davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03

4 In the center Of a eawlog thirty. two
inches in diameter that was found at
Moore, Mich was an Indian tomahawk.
1t is six inches in length and has blade
Of roughly forged iron abont two and a
half inches long. Ths solid timber over
the head Of the tomahawk was ten inches
in thickness. 1t is estimated that it had
hen in the tree two centuries.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03

The Indians enlisted out West as cav,
airy troops are praised by the army Of
f"ers who have recently inspected 'ttam,
who sav that they are easily discipl,r.sd,
learn the drill readily. and soon acoaire
the esprit de corps The enlisted Tr6ians
learn the arts of civi'ization'durinn he cir
term of service These views arr sus-
tanned by the Secretary of War
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03

In steel mill at Newburn, England, is
q machine that will shear an ingot ofs'eel
Arty inches IN width and twelve inches
|DMthickness. A mighty foot holds the in.
k6t in place as boy cuts candy Hydra
nlic power is used. and the cut can be
made in about three seconds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03

Compressed air is used in the Union
Pacific ccompany shed at Portland for re-
moving dust in railroad cars 1t is de.
livered fir ,m flexible hose with small
nozzle at pressure of fifty pounds to
tue square inch. 1t is very effective in
cleaning plush cushions.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03
We CAN AND DO

Guarantee DR.. Acker's Blood Elixir. for
it has been fully demonstrated to the
people Of this county that it is superior
to all other preparations for blood dis
eases. 1t is q positive cure for syphilitic
poisoning, Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples.
1t purifies the whole system and
thoroughly builds up the constitution.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03

|. "A great obstacle TO the manufacture OF
lead pencils will soon arise in the scarcity
OF soft cedar wood. Atpresent the wood
used in all thr lead pencils in the world
comes from Florida, and that supply is
expected to be exhausted within five
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03
Take Swamp. Root for all kidney n

Take Swamp.ROet for all kidney iiver
aud bladder troubles. "We sell more OF
this specific than of any other medici nes
81 d what is more it is giving wonderful
satisfaction andcurine many cases q ven
up by physicians "a incurable."
MELVILLE Bros, Lima, Ohio.
Sold bv Sevher' Il Co. drnggists
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03
For Rheumatism

The best preparation is Scotch Sa,sapa-
rilla, physicians prescription, nr,i has
been nsed for years in private pracrice
with the greatest success.
so cents per bottle, so doses.
Scotch Little Liver Pills, % cents.
For sale by al druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03

Beges' German Sslse is one OF the
best skin and pile ointments that has
ever been put up. No family should be
without II. Sold by Hopkins Brothers
Lynchburs, Q.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03

A comptometer, the new machine for
-ouDting. has been received and sci at
york in the Pension department. at
Washington 1t was patented in s8S
and is manufactured by Chicago fl-m.
The instrument looks like mahogany
bnx 8 by l2 inches wide and four or i've
deep. A keyboard occupies the npper
side, and by tapping the keys the total
appears in an indicator below.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03
A,ns.D klLLtD.

mother child killed by the use of
iates given in the form Of Sooth ing
rnp. Why mothers give their child-en
rch deadly poison is surprising when
'ey can relieve the child.of it's peculiar
rnubIes bv using DR., Acker's naby,
! other II contains M orium or nor
phine. Sold by Garrett Bros.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03

4 Through Trains to Louisville. This road is
Il conceded to be the best route between Gin
:innat and Louisville Notunnes or short curves
} Hours and l6 Minutes the fastest time b,;.een
Cincinnati and Louisville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03

The ~. e. NJ. R'y transports ninety out 81 every
hundred passengers from and through Cincinnati
o St Louis beyond
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-12-03

> SOLID vESTIBULED TRAINS dai. Wlt 1Df
- Iy are run by this line to ~t.Louis ~
III classes Of passengers have the use Ga.Id
'ftAe'e ve"ti'uIed Cars. ChaWe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
WILL CUT The Rates.
The Central Vermont Desires
More East-Bound Busi-
ness.
Flour and Other Freight
Taken at a Cut Of Five
Cents.
Failure Of the Deal on Cedar
Falls & Minnesota
Bonds.
BoycotterS OF the Alton Ask
Several QuestionS--Rail-
road Roundup.

CHICAGO, June 24.-AnOther break in
east-bound lake aud rail rates was in
augurated to-day by the Ogdensburg
Transit company, or Central Vermont
line. ID. B. Linsted, the agent of that
line, says that from the day he adj
vanced rates in accordance with the
agreement of the Trunk Line associa-
ton he has not been able TO get car
load of freight from the Northwest,
Southwest or Milwaukee. On even
rates this line always gets its share of
the traffic." he said, land it's cold day
when we get left, but for two weeks it
has been SO cold with us that we have
been frozen out. When the other
lines are willing to make an
honest advance, the Central Yer
mont will be with them, but we
want no more such frosty deals in hot
weather as we have had this week"
While no open reductions have as yet
been announced, flour and other sixth
class freight is going forward to New
York at ID cents, cut of cents. Pro-
visions are also reduced. Now that the
Central Vermont has made an open re-
duction from % to 90 cents OH New En-
gland traffic the other lines will doubt
less issue their tariffs. In the mean
time railroad men are encouraged to
hope that restoration of west-bound
rates may be effected soon. AdviceS
from New York say the Lackawanna
has consented to temporarily withdraw
It's Sl.20 scale on rates to st. Paul by way
of Green Bay pending the consideration
OF the matter by the different COM
panieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25

cables. Bradstreet's report Of large de-
market; No. 2 red June sL03A@1 .O6a4, clos
ing "a at Si.O5A; July, S1:02@1. Gals, closing at
Sssse; September, s6l2@57a4c, closing at
9oss6; October closing at 97Ac: December,
9sl2@9ss4c, closing at 9Sl2c; January closing
at 9gi2e; February closing at 81 .00A; May,
dull; Canada, country made, Sl91. 05. Corn
Receipts, 190,950 bu; exports. 145,s50 bu;
sales, $500 blu futures. 159.i0o 5u
spot; spot market lower, active; No.
z, Ssc e, elevator, Csc afoat; ungEaded
lac lower on increased supplies; special
deliveries for July for export sold at 62s4@
65e, and August at 61l2062S4e; July, 6l6s@
62s4, closing at 615sc: August, 69ls@59S4c, clos
ing at 59Ac; September closed at 5Sc. Oats
Receipts, $500 bu; exports. 460 bu; sales.
100000 blu futures, 121 600 bu spot; spot
market lower, fairly active, weak; options
dull, lower; July, 39D4Oc. closing al 39c;
August. 35as036c, closing at 35s4c; September,
34ls@9asc, closing at 3ilsc; spot No. 2 white,
42l2Ql43Ac; mixed Western, 33043c: white
mixed Western, 44@52c; No. Chicago,
Acc. Hay firm. Hops steady. quiet. Coffee
Options opened firm, 50t35 points up, closed
steady at 1910 points up; sales, 80, 6oO bags,
including: June, 1850; July. 16.15@16.35c;
September, 14.S00151Cc; October, il. 400
14.5Oc: December, 1850 csc; March. 49, 700
IL, 75c; spot Rio firm, dull; fair eargoes 1Sl2c;
fair refining, 15-1603c; centrif ugals, 96-test,
3ssc: sales yesterday of 10000 bags centri-
fugals, 96-test, at 3s4c f. o. b., and $500 bags
centrifugals to Philadelphia at 3ssc; refined
active, higher; No. 6, sac; No. Z, $3.50; No s,
9-16c; NO. 9, 312c; No. TO- ) 7-16; No. IL. sage
No. Il, 35-16c; off A, 37s@4c; mould A,
7-16c; standard A, 4Ac; confectioners A,
Bloc; cut loaf, 51sc; crushed, 5Isc; pow
dered, 4ssc; cubes, 4l2e. Molasses- Foreign
dull; 50-test in hhds, 1134c bid; sales, 422
hhds Sagna at 11&c; New Orleans dull,
steady. Rice steady. quiet. Petroleum lower,
quiet; United closed at 6614c for July. Cot
tonseed Oil quiet. TallOw steady; city (S2
for pkgs), 4 11-16@4s4c. ROsin quiet, easy;
strained, common TO good, S1.4C0l. 47l2. Tur-
pentlne dull; 3sGl3s12c.. Eggs quiet, weak :;
Western, 179l7Ac; receipts, 1920 pigs.
Pork weaker, more active; old mess $40
oil; new mess 81. 50@12.2 5; extra prime
Sn 80, Cut meats active firm; picked bel
lies. SAGE bid; pickleu.shoulders, sc; picked
hams. 104@10s4c Middles dull, easy Lard
opened strong, closed weak; Western steam,
$3.50 bid; sales. 500 tierces; options sales
1900 terces: July. So. 20 asked; August, ST IL; ;
September. S6.5406.57. closing at S6.54 bid ;
October S6.67, closing at $685. bid. Butter
9aiet, fancy steady; Western dairy, 12@l5c
western creamery, 14I2@1Sc; Western fac
tory, l20l4c; Elgin, 1sc. Cheese quiet easy :;
part skins, 4G6s4c. Pig iron quiet Copper
nominal; lake, June, $3.50 Tin unsettled,
better demand; straits, 5000 Lead dull
domestic. S4.45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of COuImcrcc.

Weakness was the feature in the early mar
kets, with an opening below the closing OF
last night and further break until decline
of nearly 1c was suffered before the noon
hour. New York was lower, Chicago was
lower, and with bearish news all around it
was no wonder that wheat prices fell in Min
neapolis. September was about BE, or near
ii, under July. OF course there Will be some
old wheat carried to September. for there are
$4,000, 900 bu of it in the Northwest, but there
is more money in it for the owners to hold
up the price, and they may not be looked to
10 neglect their own interests. No. l hard,
June, 81; No. northern. July, 915sc; Septem-
Der, S4s4c; on track, Csc; No. 2noTthern, June,
9}c; OH track, 9t6l95c.
Cash Wheat-Cash wheat was not active.
No 1 northern appeared to move q little bet
ter than yesterday. but there was no hurry on
part of buyers. Sales were made about I2c
over July. Early sales were mostly at 99c
and later ones down to SSc. No. 2 northern
was dull Soft wheat very slow to move at
what sellers consider it worth. Low grades
were dull. Shipments were small. Receipts
of wheat for twenty four hours were 100 cars;
shipments, II cars. Duluth received "a cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
Flour-The added daily output Of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
1880 bbls Shipments. 1855 bbls Quoted
at 81 S0l1520 for first patents; Si.650l4 80 for
second patents; S4.1504.50 for fancy and ex-
port bakers 81 .1502.35 for low grades in
bags including red dog. The flour market
was depressed by the falling wheat markets.
Some flour was bought as it is always FOR
present use. Further than that, there was
no business. When the trade is fully salts
fed that the usual June decline has rested
they may take larger supplies They are not
in hurry. Sales were rather under late
prices and the demand very quiet
Bran and Shorts-Shipments go tons;
quoted at S11.5011l.75 for bran, S15.50015. rs
for shorts, and S1550016.5O for middiings.
Market good for sacked lots, and some in
quiry for bulk at Sl1.50Ol5.50 for common
shorts and bran. Shorts are yet scarce and
hard to get for prompt shipment.
Corn-Receipts, $500 bu; shipments COO
bu; quoted at 55d56c on track. This mar
ket is easy, but owing to small spot offerings
the market price was quite well maintained.
The new crop promises to be late, and that
encourages prices.
Oats-Receipts. $500 bu; shipments, 1000
bu; quoted at 3503Sc by sample. Oats
enough are offered for shipment to this mar
ket though some are held above the current
quotations. Late rains have improved pros
rects of the new crop, and the feeling was
easy.
Rye Receipts, none; shipments, none
Quoted at 77d7Sc for sample cars on track.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments, none.
n ominal at 55@65c for poor to fine samples
of No. 3.
Flax-Receipts, 1850 bu; shipments, none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25

Continual droppin g
wears away the stone. "
The continual breaking of
lamp chimneys costs a good
deal in the course of a year.
You can stop it. Get Mac
beth's pearl top" or pearl
glass. You will have no
more trouble with breaking
from heat. You will have
clear glass instead of misty;
fine instead Of rough; right
shape instead of wrong; and
uniform, one the same as
another.
You will pay a nickel a
chimney more; and your
dealer will gain in goodwill
what he loses in trade; he
will widen his trade by bet
ter service.
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
WHY?

Why will people attempt things for which
they are entirely unsuited?
Why do women worry, cry and fret when
they should be pleasant and happy most of
their time?
Why are men blue, respondent. melan-
choly, stolid. go often. when they should be
strong. hopeful enterprising and vigorous?
Why should any man endanger his health,
possibly his life, when little care will pre-
vent it2
Why is the present season of the year so
depressing, enervating-the very air filed
with malaria and malarial influences?
Why will people permit the dangers, sick
ness and troubles of this season to affect their
health ana undermine their life when they
can easily be counteracted by the use of pure
whiskey and water?
Why will people persist in taking impure,
adulterated, injurious whiskey, when SO pure
whiskey can De secured as Duffy's Malt?
Why will INSCRIPTIONS druggists seek to
palm off inferior and injurious whiskeys? Be-
cause they can make much more money out
of the cheap and impure than they can from
the sale of the genuine and valuable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
A St. Paul Boy to the Front at
Williams.

Williams.
WILLIAMsTowN,M Mass, June 24.-The
graduating class of Williams college
had their class day exercises yesterday.
The literary Grafton was spoken by Ed
ward r. Dyer, of st. Paul. MINI.
NEW HAVEN, June 24.-The 191st
commencement of Yale university was
observed to-day at Center church. De-
grees, honorary and in course, were
conferred upon over 400 men. The de-
grees in course were divided as follows:
b. A, 1877; Nj. A., g; Bachelors of Phil
osophy, SO; c. E., 3; PHI. D., %; Bach
elOrs of Divinity, "A; NJ. D., 16; Bache-
lOrs of Law,56; Masters of Laws,2; Doc
tor of Civil Law,1; and Bachelor of Fine
arts, l. The latter degree was conferred
upon Miss josephine Nj. Lewis, of this
city. She is the first lady to have that
degree conferred upon her in that de-
partment, and the second in the uni-
versity. Among the honorary degrees
conferred were the following: DID,,
Rt; Rev: Thomas F. Davies, '53, bishop
of Michigan; LII. D., Hon. John w.
Hon. David j. Brewer, $50, justice of
the United States supreme court; Hon.
Henry B. Brown. so, justice of the
United States supreme court: Hon. An
thony Higgins, '6l, United States SEN
ator from Delaware; Nj. A. Sherman
Booth, of Chicago, and Robert u. John
son. New York. The valedictory adj
dress was delivered by Nathan Click
man, of Chippewa Falls, Wis.
BosToN, June 24.-The governor and
lieutenant governor and their stats
took part in the exercises attending the
graduating programme at Harg ard to-
dqU Cbinf InctioQ Enlls.r
the guests. The degree of doctor of
laws was conferred upon Chief Justice
Fuller. John Randolph Tucker and sew
eral others. The neurology list of Har
ward college records the death of 1873
graduates. Of this number five occurred
since last commencement, against Ill
deaths in 1S89-9O. Hon. George Ban
croft, senior alumnus, died January
last, and Rev. Frederick Carter, of
Brooklyn, n. Y, the last surviving
member of the class of 1878, is now SEN
iOr alumnus. The senior alumnuS is the
Oldest surviving member Of the oldest
surviving class, but he is not the oldest
graduate. The oldest living graduate
is Rev. William Wilmington, of Wash
ington, of the class of 1921.
AMHERST, Mass, June 24.-Presi-
dent Gates, of Amherst college, in his
inaugural address to-day said: 1.-THE
pressing want of our time-iS manly men
of liberal culture and sound head and
heart in every walk of life. The influ-
ence of such men ameliorates all the re-
lations of life and lends to it richness
and tone. Christian manhood is
greater thing than any profession. We
do not need greater number of doc
tors or lawyers or merchants. We do
need greater number of literally edu-
Gated men who value Christian eGuca-
ton above dollars and centSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
MINING SHARES.
SAN FRANCISCO.
LOCAL MARRETS
The Produce Markets.

Six cars of fruit arrived. Prices remain
firm.
Butter-Creamery, LIST, 15@16c; creamery,
I'd, 13@14c; dairy list, 1@0l3c; dairy, I'd, 100
lie; packing stock, S@o9c.
Cheese = Full cream twins, 9l20t0c;
skinned, 5@6c; Cheddar, 90l0c; Young
America, 912@l0c; Swiss, 12c; brick, Ice (;
Limberger 90l0c.
Clder-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs,
81 per keg; choice refined, 32-gallon kegs,
1913; choice refined, 32-gallon bbls, $3.50 per
bbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half Dbl; 81 per full
Dbl; orange cider, per half Dbl, $3.50; peach
per half Dbl. $3.50; pear, per half Dbl, $3.50
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 1i0Gl2c; chick
ems, 1061l2c: ducks and geese, 10Q011c.
Eggs-Fresh, 13l2c.
Honey-Fine white new clover, 1s@2Oc
buckwheat, 126D14c
Maple Sugar-10011c
Fruits-Oranges-R So. 7504; Mes
sinas. S2.50@9350. LemOns-S6.50; fancy,
S6.5C@7. Dates-Persian 60-lb boxes, so
5l2c; fards lO-lb boxes 1l@12c: golden, 10
Id boxes, 10c. Figs-Fancy, 2C021c; choice,
160lSc; new, 2l61!2c Bananas = Fancy
SL7562.50. Apples-Fancy, S6.50Q7 per Dbl !:
choice, S5.75 per Dol. Strawberries-S3 80
per 24-quart cases. Aprcots-California 81
per box. Cherries-Californla, S175012.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 1t@12c: chickens,
Sa1Oc; ROSTERS, 7DSc; ducks and geese, s
@10c.
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished, medium, Ice
per ID; algre, 13dl4c: almonds, Terragonas
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, 120l5c /;
cocoanuts. S4506l5 per 100; hickory nuts
large, Sl.25 per bu; BraZils. 12c; peanuts, Vir-
ginla hand picked, &c; roasted, Sc.
acknowledgements 4o6l50c per bu Gel
cry, 40c per doz Beans, hand picked. medi-
UNI, Sl.75; hand picked navies S26g2 %
Mobile cabbage large crates), s.. 1903; Cairo
cabbage (small crates. Slj0. Potatoes. $50
S5c per bu; Jersey sweet potatoes, 81.
Carrots, 45c per blu. Turnips, 25c per bu.
Parsnips, 65c per bu. Squash, Sl.75 per doz.
New Bermuda onions s.. 1903 per crate.
New asparagus, 69175c per doz. Onions,
punches, 15c per COZ. Lettuce. lunches 15c
per dOz. Radishes, punches, 15c per doz
Spinach, 40le50c. Pie plant. 75c for so.
Id boxes. New potatoes, Sf.25. New beets,
4O05Oc per doz punches; new carrots, 40G150c
per doz punches; caulihower, 81. 2511.50 per
doz; asparagus, 6@75c per doz; tomatoes,
81 5O693 per crate, four baskets; string beans,
81 per bu; wax beans, Sl.50 per bu; peas
CMlnnesota), Sl.50 per bU.
Game-Pheasants, S4.5005; ducks. teal
S1.50; mixed, S202.25 mallard, S.; red
heads, So; canvassbacks, IS per doz: venison
saddles, 9010c; quail. S1.5002.50; prairie
chickens, $3.50.
Hides-Green, steer. SAC per lb; COWS. 6l2c :;
veal calf &c; veal, kip, &c; cured steers.
heavy Sc; light steers and COWS, SC; calf
skins, &c; kip, sc; deacons 35c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
DUST TO DUST.
Burial of Ex-senator Mcdonald,
of Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 24.-The
funeral of the late Joseph E. Mcdonald
occurred this afternoon from the family
residence. From noon until O'Clock a
perfect stream of citizens poured through
the house to get one last passing glimpse
of all that was earthly of Indiana's
great statesman. The Hendricks. Cleve-
land and Gray clubs, the Marion county
and Indianapolis Bar association. the
city and state officials, all turned out ell
masse to attend the ObsequieS. and the
procession included fully 500 carriages,
wagons and buggies. The funeral was
the largest seen here since tie burial of
Vice President Hendricks.
Among the visitors from without the
city who came to attend the funeral
were the dead stateSman'S brother, Hon.
James d. Mcdonald, and his son, George
w. Mcdonald, of Attica, Ind; Hon.
Don Piatt, cousin, from Macocheek,
o.; w. c. Shepherd, of Hamilton, O.,
and Frank Farnsworth, of Washington.
Mrs. McDonald'S brother. The floral
tributes were profuSe and beautiful,
and came from every political organl-
zation in the city, irrespective OF party
lines. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Joseph A. Milburn,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church, and Rev. DR.. M. l.. Faines, of
the First Presbyterian church.
INDIANAPOLIS, June PA letter
from ex-President Cleveland, written
from Buzzard's Bay, Mass. before Mr..
McDonald's death, was received yester-
day. Among other things Mr.. Ceve-
land said: Il am very much afflicted
by the news 1 receive through the press
regarding the critical condition of Mr..
Mcdonald. My conviction that the
country and our party need. more than
ever, such men as he, and my affection
for him as friend tend to make me ex-
tremely anxious and disturbed by the
reports of his dangerous illness. think
no one of his attached personal friends
more fervently prays for his recovery
than [. If you can do SO, l wish you
would convey to him the assurances of
my affection and my earnest hope that
he may be spared for further useful
ness and the further enjoyment by his
friends of his manliness, fidelity and
generOSitV,o