davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-10
AYERS

"Look for the woman" is the axiom of those who
seek the motives of crime. Begin with the blood is
the watchword of those who seek the secret source of
foul disease. Many people write: when all else
failed, Ayers Sarsaparia cured me- There's nothing
remarkable about such They only prove that
previous treatments had neglected to begin with the
blood Ayers Sarsaparla is specially blood med
cine 1t goes right to the blood as the common
breeding ground of disease 1t cures many forms of
disease because many forms of disease begin in the
blood 1t cures permanently because treats the root
of disease instead of the surface manifestations Don't
experiment with unreliable medicines Trust the ex-
perlence of thousands healed by Ayers Sarsaparlla
J. c. Aver Go, Lowell Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-10
NEW CHINESE MINISTER.
Every Honor to Be Paid Him on His
Arrival
SAN FRANCISCO Ami

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-CoIlec-
tor Wise has received instructions from
the secretary of the treasury to meet
the new Chinese minister on his arri-
val, and to afford every facility for
landing him and his suite There are
between sixty and seventy people in his
train, and they are to be landed under
the instructions of the secretary of the
treasury, without any of the formal
tiles or red tape required in the case
of ordinary Cinnamon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-10
Senate Routine.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

S. T. 665 Judiciary, by request of the gov
ernor)-To amend section 1876 of chapter 46.
Laws of 1886, section 1908, General Statutes
1894. relating to the conveyance or mortgaging
of the real property of one having an insane
husband or wife. Second reading.
S. t. 656 Smith, by request of the gov
ernor}-PropOsing an amendment TO the con-
stltution for a good roads commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-10

Reforms Need More Than u Day
To bring them about, and are always more
complete and lasting when they proceed with
steady regularity to a contamination Few
OF the obseryant among can have failed to
notice that permanently heaIthful changes in
the human system are not wrought BY alb
rupt and violent means, and that those ara
the most salutary medicines which are pro-
gressive. Hostetters Stomach Bitters is the
chief of these. Dyspepsia a disease of OBJ
stinate character. is obliterated by it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-10
Double Veto.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 9.-The Greater New
York charter has been returned to the leg
islature with the disapproyaI Of Mayor Strong.
Of New York, and Mayor Wuerster, Of Brook
Ign. Mayor Gleason. Of Long Island City,
approved the charter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-10
Good Idea.

Hamm's Book Beer is on draught
1t is also delivered bottled to families.
Telephone $751;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-10

When you want to sell a horse or
carriage, you can do it through a want
ad. in the Sunday G l o be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-10
Reforms Need More Than a Day

omnibus road and bridge bill, and H. +. ia
(Feig), peddlers' license bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-10

1t is a spring tOnic-a muscle builder
-Hamm's Book Beer. On draught or
bottled for families. Telephone $751;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-10
BILLS PASSED

H. F. S97-To provide for the incorpora-
ton Of lodges Of the Independent Order Of
B mai Birth. Ayes, 81 Noes. o.
5. F. 414 (YOung)-Relating to the terms Of
clerks Of court in Swift. Meeker. Blue Earth,
Becker and other counties. Ayes. 81: noes 0.
H. f. 10l9-Changing terms CT district court
in Murray and Pipestone counties. Ayes, 30;
noes, 0.
Bills KILLED.
The judiciary c0rtm:ttee killed:
5. F. 145-The ochaller bill prescribing the
punishment for vagrancy.
S. F. 533-Relating to property exempt from
execution.
S. F. 632-To amend section 6229. General
Statutes, relating TO liens of mechanics.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26
Springfield mo umgegtno.

Wm. MlQer befanb iid an Donnsrs
flag unb Greitas in @eidditen in Rem
l1lm.
Or. $. 6. Rotbenbnrs bat bic gar>
bour'l4e &eiibens i'm nOroliden Stabts
tbeiI tduFi@ eruorben.
Sn Der Tamilie pon ". Grebridion
tebrte am Dienitas in letter Wode Elm
themes ISdterden elm.
Oas am Montas Mbenb int Opens.
bauie obSebaltene Concert bes S@ubsrt
Spmpbonp Club mar gut beiu@t.
@eorse Torlter unb @attin besaben
ii9 am Montas nod Neu l1lm,, nm ba>
ielbit am Dienitas Der Joriter:S eifert
9o&5eit b~eisuwobnen.
llniere Bal ipieler maBen iid an,
Mittwo4 Nbenb nit benz Club aus
Mountain Gate. Das @sjultat mar
Is gu 8 3uauniten BON u~nieren vSunss".
yin Qaun Tennis Club nit - lRit>
s~liebern bat ii@ bier lette @ode organs
iiirt. Derielbe mirb feline Spiele auf
benz ireien Rlate wei1li4 pon &epes
Storesebdube abbalten.
Die Sprinsfielb Rouer Miu Cons
panp beabii4tist ibre Mible nit einem
aerdumisen Wnbau 3u uerieben, INT bas
our4 bic gapacitdt Der Wible bis auf
400 Barrel tdsli@ gu erb0ben.
Die Springfield Dr,uins MHociation
bat in elmer titrjli9 absebaltenen Yers
iammluns bic folsenben 8eamteu err
~dbIt: u. u. @oberts, Yrdiibeut; Or.
s. Sent. 0ice>Yrdf oent; Gbas. @ams
ble. Setretdr; Mite 9uiras, e@aez
meiiter; @m. g. Trant uub =. Alters
matt, Direttoren. Sn berlelben Sers
iammluns uurbe beidlolien ant Cams
flag ben 5. sunni Elm sroBes Bferoerennen
abSubalten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26
@prinsfieIb, IS. @ai.

@ebt su $. .. Sdleuber. menn Sbr
feline Stueubren tauien wout.
Wm. gierman beiorste Iette @ode
@ei@dfte in ben SdmeterItabten.
gountp.Numalt SteinbduIer befanb
ii@ am Samftas III Nmtssei9dften in
I'M erer Witte.
Sn Der Gamilie t5rant Spe4t erbIidte
am Oomneritas elm tleines T69ter9en
bas Qi@t Der Welt.
Sin llidbriser Sobn pon Sac. @und
in Nortb Star liest i@mertrant an
Nunsenieber barnieoer.
gmit Smanbed unb @cbn alamo BE-.
fanben ii4 wdbrenb Ginger Gage lester
ISOLDE beiu@sweiie in ct. Yeter.
Sn CANDLES 0ale fanb ant Samtas
Mbenb elm, uon Nus. @enSel peranitals
tetes Tan3trdnS@en itatt.
Sc 8oiee's Or9elter BAT auf nd9neu
Mittmo@ Mbenb Wortebrunsen fir elm
Tan3trdna@en in @oloen @ate setrof:
fen.
Cine sr6Bere Nn3a1l BON Mite 9ebs
rerS Greunben aberrumpelten ibn am
Mittwo@. um ibm ieiueu @eburtstas
feiern gu belfen.
Der MemorialsG Gag mirb ant Sam>
flag in abli@er We'ie bab3r sefei=
ert merben. Die grercitien finben i'm
Spernbauie fat,
peter Stunts, wel9er ii9 Dor etma
bret @o9en mesen dr3tli@er gebano:
lung na@ ct. Baul besab, tebrte uon
bort aus, setraftist, suriid.
Sobn ALTERNATE, mel9er iid wabreno
Der letten feds Sabre in Oregon aufs
belt, 1T juriidsetebrt uno bat babier
Bel ieiuem Ontel, Noolpb aftermath,
cine Glerftele ansetreten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26
Gu ftper # dnbiset q {.
iprd4.

tunitper t dnbi9et q e
iprd@.
Up enen srot'n 9amborser 8erionen>
hamper midelte iid twii@en ben Rap>
tein, be iid chen uerbeiratb't bar, I'M
eenen pom fine Offjiere. folsenoet tunt.
ueritdnbi9e @eiprd& aft:
r9Qa, &aptein = Se bebb'n fid 10 Of
.noQ nod ion &limpertaiten ani@adt?"
so, ion Ding BORT Dor ia nu nal
to-" iesst be &aptein.
Soft man perbammt peel @eIb, "
,neen be Off3ier. ~Rann Gbr Groo
benn ipsel'n?"
uSauoQ tam ie! rQott is bob" IN
vNusut, iouit NAL runter tommen,"
ipeelt fe man 10 liant rinner!"
rSlbt be Raften benn Of imud ut?"
frog be Offi3ier wieoer.
Sa, fem, bat muffin iesseu! Sc is
pom iwart fein polirtet 9olt nit i96n
attsebreibte Soft, bat bat en- Staat fSr
be gauge Stuu is, IN menn'n ben Dedel
upjleibt, 10 iunb Dor erit be imarten I'M
ruitten Din9er, up be trimmer finsereert
wurb IN bar6mer is ion id6n persolb't
Bilb pun 49, pun - ma, no Beet
be RirI no@?! s. pun ben, be
eesentli@ be gauge Muiit erfunn'n bett!"
ga, id meet al Bei@eeb!" reep be
Offi3ier - r8eetbouen!"
vSa, bat itimmt; 70 beet be Rirl ot!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26
Grit Nasel. aIfrsb Boo6. ausu,t gubluans.
aasel, 8ood & @nblman1,
>GontrQttoren naD
8anunterme9mer,
Uerp Him, minn.

aue lit bas Baufa9 e~ini@lasenben Qrbei:
ten III ber Gtabt unb auf benz 2ai,be per6en
lbernomn,ea u,,b in ioliber Weiie ausgefabrt.
Mnoebote auf @ebduli@teiten aaer Dirt Ses
Iiefert. @iiterl1er cine Specialitdt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26

Gin Berliner &inb betam neuli@ Elm
S@weiter@en; iein @ater 3eiste ibna
sladNrablenb bas &ifenblnbel, aus benz
nur chen bas &6pf&en Der Neuseborenen
berausjdaute, unb madte es in FAINTER
@eiie auf bic bereits uorbanoenen
@96nbeiten Der tleinen Dame, w.e
ri@Sne blaue @udel@en, tleines, iabes
Mlno9en" uim., aufmertiam. Gran3
ober iteIt ii@. obne Spur pom @lbs
runs, breitbeinis Dor bos RifIen bin unb
frast mad tur5er eritii@er Mufteruns:
Sat iie Beene?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26

v&enuen sic i@neioern?" fraste
tur;li9 elm Merieburser @ausberr elm
Mdb@en, bas bel ibm in Steue treten
moute. geri@amt i@last bieies bic
Musen nieber, 3upft an Der S@ir3e unb
lddelt. vNun, i'd frase Sic, Oh sic
S9neioern tonnen?" wieoerbolte Der
9ausberr. IS num-" antwortete oas
Wtao@en, vmarum ioQ i'd benn S@neis
bern nidt ~tenneu, er lit ia mein S@at,
unb uenn er bon ben 0lauen lostommt,
baum nil er mid beiratben!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26
Rann en- al bru.de n.

Rann EN- sid bruden. "
as en- 9err bat to weet'n trey, bat
fine Rns9ten ebm INNER babern fSr Be
Peer itobl'n, nebs, be ie in 3 Atart
strafe. Den ea3isen. be MID itebl'n
bar, entleet be nit be @6er: Son
fuleu Mini@en, be mid NAL 2uf bett,
fSr fin Yirb tau itebln, ben lama id sar
mid bruten."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26

9yperbel. Die alte Sunsfer Srmins
traut 1T cine iol9e Maunerfeinbin, baB
ie teine Nuitern ,bt, neil ie einen =
Bart baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26
2eitilt y eIb.

@ettlet (ber cine Dame uni Elm Nls
noien anseipro9en, ais bieie 5iemli9
LANCE int Bortemonaie berumiu@D:
vMabameten. bite, beeilen S.e ii@, n
bis9en! Sd bate be 3eit iiber i@on 10
anbere perionen anbetteln fSnnen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26
Gne aobe 8artei.

Y WV JUVT pWI1eI -"
@n D6rpi@elmeiiter ut be Sqere Gieo
pertelte iinen Paitor fine Werlebuns.
49," n1een biNe, vba maten Sc ia enc
sosbe 4artie, i'd Jeff b6rt, Be Deern
bett i6Bt,s Dal<r up be Spartahe." Sc
Brasam imus3elte unb iesst: rMan
muatelt iosar son ueeruniSBtiS.~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26
. u + d d a u t..

G64iu: rDa in iiinsiter 3eit 70 piel
gKen aus Der Rl@e ruessesommen 1T,
babe ID nun i@oi brei Gage cine Maus
,iefale aufseiteQt!"
9ausirau: rNber, ni@t wabr, Is bat
ii9 nod tein Mustetir b'riu s~efansen?!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26
DlattDatt1en &ram.

9ewiu 81 MID febn.
,Du, 9ans, be abebor bett chen en-
tleenen Brober br6&t. @oQt Du Dinen
neen Raueraben MD nal febn?"
3ans: r9eee = aber ben Abebor."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26
8 in g @ndpps { n.

Mr3t: Der leete Grant mar re@t
iiB, ben i'd Sbnen uerorbnete, ni@t
wabr, sndoise Trau?"
Ratientin: rM~uerbiuss!"
Mr;t: vSett muB i'd Jbnen einen
bitteren ueri9reiben!"
Yatientin (eifris): %, einen 8ittern
trinte i'd ob unb 3u au@ re@t germ"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26
S@wa&e, 1erb6ie Yerioxem,

seplast bon 0opfpeb, 64laFsFeseit, 0tod&ts
nibi&pxAe, @Iie6erreiben, Rreuji$mer3en. lln'
psroauli&.eit. Qatarrb. grrStben, sStttern. ,6srl'
ienbsit unb 1rubfnn erfabren aus benz ,.9,s
eenefreMhb, . Uie einfaa uno binis Ne S1anos
~ Sebeilt Nno Ben Hrgbfnn Dte6erertaneen
tbnnen. Cant reues 6eitperfabren. Sober tetn
besotn,nt 6a1 Bud perieaelt uno fret jueefanet
bon Der .,3rivat &linie llnH 0t1ptn(arp."
23 BEET II. 6tr., 3ep Vort, y. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-14
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Michael Tomaskefski was killed at
Thorp, Wis, by the falling limb of q
tree.
Now it is said that ]. B. Haggin Is
the new owner Of Hamburg, the $4,000
2-year-old.
1t is stated that 700 Cinnamon in San
Francisco have professed conversion to
the Salvation Army.
Senator Hanna has recovered from
the Illness from which he has been suf-
fering for several days.
Robert A. Van Wyck. mayor-elect of
Greater New York, has taken the oath
and will take his seat Jan. 1.
The special wheat Investigation insti-
tuted by the department OF agriculture
indicates a crop Of $50, 900, 900 bushels.
Great Britain's marine steam tonnage
Is today 6,720, f03-ahout as much as
| that OF all other nations added together.
John Holland, a railroad employee at
Green Bay, Wis, was struck in the
breast by SNOWFALL and very badly in
jured.
X. N. Whittlesey, surveyor Of customs
at Council Bluffs. has disappeared and
| there are rumors that he Is a defaulter
| to a large amount.
Mrs. II. E. Butler, Wife Of Rev. Henry
| z. Butler. ex-president and ex-pro-
fessor Of mental and moral science in
Alma (Mich.) college, died Of apoplexy
A fire in the basement of the six-story
building. 1O6-112 Wabash avenue. Chica
60. caused a loss Of more than $4,000
/
$4,000. covered.
Trunk line railroads are said to have
secured control Of nearly the entire
water front OF Greater New York and
to be freezing out the lighterage and
barge concerns.
| Marshal Blanco has cabled to Senior
de LONE. Spanish minister at Washing
ton, request that he tender Blanco's
condolences to President Mckinley on
the death Of the presidents mother.
| Charles Smith. man who has been
lying in st. Mary's hospital at Oshkosh
Wis.,, since last October with q broken
neck, will soon be removed to his home
with prospects of a complete recovery.
| Two Chicago hold-up men have shown
| possession OF a conscience. Louis La.
pell and Frank Moffat robbed John
Hoist Of s1S. The theft troubled Lapel
and he gave his share Of the plundel
back to Hoist. Moffat did the same.
Mary Cenefelt will sue DR.. J. r. Men.
chan, of Green Bay, Wis, for $4,000
damages for an alleged unlawful opers.
ton. She was awarded a verdict Of &.
600 in one suit. but the Judge set the
verdict aside as not being warranted IL
the evidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-14

The brie's filed by the lawyers employed
to G;'a,,, the constitutionality of the
inheritance tax law. There are now
three cases pending in the United States
supreme court. All resulted from the
Efforts OF the Cook county officials to
collect the Inheritance tax from Chicago
estates.
These cases involve the estates Of the
late Mr.. Sawyer, John B. Drake and
General Joseph Terrence. The case will
be hard fought. The emergency appro-
priation, which was included in Cover
nor Tanners call for special session
OF the Illinois legislature, is for the
expense Of covering the costs to the
state OF trying these suits. Akin pro-
fesses confidence that the supreme court
will sustain the constitutionality Of the
law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-14
REJECTED BY THE ENGINEERS.
No End in Sight for the Great Strike Of
British Workmen,

No End in Sight for the Great Strike OF
British Workmen.
London, Dec. 1.-THE ballot taken by
the unions OF the Amalgamated Society
of Engineers is almost unanimously
against accepting the proposals of the
employers. The ballot referred to grew
out Of the conference between the rep
resentatives of the striking engineers
and their employers, which began on
Nov. "A last and after several sessions
was adjourned on Dec. until Dec. IA
In order to allow the delegates of the
engineers to submit to the various I'M
ions the terms of the masters.
The employers declined to recede from
their position respecting freedom in the
management of their business, without
the interference of the unions, and en-
phatically pronounced against a reduc-
ton in the hours of labor on the ground
that such a diminution would mean a
smaller output and inability to meet
foreign competitors. The general I'M
preston when the conference was ad-
journed to allow the ballot was that
unless the unions accepted these terms
there would be a renewal of the dead
lock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-14
Two Prisoners in the Same Jail.

London, Dec. lit Is an interesting
coincidence that Reading prison. where
Mrs. Maybrick is confined. has just re-
ceived an addition to its population in
the person Of Mrs. Edith May Carew,
whose case ia an exact parallel of the
alleged American poisoner. Mrs. Carew
was convicted in Japan of the crime of
poisoning her husband. an English off,
cial. and sentenced to death. the sem
tence being subsequently committed
to life Imprisonment in this country.
She had been engaged in an intrigue
with an English employe of Japanese
bank, which furnished a motive for the
crime,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-14
Publication Notice.
s srs, ,. er ILLINOIS LIMOS !.

In ,ss circuit court, to the January tern. A.
n. isss. IA ehsneery.
Lev, :. ncCssc. ecmpissuant. ". William sehuet,
Csihsrine schnck Ott. Gcorrs Otf. Caroline
sehnck k--unger, Emanuel Esslnscr, james
Phillips, George phillips. NAY Phillips, la
rhinlp- Glow. Richard l.. Glow. Daisy Phil
lip. Tacmsn. lanes Tsiemsn. Jscbb setback,
Anrcha schnck, sassn schuek Msihia August
Mathis. Msreeiis Schack Mathis, william
Mathir. the unknown heirs and devisces Of
jacob schack. deceased: the unknown
devirce- uf klitsbcth schuck rhillip-, de-
ees-ed. defendants. Biil 10 quiet title.
To Caiharne Schuck Ot'. Geovcr. Ott. Caroline
Schnck kssirger. kmsnnsi Esslinger. James
phillips, George rhilhps. May Phflp-, Ida Phil
nps CIV, Richsrd L. Glow, Daley Philips Tale
mar, James rsemsn, the auknovn heirs and
dsvi-ee- n Jacob Schuck, deceased: the I'M
know devi-ecs 90 81 fsNcth setback Phiillps, de-
ers-ed, the shcve named dsfendan-s.
AMdsvu 81 yonr nun reetienes having been
fied IN the cfce % the eierl % sail c.rcu eoart
notice d hereby given % you and 10 escA of you
thst the shove named Complainant has fled In
psh court his bif' ef en- pisiut against yoa on
the ehancery sui, o, said court tia; q sunrnous
m ehtnccry has been i-saed IN the said csase
against yca rct-rnsblc - the nsss tenn 20 said
court ~ be eegun AMI holden si the conf house
IN the city % Rock Island 10 ssld county. on tie
rr-t Monday % Jsnnsry. A D.. f'es. a. which
time and place you III sppssf and p'ead. en-
swcr or demur 10 said b,ll Of comp amt u yOa zee
Dated 81 Rces I.lsad. Illinois. this rA aay oi
pcesmhcr. A. d, 1916.
ernRss v. GAuals C,s-
wLLiss Z. Lupotra, csuplanars's solicisJr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-14
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Dec. 10.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-Decem-
Der, opened s1.05. closed $I.0lk; Janu-
airy, opened 9SHc, closed 92R; May,
opened and closed 91Ac. Corn-Decem-
Der. opened 25Ac, closed 253sc; January.
opened 255sc. closed 25%c; May, opened
2SRc, closed 2S&c. Oats-December,
opened 2.kc, closed 22c: May, opened
and closed 22asc. Pork-December,
opened and closed nominal: January,
opened $40, closed $3.50; May. opened
opened and closed nominal; January,
opened s4.40 closed $4.35.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery.
&c per ID; extra dairy, 19c; fresh
packing stock, 11@12c. Eggs - Fresh
stock. zoe per dozen. Dressed Poultry
Turkeys, s@10c per 10; chickens. $40
61sc: ducks. 7dsc. Potatoes-Northwest-
ern, 50460c per bu. Sweet Potatoes
Illinois. s1.50@2.25 per Dbl.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Dec. 10.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
IS. 600; sales ranged at $2S5M3.40 for
rough packing. s3.30d3.45 for mixed. and
$330d3.45 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts
for the day. $500; quotations ranged at
&.S0G550 for choice to extra steers,
$iOG4.75 good to choice do, s4.306475
fair TO good. sS.15G4.40 common to me-
dunn do, s3.10G4.20 butchers steers.
$215d400 stockers, s3.1Od430 feeders,
&l.1Oq3.s0 cows. s260G4.50 heifers. $225
d400 bulls. oxen and stays. 81 sOd 4 90
Texas steers. and s3.50d6.50 veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day. 1900; quotations ranged
at $3.S0G460 westerns. $3.1064S0 ma
| tives. and $415Q5.10 lambs.
Milwaukee Grain,
Milwaukee, Dec. Is.
wheat-Weak: No. northern. GOO:
No. 2 spring, SEC; May. sic. Corn
Steady; No. 3, 26hc. Oats-Lower; No.
white. 23ltQ24c. Rye-Dull; No. 1
4Snc.
Corn-3Odasc.
uats-is4.0c.
Hay-Timoihy. ss0o9; wild, B0H.
Straw-A1eiSo.
PotatOes-i515oc.
| Butter-Fair TO choice, 2oc; fresh creamery
Gle
EySs-lsc.
Chickens-5(6c.
| Turkeys-sc.
Ducks-Alive. &c; dressed, los.
| Coal-Soft, loo.
Cattle-3utchers paw for corn fed steer,
iaG5ac; COWS and heifers, 3G3hc; calves, AZ
0,ic.
Hoes-saa3 IS
| Sheep-3hc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-14
New Cabinet for Hayti.

Port-au-Prince. Hayti, Dec. IA
proclamation was published here at
noon yesterday announcing the COM
position OF the new Haytien ministry
as follows: Minister of the interior,
Auguste Tancrede; minister of COM
merce and finance, Plaisance; minister
of exterior relations and worship, Bru-
tus st. Victor; minister of war and
marine, Guillaume Velbrun (who is
now president Of the chamber): minis
ter Of public works and agriculture,
Cincinnatus Leconte; minister Of jus
tice and public instruction, Antoine
Carmeleau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-14
CONGRESS DOES But LITTLE WORK
House Does No Public Business at All, but
ssss :,s.5 /. Ss....s


&c, :,sts q S:sr.:s.
Washington. Dec. 14.-Lodge made an
effort in the senate yesterday TO secure
an immediate vote upon his immigra-
ton bill. which is substantially the
same measure that was passed by the
Fffty-fourth congress and vetoed by
President Cleveland. After a brief de-
bate 1t was suggested that the final
vote on the amendments and the bill
be taken Jan. II. at 3 p. m. This sug-
gcstion was accepted by Lodge and tho
order for vote at that time was made.
The bill giving the right to make Sec
ond homestead entries us passed But.
Ter spoke for a savings bank system.
Wilson Of Washington presented a
| resolution directing the civil service
commission to transmit to the senate a
| statement by fiscal years since 1890,
showing the total number of persons
examined, the total number passed, ;he
total number appointed. in the several
branches OF the government service and
| the total number Of persons on the
eligible lists OF the several branches Of
the civil service at the beginning OF
each Of those fiscal years. The rcsolu-
ton was agreed to.
| Excepting the reporting of the legis-
lative. executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill the house did no public busi-
ness. In both houses the chaplains re-
ferred in their invocations to the death
Of Mrs. Mckinley.
| There was. however. some entertain
ment for the galleries in O personal
dispute between Hepburn Of Iowa and
Norton Of Ohio over a correction of the
congressional record which involved
renewal Of a controversy that occurred
between the two gentlemen during the
debate on the pension appropriation bill
last week over the word most" or
many" in reference TO soldiers on the
pension roll. II was claimed
that most" was used. but the
speech when printed was changed to
many" Norton insisted that the use
Of the word many" placed him in q
false light.
After a debate which consumed more
than two hours the house on a rising
vote-l36 to l2l-sustained Hepburn's
motion to make the permanent record
show that Norton's speech contained
the word most" in accordance with
the stenographers' report. 1t was a par
ty vote with the exception of Fleming
l(Dem) OF Georgia, who voted with the
Republicans. The Populists voted with
the Democrats.