19 Jun 1890
Page 1
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Newspaper
Winona Daily Republican
Location
Winona, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1890
Page
1
Local catalog entry lists Leonard Refrigerators Jewel Gas and Gasoline Stoves Ice Cream Freezers Garden City Lawn Mowers Wire Screens and Netting and Adjustable Window Screen for sale. Compact ad reflects available home appliances and seasonal items.
A fragmented inventory-like notice lists guns and ammunition, fishing rods and tackle, and cutlery with dog collars, indicating a sale or catalog item line. No clear dates, places, or names are provided beyond the items.
Sereno is presented as the best medium priced cook stove and Alpine is advertised as the boss cheap stove in a compact trade card style snippet. The brief contrasts two stove brands focusing on price and quality emphasis.
Brooklyn dispatch reports President Harrison said casually he will not seek a second term. He outlined plans to return to Indiana to practice law after his presidency. The article notes tariff bill changes by the Senate committee, including duty adjustments on goods, removal of free wearables limit, and extended import restrictions for artists and scientists. The revised tobacco tax on smoking tobacco rose from $5 to $10 per pound.
The Senate Finance Committee reported the tariff bill with major shifts in earthenware, metal, agricultural and sundries schedules. Sugar bounty extended to marble sugar with a 5 cent per pound target but no bounty under 500 pounds. Duties cut across multiple items including iron, gold watches, revolvers, and various textiles. The changes align most with the 1888 finance bill, with notable reductions and free-list additions for some minerals and inputs. The bill’s discussion in the full Senate is not set before July 1.
Morrill tariff bill reported to the senate with no details. A river and harbor bill was reported with a written itemized report. The senate closed and reopened, approving a conference report on the anti trust bill. Nebraska land buyers get extended payment terms. Rio Grande Southern right of way through Fort Lewis approved. Senate began work on the legislative executive and judicial appropriations bill. Mitchell proposed raising twenty six clerks salaries to 1800, sparking debate about committee staff. Senate adjourned at 5 45 pm. House proceeded with Indian appropriation and silver bill discussions, striking funds for various tribes before passing the bill and adjourning at 4 45 pm.
The president has sent to the senate several nominations. They include Robert C. Rodgers of California for a Sitka commission in Alaska, P. P. Pallmer of South Dakota for Cheyenne River Agency Indians in South Dakota, William Newell of Washington for consul at Managua, E. D. Ropes Jr. of Massachusetts for consul at Zanzibar, and J. H. Van Dyke of Minnesota for postmaster at Alexandria Minnesota.
The House committee on the election of president and vice president considered Lodge's national election bill after formal amendments. A strict party vote ordered a favorable report to the House, signaling support for the measure drafted by Representative Lodge of Massachusetts.
June 19 in Montpelier Vermont the Republican state convention will select James L. Martin of Brattleboro as chairman. Governors nominees Page and Woobbury claim pledges to secure the nomination while other races are expected to be quiet.
New York June 10 Robert L Wallace and Ignatius B Lowitz faced general sessions after fleeing to Cuba with $50,000 stolen from the uncle of Wallace the proprietor of Wallace's Monthly They pleaded guilty in the first degree and were remanded until Friday for sentence.
Fragmented OCR note hints at names Maso and Peorth Dakota in a weekly update. No clear events, dates, or locations readable. The snippet lacks sufficient facts for a fuller summary.
Ka ukauna Wis June 19 A dam section broke at 10 o clock morning and six men on the structure went down with it Five were saved two escaped downriver and one, Joe Servais, is missing likely drowned Construction flaws blamed for the quake like event No further details given as town concerns subside and mills remain safe after precautions
Philadelphia dispatch reports the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius ran aground off the Delaware coast near Phat i out rae. Details are unclear with no confirmation of serious damage. Authorities and harbor pilots examined the vessel after the incident and the ship held at the moorings as teams assessed the scene.
The Alliance Committee reports to Governor Merriam on binding twine. It revises the earlier finding, recommending state purchase of experimental machinery for a daily 2,500 pound output at about 25000. It urges test runs at Minnesota facilities, noting a $50000 prison‑industry fund and awaits the governor's public response.
In Des Moines Iowa on June 19 courts rapidly reverse original package rulings. Iowa judges split on whether a package is unbroken or any subdivision meets the law. Judge Kavanagh overruled a U S supreme court standard, condemning a Chambers liquor importation including a keg and bottled liquor after partial bottling.
Minneapolis residents express outrage over the arrest of census enumerators. A 1 PM mass meeting at Masonic temple formed a fifteen member committee to draft resolutions for an evening gathering at the armory. The St Paul Pioneer Press and Globe offices are crowded as locals withdraw patronage signaling a planned newspaper boycott.
Manitoba banks implement the discount on American money beginning Friday. The plan includes a 20 percent discount on silver and a 5 percent discount on bills. Streetcar firms and some merchants already refuse US currency. The move appears as retaliation against St. Paul bankers for taboos on Canadian money. It risks driving US money from circulation and inconveniencing travelers from the United States.
Prmiere June 19 features include a hose cart race ladderman contest and best drilled company competition plus a grand parade and review. About 200 firemen and 1000 visitors attend with several hundred Indians performing war dances each evening. Rumors swirl that electric light men may press bribery charges against aldermen over gas franchise approval. officials refuse comment.
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