davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

and SrIra ,pgs q % twenty S , e. DOB
For Young Ladcs-COuntry.
T. oIIEGIATE SCHOOL FOR oGIIL.. LAKEWOOD
c s9d oIiS on NJ on" dE fa.iIi '"
HONE IYTTIrgIg TAHGSnowi s1i .o1 y ,, 1 S,s
"S ana Day Sis, MiSs ri WIZ " ME TUX rrnSrs
- Under the direction Of the RI. Rev. W; { Doane.
Is Ts'niyirs year. 6cgns SEPTEMBER "a. For caa
logues. address ST. AGNES SCHOOL.
Boys and Young Mcn-Country.
A WSe Piaas rr M' ia Wills IS
u oKDENTowN IN j. MILITARY, INSTITUTE,
Lieut. II. !" D. ' L~h;HDDoN Comniandsnt
CHELTENHAM ACADEMY OGONTz. PA;
equipment Gymnasium. military dri., Sc Thorough
prepara,ion for college or scientific school FOR circular
H. 'N"'' JOHN CALVIN RICE a. Nj. Principal.
f. LMwooD SCHOOL For BOYS Milford Conn
ita h So9s SCHOOL, % do T to G x a. S"S'o
Sc"s 's&os ,ecaiy for city y G $40 at SID n5-'s
e G and max agra%gc1it1 Sar Kcrcncc rev.
howard Crosby Rev Re- d ff" ns o'' NJ. Principal
EREEnoLD INSTITUTE Freehold y. j. a5th year
college preparation specially business high school
and classical courses.
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
CHESTER PA
Twenty-cchth year opens september 10.
MILITARY COLLE'.E.
Cfvll Engineering. Chemistry. Architecture. Arts.
Thoroughly Organized Preparatory Courses.
Circulars Of Mr. GEO. H. STERLING. - Dry-st. City.
Col. CHARLES T.. HYATT President
& UMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
- At THE BRYANT SCHOOL. Eoslyn, l.. l.. ~ Y.
Overlooking L. /. sound send for illustrated catalogue.
vDRINITY SCHOOL. Tiyoll.on Hudson. y: Y:
l The Rev. JAMES STAIR CLARK. ID. D.. Rector.
Assisted by i've resident teachers. Boy, and Young
thoroughly fitted Tor the best colleges ana u' c-itcs.
scientific schools Special
given IN Physics and Chemistry. The twenty fourth
will September 10
vINHE PEEKSKIII MILITARY ACADEMY.
Applications received for J7th year. beginning
September H. 1890. Dir. JOHN y. TlLDEN. Principal.
w FSIFYAN hCADFMY.-One of the h,lf-d0len best
w Classical and Academic Schools IN Ncw-England
The payment OF sol IN advance Will ordinary tuition
board washing room and heating for the fall term be-
ginning Aug. %. Send for catalogue to a. NJ. STEELE
Principal Wbraham. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
Drn GOODS

OARPETINGS. Tapestry from toe. lrll>-
~ 49, 10. NoNct, '"r i;9s- all -ile' nr''i,ei'
n, roek.r- 10. China naf'inr~, checks. WHIT Jan
~ ,,t,'rr-. ,onmon u.ai'inc- - roll. ANDREW
Ii,>Tl'E'S SON~ Mad .-ou-afr 10Th. ''th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

cash quotations were follows. Flour duii. strong.
,,, -lightl. higher prices asked No. . spring what.
Il o-.c. 40. spring wheat GiaGdr: No. PED. ~ n
e so com Bic. No. oats. % No. rye. fir
so ! raN~e'd. II - pru" timothy sod - D. ". =
PORK. per hhl. $40 Goarlo g. nid' pr 700 ro loG
noudor- fio,d n 5Or.f go short clear siic, boxed
- Goa - -: wh-koy. d-tcI, finished goods per gal.
o.. SUGARS unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

Milwaukee. April 9.-Flour steady. wheat unsettled ;
No. -prng on tfpcA. cash. ,1a-lci May soc 80. !
Northern - Corn firm; 40 3. track. 33 I34c.
so - hitr triri - ia'bi. Re higher
so. l. 100 -or. - bid Barley idy; No. , in store
u -,c bid. Provisions - 1dy. IofA. 80 -. Lard
80 l.e. Butter shadc onc.' dairy. lfaloc. ts47
quiet fresh lie Chss-. unchanged ch'tGdr~ 100 lu.,
RDc,pt, Flour : TOO btl-. wheat 600 bush. barley
POO bush >hpment-flouf, 100 Dbl, barley, $500
bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

tinrinnat April 81 Olg stronger Wheat strong and
higher: No rod s-a.fc. i;'cept,. loo bush ship
l,uf, p 700 bush Corn strong So > ni>ad Boo. Oat.
.irong. So . miN'd -62c. rye lru. so. . i9dJO-r.
Pork quiet at $50 o'2. Lard steady a. -j. BUR- nti,
rm. short ribs - - Bacon steady short clear 4
Nhi.kry 49, adv. sale Gl3 bhl- ni-hed goods
~. easier and lower, fancy creamery, %
choice - fancy dairy. liGl6c sugar quiet ana steady.
l.l,- heavy a. 9r. Cheese strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
LAID OUT IN FULL UNIFORM.
Gen. Crooks Remains Lying in
State in Chicago,


CHICAGO, March 22.-The body of the
late Gen. George Crook, clothed in the
full dress uniform of his rank as major
general of the United States army, is
lying in state in the parlors of the Grand
Pacific hotel. The casket is covered
with purple broadcloth, and on it lies
the sword and insignia of rank. The re-
mains are watched over by military
guard of honor. This afternoon the
parlors were thrown open and a large
number of friends of the deceased
viewed the face of the dead general,
which retains a wonderful lifeiike
appearance. The body will lie
thus in state until the funeral,
which will take place at the
hotel at l o'clock tomorrow. Rev.
DR.. Mcpherson will ofticiate. The pro-
cession will move directly thereafter 10
the Baltimore u Ohio railroad depot,
with Gen. FitZsimmOns as marshal.
The funeral car will be attached to the
1856 train, and will reach Oakland. Md,
at 10 o'clock Monday morning. There
the inteunent will be made directly
after arrival. Col. Corbin is in charge
of the arrangements. and will accom-
pany the funeral party with Col. Heyl,
Col. Stanton. Mai. Randolph, Mai. Rob-
erts and Lieut.. KEENAN,. Following is
the list of honorary pall-bearerS: Col.
James +. Wade, Fifth cavalry; Col.
Thaddeus Stanton, pay department;
John Collins, of Omaha: Gen. SOOy
Smith. Potter Palmer, eX-President +.
B. Hayes. Marshall Field. w. G. d.
Grannis, Writ Dexter, Col. j. B. Sexton,
Judge r. S. TuthiIl, Mayor d. G. Cregier,
John B. Drake. Gen. NJ. r. Morgan, sub
sistence department U. S. A.. Gen. Rob
ert Williams, assistant adiutant general;
P. E. Studebaker j. Frank Lawrence,
George Dunlap, Judge W. 0. Gresham,
John B. Carson. Gen. W. Z. Strong.
John NJ Clark, w. Penn Nixon, IL. j.
MacFarland and G.. d. ROys. At Oak
land the funeral party will be met by
Gen. SchOfield. the secretary OF war,
the representatives and senators from
Ohio. but the burial will be private. A
telegram was received by Adjt. Gen.
Williams to-day notifying him that Gen.
SchOfield has been ordered to take COM
mand OF the Department OF Missouri in
conjunction with his present command
until further orders. General SchOheld
will remain in the East. A large num-
Der of persons have sent kilograms OF
coincidence to Mrs. Crook, who is greatly
Frustrated by the sudden death Ut the
general. Among them are Gen. D. o.
Howard. gen. Green B. Raum, Gov.
Lucius Fairchild, of Wisconsin, and
Wilson Barrett, the actor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
THE GROWTH OF THE PROVI-
DENT FUND SOCIETY.

A policy in the Provident Fund Soci-
ETY. of $50 Broadway, New York, is nom
forfeitable by reason of temporary
change of occupation. Accidents oc-
curing while travelling for business or
pleasure, or while discharging the ordi-
nary duties of life, are considered by
the Society as emitting members to the
weekly indemnity under which they are
insured. The Society has grown enor-
mously in the past year, and its methods
are pronounced by insurance agents to
be admirable in every respect. The an
nual statement, which has just been
issued, shows a gratifying increase in
business during the year 1889. The
amount of insurance in force at the
present time exceeds S20.0O0,0 600. Not
valid unpaid claim remains on the books
Of the Society, and it has never had a
Judgment or verdict against it. Mr.. A.
n. Lockwood, the president of the
Provident Fund Society. is a we'll
known insurance expert, whose able
and conservative management of the
affairs of the Society has made it the
most successful of accident insurance
companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

who shall hold office until their duties
shall be accomplished, but for not more
than two years. The commission
shall investigate the alcoholic. fer
mented and Vinous liquor traffic, in
all its phases, its relation to revenue
and taxation. its effect upon labor, agri-
culture, manufacturing and other indus
tries. and its general economic. GRIM
inal, moral and scientific aspects III con-
nectiOn with pauperism, crime, social
vice, the public health, its effects on the
different nationalities and races, and on
the general welfare of the people, and
also to inquire into the practical results
of license. prohibitOry legislation and
The various measures Of restraint and
taxation. relied upon for the prevention
of intemperance in tie several states
and territories of the Union. and in the
district of Columbia. 1t is provided
that all of the commissioners shall not
belong to the same political party, and
shall receive salary of $1,000 year
with per diem expenses. The commits
sion shall also have power to send for
persons and papers, administer OathS,
etc, and employ stenographer. The
results of the Investigations shall be re-
ported TO congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
AGAIN The CHESTNUT.
Senator Blair Infiiets Another
Educational Bill Upon the
Senate.
There Is No Likelihood of
It's Being Reached This
Session.
B0unties for All Veterans Is
the Scheme OF Senator
ingalls,.
A Proposed Federal Commits
sion to Investigate the
Liquor Traffic.

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 22.-Eyi-
IDENTITY Mr. Blair is not content with
the fate which his educational bill met
at the hands of the senate Thursday.
To-day he introduced it again in an
Other form and had 1t referred to his
committee on education, from which it
will be reported. doubtless, in few
days: but there is a serious question
whether it will be reached on the cal
endar at this session OF congress, for it
will have to take its place now at tine
foot. The new bill differs from the
Old, principally in the amounts which it
appTOpriates. These are: For the first
year. 81, 100000 instead of $1,000, 900; and
for the succeeding years. millions as
follows: 7lnstead of 10; 10 instead OF
10 II instead of Is; 9 instead Of IL; 3
Instead Of 9: instead of e, and lin the
eighth YEAR, S3.0O0.OOO instead of $1,000
600. The law is to 90 into effect Jan. 1,
1891. The provision for education in
the territories is to apply to illiterate
indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
Sons of the Revolution Mourn.

NEW YORK. March 22.-At a special
meeting to-day of the national board of
managers of the Sons of the American
Revolution, the following resolutions
were adopted:
With hearts full of sorrow we gather to-
gether to-day. One of our number Maj. Gen.
George Crook, United States army, president
Of the Illinois society of the Sons of the
American Revolution, has been called away
to his long home. A noble man, his Life was
one of devotion to country and to duty.
type and example OF all that the man with
the blood of the American revolution should
be. Lovingly we lay wreath OF flowers
upon the resting place of our brother, and
with it express the Judgment of his country,
that Whatever has fallen to his lot to do, has
been well done.
Resolved That Rev. Charles Edward
Cheney bishop of the Reformed Episcopal
church and national vice president for that
state: Hon, William Ii. English. national
vice president Tor Indiana; GOV. S. b. Buck
uer, vice president for Kentucky; Hon. W.
II. Brearley, vice president for Michigan
Hon. Horace Ru blee. of the Wisconsin So
ciety. be and they are hereby appointed TO
attend his funeral as com mittee represent
ing the national board of officers, and that
Col Ethan Allen, of the New York society
President J. G. Pumpelly, of the New Jersey
society Gen. Bra dley T.Jo hnson.Ot the Mary
land sociery; Gen. W. Il. Lee, of the Virginia
society, and Col. A. j. Wood, OF the Della
ware society. be and they are hereby ap-
pointed a special committee TO attend the
ceremonies of the grave, ana that The presi-
dent OF the Maryland society, in whose state
his body Is to find a last resting place. be
earnestly requested to invite his society,"
either by committee or in body, to attend
the ceremonies ut the grave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

IN Southwestern Minnesota there are thou
q sands OF acres Of fertile lands highly
Il adapted to mixed farming, belonging to
the land grant of the st. Paul 81 Sioux City
Railroad. ppOeurable at prices varying from
seven to ten dollars per acre, on easy terms
Of payment
This section Of the State has been greatly
favored by nature, and its extreme fertility
is widely known. 1t adjOins on the north the
famous contrasting counties OF Iowa. These
lands have already met the expense Of the
improvements essential to an educated and
intelligent community Roads are made, and
school houses ana churches are built The
rate Of taxation is very low, and these eoun-
ties enjoy the enVianle distinction Of being
free from debt. It is travepsed by the Chi
eago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway,
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
and the Chicago & Northwestern Railway,
and their numerous branches.
The cheaper lands offered farther west COM
pei the payment OF heavy demands for trans
portatiou to and from remote markets for
all things bought and sold. In Southwestern
Minnesota are many competing lines OF rail-
roads. and the products Of the lands in that
section are within five to eight hours of the
great markets Of st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The usual privations of frontier life are alb
sent from Southwestern Minnesota, as that
section has been for years comparatively
well settled. The dryness of the climate es-
peciaIly eommends this section Of the State
to those who have, in Eastern and Southern
states, suffered from bronchial and pulmo-
nary complaints, and from malaria, which is
entirely unknown in this district.
The rich grasses of Southwestern Mime
sofa commend it to all persons who desire to
engage in stock raising. Indian corn, small
grains and fax are raised with great sue
cess. and find a profitable market near at
hand. At the prices at which these lands are
now offered, they not only afford the farmer
the most favorable opportunity to engage in
farming operations, but they offer an excel
lent investment for those who desire to in
vesi in class Of property which cannot be
subject to violenL fluctuations from any
cause whatever. AS the tendency has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

constantly toward higher values, it is rea-
SOnable expectancy that money invested in
these lands will insure to the purchaser,
even though no use be made Immediately of
the soil, return of a most satisfactory
character. Positive proof Of the established
value Of these lands is offered by the fact
that, for some years past, this district has
been faVOpite field for Eastern money
lenders in which TO make loans The fore
closure Of farm mortgage in SouthWes tern
Minnesota is of rare occurrence, and it is the
testimony OF large moneY-lending corpora
lions, whose operations cover many states,
that the result Of their business in South
western Minnesota has been more satisfae-
tory to them than that obtained in any other
district.
Southwestern Minnesota has been the
scene. for the last few years, of very rapid
development. because of immigration from
Illinois and other more Eastern states. The
new settlers report that they have procured
better returns in their new homes upon
these loW-prieed lands than they were able
to procure from the high-priced lands in
their former homes.
Notwithstanding this development, the
prices at which the railroad lands are still
offered remain the same as for many years
past, and invite investment because Of the
promise of the near future that a rapid adj
vance in values mast take place. This Sec
ton of the State Of Minnesota has entered
upon an era OF great prosperity.
Full particulars regarding the climate,
soil and other data Of interest to person
contemplating investment can be procured
in pamphlet form, with maps OF the unsold
lands and the prices thereof, by application
in person or by letter to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

TO 1861, ana participated III the
Indian wars OF that part of the
country, i'll which he was wounded by an ar
row. Upon the breaking out of the war or
the rebellion he was appointed colonel of the
Thirty sixth Ohio infantry and served in the
campaigns in West Virginia, commanding
brIgadein the action of LeYisburg, where he
was wounded. In command of the second
cavalry division, Army of the Cumberland;
commanded the KanaWha district, and bore
Il very conspicuous part in Gen. Sheridan 5
Shenandoah campaign. and commanded the
cavalry OF the Army Of the Potomac. from
March 70 TO April 8, 1860. During his con-
slant service in the war he distinguished
himself in all of the many engagements Ia
which he bore part, evidenced by his pro-
motion to brigadier general and major gen
erai OF volunteers, and by the i've breYets
from major TO m aJ0r general conferred upon
him After the close OF the war he was sac
ceSsIYely IN command OF districts and DEPART
ments in thew and while commanding the
Department Of Arizona and the Platte, con-
quered the hostile Indians i'll camp aigns with
out parallel in Indian warfare. In May.
1883. having been appointed major gen
eral. he was placed in command of the diYi-
sion of the Missouri. Here his long and sue
cessfut service ended March 81, 1890. His
remains will be inferred at Oakland, Md, at
10 a. m. Monday, March "a, 1890 Gen.
Crook was as truthful and sincere as he was
fearless and brave, and combined qualities
admirably fitting him for the duties III which
be was so long engaged upon the frontier.
He could treat with the Indians successfully,
for their faith in his honesty i'll the council
was as strong as their fear of his courage
and sagacity in the field A true soldier,
good citizen, faithful TO duty. upright of pur-
pose, considerate to his Interiors. simple ana
modest in his demeanor towards all, his lie
and example may we'll be commended to all
young men. and especially those of the army
in which he so honorably served. The flag
viii be placed at half mast at all military
posts and stations, and thirteeu-minute-g guns
viii be fred on the day of the receipt of this
order, and the usual badge of mourning will
be worn for thirty days.
REDFIELD PROCTOR.
SecretarY of War.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
FIFTY BILLS DISPOSED OF.
Che Senate Tries 10 Catch Up With
Its W Ork.


WASHINGTON, D. c., March 22.-Sen-
ate-Ihe senate took up the calendar.
and the first bill reached was one ap-
prOpriating 100000 for public building
at San Diego. Cal, which was passed
after explanations by Western senators
as to the important and rapid growth of
San Diego.
MI. Blllr introduced another educa-
tiOnal bill, and it was referred to the
committee on education and labor. Sen
ate bill to promote the efficiency OF the
general land Office increasing the sal
aTy OF the commissioner to $4,000. and
Of the assistant commissioner to So. 5OOE
gave rise to a long discussion, at the
end of which it was laid aside without
action. Among the bills on the calendar
that were passed were the following:
To provide for the administration of
Oaths for relief of the sufferers by the
wreck OF the United States steamer
TallapOOsa; tOaestablish two additional
land offices in the state of Montana
(hOuse bid with amendments: apprO-
priatlng $4,000 for an addition to the
public building at Houston, Tex: to
amend the act Of March 3. 1887, making
Hartford, Conn.,, port of entry: to i'm
prove the marine hospital at Vineyard
Haven. Mass. All together there were
fifty bills passed-mOst of them private
pension bills. The senate at 4:30 adj
iOuTned till Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

Ex-Minister Schenck Seriously Ill.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Gen. Rob-
ert A. Schenek. formerly minister to
England, is reported to be dangerously
i'll with pneumonia at his residence in
this city, and his friends are very much
concerned as to the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
BOUNTY FOR hvnRYB0DY.

Senator Ingalls, scheme to Re
duCe the Surplus.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
ingalls,, by request. introduced a bill to-
day to give to every soldier or sailor
who served ninety days or longer in the
late war, bounty of $50 a year for
every years service or part of a year.
II the soldier is dead, the money shall
60 IN the order named. to his widow,
minor children, father or mother. In
case a soldier or sailor was discharged
for disability. ne is to be paid the
bounty for the full time of his enlist
ment. Amy substitute who served as a
substitute for pay is excluded from the
benefits of the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

day, while Albert, the eighteen-year old
son of ex-PostmasteI s. j. Moe, was
firing an old notwithstanding shotgun, 1t
exploded. mangling the young mans
left hand. The injured member was
amputated above the wrist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
FIRE THE MINUTE GUNS.
Proctor Announces the Death of
Gen. Crook.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The follow
ing general order in regard to the death
Of Gen. Crook was issued by Secretary
Proctor to-day:
War Department. Washington-It is with
great sorrow that the secretary of war an
uounces TO the army the death of Maj Gen.
George Crook. United States army, which Oc.
Cured at Chicago. III. He was born near
Dayton o., Sept 23d. 1929. and entered the
military academy July l. 1918. from which
ne was graduated and appointed brevet lieu-
tenant OF the Fourth infantry in 1852 He
served with his regiment in California
aId Washington Territory from 1852
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
BOOZE IN ALL MS PHASES.

Scheme for Commission on AlcO-
huliC Liquor Traffic.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The house
committee on the alcoholic liquor traffic
has authorized a favorable report on a
bill providing for the appointment of a
commission on alcoholic liquor traffic.
1t provides that this commission shall
consist of five persons, to be appointed
by the president, and who shall be Sc
lected solely with reference TO their
personal fitness and caDacity for an
honest, impartial and thorough invest-
CATION of the alcoholic liquor traffic. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
At S6.9S.

35 handsome Velvet
Sleeve Jackets, tailor
made, handsomely bound,
very stylish; d great bar
gain at 1928.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23

Shot OF His Hand.
LAKEFIELD, Mimi. March 22.-To-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
Rich Designs in Draperies

Can be seen at John Matheis', II East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-23
JACK 7 IS
At S4,75.
At $685..

100 tailor-made fine
black COrkscreW Jackets.
as represented in cut,
made perfect fitting;
worth $3.50.