davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31

steers, SO. 5000; good to choice fat native
steers, S3@3.75; good to choice cows,
S1.75@2.5O; common cows and mixed $1@
$50; bulls, $1@25O; mich cows, $1,000;
stockers, 81. 1902 so; feeders $2@2.75: veal
calves, S2@3 SO; butchers steers, $2.5Q@3;
Dakota range steers, S2.4O@3. %, Montana
steers. $3@3. SO; Montana COWS, $2@2.5O.
Sheep-Steady Good natives in demand.
The westerns. 3,463 head, are in trsnsit.
Sales:
No. Ay VT. Price
1O9 muttons. 3 80
~ lduUS. s...OI W
IL mlIIOus. ......--CO e w
We quote: Good to choice native NUT
tons, So. 25@4; feeders, S3@3 60; western
So. 50@4. so: western lambs, So 5O@4 25.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-03
ABBREVIATED TELeGRAMs.

Judge McCue, United States sub-treasurer,
at New York, died Tuesday as the result of
an apoplectic stroke
The Parnell commission resumed its session
Tuesday and Sir Charles Russell opened the
case for the Parnellites.
The king of the Netherlands (Hollandl is
said to be undoubtedly mad, and his life
may be prolonged in that condition for some
time
Ward the famous New York short-stop,
has refused to play ball with the Washington
club, and not decided to play with New
York.
The New York joiners and painters have
won their strike for less hours and more pay,
most OF the bosses having agreed to the work.
mems demands.
The trial of Lizzie Beechler for killing
Henry King, of Chicago, in Omaha last year,
was begun at that city Tuesday, the day be-
ing spent in trying to obtain jury.
Gen. W. T. Sherman, Gen. Clinton B.
Fisk, Bishop Mallalieu, and others spoke at
the second annual campfire of the New York
conference of the Veterans association Tues.
day night
Miss Clara Totem, of New York, who sued
c. H. Read, of the Hoffman house, that
city, for 100000 for seduction and breach of
promise, has been awarded a verdict for SIS
900 by the jury.
The total amount Of coinage of the United
States minis for the month of March was
"a, SOS, 4059 80. of which 81, $4,000, $4,000
piecesl was gold; s., 900, sol G5 silver, and
$9S, l04. % minor coins
Two colossal busts of Prince Bismarck and
Count Won Moltke We're unveiled at Stuff
CART. Germany, Tuesday on the occasion of
the birthday Of the German chancellor.
Enormous crowds of people filled the streets
and tie utmost enthusiasm prevailed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-03
Our Grand Handkerchief sale.

We have finally determined to sccede
to the demands Of our patrons and am
nounce with pleasure
SPECIAL HANDKERCHIEF SALE
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Apr.
4, 8 and 6.
This will be the greatest sale of hand
kerchiefs ever yet held. and will eclipse
all our former efforts in this direction.
Lot 1-One hundred dozen linen f1n>
lshed, hem-stitched handkerchiefs in
colored borders, also black borders and
white; choice patterns. considered a bar
gain at 10 cents. will be sold at this sale
at half price-5 cents.
Lot "a regular 15 cent pure linen
handkerchief. in both plain and colored
borders. good fast colors. will be sold at
z cents.
Lot 3-Fifty dozen plain white and
colored borders, in variety of odd
shades-better quality than the proceed
ipq-worth from zoe to 26c, will be sold
at 10 cents.
Lot 4-Forty dozen initial handker-
chiefs, good embroidery. a 30 cent value.
will be sold at IA cents.
Lot 5-Fifty dozen sheer linen hand
herchiefs. in white and dainty colors,
embroidered in splendid designs and ex>
cellent quality--odds and ends, sent over
from Belfast, bought wonderfully low
and sold at from 40c to 65c, will be sold
these three days at 10 cents.
Lot Fifty dozen very fine sheer
linen handkerchiefs-white with white
and colored carbohydrates patterns,
worth from Soc to 75c, the best thing
ever offered, at rs cents.
This sale will be held on the last three
days of this week. To zee will be to ap-
preciate. N. ARNOLD.
1877 West Second Street, Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-03
HONORS EASY.
Result of Yesterdays Municipal
Contest.

TN EN"UANDlDATE FOR
MAYOR sQUEEZEs THROUGH.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-03
Dodced and Fell Seventy Feet.

SHAMoKIS. Pa, April Yesterday morn
ing number OF lai'oreis on the Phiiadel.
phia and Reading railroad became involved
in quarrel while on a high trestling One
ofN>the men named Custer Dulski, while
lodging blow, lest his balance and was
dashed to the ground seventy feet below
killing him instantly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-03
VIII BE Welcomed by Hi. Grandmother.

VIII BE Welcomed ny HIS GRANDDAUGHTER.
New YORK, April ) A Tribune special
dispatch from London says: Ii has
now been definitely settled that the
visit of the German emperor is to
take place nj he end of June when the queen
is at Cowes. \ 10 lila of eight German
ronciads Will accompany him, and he will
he welcomed 10y his grandmother officially az
emperor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-03

The ''masheen" neglected to respect
the orders of the council that voters be
permitted to express themselves on tue
question of selling the water works. and
made only partial provision for 1t on their
ticket. In this way a general ex-
preston on this important matter was
prevented. The ARGUS has heard from
all the wards but the Sixth as follows:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-03
Crossed Greenland ON snow-shoe..

LONDON, April q The Danish ship Hvid-
bjorDen sailed from Copenhagen on Sunday
for Greenlan 1 to bring hack the explorer
Nansen and his party. Nansen is Nor.
wegian athlete who attempted year ago to
reach the north pole on snow-shoes, and act
ually succeeded in crossing Greenland in that
waY
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-03

The ladies friend. Ponds Extract. No
household should be without it. Book
OF directions around each bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-03
10 Contrscsors.

Bids for each branch Of work on brick
ware houses Of the Deere Pillow Works
will be received at my Office up to 4:8O
p. m. Friday, April s.
D. 8. ScHuREMAN,
Architsct. Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-03
For Rent.

The fine residence on bluff in South
Rock Island, known as the Field place.
with eight acres of ground. plenty of
fruit. good house and barn for rent cheap
to good tenant. II. j. LowRRY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-03

Peculiar in medicinal merit and won
derful cures-Hood's Sarssparilla Now
Is the time to take it, for now 1t will do
the most good.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-03

l07: John Spellman. D. no; 81 G Harris,
r. TO-; p J Cary, R, 142; Stephen O'Con
nor, r, 149.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-03

English army authorities are consider
ing project for enlistIng young boys
and letting them grow up into soldiers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-03

Democrats Elect Four Out Of the sew
en- Aldermen with a Tie Vote I'm the
BUTTERFLY Bob" Laid on
the Shelf.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
GROWERS OF WOOL.
The National Association Elects
Oflcers and Decides That More
Protection Is Necessary.

The National Association Elects
Ofhcers and Decides That More
Protection Is Necessary.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE National
Wool Growers association in session
here to-day, have elected Hon. John
Mcdowell, of Washington, Penn, presi-
dent; Col. William l.. Black. of Texas,
vice president; l. H. Wallace, of Mis-
souri,, treasurer, and j. 81. kirkpatrick,
of California, secretary. At their ses-
wool was agreed to. which, it is under
stood, proposes slight increase in
present rates. A committee was ap-
pointed which will tomorrow
present the new schedule to
the senate finance committee,
and urge its incorporation into
the senate tariff bill. This committee
was also authorized to confer and CO.
operate with wool manufacturers, if
deemed advisable, in securing the adop-
ton of sufficient schedule of duties
for WOOlen goods in connection with
the conventions proposed schedule for
wool. A resolution was adopted de-
claring that the determination of fu-
ture economic and financial policy for
this government is SO important to the
wOol-growing and all other industries,
and the business of the nation, as to re-
quire immediate and definite legisla-
ton, and if this shall not be accom-
plished during the present congress the
convention earnestly request that the
Fifty-first congress he convened at the
earliest day practicable after the eX-
piration of the present session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Capital Cuttings.

The senate committee on interstate com.
merce held meeting yesterday and consid-
cred the nomination of Mr.. Bragg to be an
interstate commerce commissioner. Nocon-
clusion was reached. 1t is not unlikely that
the nomination will be held up, as number
of nominations will be suspended in com
mittee until the end of the session.
The second report received by the navy
department from Admiral Luce, q few days
since, contains nothing new concerning the
Haytien complications. The report is an
official announcement of the acceptance of
the steamer Haytien Republic from the
Haytien government and the restoration of
the vessel to her owners.
The joint committee on library has agreed
to report joint resolution accepting the
battle saber of the late Capt. Samuel Chester
Reid, who commanded the United States
pr1vate-armed brig of war General Amstrong,
in the celebrated battle at Fayal, in Septem-
Der, 1914, against large British SQUADRON.
Commodore Walker, chief of the bureau
OF navigation. navy department, says there is
no truth in the published report that yellow
fever has broken out on board the Galena.
now at Kingston, Jamaica. The department
has been officially informed OF the arrival of
the Yantic at New York. -
William B. Morgan, who in July, 1885 was
dismissed from the Office of disbursing agent
of the coast and geodetie survey has been
reinstated in that Office. This action is taken
to clear his official record and to remove the
suspicion OF Wrongdoing caused by his dis
missal.
The house committee on invalid pensions
Yesterday agreed to report favorably twenty
six private pension bills. There are now
$50 private pension bills on the calendar.
and about 5000 waiting for the action of
the committee. s
Mr.. Stanford introduced in the senate yes
terday a JOINT resolution appointing James
A. Waymire, of California, manager for the.
national homes for disabled soldiers to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of William
Blanding. 2.
that travel may safely be resumed through
out the stale of Florida.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
WHO HAS THE KEY?
The Deadlock in the West Vir-
ginia Senate Remains UnbrOken.

ginia Senate Remains UnbrOken.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 1.-THE
senate met to-day at $3.50, and was
called to order by President Price. 1t
was proposed to take vote for presi-
dent of the body, but as each member in
casting his vote, delivered an explana-
tory speech which gave rise to informal
discussion extending to almost every
member. it was 4 o'clock when the first
ballot was concluded without any cleo
ton and the senate adjourned until
2:S0 Monday afternoon. The house had
a half-hOur'S session at which no
business was transacted and adj
jOurned until Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock. The motion to dismiss the
writ of the prohibition preventing Judge
Guthrie from proceeding with writ of
mandamus against Secretary of State
Walker, compelling him to report Kama
Wha cOunty'S vote on governor, was
argued before the supreme court to-day,
but the court adjourned until tomorrow
without rendering a decision. When
this question is settled the Republicans
will proceed to organize the senate and
the returns will be opened in joint
session and the result declared. The
Democrats have no hope of organizing
the body and it is believed that Senator
Carr, the Union Labor member, will
virtually have walk-Over when the
time arrives. General Golf reached
here to-day from Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
VINCENT INDICATED.
The Ex.Chief Justice of New Mex
leo Refuses to Go on the Wool
sack in Montana.

The Ex.Chief Justice of New Mex
leo Refuses to Go on the Wool
sack in Montana.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-In April.
1885, the president appointed William
A. Vincent chief justice of the Territory
of New Mexico, and in November of
the same year he was removed. The
Judge came to Washington, where he
learned that the charge against him was
the appointment of Stephen W. Dorsey.
to be jury commissioner. The Judge
wrote long letter to the president com
planning of the injustice done him, and
the latter has now taken action in the
matter, as the subjoined correspondence
will show:
Executive Mansion, Washington, Jan. 8.
1889. Hon. William A. Vincent-Dear sir:
/ have always said to your friends, as well as
to you, that your removal from the Office Of
Judge for the territory of New Mexico. did
not in the least imply any charge or convic-
ton of dishonesty, incapacity or judicial
misconduct In the condition of affairs at
that time deemed it my duty to promptly
pursue the course SO unfortunate for you and
which was adopted by me upon the mere
showing of the fact alleged, without inquiry
as to your motives and purposes. My action
WIS iulob, pu6 tlOuSHt IL NdS JuSJl.
fed. Often since that time, as all the facts
attending the incident have become known
to me, and as I reflected upon your other
wise unexceptionable judicial career
so far as it has come to my
knowledge. I have been impressed by
the representations of your friends that your
removal had subjected you to a suspicion
which was unjust and unwarranted. So far
as / am concerned. Notwithstanding all that
has passed. am at this time willing to ex-
press my confidence in your ability and up
rightness. There is now vacancy IN the
CARDS your fitness. 1 should - entirely will
Ing to see you in that place. write to ask
you therefore, whether in case 1 should
think it well to do so, am at liberty to SUBJ
nit your name to the senate for that Office.
l make this proposition with reservation
for reasons not in the least connected with
your personal qualifications, and shall be
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
A Delegation Of Southern
Balldozers Swoops Down
on Harrison's Home.
Their Mission Is to Boom the
Brigadier for the
Cabinet.
Dozens Of Other Statesmen,
Big and Little, Pining
for PlumS.
Old Dominion Senator's Lock
HornseOver the Organiza-
ton of That Body.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 1.-THE
Virginia delegation arrived at IL o'clock.
The following is the personnel of the
party: Judge E. M.Waddell, Richmond;
Col. H. De B. Clay, Newport News;
Hon. A. S. Rogers. Petersburg; j. M.
Stubbs, Gloucester county; D. D.Foster,
Fredericksburg; A. II. Lindsay, Ports
mouth; J.C. Smith. Richmond; B. Taylor
McCue, Richmond; j. S. Bethel, Rich
mond; Col. r. B. Beckeley, Farmville;
Col. j. P. Proffitt, Floyd Court House;
D. FL. Pannill, Chattam; Hon. P. II.
Mccall, Salem; Hon. j. B. Webb, Har-
risonburg; Judge j. g. Newman,
Luray; Maj. ID. Windsor, Alexandria;
A. M. Dickinson, Marion; Col. S. Brown
Allen, Augusta county, and W. E. Craig.
Stanton. The ten congressional dis
tricts of Virginia are represented by the
above delegation. All are solid for Gen.
Malone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
BEEF ON THE HOOP.
Kohrs. the Montana Cattle King
Says the Outlook Is Rosy.

II OhrS. the Montana Cattle King,
Says the Outlook Is Rosy.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 11.-Relative to
the condition of cattle in Montana dur
ing the present season and the outlook
for the winter, Conrade Kohrs, the
largest cattle raiser III Montana, said
that he had never seen more favorable
state of affairs during his twenty-five
years residence in the territory. Cattle
are thriving, and from all indications
not single head will be lost at the
close of the winter. Mr.. Kohrs recently
passed through the Milk river county,
where he owns large herds. He esti-
mates the seasons exports from the
territory at 100000 head, and the num-
Der driven in from Texas and Wyoming,
at 1875, 900 head. While ill the early part
of the season, prices were high. He
said the action of the bears near
the close of the shipping season de-
prived many StOckmen of good profits,
the decline being about 40 cents per
100. Asked as to whether stOckmen
had recovered from the losses of 1886
81, he said, "Just about. The past
years business in beef was very large
Tar greater tnan any previous season,
and good prices have had the effect of
putting stock-raisers on their feet.
But it cannot he said that shippers have
made any money when you consider the
loss of 1SS6-S7 was about twO-thirdS of
their entire herds during that trying
time. He said shipments in 1889 would
not be heavy because Eastern markets
are gutted with beef 1t is probable
that the shipment for 1889 will not ex-
ceed $4,000 head. But in future stock
men will begin TO make money. One
noticeable feature on ranges, and which
is most prophetic of an open winter
among stockmen is that no hump
backed cattle are seen on the ranges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
cincts of the building and was lost q
view.

cincts of the building and was lost {,
view.
Senator a. ]. Whiteman contracted
severe cold at the governors inaugura
reception, and has been confined to h.
room at the Hotel Ryan.
Dairy Commissioner ve' mixed freely
among the Legislators in Lne Merchants
The resolution sprung upon the Farm
erS' alliance, the intention of which VIZ,
the decaptation of Ives head as dairy
commissioner, was framed by his Op
pOnent for the appointment, Ii. G. How
ard. Mr.. Ives says the original resolu
tiOn was offered to him, but that he re-
fused the document, as he is not in th
least afraid of HOward's tactics.
Gov. Merriam's probable appoint.
ments supplied never-ending topic fol
discussion yesterday. There is every
probability of Sam Nichols filling the
post of oil inspector. and r. A. Costello,
OF Duluth, holding down the seat of In
surance Commissioner Shandrew. Prof.
kiehle is practically certain of succeed
ing himself as state superintendent of
public instruction, and, as uncle to
President-Elect Harrison, State Libra
rian Taylor is not troubling himself
about his reappointment, that is ad.
mitted. There is growing sentiment
for the retention of Gov. Austin on the
railroad commission. His grasp of the
details of the work of the commission is
admitted to be second to no other per-
son in the state. Gen. Becker and Gov.
Austin are almost solely responsible for
the work of the commission within the
past thirteen weeks. Farmer Gibbs has
been very fitful in his attendance. and
would seem the man who could be best
dropped from the commission.
~
Private Secretary Elliott said yester-
day that he did not know when the ap-
pointments would be given out, and
was further of opinion Gov. Merriam
had not come to any decision in thai
direction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
PICKED UP AT SEA.

The Grew of the Wrecked
Schooner Garnet Landed at New
York.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Bermuda. from st. Kits, arrived here
this morning. She carried as pass
engers Capt. James Yancy, Clark Hill,
It. P. Mccormick and John Gaecta. of
the schooner Garnet which was wrecked
off the east coast of Bermuda about the
middle of December. The Garnet was
bound from Perth Amboy for Boston.
When she was forty miles off the High
land light ship, in Boston harbor she
encountered the storm which visited
the eastern coast of the United States at
that time. On Dec. %, when the storm
had subsided the crew found themselves
adrift in the ocean on an old hulk with
out spars or sails. For eleven days they
drifted about at the mercy of the winds,
subsisting on water-soaked provisions
and molasses for water. They were fin
ally rescued by the schooner James
Wray, few miles off Bermuda, and
taken to st. Kits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Dire Distress Exists Among
the Poor Settlers Of
Walsh County.
Rev. Mr.. Riches Reports of
Suffering Corroborated
by Another Divine.
Cattle King Kohrs Says the
Herds in Montana Are
Fattening.
Cass County Speaks Out
Boldly for Division and
Immediate Admission.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Jan. 11.-Interest in
Walsh county sufferers was again re-
vived to-day by the receipt of a letter
from Rev. q. J. Omland, of Walsh
county, to Rev. Brum, of this city, in
which the statements made by Rev.
Riches are strongly corroborated and
leaves no ground for the belief other
than that destitution of the most appall
ing natures does exist in Western Walsh
county. the denial of the Park River
board of trade and county commission
ers to the contrary Notwithstanding.
hev. Omland states that the need west
of Park River is so great that there is
danger of starvation among the most re-
Gently arrived Scandinavians. Public
appeal was not made until the more for
tunate had shared with their less for
tunate neighbOrs. Now there is abso-
lutely nothing left in the COM
munity upon which to subsist
except frosted wheat, as stated
in the former appeal. Committees
have been at work there for some time
past, but their endeayors have been con-
fined to their own countrymen, and dis
tributing where the needs were the
greatest. Fargo and Moorhead will
again have chance to contribute to the
unfortunates. A movement is already
started, and it is thought by Monday OF
Tuesday, another car load of provisions
and goods will be shipped to Rev. Om-
land for distribution.
THIS LOOKS LIKE PROSPERITY.
Special to The Globe.
GRAFTON. Dak., Jan. 1.-THE county
commissioners of Walsh county have
applied to II. P. Upham, of st. Paul, to
take up $4,000 of court house bonds,
which have long time yet to run. In
case Mr.. Upham refuses to accept the
money, and will loan it to the highest
bidder, to remain as a sinking fund.
This does not look as if Walsh county
1uoc mad Of baID
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
FISH CAN'T COME IN FREE.
Senators Continue Their Useless
Tinkering of the Tariff.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE senate
spent good portion of the day in de-
batting the proposition to put fresh fish
on the free list. The attempt was not
successful. There were only six sena-
tors in the chamber at IL O'Clock, and
the senate wasted twelve minutes call
ing the roll before quorum could be
had. At the conclusion of the morning
business consideration of the tariff bill
was resumed, the pending question be-
ing MIR. Plumb'S amendment to put all
fresh fish on the free list. At the close Of
the discussion, Mr.. Plumb's amendment
was withd avn; Mr.. Hale amendment
was agreed tO-yeas 2S, nays 13-and
fresh fish was placed on the dutiable
list at half cent per pound. Para
graphs 6U3 Qeather, old scraps) and GIG
(mica and mica waSte) were struck out
of the free list. Paragraph 627 tmin-
eral waters( was passed OverinfOrmally.
So was paragraph $50 (molasseS testing
not above So deg. Ivy the polariscope).
All the paragraphs relating to oils
paragraphs GA to 677-were laid aside
informally. Having reached para
graph 79O, as to cedar and other woods
(unmanufactured), Mr.. Aldrich moved
to strike out the words ''osier or will
low" stating that the object was to
put them on the dutiable list at 10 per
cent. Agreed to. The end of the free
list having been reached, Mr.. Allison
said he proposed that the senate would
finish the reading of the bill tomorrow
(the administrative sectiOns). He would
propose. he said, to spend the re-
mainder of the day on the omitted par
80 II
would propose to take up the para
graphs as to guns and cutlery. Early
nextweek he wished 10 proceed with
the ''wOOl and woolens'' schedule,
which had not yet been touched. 1t
was agreed that there should be noon
session tomorrow, and at 5:15 the senate
adjourned until noon tomorrow.