davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-03
srcRrTATY WINDoM'S REPORT.

SECRETARY WINDOWS REPORT.
The report of the secretary of the
treasury for the fiscal year ending June
30. 1889, has been prepared and will be
presented to congress. 1t presents with
cleaTnesS the fiscal operations of the
government and avail myself of it to
obtain some facts for use here. The
aggregate receipts from all sources for
the year were $685. ,050, 05SS4, derived as
follows: From customs 1929 S32, al
IS; from internal revenue, Sl30,SSl,-
513 %: from miscellaneous sources
$50, 335 500 %. The ordinary expendi-
lures for the same period were S2Sl,-
996,6l560, and the total expenditures,
including the sinking fund, were 1929,
579, 92925. The excess of receipts over
expenditures was, after providing for
the sinking fund, so, 410, 1888. For
the current fiscal year the total reve-
nues, actual and estimated are $3.50 900,
90 and the ordinary expenditures, &C
tual and estimated are $3.50, 100000 max
ing with the sinking fund total eX-
penditure of S3iI ,32l 1869, leaving an
estimated surplus of Si3,6lS, SS3 OF.
Daring the fiscal year there was applied
to the purchase of bonds in addition to
those for the sinking fund $50, 456, ~ 30
and during the first month of the cur
rent year the sum of S37 ,S3S, 931.77, all
of which were credited to the surplus
fund.
TIE SURPLUS.
The revenues for the fiscal year end
ling June 30, 1891, are estimated by the
treasury department at 1885 100000,
and the expenditures for the same
period, including the sinking fund, at
S3l1, 430,477.I0. This shows an esti-
mated surplus for that year of So, 500,
SD 30, which is more likely To be in
creased than reduced when the addi-
tional transactions are written up.
The existence of so large an actual
and anticipated surplus should have
| the immediate attention of congress,
with view TO reducing the receipts of
the treasury to the needs of the gov
eminent as closely as may be. Tine
collection of moneys not needed for
public uses imposes an unnecessary
burden upon our people, and the pres.
ence of 81 large surplus in the public
vaults is disturbing element in the
conduct of private business. 1t has
called into use expedients for putting
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-03

mention of this fact that Dixon is dis
pleased, but we hope it is not too late
to rectify and give honor to whom
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-03
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Within our own borders general
condition of prosperity prevails. The
haryests of the last summer were ex-
ceptionally abundant, and the trade
conditions now prevailing seem to
promise successful season to the mer-
| chant and the manufacturer and gen
eral employment to our working peo-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-03

store all day and seemed deIignteu WIN
the variety of goods and the low prices.
Everything sold al this store pears the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-03

The many remarKauIe cures hoous
Sarsaparilla accomplishes are sufficient
proof that it does possess peculiar curs-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-03

to its former Davenport home. was jim
mics temporary property, and he found
abundant solace in fondling it In his
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-03

At my yard. corner Of Eleventh street
and Tenth avenue, at ten cents per push
ell. D. DANENrohi'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-03

Twenty-six additional vessels have
been authorized and appropriated for,
but 1t is probable that when they are
completed our list will only be in
creased to AZ, gain of five The old
wooden ships are disappearing almost
as last as the new vessels are added.
These facts carry their own argument.
One of these new ships may in lighting
strength be equal to two OF the old, but
1t cannot do the cruising duties of TWO.
Ii is important, therefore, that we
should have more rapid increase in
the number of strviceable ships. |
concur in the recommendation of the
secretary that the construction of eight
armored ships, three gun boats and Eve
torpedo boats be authorized.
THE SAMOAN DISASTER.
An appalling calamity befell three
of our naval vessels on duty ut the
Samoan islands in the harbor of Apia
in March last, involving the loss of
four officers aud AZ seamen, of tive
vessels, the Trenton and Nandalia, and
the disabling of third. the Nipsic.
Three vessels of the German navy also
i'll the harDor shared with our ships
the force of the hurricane, and suffered
even more heavily. While mourning
the brave officers and men who died
facing with high resolve penis greater
than those of battle. it is crafty
ing to state that the credit I-RuS~
American navy for seamanship. cour-
age and generosity was magnlhcentlv,
sustained in the stormbeaten harbor
of Apia.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-03

'O()SS.,

co .. The.
his vicinity. /,
prices at vi
prise you.
IN a large
II have no tre
:ipa:e your W
ARGA
{ other good.
te and col!
nd other desi
MUFFLERs
,rtment of n
ing the sale
HANDKER(
erchiefs 49,.
s. .........
'ocades.
silk. hemme'
, beautiful +
ed stitched j
ion silk
atins ......
..---..-.'
...-.....'
T hi hiuuS VI
s.,
Hin
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-03
THE ENPOSEn uARBORs.

The security of our coast cities
against foreign attack should not rest
altogether in the friendly disposition
of other nations. There should be sec
ond line wholly in our own keeping.
very urgently recommend an appropri-
alton at this session for the construc-
ton of such works In our most exposed
harbors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19
WANTED HIS OPTION.
But He Went About it in a Very
Foolish Manner.
BUSINESS BY JUDGE SANFORD.
The Law and Motion Calendar for the Next
Three Days - Judge Judd's Provo
Mill Grinds Ceaselessly.

D. B. Weitzel of Garnet, Kansas, was ar
rested by Deputies Franks and Cannon
yesterday on a complaint sworn TO by
William Glasmann, and which charged him
with grand larceny, in that he had appro-
priate1 certain option on some real estate
situated over Jordan. Glasmann's story is
to the effect that Weitzel sent them the
option from Garnet, Kansas. 1t runs for
six months. Y sterday, however, he and
friend uentered the real estate office OF
Lyncn & Glasmann and asked permission
to look at it. Permission was granted
him, and as soon as he got hold OF the
paper he showed it into ms
pocket, and moving towards the
door said: Il guess you have no use Tor
it." Glasmann picked up notarlal seal and
barred the way, and the third party, re
marking that it was no picnic OF his,
skipped out Glasmann held the fort until
the arrival Of the deputies. when Weitzel
was taken in charge When in the mar
shal's Office he strenuOusly objected to
being searched, but finally submitted and
gave up the paper. He was taken before
Commissioner Norrell later and his bonds
were placed at 81, 900 which he furnished
Weitzei admits sending the option, but
said that after he had mailed it he wired
Lynch g. Glasmann to know if they wanted
it and they answered that they did not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19
Refore Judge linda at Provo.

R. L. Hines and Sims Duggins were
found guilty of allowing gambling at theil
places of business. They will receive
Judgment Of the court on Thursday.
Worthy Nash pleaded not guilty to a
cH bye of battery.
James Smuin, charged with unlawful
cohabitation, changed his plea to guilty,
and will receive sentence April 20.
People VS.. Luther G. Palmer; the defend
ant is charged with grand larceny; a plea Of
not guilty was entered and time of trial set
for the 10Th of September.
U. S. VS.. John G. Harper; a trial was
held on Saturday, at which time the evi-
dence was given to the jury. This morning
they were charged and sent out. A verdict
of guilty was soon afterward returned
J. w. Jones, the newly appointed probate
Judge, having received his commission, was
excused as petit juror.
In the case of F. A. Ellington, the jury
have been out since Friday afternoon and
have not yet agreed on a verdict.
Austin c. Ship, justice of the peace, of
Elsinore, Sewer county, is on trial for not
Diminishing an action at the request of the
parties after they had compromised. Still
in progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19

This was sometime a paradox" as Ham
let says. Since, however, the people of
America and other lands have been unable
to pit Hostetter's Stomach Bitters against
that unseen foe, malaria, it is no longer a
paradox but aa easy possibility. Wherever
malaria evolves its misty venom to poison
the air, and decaying unwholesome vegeta-
ton impregnates the water, there, in the
very stronghold of miasma, is the auxiliary
potent to disarm the foe and assure efficient
protection. Fever and ague, bilious remit
tent, dumb ague and ague cake, no matter
how tenaciously they have fastened the ir
clutch on the system, are first forced to
relax their grasp and eventually to abandon.
it altogether. But it is its preventive force
that should chiefly recommend the Bitters
to persons dwelling in malaria-cursed local
tiles, for it is certain buckler of defense
against which the enemy is powerless.
Cures, likewise, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
kidney and bilious ailments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
N whereas the Utah Mining and Reduction
company, corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws OF Colorado On
the sixteenth day of February, 1880, executed 20
W. T. Anderson second party, and 70 Mary J.
Warn third party, its certain deed of trust for
the premises therein, and hereinafter described
which deed of trust was recorded in the Office OF
the county recorder of Salt Lake county IN book
2 b, OF mortgages, on pages H. lS 10, ~, On the
ssSth day of February, 1859, which records arr
hereby referred to and made part of this notice
and which deed was made TO secure the pay
ment Of a certain prOmiSSOry note therein 81
forth. and in case OF default OF the payment Of
said note or the interest thereon, then the SAN
w. T. Anderson Tor in case of his absence iTCsuGl
the territory or inability to act, the &hited
States marshal of the territory Of utahj who IN
such case was appointed the successor in trust
of said trusted, was authorized to sell the SAID
premises at public auction and out Of the pro
ceedS pay the amount due onsaid note interest
and costs, and attorneys fees, and whereas, said
note remains due and unpaid, and the said w
F. Anderson refuses to act as such tTustse.
Now therefore, l, Frank H. Dyer the United
States marshal Tor Utah territory pursuant TO
the provisions of the said deed of trust and al
the request of the said Mary j. Warn on the Stb
day OF April, 1882 at ~ o'clock noon, of the said
day, at the County court house OF SAFE Ezse
county. Utah territory, will sell at pubic AIR
ton 20 the highest bidder for cash all the follow
ing described property to wit: All that nrOpetty
situate in Salt Lake county, Utah termh5UE
beginning at the northeast corner of the sOut7s-
east quarter of section (26) twenty-six township
two. south of range one west, Salt Lalse We.rid-
ian and running north six chains and eighty
links thence west one chain; thence south 53
degrees west, six chains and five links; thence
south III degrees west, three chains and three
Inks: thence north 70 degrees west, two chains
and ninety links; thence south four chains and
eighty four links; thence north 1875 degrees east
ten chains; thence east fifty links; tho-ac north
eighteen links: thence east one cli,.i.. ..i. fifty
Inks to place of beginning, containing five ara
100 acres OF land, more or less, and all i'm
provementS buildings, machinery tools and
fixtures thereon. FRANK II. DYER
United States Marshal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19
BREIF TELEGRAMS.

Captain Wissman started from Cairo for
Zanzibar.
Justice Matthews was reported better
yesterday.
Samuel Carter Hill distinguished writer
in London is dead.
D. j. Maginis, the we'll known actor, died
at Boston yesterday morning.
The report of the death of Louis Ulbach,
the French novilist was erroneous.
A Berlin dispatch says the government
has suppressed the VOuts Zeitung under the
Socialist law.
A dispatch from Zanzibar says that DR.
Abbott and Thomas Stephens have gone to
Mount Kenia. u...
The furniture store of Comstock &
Avery. Peoria, Illinois, was burned yester-
day morning. Loss, 100000.
A Daggett, California, dispatch says that
five bents of the Moiave river bridge near
Barstow have been washed away and the
water is still rising.
A boiler in Whitney & Tuttle's saw mill
at Pound, Wisconsin, exploded yesterday
forenoon, killing August Regal and Otis
Clements, and badly injuring five others.
Dispatches received at Berlin say that
British residents have been warned to leave
Saadani, the German admiral having an
nounced that he intends to lombard the
place.
Many large meetings have been held in
various cities of Australia at which resolu-
tons were adopted congratulating Parnell
on his victory over the Times. Large sums
were raised for the Irish cause.
Peter Nearshalsky, who was liberated on
Saturday after being imprisoned ffty-four
hours at the Black Diamond 'colliery, near
Mount Carmel, Pa, died yesterday from
nervous exhaustion and internal Injuries.
A Paris dispatch says the Panama canal
company announces that further extern
sion of the provisional contract has been
arr lnged with the contractors, which Sc
cures the maintenance of the works and
materials. The offic ais of liquidation do
l ot despair obi: orning a new company.
A dispatch from Evansville, Ind, says
the family of James McGill, living near
Ravenshead, were accidentally poisoned in
a singular manner, on Friday. A package
of poison was placed on shelf just above a
pail of drinking water, and it is supposed
that some of the drug fell into the water.
The father and two-year-old child have
since died, and the mother and one other
child are in a critical condition.
Chairman Button, of the presidential
inaugural committee, yesterday handed to
the commissioners of the district check
for $50, 900, this being the amount received
from the Inauguration over and above all
expenses. The fund is being invested and
the interest devoted to relieving the dis
tress of the poor in the city of Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19
A Fight for the Bantanship.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Matthew J. Nc
Carthy, of Philadelphia, whom Mr.. Holtke
has announced as the unknown who is to
meet Cal Mccarthy, Of Jersey city, in fin
ish fight for the bantam-weight champion
ship of America and $500 side, came to the
city late Saturday night with a party of
six Philadelphia brokers, who accompanied
him to see a trial set-to. After arriving
here the Philadelphia party met nine New
York men and the trial was made. The
party went to Elizabeth, where hall was
procured. Young Kelly, the Harlem spi-
der, had been selected as McCarthy's an
tagonist Five lively rounds were fought.
After the fight the spider complimented
Mccarthy and expressed the opinian that
the latter would beat the Jersey city man
when the mill comes off. Kelly met Jersey
Mccarthy some time ago and was beaten by
him. Matthew Mccarthy weighs 119
pounds, stands 5 feet Z inches and is
TWENTY-FIVE wears old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19
No Sign GA Panic.

LONDON, March 1S.-The following has
been received from Paris:
There is no sign Of panic here. On the
contrary, prices are frmer, and both the
bourse and the petite bourse closed very
calm, Rio Tintos being quoted at 277 trans,
and the Societe Des Metaux at 80 francs
1t is expected that negotiations will be con-
Guided this evening for the the advance to
Compton Des Compile of $4,000, 900 francs,
of which sum the Bank of France will ad-
vance 20000,000 francs without hav-
ing prior claims, as in case Of
the first loan; the Rothschilds and
the syndical chamber 100000 francs,
each and other financial houses the balance.
A total of IA, 000, 600 francs will be advanced
on the condition of the tranference of the
entire paid-up capital of the Compton Des
Compile. The Bank of Fl ance will have the
priority to the extent of $4,000, 600 francs. 1t
is considered doubtful if the remaining co.
900, 600 will be covered by assets from iqui-
dation of the Compton Des Compile, but
contributors TO the advance will have pri-
GRITTY in the reconstruction of the bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19
Ross Pharmacy for fine cigars.
AN HONEST SYMPATHY.
Mrs. Hayes Husband on the Confederate
Soldiers Home.

Mrs. Hayes Husband on the Confederate
Soldiers Home.
New York, March 1S-Letters of sym
pathy with the projected National Confed-
crate Soldiers home at Austin, Tex, con-
tinue to pour in to Secretary Downing.
Among the letters received is one from
ex-President Hayes from Fremont, Ohio.
1t is given in full below
There are also letters from Gene raj
George Crook, of the division of the Mis-
souri,, and from Gen. w Merritt, of the
department of Missouri. Gen. Crook speaks
of movement as "a charity which sectional
ism can well afford to overlook, and the
north can, in this way show a kindness
and sympathy to the fallen foe"
EX-President Ruthford B. Hoyes writes
as follows:
81 thank you for the privilege of uniting
with the New York citizens committee in
their patriotic and charitable ork in behalf
of disabled and destitute soldiers of the
late confederacy. The tine is plainly
drawing near, if it has not already come,
when justice to its defenders will require
the national government to eXpend much
lar ger sums than have heretofore been
appropriated fer the support of men who
have it. Sacred obligation to the union
soldier must not-will not-be forgotten
nor neglected especially by those WI
have shai ed in the fullest measure IL
prosperity which has come from the +
vices and sacrifices of those who stood by
the government when it as imperilled;
but those Iwho fought ag linst the nation
cannot, and do not look to it for relief !
their disabled and destitute comrades are
left to the generosity and benefaction of
their fortunate fellow citizens who wisely
forecast the inspiring future of OF r
country. Confederate soldiers ard
their descendants are to share
with us and our descendants the
destiny of America. Whatever, therefore,
we, their fellow-citizens, can do to remove
tn eir burdens from their shoulders and to
tighten their lives is surely in the pathway
of both humanity and patriotism.
With my contribution to the enterprise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19
Before Ludre sandfnrd.

- judicial circles business is extremely
quiet The only cases before Judge Sand
ford yesterday were those of E. B. Critch-
low VS.. Charles B. Gourlay, in which de-
fault was entered, and E. E. Brim VS..
Samuel Paul, in which the costs heretofore
taxed were allowed to stand.
LAW AND MOTION CALENDAR.
The following settings were made yester-
day:
March 19-WiIliam Carroll VS.. Walter
Clawson; TheO. Burmsster VS.. It. w.
Bates.
March 20-Francis r. Anderson vs.
Samuel G. Ewing; Hugh Kilkenny VS.. L.
U. Goliath; Mary S. Tolles VS.. Ray Tolles.
March Civilian J. Conhsk vs.. Thomas
Cundeck; Frank Yearance VS.. Salt Lake
City; d. H. Kimbau Vs. Benjamin johnson
ct al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19
In the Probate Court.

Estate of James Savage, deceased; order
made appointing time and place for settle
ment of final account and 10 hear petition
for distribution.
Estate Of John 'Hayhoe; same order.
Estate Of Caroline E. Hutchinson; order
made appointing time and place to hear pc
tition asking that document purporting
to be the last will and testament of said de
ceased be admitted TO probate as such.
Estate and guardianship of Annie Twiggs.
an incompetent person; order appointing
time and place to hear petition for letters
of guardianship.
In the matter of the estate of Z. Snow,
deceased; claim Of Elias Morris in the sum
of Sl49 approved and allowed; claim of
Elias Morris in the sum of $542 % also ap-
pro ed and allowed
IN the matter of the estate of B. B. Neff
deceased, petition for order setting aside
order of confirmation in part set for March
- at 10 a. m.
NEstate and guardianship of Henry E.
White ct al, minors, petition of Elizabeth
White and consent of Henry Z. White and
William j. White for the appointment of
Ephraim Caffall, guardian of the estates
of said minors, came on for hearing. Order
maSe appointing Ephraim Caffal guardian
of Hhe estates of said minors upon filing a
bond in the sum of s., 800.
Estate OF Lewis Robinson, deceased, or
der made appointing time and place to hear
petition fJr decree awarding real estate.
Estate of Joseph G. Romney, deceased,
case continued to March %, at l0a. m.
Estate and guardianship of Joseph L. NJ
Graham, Frederick C. Graham, William H.
Graham, Rosa V. Graham, Sarah a. Ora
ham, Charles H. Graham, minors; bond Of
each of said minors, in the sum of 900, APP
proved; order made appointing John SiddO-
way, Niels Rasmussen and William Cation
appraisers of said estate.
Estate of Joseph Weller, deceased; petit
ton for settlement of accounts of executors
posting notices Of time and place of hearing
made; order made allowing and approving
executors accounts.
In the matter of the estate of Hector NJ
Scott, deceased, the following claims against
said estate were allowed and apprOEed:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19
Histreated and Badly Fed.

BALTIMORE, March 1S.-The trial Of Cap
tain Beauchamp, of the oyster boat Beau
champ, for cruelty to sailors under his COLI
mand, which b egun in the United States
district court to-day, brought out startling
statements. John Kanalek, sailor, stated
that the captain had offered to increase his
pay if he would consent to throw two
worthless hands overheard. This testimony
produced decided effect on those present.
Kanalek told how the captain seat John
Steider with stick of wood, without pro
vocation, and forced him to work when his
feet were so sore that he could not put them
to the ground. Kanalek said the fare con
sisted Of half-spoiled beans, with sometimes
cabbage, meat, white potatoes and corn
\
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19
A New York Papers Opinion.

New YORK, March 1S.-The Ercntng Telc-
gram says:
Gables from Paris and London point to
the utter Generalization of foreign copper
syndicates. One dispatch reports that
Comtoir Des Compile has iquidated. No
less parsonage than M. Mechand, presi-
dent of the Bank of France, has precipi-
tated. There is no longer any doubt that
the Societe Des Metaux has gone to the
wall, and Compton Des Compile, per conse-
quence, falls into the hands Of a receiver. A
run has begun on the Bank Of Paris. The
great house of Tavandee & Co., at Mons,
has suspended. Liabilities way up in the
millions Morrison, Keekervich & Co., to
whom 600 tons of copper were deliverable,
have confessed bankruptcy.t'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19
A New Cause for Thanksgiring.

At this season of coughs and colds and
other diseases of the breathing organs, all
men and women with sensitive lungs have
cause to be thankful that "Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar is everywhere
accessible. 1t is conceded by the faculty
and proclaimed by the people at large, that
diseases of the respiratory organs which re
sist all other medicines are readily cured
by this remarkable specific. Sold by all
druggists Purchase the large size as it is
much the cheapest. Pixies Toothache Drops
cure in one minute.