davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-18
RAILROAD SHARES.

AND MERCHANDISE
wheat-July. 7lTsc.
Flour-Steady.
Hop.-Quiet and steady.
Cohee-opt,ons steady at lo@2o points up.
Sales $4,000 bags: August. el6 40: Septem ber
sie os@iS 10: DecsmIer sl5 s5@le. Spot Rio
Sugar-Raw. dull and steady: refined quiet an d
steady.
Copper-Quiet; Lake. $40 16.
Lesd-Steady: Domestic. S3 So.
Tin-Closed steady with Straits at $18 95 bid.
$40 asked; plates quiet and steady.
Spelter-Quiet: domestic. 81.
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
Following is the visible supply OF grain on
hand: Wheat, 59,36S. 600 bushels, a decrease of
800 600; oats, z.964.000 bushels, decrease OF
$4,000; rye, $4,000 bushels decrease of
1000; barley. $4,000 bushels. decrease Of
20U0.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. July l7.-wheat was dull and opened
l4c lower; advanced asc local buying: de.
clined a4c bank failures in Denver and Kansas
City and closed steady at 14c lower than Satur-
day Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments, 9400
bushels
Cattle-Receipts. 1S, 900. dull, with prices the
lowest OF the year; prime beeves, 81 1895 Is:
choice. 81 5O94 55: good to choice, - loo
435: others 80 ga; stockers, $2@3; Te1aus,
Hoes-Receipts. 81. 900: opened weak. strength.
ened and closed lower: mixed and packers. es 70
@5 So; prime heavy and butchers weights, So IS
@5 95; light mixed. s5 90@8; sorted light.
sheep-Receipt.. 10000 steady: natives. % rs
feeders, So 5013
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat, steady: cash. IS 14c; September, 6SIxc.
Corn easier; cash, soc; September 4lc. oats,
STEADY iesss So s. fsrd
Sc barley. nominal. Flax, 81 osh. Timothy. y.
saga 10.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
The Earl Fruit Company in Its sale of California
fruit at auction to-day realized the following
s. So@i SO: hes. 7sci early crawfords. 81 So:
Halsseariy. s1@l rs: peach plums. 81 10: royal
plums. 81 20: Royal Anne cherries. 81 So; tartar.
ian, 81 50@1 70; republican, 81 30.
Foreign Markets.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July 1.-THE spot market is weaker
at 5s ll1ad. Cargoes are lower at 2ss Cd for off
coast, BIS for prompt shipment and 29s Sd for
nearly due.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations @ for No 2 Red Wintef: July.
OCTOBER. IS 1lMd; November, 6s; December.
IS 1s4d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, July 17.-ConsoIs. 90 l-l6(09g1a: Sill
yer. 33Ad; French rentes 97f 72Jac; bullion
- Bank OF England, -.
BRITISH GRAIN MARKET.
The Mark Lane Express In its weekly review
OF the British trade says: The Wheat harvest Is
we'll forward In Southeast England. The recent
rains came too late to help any cereals there but
saved Oats and benefited Barley elsewhere some
excellent judges estimate that the vied OF Wheat
will be 2S bushels per acre on 2,0O0.O00 acres.
Our estimate for the United Kingdom Is T. OO, 900
acres-the smallest acreage blanted for half .
century-with an average yield that will po sslbly
be nearly low rs that OF 1885, namely. 26S9
bushels to tho hundred acres. English Wheat has
declined Id on an imperial average, but has ad-
irregular value. American Red Winter declined
from Cd to Sd on tho week. Calcutta Wheat I'd
cheaper.
The morning call., 1893-07-18
Not Exactly Suited.

He was bound to get a new suit, though his treas
ury was drained.
And he got it-a forged check the cost defraying.
But he doesn't like the broad stripes OF the gar
ments he obtained,
Though the patterns very stylish where he's
staying. Truth.
The morning call., 1893-07-18

RodeO Cattle Market.
RopEo, Cal, July I7.-Report Union Stockyard
Company-Market steady; sheep and calves In
The morning call., 1893-07-18
Exchange and Bullion.

POrtIand's Busfness.
PORTLAND. Or. July 17.-Clearancea $246.O00;
balances, $67 900.
The morning call., 1893-07-18
Did She Doubt Him {?

Quiggs-I told her that she was the only
girl l ever loved. Jenks-What did she
say? Quiggs-She replied in a sarcastic
way that this wasn't her first season-Tm
afraid she doubted me.-New York Times.
The morning call., 1893-07-18

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Street-75 s V Water. 90
The morning call., 1893-07-18
A Sensible Convict.

His Honor-Have you anything to say
before sentence is passed upon you?
The nvicted-Yes, your Honor, have
one simple request to make: In sentencing
me, please don't say that l was convicted
By jury of my peers.-Life.
The morning call., 1893-07-18

noble husband. Mr.. Mix-Great Scott.
Maria. what an old fogy you are! 1t
wasn't his wife.-New York Times.
The morning call., 1893-07-18
How Cruel I

"Weran't you surprised when he pro-
posed?"
mo. Why should I be?"
Every body else was."-Life.
The morning call., 1893-07-18
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
W Humphrey. Benicia Pretty man. Reddlng
The morning call., 1893-07-18
San Francisco Meat Market.

San Francisco Meat Market.
Wholesale rates from slauohterers are IS follows:
BEEF-First quality. sos 1ac; second quality.
4Nac: third do. 31S@4c 10.
VEAL - Large 5(G6c p 10; small Calves. 6@7c:
Dairy Calves, 71a@9c p n.
MUTTON-wethers 6@61ac; Ewes. 51a@6c
p 10.
SPRING GLAMB-7Aa9s1ac p n.
PORK-Live Hogs. 606Isc for heavy and me-
dunn Rrain-fed stock Hogs, b1ac p 10; dressed
do. 909Nc p ID.
The morning call., 1893-07-18

Fo, Late Shipping Intelligence See Tenth Page.
The morning call., 1893-07-18

General Merchandise.
BA1S-Calcutta are quoted steadier at b7s@8c
Wool Bags. 3ULa @32c.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all 6s4c y n; Dry Granulated
61ac p 10: CONFECTIONERY A. &c p n: Magnolia
b12c; Extra G, 5ssc: Golden q, 51sc: ID. 47sc
Standard A. SEC: halfbbls 1sc more than bbls,
and boxes 1ac more.
The morning call., 1893-07-18

for MOrnng. Pfor ArternOou
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays only
tSundays only.
The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
VII call for and check baggage from hotels and
esidences Inquire OF Ticket Agents for Time
Yards and other information.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
OVERDUE TWO WEEKS.
The British Steamer Castiegate with q
Crew of Twenty Three.

The Brirish steamer Castlegate With q
Crew Of Twenty Three.
PHILADELPHIA, April 18.-Much anxi-
ETY. is felt in seafaring circles over the
nonarrival at this port of the British
steamer Castlegate, Captain Evans,
which is now two weeks overdue and it is
feared that she, with crew numbering
% men and cargo. valued at 5000, 900,
has suffered fate similar to that of the
Naronic. The Csstlegate left Dantzic
March with q full CARGO of sn0nr
The many cases of ofrheumatism cured
by Chamberlain's Pain Balm during
the past few months have given the
people great confidence in its curative
properties, and have shown that there
IS one preparation that can be depend
ed upon for that painful and aggravat-
ing disease, Honaker Bros. Lorain, Ohio
says: "Mr. Moses Price, of this place
was troubled with rheumatism for a
long time. Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has cured him. He says that the Balm
has no equal" For sale by D. ].
Humphrey. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
TOWNSHIP CLERKS.
Coughing Leads to COnghsumption
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
Modern Superstition.

The Suffolk coroner, Mr.. Chaston, re-
Gently held an inquest at the Green Man
inn, Mendlesham, touching the death of
child named Maggie Alberta Wade, daugh-
ter Of Henry Wade. an agricultural laborer.
The first witness called was the mother,
Elizabeth Wade, who stated that the de-
ceased pulled q cup Of boiling soup over
herself and was badly scalded. She did not
send for doctor, but at once sent for an
old woman living in the neighborhood,
whose name is Brundish, who, according
to witness, is possessed Of supernatural
powers in the cure of burns and scalds.
The old woman came at once, said some
strange words over the child and passed
her hands across the injured parts. Wit
ness under these circumstances did not con-
slider the attendance Of medical man nee
essary, but notwithstanding the woman's
incantation the child died in 40 hours. Wit
ness persisted in expressing her belief in
the old woman's power and said she was
really witch. The female referred to de-
clined to reveal the words spoken, as she
said she would lose her power.
Other witnesses expressed their faith in
the professions of the old woman. Event
ually, after the coroner had commented on
the superstition exhibited, medical evidence
was given to the effect that the child's life
could not have been saved. A verdict of
accidental death was returned. Norfolk
journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
Irrrrmun pAHrr RUuY
Iss SSasss.r - RsAnond - Be .
tssAsl WA arsat Dsnsnstratioas.

--
Ia SSansG.E - RssAmond 70 BE A.
bssdsG WA ersst Dsnsnstratioas.
EAsHIEsTex, ApFr J&-h was eng
fnally intshdsdto Teipter the rsmatns
Of Jefferson DAVIS at Richmond on Me-
nsrial day, but the Dayis Monument
association has changed the dats 10 Nay
81. The body s 70 leave New Orleans
On Nay -, with stops at various south
err points. Tbs journey and sspulture
are 70 be made the oeeas3on OF elaborate
public demonstrations, which, accord
ing 10 the Richmond Dispatch, will be
elaAssd among the most remarkable
events Of our times. The fact that the
Gouthsrn leader remained an unJepspt-
ant sscessionist up to ths date Of his
death will lend 10 these demonstrations
peculiar effect.
II is expected that the train bearing
the body Of Mr.. Davis viii proceed
slowly across the south, and that ire
msndous celebrations win be arranged
all along the line. There viii not be
much display in New Orleans for Mr..
Dayis was never popular there, and ii
will not. in all probability, be 3 very
great demonstration with which his
body Is removed from Metarie cemetery
to the railroad station.
But those who know the southern
people best can best anticipate what
will occur along the line from New Or
leans to Richmond. Under the present
regime, and in the way things are 60
ing, the demonstration made over this
transportation Of the remains Of Davis
across the south may be expected to ri
val or outdo in popular display any
thing ever done in that line in this
country. The whole south is united in
the effort to make the bringing of Davis
body to its final restingplace far more
glorious than the bringing Of the body
Of Napoleon from st. Helena to Paris.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
BOILER LET'S GO.

Accident on Board Small Pleasure
Steamsr-Eight Injured.
WINAMAc, Ind, April 1s.-The steam.
boat Nellie BLY, blew up near here, in
juring eight persons.
= At 4 p. m. the boat went down the
Tippecanoe river on Sunday excur-
sion, and, fortunately, just prior to the
explosion the pilot had turned the craft
toward shore. There were not many
passengers aboard, but it was noticed
that the BLY, was acting strangely and
could not be controlled. Scarcely had
the boats head been turned to the
bank when the explosion took place,
and every one was thrown into the
water.
The boat was completely wrecked,
and sank in 13 feet of water. The wood
work came to the surface instantly,
and on this most of the passengers got
ashore.
The boat was 40 feet long and 20 feet
wide. She was a sternwheeler, and was
owned by stock company.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
PREMEDITATED.
The Removal Of the Protector.
ate Over Hawaii
Which the President and Cabinet
Always DisapprOved.
Considered Against the Gov
ernment's Traditions
AND AN ABSOLUTE VIOLATION or
NTERNATlONAL LAW.

Commissioner Blount Was Instructed Not
to Mako the Move Unless He Was Salts
fed the Provisional Governments Could
Stand Alone-The Present Administra-
tion willing to Negotiate For Either =
Proteotorate or Annexation, but Not
with Hawaiis Hands Tied.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-That Com
missioner Blount acted under instruc-
tions to withdraw the marines from
Honolulu and haul down the American
flag from the provisional government
house, is now officially admitted for the
first time. In explanation of their rea-
sons for not making the admission be-
fore, the officials say they were afraid
the withdrawal of the protectorate es-
tablished by Minister Stevens is prema-
turely announced without proper ex-
PLANTATION, as the Hawaiians might have
caused the provisional government
much embarrassment and possibly oc-
casioned bloodshed.
It is officially announced that Mr..
Blount was given explicit Instructions
to withdraw the marines and haul
down the flag, but he was also given
discretion as to the time when this
should be done. He was not to make
the move until he deemed it safe for
the interests of the government to do
30. That the flag was hauled down is
therefore regarded rs favorable indi-
cation as it signifies that Mr.. Blount is
satisfied that the provisional govern
ment can stand alone.
1t is now openly said that President
Cleveland and his cabinet have from
the first disapproved the act of Minister
Stevens in establishing the protectorate
over the island. 1t is not only consid-
cred to be against the traditions Of this
government, but in absolute violation
of international law. The landing of
the marines is held to be justifable,
where the protection of American lives
and property is necessary, and had Mr..
Blount deemed the continued presence
of the Boston's sailors on shore neces-
sary for this purpose, he was instructed
to keep them there.
The true significance of the with
drawal of the protectorate was thus ex-
planned Friday by state department.
official. The administration, said this
official, is willing to negotiate either
for protectorate or for annexation, but
to do so with the American flag floating
over Hawaii was like tying mans
hands behind his back and then telling
him he must do what you want him
to do.
Mr. Blount's instructions were to ad-
wise the provisional government that
the administration was anxious to nego-
tiate with them on any terms which,
after proper investigation, appeared
desirable, but that before any steps in
this direction could be properly taken it
was necessary to remove the pledge of
protection. Now that this has been re-
moved Mr.. Blount is free to treat with
the provisional government, and it is
understood that when he returns he
will bring with him a treaty of some
sort for the consideration of the presi-
dent
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
Pittsburg BIan to Marry the Mother Of His
Dead Fiancee.


PITTsBURG, April 1s.-About two
years ago Andrew Birot, a well known
young man of Beaver Falls, who had
just reached his majority, and Miss
Clara Funkhouser, just one year his
junior, were engaged to be married.
Arrangements had been completed for
the marriage, when the father of the
young lady was taken ill, and died be.
fore the ceremony could be performed.
Out of respect for the dead father, the
wedding was postponed for one year,
This time had about expired, and ar
rangements were again made for the
wedding.
Just a few days before it came off the
young lady was taken suddenly i'll, and
despite all that could be done for her,
she died and was laid away beside her
father. Then it was the bereaved lover
and the mother of the dead girl found
consolation in each others company.
Both are Catholics, and Sunday the
congregation of the Catholic church
were astounded by the announcement
from the pulpit that the couple would
be married. Mrs. Funkhouser is at least
55 years Of age, and well fixed financial
ly, having quite snug fortune from
her late husband. The groom-to-be is
now in his 22d year, and very hand
some young man.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
SAME OLD CHESTNUT.
Another verdant Farmer Worked on the
Windmill Racket.

Another Verdant Farmer Worked on the
Windmill Racket.
LIMA, O., April 18.-A man selling
windmills approached J. J. John, one
of Elida's wealthiest citizens, and sue
ceeded in talking him into the purchase
of a windmill. Mr.. John had such
great confidence in the fellow that he
signed a contract without reading it.
AS the fellow started to drive away he
asked Mr.. John to give a testimonial,
and this was also signed. After the
rascal had departed Mr.. John read the
contract, and found that instead of
buying one windmill for $780, he had
ordered 10 for S345. There is also ref
erence in the contract to 80 windmills,
and he now believes that the recon-
mendation he signed was for SO wind
mills, making the total over $4,000.
His sons at once began pursuit, and
traced the rascal to Lima, but there
they lost him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
CONDENSED NEWS.

A coIisstion Of fntsrssfing Iesrns On vasi-
Gus Subjects. Especially Prepared for
the Nasty Reader.
A revolution Ia thought to be approach
ing IN Peru.
I'd Partridge. the great Chicago wheat
plunger, was squeezed" for almost q, 900, :
900 Tuesday.
Only very few worlds fair wo1kmsn
failed to return to work in accordancs
with the agreement made by their leaders.
Ex-Cashier Flood Of the Donahus bank,
whose shortage amounts to tl64, 900, Vas
admitted to bail at San Francisco. He
protests innocence Of the embezzlement.
Irish associations in New York city and
vicinity have entered protest against
giving such names as Murphy" Grow
ley" and Pat" to animals in the Central
park ZOO.
1t is probable the great naval review In
New York will terminate in firing an inter.
national salute before tho tomb Of General
Grant at Riverside park, New York; not
by the entire feet, but by the Philadel.
phia, which will proceed up the river
alone.
A two-acre floating island in Lake Cha
tauqua is claimed by several people and
the courts must decide who it belongs TO.
Dato Sri Amar D'Raja, an East Indian
rajah, representing Abu ~Bakar, sultan
Of Johore, Malay, with II. w. Lake, an
English engineer, has reached New York.
They came to represent the sultan at the
opening Of the worlds fair.
Secretary Smith has granted permission
to Buffalo Bill for Indians to visit Chicago
with his wild west show.
The total earnings of the whisky trust
for the year ending March 81, were q, ,432,-
6S8, out Of which 81 ,267, 1853 has been paid
in dividends and expenses.
An unofficial list of the members of the
lower house of the Fifty-third congress
compiled by the clerk of the house, shows
that, with one seat vacant, the Democrets
have 290 members, Republicans 1877 and
Populists 8.
The Indiana Natural Gas company and
the Illuminating Gas company of Indian
apolis have combined. The objec Is of the
company, as stated in the articles of the as
sociation, are to prospect and bore fol
natural gas and to produce artificial gas
and electricity for light, heat and power
Frosts have seriously damaged the Mis-
souri, fruit crop.
There are indications that Louisville
will be made the capital of Kentucky.
Ohio coal miners will probably strike in
May. The operators refuse to sign the
proposed scale
Chicago socialists have decided to EN-.
ploy able speakers and carry on a social.
istic agitation during the entire time the
worlds fair is open.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
Deserving Praise

We are desiring to say to our citizens
that for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
LENS Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters
and have never handled remedies that
sell 80 well, or that nave given such
universal satisfaction. We do not hes
itate to guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, If satisfactory results do
not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity
purely on their merits.
d. J. HUMPHREY. Druggist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
THE DAY OF WORSHIP.
Time for Holding Services by the
CovAuaI Ch m nohaa

Time for Holding Services by the
Several Churches.
EVANGELICAL.-Churc lC:S0 q. m, p. m
Sunday school a. m, Prayer heeting
Wedn' sday, p. m. REV. HASkKr, Fas-
tor.
PERSEVERANCE 10: 80 g. m, p. m.
Sunday school IL lm., Prayer Meeting,
Thursday, p. m. REV. M. L. DoNAHET, Fas-
tor. -
sT. AUGUSTINE.-Mass s q. M, High Mass 10
o. m, Vespers p. m. Rev. .PuETz' PASTOR
METHODIST. Church lO:30 a. m, Up. M, Sab
bath school 80 p. M, Young Peoples Meet
ing 6:l5 y. M, Epworth League Meeting'
Wednesday, 7 p m, Prayer Meeting Thursday
Up. m. REV. 1. N. KALB, Pastor
PAUL'S LUTHERAN.-Church sop. M, Tor
10 a. m az announced previous Sunday sun
day Schools q. m. REV. W. l.. FISHER, Pastor
st, JOHNS LUTHERAN.-In Freedom Twp,
Church 10 q. IN. RKv. W. l.. FISHER, Pastor /,
EMANUAL'S LUrHERAN.-Church2 1880 p. m,
Sunday school 10 u. IN. REV. L. DAMMoNN
Pastor.
ST. PAUL's LUTHERAN. - Napoleon Twp,
Church 10 a. m. Rev. l.. DAMMoNN, PASTOR
UNITED BRETHREN.-S South Napoleon church
every week, 10 80 n. m. and In the evening a1
1850. PRAYER meeting Thursday p m
REV. /. d. INGLE, Pastor.
NITED BRETH REN--McClnre :church 10 M,
every other Sunday, beginning JanuarylS, 1881.
Sabbath school $3.50 u. IN. Prayer meeting
Thursdays,7 7p.p REv.JoHN snKhLEh' ras-
tor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
Dangerous Blaze in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 18.--Apout 1890
p. m. a fire, which had gained consider
able headway, was discovered in the up
per floor Of the works of the Home
Steam laundry in the arcade. With
hard work the flames were confined to
the upper floors, but the storerooms
facing on Race street suffered severely
from water. Loss, about $4,000 as
follows: Home Steam laun Try, $15, 600;
Cincinnati Price Curr,n5, $4,000;
Schultz printing Office, $4,Vu0; Hover &
Company, rubber stamps, $1,000; Fred
Wagner, optician, 100000, and several
small losses; all insured. The damage
was principally by water. Loss on
building about $4,000; insured. Had
the fire started on the ground floor the
loss would have been enormous.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
Natives Oppose Annexation.

New YORK. April 18.-In dispatch
from Honolulu dated April 8 to The
Herald Charles Nordhof says:
saw at San Francisco and on the
ship coming here number of old and
new cquaintances-some provisional
government men and annexationists-
others favorable to the mainte-
nance of the old system. All
of both parties frankly acknowledged
that the natives, 10000 in number and
all of proper age, able to read and write
and brought up under American mis-
sionary training, with view to few ex-
pectations, are strongly opposed to an
nexation,
I wish to emphasize this fact-con-
fessed by all the annexationists l have
seen--that the natives are solidly op-
posed to annexation. There are against
these 10000 natives, 1923 Americans,
men, women and children. most, though
by no means all of whom want and cry
for annexation. The leaders of these
are heads of the fading provisional gov
ernment.
Present Situation.
Mr.. Nordhoff says also: The present
situation is this: The provisional gov
ernment continues to exist, but is slowly
losing adherents. It would go to pieces
by slight push, but it is the policy of
the native leaders and their American
advisers not to push but to wait. The
provisional government leaders have no
hope, except annexation. They know
and confess that they cannot maintain
an independent existence but would be
voted down at once, not merely by the
natives, but by a considerable number
of Americans and other foreign resi-
dents.
The impressions of careful observers
are that they are in the situation Of the
man who held bear by the paws and
did not know how to let go without
help. They would quit if they saw how
to quit. The influence of the queen
and all her advisers is exerted so far, to
keep the people absolutely quiet, wait
ing for President Cleveland's decision,
which they believe will be just and will
restore the constitutional government.
No one except very few absurd people
fear any violent or lawless outbreaks.