davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18

Other Grains-No. 8 corn, 2 cars; No.
oats, car; No. 5 barley, car; No. 1 flax,
l car; rejected fax, car:
Inspected Out-No. hard, 2 cars; No.
northern, 20 cars; No. 2 northern, 10 cars;
No. 3, 2 cars; rejected, z cars; no grade
cars.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
Tho follo1yinp are the receintS and shin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
LOMBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Boston, Mass.
Sf,60O,0O0.

Capital and Surplus, 100000.
No. $50 Leadenhall St. London, E. C. Eng.
WESTERN OFFICE. KANSAS CITY, MO.
Loans on st. Paul and Minneapolis Real
Estate and Improved Farms in Minnesota
and Western Wisconsin promptly closed.
No applications sent away for approval.
B. Lombard, Jr., President; James L.
Lombard, Vice President and General Man
ager: Lewis Lombard, Second Vice Presl-
dent; William McGeorge, Jr., Third Vice
P Ieset and Assistant General Manager:
William A. Lombard, Secretary.
ST. PAUL OFFICE, GLOBE BUILDING.
Fl. J.DEUEI Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18

comprise Long Docks 6s, 2ss to 1918, and
ment bonds were dull and s.eady. The total
sales of stocks to-day were 21O, lS1 shares,
including
D. L. & W. ...43, c36I Northwestern. 7,175
Del. 4 Hudson. 6.337I Reading ...... .3S 100
Erie...... ..12.9O5lSt. Paul. $3.50. 80, 425
Lake Shore. 4,210IUnion Pacific. $3.50
Mo. Pacific..... s,950lWestern Union. 6,s5s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
u. s. 4s reg......127N
do 4s coup....127l
do 41as reg. 1Oss

u. S. 4s reg... ..127ls
! do 4s coup....127ls
do 4las reg. 1OS&
do 4Ns coup. 1084
Pacific Us OF '95. l19
La. stamped as. 80
Missouri IS. 100
Ten. new set Is. 1O3
! do do IS. 100
DO do 3s. II
Can. So. 2ds. 94A
Gen. Pacific lists. ll3
ID. & r. G. lists. l2O
do As. rs
D. IL r. W. lists S9A
Erie Eds. .1O2A
M, K.& T. g. 6s 60
do IS ,........ SIS
Nut. Union IS. 100
N. j. Clint. cert. 1898
N.Pac. lists. .116B
do eds. ia
N. W. consols. .1464s
do deb. IS. 1904
Or. d Trans. 6s. 1u3
St. L. & I.M.G.5s 85
st. Las. F. m. .115la
St. Paul consols.. 1884
st. Up. lists. III
y. P. L. G. T. r. 81
T. P. r. G. T. r. 1888
Union Pac. lists. 113
West Shore 1O3l2
Adams EXpress.144
Alton g. T. H.. 45
do pfd ....... IS
Am. Express. 100
Bic. r. Il NJ. "a
Canad'n Pacific. So
Can. Southern. 517s
Cen. Pacific. 1864
Ches. & Ohio. 1873
do lists pfd. -. 1873
do DDS pfd. ... 171s
Chi. & Alton. LBS
c.. B. & @. :. ..110s5
c., St. l.. & P.... Is
do pfd $50. SO
c., S. & G. ...... SO
Cleve. & Col. 5Sla
Del. & H .......134ss
Del, l.. & w -. 14O12
Den. & r. g.. 1878
East Tennessee. 8
do lists pfd. Is
do IDS pfd.... %
Erie -. ....... 2s&
do pfd. "a
Fort Wayne. .149a4
Fit. Worth & D.. 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
MINING SHARES.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Money steady at 5 per
cent on call and z per cent for time loans;
bank clearings S10, 795, 900; New York ex-
change mar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
BANK OF MINNESOTA.

Surplus, 500, 600
VIM. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, V.Pres
VIM. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
WALKER g. co.

Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, A Broadway; st. Paul,
1 Gilfllan Block Chicago, E Pacific Av.
STOCK, GRAIN, PROVISION, COTTON
ANN M RROKERS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18

+ Ex-dlv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
Cincinnati Whisky.
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

CINCINNATI Jan. 17.-Whisky steady; sales
1875 bbls finished goods ON basis of S1.U3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
R. N. NEWPORT & SON
Investment Bankers,
f52, f53 and 754 Drake Block, St. Paul.,
MINI.
Buy and Sell Stocks Bonds and Real Estate

fluctuations of Stocks and Bonds.
| NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-05
The New supreme Court Judge.

WASHINGTON, Dec. david J. Brewer,
the newly appointed justice of the United
States supreme court, is about fifty years
old and native of Smyrna, Asia Minor.
His father, Rev. Josiah Brewer, was mis-
sionary to that country when the justice
was born but returned to this country when
David was three years old. The appointee
graduated from Yale college, by strange
coincidence, in the same class with Judge
Brown, of Detroit, and John Mason
Brown, of Kentucky, both of whom were
prominently named in connection with the
appointment. After years of study of the
law in New York city, Brewer removed to
Kansas where he early took prominent
place in the profession. He served two
successive terms of six years on the bench
of the supreme court of that state and had
entered upon a third term when President
Arthur appointed him Judge of the Eighth
judicial circuit to succeed Judge George
w. McCreary.
Justice Brewer is a nephew of Justice
Stephen Field, his mother having been a
member of the famous Field family. The
appointment is generally well received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-05
A Letter to the New York Herald.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The Herald will to-mor-
row print aletter from Henry NJ. Stanley, which
was handed to Herald correspondent at
Mpwapwa, November 80. In the letter, Mr. Stan
ley says: Looking back over what has been &C
complished he sees no reason for any discomfort
over and above a happy ending Of the ap-
pointed duties. They have not been unfortunate
is geographical discoveries. Aruw1m1a is now
known from its source to its bourne.
The great Congo forest covering as large an
area as France and the Iberian peninsula, can
now be certified as absolute facts The Noun
tains OF the Moon have been located, and Ru-
manZon or Cloud King, robed In eternal snow,
has been seen land explored. Mounts Gordon
Bennett and Mackinnon cones being but great
sentries warding of the approach 10 the inner
;iera and Cloud King the connection between
Albert Edward nyanZa and Albert nyanza have
been discovered, and the extent OF the former
lake. The former is known for the hrst time.
Range after range OF mountains traversed, sep
arated by such tracts of pasture land as would
make the American cowboy wild with envy.
Right under the burning equator we have fed on
blackberrieS and Quencned our thirst with chrys-
tai from snow beds. We also have been able to add
nearly six hundred thousand square miles OF
water. Victoria nyanZa, the naturalist Will
expatiate upon the species OF animals, BIRDS
and plants he has discovered. 1t Will take
us all we know to say what new
store of knowledge has been gathered from
unexpected discoveries. This certainly has
been the most extraordinary expedition ever
seems to have hedged us while we iourneyed.
Stanley then goes on to tell at length of the
sufferings of the rear column after disobeying
his instructions. The terrible experience Of the
advance column, which was lost in the brush,
and the six days search which he had
to find it. The death Of Jameson
and Others the seizure of Emin Pasha
and Jephson by the rebels, their rescue, etc.
and adds "Jephson's own letter will describe
his anxiety. Not until both were in my camp
were the Egyptianl fugitives safe under our pro-
lection did begin to see that 1 was only car
rying out a higher plan than mine Not one
officer who was with me will forget the
misery he has endured. Yet every one that
started from home and was destined to march
with the advance column and share its Won
derful adventures, is here to-day safe, sound and
wel.'
Referring to the terrible privations through
which they lived, Stanley says: This was not
due to me any more than the courage with
which they have borne all that was imposed on
them by their surroundings, or the CHEEKY
energy which they bestowed on their
work or the hopeful voices which rang in the
ears of the deafening multitude of blacks and
urged the poor souls on TO their goal The vul-
gar will call it luck, unbelievers will call it
chance, but deep down in each heart remains a
feeling that OF a verify there are more things in
heaven and earth than are dreamed Of in com
mon DhilOSODhy.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-05
Secretary WINDOWS Silver Plan.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Am his annual re-
port Secretary of the Treasury Window
discusses the silver question at great
length and makes the following recon-
mendations in place of the various proposed
plans as to increase as free coinage Of
silver dollars:
tissue treasury notes against the deposit of
silver bullion at the market price of silver when
deposited, payable on demand in such quantities
of silver bullion as will equal in value at the
date of presentation the number of dollars eX
pressed on the face OF the notes at the market
price of silverin gold at the option of the govern
ment or in silver dollars at the option Of the
holder repeal the compulsory features OF pres
ent coinage act.
to open the mints of the United States to the
free deposit of silver, the market value OF the
same not to exceed on one for 4l2 grains OF stan
dard silver at the time of deposit to be paid in
treasury notes. said notes to be redeemable in
the quantity of silver which could be purchased
by the number of dollars expressed on the face
of the notes at the time presented for payment or
Ill gold at the option OF the government, and to be
receivable for customs, taxes and all public dues
and when so received they may be reissued,
and such notes when held by any national
banking association shall be counted as part OF
its lawful reserve
The secretary OF the treasury should have dis
cretionary power to suspend temporarily the re-
ceipts OF silver bullion for payment N notes
against combinations formed for the purpose OF
giving an arbitrary and fictitious price to silver.
II the price of silver should advance between
the date of issue of the note and its payment,
the holder OF the note should receive a less
quantity of silver than deposited, but the exact
quantity which could be bought in the market
with the number of gold dollars called for by
his note at date OF payment. If the price should
decline he would receive more silver than he
deposited, in quantity, or could be purchased
with the number OF gold dollars called for by his
note at the time presented for payment. The
advantage OF retaining an option on gold is three
fold:
1T would give an additional credit to the
notes.
2-It would prevent the withdrawal and rede
post OF silver for speculative purposes
SIT would afford convenient method OF
making change when the weight OF silver bars
does not correspond with the amount of notes.
Among the advantages which the secre-
tary claims for the measure are that it
would bring into use all the money metal
of the country; it would give paper cur
rency not subject to undue or arbitrary in
fiation or contraction; it would enhance the
value of silver and open the way to its free
coinage; gold would be relieved of the press
Of work required of it; it would meet the
wants of those desiring large volume of
circulation and it would be advantageous to
silver producers.
The secretary gives many facts and fig
ures tending to support the position taken
by him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-05
DELEGATE DUBOIS.
He Thinks no Radical Legislation on Silver
Will be Enacted This Congress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Especial telegram
to THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dubois, of
Idaho, speaking to-day about the plan en-
bodied in Secretary WINDOWS report for
the depositing of silver bullion, said: "Sil-
yer will take care of itself If given fair
chance. 1t is as good money as gold if pro-
teeted by equal legislation. think the
proposition of Secretary Window, if hon
estly carried out, will speedily give silver
its rightful place. The clause giving the
secretary of the treasury discretionary
power to stop the purchase Of silver bull
lion, appears dangerous on its face, but be-
lieving as do that public sentiments now
in favor of silver, and that this sentiment
will grow stronger, am inclined to think
this danger imaginary. No very radical
legislation can be hoped for during this
Congress, and all things considered, re-
gard the secretary's as long step in the
right direction and one that, if carried out,
will bring great good to the country at
large and the west in particular"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-05
UTAH IN CONGRESS-.
Prospects for Anti-MOrmOn LegiS
latiOn this Session.
FORAKER'S BALLOT BOX PLAN.
The Governor Gives Out the Correspondence
About It-LOng and Short Haul Com
plaints-The Cherokee Legislature.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. Especial
telegram to THE HERALDl.-Delegate
Game, of Utah, said to-day that he re-
garded the absence of any mention of Utah
or the Mormon question in theiPresident's
message as an indication that the admins
tration did not entertain any very radical
views upon the subject and was not dis
posed to force any new issues upon the
Mormon people. Doubtless" Mr. Game
said, ''the President is satisfied to leave
well enough alone. His course, while not
at all satisfactory to the radical carpet bag
gers of Utah, will be very gratifying to the
conservative men of all parties in the terri
tory. Utah., he continued, ''has had enough
special legislation. The only thing now
needed is such fair administration of the
law as will protect the majority of the
people of the territory from the grasping
entertainments of the minority, who were
seeking to disfranchise every Mormon
simply because he is a member of that
church, though he has never violated any
law either of the territory or of the United
States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-05
Foraker and the Ballot Box Contract,

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 4.-Governor For
aker gave out to-day for publication the
entire correspondence between himself
and R. G. Wood, of Cincinnati, in regard
to the ballot box contract forgery which
figured in the late campaign. The cores
published in the Cincinnati Enquirer, init
mating that Wood had made confession
that would, when made public, implicate
some one high in the party and authority.
The article was construed so as to leave
little doubt that Governor Foraker was
the one referred to.
The telegram the governor sent the En-
quirer states that he has been ready at all
times to furnish any information which he
possessed in regard to the matter, and say
ing he was entirely innocent of the impu-
tation which was sought to be cast upon
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-05
Both We're Killed.

BUTLER, Mo-, Dec limited States
Marshal Willis, who had warrant for the
arrest of Pierce Morgan, a moonshiner,
late last night met him on the street. Nor
gan declared he would not be taken alive
and drew revolver and fired The bullet
missed its mark and Willis whipped out his
revolver and both fired simultaneously.
Both bullets took effect Willis was shot
through the heart and died instantly; Nor
gan was shot in the stomach and died this
morning.
Another story of the tragedy is that this
is the consummation of long standing
feud. Yesterday Willis, whilo intoxicated,
quarreled with some of Morgan's friends
and was arrested by Morgan, who is city
marshal. Willis, upon being released,
swore out warrant for Morgan's arrest,
charging him with obstructing federal
officer in the discharge of his dnty He
went to Morgan's house, called him out
and the shooting followed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-05
THE WORLDS FAIR.
New York is in Great Danger of
Losing the Site.
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES
Give Their Preferences-The Canvas Of the
New York World-Arguments In
Favor of Washington.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The World comedies
that New York is in danger of losing the
site. In double loaded editorial it says
yesterday the World sent a special corps
OF twenty-six reporters to Washington City
to interview the members of Congress
touching their attitude towards the pro
posed worlds fair of 1892. The result is
given on another page. Out of AL mem
bers of the Senate and House, 331 were in
terrogated by our active interviewers. OF
this number 15S were non committal, sixty
seven favored Chicago, forty eight New
York City, thirty-six Washington City,
and twenty-five ST. Louis. 1t is noted that
a number of gentlemen who talked of
Washington favored Chicago as second
choice. This fact is important as showing
how many Congressman there are open to
conviction. This means that New York
must go to work manfully to raise a second
S5,000,000 guarantee fund. To go before
Congress with less than 1000, 600 pledged
will be to invoke deteat''
The Worlds poll is as follows: Alabama
1, Kansas l, Kentucky l, Louisiana 2, Maine
1, Maryland s, Massachusetts 4, New Jer-
sey l, North Carolina 2, Ohio l, Pennsyl-
vania 2, Tennessee 2, Nevada l, Texas 2,
Virginia 5, West Virginia 2; total SO. Cal
ifornia is placed in the non commital col
umn, as well as most of the Southern vote,
which is VIGOROUSLY in favor of Washing
ton. OF New York's estimated strength
81 votes out of 43 naturally come from that
state. The enthusiasm of twenty six
World men did not succeed in securing
mora than 16 votes outside of New York.
The three questions put to Senators and
Representatives were:
do you favor worlds fair during the
year 1892?
In what city do you think it should be
held2
3-Your reasons!
Leland Stanford, 1, yes; 2, undecided
Representative w. w. Morrow, l, yes; 2,
non committal.
Marion D. Biggs, l, yes; 2, do not care
to express any opinion; 3, | have not ex-
amined the question thoroughly.
Joseph McKenna, l, yes; 2, have not
formed any opinion yet
William Vandeyer, l, yes; 2, non com
initial
The replies of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives of the three Pacific coast states
were as follows:
Oregon, Senator ]. n. Dolph, 1, am not
prepared to answer at the present time.
Representative H. Kelly, 2, Chicago.
d. Hermann, l, yes; =, Chicago; 3, be-
cause it is central. ..
Nevada, Senator M. M. Stewart, 1, yes;
2, Washington, ifa government enterprise,
Chicago, if private one; 8, because it is
the most central.
Representative H. F. Bartine, non COM
initial. ..--a-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-05
English Liberal Federation.

LONDON, Dec. 4-The session of the
Liberal federation at Manchester con-
tinued to-day. A resolution was adopted
to demand urgency at the coming session
of parliament for the bill embodying
the one man, one vote principle.
A resolution was adopted favoring
shortening the duration Of parliament and
reduction of the period Of residence
enabling a man to vote in three months
Also compulsory powers to acquire allot-
ments, abolition of the duties on tea, coffee,
cocoa, direct popular vote on the liquor
traffic and the disestablishment of the
church of England.
Gladstone was given non-partisan re-
ception in the town hall. He made an ad
dress in which he dilated upon the value Of
municipal institutions as among the best
guarantees Of social security. This, he
said, was demonstrated by the improve
ment they have effected in the life and con-
dition of great masses of people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-05
Long and Short Haul Complaints.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The interstate
commerce commission to-day heard the
complaint of the San Bernardino, Gala,
board of trade VS.. the Atchison Topeka &
Santa Fe railway, Missouri Pacific and
others concerned in this case. 1t alleges
violation by the defendants of the long
and short haul clause of the inter state
commerce act by charging higher duty
on freight from Missouri river points to
San Bernardino, short distance, than to
Los Angeles, Gala, a longer distance.
Theseo charges are, it is said, made IN
der tariffs established by the trans-conti-
mental association. Only one witness, A.
c. Logan, of New York, eastern agent of
the Missouri Pacific, was examined and
without having arguments the commission
gave counsel ten days in which to file
briefs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-05
CrOnin Case Arguments.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-This morning, Dona-
hoe, counsel for O'Sullivan and kunze, be
gan to address the Cronin jury in their de-
tense.
cumstantial evidence, reasonable doubt,
etc. He argued that O'Sullivan't contract
with Cronin could not be used against the
iceman because it had not been proven
that O'Sullivan's intention was to use the
contract to bring about Cronin's death !;
O'Sullivan had no motive to commit this
crime. At the close of Donahoe's address
the court adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-05
James F. Ingoe's Funeral.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 4.-The funeral of
the two operators, James F. Ingoe and
Walter Mills, of the Associated Press, took
place this afternoon. Four fellow operators
from the Associated Press, four from the
Western Union and four from the North
American Tegraph company acted as pail
bearers. Commercial Editor Millman's
funeral was held this afternoon and the
body was tonight sent to Broadhead, Wis.
AL day to-day the coroner's inquest con-
tinued, the jury hearing evidence as to the
deaths of the different persons in the build
ing, efforts to secure better fire protection
and other matters pertaining there to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-05
A EamilY,s Disappearance.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 1.-THE mystic
rious disappearance of an entire family is
from Melville. John Morris, liv-
ing ear.Summerville, Mo-, sent his wife
and three children under the care of Joseph
Graves to Jasper, Ark. The party Travelled
overland in wagon, and Graves returned
to Summerville and reported that he had
left Mrs. Morris and children at Jasper.
When Morris himself reached there he
found his family were not at that town.
Murder and robbery are suspected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-05
The Montana Legislatures.

HELENA, Mont, Dec. All the houses
met this morning as usual There was no
quorum present in the senate Lieutenant
Governor Ricketts, was about to adjourn
the body for the day when Senator Hedges
moved that the senate proceed forthwith
to perform it's duties and enact necessary
legislation, and to wait final organization
later on. The senator stated he was sure
it was bound to come ERE long but failed to
state the reasons for his belief. A recess
was taken until this afternoon, when the
rules were to be considered. Both factions
of the lower house occupied the forenoon
with the consideration of the rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-05
A THRUST ATTRUSTS.
Sherman's Bill Against Trade
Combinations.
THE SILVER PLAN OF MR.. WINDOW
1t is Extremely Ingenius-It Guages Silver by
Gold-The New Associate Justice of
The Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4The first bill in
troduced in the Senate came from Senator
Sherman, and was aimed at trusts. 1t is
identical with the antitrust bill reported
by him last year from the committee on fl
nance. 1t declares that all trusts are I'M
lawful. 1t gives persons power to recover
in the courts whenever articles are ad
vanced in value by combination, and de-
clares the officers of trusts guilty of misde
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-05
Accident ON the Pennsylvania.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 4.-The east-bound day
express on the Pennsylvania railroad was
wrecked near Greensburg, Pa, this morn
ing by running into side tracked freight
train. The names of the injured, so far as
learned, are: M. L. Brown, engineer;
Elmer Myers, fireman; injuries believed to
be fatal; Engineer DAILY, not dangerous
George Gray, fireman, badly. A number
of passengers on the day express were
slightly injured. The collision was terrific,
both engines being completely wrecked.
The baggage car was reduced to splinters.