davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
MORE TROUBLE FOR DOUGHTY.

James FELTON, Sues the Alderman for Beat.
ing Him Severely.
James FELTON, entered a charge of ag-
gravated assault and battery against NJ. o.
Meter yesterday before Alderman Doughty.
Both live on Pearl street, Sixteenth ward,
and it is alleged by the prosecutor that last
Saturday night he was knocked down BY
the defendant and beaten into an almost in
sensible condition.
No cause, it is said, was offered to pro-
woke the attack. A hearing in the case
will be held Wednesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
Extending the Rond.

The McKeesport and Bellevernon Rail-
way, says Superintendent Rogers, will be
extended to Fayette City this winter and to
Brownsville next summer. A mail route
will likely be established on the line. The
builders have had trouble to find rock for
ballast, most of that on the route being soap
stone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
Cruel to His Family.

William Mackay, of Cedar street. Bloom
field, has entered bail for hearing with
Alderman Porter on a charge of cruelty to
his family, preferred by the Anti Cruelty
Society. Mackay is accused Of beating and
abusing his wife and children, and with
leaving them without proper sustenance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
A Pickle Meeting.

T. A. Snyder. of Cincinnati; J. R. Jen-
nings, of indianapolis, and B. Fenton, of
Buffalo, members of the Pickle Growers
and Preserve Manufacturer Association,
held meeting at the Hotel Duquesne yes
terday with the local members of the asso-
citation. Nothing was done outside of a
general discussion on trade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
ALUMINIUM PRICES REDUCED.

A Drop OF About One Half In the Quotafions
of the Metal.
The price Of aluminium has been reduced
about one-half within the past week. The
Pittsburg Reduction Company has sent out
a circular to the effect that the price of
1,0O0-pound lots, in ingots, has been re-
duced to 50 per pound; 5O0-pound lots,
81 25; 100 pound lots. 81 so; 60-pound lots,
81. and in less quantities 81 per pound.
The lowest quotation heretofore has been
81 per pound. This looks as if the price
would be reduced low enough to permit its
extensive use.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
40 Initlate New Member..

The Federal Union, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, will meet this evening in
the office OF the National Glass Budget. A
number Of new members will be initiated.
The organization is increasing weekly and q
representation will be sent to the convention
Of the r. Of L. 10 Boston.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN2
Commissioners Notifying Assessors to Come
for the Books.

for the Books.
The County Commissioners are sending
out the second notice to assessors to come
and get their books, and some inquiry is
developed concerning the cause of delay.
Only four called for them yesterday, whereas
20 day is the usual average. Some sup
pose the Indifference manifested may be on
account Of many assessors having called be-
fore the books were ready. Others suppose
rural assessors may be busy harvesting
apples and at other fall work, and will not
take the time from work in good weather.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
jos. H1RNE 4 Els
PENN AVENUE STORES,

PTTTsBURG. October "a
A driving business in these great
Cloak Rooms. It is just as it should be.
This is the season for buying cloakz.
Here is the place to buy best.
Details are useless
Here's the problem-plain addition: /.
You want a garment.
You are aware
That our stock is the largest,
That our goods are newest,
That our prices are the lowest:
Result: You will come here to buy.
Every popular and new shape here
Could mention the cloth long wraps Of
popular Newmarket shapes. at $40
Could mention the fancy cloth gar
ments at SIS and upward.
Could mention the Fine Broadcloth
garments, with the new and popular
Bishop sleeve, with plush. velvet, ap-
plique or braided vests and wrists. as
$40.
Could mention the handsome i'm
ported wraps At sloQ
Gould mention the elegant Fur-linsd
Carriage or Opera Cloaks at SEQ.
An these marx stages in the grades in
this wonderful stock But there are
scores Of 1ntermediars stations Our
prices run on the Accommodation
plan.
so is the "Union Depot" price
Start there and pay visit to these
great suburban price resorts.
Thousands Uf stockinstts Jackets q 50
up.
Our Seal Department unitss with the
Children's Wear Department. the Jackss
Department the Jersey Department
and the Plush Goods Departments in IN
viting you 70 come to-day.
Here is secrst-tliose Paris Bonnsts
and Hats were taken up to advertise
the Millinery Department.
How effectually they did it. A gsnu-
ine bargain always doea A Paris Bon
net or Hat that is so slightly soilsd you
can't see it sold at Il price, Is a genuine
bargain
You need not be disappointed II ron
miss the chancs-thers are hundreds
and hundreds of beautiful head-adorn-
ing cOnceits in this great millinery de-
partmsnt to dull the pain Of disappoink
nent.
We were never 50 well prepared 70
meet every possible demani for head
wear; to satisfy every taste; to meet the
requirements Of every purse.
No strain on your purse-string in the
Blanket koom sither-sveryons Of the
soft, warm, svsry-thread-wool Blankst1
From the s. IS one to the 80 one,
Is worth every penny Of the prica
You could be argued into paying much
more for any one Of them
The usefulness Of those italian silk
sticks out all over them
Soft and pleasant to the touch; brighs
and pretty; ornamental and useful. for
the sofa-prics. s.; and. despite their
cheapness, quite sad"
New Dress Goods arriving every daE
Every arrival adds interest," to tksss
departments. Beautiful nov
elites and extraordinary values in
choice new goods Of every description.
A few that herald the many:
A full case Of Colored Cashmerss. %
inches, at s5c yard-thess are regular
y goods.
Lupin's cashmeres. 4sinchss wide. ss
q yard, that are two grades nnsr than
we're ever before offered as this price
4einch Cashmsres At CSC that never
we're less than 75c.
Such bargains are not rare. however,
N this great department.
lH. H1RNE < Ell
PENN AVENUE STORES
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25

THE pleassntest and most wholesome
drink is T. & VS. Pilsner beer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery.

Be sure and get our closing out prices be-
fore buying elsewhere. We can save you
money. T. SCHoENTHAL,
612 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25

F.&v.'s Iron City beer is unrivaled.
Connoisseurs pronounce it so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
Are You Lucky

Enough to hold one OF our club tickets? II
so, call at Elite Gallery, 516 Market street,
Immediately and receive the benefit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
AN INMATE FOR MORGANZA.

An Incorrisible Girl From Fayette County in
Doubt of Reception.
Justice of the Peace Kelly, of Dunbar,
Fayette county, arrived in the city last
night, having in charge Katie Wormser,
girl 16 years of age, who is to be committed
to Morganza for incorrigibility On her
fathers complaint. The officers at Central
station say that owing to her condition the
Morganza officers will not receive her
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
Canes,

Gold and silver heads, il great variety. at
Henry Terheyden's, $50 Smithfeld st. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25

CASH paid for old gold and silver, at
Hauch's. No. 295 Fifth ave. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
WESTERN UNIVERSITY MATTERS.

The Committees on New Buildings Report
Excellent Progress.
The regular meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Western University was held
yesterday afternoon in the psrlors of the Y.
M. c. A.
The various subcommittee reported that
the work on the new buildings was progress
ing favorably. Other business of routine
nature was transacted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
FOR THE STARVING MINERS.

Some Money Contributed by Pittsburgers for
the Indiana Sufferers.
John Horsefeld, of Brazil, Ind, vino is
in the city soliciting aid for the striking
miners of Indiana, is meeting with consid-
erable success,
He attended several labor meetings last
night, and collected some money tor the
starving men and their families.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

This remedy is becoming 50 well
known and so popular IS 10 need 10
spec.a. mention. a. who have used
Electric BItters sing the same song OF
praise-A purcr medicine does not *
1T and Il : guaranteed 90 do all that ls
claimed. Electro Rtters viii cure al
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. VIII
remove Pmpies, Boils. salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood. VII drive Malaria from the
system and prevent As we'll as cure al
Nalar.al fcvers For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Ind stiop Try Elec-
tr-c ttcrs-Eutire satisfaction Cuaran-
tced. or money refunded Price 30 cts.
and s100 per bottle at Peck Bros Drug
-f.rr
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

> A. sesssse-
J. Il. Cog1sae, ST Aontes dec, tne
eaustal of Urugaas, eho has ssaea s.sii-
ane MS tgoiher JOHN A Cosoae "a ihe
Berkey 4 Gay Co. has gone to Chicago.
A stated some time ago, Nj. NeToae
came to tais country fog the purpose 81
interesting the agricultural implement
manufacturer n Uruguay tie
expected ~hlle ln Chicago - confer
with the Mccormack Company Then
be goes 10 south Bend. Ind, - talk
ltb Tie Oliver ploH iolSss and afitl
that % Troy. \. y lea an audience
WITH tie Mood Reaper and Mower
Company.
"A came up IA the states, Mf.
Coyode sad 10 a reporter, 10 confer
Win some leading manufactures II
agricultural implements n re-
gard 90 trade With Uruguay
represent Edward Casey, q
very wealthy resident of tie repuitlc,
who has in mind some gigantic schemes
for the development of the coulafy. A
company cailedthe National Company
OF Public Mork>' has been organized
down there. They propose, under
governmental ausIaces to defect nllnl-
grafton 10 Uruguay and c0ionlzo sasl
tracts Of land there's 600 600 acres
Prom what polnts wlll Tie enlgfants
go?'
We expect chiefly from the north
Of italy and from Ireland. Nj case
j. an irishmau himself. lt is not VI
decided what Inducements VII be OF
fCred to draw the immigrants, hut tit
granting of hOmesteads or some sueA
/ plan VIII probably be adopted.
I'm connection with Mr.. Nasey's col
onilation plan. i has been decided o.
! build from two hundred and nifty to
/ 10 three hundred miles of railroad from
/ Moniey yldoO northward toward Brazil.
/ Il viii run through the 5000, 600 acres
/ intended for colonization purposes.
| The road Will cost from seven 10 nlne
/ million dollars"
What IL the feeling in South Amer
ca regarding more extensive CONNER
/ cial relations with the United States
and fewer dealings with European
countriesy'
THE feeling j. all favorable 10 the
| States. / travelled for several week
| with General Walker, who, you know
was sent 10 South America by eK->ocre-
tary Bayard Ia make inquiries about
| commercial relations. He Was very
much impressed with the well-dehned
sentiment there IN favor of trathc VIII
/ the United states. The Idca that tht
! American countries concerned az re-
| publics seems 10 make fraternal feel.
ING that j. not felt toward the mon
| arcines OF Europe. | think the com.
mcrcial conference at Washington Wi.
| be highly profitable"
"What kind OF country Is Uru.
! gu1yy'
"Well, it is a good place 10 live IN.
| The chief industries at present are
| cattle. sheep and horse raising, but the
| lands are fertile and well watercd and
| | believe that agriculture VIII IA time
become the greatest industry. Al
! cereals grow Well there. Wheat grow
! from thirty 10 forty bushels % the acre
! The mercury never RISES above so. II
never freezes. Nr. Casey has vcry
large ranch there. embracing neafis
one thousand square miles. He "a - .
| horses, cattle and sheep. lie Dr. mar
Of great strength OF purpose and reso
lutte VIII and has an immense amount
of enterprise. Mark what l say: You
Will near from Uruguay"
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14
THE SALOON CASES.

Grady Convicted . Opposition Of the
OtErr Gases.
The jury yesterday IN the superior
court. which had been impaneied the
day before to retry the case against
jas. T. Grady for keeping hs saloon
open on SUNDAY. returned a verdict
of guilty. The court allowed
until Tuesday AZ 10 a. ID. % settle blll
Of exceptions.
IN the case Of Louis Kuhn, the bar
tender for "Zcke" Welsh, who was con
victcd for keeping Wclsh's saloon open
on Sunday, the court Iiucd him $2Q
with - costs, which he paid and was
dismissed.
Frank Latta, who was convicted for
keeping open after hours, was allowed
until July Il TO settle as bill OF exoep-
tlOllS
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

should. in bs preparations. avail HIM
elf of the fuIl and detailed nf0rm8-
ton gwen in tho Michigan Central
summer Tourist Rate Book. winch w,il
bo ssued n 2 few davs and sert g. auv
address upou application. The summer
resorts Of the East arc fully describe
and illustrated In new hook, entitled
"a Modern Pilgrimage. s.E cfnts post
age and the "Isand of Mackmac.
hostage fogr cents. Address incl losing
s-arfs. Mr. .. ". Bucgles, Genera.
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

Sunday afternoon-Younr mems meeting AZ
O'Clock. All young men are welcome.
Junior department Meeting for boys only
VIII be held at 3 O'Clock. -All boys are welcome.
pepot-G0spel meeting and song service VIII
De- held in the mon depot al 5.5J ?. fn- al
which everybody welcome.
Thursday evcniaS-Meedng for men only
vll be held Thursday evening AZ O clock.
Young men are cordially invited.
Jail services at l2.l5 ?. m. Open only 10 those
who 90 20 take part in the meeting.
The Coming weeks Temperance work.
". G. r. L. meetings % Good Temp'ars'
Hail corner South Division End Island sts.
Central Union meeting. Thursdays 80 2-a p.
m. rs meeting Thursday. -H =. ns uton ~
evening school Saturday 2.30 ,. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14
THEY WILL MOVE
The Gas q Water Company's Bust
nsss Zoo Large for their
Present Quarters.

u 60 userssfiQu vita Mr.. Pred Z. 6rauzes
Vs. sD~stzl Hsi1s~r II th- Glxht srTp lee al
tise 80 ls1sS. lt ~zs learned J1@t the c9loF FznY
49, >-esi4g stner s14 EleEs esl4De4ls.-s
4-aFtefs.
it = e4f ifgis more th2u four years slaes
the 1ti1cns % "a Lcalta ells hafe eu3esve
70 AZ - el hattaz -, 4ud ths eenfiiis ,
20 tNfii btrsr 90 carriers tEstff ftcht TT tAe r
ff~ssHt D3si urSs- Ar sF4ltaN nSs csua sif @
ta~in i9F set.sr iilnr. hsfias cone MoEi fralk~
D. Cal-nf > Is. as i2fllsr' bonle ana where
b S&s ruP oF-d IS th~ LhiczEQ. NHsaUkSe
4 -. Paul kaii ssy eqmpal IS. having change ~
O. TIC c0Astl~etiVu 50 bridges i0T them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

Road tho following Nr. q. II. Nor
RE. Newark Ark. SAYS Has down
- ~ Ahsee-s OF L1nCs. and friends and
aIrs pronounced me 81 iDCfrs a'a
oll-sH1rt ve Bgar taxing I1r- klng
Sew Discovery io lors1IraE EtroD. so
rop On ny taard bottle. ard ahle =
Oversee the work on uF farm. j Z
tie scsf 0gcd cne ever raaae.
Jesse " sdeH Decatur. ono
SAWS aHsa not beer fer 5ir kng
Nea Discovery f1T Consumption
have de8 n La1z Troahses
Vas gwen ~ ly Doctors ar n0w q
hess .E hea fa Try i. saugse fsft .
81 rents Sd PCeE Bros Drug sore.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

The following party # young men
took In the Milwaukee excursion yes
terday james Campbell, Alex. Bishop.
Chas. Lngcr, Fred Van BuskIrk. Fred
Temple. Bert Giddngs. I'D. Pixiey.
Fred crosby. Frank Powers. john eli
bcrtson. L. s. Hart and Hugh Gray.
just look ~ the lst and imagine tDe
time they VII have.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14
DR.. Ethelbert @. COSman

and Surgery Cincinnati ohio. has Offices at
Rooms | and ?, No. lo5 M0nroe-st. Grand
Rapids, Mich, where all curabie cases are
treated with success.
Medical diseases treated successfully. Con
sumption Brights Disease, Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matism and NERVOUS DISEASES. All
diseases peculiar TO the sexes a speciality.
CATARRH CURED.
CONSULTATION at ONCE or by mail. 81.
Once hours 10 II a.. m. to4 p. N. and To
3 D. m. Sunday > to4 p. IN.
Address all mail 10 DR.. T. .. Cosman, Rooms
land 2, No. l05 MonrOe-st., Grand Rapids,
kch.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14
MORTON HOUSE PHARMACY.
The Prescription Departm't

Is a room by itself, entirely separate
from the other business of the store, is
conducted by thoroughly competent
Apothocaries, and is under the con
slant personal supervision of tine pro-
prletors. ia this establishment only
the finest quality Of medicines are dis
pensed. and no effort viii be spared to
deserve the continued confidence and
support of the public.
The store is kept OPEN ALL NIGHT, IN
charge of competent spothecaries, and
prescriptions are dispensed at al hours.
Prices are as moderate n is consistent
with highest quality. We are opposed
TO theexcessive scaleof charges adopted
by many Druggists.
-uH WHITE & WHITE,
MoRTOS HOUSE Pharmacy,
Cor Monroe and Iona -sts.,.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mon
Telephone No. 515. Open all nlght.
Goods delivered promptly, free OF
charge, at all hours.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

The bank cloarngs Tor the past week
have been Monday, sl7o-sls.l6, Tues
dav. sI46.5l0 -. "Wednesday. 20 -.
Thursday, st 0s5.4z. Friday, 800
Az "a. Saturday. 800. 1919, total
k7fZ .Zse.1-. Fc- the same week last
wear. S5I7 ,243 50.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

lie said a. that business he was too much 4
posed 10 the weather N bile there ne con
tracted 3 bad cold. ana since Ihvn If has not
been nowery bed Of easr. His cod kspt re-
turning almost continually, he lost his appe
tite, had dropI Ing of mucus from The lead
Into the throat. Hawking and splitting and
coughing most all the time. Had "a chill sensa-
ton over the body. pain In tae breast, eyes
watery and frontal headache. slept poor,
not appearing 10 derive any benefit from it.
but had tired langrid feeling an the time
ard found that he c fuld not Keep his mind
long on one subject and memory WAS getting
poorer. lie had dOct0Ted and spent great
deal OF money. but apparently 10 no avail.
until AT last he despaired OF ever getting any
relief
/ noticed Pr Cosman's advertisement in
the paper, and with considerable hesitation.
because had spcur- 50 much money ~ nouf
any bcI EFT. lconclsded 10 try once more.
went IL See MIN. aud, after cNarl.nstii or.
he tod ne that was sunerin. Win Ghlonic
Catarrh aud Bronchi sts, that he could cure
ne hut that 10 would inse some time
1 placed my EFF undyr his care anu started
treatment al once. -
DID he afford you any relief g
Wei. i should say he did. ! commenced
10 improve a. once, and after a few treatments
aFhiS oifcs fay head felt better than IL had for
years. | feel Ike a new han, headache.
coughing, hawking. splitting. and the dropping
OF mueus from ny head into my throat is en-
trely gone. Ny appetite is good. and Ty mind
tOyable In life Tor me yet, dud most heartily
recommend DR. Cosman and his treatment to
any suffering aS ] WAS.
Mr.. GranZow resides AZ S8 East Ihird-St.
Where this statement can be yerined.-Duluth
Herald
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

There l. something gT.miy humorous
not 10 SAY pathetic IN TIE attack Ar. W.
L. hoWeils is just nov mskiag On the
literary work Of sig Walter Scott
some un paas would never be heard Il
there was not a good Azed dogs sAA -
tie them ~.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-14

A. "a whole tie racing week has been
a very satisfactory one alike Ia The
fancy and the general pubic. bat i
i hadn't buen Tor prompt deeislss
measures on the part oi tiae Judges
several of The best goes oi the "t'eA
would have been "qUceltd. A de-
hberate Job was ''put up ln al least
two Instances 10 throw the races pa tiie
interest 81 ctfia1n Wei KNOWN
iockeys and tnel gangs such undel-
takings are saUrs.N hazardous when
Nj. J. Smiley Is on deek.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
TWO NEW GOVERNORS.

b. F. White, OF Montana, aud Francis II.
Warren. OF Wyoming, Appointed.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The presi-
dent sent to the senate the following
nominations: Second Lieut.. w. A. Mer-
Ger, sth infantry, to be first lieutenant;
Assistant Paymaster Harry R. Sullivan,
to be passed assistant paymaster in the
navy; Francis E. Warren, Of Wyoming
territory, to be governor Of Wyoming
territory; Benjamin F. White, of Dillon,
Montana, to be governor Of Montana;
Lee Moorhouse. Of Oregon, TO be agent
for the Indians of the Umatilla agency
in Oregon; Robert v. Belt, Of Maryland,
to be assistant commissioner of Indian
affairs; Oscar NJ. spellman, Of Arkansas,
TO be marshal Of the United States for
the eastern district of Arkansas; Charles
9. Waters Of Arkansas. to be attorney of
the United States for the eastern district
of Arkansas.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29

in consultation with him. In the eve.
ming Justice Matthews was so much
worse that Dr.. JOHNSON remained with
him during the entire night. He passed
away peacefully. All of his family with
the exception of his son, were present at
the death scene.
Justice Matthews was born in Cincin-
natl, July II, 1924. He was graduated
at Kenyon college in 1910, studied law
and was admitted to the bar. settling in
Aaury county, Tenn. He shortly after
ward returned to Cincinnati. In 1846 he
became editor of the Cincinnati Herald,
the first daily anti-slavery paper in that
city. He became judge Of the court of
common pleas in Hamilton county in
1861, was state senator in 1856, and in
1861 was United States attorney for
the southern district of Ohio. He served
with distinction in the Union army dur
ing the war but resigned his commission
as colonel in 1858 to become Judge Of the
superior court of Cincinnati. He was q
presidential elector ON the Lincoln-Joh
son ticket in 1864, and on the Grant
Colfax ticket in 1853. He was defeated
as Republican candidate for congress in
1875 and in the next year was one of the
counsel before the celebrated electoral
commission opening the argument in be-.
half OF the Republican electors of Florida
and making the principal argument in
the Oregon case. In March, 1877, he
was elected United States senator in
place of John Sherman who had re-
Signed. 1n@1681 he was appointed asso-
ciate justice of the United States su-
Dromo cnurt
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
ELATED BOOMERS.

News That Oklahoma Will Be Opened
April 22 Creates Wild Scene OF JOY.
WICHITA, Kan, March 27.-A tele-
gram received at Oklahoma from Con.
gresham Springer stating that the presi-
dents proclamation would be issued de-
claring Oklahoma open April %, set the
whole community wild. Men who had
been in concealment for weeks came
forth to congratulate each other upon
the speedy realization of their hopes.
At Purcell the rejoicing over the news
is very great. It is the intention to move
most of the houses across the river and
then form an Oklahoma town. The
favorable news is bringing in great num-
bers OF people into the territory.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-03-29
AALSTEAD AND DEpEW.

Knowing Ones Believe They Will BE
| Ministers to Germany and England.
| Respectively.
WASHINGTON, March s5.-Among the
| nominations which it il believed will be
sent to the senate early this week is that
Of Mnrat Halstead, to be minister to
Germany. Mr.. Halsted's friends say
| that his appointment has been deter
mined upon and that it may be
expected any day. The nomina-
| ton of . minister to England is
expected, but who the appointee will be
is something on which the prophets
general impression that Chauncey II.
Depew viii receive the appointment, but
| there is no feeling Of certainty about
that y p. --t - z. =, !. Y :. -