davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-24

A kiss In the dark is delicious, observes an
amorous contemporary. This, we venture to
remark, was not intended to be published as
news.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-24
Excellent for rheumatism and
Cataprh

81. JOSEPH, Mo-, July IL, 1SS9.-I have sold
remedy that gave better satisfaction to the
trade.
/ know of my own knowledge that it is an ex-
cellent remedy for Rheumatism and Catarrh.
Respectfully, L. r. KNIGHT,
1910 st. Joseph Avenue.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-24

Many initiate, none equal, "Tansills Punch"
Americas finest &c. Cigar.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-24

A bundle of spider web not larger than q
buckshot and weighing less than one drachm,
would, If Strengthened out and untangled,
reach distance of $50 miles.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-24

For all arrangements of the liver, stomach
and bowels take DIR. Pierces Pellets. One a
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-24

The latest within in hair dressing is to use at
least six double-pronged pins of as many dis
tinct designs.
He--Darling, will you love me when I'm
Comet She-Yes, if you are not too far gone.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-24

is taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
Write for TESTIMONIALS, free. Manufactured by
f.. CHENEY d. CO., Toledo, o.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-24

Mild, ecu able climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit grain grass and stock country In
the world. Full Information free. Address toe
Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Oregon.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-24
Farm Notes.


DO not color butter too much when
adding artificial coloring matter.
Overly colo ed butter looks as mean as
an article perfectly white.
A large number of horses have died
In Chicago it is claimed, from drink
ing impure water. What about the
effect upon the cow of what stagnant
water she is drinking, friend?
Granular butter is made by stopping
the churn as soon us the butter is in
granular state. Then draw off the
buttermilk. A few gallons of weak
brine is sometimes added and drawn
off.
The texture of well-ripened golden
rod honey is not quite equal to clover,
but thicker than the average of what
is denominated the yield from fruit
bloOm-the product of orchards and
gardens.
The New York Tribune says that
lard softened with kerosene until it
will just flow in summer heat makes
as good Oil for mowers, etc, as that
sold by dealers at 100 per cent profit
much better than some Of it.
small
fruit. The thing to do is to select the
best varieties, even if tender, and the
go to the trouble of protecting them.
/ Hardy varieties are often like the
scrub COW, tough, but mighty unprofit-
able
They get at the real value OF cow
in Sussex county, New Jersey, by sell
ling her at so much a quart. Thus if
a COW gives 20 quarts of milk daily she
is worth 81 80 a quart or $50. Tho
purchaser keeps the cow on trial for a
few days.
An apple or cherry tree is much
more valuable II shoots out low. Trim
from the top, as they will cause the
lower branches to grow out. June is
the best time for trimming, as the
wounds will soon heal and gardeners
are less busy than in May.
No rule can be laid down for sailing
butter to make it the most satisfactory
to the consumer. Tastes differ. Some
want great deal of salt and others
none Unless you are supplying pri-
vate customer, therefore, salt from
three-quarters to an ounce per pound.
National StOckman and Farmer says:
Prof. Tracy put five cows into the
hands of poor mixer for two weeks,
and then gave them TO a good mixer
for the same time, neither mixer
knowing that comparison was being
made, and got 2245 pounds (44.9
pounds per cow gain in quantity of
milk by the change.
A Michigan subscriber writes to the
American Agriculturist that the fol-
lowing is the Lake Superior method
of holding cows troublesome tail
while milking: Draw the bush OF the
tail into the inner bend of the left knee
when sitting down on the milking stool,
and hold it firmly clasped by keeping
the knee closely bent.
A Nebraska paper declares that the
! gre need OF the west is moro stock
to consume the grain surplus. That is
true, but as it further AYERS the stock
mast be OF higher grade than the
average which now exists in the west.
with cattle at present prices, even
with extreme low prices of corn, there
is no money in anything except the
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-24


and inflicted mortal wound on the second.
\ boy in Maryland found small snake
having two perfectly developed heads,
When tedsod, it will strike viciously,
sometimes with both heads and sometimes
with one. Each is perfectly independent
OF the other AMI is attached to the body
about three quarters of an inch back on the
he X
a London statistician figures that 50. 900
Americans have landed In England this
summer, the expenses across averaging
more than 500 each, and that upon the
lowest calculation they have circulated
SCI 100000 in Europe on railways and at
hotels, without counting the money spent
in purchases.
An eccentric bibliomaniac, who died re-
Gently in England, leaving highly valua-
BILE library, resused to allow book in it
over certain size and absolutely excludal
anything writtel either by clergyman or
a woman. They had no business with liter
ature, in his opinion, and were incapable Of
achieving success in it.
The latest kind of thieves that New York
has produced are men who make business
of stealing toothpcks They lounge around
the cashiers desk in large hotels and res
taurants, and, when no one else is looking,
press their hands on the toothpicks, which
are standing end up, and then withdraw
their hand into convenient pocket
One of the latest social Innovations, says
an English paper, Is the female butler, a
parlor maid in livery. a good looking girl
in livery Of dark blue, green and gold or
scarlet and white looks very smart, and
the waiting is as rule, done more quietly
and deity than by q man, This opsns oIt
a new field of employment for women.
During some maneuvers of the German
cavalry at Breig woman and her littlo boy
got in front of regiment of cuirassiers
charging at full gallop This lea Ing scer
shouted to her to lie down, an sh, dill, iy-
ing upon her boy The whole regiment
passed over without injuring her, CRY
horse in whose track she lay hayin; been
piads 10 jump over her.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-24

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Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-24

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The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

LEWIS AND CLARKE COUNTY, Mt
r EW1s AND CLARKE COUNTY, lying east
lk of the great Rocky mountains, bounded by |
Chotea the north, Meagher the east, Jefferson
the south, and by Deer Lodge the west, takes its
from the explorers Lewis and Clarke. In area
Lewis and Clarke is the smallest county in the Territory
with the exception of Silver Bow but is the weathest
its roll footing up 12OOOOOO 1t has a
population of 2O,OOO being second only to Silver
Bow. s""m#"
The surface of the county is broken by spurs from
the main range its boundary. It drained
by the Missouri river and innumerabe small tributaries
Of that Within its boundaries located the
famous Drum Lummon and Ten Mile mines, which are
too well known call for than passing notice
here There many other valuable mining proper
ties, some of which mentioned elsewhere in this
work.
Helena, the capital Of the Territory, is situated in the
southern portion of the county, and boasts Of
population Of 5000. The future Of Helena long
since ceased to be doubt in the mind Of any 1t is
to-day the great railroad center of Montana.
The real founders of Helena party of miners
from Georgia who left the overcrowded camp of Alder
Guch the present site of Virginia City, in July, 1864,
starting northward with the purpose of going to the
kootenai country. Following the foothills Of the
Rockies they got far tributary of the Prickly
Pear At this point their provisions gave out, and in
desperate mood they dug up the gravel where they
campcd and had the luck to strike rich placer
ground. It then very appropriately named by
them Last Chance Guch The names Of but two Of
these Georgia miners have been preserved John
Cowan and Robert Stanley. throng of miners
poured in from other parts of the country and in 1865
Last Chance populous camp a miners mass
meeting held in that year to select for the
town. Helena proposed by John Somerville, and,
after lively debate adopted In the summer of 1865
newspaper (the Radiator) was started and the town
had grown such proportions that it received liberal
patronage. In 1867 the Territorial capital removed
from Virginia City Helena after it had begun to
sumo Importance business CENTER 1t owed its
growth trading town to the fact that it nearer
to the head of navigation the Missouri than any of
the other camps and convenient distributing point
for goods brought up the river.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

Helena became the central city of the long Northern
Pacific line, being about midway Between ST. Paul and
Tacoma.
The mining districts directly tributary to Helena
situated of the Rockies in the counties of Lewis
and Clarke, Jefferson, Gaatin and Madison Gold is
the chief product of most of these mincs though all of
them produce more less silver. The famous Drum
Lummon is the richest mine in any of the districts
Helena. M5. "-
Following is list Of the banking houses Of Helena:
Thos. Crusc's Savings Bank Montana National, Merch
ants National Second Nationa and the First National
bank of Helena, which deserves special notice here,
being the eldest national bank in Montana, having been
established in 1866 by S. T. Ha,lser
The Court House of Lewis and Clarke completed
in 1887 at cost ~ $l0OOOO for buildings grounds and
furniture
The Helena Street Railway company, incorporated
in 1885, with capital of $5O,OOO, have four miles Of
track laid through the business and residence portions Of
the city. They thirty head of horses and the roll
ing stock consists Of SIX Stephens and Pullman
Officers: g. W. Cannon, president; J. B. Wilson, vice.
presidents H. l.. Walker secretary and treasurer; w.
H. Baker, superintendent
The Helena Gas Light and Coke company, with a
capital of 100000, have just completed new gas
holder with capacity of 10000 cubic feet This COM
PAiy - SiSu1t ~ AACACuds HasH'S ltiu HhsuHs oSSI
the entire city. Officers: c. W. Cannon, president;
t. H. Kleinschmidt vice-presdent H. L. Walker,
retary and treasurer; G. w. Williams superintendent.
That Helena will, in the future, fulfil the
ticpatons of the most sangune cannot be doubted
since within the past year $2,OOO,OOO have
been expended in buildings alone.
Distant three miles from the city the welknown
Hot Springs This property is well improved and the
| hotel accommodations unexceled The beautiful
drive of three miles, together with the bathing
modations make these springs the pride of Hecnaites
During the past year Col. Broadwater has expended
$15OOOO in buildings and improvements. 1t is the in
tention of the Helena Street Railway company to
line to the springs at an early date.
| THE JAY GOULD MINE.
THE JAY GOULD MINE, of the best divi-
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
THE JAY GOULD MINE.

UzHE JAY GOULD MINE, one of the best divi-
Il dend payers in Montana, is located in Fool Hen
mining district thirtytwo miles distant from Helena. 1t
discovered years ago by band of prospectors
and in April, 1886, bonded by the gentlemen who
organized the present company, and Immediately after
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-26
Good Words for Boys.

An English writer says: A gentle
man must be polite, gentle, truthful
and honest. And if a boy wishes to
become gentleman, and will rule
his life by those four words, he will
succeed. But he will find when he
begins to try, that those four words,
simple as they are, have deep mean
ings, and it may not be always easy
for him to put them into daily prac-
tice."
These words are good for girls, too,
if they want to become real ladies
and not mere shams.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-26

The first daily newspaper printed
in the world was established and ed
tied by a Elizabeth MalIet,
in London, 1902. Womau-like her
paper was rcformatory. In her salu-
tatory she said she had established a
newspaper "tO spare the public half
the impertinences which the ordina-
~ papers contain
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-26

Use the great specific for "cold in head
and catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-26
NcnL.nLnic PelwOmS

AuttuH,c troubled with nervousness resulting
gto' ..t.u OPP avcrwork win be relieved by taking
I..'5wB'S IRON BitterS. Genuine
Ass ... se.-. ant C.Is,gJ Tcd ines on wrapper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
STEAMER CLARA BRON \

Il RAVES YEsIKRS WHARF FOR Ta-
IL coma, Olympia asa Big skookam at
q -. every AoHtxy, "Wednesday and FIR
1ay
ResHruirg, leaves Shelton. Big skookzrs,
u-f&v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
MARKETS AND SHIPPING.



Mr.. Theo. MeSesmer of Washington
county. Oregon, vas in town today. Mr.
McNeamer came over here with 10 carloads
o. sheep consigned 10 local butchers. He
contenplases shipping several carloads of
fresh mileh Jersey cows 10 this point for
retail
Vegetables are moving OF rather slowly
and dealers report that they win have
considerable stock on hand when the next
steamer arrives. This slow movement il
probably due to the poor aaality OF stocks.
Sugar remains as before. yet the present
position of price. does net appear TO be
permanent
Craaber;ies, although few small stocks
sire held, are gradually disappearing from
the market
The seed trade continues 20 grow briskfy,
owing most likely to the proximity OF the
planting season Last quoted prices In
vcgue
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE Rg.
CEIPTS-pursng the last - hours the
merchandise sna produce receipts 80 this
pert were rs follows; Puget sound shore
roai. fsa tons, Columbia & Fsgt't Soand
railroad. 5 tnass seattle. Lake Shore 4
Eastern railway. 30 ssns By water
C. II. white. : tons; ReBten, tens Eliza
Anderson, sons; Fleetwood, = ton- Total
receipts. ssli. toBS
sRiPaENrs During the past "a hours
gocsis and merchandise were shipped s-osn
seattle te DO surrounding country as fol-
lows. Puget sound shore road, % tons
Columbia & Pages sound railroad - tons:
seattle. Lake Shore & Eastera railway, 81
tons Ev wsfsr-Alki. loe1 tons EdsfF. 4
tons Fleetwood. 5 tons: Augusta. tons.
Grace. tens Meantalneer, | tes: Nellie, {
tons Michigan. ten. Total shipments.
li<s tuas
NATURE OF RECEIP Fs.-Two thou
sand sss flour. Is haxes picks. 90 head cat
fae. 80 SIS hrsu. fI0 Sss shorts, 60 packets
eggs. - bis eisret. . sks aaSons, bs boxes
ter. 10 cxSzs meat. ia crates smoked meat,
ian SaxeS lard. 90 riccts fgrnituns. bales
clothing. go pkgs household gooes. & sew
Ing rae hines. 5000 feet lurnser. , csrs
wood. cars saHtirses. l9c pigs hardware.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
transactions for the Year Foot
Up $3.50. s03.s2.
rrsnsfers Dnrfng the week Aggrs-
gate 1897 ,sls.ss The List
in Detail

The total amount 81 real estate transfery
drring 1853 reaches - SO $685. Fehrssry
hns been the most fsotz5se month "a the
cattle real estate world since last July.
H. aggregate Of trxasferx for The rnenfh
ending February -, bssng sl-seo29f .
Thc -ecosd Of July. isss, was 3fx48. ar u.
snd ine highest month since that time vas
f,ctoter. which shows q totaI Of 81 1Ds6zs.4-
TIE aggregate for the two months a. yanu-
uy aud February. Iss9, IL s1.xs 5ls ss
sesaps total Ia ISIS Of s.. TO, sissx. and In
1ss7 Of szsz esl 81
when the BossbIe sale Of coal lands 10
the Seattle co9l A Iron Cunpany for
B.sse,f01 in jsnusry. 1875. 70 taken from
this sgg czsfe. Il leaves tseo, SIS "A for these
TWO months. total with which the trans
actions Of ISIS for the same two months
can be lsiriy compared
The demand for realty ia seattle 1t
present Is very active. aud v=snes are stilI On
he Increase. Holders are unwilling 70 r.
lease property that is particularly desirable.
though many strong ofeys are made. Bus
iness property is exceedingly dlmeuIt te
obtain, ard desirable residence property
commands strong figures. sales, however.
are yery NUMEROUS, ard at coed fgurss
Transactions Of more than ordinary note
caring the past week we-e: The working.
u.eE's Joint Stock Association. Of Portland
to Phoenix Lsgd, Loan Il Building Angela.
uon, several traefa ia King county de-
scribed by nsstss and boBnfis, IL DeG. n.
Desrbofa 70 Il. n. Dearborn, property I'm
Dezrborn's addition, sI0.eeo. seattle
Goal Transportation Cognysny 20 n. IA
Palmer e al. lot IL. Blk q. Dennyss add.
sso.ee; d. 7. Aiersn6es 70 C. Eiibourne.
30 acres In section ~. township g. sI2.o0o
z ceniia to A. c. Phillips. lots In Sec
ton ls. sow nship "A, sit.se6: Il. T. Perry 10
@. c. Fninnsy. blocks In Iadd's add. $50.
GO; Z, G. Rilhournc 10 A. HUI. Ias 8. blk ).
Bell & nenuy's add, sia.0ea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

Two LOIS IN MCADerS AQdIlIOl, 1l5OU. view
Of Bay.
80 Acres in Maple Valley, two miles from Puget Sound
Shore Railroad. Cheap. Must be sold at once
One Lot in Yesers First Addition, near Yeser Avenue Mill
Street, ST 200 Cash.
Lots in Yes|ers Second Addition 60x20 Feet, only three
Blocks from Madison Street, $780,
SummervIe Tracts and IL Offered for
Few Days at Bottom Prices.
$500 buys Columbia and Eleventh. This
is good for short time only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
TEu.EGRArHtc MARKETS..
sAN rR.sersco REvlEw

Sss rgaScisuo. Axrek a-wheat-De-
rsan1 fairy as-tive. business SeinS done on
= basis - s. <Ssssi -.
BaFAes- n3al. qssotahse, 81 SsSs.ese Ser
Ma feed
osts--Sn material change rasrStt s1lls
stefrazsi Asfsir.-f. esasce iced. 81 As No /,
81 Z 81 0-l- lassSr esasfss, ssAsSl ga
HepS-E4seas market Eurass Sed.
psssssFes-~ krfesgssS iihsfz}. res. lEles
ed. Peerless. sxs* SAcs EwFhanks. seezE4s :
t;Arast ghaf, sssk ss. SsTls Asse. &z2<Ss.
swsfsr-Neak, fancy, tssasci seed 70
eso3rss. sSsssETe
ESEs=-~nAEssHs F1gasttBk. Ns44sfssgN4&
r&nch isss8sss, ssora 1ess. HALE,
ChxtfeFsss-~ fzesusss MS ~ Ssu uss-sA.
lea tesr, Rilges nms, % AescN5aFses is s. :
4 ulSrigza nsg& Sss--aksasy. llEx5 tSHs.
alskel0y 90 Sa3xxrassa rig nz2egss sEs-
Ssw suss svscx gEssEw.
NxS 1aEx. srch 2-Fxsxrs fr ffe isss
fT~ EEsss re sssssk wlxFxes wss SFail ~
esy. has xeeps IS fh~ F5ss Bali nssaff Is s a.
s&sSsNg "a 81 H. ss0p1TsTaratss asts tTstcs
are uassssAsly higher for Eaass 81 the ltsts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

- 80 GA pEE+8 M
xKx ycEK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
NEW YoEx. March Hops frm: fair
trade.
Coffee opssons opened and closed
March, SO Essls 60: April. SIC szssss 20:
NAY ti5 ssals IS Spot Rio. fru; fair
esysoez. k1zss
s,lxar- Raw. arm. ssles. earross. con-
lr.fassis, - rxst. s1xe; refined sisaey and
coPpss-pun and about steady: lake.
March. SIC 90
Lesd-ssulet and steady: domestic, 50 20.
Tfn-<}niex
Bar silver, ss5ze-
Petroleum opened weak a. s1sse and
closed steady 1t 81 g.
CHICAGO PzoDUcx MARKET.
CHICAGO, Maffh l-whest closed weak
sad iowsr cash. 81 oeass: April, 81 ozsz
cern.A shssse armsr: cash. sszc. April.
sc. May. sic
osss-ssesdf. cash. 2ssc; May. sszc.
Barley Nothing doing.
FORA shade fErner; cash, sil %: May,
Lzsd-Firrn. cash, g ~: May, 50 SIG.
LIygEPooL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, March 2-wheat auiet.
holders ofEer moderately. Corn steady:
Demand fztrs Few mixed Western, Is I'D
per csnszl
PoaT HADI<scK, March ARRIVED Bktu
M0doc. ssiled-Bk Henry Buck.
PoAT TOWNSEND. March 2-Arrive1-Bks
C0wlitzs Oregon aud Fresno: bkfn ]. NJ.
Grifisths sehr Puritan.
PoRr ELaKELKy, March 2-ArriyeS-Bk
Dor cargss-
PoKT LUDL0w. March 2--Arrived-Bk
Cowlifz.
NEaa Bar, March 2-Fais: light south
easteriy wind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
FOR ALASKA.
WEST SEATTLE FERRY.

CTEANER CITY or SEATTLE WILL
- leave ferry slip. foot al Main street. S.
attic. every t~o hours. %, $50, 10 80 O.
m. fs.so. sc. 40 p. m. Returning, leaves
West Seattle, 80. 80 ll.so g. m: 80.
$50. s.l = n Ms BATES. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

I. ossws.: the sws. % swh. ~ SCI. :; the scs.
81 net. u 49,. and nesa Of avs. Of SEA- ali
an sse IL. - - n, "a e. . zcres. $3.50
II T. AeSsalliams - ]. MeKsans. lots Is.
Ia. Is. Is. blk G, PhtnAsy's add lot =, blk
u. ssosarsoss's add, sstE0
4 r. smart 20 W. T, Clark. lots !, :. blk
s.. u. X Maynarsiss add. Sc
II, White 10 &, usrfsg. los =. Blk s, White
4 Manutng's add TO West Seattle. si-A
r l. nshnry % q. Bsrn. xeec ia sec y.
81 - II. e lie. 80
side eda ssae.
J. 4. 6oald 10 A. Brand. lot /. blk :, HsE-
rsscn Heights add. STA Ia
+ I nsbney TO ]. s. Bsan. l seTe IN see
- g. Is n. rae, Sc
NJ J. Campbell. 90 W. T. Richardson's. los
Is. Alk ls. Woods sap ef hlks IL and Il Of
rarss's sseana sdd. except ! feet. as.
J. A. Gould - Dewitt sssti, los III, hss
-. fansta>fs seeoad sd, ssS2
y, T. Lewis to ". Cooper. nHd = al y
Of lei $. Blk 6, A A. pcnny's sixth ADD,
M. R Lewis, TO II. 4. lewis. uns s Of
m Of let $, hsk 81 A. A, Denas's stxta
Tbs Isuges sosad Isad & Development
ca - J. Il. Mccormick. loss =. "a blk Z,
tsSsosssIaeeG's A6s Co West Seattle. S*sA
sEaAs, sAkca /. 1879.
n. J. Niller - ". n. Miller. $ acres in
~ - c. $50.
VIZ. TSsesnSs TO Z, Fssnsiuarons. lsss S.
6, bsk :. lewis 4 GtssNsa add saeze
Srat IL Land tuBpamy tog T. Rrean. lots
saa ?, aat p.fs oI and 10 blk II, Yeslesss
srs5 asss, s5Haa
u r Ne ~ 10 A. FsGas.l. let :, blk
=, 4 faehsFss lhsrs aste. sac
q ~ ns~sls r. X EaEhss. lets 1 and =
ssik . hSsss's SOC al sSss, 3s>aS
tn a5xysr3 g , l. Tisssipssa HTS !
ans :, h ( :. 8ssrSsss sessefsts sid szs9
, Css8gs - " u garssgi. Z j. - Dot
2, hlk 4 SsFss's Hffb asas ss@S
a. T@gea 81 a. ssrsen. 1T =. Tx :,
Assssv 4 FseYGas esse "a
G Il kssNEes - ssafs}e fss8 Cmnpsnv.
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-01
HALSTEADS FATE.
He is FINALLY REJECTED.
Five Republican Senator'S Cast Ballots Against
the Editor

WASHINGTON, March 3O.--The Execu'
tive session Of the Senate lssed two hour'
this afternoon, bsing devots almost exclu-
sively for the third time, 10 the case Of
Muir Halstead, nominated to be Minister
20 Germany. Senators Sherman, Hawley
and Blair spoke in favor Of his coufrms-
tioo the two last named being listened "a
wi,h esp cially close attention
At the close of thsif remarks a vote was
taken on the motion to econsider the vote
By which the nomination was rejected on
Thursday.
Tie motion was lost, by vote of % to
10, Messrs. Egarts, Ingalls,, Plumb and
Teller voting with tire Democrats in the
negative. and Messls. Blackburn end Gail
with the Republicans in the Affirmative.
The Republicans named explained their
votes on roll call, saying that they had 20
personal feeling in the ustter, no antsec-
ni7m against MI Halstead bat thought 1t
right to defend the Senate against such at
tacks as hal bsen made upon it's character
by Halls ead's paper.
A number Of Senators vera paired,
among them Mr.. Gallon against and Nj
Farwell in favor cf reconsideration.