davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
The Whale Melted Away.

Seven thousand pounds have melted
away. A dead whale captured in the
Cattegat was brought from Copenhagen
to Vienna at the above mentioned cost.
But the laws of nature then asserted
themselves, and the monster exhibit,
like the Booium, softly and silently be-
gan to vanish away. 1t has been buried
at the owners expense, and $1,000 odd
lies on it's grave.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
Ieuf Tobacco,

SUMATRA-Medium to dark, per lb, 81. GOO
1.S0; lig ht per lb, s1.75C02 90.
HAvANA-ltemedios, Sl.00@115; Vuelto
abajos, S1.15@l.25.
SEED WRAPpERs-Wisconsin,' 20@3Oc
Pennsylvania, 30@50c; Housatonic, 350l55c.
BINDERs-Wisconsin 129l6c; Connecticut
16@2lc.
FLLERs-Havana seed. s00l2c; Yara, 14d
Ice; Pennsylvania, 16G01Sc; Little Dutch
15(G20c; Key West, 20Ql25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
Hogs.

Another disastrous break in prices marked
the hog trade again to-day. The market
opened fairly early, and by noon all but a
few loads had sold. Prices dropped fully
10c from yesterdays closing basis, the bulk
of the hogs going at S4.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27

NldltTidl, l. u u. ouldua.
STOCK ARDs-A IL inch, 5. ] ID and 1t
feet, $4,000; b IL inch, s. s. H. IA and IL
feet, $4l.0O; G IL inch, s. l s. H. IA and II
feet, $500; ID ~ inch, s. 8. IL, IA and lt
feet, $1,000; No. Com. 10 in. s. | 8. 12 feet,
$500; No. l Com. 10 in. 8. s. IA and l6 feet,
S1750(G1S.50; No. Com. ~ in. s. S. 10, Il
and 20 feet, $3.50; No. 2 Com. 12 in s. s
Ia and 16 feet, Sl6.50.
CEILING AND PARrITIoN-1st Com. q in
white pine partition, $500; end Com. "a in
white pine partition $2700; clear 56 in. vel.
low pine ceiling, $1,000; clear e in. Norway,
S14.5O; end Com. S in. Norway, $500.
BoARDs-No. Com. s. l. s. l2, IA and 16
#, $500; No. Com. s. g. IL, IA and l6 IT,,
Sl650; No. Com. s. s. IL, IA and l6 it,,
Sl4.5O; No. Com. 8. 8. 70, IA and IL IT,,
(ship'g culD, Sll0G. Add SO cents per M. IT,
for rough.
BATTENs, WELL TUBING, PICKETs-O. G.
Bats, 219 inch, 60c; o. G.. Bats, 19x3, SIS,
35c; Bin. well tubing, d. & M. and bev.,
s2soO; pclsets, D. & f., fiat 5000; pickets,
ID. & H. square, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY %. 1885,

Cherries "a quarticasa 80, 90: per 10
quart drawer, Sl.00.
CALIFORNIA PnAcuEiTTs9 lb boxes, sl,95@
GoosEBERnrEs-Pcr bud stand, $500; "a
quart case, 500 10
CuRRANrs-Per case "a quarts, sl75@2 co.
PLUMs-s1. .5061l.75. ,'s,yI
GRAPEs-Sl. .50CDl.75. .r,.
PEARs-40 10 boxes, $3.50.
HUCKLEBERR1Es 81, as,
WATERMEL oNs-sl6 0Q@25. 90 per 100
CANTELouPs-Per doz, 81, ,5062OO.
PINE APpLEs-Per doz, $3.O0(d3. So
BANANAs-Accordiug to size, per bunch,
81. .O0Ca3.U0. s-a1
CocoANuTs-Per 100, $500.
FRESH FIsH-White 'firh per 10, 7@SlSc:
trout, per 10, &c; white perch, per 10, &C; buf-
falo, per TO-, &C; pickerel, per Id, &c; black
BEANs-Choice hand picked navy, 81. rs.
choice hand picked medium, Sl.65; choice
hand picked country, s1.o0; clean country,
81. 20(Gl25.
EARLY VEeETABLEs-Potatoes 3o64Oc per
bu; onions, California, per h. &c: southern,
per Dbl, $500; cabbage, per crate, Sl.25; tur-
nips, per bu box. 5o975c; beets, per box,
75c@Sl00 wax beans, pes bu box, $l50;
string beans. per bu cox, sl,25; green peas,
per bu box, sl.oO. tomatoes, Der bu box,
40C660c; caulifower, sl.50; egg plant, 75c;
squash, 25c per doz; sucumbers, 15c; soup
lunches, 15c; lettuce, 15c; radishes, lSc;
green onions, 1592oc; new carrots, zoe; pie
plant, per 10, lc.
APPLE BurTER-5c.
CIpER-Bbls, 500; hf bbls, $500.
MAPLE SUGAR-12I6@l5c per 10.
PoTAToEs-Old, choice, sacked, per bu, Is
@20c.
VEAL-Choice, medium size, 46e5c; choice
heavy, &c; spring lambs, $50. 0O(936.00 per
dozen.
HoNEr-14@15c per ID for choice.
PRESERVES -9l60l0c per lh.
JELLIEs-3l904c per 10.
BEEswAX-No. l, 16(0l9c.
HAY-S2 50055O.
CHOP FEED -S900(0l0.00.
BRAN-S9. O0@9 25.
TALLow-No. |, 3l1c; No. ., 2sl@3c.
GREAsE-A, 3sl@44c; yellow, 2l6c; dark,
&c.
WooL-Fine, average, 15@l6c; choice, 1s
@l9c.
MEpruM-Average, al@s2c; choice, 23@24c;
coarse, 15(0lSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27

PRISrs-Dress Charter Oak, SIC; Ram.
apo, &c; Lodi, SIC; Allen, &c; Richmond. &c j;
Windsor, 6lSc; Eddystone, eye; Pacific exc
PRINrs-Pink and Robes-Richmond 6lSc,
exc; Richmond, 616c; Pacific, 6ISc.
PRINTs-lndigo blue, st. Ledgar, 3 I%c; ash
ington, 6llc; American, exc; Arnold, exc;
Arnold Century, &c; Windsor Gold Tk't,
mold 15 Cold Seal, iC}Sc;' Yellow Seal, io,Sc;
Amanaa, 12c. Prints solid colors, Atlantic, &c /;
Slater, &c; Berlin o.. exc; Garner oil, 6CGTc;
GiNGnsM-Plunkett checks, 0Ic; Whit
5}1c; Calcutta dress, &c Whitten ton dress,
nc; Renfrcw dress, S}S@12kc.
SHIRTtNG, CHECKs-CaleGonia Y, olSc;
Caledonia Xxx, 1o1Sc; Economy, &c; Otis &c;
Granite; CSC; Crawford checks, Sc; haw
SHEEriNG, BRowN--Atantic A, a., re;
Atlantic H, A, &c; Atlantic D. - csc; At
lautic p A, &c; Aurora LII, A., &C. Aurora
"a, 424ci Crown XXX; -, 694c;. Hoosier
renee LII, a, 5slc Old Dominion, a. SIC;
Pepperell r., A. 6s4c; Pepperell E, 4o.inch,
74c; Pepperell, S-4 17Hc; Pepperell. o.
e0c; Pepperell. 1914, a2c; Utica c, "A, 4slc; ;
Wac9nsetts' "A, &c; Aurora r, A, &c; Au.
SnrErINa, BLrAosED Ellerton, nc;
Housekeeper SIC; New Candidate, s4c;
berkeley cambria, No, 60, ec; You Bet, a.
93s4c; butter cloth, 90, 4Alc; Cabot, 71c;
s94c; Greene G, &c; Hope, 71fc; King Phil
lip cambric, 10c; Lonsdule cambria, 10c
Lonsdale size; New York mills lOc; Pep.
perell, AZ in, loc; Pepperell 46 in, lie; Pep
perell, 9-4 22c; Pcpperell, 1914, 9ic; Canton,
Al, SIC; Carton, "A, 01sc; Triumph, &c;
Wamsutta, lie; Valley, Sc.
Ticks Oakland, A, 71fc; International Y
iec; berwick, BA. ,Sca; Acme, i8c; York,
80 in I2l6c; York SO in 13l5c; Swift River
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27

Cushman's Menthol inhaler, cures catarrh
headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay Fever
Trial free at your druggist. Price SO cents
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
market weak; heavy, ss4o94.S5; packing,
a. 20; light grades e. 40Ca4 S.

A.2o; light grades, si.4o94 55.
Sioux City, July 26 --Cattle-Receipts,
a. shipments, 14O; market steady fat
steers, S300@36O; feeders, 81. 25(92 60;
stockers, S2l5@2.40; Gamers ana bulls,
75c(Gsl.25; veal calves, s2.oO6350.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market lower: light
and mixed, s455G41216c; heavy, A.011G8
41b
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27

The followingis a table OF prices paid in
this market for the grades OF stock men
toned:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
Sheen.
There was mono received.
Receipts.
Prevailing Prices,

Cattle. .............. ,. .,. $50
Hogs ....................... s, 200
Sheep. -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27
Representative sales.

fEEDERs AND sToCkERs.
23.. $50. 906 2 95 1........ $40 3 90
STAGS.
1........1160 so
BULLS.
1... 1000 Q 40
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-27

mo. =, ~ " IL ~ i " 10. 0U(M IA. w
No. q" 4" l6 l5.oo@i6oo
FNIsHING1st and I'd clear, l a inch, 2 S,
S49.O0@5l 90; 1st and I'd clear, ~ ana 2inch,
$40, 00@46.00; Sd aiear, IA and 2 inch, 2 s,
Si3, O0@460O; b select, IA, IL and 2 inch, s
9 S, 37.OO@3SOO; lst and I'd clear, l inch, Q
s, S45. 90; 3D. clear, ! inch, 2 S, $1,000; A Sc
lect inch, s 2 $, $500; select, inch, 2
8, $1,000.
FLooRING--lst com 6 inch white pine,
S34,0O; I'd com inch white pine, $3l00; Sd
com inch white pine, S26 90; ID com u inch
white pine, $1,000; com 4 and q inch y5iow
pine, $500; Star inch yellow pine, Sl700;
lst and I'd clear yellow pine, and q inch,
$1,000
POPLAR LuMBER-Clear Poplar box BIDS, "a
In -, S35 90; clear poplar q in panel.
$1,000; clear poplar q N panel, $500; clear
poplar & in panel stock wide, 2 s, $500, (,
clear poplar corrugated ceiling, a. $1,000.
PosTs-Whlte cedar, q inch halves, l2c ;
white cedar, 81 inch halves and s inch q'rs,
lie; white cedar 4 inch round, l6c; Tennes-
see red cedar, split, i6c; split oak (wbite),
Sc; sawed oak, lSc
SHINGLES. LATH, per NIX clear, So 20 4;
extra "a, $50; standard A, $3.50; inch,
clear 81 .609l.70; inch, clear, Sl.75Ql l.S0; (;
No. /, $l.l0(0l. Is; clear red cedar mixed
widths, from Washington territory, S340;
California red wood, dimension widths 81 so (;
cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, 1925;
lath, $40.
SnIP LAP-No. plain, and IS inch, sl7 80; 4;
No. 2, plain, s and IL inch, $3.50; No. /, o.
e., $500.
SIDING-Ist Com, and 10 feet, s22,OO; End
com, and 10 feet, $500; Sd com and 10 feet,
$500; fence. COM. and IL feet, $1,000
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
SHREWD FlRE-BUGS.

A Band of Them, Responsible for Several
Incendiary Fires, Unearthed in Brooklyn
and Jersey City How They Operate.
New YORK, April ga band of sIrewd
fre-bugs has been unearthed by the Brook
Ign and Jersey City police. The band is
Identified with aband Of Chicago anarchists.
The members of it located in Brooklyn last
December Several of them engaged small
stores lii different localities, secured
all the insurance they could and
then set them on fire. The plan to avert
suspicion was to break a kerosene oil lamp
to convey the impression that it was lamp
explosion from which the fires originated.
The fire bugs used bags filled with volatile
and benzine encircled with gunpow-
der to which slow fuse was con-
nected The minute it touched the gun
powder the whole place would be ablaze,
and all traces OF how the fire originated
obliterated The owners of the stores and
their families would be conveniently alb
sent on the occasion of the fire at some
other MEMBERS house. This was for the
purpose Of proving an alibi Since the
advent OF the gang a dozen fires have
occurred The chief of the gang, Bernard
Blume was recently captured at his home
on Porter street, Jersey City. In his apart
ments between two mattresses twenty two
bladders used by the fire bugs
were found. Blume was brought
to Brooklyn. Frederick Feight, Fred
erick Freund and Frank Dussing are now
in custody. The last named three have
been arrested in Brooklyn The police are
hot on the scent Of others, and more arrests
are looked for. Chief-of-Police Murphy, Of
Jersey City, is Of the opinion that the gang
is responsible for several suspicious fires
in that'city during the past three months.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
SETTLERS SHOW FIGHT,

United States lfarshals Bent on Evictins
Des Moines River Land Farmers Meet
with Armed ResIstance-Fired On from
Ambush and Forced to Retire--Nobody
Hurt, but Further Trouble in Prospect.
Dies MONIES, Ia, April g. IA United States
Marshal and posse were fired c2 Thursday
from dense thicket of hazel brush while
in the act Of evicting farmer named
Blake from the Litchfield lands, better
known as the Des Moines river lands,
sixteen miles from Webster City. Probably
forty shots were fred by as many armed
settlers but the craftsmanship was either
poor or the range was Intentionally wide,
for none of the deputies were hurt The
posse had a number of writs, but as they
were only armed with revolvers they did
not attempt to serve them, and reMeated
in good order.
There were probably twenty or thirty set
tiers in the timber. The settlers have been
organizing all winter. They have what is
known as the River Land Settlers Union,
and are thoroughly disciplined and well
prepared for systematic action. They
are armed with Winchester rifles
and indulge in target-shooting daily.
They have sworn to resist all att
tempts at eviction and as the United
States marshals will do their duty regard
less of consequences, bloodshed seems des-
tined to result. Their system Of spreading
the news by telephone from town to town
and by carriers mounted on feet horses is
well perfected If marshal appears in
Webster City or Fort Dodge within an hour
OF two the fact is known 4 on every
section Of river land in Webster and Ham
ilton counties, and every movement of the
marshals is watched by faithful spies and is
promptly reported Last week number
of writs We're served. The marshals were
well armed and were frequently met
by squads of men armed with
Winchesters, who ordered them to
desist operations and threatened to
shoot them down like dogs if they persisted
in their purpose. These men were nearly
always mounted on horses, and squads
circled round and round the marshals,
cursing and threatening them, but at that
time no shots were fired. The part of Ham
ilton County known as Hell's Hollow, where
the shooting occurred Tuesday, Is very
rough and covered with scraggy tim
Der, with thickets in plenty In early
times it was common resort for horse
thieves, and even in later years they have,
it is claimed, made it rendezvous. When
the marshals reached this neighborhood
the river-landers secreted themselves in
the timber and opened fire upon
them. After evicting Blake the mar
shals started to return. They had pro-
ceeded about three-quarters of q
mile across the hollow when regular fusil-
lade of bullets rained about them Branches
of trees were cut off and the situation looked
serious for awhile, but the attack soon
ceased. The marshals concluded not to
go on with the work until REINFORCE
ments arrive and a plan Of operation is
agreed upon Then the evictions will pro-
coed without delay The settlers are deter
mined and war on small scale will un-
doubtedly result. Nothing will probably be
done for several DAVIS
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
PERSONAL AND LlTERARY.5

-Floquet, the late French Premier,
1t one time got small salary for get
ing up stuff in anewspaper Office.
Justin Jones. the story ritter, who
lied recently, was accusto med at times
% step to his case and set q story IN
ype without having first written it
,ut, composing the entire narrative
o the click of the type as they ratified
.nto his stick.
B. P. shillaber ("Mrs. Parting
on is living at Chelsea, q Boston
,uburb, waiting for the better life, :
rs he says, with pen, paper, pipe and
pills. Still minding his p's, as it
we're. Mr.. Shillaber is seventy -four
FEARS old and crippled by rheuma tism.
George w Childs was a very sue
,essful book publisher in Philadelphia
before he bought the Public Ledger,
with which his name has been identi-.
led for a quarter of a century. He be-
gan life as an errand boy in a book
house, and eventually became pro-
orietor.
Miss Katherine Lee Bates, Of
Wellesley College, has won the first
prize OF 800, and Mrs. Caroline A.
Mason, Of Brockport, N. Y, the
second prize Of $500 offered by the
Congregational Sunday-school and
Publishing Society for the two MSS.
best suited for Sunday school books.
Chief Justice Fuller is far from
Deing a handsome man, but in his
robes of Office he makes very strik-
ing appearance This is due in great
part to the luxuriance of his long
white hair and mustache. He has a
serious cast of countenance and, like
many small men physically, looks like
one who would maintain his dignity
under all circumstances in order to
prove to the world that his greatness
depends not upon the size of his body.
He is popular with his colleagues and
has already won the respect of all
who have watched his course in Wash
ington.
MIR. Gladstone usually has three
books in reading at the same time,
and changes from one to the other,
v len his mind has reached the limit
of absorption. This is a necessary
corrective to the tendency to think
only of one thing at one time. Mr..
Gladstone complains sometimes that
his memory is no longer quite as good
as it used to be, but although that may
be true, it is still twice as good as any
body else's, for Mr. Gladstone has an
extraordinary faculty of not only re-
membering those things he ought to
remember, but for forgetting those
things it is useless for him to remem-
Der. His mind is thus unincumbered
with any unnecessary top-hamper, and
he can always, so to speak, lay his
hand upon any thing the moment he
wants it. The Critic.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
TO SUCCEED MATTHEWS.

Judge Brown, of Michis an, Strongly IN
dorsed for the Vacancy in the United
Is States Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, April 5. Judge Gresham
has recommended the appointment Of
Judge Brown, Of the United States District
Court of Michigan, as the successor Of STAN
ley Matthews upon the Supreme bench, and
Judge Brown also has the Endorsement
OF The leading lawyers in the
northern portion Of the circuit Michigan
has never had man on the Supreme bench,
and it is believed that the coming appoint
8ment will go to that State General Har-
rison has intimated that he has a man
In his mind for the place, but he has not yet
indicated who he is.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
CHASTITY CRIME IN PITTSBURGH
A Laborer Kills His Little Daughter and
Then Stays Himself.

A Laborer Kills His Little Daughter and
Then Stays Himself.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April g. Edward Dietz,
laborer who resides with his family on
Craig street, below Center avenue, killed
one of his children, a little girl years Of
age, and then cut his own throat The deed
was the outcome Of quarrel between Dietz
and his wife, which started Wednesday
night Mrs pietz swore out a warrant for
her husbands arrest for assault and COM
stable was sent after him, but he drove the
officer away. Mrs Dietz was afraid to re turn
home, and in the morning with two officers
Went to the house and found the
doors barred They were broken
open, and upon going upstairs a
horrible sight met their gaze. Lying
on the bed was a little child with her throat
cut from ear to ear, and on another bed was
Dietz with agaping wound in his throat and
q razor tig htly clutched in his hand. Both
We're dead. The crime had evidently been
committed early in the night, as the bodies
were cold
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING.

Firm Doing BUSINESS in Paris and New
York Accused of swindling the Govern
ment Out of an Immense sum.
New York, April 5.ZAllard & Sons of
Paris and New York, are accused of carry
ing on smuggling operations on a ire
mendous scale, and quantities Of goods have
been seized at their ware rooms on Fifth
avenue. Their method, 1t is charged, was
to substitute rich silks and tapestries for
the hair in stufhng the upholstered
parts Of antique furniture and so escape
paying duty. portrait Of one of the
Yanderbilts was brought in back Of an
antique mirror, it is charged, and Rem
brandt between the panelsin carved door
In each case the customers were charged
for the duty which it is alleged, had not
been paid. Thus far the loss to the Govern
ment It Is estimated, amounts to about
$50, 600, and it is expected that before the
end Is reached the total will foot up to fully
$3.50 COO s
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
HUMOROUS.

"A great many girls say emo" at
first; but, like the photographer, they
know how to retouch their negatives.
Puck.
The Western newspapers relate the
case Of a dentist who tried to fill the
teeth of a buzzsaw. He succeeded, so
the coroner thought.
Hello, Jones! I hear that
Charley has married Miss Smith
Who solemnized the marriage, Mr..
Textual or Parson Creed?'' Neither,
my dear boy. It was Miss Smiths
mother. She's living with them. 3 ---
Boston Transcript.
Wife-'Isn' this stranger The
paper says a North Penn locomotive
engineer left his house to be shaved a
month ago and has not been seen
since. . Husband (absently I'm!
waiting for his turn, probably.
Philadelphia Record.
$50, you've gone on the stage,
Miss Mashp'' Eyes. :" what part
do you takep'' ..Well, II am one Of
the pages that remove the big chair
in the second act, but as soon as / can
save up money for a wardrobe / shall
star. Chicago Herald.
Now they have ..lady White
Caps in Indiana, who send around
threatening notices to objects of their
displeasure. The extent of their
severity is not stated, but we presume
that in extreme cases they compel men
to go to afternoon teas. Kansas City
Times.
Not long ago cOnsid cradle wonders
ment was expressed as to how Kaiser
Wilhelm managed to get rid of his ex-
5travagantly large salary. It now oc-
ours that he edits and publishes
an elaborate court journal in Berlin.
What becomes of his salary is no long
=er mystery.
Two ladies from the West hap
pened to scrape an acquaintance while
waiting for connecting trains at the
Broad street station yesterday. .sHow
ong has your husband been deadp''
asked one. about a year. was the
reply. :tAnd you are still widow p
Yes. His estate ain t settled vet. Z
Philadelphia Record.
did you experience any feeliags
of regret while the marriage ceremony
was being performed pr asked one st
the bridesmaids of the bride, as tlaey
were leaving the church ~ es, 2 re-
piled the latter, in whisper. .Kno w-
ing that several hundred pairs Of ewes
were upon me, / deeply regretted that
! was unable to wear all the six w orth
dresses Ihad made in Paris. . Drake'a
Magazine.
Smart Wife Don't worry.
George. I wrote an article for the.
paper to-day, showing how to get up.
a family dinner for one dollar, and /.
took it around, and the editor gave me ma.
q dollar husband TT hats 4 rare
piece Of good luck. What are you go-I
ing to do with the dollarp Pr Smart.
.Wife-I N going to try that recipe
myself, and see if it will work. &
= Weekly
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

"A lady of Springfield, Ill, having
publicly lectured on marriage as a fail
ure, a newspaper man went to worl
and proved that she had been engaged
and Tilted three different times.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
Reforms Need More Than q Day

Reforms Need More Than Day
To bring them about, and are always more
complete and lasting when they proceed with
steady regularity to a contamination. Few
Of the observant among US can have failed
to notice that permanently healthful
wrought by abrupt and violent means, and
that those are the most salutary medi-
cines which are progressive. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the chief of these.
Dyspepsia, disease Of obstinate charac-
ter, is obiterated by it.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
Lincoln Accents.

WASHINGTON, April 5. Robert T. Lincoln,
Minister to England, called on Secretary
Blaine yesterday morning and received his
commission. Later he called on the Presi-
dent in company with Senator Cullom and
formally accepted the Office.
Mr. Lincoln said in an interview that he
would start for his post in about six weeks
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
HarriSOn,S ADnoinftnenAs

WASHINGTON, April 5. During the special
session Of the Senate just closed $50 nom
nations were sent in by the President Two
OF these were reiected those Of Murat Hal
stead and Isidore Loventhal the latter to be
postmaster at Modesto Cal. and eight
failed Of fna! action
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
Fatal Collision.

Z NlAs 81 lille, Tenn, April 5.-Two freight
trains ran into each other at Browns
crossword, three miles from here, Thursday
morning. Two brakemen were killed and
one badly hurt The engines after crash
ing into each other rolled over and over
into wheat field and now form a confused
heap Of metal some twenty feet high.
Sixteen ears were wrecked and d large lot
OF lumber was driven completely through
one Of the engine boilers.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

PAIN in the Side nearly always comes from
adisordered liver and is promptly relieved by
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

FoRTIFY Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey Of Rorehound and Tar.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

NEW ZEALAND offers a bounty OF Ave
cents each for the destruction Of English
eparrOWS.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

THoRoUH preparation before sowing the
seed induces ind better termination, stronger
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

\ SUFFERERS from Coughs, Sore Throat,
ETC., should try BroaD','s Bronchial Irochss,' s
simple but sure remedy. Sold only N 5o1es.
Price rs cents.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

The dark oranges grown in Florida are
known there as the African russet.' They
are growing in popular favor.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

IT costs twenty five dollars fine or thirty
days in jail to sell boys cigarettes in Ohio.