and keep the stomach, liver and bowels
in full action. The best medicine known
for this is DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They are small, sugar-coated granules,
but powerful to cure; produce no nausea
or gripping; easy to take, and a sure cure
for boliousness, constipation, headache,
and diseases produced by an inactive
liver; a convenient yest-pOcket remedy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
DEM0cRATLC HARMONY.

As was for sometime foreshadowed,
Governor Campbell was renominated,
but only by majority vote. The con-
vention throughout possessed nothing,
even remotely related to harmony. 1t
was an exceedingly stormy and bitter
convention. So unrelenting in their op-
position to Campbell were the members
of the Cincinnati gang, that they re-
fused to allow the nomination to be
made unanimous, and on a motion to
that effect, recorded defiant and en-
phatic "No." They were overpowered
but unwhipped. Though beaten they
refused to yield. Between the warning
factions enthusiasm was stif1ed. Each
faction made it a duty to taunt the
other, and peculiarly cheerful" result
followed.
What effect this discord among
factions will have is not now apparent,
but it will not do for Republicans to
bank on it amounting to much. AL
though knock down arguments were fire.
quent at Cleveland, and guns were
brought into requisition on one occasion,
it is probable that they will in a large
measure get into line by election day.
Still the divisions were not confined to
the battle on Governor. On the platform
they had wordy war, and the free
coinage plank was only adopted by a
vote of 399I to 300a. Then to add
further to the "harmony" of the affair,
Neal refused to speak after the nomina-
tion, violating even common courtesy
In his refusal. Taken, all in all, the
convention could not have been made
more to the liking of Republicans, and
though the divisions may be healed, the
Republicans will have very much the
advantage in the race by being harmo-
NOUS, united and enthusiastic at the
start