davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1889-09-21

There are many important facts which
could be mentioned in regard to this
case-ampng which would be the sensa-
tion caused among the residents of the
city VII CT they heard of the murder the
afternoon of July 4. 1S45. The tragedy
broke NJ the celebration aud picu ic
which was held in Warren's grove on the
block or in the vicinity bound by Tenth
and Eleven nth streets, and First and Sec
ond avenues
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-26
Ma lONO MATKI
Powiese Amerykahska.
(Ciag dalszy).

Norman 70 siestra rodzinne
swe strony. Parowiec poniesf
zasmueone sleroty W kretkim
czasie daleko cd brzegow re-
XII, gdzie szczeSllwe leta sps-
dill m}edeciane; zbli3ali sic
teraz do wrzawy nieznanege
swiata.
Zaledwie okret stanaf W
poreie, u,rzafa Flerentyna pred
SODA pieknege mfedziehca, kto.
ry kapelusz trzymajac W re-
ku, odezwaf sic do niej.
Cay mann przyiemnose
mowienia z parma Ruthven?
TAX jest moi panic.
-Wiec pezdrawiam Gle pa
nj jake brat cioteczny, ktory
was przyszedf pcwitac i "a
wiesS do demu OLGA.
Ryszard zwrecif SIG do Nor
mana, a pewitawszy 60, pole.
eli, ably pakunki swe oddafa
czekajacemu opodal posfuga-
czowi, sam zas pedal Floren-
TYNE reke j odprowadzif ia
do powezu.
Me trudne mi bedzie z
nina sic zaprzejaznid, DO ma
COS przyciageJacego,- pomys-
laf sobie Norman Ruthven.
--Bede 60 megfa polubid,
-myslafa siostra lego, zdaje
sic, lie dobre ma SERGE.
-Gdyby wszelkle kuzynki
take piekne miafy oczy, po-
myilat Ryszard, patrzac ma
Flerentyne, - tobym chciaf,
ably codzlenaie mi jedna przy-
bywsls.
Gdy pewoz pred dom "a
jechaf, wyszedf pan Graham
i'm naprzeciw al do sieni, po-
~stanewiwszy sobie, Re ich
przejmle grzecznie ale chfod-
NO. Tymezasem skero tyike
ujrzaf Florentyne, i W jej o.
bliczu widziaf wierny obraz
nieszczes!iwej swej siostry,
peczut ku nieJ n~iewymowny
pociag serca, wziaf ia W swo'
]e objsoia i W czole ucafowaf.
TAX byly sieroty przyiste
W nowym domu rodzinnym.
Nazajutrz z rama, gdy mfo-
dzi sami byli W poko)u ba-
wialDym, rzekf Ryszard:
Sadie, lie ME bede zmr1-
SONY nazywaG was zawsze pan
ma i panem Ruthvan''. Pre-
ciez ale jestesmy sobie obey
mi, ale jedne stanowimy ro-
dzine.
Il ia jestem tego zdania,-
odpowiedzia} Norman, = be
dzlemy vice sobie mowill pc
imiepiu. Nam nadz1eje, 2e be-
dziemy re siebie zadowolenl.
-Prawde mowiac, obawiam
sic was cokelwiek, - zauwa2y1
Ryszard.
Ola czego?-rozsmiaia sig
Florentyna,- czy2 my tacy
straszni?
-Bren Boze!-odrzekf Ry.
szerd cekolwiek zaambaraso :
wany;-ale ]estescie katolika'
mi, albo lax mowi olciec :
papistami .....
Postanowienia pana Ora
ham, ably bye cierpliwym
wzglednym ola swoich krew-
nych, zaraz W pierwszym dniu
ma ciezka wystawiene byfy
probe. Prey ebiedzie spostrzegf
Re Norman j Flerentyna sic
przeAegnali. zaciekfy protes-
tant tax sic tenn p%rzerazif, d
bylby spadl z krzesla. Trze
ba mu jednak oddad spra-
wiedliwosS. ze staraf sic pc
kryG swe eburzenie i spokoj-
ME swoja medlltwe rozpoczaaf
Przez cafe try minuty mod.
lii sic gfesno "a tych wszy-
stkich, ktorzy pograzenl So v
ciemnosei bledu; "a te wier
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-26

y Aov zrozumiec to roZmewe,
trzeba wiedziec, ze W Ameryce "a
kennicy pc "a klasztorem duohow-
nj zmuszsni byli ehodzle W ubiorze
swiecklm, stad %niepoznano W o;cu
Fryderyku duchownego katolickie-
go, a ten. mnlej Jezuite.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-26

bodzld mezna z pod wpiywu
lch ducaowiehstwa, - dOaaf
,-bytaby jeszcze ola
Mich nadzieja. Ale dop6ki 70
stswiaja pod wptywem Jezul-
tow, ME me3na sic pc MICH
niczego dobrege spodzlewet.
-Zdaje mi sic, moi panic,
10 pan jestes W tym bfedzle,
ktory dzleli wielu protestan-
tow, tt. lie pan sadzisz, ID
wszyscy duohowni kateliccy So
JaZuitami.
"A czyz tax HE Jest?
-Bynaim1ej! A czemu ich
wpfyw W oczaeh pana tax jest
niebezpiecznym?
BIO So wysfaneami anty-
chrysta, siugami bafwochwal-
czego %papiestwa.
-Sadzlsz pan zbyt pocho-
pnle, panic Graham. A jakiez
czyny mozeSz i'm pan zganie?
ME WIEN pic o pojedyn'
czych indywiduach; ola ca3eJ
klasy tych ludzi mimowolna
czuje wzgarde. Zaboben swej
rozszerzyli oni pc ea}ej ziemi
i stanowia przyna)uniej czest
juchowienstwa tego zepsute-
60 B%abilonu, kt6re sic poi
krwia meezennikow, a ktore-
go potepienie jest sfuszne i
sprawiedliwe.
Meg panic kechany, czys
pan kiedy c2ytaf jake powa2-
ne dziefe o Jezuitach? CT a.
postofowie Chrystusowi rozcho-
dzs sic pc ca}ej ziemi; zafo-
ayli oni to wydali madrych
przewodnikow ola ksiazat E.
uropy, dzielnych nauezycleli
ola wszystkich narodow; oni
edszukali zaginlone pomniki
pauki i sztuki. Oni opuszcza-
ia ola Chrystusa OLGA, make,
krewnych l przyjaeiof, kaade-
mu g}osza ewangiel1a i SIERRA
chrzesciahstwo we %wszystkieh
czeSeiach swiata. Boecyusz,
,,aniof swego zakonu," wymo-
va swa zabrzmiaf ma wzgo-
rzaeh Hiszpanii; Faber glosif
prawde ma gorach Irlandyi;
dzlk1ego Ceylohezyka SERGE
od2yio ma nowo prey s}odkieh
slewach zbawienia, ktore ply
nelly z. ust sw. Franciszka
Ksawerego. Pc tylu dobro-
dziejstwach, jake oni ludzkes-
ei wyswiadczyli, pan ieh cheese
%jeszcze potep;c? Wiele swietyoh
i zacnych dokonall CT mezowie
dziel W oczach calego swiata,
Ia ktore z nlch pan leh
cheese ukamlnowae? Wezmy
pan sobie "a zasade tie sfowa,
ktore Zbawiclel wyrzekf dc
sfugi arcykapfana: ,Jeaeli CO
zfego uczynili, to je udowed-
Mi, ale )e2eli dobrze czynili,
ola czego3 ich pr2esladujesz?
To powiedziawszy, po&egnaf
grzecznie panstwo Graham i
edszedf.
-Jaki on dobry i wzgled-
ny ola kazdego,-rzek1a PAM
Wszakze mi mowl-
las, Florentyao, Re on Jest
duchownym?
TAX jest.
-Poznafam to cd razu.
Zeby to katollcey duchewni
byli takimi! OnbY lstetnie by1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. esebistos-
cia do nawracania.
-Oa tel rzeezywiscie temu
sic oddaje,--auwazyfa Floren-
tyna,-a dobry skutek wien
czy ]ego prace.
PrzeZ czas trzech mlesiecy
EASILY niemale zmiany W do
mu pana Graham, ktory z
wolna do ,papistew" %zupefnie
sic przyzwyczaif. Umiaf on
uznaG wszystkle debre ich
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-26

ciesznych. Byfa to prostodusz-
IA i peczciwa kohieta, i. pe-
kechaia piekna Florsntyne i
iej hrata, ale mime to ME
mogfa sic pezbyd dawniejszyeh
swych przesad6w. Najtreskli-
wiej ezuwafa mad miedymi
katohkami i najmnisjszy ME-
zwyk}y czyn lub ruch natych-
miast u MICH spostrzegfa. Gdy-
by Norman W kaeie salonu
stanat byf ma gfowie, hub gdy.
by Flerentyna byia skaka}a
pc stofach i kanapach, byfa-
by to PAM Graham przypisy.
wafa rellgii katollckiej. Mage
retszem jej zyczeniem byfo
widziec raz kateliekiego ka-
pfana, ale W takim razie mu.
siafby bye albo ma fancuchu,
albo "a aelazna krata, ably sic
jemu spokeinie i bez wfasne-
60 niebezpieczenstw wa mogfa
przypatrze6. Me miafa ona
niena visci ku katolikom, jak
jej maf3onek, ale litowaia sic
mad 1iml, jak mad biedneml,
zaslepioneml stworzenlami, kto.
re raezej ma politowanie, jak
ma nlenawis6 z%asluguja.
Pedczas przechadzk: pc
miescie opowiadaf Ryszard
krewnym swoim historye z
czssu swej mfedosc'. Byt on,
jak wiemy, jedynakiem j pra-
vie nieszczesliwa ofara ME
WARY. Gdy bowiem poznaf
acknowledgements WARY OLGA,
stat Sic nledowiarkiem, i bez-
wiednie zbli3af sic DO okrop-
mel przepasei.
-Skad to pochodzi, Ry-
szardzie, -zapytat Norman, ze
ME odziedziczyfes tel niena-
wisei, jaka twoj ojclec ku nam
jest przejety.
-Peprostu stad, lie wien
o was wiecej, lak ojciec. zresz-
ia HE nam upodobania W bi.
goteryi i pod wzgledem reli-
gijnym skfonniejszym jestem
do ustapienia, jak do kiotnl.
wsrod dyskusyi jestem gletka
trzcina, a nie upartym debem,
iak mowi Edyta Gray.
-Sadzifam, Re u was pres
byteryan bigoterya jest xo-
niecznym warunkiem?- zapy
tala Florentyna z usmiechem.
20, ia lie jestem presby-
terYaneE! NazywaJa mic ME
raz aartem niedowiarkiem, DO
albo wszystko wierze, albo
mic, wedfug togo lak IN, do
godnie.
Dzwonienie u drzwi przer-
wefo rozmowe, Niezadlugo
wszedf sfuzacy i eznajmif, il
ten pan przyszedf, ktory by1
wczoraj. Flerentyna | Norman
wybiegli naprzeciwko MENU
i serdecznie go pewitali. Clos
starea drAai z w%zrus2eria, gdy
'ch powitaf sfewy: MECH was
Bog btogosfawi, moje dzieci!"
Norman przedstawif go krew.
nym jake wielsbnego ojca
Fryderyka. Wszczefa sic roz-
NOVA ogolna, a rani Graham
ktorej o%statnia sprzeczka rell.
gina jeszeze byfa W glewie,
ME mogfa sic powstrzyma&,
ably nie skierowaG rozmowy
ma przedmiot religijny.
-Wldze z ~przyjemnoscia,-
rzekia,-2e pan ME nale2ysz
do bigotow, tax same, jak ia,
Me jestes pan fanatykiem
koehasz meieh siostrzencow
pomimo tego, lie So papista-
mi.
TAX ]est,-zareezyf oiciee
Fryderyk usmiechem*),-
meglbym I'm nawet w;ekszs
zbrodria wybaczye jak te.
lego samego i ia jestem
zdania. Me jest to ich wins
wfosna a1a wilma ,vvchnwon;o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-13
THE STATE FAIR

Applications for Space, Etc. Coming iu
and Preliminary Work Being Done.
We are reminded at this early day OF
this annual approaching event, commenc-
ing September 9th, by the bright and
cheerful posters to be seen everywhere,
and call at the Secretary's office plainly
demonstrates that the Fair season will
soon be upon us. The number OF applics-
tions for exhibition space, sales Of pdyi-
leges, and the amount of mail matter gives
every encouragement for success and
something more Improvements are be-
ing made, more special exhibition build
ings erected, new roofs on the poultry and
floral halls, stalls, pens and grounds gen
erslly improved.
The West Virginia State Fair is now
recognized as the center Of the great breed
ing grounds Of improved stock. Herds OF
improved cattle were shown al the last
Fair from four different States, and the
show of live stock, machinery, and products
of the farm never excelsd in the O1o
Valley. An exhibitor, making spplica-
tion for space, recently, remarked: We
have got 20 make On exhibit to keep up
with the times, or be considered as dead.
The people come TO see the Improvements;
the progressive men of the community at.
tend the State Fair 10 fact, cannot afford
to STAY away, aud the State Fair is doing
more good for the industrial community
than any other influence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-13
A ROMANTIC MAnnIAGE.
An American Becomes the Bride of he
Dead Fiance's Father

An American Become. The Bride Of Her
Dead Fiance'. Father
PIrrsBuRG. July l2 At $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon Miss Clara Brownles. Of Ale
gbeny City, and Mr.. HyppoIyieschaaaer
of Paris, France, were united 10 marriage
at 81. Andrews Roman Catholic Church,
Allegheny. The story OF their courtshp
is highly romantic, the place Of their iirst
meeting being in the house Of mourning
Mr.. Hippolyte schanaer is Ffenchman
hy birth and a man oi immenee "enltl.
lie is widower and well advanced boz
years. A year ago Mr. Schlnoer's eon,
| aged about 26, came 20 America
on pleasure trip. In his ifaY-
els he stopped IN Pttshurg and
became acquainted with hiss brownlee
/ Il WAS a case Of love 81 lf-t sight TIE
Young man WAS especially devoted in
his attentions and the announcement ol
the wedding day WAS anEiou-ly awaited
bg the friends of the RosnIso family.
Unfortunately, juat st Tbs reton, ihe
young man contracted hial hlnt7'
and in iust one month alter Their h'hi
meeting Mr. scb1Gner, Jr 10y corpse in
the house OF his belrothsd. the yonng
lady accompanied the remniuH 10 Fafi.
Alter the funeral Miss Clara remained iof
several weeks the guest Of Mr 'ohai.a.r
Sr.. and returned home the a'lanced BRIDE
of her dead lovers iathtr
Miss Brownlee's family are no. p op.e o'
wealth. but are Of marked nhncmtni ina
culture. The bride is strik.n-ly hDaniiinI
and well adapted to gracefully sdofn iN'
luxurious home which awaits DOT
in Paris. The church was crowded WIN
invited guests. The happy conp.' "il
visit New York City and sal for F"i- on
the 18th. The groom isa leader Do '''"
financial and social circles 10 Paris.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-13
EASTWARD BY NORTH
SULLIVAN WILL NOT DEFY THR FIRE
BREATHING FORAKER.
He Will Avoid the Buckeye Siaa and Goes TO New
York This Morning through the Land Of
BOodlsrs -Reesn! Talk About
The Great Fight

CHICAGO, Jnly 12-John L. Sullivan
reached Chicago at IL o'clock 10 day,
having come in from Indianapolis over
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail
road.
He alighted from the train at Twenty
secold stIeet ard disappeared. The police
are not looking for him.
Muldoon and Cleary arrived in this city
at an early hour this morning on a monon
train. and Immediately boarded train for
the East. In an interview with Muldoon,
he described his escaps at Nashville rs fol-
lows: II wae sitting with Sullivan WHEN
the officers entered the car. They were
sbont Ia place me under arTeat when
said 10 them: What 90 You meal? am
20 p.ize fighter. Do look like oBe? l
am gentleman, and it is your duty to
protect me and no. offer me an insult
They at once abandoned me and devoted
their Efforts to securing the big fellow
and johnson; and here | am, a little dis
figured from hard work, but still in the
ring"
Sullivan remained in Chicago tonight
aud arranged 10 leave for New York to-
morrow at 8 a. IN. by the Grand Trunk.
The routs chosen will take him through
Canada, and is the rosd iurthest possible
away from hostile Ohio. He keeps him
self excluded from observation as much as
possible, bat managed TO visit two or three
places where ne could enjoy himself thor
Oughly in private.
An Evansville dispatch says: John L..
Sullivsn and party passed through here
at 100 this morning, over tire Louisville
AID Nashville railroad, en- route Forth
from Nashville, Tenn, where he was ar
rested yesterday, bat released on habeas
corpus.
None. of the party showed Themselves
while the train was lyirg in this city.
They would not have been molested by The
officers. They intended to 20 via Chicago
and CAnads.
A Louisville dispatch says: A bevy Of
sports snd newspaper men, who had heard
of Sullivan's release at Nashville and de
parture for the North, were at the Sho;t
| Line depot when the Louisville and Nash
vile train from the South arrived at
o'clock this morning. Sullivan was mol
aboard the train, and while the creF re
fused to make any atatement about him, II
was known that the big slugger remained
in the sleeper switched of at South Louis
Vile and sent on TO Cincinnati. There
we're no police on hand 20 interfere if hi
had been aboard, and Mri. Owen, Chief o
Police, eaid that he did not intend to mo
lest any of the party bad they come to th'
city.
Msi. Owen further stated that he had re
ceived information at 2 o'clock this morn
ing that KIrain was then within an hour
ride of Cleveland, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-13
TROUBLE AT OKLAHOMA.

New Settlers Attempt TO OGst the City Adj
ministration and Gall Another Election.
FT. LEAyENwORTH, KANs July l2-
General Merritt, commanding the Depart
ment OF Missouri, accompanied by his
aide, Lietenant Swift, left this evening fol
Oklahoma City, l. T. Trouble is brewing
at that place. A new crowd O
settlers have resolved themselves into ar
opposition faction to the city administra
ton and have issued a call for a rev elec
tiOn to be held July l6. The opposinl
factions threaten each other and Mayor
Couch has bsen obliged TO issue q procla-
nation commanding peace. Yesterday the
situation was 30 serious that he telegraph
ed for Gen. Merritt. The latter's invssti.
cation will decide whether the prssenie o
troops will be necessary 20 preserve The
peace on July l6. when the new connie
siOners will attempt to hold their election
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-13
MISSISSIPPI ARGUMENTS.
why the Sheriff Did Not Ioiorfere With 4


Why the Sheriff Did Not Interfere With the
Fight.
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-H. A. Hindman,
of New Orleans, who arrived 10 this city
yesterday, has this to say about the reports
that the Sheriff Of Hancock county, Miss,
refused TO proceed against the prize fight
ers:
81 witnessed the Snllivan-Kllrain prizs
fight and know something about the steps
taken TO prevent the battle, or rather the
steps that were not taken. Tee press dis
patches stated that Governor Lowry sent
The military down TO Hancock county with
instructions to act under orders from the
Sheriff of that county in regard to stopping
the fight. 1t was further stated that the
Sheriff refused to giya any orders, and the
military were therefore pOwerless.
Gas l understand il, and l have the
story on good authority, the sheriff fnlly
intended to act according to the instruc-
tions of the Governor. The people Of
Hancock county, however, wanted to see
the fight, and on Sunday night, about II
o'clock, about fifty prominent citizens
called on the eheriff and quietly informed
him that if be took any steps to prevent
the mill he might consider his political
existence at an end. They used other
forcible arguments ard flnally persuaded
the sheriff to let the matter alone and
allow the people to see the biggest fight Of
the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-13
MA0RI'S GREAT SPEED.
THR WINNER SHOWS FASTEST TIMB BYRR
RECORDED IN RACB
A God Rae, st Washington Park 10 Chago-
Kain Run As Nile 10 1893 As and Receives
an Extra thousand Doiian-
Ohsr Sporting Events.

CHICAGO, July 12-The races at W-lh-
ington Park to-day wire made notable by
the fastest mile ever recorded in a race,
Maori beating Little Mirch and three 9TH
els IN l:39 l5, official time. Oaiside
timers all make the mile faster, none
making it slower than 1891, and the
electric timing clock made il 1881. TIE
race WAS run under the scale Of weights
prevailing when Ten Brock SET the record
at 1.39i and the winner wss 10 receive
81. 900 extra If bis record was beaten.
First Tace-Pu'se $500, &! farlougs Tul-
Ia Blackburn won; time, 90 10.
S.coud iace-Sane as dfst Amelia wor
time, 80 3.
Thirt rsce-Purss $500, 8 mile; Sqald-
ing won; time, l.l4l
Fourth racs-Pur-e $500. mile, Steve
jerome won; tine, l.li l.5.
Fifth RAGS Pune $500. l-1G milcs
Gsnymede won. Time, ii-.
Sixth rRce-purso 5000. with $1,000
more to the winner OF Ten Bfoeck's time,
1899, was beaten Oae Mile, Maori Won,
Little Mnch second, Lsum Dlvidson
third. Time, / .39 8 8.
Seventh race-Purse 5000. u miles,
Minita Hardy won Time, l55 40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-13
AMY CROCKER wEDs AGAIN.
Mrs. Porter Ashe Takes Another sTatri.
monial Venture-Uer strsne.rt..


Mrs. Porter Ashe Takes Another NTatrl.
monial Yenture-Her Strange Life.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-The news
that Miss Amy Cfocker, of Sacramento,
had married Henry Gllig in New York,
created a sensation here second only to the
brides eScapade seven yesrs ago, when she
eloped from her homo and married Young
Porter Ashe, the well-known turlmsn.
She is the only daughter Of the late
Judge @. B. Crocker, who was brother
Of Charles Crocker, the railroad million
sire. Judge CrOcker took stock in the
Central Pacific road when il was frs,
started, and it made him very rich. When
he died he was worth $5,000,000. His
widow continued 10 live in Sacramento
with her daughter, Amy.
The giIl was a petite blonde aud very
pretty. Nearly seven years sgo she lef
home one day, married secretly Porter
Ashe, then a young Law student Of thi'
city. and returned to her mothers hous'
the same night. /, was several weeks be
fore the fact OF the marriage came out
Then the mother had q church marriage
literally endowed the young people with
money and sent them eff on q honeymoon
TIP. Tney narrowly escaped death in thu
great Tehacipa railroad disaster. Alterwart
they lived here in fine house on Vaunes
avenue, but soon dissensions arcse and they
separated.
Porter WAS gay youth, but he awor'
his wife was too rapid for him. She ther
went to live with her mother in Los An
geles, and there occurred the fgh: over th'
custody of their only child, little giil
During her stay in Los Angeles Harry Gil
lig was her cavalier serveDte, and many
we're the rumOrs Of their engagement anc
probable marriage a. soon as Amy coult
get a divorce. She obtained her freedom
about six months ago, and sincs then bal
been stay ing 10 New York. with Gillig al
her constant attendant He is son OF aI
old Nevada mining man. and has smal
fortune. lie was counted one OF the hand
soonest men Of California, and was sue
cesslnl speculator in the great Los Angle
lard boom two years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-13
NOW A MILL TRUST.
An Engllsh Syndicate Said to be About TO
Buy tho Minneapolis mills.

An EngIIsh Syndicate Said to be About TO
Buy tho Minneapolis Mills.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July lit has
been stated that representatives of British
capital are endeavoring to obtain control
OF tie milling business in various cities,
including Minneapolis, st. Louis, Buffalo
and Rochester, but it is believed that DO
preliminary figuring has been done in any
Of the cities named except Minneapolis.
In the latter place an option on
several valuable plants has been given to
certain gf6aGoisEs, representing ontside
capital. The properties included in the
proposed syndicate are those of O. A.
Pillsbury IL Co, the Washburn Mill Com
pany, the Washburn FIGURING Mills Com
pany, the Est and West Side Water
Powers, and the PillsbuTy system Of ele-
vators. This would give the purchasers a
combined capacity OF % OC0 barrels of
aour per day, the control of the water
power and a valuable elevator system.
For some time past accountants sent to
Minneapolis have been examining the
books Of the various establishments inclu-
ded ia the deal and verifying the state
ments of the millers as to their profits.
Should the deal be cOnsummated O. A.
Pillsbury will manage the entire business,
which will be capitalized at from IS, 0OO, 600
to $40, 100000. 1t is known that the sell
ers received good price for their interest.
bat not an exorbitant one.
TIE milling interests included in the
proposed deal are the largest in Minneapo-
lie. As to the effect of this proposed
movement, a large number of millers think
that it will be an unfortunate thing for the
trade at large, and there is some talk Of
other combinations being made to compete
with il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-13
sENAroR wAsnpuEN.s wrALrm
His Friends Bave Lent Him Monoy 20
Tlda HIM Over Dlaa.lar.

His Friends Bave Lent Him Monoy 90
Tide Him over Disaster.
ST PAUL July l2.-Folosing isa re-
liable statement Of the financial condition
of United States Senator Washburn, of
Mime polls, who is represented by an
Associated Pfess despatch from New York
to h. in bad straits About q year ago Mr.
Washhurn found that be was not making
money. lie bad large interests in aud
out Of the city. Hc was interested extern
svely in milling and bankiog, and d. Was
President Of the aiioli and, of course,
/ largely interested boz the success Of that
company lie also had a Senatorial h,ht
on h.s hsnds, which wes taking large
amour. Of his time a1d Was very eApen-
siye
The business interests were not thriving,
and ON The whole have rot thuven during
/ the year past. Itbrc1me evident that Boz
osder to recover from the impending oisas-
ter which threatened him Of would Doe
necessary to attempt d sysiematc Topping
I OIL Cf various enterprises which w'ro
not showing net gain. The % is under
stood, VIA attempted, tut things did
not move a. smoothly es they might
have done, and the clouds of
financial ruin we're lowering when
some Of the warm hearted and siaunch
friends Of Mr. Wa,hbau took DC info their
hesds to try and tide him over. A synd'-
cate was formed, Of which Thomas Lowry,
O. A. Pillebury and = De- Fletcher were
prominent member, Co furnish money io
| keep Mr. Washhurn's interests above
/ water till sn3h Tins az Pee could dirp1fc 81
/ his outside interests An examination of
\ mis- anNrs showed that IN place
of being worth several million
dollars his busiress interests were
not worth over 100000 al The outside
Loans made 70 tide han over had h.a mag-
nifceut residence, Fair Olke, Do ssecuuty,
Thomas Lowry being said 90 hold n deed
20 the homestead The plan of Senator
Washburuis friends WAS 90 s,Cnn him %
competence, relieve HIM from hH burden
OF business cares, ard lo allow him io de-
vote bis attention eaclusiyely DO politics