davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
SCHEDULE b EARTHS, EARTHEN-
WARE, GLASSWARE.
BRICK AND TILE.

BRICK AND TILE.
Fire brick, not glazed, enanieed, ornamented
or decorated 10 any manner. per TON, sI-~9' ~
Glazed. enamele,l, ornamental or decorated, ad
valorem, - pc, ape.
glazed, orIlamented painted, enameled, vitrified
or decorated al valorem 2o ? c, cope.
ornaInented, glazed, painted enamei ,.d ritri-
4Jpc. cope Old rate, encauStie, % y e
CEMEST, LIME, PLASTER.
Roman, Portland and other hydraulic cement.
including weight of barrel or package, &c, 20 C;
in bulk. per 100 To- &c, cope
Lime PER lo0 Id, including weight Of barrel or
Plaster Of Paris. or gypsum yr.sund, per ton.
81, 0pc; caiciGed. per ton Si1- 20 pc
EAETHENWARE, CHlSa-
Gas retorts, each 50, y p C
GLASS, GLASSWARE.
Green and coiored nodded or pressed and flint,
and lime glass bottles. holding more than one
pint. ami denii,hns aud carboys covered or un.
coyeredJ, ard ether nodded or pressed green and
eoioT,.d, and ..iat. or hme bottle glassware not
specially provided for, per 10 &c, ici " c when
Green ana coiored rnolaed pressed. and flint.
and lime rlass bottles and vials holding not more
than one pint and not less than one-qnarter Of a
pint, per 10, ic. Ic: 20 pc when hlled exclusive
of contents: ii holding less than one fourth OF
a pint per gross, soc, 1c ID; ~ y C when flied,
exclusive of contents. The value OF bottles
containing any Of these Articles must aiso Dc
counted IL the tax is ad valorenl--lf otherwise.
bottles must be fairfield as glass, and none at less
than cope.
Flint and lime. pressed glassware, not cut en-
grayed. painted. ctSsed decorated, coiored
printed stained. siIyered or giIded, ad valorein,
cope. 40p
All articles Of glass, cut, engraved, painted col
oTed. printed. stained decorated. silverrd or
g.ded, not including plate glass silvered. or look
ing glass plates. ad veloren, 90 y C. 45 pc.
Thin blown glass blown with or without a
mold. including glass chifnneys and all other
manufactures of glass. or of which glass shall be
sol ~
ciaily provided for in th< act ad vaiorem 90 Q,
45pc-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

Tbere ara few materials that excel
cracked cats a. a fed for very Young
pisS.
Farms th4; are largely laid down 30
grass and upon which good stock il
kept are constantly growing richer.
Tins l. particularly the case where sheep
are kept.
sows thai are kept too fat during GOO
tatiOn viii in a majority % CASES bring
litter q weak. sickly pigs that often
are no; worth the t-outle Of raising.
The LeSbc-n croasei on the Brlhala
prosiroes an czoelS1f -b-e.sr 20 the
weight of one pound. ana Fr0ss ~ rxp-
.4.y a. any.
Poultry should have line in some
I'm for the formation % the egg shall
Especially With fafssz.ng foxis rnskc
Il a point 70 feed regularly. Fowls rocz
lsa-n their tesding time and win be On
hand
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
SCHEDULE m-puLp, PAPERS, BOOKS

flLf AND fAfEH
Mechanically ground wood pulp. pr too dry
weight. g %. 10pc
Chemical Wood pulp. unbieach-d. pr ton dry
weight e.. 10 c: bieached- yer ton dry weight
e.. iOpc.
Paper known commercially a. copying paper.
tlt-ring PAPER silver paper and all tissue paper.
white OF colors-d. made up IN Copying bookk
reams or In any other form. al valorefn. - and
IS c. = 9: albuul-nizei scns.ftzed tlarer. ad
valorem. IS pc. 5pc
fnpcre known commercially a. surface cuatrsi
papers and manufactures ther-of. card boards.
photographic prints from either sfou- zinc.
hound or unbound leNceff Illustrations vhen
forming part q n PERIODICAL. Newspaper. or IN
printed books accompanying the safneD and al
articles produced either IN whole IN part by
Autographs process. and photograph. autograph
and scrap albums wholly or PARTIALLY manufasf-
uroi. I'D valorrm. IS y c. IS % 50pc
MANUFACTURES OF PAPER
playing cards pr pack. co.. iOopc
Manufactures q paper. or a which par-r II tbs
component material % chief valu- not specially
provided for In this act yalOrcnl = G. Is q e
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
FREE LIST


Acorns. raw, dried or undrsed but unsround
God rate. - per I'D
Alizarine, natural or artificial and dy-s con-
uercialy known as aliz@rine yellow. slizarine
orange. alzarine green, alizarine blue aiizar.ne
brown alizariBe black CAN except alizariDe, CID
rate. y pei
ANY animal imported specially for br,Diipr
pufpeSeS Provided that such animal shall
he admitted fire. unless pure bred II rs-so<nix.d
bred and duly rsgisis.rei In The book Of record
And provided further. that certificate Of such rec
ord and OF the p-silgres OF such animal shall -
produced and submitted TO the customs o<lc@r
duly authenticated by the proper custodian Of
such book OF recor~ together with the OH iasff OF
the owner. agent or importer that such animal h
the Identical animal drscrib-d In said csrfidczfs
81 sSd .1Td ,s AND PsagTs To. The srta Of the
tons a. ray be required for the strict enforce
ment OF this provision
Animals brought into the United Stats ten
porarily for a I-sroi NOT .xcesf.ney 81 f,,onths
iur the puipEe Of exhibition or conIu-fifioa for
prikeS offered By aoy agricultural racing asso-
with regulations prescribed 10y the s-cr,.tary N
treasury. also teamse OF anitIlzis fnsiud. their
harness ard tackle and the wagons OF other
vehicles actually owned by p-rsons enni.,rating
from foreign countries 10 the United Statss VIII
their families and la actual for toe rurpo<-,
% such emigration, under such regulations a.
tbe secretary ~ the treasury NAV nrs.srrft-.: and
wild animals Intended Tor exhlhition IN zoolorscl
collections for scientific and educational pur-
poseS. and not for sale or pront
Ar educational stoIs composed % glass and
metal and valued at NOT rnore than &c per grusa.
a new pr0yision)
Be.Fwax- tOld rate eOpcl
Books and p<mphiets pnnted exclusively IN
languages other than English: al-o BOOKS and
music. In raised print. used exclusively by the
Braids. plait-. laos ad similar rnanufacrur-.
eomiosea q s,ras- chip. grass palm Leaf. VII
low, osier or rnftnn suitable for making OF orn4-
mennng haf~- oonnets and hoods Cold rate.
CT suit. whip eut or worm gut unraanuf.cs-
urs-d OF not Further Manufactured than In srrin..
ffar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
SCHEDULE TOBACCO AND MANU-
FACTURES OF.

Leaf tobacco suitable for cigar Wrappers IL not
stenmed per ID, So, 75c; il Steamed, per 10,
Sab 81.
Provided, that IL any portion of sny tobacco
imported in any bale box or package, or in bulk,
shall be suitable for cigar wrappers. the entire
quantity of tobacco cOnx ned In such bale, box
or package or bulk shall be dutiab,e above
(new).
All other tobacco IN leaf, unuanufartured and
not stemned, per H. Csc, Sjc; If stemued. per 10,
SOC, &C.
10, $3.50 and p p c. s.. so and Is pc
Paper cigars and cigarettes including wrap
pers. shall be subject to the same duties are
herein imposed upon cigars
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
10 canssnptsr rnrrrs.,s

Read the following: Mr.. @. H. Nor
ris. Newark. Ark. says: "was down
with Absocss OF Lungs. and friends and
physicians pronounced NE IN Incursbls
Consumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. en-
nov on my third bottle. and able 70 over
sse the work on my farm. II 10 he fnes,
medicine ever made
Jesse Niddlewri Decsiur. Ohio. ssys;
"Hsd II not been for DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consunption would hsvs
died Of lung troubles- Was given up b.
docton- Am nov 10 best Of hea,xh.
Try H. Sample bottles free o. Hsrss 4
Bshnssn's drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
Turp-ntIn. Tor Yarn st.ek.

When n chick has the gap-es.- saws a
writer CA poultry. give a drop or two
Of turTeniIne in the food. When n lamb
pines from \ similar cause give IL twenty
drops in n tablespoonful Of new milk
When calf coughs-a dry. husky cough
and becomes thin and poor. give IL a
tablespoonful Of the same in pint Of
hnseed Cruel All these ills are caused
by the same pesi-ths throat and lung
thread worIn-which is destroyed and
elected Ivy the fumes % the turpeniine.-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

shovelinE easy. and II roofed with plank
two ct threc planks should BE- hsiaeDcd
together az different Tilsoes along the
roof for the purpu-e q uJyeuing 10 fll
the top e crib. aud beli down INSIDE
with buttons atiacllcl The bo1ss are
In the dry. and ~ SHEDDING the sidx
the stock can L. IN ga. dry also. The
space under The rTib can be used for bors
II Necessary. 4 crib ~ f.-f wide. 10
feet high and % f-f ioag built ca this
plan viii not h1li FAR from 1000 bush
els q cum THIS plan dos sway with
the basket fe--ding. Is allows q hnsk-
ing curn early. and II the o1gn Is io bs
hauled o.f !; can ic si8oveled from the
bore into IN. uaEun- Il h. EASILY tyuilt
aud the cost l. very iriflng over the
oomrnon s;yle q building. CRIB czs ~
made movable by using siils
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02


FLAX gillnetting ners, webs and scines. when
the thread or Irvine OF which they nre cotnposed
b made OF yarn of n number not higher than
twenty, per 10 and nd salorcni. lie and - c
3pc
when made OF threads or twinss the yarn o,
which Is nntr than number twenty. per 10 and
"a vaiorcm, DC and - c, 3pc.
Linen hydraulic hose. made IN whole or 10 part
Oh na5, nenp on 5nte, per 10. DC ~ 2 &c
Otciotn. valued aisove . cent Per square yaru-
PCT SQUARE saru anu 40 sAlorein, iSc ana % Q.
0pc
Yarns OF tnreaos composer OF nax or herrst o.
oI mixture ot either On tnese suostanceS. Naiuco
~ "a CENTS or - p 70 &c y pc
- Nanc1 AZ mofe m. - cents Per 10, I'd Nalorcm.
ISpc oopc
All manutsctnreS Q, max or ncinp OF o. which
these sunstAnceS q either OF them, 4 the com
ponent material q bet value. not speci,Ly pro
vided for in ~ { - sss'rem, % p C. IS p c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
THE TARIFF RATES
Comprehensive View of the Old
Law and Mckinley Bill.
THE cHANass ONLY ARE SHOWN.
or the Fourteen Schedules the Changes
In Ten Are Here Given Entire. WIN.
Four Are Partially Condensed-rbe
Most Important Changes Carefully
Noted Greatest Changes in Tobacco.

TO complete understanding of the Nc
Kinney bill, the reader must bear in mind
that a change from ad valorem to spec;fic
duties may mean either an increase or n
decrease, without that fact being al first
view apparent. A specific duty is a fixed
sum on each ton, pound, gallon or hundred
OF any article imported An ad valorem
duty Isl fixed percentage on the cost of
the article.
For instance, the % cents busbel on
wheat was hut 10 per cent. when wheat
vas s. per bushel, and % per cent. when
-'leat declined to ST. To eaualize these
'onditions the Mckinley bill changes MANY
articles from uG Talorem TO specific. and
imposes duties Of both kinds on artj-
cles thought to Ire liable to fluctuations:
but the exact increase or decrease depends
ON so many contingencies that it cannot be
exactly set forth in tables like these.
No mention is here made of any articles
OF commerce on which the rates of duty
have not been changed. In the free list
only such articles are mentioned as have
been added. The FIRST figures given show
the new rate, the SECOND the old In order
To save space, the metal, cotton, wood and
sugar schedules have been somewhat con
densed. In the free list only additions to
the old list have been given
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

Boggs-I had hard luck at the sea-
shore one night last month. On the
evening Of the hop I met forty girls and
asked each one for dance, while thers
were but fourteen dances altogether.
Foster-Well. wha; did you do.
Boggs-Took the first train that night
for home.-Harper's Bazaar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

you are not Ike my good friend
Shakespeare said Raleigh TO his execu-
toner after he had inspected the instrn-
ment Of death.
why" asked the beadsmAn grufny.
''You provide for no interInissions be.
tween the ANEW York Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
Mos. InpeIiti, Young Man.

Il hear that your engagement with
Ethel has been broken of How did it
happenT
well. didn't agree with her father
in politics. and I refused 20 attend
church with her mother.--New York
Sun
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
A Dull Bow.

Johnny-Does all work and no play
make Jack duh boy. mammal
Marnma-So they say. my child
Johnny-Namrnas
Mamma-Well. what i 81.
Johnny-The teacher said today was
the dullest boy in school-washington
Star.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
SCHEDULE D-WOOD AND MANU-
EACTuRES OE.

On all sawed hewn and 50 JARED timber there Ia
a more uniform reduction of one-half: but If
pianed also, from SIC 10 Sl5 per 600 feet is add
ed according TO the taeness of the finish. If
however, any country shall put export duty
on lumber, then the old RI ties of duty are TO be
charged Cedar, which was free is pay - p G.
and the fine woods like n ahogany, etc are to
pay u considerable advance IN the old rates
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

"You should feel complimcnt-d BY
Mr.. starboarderis appetite. Mis- Two.-
week.
Either comphmented or Asn'a apted,-
returned tbs Lady. with stony glare It
The hungry gust-Harperis RazAx.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

inciu,iinS knit goocs 1naie up o. fnandrafttiFssi
wholly OF IN part by the tailor. nramzfrc.s O.
manufacture. composet % rilk OF q uhich ak
= the cosnponcut material q chef value. not ape
30 G. provided that an such clothlnE ready
made and articles Of wearing appparrl when
composed In part q india rubh-r ina including
gloves elastic articles that arr specially pro
vided for IN tbi. acfl shall - slbecf % a duty o.
&c PR ounce. and In addition thereto % y I'd
valorcm-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
SCHEDULE L-sILk, SILK GOODS.

Spun silk in skeins or cops on beams. nd VA
loren. % pc, 0pc.
Velsets pushes or other pile fabrics contain-
ing, exclusive Of selvedges, less than Is D e IN
weight OF silk per pound and ad yaioreni 81 go
and Is pc. 80 pc; containing. exclusive u sci
Wedges IS or more in weight OF silk per 10 and
I'd salorem- 3 80 and Is pc. 5opc. But An no
case shall any OF the foregoing articles pay les
nate Of duty than 80 p sd yalorem.
Weddings 5o pc. Spc
LAces and embroider1cs. hnndkerchiefs. neck
runings and ruchings clothing ready made and
sfuc1o otrearipg Apparel Of sxev deszipfsou.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

strip widening Moline avenue. Adopted.
The mayor nominated William Clan
for policeman. Counrmed unaninously.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

From our fancy work department
announcing the arrival of q large ship
ment of fabrics and materials suitable
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

Go to Hoibrook's. Davenport. for car
pets and silk curtains
e. III ss-.lss al "a and ART materials
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

loo natftn< fnanufnrtur~d frusn rosBd q
a Chin<--c m.rtlnr. foid rte. opcg
FRrfTs AID xrTN
Cnrrant4 Zante 90 chr. 0Old rstr ic ~ n ]
Daf-S (Otd rates Grs~n. rsE.s g. irssd. ic ~
N: prsD.vu1 - D 81 ralr-rIiD
IarnsfndA Qr->~scd. "a r1;a. ID rssorr-n
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

a Convention.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

viaduct.
The morning call., 1890-08-29
RICHARD I. CARROLL.
A Brief Sketch of the Life and Pursuits
of Deceased.

Brief Sketch of the Life and Pursuits
of Deceased.
Richard T. Carroll was well known in
this city among politicians as we'll as mer-
chants. All speak well of him as citizen
and husband. He was "a years of age, and
was educated in Santa Clara College, after
which he entered with his father the
wholesale liquor house of Carroll & Carroll,
which was established in 1850 He soon
succeeded to the interests of his father.
Some years ago he married Miss Murphy OF
San Jose. He leaves widow, three chill
dren, four brothers. two sisters and his
aged father. He was one of the original
members Of the olympic Club, and took
great interest in athletic sports of all kinds.
When the news of his death was broken
to his widow by ex-Judge Sullivan she was
greatly prostrated by the shock.
The remains of Carroll were taken to the
undertaking establishment of McAvoy S
Gallagher, on Fifth street. After the body
had been properly cared for it was at once
removed TO the late residence of the de-
ceased. on the southeast corner of Van Ness
avenue and California street The funeral
will probably be held on Sunday.
The murder Of Richard T., or as he is
generally termed Dick" Carroll by John
Chenoweth was the general subject of COM
ment around the hotels and on the streets
last night Only expressions OF the deepest
regret over his untimely taking off were
heard on all sides. Especially strong was
this feeling among the horSemen.
The deceased was identified in many
ways with local turf pursuits, being until
recently one of the leading officers of the
Pacific Coast Blood-horse Association. and
at the time of his death was President of
the Golden Gate Fair Association, whose
meeting commences at Oakland next Mon
day. He always had a few horses in train
ing, and had made some entries for the
coming meetings at Oakland and Sacra-
meGto. In his management Of the Oakland
Fair and elsewhere he was most courteous
to the horsemen, and did all in his power to
accommodate them.
Last night in the smoking-ro room Of the
Palace Hotel many anecdotes of his kindli-
ness were told, and only an hour or two be-
fore his death complimentary tickets for the
Oakland meeting were received by most of
the local owners, trainers and drivers He
had the reputation OF standing by his
friends TO the last, despite ef ali adverse
attacks, AMI when he liked a man there
was nothing lie would not do for him.
Although llT CaTrolls death will cast
gloom over the Oakland Fair, IL was stated
last night that the meeting viii not be post
p0neG.
Superior Judge Levy met MIR. Carroll on
Geary street, near Kearny, about $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was in ex-
cellent spirits and told the Judge about his
high expectations for the success of the
Oakland meeting.
The morning call., 1890-08-29
The WORLDS CHAMPION.
what Local HOrsemen Think Of Sa1vator's
Wonderful Run.

WhAt Local II HOrsemen Think of Sa1vator's
Wonderful Run.
SalvatOr's wonderful performance was
the subject of much comment among the
horsemen around town last night, and the
great colt wns praised without stint. Said
one well-known veteran who has seen all
the old-time cracks run:
Salvador is without doubt in my mind the
best colt that ever looked through bride in
the world. For thirteen years owners have
been shooting at the old mark set by Ten
Broeck, with the same weight up, OF 1874,
made over circular track at Louisville.
He was then a ive-year-old. Here comes
iour-year-old that picks up the same weight,
gives him year and then knocks AZ sec
0nds oil with ease. OF course this year
Racine at Chicago went the mile in 1914
and at Monmouth Raveloe shipped of a
quarter Of second from Racine's time.
but what are such fractional cuts to clean
tDlnk that faster time can be made over
stralghtaway track than circular course:
They may have much in their favor, but
believe q straight course, while perhaps
faster, Is much harder on horse. The
same set OF muscles are kept on the greatest
tension and 1t takes stout, game. morse
and most accomplished rider to keep
straight course and not swerve and weave
at the finish. On circular track there Is
easing up Of the strain and an exercising OF
other muscles in rounding turns. me
horse does not get so tired and is not liable
to .yaw all over the track.
1t is impossible to estimate Snlvator's
value. II be WAS mine there is not money
enough to buy him, and l presume Mr.
HaRgln feels the same way. 1t is most
gratifying to all Californans that Salvador
Will be placed in the stud at the Haggin
The morning call., 1890-08-29
CAUSE OF THE TRAGEDY.
A Dispute Over an Account Costs Tw,
Men Their Lives.

A Dispute Over Account Costs Two
Men Their Lives.
Awful as the tragic occurrence is,
according 10 all accounts, it was caused by
trouble over a business account, which to
the merchant was mere trif1e. Mcdonald,
the only eyewitness to the tragedy, could
not be induced to say a word to newspaper
men regarding it. He would only say in
reply to all questions that the firms attor-
ney had advised him to keep silent.
One thing is certain, there was no hot
dispute between the dead men previous to
Chenoweth's mad act. Nor did Carroll do
anything that ordinarily would lead his
slayer 10 even use a hard word against
him. And yet his murder was most
cowardly and cold-blooded. He was shot
from behind without warning.
The two men had been talking about
Chenoweth's account with the firm. Mat
tiers were becoming strained, for Cheno-
weth owed the firm about $4,000, and it
seems was eyinciDg no desire to pay any
part Of his Indebtedness. After a long
conversation Carroll stepped into the
clerks office to refer to Chenoweths ac-
Book-keeper Mcdonald, CarrolPs back was
turned to the private Office where Cheno-
weth was seated 1t was then that the
latter walked noiselessly behind Carroll
ana put bullet through the back part of
his head. shattering the skull and leaving
weth accomplished his terrible work of
murder than he retreated few PAGES and
blew his own brains out upon the carpet.
JOHN CARRoLL's STATEMENT.
Carroll dropped dead upon his back, and
In a lew moments both were growing cold
in death.
1t was very difficult to obtain any infor-