davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
For Metal Vaults.

Special 10 the Globe.
WINoNA, April 19.-The county COM
missioners this afternoon let the cen
tract for the metallic furniture for the
vaults of the new court house to the
Fenlon Metallic Manufacturing COM
pany, of Chicago, for S3, 133.225.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
Red Wing Election.

Special to the Glope
RED WING, April 1e.-The Demo-
cratic ward caucuses were held this
evening. The city convention will meet
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning. Tie
election takes place Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
DRINK AND REMORSE
Lead Ole Nyborg to Shoot Him
self Through the Head.

Special 70 the GIobe.
CHAMBERLAIN. S. D., April 19--Ole
Nyborg, a blacksmith, committed sui
eide here this noon by shooting himself
through the head, dying instantly. He
had been on spree for week and had
sauandered considerable money that be-
longed to his wife. After spending the
last cent, 1T is supposed he realized
what he had done, and in his remorse
took his own life. He leaves wife and
little child few months old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
Not Enough Legs.

Special TO the GIobe.
PRESTON, Mimi, April 19.-The two
legged colt mentioned in the GLOBES
telegraphic news columns to-day, died
this morning. 1t will be placed in the
hands of local taXidermist for mount
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
PREPARING TO REJOICE.
Parker Odd Fellows Will CeIe-
brate---Timely Rains.

Special to the Globe.
PARKER, S. D., April 19.-The Odd
Fellows are making great preparations
for their anniversary exercises the Goth.
Mayor Rice, of Huron, will make the
leading address. All the lodges i'll the
county will participate. Thanks to
timely rains and warm weather grains
and grass are doing well. Charles F.
Hackett, for eleven years past editor
and publisher of the New Era, has been
appointed clerk of court for this county
by Judge Aikens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
A Noble Benuest.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The will of the
late w. J. Syms, the millionaire specu-
lator and contractor, bequeaths $3.50. 200
to Roosevelt hospital, this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20

quarts of whisky with them. The bust
ness done by the drug stores in this
fine Is enormous. A second bank for
Kingfsher vas organized here yester-
day afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
WILL HOLD A MEETING.
Des Moines River Land Settlers
Will Assemble at Lehigh.

Special 70 the GIObe.
DEs MONIES. To-, April IA special
telegram from Fort Dodge says: A
monster public meeting under the di-
reetion of the Des Moines river land
settlers will be held at Lehigh, the CEN
ter of the railroad district, tomorrow
! afternoon. Preparations for the affair,
which is an important one, have been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
and fifty of her own, provisioned fog
only fifty people. y
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE:
Narrow Escape of a New YorR
Limited Train.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 19.-The
Boston and New York limited express
via the New England and Air Line
roads, which left Boston at 3 p. IN. yes
terday, had phenomenal escape from
being wrecked about three hours later
ON the Air Line. AS the train ap-
preached Turnerville, Conn.,, running
full forty miles an hour, the axle of the
forward truck of the smoker broke.
The dragging of the wheels checked
the train before it reached switch. Ii
smashed the switch rod and so turned
the guide rail that the three passenger
cars broke their connection with the
smoker and passed on to branch track
The smoker was turned over on its side,
but not one of its numerous inmates
was injured. The passenger cars were
passed around the wreck. and within
less than forty minutes the train was
again on its way to New York. /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
A Lease of Life.

New YORK, April 19.--James Nolan.
convicted of the murder of Emma
Beech, his paramour, and who was ia
have been hanged on Friday next. has
been granted stay, his counsel having
filed an appeal. NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20

Otdl 90. 900, ,OUO
The loss to the property of the New
York Central company is covered by in
surance in the London and Liverpool
and Globe company. The Wilcox com
pany's stock was insured for 100000.
The Tribune this morning has the fol-
lowing interview with Hon. Chauncey
M. Depew. president of the New York
Central, during the progress of the fire:
II have just received a telegram" he
said, from the seat of the fire. 1t is
impossible now to give anything more
than ali approximate estimate of the
loss, but from Indications 1 expect It
will not be far from s2,oOO,000. We
have no insurance to speak of. As to the
effect of the fire it may Inconvenience
us somewhat. but it will not interfere
at all with our ability to handle our
business. By the time we have found
out what damage has been done think
we will be able to evolve places for the
immediate future which will fill the
necessities of the case. can say with
confidence that there will be 10 delays
il the conduct OF our business"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-18
SOUTH DAKOTA NEARLY IN.
The House Makes Some Progress Toward
Creating a New state.

The House Makes Some Progress Toward
Creating a New state.
WASHINGTON, January 17.-After the
transaction Of some unimportant business
today, the House resumed the consideration
OF the Territorial bills. The debate waxed
warm, the omnibus bill being denounced by
Mr.. Adams, of Illinois, and others, as "a
transparent subterfuge," and Mr.. Symes, of
Colorado, characterized it as "a remarkable
measure, with a remarkable author" He
criticised the action which he supposed the
gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Springer)
would take in calling the previous question
upon the omnibus bill.
On motion, of Mr.. Clifford, of Dakota, an
amendment was adopted granting 100000
acres for the support of an agricultural col
lege in the State of Dakota (The Senate
bill granted 80 sections of land An amend
ment was also adopted providing that the
lands sold for common school purposes shall
not be sold for less than $40 an acre. The
salary of the District Judge was reduced
from So. 600 to IS, 800. The 9th of April,
1889, was fixed as the date of the election to
be held to decide the question of an accept
ance of the boundaries and name Of the new
States. On motion of Mr.. Clifford an
amendment was agreed to providing that
at this election the State officers shall be
elected, and also two members of Congress.
A number of substitutes were offered,
pending the reading of one of which (by
Mr.. Macdonald, of Minnesota the House
adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-18
THE TARIFF ON TIN.
A Stiff Rate Adopted in Order to Protect
Iron and Steel

A Stiff Rate Adopted in Order to Protect
Iron and Steel
WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE Senate
at 1920 to-day resumed consideration of the
tariff bill, the pending question being on
the amendments to the tin plate paragraph.
Mr.. Hale asked Mr. Allison to state what
portions of the bill remained unacted on.
Mr.. Allison specified as among the import
ant matters yet to be acted on, the wooden,
sugar, and wool and woolen schedules-with
a great many detached portions from other
sections, such as rice, cutlery, and various
other things that would lead to more or less
debate.
The discussion of the amendment was con-
tinued by Senators Vest and Allison, fol-
lowed by Messrs. German and Sherman.
Mr.. German expressed doubts as to the pro-
duction of tin in the United States, and
said that for the next 10 or Is years all the
tin that would be used in making tin plate
would have to be imported. The possibili-
ties were that tin plate could not be manu-
factured successfully in the United States,
and therefore the proposed increase of duty
would only be an additional burden to the
people.
Mr.. Sherman argued in favor of the
amendment, and said that it was not SO
much matter of protection of tin as of the
iron and steel plate industry. OF the 2S3,-
600 tons of tin plate annually imported,
fully 275. 900 tons consisted of iron and steel,
the remaining tons only being tin. The tin
was a mere incident. The Finance Com
mittee had assurances that, before the 1St of
January next, 20 or 30 different establish
ments would make arrangements to cover
iron and steel plates with tin. Under those
circumstances sufficient protection should be
afforded. There was no more reason why
the consumers of tin plate should be exempt
from taxation than the consumers of other
products.
When vote was finally taken the amend
ment was adopted by vote of 25 to IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-18
SWEETENING FOR SUGAR.
The Senate Considers the Adyisnbility of the
Bounty Experiment.

The Senate Considers the Adyisnbility of the
Bounty Experiment.
WASHINGTON, January T.-When the
sugar schedule of the Senate tariff bill came
up for discussion to-day spicy debate en-
sued on the amendment proposing bounty
on sugar made from beets, sorghum or sugar
cane grown in the United States
Mr.. Vest declared emphatically his oppo-
sition to all such bounties, which he con-
sidered the most Objectionable form of pro-
tecuon. The idea of the Government going
into partnership with any individual or set
ofindividuals, in order to give them peculiar
advantages at the expense of the large body
of the people, was a relic of absolute
tyranny and utterly opposed to all free, pop
ular government.
Mr.. Sherman wished to try the bounty as
an experiment
Mr.. Eustis asked the Republican side of
the chamber what became of the argument
of their side that the substitute was framed
on the theory Ito use Mr.. Hiscock's ex-
pression) that it was the duty of the Gov
ernment (regardless of its needs or of the
condition of the taxpayers) to develop, by
protective legislation, every American in
dustry-whether it was hoary-headed; in its
luAduCNs VI sun III lliG MOIUD. w nat 6A-
cited his suspicion was that there was some
thing attempted in regard to the sugar in
dustry, which was not attempted in regard
to any other industry-something mys-
terious, if not of the heather
Chinese system of legislation.
If the Republican majority in the Senate
proposed to kick out the sugar interest of
Louisiana from the national household, like
an illegitimate child, and to let it come to
the national kitchen for crumbs of bread,
then the only thing he could say was that
Republican Senators had abandoned the
ground on which they had boasted of stand
ing, and that the last Presidential election
had been carried by false pretenses.
He did not believe that the opinion was
seriously entertained in the Senate Chamber
that the proposed bounty would ever culmi-
nate in Congressional legislation. He
spoke of the Senate substitute as being
based on the Chinese theory of prohibition
and commercial non-intercourse, and re-
ferred, jocularly, to the proposed protection
of American actors and actresses, which he
spoke of as "a protection to the legs of
American ballet dancers against British
competition"
The Senate adjourned before a vote on the
amendment was reached.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-18
DIED.

ADAMS-On Thursday, January II, 1889
| JANE CAROLINE only daughter OF Laura and
Thomas Adams aged years, 2 2months and 2
days.
Funeral will take place from the residence Of
h er parents, corner Shiloh street and Cherry
| alley, Thirty-second ward, on FRIDAY AFTER
NOON at 2:30 Friends respectfully invited tc
attend
CASSIDY-On Thursday, January II, 1859, al
P. M, EDWARD NJ, son Of Edward and Annie
Cassidy.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
25l1 Wright alley, Southside, SATURDAY at z
p NJ Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
CALHOUN-Suddenly on Wednesday, Jan
uary l6, 1889, WILLIAM CALHOUN. JR., son of
William and Maria Calhoun of 13 Franklin
street, city, aged Is years and months.
Funeral from his parents residence on SAT-
URDAY, January 10, at $50 A. M, to proceed to
st. Pauls Cathedral. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
CAIN-On Wednesday, January 16, 1889, at 8
: days. . ~
Funeral from his sons residence. 319 Spring
alley. on FRIDAY, at P. NJ. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
CONNER--On Thursday, January Il, 1889, at
2:lO A. M, at Scottdale, Pa, in her 23d year,
w
F. Conner, of Allegheny.
Funeral services in the New Brighton M. L.
Church, SATURDAY at 2:30 P. NJ.
FORD-January II, 1SSg, Mrs. JANE FORD,
wife of Robert Ford, in her 69th year, at her
late residence, No. l04 Market street. Allegheny.
Notice of funeral in evening papers.
J0NES-At the Monongahela House. Thurs
day evening" January II, at o'clock, GEORGE
W., son of the late George W. and Cecilia G.
Jones, in his 10th year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KOCH-On Wednesday, January l6. 1889, at
ll:30 A. NJ, FRANK A. KOCH, son of Chas. e.
and Mary NJ Koch, aged years months and
2 days.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
DO Marion ave. city, on FRIDAY, January is,
at 2:30 P. NJ. Friends of the family are respect-
fully invited to attend. 2
LINDNER-On Thursday January H. 1889.
at $50 p. M, PETER L1NDNER, aged 20 years.
Funeral from his late residence, I73 Manton
alley, Thirty-frst ward Allentown, on SUNDAY
at t2P. NJ. Friends of the family, and members
of Gustave Adolph Lodge No 80, A. P. A, and
Glass Packers Union 1858, K. of L., are invited
to attend. 3
McMORAN-On Wednesday, January l6,
1889, at P. NJ, JAMES A., youngest son of
William and Sarah McMoran, aged q months
Funeral from the residence of his grand.
mother, Mrs. Margaret Gill, O'Rara township,
on FRIDAY at l P. M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
MCVEIGH-On Thursday at o'clock A. NJ,
MARY ANNE, wife of James McVeigb, aged IS
years.
Friends of the family are respectfully re-
quested to attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. 80 Saw Mill alley, Allegheny, on
SATURDAY at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
RILEY-On Wednesday January l6, at Bis
A. NJ, Mrs. MARY, wife of John Riley after
lingering illness, age 55 years.
Funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, on Carson street, Thirty-third ward, on
FRIDAY MORNING at 8 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-18
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK
Hugus & Hacke Offer Many specin
RnrqRius.


In silks, one lot of a colorings of moire
franchise and satin stripe at 75c per yard.
These are beautiful goods and are now sell
ing in Eastern cities at 81 25 per yard.
Short lengths in colored silks, plushes, vel
vets, etc., etc., at SOC per yard. An elegant
line of colors of art work and costume
plushes, and at a reduction of 33 per cent.
Dress goods, all prices from 12Hc per
yard upward. The many plaids, checks,
stripes and henriettas at SOC and 75c per
yard, comprise an assortment that for value
and variety cannot be equaled in this city.
The low prices, great variety and excel
lent values offered, keep the counters of our
black goods department crowded.
An elegant assortment of fine French
iannels, suitable for gowns, waists, skirt
ing, etc., from 35c per yard upward.
In our cloak department all garments
have been reduced. Fleece-lined jersey
waists, all sizes, plain and braided, that
have been selling from 81 to $40 each, now
marked 50 and S..
Plush coats and wraps all at way down
prices.
Braided long wraps, striped raglans, plain
ulsters, jackets, etc., etc., at positive reduc-
tions.
London-dyed seal muffs, best quality,
were SIS, now reduced to $40 each.
HUGUS & HACKE,
Fifth avenue andMarket street,
MwFsu Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-18
SEWALL ANXIOUS TO GO,
But He Has to Await the Printing of his
Important Testimony.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE exam
ination of Mr.. D. Sewall, Consul General at
Samoa, by the Senate Committee on F reign
Relations, has been practically concluded,
but he is held here to await the printing of
his testimony, when he may be recalled
upon some point suggested by a reading
of it.
Mr.. Sewall, who is deeply interested in
the Samoan situation, is anxious to return
to his post, but is more anxious that the
people of the United States should arouse
themselves to an intelligent appreciation of
the Importance of maintaining the indie
pendence of the islands, in order to properly
maintain American interests there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-18
HELPLESS 40 Davs

The great agony caused by rheumatism is in
descrlbable, and the gratitude of those who
take Hoods Sarsaparila and are cured is often
beyond expression. The following is from a
well-1nown Wisconsin farmer, and is indorsed
by the editors of the NeIllsvilIe (Wis) Times
as entirely true:
For 25 years have suffered with sciatic
rheumatism. Last November 1 was taken
worse than ever, and was unable to get out of
the house / was almost helpless for 40 days,
suffering great agony all the time. In Decem-
Der commenced taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
After the second bottle | was able TO be out
and around and attend to business. took five
bottles, and am now so free from rheumatism
that only occasionally l feel it slightly on a
sudden change of weather. have great conf
dence in Hoods Sarsaparilla." CHARLES
HANNAH. Christie, Clarke Co., Wis.
n. b. If you make up your mind to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not buy any other.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Soldby all druggists 81; l;six for s.. Prepared only
by c. !. HOOD & CO., Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-18

Port-au-Prince and report to Rear Admiral
Luce, commanding the North Atlantic
squadron, now on board the Galena. 1t is
expected that the Atlanta will sail from
New York Saturday morning. The United
States steamship Galena will return to the
United States upon being relieved by the
Atlanta, and the commander of that vessel
will then be in command of the naval forces
in Haytian waters.
Nothing has been heard from the United
States steamship Ossipee since she sailed
from Norfolk, but it is thought at the Navy
Department that she has arrived at Port-au-
Prince before this time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-18
MUST PAY TO COME IN.
The Ford Committee Proposes TO Collect
SIS Fee From Imrnigrauts

U1Ir
WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE major
ity of the Ford Committee on Contract
Labor has decided that S. tax shall be i'm
posed upon immigrants. Chairman Ford
proposed an additional section to the bill
which has been prepared to give effect to
views of the committee, and contemplates
the exclusion of aliens who do not intend to
become citizens. This met with some oppo-
sition, as likely to lead to unpleasant COM
plications with other nations which now ad-
nit citizens of the United States, and it was
resolved to present the proposition to the
House as an independent amendment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-18

WASHINGTON, January 17.-Thls morn
ing the Senate subcommittee on Finance
in charge of the tariff bill heard delegations
of carpet and wooden goods manufacturers
and of wool growers, the former of whom
desired certain notifications in the wool
schedule tending to a reduction of some
duties, while the wool growers wanted still
additional duties levied.
William Whitman, of Massachusetts,
spoke on behalf of the manufacturers, and
Columbus Delano, of Washington, ID. c.,
ex-Secretary of the Interior, for the wool
growers Their views were at times widely
divergent and expressed with much vigor.
So far as could be learned the arguments
made no change in the minds of the COM
mittee.
Senator Sherman proposed the following
amendment to the bill, which the manu-
facturers now have under consideration, and
will express their opinion upon before the
committee tomorrow: Amend paragraph
344 to read as follows: The duty on woods
of the first and third classes, which shall be
imported washed, shall be twice the amount
of the duty to which they would be SUBJ
jected if imported unwashed. The duty
upon woods of the second class, which shall be
imported washed, shall be 5 cents per pound,
in addition to the duty to which they
would be subjected if imported un-
washed. Washed woods are defined
to be such as are washed IN
cold water, on the back of the sheep. The
duty on woods of all classes which shall be
imported secured shall be three times the
:, 80 oh %Ia,- ho a4a1
imported unwashed. All woods which, when
imported, shall contain less than l. per
centum Of the weight thereof of yolk, grease,
dirt or other foreign substance or matter,
shall be classified as secured wool, and pay
duty accordingly"
Some of the manufacturers said such an
amendment meant the destruction of their
industry, and that as against it they would
work for free wool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-18
GOING TO HAYTI.

The Atlanta TO SaiI Saturday for she Pur-
pose of Relieving the GaIena.
WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE ques-
ton as to where the United States steam
ship Atlanta is to go is settled at last. Or
ders have been issued to her commander,
Captain Howell, to proceed in her at once TO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-18
CLEVELAND TO ARBITRATE.
The President Asked to Settle Nicaragua
Canal Dispute.

The President Asked to Settle a Nicaragua
Canal Dispute.
WASHINGTON, January ia dispute
having arisen between Nicaragua and Costa
Rica in relation to the status of the proposed
Nicaraguan Canal, the American Minister
to Guatemala some time ago was instructed
to use his good Offices to bring about an
understanding between the two Govern
ments. The following dispatch from him
was received at the Department of State
to-day:
GUATEMALA, January II, 1889.
Secretary Bayard, Washington:
The convention between Nicaragua and Costa
Rica to arbitrate questions affecting the Nicar-
aguan Canal was signed 10th. The President of
the United States is named the arbitrator.
HALL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-18
Remnant DayIPniceS.

All Short Lengths or Dress Patterns OF
Black and Colored Silk Rhadames, Surahs,
Faille Franchises will be sold at this REM
nant Sale at prices that will make it lively.
Medium to richest goods all included.
Same "knifng" process as above will ap-
ply to Dress Pattern Lengths of Broadcloths,
SuitiDgs and Dress Goods, and very unusu-
al bargains you will get here at this re-
markable Remnant Sale.
All Odd Lace Curtains, Portiers and Silk
Curtains, in lots of one, two and three
pairs will, and especially the odd halt
pairs, be sacrifced-medium to finest goods.
Rare Bargains in Upholstery Goods,
Mantel and Lambrequin Embroidered Dra-
peries.
Blankets, Comforts, Winter Underwear
for Ladies, Misses and Children-prices 50
low that these will be classed as the greatest
bargains of this Remnant Day.
Remnant White Goods and Embroideries
and Laces. These three departments all
adjoin one another, and thousands of yards
of these will be sold at prices that will cre-
ate special enthusiasm.
Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchief, Under
wear, Ribbons, etc. No prices are quoted
in this ad., but large special lots will be
quoted with prices locally in all the papers,
announcing this the greatest Remnant Sale
that this Dry Goods House has ever made,
or attempted to make, and the most i'm
portant Allegheny and Pittsburg buyers
have ever seen, Friday morning early, this
week, January Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-18

Table linen bargains-one lot finest quail
ity, Browns celebrated make, cloths and
at about halfprice; odd sizes,
beautiful patterns.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-18
Is the Blizzard Coming E

The prices on over 1000 winter wraps in
our cloak room are down to the lowest
notch, see the long garments at S. and $40
and the plush jackets at 81. Now's the
time to buy them.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.