davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-03-27
Official Tips OH How to Get Fugitiyes
In London.

The department OF state has issued
g. bulletin in regard to the provisional
detention OF fugitives from justice in
Great Britain, OF which the following
is copy:
"DEPARrMENr OF STATE, WASHING
TON, ID. d., March II. io9l.- The miu-
lister OF the United States in London
informs the department. that inquiries
are frequently made at the iegat ton by
officers OF the London police who have
received kilograms from police au-
thorities or detective agencies in
the United States, asking for the ar
rest and detention OF alleged fugltives
rom Justice. In great Britain d pro.
visional warrant OF arrest of fugitive
from justice may be obtained from a
Judicial magistrate, but it requires
that the application for the warrant
shall have the sanction of the foreign
government. When, therefore, Lon
don police receive such telegram as
has been described, they at once ap
ply to the minister OF the United
States to ascertain whether he will
authorize proceedings before magls-
trate to be taken.
Ministers OF the United States are
not authorized to request or to sane
tion requests for the arrest ofiugitives
from justice without the instructions
of this department. When, therefore,
the minister OF the United States in
London is asked to sanction a COM
plaint before a magistrate, based up,
on request made by police authori-
ties or detective agencies in this coun-
try, he is Obliged to refuse. The prop
er course in such case ior the au-
thorities of the particular district in
which the offense was committed is to
apply to thegovernment OF thestatei in
which the district is situated, through
whom tie application for the inter.
vention of the United States or its
representative must come. The only
exception to this rule is the city and
county OF New York, the prosecuting
attorney OF which is permitted to ap'
ply for provisional detention directly
to this department., although the
formal application for a requlsition
for surrender must come through the
Governor Of the state.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-03-27

crew. Once safely in the surfboat thu
return journey was begun. Itwasnot:
80 perillous, for the Dalzall went down
and picked themenup. Capt. Davies
of the Dalzall, took the rescued crew
aboard and gave them what nouris-
ment and food he had in his lockers.
After the rescue Capt. Patterson and,
his men boarded the Chandler, which
took them and their surf-boats back
to the station. "Inever saw my men
behave more gallantly," said Capt.
Patterson. "We have had many q
thrilling time, but when we were struck
by that terrific comber and carried
far to leeward my heart stopped beat
ing. Death stared US in the face, and
l thought for few moments that my
crew would never again be able topull
up to the windyward. Their courage
saved US, and must say that to a
man they acted as heroes"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-03-27
in other countries, and we naturally
ask ourselves the question, how is it
in tho noLo+ooo

IN other countries, and we naturally
ask ourselves the question, how is it
in the Dakotas?
First, how is the soil! AS has been
proven in other localities, the only
way to determine this is by actual
test; no definite rule can be given, but
we are safe in saying that any soil
which will give good crops OF the
cereals and vegetables will produce
sugar beets. One important thing to
be considered is natural drainage, and
q sufficiently porous soil to allow all
water to penetrate below the taproot
of the beet. Where the subsoilis is hard,
the beets grow above the ground.
which Injuries their sugar bearing
qualities, and in all cases, deep plow-
ing is desirable. A thorough cultiva.
ton of the soil is necessary both be.
fore and after planting. The land
should be plowed to depth of nearly
l2 inches, and no manure used on it
the year previous to sowing to beets.
1t would take too much space to give
full directions in preparing the soil,
cultivating and harvesting the crop,
but for those who are interested IN
this grand and useful work, ii they will
write to Hon. Luther Foster, director
OF the Brookings agricultural college,
for "Bulletin No. 10, The Sugar Beet, !"
which is sent free on application, they
will get the required information.
The writer has made arrangements
with 100 farmers, in the country trib-
utary to Aberdeen, for thorough tests
fhn o,,I hoy,ou oil IN,
terested in the future welfare of this
industry will aid in every way posi-
BILE in giving it q thorough test. Dur
ing the summer there will be expert
engineers from France Investigating
this section, with O. view OF determin-
ing whether this would be profitable
point for a sugar refinery, and have
some capitalists now in correspond
ence, who are ready to establish re-
finery here, if they find that they can
raise beets with the proper per cent
of sugar.
Very few realize the advantages OF
this kind OF a factory, but actual re-
suits had this past year at Grand Is
land, Neb., show, land properly cul-
tivated and cropped for sugar beets
will produce over $4,000 per acre
above all expenses. For further par
ticulars write the "Oxnard Sugar Fac
tory" at the above place.
Some people argue that in the Dako-
tas there is not enough moisture to
insure the crop. l have taken the
time to collect statistics on this point,
and while we have not the largest
amount OF rainfall, we compare favor
ably with other states and countries.
Following are the returns from the
signal offices, as reported at Washing
ton, for the five growing months, coy
ering period OF 10 years.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-03-27
Italians Premeditate Trouble.

A special to the Chicago inter. Ocean,
from Ottawa, Ont, says: The Inter-
Ocean correspondent met Antonio
Scarpeli, contractor and leading
light among the Italians in that dis
trict, in the railway ticket Office in
quiring the fare to New Orleans. He
made no secret of the fact that he had
received a letter from prominent
Italian residing in the state of Penn.
sylvania, asking il he would endeavor
to secure all the Italians possible to
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-03-27

Fehlbergs oleomargarinef factory at Prov
idence, R. l., has been seized by revenue
collectors. 1t is charged that for many
weeks unstamped packages have been sent
away from the factory. The company is
liable to forfeiture OF the factory, appara-
tus, material and to pay fine OF not less
than $500 nor more than IS, 200 il con.
yiCted.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-03-27

While making desperate attempt to es.
cape arrest q young man, supposed to be
Fred Rothschild, was shot and killed few
nights ago in Chicago by officer Frank
Klaita, who discovered him and two com
panions In the act OF burglarizing o fiat.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-03-27
ONE ENJOYS

oNH @NJoHe
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and ach
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the ~.
tam ef1sctually, dispels colds, head.
schss and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs i the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and %.
eeptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial In ii
sfects, prepared only from the mosi
healthy and agreeable substances, IL
many excellent qualities command \
70 al and have made it Tho MOI
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs il for sals in 60s
and 81 bottles BY al leading drne
sists. Any reliAbls druggist wks
may not have it on hand win 10
sure It promptly for any ono Nh
wishes to Try It Do not apospt ~
substitute.
cALkEORNyX fzG S,5RelP "a
3. eA1 hRAscteoo. az.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-03-27

Diptheria has often been cured with John.
sons Anodyne Liniment, when doctors
gave it up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-16

until Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, when
they will be taken 10 the First B iptist
church where the funeral servic will be
conducted by Rev. G. Z Taylor. Tie
remains win then be takea in charge by
Trio lodge No. 81, A. F. and A NJ, of
which Mr., Boyer was member, and
conveyed 10 their last resting place in
Chippianock cemetery where he will be
buried with Masonic honors.
The street car committee of the city
council met in Ma,or Ficke's office yes
terday afternoon for the purpose of dis
cussing the ordinance that has been
drawn. and which will be submitted to
the CT y fathers this evening. Mr. Louc-
erback having asked the priviltg Of ad-
dressing the committee. was given leave
TO express his views upon the measure,
and it is understood made the committee
a proposition which he AYERS is the ultis
matum of his company. He was asked
l. put bis proposition in writing in order
that it might be submitted to the coun-
cil and will do so. This evening s
meeting may Therefore develop something
moo'ed street. car question Davenport
Democrat.
Chairman Finley this morning fined
the Rock Island $256 80 for the sale OF
two tickets reading from Chicago TO Dem
yer at S26 each. IL appears from the
testimony in The case that the ickets
were bought of scalper and made out
W tn excessive limits at a cut rate. The
Rock Island showed that the tickets
were issued under contract with a pub.
Usher named Seaman, and on the latter's
order. The full amount charged for the
ticket should have been S5S 80 instead of
$50 On the showing made. Chairman
Fiu'ey fined i Rock Island $500 for d ing
abrokerage business, and $50 30 the tariff
rate for the two tickets. The Rock ISL
and will appeal the fine to arbitration -
Chicago Evening Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-16

Opera House restaurant, 1903 Second
avenue.
The bridge portion of the Twenty
fourth street viaduct extending over tie
railroad tr cks was completed this morn
ing, and the removal of the false works
commenced II is expected that the
raising of the slough bridge will be begun
Sunday morning.
At yesterday afternoons session of the
board of supervisors the salary of the
| steward of the poor far was fixed st
81 500 per year, and resolution passed
| that he ne requested to furnish his own
help. w. III. Il. DIV was reelected for
the ensuing year. Nothing else of I'M
portance was done esterdsy, and today
has been devoted to hearing the reports
OF the different committees nothing of
| Importance having come up.
Peter Carlson. Young men who is
employed on the ]. T. Browning farm on
| Rock river, met with serious misha ,
while chopping wood on the farm yester>
morning. He was at work under tree.
| His ak caught on low limb, snd the
blow was thus diverted so that the blade
! struck his right foot, almost seyeripg it
in twain about an inch or so below the
instep. DR.. Swan Hanson attended him,
and hopes to save the foot. Carlson is
26 years old
Louis 4 ecker was driving a horse
and cart belonging to J. S. Gilmore down
Second avenue at II 30 this morning,
when at Nineteenth street a dog ran
under the torse's feet, and he became
fractions. AID started TO run The
driver soIght to control him when IL e
horse threw up his hind legs and kicked
the cart to pieces. ZJeckler being thrown
out. and the horse at The same time falls
ing on the pavement. and before he could
regain his rect he was caught. Zoeckler
suffered no iujCrv. The horse had his
legs cut in falling.
The + m street electric car will be put
on IN day or two. and will run only to
the iu ction of Nineteenth and Second
avenue during the winter, taking the
place OF the two horse Cars now in service.
la The spring two electric cars will be put
on the line, running on down Secon d
avenue. Thus will vanish the last of the
horse cars in Rock Island. Supt. Schnit-
ger is getting some large cars in shape
for the horse car part of the bridge sys-
ten They will be Ia feet long aud very
similar to the motor cars.
The remains of the late John A. Bower
will arrive from Los Angeles, California,
on Saturday morning over the c.. B &
q. road. and will at once be conveyed to
the late home of deceased at the south
end OF Elm street, where they will remain
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-16
Annual Clearance Sale.

<AAAloII SIGdl dllc6 Sdl6.
Betwe en- now and the first of
the year we shall follow our an
nual custom of closing ont our
stock as c'ose as possible be-
fore the first Of January. ANY
one thinking Of purchasing a
piano or organ will certainly
save money and do well by cali
ing on D. Roy Bowlby, 1926
second avenue, Rock Island
We guarantee pri, es and terms
to suit those who wish to buy
for hol day presents. We still
handle the cd reliable Hauet
Il Davis and Emerson pianos,
which our house has handled
continuously for 80 years-that
alone will recommend and our
New Scale kimb ball piano is the
wonder of the musical age.
Call and get prices: no trouble
to show goods. We have on
hand a few good upright pianos
which have been rented or sold
for concerts. We positively
guarantee to make prices on
second hand instruments that
will sell them to anyone who
wants a piano; We don't pro-
pose to carry over the first of
j 1nuary anything secondhand.
Will sell on easy payments;
call early and get your choice
d. RON BOWlbN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-16
CITY CHAT.

For fine winter suit go to Gus Eng
lin.
o. H. Jewell returned to Chicago last
night
Gus Enghn. the tailor, for nice over
coat.
sesl, beaver and otter muffs at Ben
nettts.
Reduced prices on overcoats at Simon
Il Mosenfelders
Something new in driving and riding
gloves at Benefits.
Reduced prices on overcoats at Simon
& Mosenfelder's.
The glove sale at Benefits still coz
tinues all this week
D. A. Falkner, of Eldon. is in the city
on visit to friends.
The finest line of ladies writing desks
at G. o. Huckstaedrs.
Trees and tree ornaments-a ne lot to
select from, at Krell & Maths.
Buy your friend box of cigars for
Christmas at Louis Glockhofi's.
Hsnd,pslnted Christmas cards the
incest line in the city, al Trefz & Cos
B. Birkenfeld is selling his entire
stock of toys and fancy goods below
cost.
Simon & No senfelder's reduced prices
on overcoats make it worth your while 10
invest.
You vii! find the finest line of uphol
stored chairs in the city at G. O. Huck>
staedt's
Wanted-A competent girl in small
family, at $50 Nineteenth street. Mrs
5 5. Guyer.
The finest line of smokers articles in
the city for Christmas can be seen at
Louis Giockhoff's
Anyone knowing A. Ordau or his sd i.
dress will do well by addressing IT, "
care of this office.
Anyone contemplating buying an over
coat should examine Simon & Moser>
ielder's reduced prices
c. L AIillhouse. OF Peoria, a represent
tative OF the Santa Fe road, was 10 Rock
Island yesterday on business.
". L. Chsm5eilin, of St. Joseph, Mo,
is in the city with q view to locating in
the mercantile business here.
Call on Gus Euglin and leave your
order for suit or overcost, and insure
good fl and workmanship.
Mrs f Skies returned this morning |
from three months visit to her sons a, |
Atlantic and Farrsgut, Iowa.
If you wish to give your friend some
thing nice for Christmas get one of those
beautiful albums at W. Trefz & Co.'S.
15c-McIntre Bros. will sell this
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-16

evening two handsome books for chill
dren at haf price-15c each, from 7:30
to $50.
A bright bouncing boy arrived yestere
day morning to gladden. the home of
Freeman Nye and wife on Fourteenth
street and Seventh avenue.
A nice q. sortment of new nuts-mixed
and selected Florida oranges, bananas.
dates, figs. malaga and catawba grapes,
mixed candies, etc.. at Longs.
An elegant line of meerschaum pipes
and cigar holders that would make q
nice Christmas present. See Louis Clock
hof's display before purchasing.
Do not delay. but pick out an over
coat now. while the assortment is the
largest, and, get the benefit of reduced
prices at Simon & Mosenfelder's.
Passenger Agent Plummer, of the Rock
Island road. is distributing the annual
calendar OF the road. II is handsome, as
well as of convenient and useful size.
Prices of overcosts cut all around.
They'd rather make the cut now and
close out their Overcoa's, thtn wait until
the season is over at Simon & MoseI-
fielder s.
Frank Bodell created disturbance at
Johnsons, the tailor, on Eighte enth
street last night and was fined So and
costs by Magistrate Wivl today for
breach of the peace
W. Trefz & Co. have just received a
lot Of the finest bisque doll heads and
dolls complete in the three cities. 1t
will pay you to inspect their stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
Tits evening McIntire Bros. will sell
the Home Picture Book" and The
Easy Book for Is cents each, from 100
to SD. A chance to get a Christmas
book for children at half price.
Mrs Rose Philebsr. who became VIC
lently insane few days ago, was adj
judged insane in the county court this
afternoon and ordered committed TO the
insane hospital at Jacksonville.
Paul du Chsillu, the French lecturer,
was greeted by large audience at Nc
line last night, but was obliged TO posts
pone his lecture until next Monday be
cause of his suffering with the grip.
Andrew Gresser has made the best rec
ord for English spsrrows heard of so far.
He received the certificate for 1O1 from
City Clerk Koehler this morning, which
entities him to an order on the county
for 50 OF.
Just what we wsnted-John Schsfer
has opened q fine restaurant and lunch
counter where you can get good lunch
or frs .~clsss meal at all hours. The
name OF the place will sbe known as the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-16
Federation of Railway EMPLOYEES.

ST. Louis Dec. ia meeting was held
yesterday at which were present repre-
sentatives Of nearly all the unions of rail
way employees in tie country. The object
was TO consider the federation of all these
unions. 4 circular will be issued asking
that the grand officers of these unions at
tend meeting in this city on Feb l to
decide the matter finally. A visitor at
the meeting was Grand Chief ~ J. Thurs
ton, of the Railway Photographers, who
asked for moral and financial support in
the strike of photographers on the Southern
and Atlantic and Pacific railways.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-16
An Approximation.

1t is seldom that woman's curiosity
leads her to the morgue, but during the
past week there have been quite a num-
Der there. Among them were two ladies
that looked at the body of the then I'M
known floater who was found in the
river at Sedamsville.
do you know him." asked Superin-
tendent Shaw.
No" replied one of the ladies hest
tatingly. "but think know his mother. "
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-16
J. RAMSER.

1927 Second Avenue, Rock Island.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-10
MiSCELLAN NEOUS.
SHERlFF'S SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID issued out of the District Court of the
State of Nevada In and for ormsby county, to
me directed and delivered the same being in
the suit of john Wagner, plaintiff, against
State Line Consolidated Gold Mining Compa-
ny, a corporation, defendant, commanding
that the sum of twenty thousand five hundred
and seyenty-foura del hty hundreuth dollars
(SeO55iso) principal judgment, together with
legal interest thereon, aud the sum of twenty
seven and twenty hundredth do lars 1877 sO)
costs, and all costs legally to accrue, to be
made out of the personal property of said
defendant, and, il sufficient persor al property
cannot be found to satisfy said judgmen MT,
then to be made out of the real property of
said defendant and to be applied in satisfac-
tion of said Judgment for said several sums.
have this day, pursuant to tho commands
of said writ, levied, seized upon, aud taken
in execution therefor at the county of Esmc-
ralda and State of Nevada, the following
described personal and real property to viii;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-10
Fine Fresh Vegeteb bies

All kinds of vegetables are produced
in the Hawthorne gardens, and Charley
Qui has a garden that would be a
credit to any region. He deires to no.
tify the public that he is prepared to
furnish fresh vegetables at reasonable
figures. Orders from Luning, Soda,
Cande)a,ia and other points promptly
filled. harley Qui is a good citizen,
has a wife and family and is deserving
of liberal patronage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-10
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Con
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and lung affections, also
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful cura-
tive powers IN thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human
suffering, l. will send free of charge,
to all who desire it, this recipe, in
German. French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper. W. A Noyes, $40
Powers Block, Rochester, N, Y.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-10
TREASURE OF A NATION.
Counting Out the Stores of Mon
ey in Uncle SANS Big Cot
fers-Whole Rooms Chuck
Full of Silver and Gold.

The new Treasurer of the United
States has nearly finished counting OUT
his money. 1t has taken some time
because II is no small job to reckon
over forty-tive hundred tons of Gems
and this apart from $500 O0O,O0 or SO
In bank aud Treasury notes All this
week the busy clerks have been en-
gagcd in clinking the gold and silver
which fill Uncle Sans huge cash
boxes, telling over the shining pieces.
weighing them out and sealing them
up in bags. One gets a notion Of the
magnitude of the task when it is con
sldered that one of the vaults beneath
the ground floor of the national treas.
ure house, contains S5,0000O silver
dollars, Is 100 feet long, 60 feet wide
and IA feet high-chock- full of coined
precious metal. As you walk around
this huge lattice work box OF iron and
view lis dimensions you begin 10 re-
alize the actual magnitude OF so vast a
sum. To empty the receptcle with a
coal shovel would require many
months OF hard labor if you had to du
the work unaided. There Is another
vault which contains $4,000 1900 in
gold an / $60,000,000 of silver also.
In counting these masses of silver
and gold, each bag containing $1,000
is removed from the vault and first ex-
amined to see If the seal is intact, II
so, it is placed upon the scales and
weighed. On one side of the balance
are put 1000 unused dollars, and the
sack must be found an equal counter-
poise. Surprising that it is light, it Is
opened and the money in it is reckone
piece by piece, The sacks which are
opened are resealed; but ordinarily
the seals are found all right and the
weight is correct.
1t is very interesting sight to watch
the millions in paper money-banll
notes, Treasury notes and gold and sill
yer certificates-being counted by deft-
fingered young women in a big room
beneath the Treasurer's office.
One of the vaults, which is nothing
more than a big safe about as large Az
an extra sized closet, alone, contains
$150,000,o00. Each package holds A.
600 notes, is done up in ordinary brown
paper, and labeled ON the outside in
red figures with the amount inclosed
Ii it is a parcel of twenties, the bundle
represents $4,000; if hundreds, $780,
600. Just such package was made
up few years ago that held $4,000
900 in gold certificates of $4,000 each.
You could carry one like it under your
arm very comfortably Washington
Corr, Boston Transcript.