davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-15

1t is not too much to say that the
result of the Oregon election, last
June, contributed more directly TO the
great victory on Tuesday, than
any other cause. That election,
democratic convention, threw q
damper over the democratic party
from which 1t never recovered.
1t was, Of itself, great victory and
has borne great fruits all over the
country.
The Web-foot boys set the pace for
republicans in other states--aud a
cracking.good pace it was too --and the
race was run on Oregon time.
, 1888-11-15
ALASKA AND OUR SOUND CITIES

Governor Swineford sends us good
news from Alaska. He reports a
popula ton OF $4,000, and asks con-
gress to consider favorably the bill,
now pending, for the organization OF
the territory. Gold mines are being
developed, and four claims have been
sold for 81 500 ,OO0 besides silver dis
coveries have been made. The gov
ernor thinks there is enough coal in
the territory to supply the whole
United States for centuries; he also
declares that, while there are no farms
or gardens in the territory, at present.
the climate and soil are favorable for
agriculture; and he sees no reason
why Alaska may not ultimately rival
Montana or Wyoming as farming
and cattle country.
When Governor Seward negotiated
the treaty for the purchase of Alaska,
a great deal of fun was made of his
statement that the climate of that
country is superior to that OF New
England. Governor Stewards "iso.
thermal line" afforded Mr.. Greeley no
end of amusement, and the Tribune
ridiculed the treaty numerically while
it was before the senate. However,
what with Stewards diplomacy and
Andrew Johnson's pertinacity-the
offer Of Russia was accepted, the price
81 500 ,000-paid, and Alaska Sc
cured to the United States.
A senator, who voted for the pur-
chase, declared that he voted "aye"
simply with reference to the question
Of boundary lines, wishing to avoid
future complications with Russia on
that score that he distinctly desired it
TO be known that he put no value on
Alaska itself.
It turns out--as it has so often be-
fore--that senator's, like common peo-
pie, don't always know everything. It
is conceded that, considered only as a
mere financial operation, we got Alaska
dirt cheap.
1t is impossible TO predict, with any
degree Of accuracy, the future Of our
northern neighbor, but enough is al
ready known to declare that the
Alaskan trade is OF very great value to
our country, and especially to osr ter
ritory. 1t is in our power TO control
this trade absolutely, and render it an
important factor in the development
and growth OF our Sound cities.
, 1888-11-15
-- BY TIE -
REVIEW PUBLISHING COMFY

THE Review is warranted by the
the facts, in stating that its circulation
ia creator than that Of any daily paper
published in this territory, outside OF
Seattle, and equal TO any published in
that city. The city circulation OF the
Review has reached high water mark;
and its increase outside OF Spokane
Falls is counting upward very rapidly.
, 1888-11-15
THE LAWS DELAY.

The convention that frames q con-
stitution for the state OF Washington
will, when the judiciary article is
reached, have an opportunity to exer-
else its wisdom upon a matter Of the
deepest interest and greatest import
ance to our people.
Hitherto it has seemed impossible
to invent a system of Jurisprudence,
by which speedy Justice can be at
tanned in cases involving the right to
private property, and long, protracted
and extensive litigation continues the
bane of our courts. Instances can be
multiplied OF American lawsuits that
have run through two or three genera.
tiops.
"When hereafter some distinguished
American lawyer shall retire from his
practice and write the history OF his
country's Jurisprudence, this case will
be registered by him as being the most
remarkable in the history of its
courts"
Mr.. Justice Wayne used this Ian
guage in delivering the decision of the
supreme court of the United States in
the case OF Myra Clark Gaines vs.. the
city OF New Orleans, as long ago as
1851. Then the case had been before
the court but five times. 1t is now
standing for the tenth, and pr ,bably
the last time, and its legal history
involving ffty.fve years of litigation
with mothers honor and fathers
fortune Mt stake would require a
large volume. Perhaps no more ro-
mantle story was ever told, in or out
Of q court house, than the heroic
struggle of Myra clark Gaines to es-
tablsh her legitimacy and recover
property in the city Of New Orleans,
which the supreme court of the United
States has twice decided TO be hers.
The legal ability OF Webster and
Choate and Jere Black was employed
for years in vain; money was poured
out like water TO no purpose; and the
sympathy of whole people aroused
without result, in an effort to establish
at law what everybody comedies to be
true in fact.
The case OF Mrs. Gaines only illus
trates--on q large scsle-what is 60
ing on every day in the courts all
over the land.
No question will come before our
constitutional convention that de-
msnds greater consideration or more
careful study than the one under dis
cussion, and the fact that all previous
efforts for reform have failed to pro-
duce practical results affords little
hope that we will be able to overcome
the difficulty.
In some states system Of compul-
sorry arbitration has been resorted to;
in others rules of court have been sub
stituted for the slow working Of the
statutes; but in all, the result has been
the same-slow, tedious, expensive
and vexatious litigation. Whoever
hits upon method of settling differ
ences, within reasonable time after
they arise, will entitle himself to the
admiration of jurists and the gratitude
OF suitors
The foundation for such a system
must be laid in the fundamental law
of state.
, 1888-11-15

The APPROACH OF Thanksgiving day
suggests the propriety Of sending the
eagle TO the rear, and inviting the
turkey to the front.
, 1888-11-15
PrOInptnoss.

First a cold, then q cough, then consump .
ton, then death. 81 took DIR. Acker's English
Remedy for Consumption the MON ent began
to cOugh, and believe IL saved my life.''--
Walter n. Wallace, Washington. Chss. Nc
Nab, druggist.
, 1888-11-15
Take 1t In Time.

For want OF q nail, u shoe was lost; for =
want OF q shoe. horse was iost; for want OF n
morse, rider was lost" Never neglect small
tn,ngs; eon ,S,n Ths ars, signs Of pneumonia and
pr Ackers English Remedy for consump.
uon. Charles McNab druggisi,
, 1888-11-15

WHY don't David Bennett Hill
smile? or is he one of the men who
never stakes smile?''
, 1888-11-15

ST. LOUIS got ahead Of all the cities
with her Grant monument; and now
goes republican; what is the matter
with these Missourians, anyhowY
, 1888-11-15

THE REVIEW wishes Mr.. Voorhees,
and his charming bride a delightful
honeymoon. The REVIEW plays no
favorites in the field of love.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04
RonaeII.

Many Of our tree loving citizens OBJ
served arbor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Aliens children
have been seriously i'll, hut at last ac-
counts were better.
After several unsuccessful Efforts to-
get a teacher one has finally been no.
cured in the person Of Mrs. Harr !
and our school is again in progress.
The g. Il. S. G. net with Miss Lulu
Fairbank to observe Shakespeare day,
The circle will undoubtedly regret 10
learn that their hostess and co-laborer
is not as well as present writing.
Tho next meeting viii BIO with Mrs.
+. Strong, Friday next.
The caneus il Rondell township
to nominate three delegates to the
county convention viii Be held a
Humphreys store on Thursday evening,
May 10, at eight o'clock. The county
convention viii be held at Aberdeen
Saturday, May 12. and win nominate
candidate for superintendent 81 school,
aud also delegates to the territorial con
%vention.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04
RtnmhllCAh CauCnS.

A caucus of the republican voters OF
Warner township WILDE in the town
hall, Warner, on Thursday, May 10th
1893. at s p. m, to elect four delegates
20 represent the township in the ,repub,
lican county convention to be held at
Aberdeen Ma !2:5, "4:c4 co7THa:ioG
will cIect fifteen delegates to the ter.
fyorial convention to assemble at
Jamestown May 10Th, and viii also
aominatc araDdidate for county sup
.~riutendeul of schools.
BY Order Of Committee,
Warner, OAK, April y. 1888.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04

Owns md operates rearly $3.50 miles 81
thoroughly equipped road ii IllEois,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota
and Dakota.
Itfs the best direct route between all
principal points IL the Northwest. South.
west and Ear West.
For maps, time tables, rates Of passage
and freight etc, apply 10 tile nearest
station agent Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
y St. Paul Railway, or to any railroad
agent anywhere ii the world.
=. MTiIHR, A.VsH C-ARpmNrRp.
6en'l Man'gr. Gen. Pa. and Tkt. ACT
] ~ YroKRR, Asst Gen. Han.
Ge1 II HRAEFoRp,
Asst Gent Pass, and Tiki. AFT
X kof intQfuiation III references fo
Land Hrd Towns ow0ed by the CnieIea
%stwArxrn Y sH PApI. K1iIelx co'
Wills te ~ ltAgeAN Lard Cosnmfsai-
pne MllRNAnke& Miseoahin.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04
WARNER

Is situated on the Chicago, Milwaukee
q st. Paul railway in the southern part
OF Brown county, the garden spot OF
the famous and fertile James river
valley. The country surround
ing the town is the very
best in Dakota. We claim that it,
is more fully developed and has larger
more numerous and more costly farm
buildings than any portion of central
Dakota, and that it is populated by as
thrifty, Industrious, intelligent and
prosperous a people as can be found IN
any community. 1t was the first pOr-
ton OF all this vast, fertile region to at
tract the hOme-seeking immigrant, a
fact which in itself speaks volumes.
The town is picturesquely situated on
high ground and has splen lid drainage
into Moccasin creek, the descent being
sixty feet. The town ships 5000 0
bushels of wheat, barley and flax per
annum, supplies over 500 farms and
feeds 5000 people. Our advertising
coli INNS show the business interests
represented, but there should be as
many more. Warner IS the best bust
ness location and at the present time
presents more openings for enterprise
than any other place in Dakota.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04
OALLAH BOY.

A beautiful bay three-year old HANDLE
~tonian, bred aud raised by myself, is by
HamdaIIah, ne by Hamlet, he by Volun"
Ueer. Hamdallah's dam is Lady Abdallah
t~rot!iag sister to pacing Abdallah. Dallah
Boys dam is Bay Snip. by Derby's Mes
senger, by Loomis' Messenger; the dam
of Derby's messenger is by Governor
Wright and is standard bred.
Will make the season at my stables in
Warner. Limlted to Is mares.)
TERMS-To insure, $25; leap, so, SPOT
cash; season, SIS, cash at close of season.
will also stand Lofty, three-fourths
Clyde, Conqueror, full brother to
Lofty; EaV Chief, a stylish road horse,
halt Hambletonlan and half Messenger.
These horses are too well known to need
special mention.
TERMS-$l0 to insure.
{. W.. Boardman,
WARNER, OAK.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04
Snow in St. Paul last Mouday.I

SNOW IN 81. Faul last MoAdayi
DR. Cook will commence the erection
Of his store building immediately, after
seeding.
MIR. and Mrs. Barber entertained a
few Of their Warner friends on Wednesg
day evening".
~ + ,o'''n' Is .'Sn'"S the "oIA o.
ms nv" >''''' ".."'. "''' ''' ''>' S'o'
VIII "' "r '"' .'-' '' .S|'
". r. hldt .n. tams.T y.n.Neo .@s,
Saturday from IonIa, N:," au3 vii.
spend tA2 sEh}morlE &Hndc. jJ%'usiHl.
Surveyors ar. at work near KoudelI
this week and the probabilities now are
that a town will be plated on the site
of the present post office.
Good cloor fay seed for sale
DR.. j. W. Cook.
-,
.,
I,,F -. aooL marr noo,
An ,,r,ias j.sir;rr conios If tho
boon, ndftioY of ,bn H.loto Nsws cor
,roo,,r, b sor,o tho ~nost,e9ca froo
81 ohoroo
+. w. hadLey, formerly assistant sup,
eTintendent OF II ii y H. olVlslon OF
the Z M Y 81 T. ioa", mas Oeen "P,
pointed successor 10 ShHe"SHH0n
H0ounow' OF the James NVeT DIVISION,
Mr.. VIII hiLthe PoSltIoh re
If W NJ KaI1ie o.. Of ,be
r&M air;.;o, u,;,h h-.aI,rartars NJ
N~inrooroTis
~,
1911"
a, - I1.N ~
P" G,n "'.n - ",
anu L'ou i"5s
nSoC"!. nloouo s,"u"N'0 ~
u.'0'
- &c ' L
lac naS just S0''i'N "O"N
~ stay
On and after next Sunday a new
train will be put on the II. Il ID. division
between Aberdeen and st. Paul. This
train will leave Aberdeen every morn
ing at 6: 30 arriving IN st. Paul in the
II III ---l-
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04
Notice.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
ABERDEEN. Dakota,
April 25th, 1888, }
All communications forwarded to
this Office Must be addressed to Reg
I~:or and Receiver United states Land
Office, Aberdeen, Dakota" except those
inclosing money. In such cases they
must be addressed to T. A. Burke
Receiver United States Land Office,
Aberdeen, Dakota"
n. Il. HARRIS, Register.
L. A BURKE, Receiver.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04
The pure bred P~ercheron Norman Stallion
= RA

American No. 6718. French No. 1890.
CERTIFICATE OF PnDIGREE-This is to
certify that the light grey P~tTchcrcn
Stallion BARA (5930), toaled 1884, import
ed 1887 by Leonard Johnson, of East
Castle Rock. Mimi, bred by NJ. Pellctier.
commune of B~erdhuis, department of
Orne; got by Adonais 80, he by lago I6S
lam. NJ. $500, he by Utopia 73l Jam. No.
78O). lie by Superior 73H Jam. No, 4j4}, he
by Favori Ill Gam. No. y, he by Vieux
Chastin 713, ne by Coco ~. he by Mignon
T5, he 10y Jean Leblanc 739 dam Castillo
5558, by Prosper 1913. he by Decide 892, he
by Vianx Pierre &3i, he by Coco 712, etc.
has been duly entered for register in Vol.
V. of the PerCheron Stud Book OfAmeI1ca
and his recorded No. is 671S.
s. d. THOMPSON, SeCy,
r. W. PALMER, Pres.
Dated at Wayne, Ill, August rs, 1887.
BARA Is admitted by the bess horsemen
to be the hest bred PercAerou SCallion in
Brown County. He is a beautiful steel
grey, weighs 1900 pounds and his pedigree
is second to none in AmeriCn.
TERMS-TO insure with fOal, $40 Leap
$40, spot cash Season, $50, cash at close
of season.
Will make the season at my stables in
Warner. All mares served at owners
risk.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04

HIS was foaled in August, 1884,
Sired by OreaIa, $50 (810), Name oil
Dam Rosalina, got BY Count, 64s(7s6l,
Name Of second Dam Maggie, got by
|Corsair, rig. This young horse Is 4
beautiful dapple grey with small white
face, good action, weighs / gao pounds
and IS as pretty As a picture. Terms,
$40 to insure withlfoa
We assume 10 responsibility at
time Of service.
These valuable horses will stand
for the season of 1888 at our stables,
four miles southeast of Warner, ID
except Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Respectfully soliciting your patron
age, we remain. Yours truly,
w. & G. Rehfeld,
Warner. OAK.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04

He was foaled In France in 1889
and registered in the stud book Deg
Cheyaux De Trait Francois, under No.
867. Was raised by Monsieur A.. Du-
frein and imported to the United
States in 1887 by Bowles, Haddend
& Co, of GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, and
recorded in Volume ". ofthe National
French Draft Horse Association of
America, under No. 4os5. His pedi-
gree on both sides traces back to the
famous French Draft Stallion Vain
queur.
ROLAND is a handsome light grey,
~ hands high, weighs 1000 pounds,
is a square built, blocky horse, very
active, of good disposition, and will
stand inspection beside the best horses
in the country.
TERMS OF SERv1cE-Singie leap,
$ros POI cash; by the season, Sis; toin-
sure with foal, $40.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-04

we also own a Il Percheron Nor
man colt named
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-07-21

" ny thNr> are hiSh
Joe Flfrr made an shortiye attempt to
explain away the 81 cents state lax rate
1t Was a cheeky Thing for him to attempt,
when he knew that every tax receipt IN
the state was Il living wlnrs, against
him The people Are not fools. They
know that the stale is debt tree. That
uotwithstandngiuG il has built and paid
fot capitol that cost more than four
miiJons dollars and asylums and home,
for the insane the blind, the deaf and
dumb. the Predetermined, The. soldiers and
the soldiers orphans, the taN rate has
largely increased when It should be
merely nominal They know, too, "r
ought to know the cause of it. 1t is
due to criminal prohig4cy, and not t. the
proper provision that it Is made ior the
states unforruuAtes. The pay rolls are
borne down with tie names ot horde
OF "eupuycs" who perform little or no
service, men are kept ia some of the de
p4rtmrnts wear IN and wear 0ur who
regularly hire ont rs committee clerks.
srcnogr4phers. jHniror> ana the ike,
every time the legislature meets. and who
are thus enabled to draw two. and some,
Times three and four salaries. boards.
with everlasting secretaries. and clerks.
and messengers. are multiplied. an army,
or militia force. is maintained an an.
nual expense ot ~4ubnuO Il year, and
when an emergency arises when it could
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-07-21

WASHINGTON CITY. July 2l-Tbe resolu-
tion offered in the senate yesterday relating
to the presidents power 10 appoint treaty
plrnipoteHtaries Is as follows.
"ReSolved That the powe'' To- make treaties
and To appoint all high public officers of the
United state being vested in he president
and senate jointly, the president has no right
under his implied power OF making prelimI-
nary negotiations Of treaties, to appoint
without the concurrence. Of the senate, prl-
vate citizens as Plenilotenttiries t. make
and slEn such treaties m behalf Of the nitel
States, and that lbr recent appointment 10y
the president, without the consent OF the sen
ate, of james + Angel AMI William l. Pu5.
nam, as special plenP1tentaries Il make
and sign the proposed fishery treaty with
Great Britain was unwarranted 10y the con
stitution.' The resolution was laid over
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-07-21
A CHUNK OF RICHNESS
STRUCK IN A GOLD MINE NEAR iSH-
PEmING, MlCHiG AN.

The >.;,,,,,orho,a ..vid win rxci,s-
,,.,. =, c,,.,.-,,. >o,,o,, u.,a,
io""' ,'' VI -,''e "'''s
history "i 'he 'hsti" ir'par'''"ht
I" Prosecute the Srairh
Js4pEnyG Mich .luly 2I-Tb4 whole
country tere Is Wild with excitement over a
wonderful gold discovery on the Lake S,t.
parior Iron company, land seven mills
northwest of here rh.r. was hrougbt v..s
terlay mnruinr nearly 400 mounds If very
rich gold bearing quart. which was di.lodret
bv one blast fired Thursday nigbt at the bot
tom of n shaft which is now tNenty-tw fe.t
deem No ASSAY nj I'm, rn.k has vet be-, u
mad. and none - na,, ssary fen, cold is
found IN barr. nu.o,ats snd small ,,,.,i,,
Th.,... j. a., ,,,,,,t ,..,I4 ,,, ,-,tJa ., ,,,o
,.ll ,r1, ,'aI,, - ,t ,,.l. =. ,,.,,.i..,,.I,,
.st.,,,at..l AT f,o,,, s,i,nlo to So oaa and Al
tb. lowest ..tip,,t,. th,. ro., now ~ tho Lake
S,,,,.,.i.,,. ,tii.. j. ,vo,tb nr1 nna spsripau
vai,hin,, tun onn.,a. rarr,a. $40 worth of
soId Tha .nr.,risln,. ,.t.nnass Of the rock
can ba estimated from tbr fact that from
70 "a ,,.,r cent Of the entir4 mineral is poil
naarIy twenty fonr karat fine Speciman.
were PLACED on exhibition at the lshp.mins
National bank YESTERDAY morning and ere,
ate,i a gr.at sensation The specimens were
later t4ken TO the Lake Suu4rio,. office where
they are now locked IN the vault, Hundreds
of n.,pla visited tb,. nine d,trios, ,ha day
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-07-21
CONDENSED NEWS.


h'l''''IT l''a' Jay '''hI1 ha'i "'N-hi Mac
NAY cam" ''' Ii'""'"" are arhiel
rory irnhi"''l'h cln's nave teen organ
I"f' IN '"'h county HIS since jan t.
hates OF the ocean cable telegraph com
panles are to he increased after Aug -
Z P. Roe minister. novelist and horti-
culturist, died Friday at Newhurc, n. Y.
Seven men were killed at Westport, Ind.
Friday by tu--hoat explosion on the OHIO
river
The engineer Of work tram was killed
near Barbourviie Nv, by a collision with a
passenger tram.
A conductor was killed and five tram hands
badly injured III collision Friday in tun
Linuville Combs II v,ars ala has b,.r, i,
prisoned for lille at Frankfort Kv for kill
ing his %-year- old sister.
A passenger rate war in the territory wesi
Of Chicago Is Threatened owiu,- to the late
prevalence of excursions
Sixtv-eicht nersons have hafn t-iIl.j IN the
railroad tracks within the city limits of
Chicago during the last SIX months
Intensely hot weather prevoiled tbron-b-
out central Dakota Friday The tharuoms.
ten showed IH1 degrees gf An m in Aler
deen.
4 committee Of the house of commons has
recommended rr,rpatpal Sundov ci,sinr of
saloons in Ireland and closing of inns NJ q
| O'Clock Saturday nights.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-07-21
Nun BERlNG THE DEAD.
TWENTY-FOUR VICTIMS OF THE
WHEELING DISASTER,

49,, .
wa" mummy IN ''"'e
\" One Lost ON the hridge-An En-
sin"er Takes Desperate Chance and
Saves His Train and Passengers-Gath-
ering Up the Corpses
v-,,,. N y, 1,, g.
~ -i',,, W. ou'' -, g
I'll ,I,.r,,et rt',,.l1,,5., al on, ir
,I,s ~, ~ ri. oi,,~ ! ,,i,,
,,o, ~ r., ,, - ,,,at ,tis iis ,,,iIl n.
i,,,,,.,,1 i.,f,,.,,,a, -,
taiaI,a o,'rt,,,ir,, =. -, ,,,, H.,
,I .,-t,l - ~
IL, A., I,I''s7
-, .,., -, ,If.l',-,i.II, -,
H.. ,,,. ,,;,I ,.,,i' -, -. ,I,,
t,.,l,, -, -, -
,l .,,,a man. ,nd :, - - ~ ,iraa,
1an. ,lat -, l,,t -, ,,tni7,ia' ,,,t ,,,b
,,,..,,ar /, ,,,,, ,I,ti,,t,I,. I,,,,,r ,bot NO
Nv ,,,,.. Ia, ,hro,,aL ,ha ,.,la,,so of tLo
-, = nti'.+,t,.,', - n 81
,,.,, ,.,-.,,,. q, h, ,,, -, H., s,rf,,, ,,ben
!, ,.,,.r, a,,,,. wan, ,Il ,,s,,,a4 afts,.
several ho,I eo,,,j fo,. r,,I.,s d,o,,, tha Obio
clin,,i,,,, =, FRAGMENT. f tb. yracl nrn,l,ar
49,. ~, ,f v,,,,,,,i(,, ,,b.,,, ,i.la ad
,,,l II ,,.,, Ill ,.li,,,,ial
nltahl, ~ < ucn,no13 of NJ, R.,,i.t.,.
| Is dangerously hurt
Ten OF the dfa'hN' namely, the Ho"iey AMI
Stencil tamilleS tue two Misses mgerts- ana
Holman occurred IN the Caltwell Run del
| uge. The Fely family. CASTOR and the
| Eaton family met their deaths at and east Of
| Elm Grove ES-Sherih Kemp was drowned
| below the city, on the upper edge Of Marshal
| county Eliza Jane Johnston was frightened
to death At Clinton; she was 50 years of age.
| Ihe unknown children belonged to Belmont
| county thio, gust across the river
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-07-21

NEW York, July 2l-Calvim S. Brice
chairman Of the national Democratic conf
mittee, arrived early at the headquarters
yesterday morning He was joined soon after
by Arthur SeWall, of the national commit
tee Among the out-of town visitors were
Henry Watterson, Of The Louisville Courier
journal, and John Mclean, of The Cincin-
natl Enquirer Assistant Secretary Dickin-
son is hard at work with corps of about
twenty clerks attending to the correspondence
and other routine work.
At the Republican headquarters, 81 Fifth
avenue everything is now in working order.
j. s Clarkson, John C. New, and e. A. Ho.
bart, of the executive committee, were
closeted together all the forenoon Yesterday
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-07-21
SPiNoLA WAKES WRoTH,


WASHGSGT1E CITY, July 2L-A decidedly
sharp exchange of compliments took place in
the house yesterday between Sp.npla Of New
York and kilgore of Texas. KIgore moved
to reduce the appropriation in the bill TO as
sist states In maintaining soldiers homes to
Sl00, 900 from $3.50, ,Oo0, and spoke of the duty
Of states "to care for their own paupers
Spinola said the brave men vino saved the
Union hal been branded as pauper, by the
gentleman from, Texas He huIei the
sertlon hack into the dirty throat from
which it eInanated" No man should brand a
northern soldier It pauper without his re
sentng it.
Kileore said SpinoIa had put words into
his mouth which he never used, and as to
offensive language, the gentleman from New
York was too old man to characterize in
the manner he deserved, but if he had q
henchman to do his bidding, who would use
such language to him Ikllgorel he would de
nouuce him II liar
Spnola subsequently withdrew that por
tiOn Of his remarks in which he had said that
he hurled the assertion down the dirty
throat from which it etnanated' Such Ian
| guage was supplementary, he said, and hi
| desired to withdraw it
| kilgOres amendment was rel iacted