davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
2pbesV GUNNER 90

5orberebeliernt for Ruslanos Del
taselie | 8erOensubitiaiusen oripes meo
Suer. Resierinsen bar ubnaunt en-
&ommisfiOn. Oct antases, of ane ub'
itiasbe @ienitaubs oil bliue b~eiororebe
frit til Gbieaso.
IRA Coesia berettes, at iomtliss
manblise Rsblsmmer Of ben tpite 30
Toni / Harbeoen af ben ! ~afiatiit &us'
lamb belissenbe 8p Iaibtanb uil ub'
oanbre til be Jorenebe Stater for at
unosaa ben trpt,enoe Wilitartieueite.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
gouiiiau q.
Q%otterifompauiet Ral mi flett.

2otterifompaniet ital MI flptte til
@icarusuu. Resierinsen Der bar sipei
bet Monopol paa bsnne 5Orretnins,
eotteritOmpauiet itul betale 100000
ON Goret for bette 9riOilesium. Del
er iancipnli9Ois osiaa Reninsen al
briUe 5Orretnin9 / be 5oreneoe Stnter
tbi al DC Yen9e, &Ompuniet iaar ino
g%ticaraSua, oil oct life bliue rist.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
Wisiouri.

gegislaturen er for 9ioen iamlet /
Grtramsoe for at inobele Staten | npe
8onsresbiitrifter. gn aomite, Tom bar
nebiat for at ucarbeioe ct 5orilas, CT
ferbis til at rapportere. Sf be Is nps
9iitritter blir IA bsmofratiite os ct
republitanf, bet iiOite Deb en- Wajoritet
af umfrins 5000. 5cr of ppnaa bette
Reiultat bar man paret nsbt til at
sisre flere 9iitritter Uper 200 Mil
LANCE, ct uf Dem unar runbt balps Sta.
ten.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
nmfglDauia q.

eya Sanien til Seben. 70 unse
Gutter, 8iaiam 9eiuar os Mtilton q.
3iesler, % en- ing Yi9e, glice Gbaltia,
baooe Seat til 9irsbas uGret paa en-
Dams i 8rabbof. Be tom for tent
til bet iibite SernbanetOs % git berio,
bjem paa Sernbaneiporet. &omne til
Ell itarp 8Binins fommer nlbeles upen'
tet bet peitsaaenoe Surti9tos pau
8eunipluuniu 8aneu os iarer ouer Dem,
Yi9en bleu br9bt paa Stebet, os Gut.
terre bsbe fort efter paa 6oIpitalet.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
g DD'Safpta.
Zen oempfratiffe Geutralfumite

Zen 0em0fratife Bentralf0mlte
bplot Wsoe / Surun i Snsoa9s og be,
ilutteoe al aibOlOe Ell Transformation
gnnttou ben 25oe Mtai for at beige
Selesater til ben bempfratiite Spnuen.
ton / Chicago. Suert County er be.
rettiset til en- 8elesat for bper SO
Stemmer, iOm afsapes for ben bemos
~frntiife @upernBrfanoioat oeo iiblte
gals, % en- 9elesat at large. &pns
pentipnen / Yanftpn fOmmer til at be-
Itaa al poer 500 9ele9ater.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
ohio.

Salifmgntnere arreitereoe. De
5orcneOe Staters bemmcli9e Yoliti /
Cincinnati arreltereoe iorleoen en 8anoe
5alifmpntnere. Gn 81. 8. Srotun at.
fees for at bore 0anoers 9eeer. Wan
iunbt / bens Seiiooelie Ell M9nsOe uo'
mGrtet citcr0jorte Selus % 8ulOcerti'
f~ifater. YOlitiet bauoe uGret paa Spor
eIter 9qnoen iioen iioItlcocn December.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
WaibingtDn on.


ursanilereSes iorrise llse | Seattls,
@alb. Gitieeierne bOlbt iamtioi9 ei
Mpbe us palste islsenSe Serrer til
Meolemmer al Boaro Of Directors
glnbrciu Gbilbers, @. 8. Talbot, ",
9munos, Nils gnberiOn, s. Sletten'
aren, SUbn @slion, Sacub 5urth $.
z. Gonner, 6. u. gsbite, s.. s.. 9pett,
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
" E 10 y

Yaitor SalmageS Sabernafel /
Brootlpn ifal iGl9es ueo Tpan9sauts
ton. auntrafter @i0s 6aobe Ell Sors
bring paa $52,216 for @rbeioe, %, oa
ban frpstebe iurt at Meuisbebeu itts
bible betale ben, abeila9lagoe ban &ir'
fen. Menisbebens 3ruiteeS iorisste
at afbetale @jeloen, men be bar baut
mere enb nOf at gjore meb at bstals
be lsbenoe llbstiter. Nr6eioet pnu
&irfebD9nin9en bar foitet $500, 600.
Spiusepioemieu raier fremoeles
blanot be inooarOreoe rusiiite Ssoer /
Neu gort. Sp til i 3irsoass par Der
foretommet 1O3 9ilirloe og 5 Dos.
fab blanbt benz.
Zen b%emofrntiIfe Transformation
.afbOlotes / Gl6anp ben 23oe 5ebrunr.
SiaS Maitine arbeioeoe eiter gnife %
palste en- Delegation, iom fra i0rIt til
libit oil FEMME for Senator SiQ.
Sias Mpotanoere, iom baobe meOt
frem for at proteitere mob 9artiets
Serb, bleo uOen uibere ~aipiite. De
bolbt ienere ct Mgoe % beIluttebe at
bOlOe en- 9%unUsntiou os ienoe en- Dele.
CATION til Gbicago.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01

500 2roner for ct eneite brust 5rb
mnrte lpoer Haitsn utrOlist; bet bl.s
bog uplis betalt paa Ell Guttion / Con.
Don. Oct er uuberlist msO Ranisu;
ben fan faits fig rOer iaa manseiass
ling, iOm M eaers Hanger bort Tom
oRroilgie.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
SnbIanbet t.
= a..

Gn afifpelis 0jernins. Sra Sra
ion Gitp berettes, at Der forrise Ssn'
bag Gften blep siOrt ct 5uriss paa al
ipr9nse MetbObitfirfen / hartford,
Butler Co., | 9uften. timber aften'
substienelten, mebens 8irfen par iDlbi
meb Menneifer, bleu en 8ombe taitei
inb | ben. &irfen ramppnerebes betp.
belis peb GrplOiionen, men belbispis
blep Snsen b~eifaoiset.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
Nebraifa.
Zen republifauIfe Statsfoupcn

tipn, iom ifal beige Sele9nter til ben
republifanite Nationalfonueutipn Wiiuz
~neapulis, ital aibOlbes / aearltep ben
21De 9lpril.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01

The Stoughton Academy. Stoughton,
Wis. offers special advantages 10 thoss
who wish 10 review the common branches,
as classes in the different grades Of these
are organized each term. Catalogue free.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01

The tuition for shorthand la the Slough
ton Academy. Stoughton, Wis. Is only one
fifth Of that OF many schools, with CORE
spending differences in other expenses.
Catalogue free.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01

gerbens ifsrite 3iffert sr M unbe,
arbeibe i Bolton ! Gmeriia. 9ens Oh.
isitiu (itOre Glas) blir 40 -Ommsr
(10S Gentimeter) | Tpermaa
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
Mttemoe Mareams No. 20,
"Teb Mrnen" go. 20,

inoboloer:-gu ijaf @urbmano-gn aoaoe.
fulo Siitorie eller On Gmerifansr paa 2pi.
reiie.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01

Seq pil barge nit 9anb,
jes oil bpsse nit eanb,
ies oil elite bet rem | min gsn, I nit
Barn,
ies oil sse bets @aou,
iss oil isse bets Saun
IRA @ranien os ub til bstbriuenoe garn
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
,6ripp'

btsuusir1
|af surasj
|ains COds|
softer y
|sost te'tll
IS s]
.ss 4as
(5tAl|
|ysSpr'S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14

The hand when prospective purchaser of
Binder will reach decision to what machine he will
have flooded him with advertising cards
and pretty pictures his attention has been directed the ten
different makes harvesting machines the bwdere
confronted with the distinct
binders each of which is the Best World "The strong
lie, the old Indian proverb weak man must
and this te commentary human nature affords sou
ton OF the riddle From facts calculate probabilities Here are
facts: - -
The first machine to successfully grain in the field was
cCormlck the mitted type and PATTERN after which other
best the Mccormick leader in number Of an
ua sales AWAY the Mccormick It would be difficult matter
for establish the uthuness of these the satisfaction
OF the reader The reputation of the Mccormick COMPANY is how
ever wide the two and legal would
no than word If you doubt as to the
almost universal popularity of the Mccormick do Make In
qureS Ask what harvester they using and in
make This is evidence that the Mccormick Strong The
strong e but there's necessity for it, Standing at the
very 'front.' the Mccormick has nothing to peyarcaton
The sixty during which the Mccormick has
with the agricutur of the world has the ubudno
reputation which not afford suy With less at stake
others resort to Wguarded statements the of
advantage but the AcCormick is building for all time.
that asked for other machine but ALWAYS that With
your purchase from get the Mccormick guarantee Do
put 700 great faith adyesements reading strive to To-
cate the source whence they emanate Is that srop one
IS 1t weak Recoec the strong may weak must BIT
peter than to have too great faith in advertising that YOU
rs OF al faith yourself To the fact that are becomino
Judges OF machinery the envi
constantly studying the needs the and
experimenting and mprovg the of Steel W. aim to
make leader In its class The verdict the world is that wa
succeed. W ~ ~ 10 0n"V we
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
DE- 6. !, ]. !; =, Pursslloy, James NJ. b.

s. PnrseIiev russ9edli s James N. D:
f fea.s pnrs 20 aaa Ir,u'rse,lley and
i ha ch;ldrn s,e, n,M a. Claiming to
sel]ey deceaspd. FranI pa george rnr-
inv II Ta tha s,,rv; niaak IerroI, lclaim-
Parrot niece ~ ~ aa Muspand o. Mary
eeasedj and Rsrtha e1 pnuus4 monet q 90
Rs,lben 8. Rngara . a,,a I pa, ms vile;
lis wi Q; George " NJ i1 Paaa l,ogers.
IL Reed bis viz; ~: ~ 1oh Mee Ell ana ~ Mary
Mary A. sInn,m ma,e' 10, vohn W. Konine
slammer. denansad. " H1;,N 9 Jonn a.
widow az WasIaw i H.. a.'il = =. ohai1er,
TohnA shntfar Z ~ ~ ~. aec ,se and
Stott clniming - ha -, =, george ~
Surviving husband 80 IIiina S. ana inc
Thayer): Anna Eliyahath s Stott lnee
/ Willie Fl. Stott, claiminn ~ ,oi be a tha
children Of Eliza Stotf' decs,s sn
son Of David ThaG.r Gai aang 20 pe the
Thaver lis wifa: fon uese ~ ~ ana Mary
! N.ry his w;fa. Mat;i.io W. ~. w AllAce ana
hangh(and Sami1ai Wail, w d,ne1 !nee Ia
rrr1. a. Wenz Wili;au n II nus sl;
Henry G. Adams. Aaron 5 A Ahhat'
! John r. Au,ram. Leroy p Anda uno..'
Aaron A. Baxter Robert 7, Rntt ae San,
uel A. Capehart, Oliver W. Coo,nrod
FranSlin * 1ii;ier william Frnn = Dotson
George w. Dickinson. Wn, s E;t1nar'
aid. George 81 F;ndia,, n...;Ism
Frank, Alien Graves, join W WEI GIenn -
Thos. G. Gregg William a Goldstnna
Rachel B. Gilbreath. widow of .ToIn p
Gilbreath, deceased; John II. Good
| John Grics, Houston G. Cover nou;d
r. Hopkins, Jesse Hin Ime'' D Chur
lotte Hobbs, widow of DIN Hobhs.
| William H. H,ton. William Haet;nns'
Elelchisedu Ham, Jonathan Harwnnd
William H. Haley, Sanford L. Ives
| Samuel Jacobs, John b King Ronian,;,,
f. Kennedy, George B. KIN. W,iiiam
Lacy, Charlie, II. Lance. Join s Ia-
baugh, James D. McElWain. Marcarat
Morris, formerly Margaret Price widnw
ofDavid r. Price; George W. Matthews
Theodore Monet Philip Mathena, Abra,
ham Il. Miller, George A. Morris VIII
lam Noakes, George Parsley. Georra P,,r-
selley, William I. Perks, Francis Is
Payne Frederick Rose Robert n
Rownd, Chauncey W. Rickerd. Charles
F. Rohland, Isaac T. Richie. Sebern
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14

his vile James Kelly and Dora
his wife; Elisha Kelly and Mary
hl 8, wife sarah Kelly (unmarried), Betty
Kelly (unmarried), claiming Ia be
daughters OF VIM. Kelly, deceased;
James ZANE q. lawrence and Sarah E. his wife
Mitchell Merrill and Sarah, his wi:e:T.
=. upchurch and M. Q. his wife M. @.
James Hogan, deceased; Thomas Pulling
and Lucy NJ. hi. wife, claiming to be an
heir of Thoma Pulling, deceased. En-
genla Y: Peck (nee Horn) and John M.
her husband, claiming to be an heir 81
VIM, r. Horn, Jr., deceased; G eorge W.
rIelier and Mary, his wife; Clinton T.
Starnes and Martha A., his wife; Preston
a. selyedge( bachelor, AaryT an Devan-
ter and Lester NJ. her husband, clai,,linp
to be OH heir Of MerrillI L. Heath. deceas.
ed; Leroy z. Walters andEllen his wife.
Claiming to be an heir Of Amanda ].
Walters, deceased; Amanda Wood vivid
0Wl, claiming to be a daughter ofMerrill
\. Heath, deceased; Harrison T.. Wheat
ana ~ Louisa = his wife; Thomas Young
er, Ihomas J: Youn ger and Emma G.,
ms WiIe; William 3. Antle, Elisha Bell,
Black. Andrew J. Baker, John Ii. Chan
dler, IhomasJ. Carter, Pinkney H. Cor.
gan, Walter H. Campbell. Isaiah Fanch-
CT, Acy i: Gault, Willis Gray, Merrill.
Heath, Willian r Horn, Jr., David Har-
rs, James Hogan; George b. Jones. Will
lam Justice, William Kelly, John II.
Lewis, james Lawrence George Meyers,
William H. H. Mott, John c. Phillins
Thomas Pulling David Pierce Silas Ris-
Icy, Ell Raney, Bradley w Smith, James
X. Stanley. Lemuel W. Stockton, Will
lam Shigley, Clinton F Starnes, Richard
Tucker. Jonothan Tice Alfred Van
Slyke, Elijah Virgins Emeline Wilt
ANS ann: widow of!sasc Williams, deceased;
Thomas. H. Wells, VIM u. Wharton,
Stephen w. Williams, Amanda J. Wal,
tiers, James B. Willhite, Lafayette viii
hite, James M. Young: also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title estate, lienor interest in
the real estate described in the COM
plant herein, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants: You and each of vo
are hereby summoned and REQUIRED t
answer the complaint of the plaintiffs i
the above-entitled action, which is on fi]
IN the office of the clerk of the said court !
his office at the village OF Princeton
minnesota, and to serve a copy of YOU
answer to said complaint on the subscriber.
in the city of St. Paul, in the county {
ramsey and said state within twenty day
after the service Of this summo ms upon vol
e9ci9 9s; OF the DAY of such service; and
IN the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in. TIL
action will apply to the court for the relic
demanded in the complaint. ' o''>
Dated April 18th, A. D. 1892.
DAVIS KELLOGG d SEVERANCE,
CLAPP & MCCARTNEY and
FLANDRAu, SoU1REs & CuTcHEoN
PLAINTIFF Attorneys, St. Paul, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
M!cCgIrIm||!!ck Ml|LaZIELchIess Nj, 4 1.

is best adsne to ling OF Grass It the because it
aeo TO the general requirements moving machine Orr
presented are ia for special work. the being
e DO en nose VINO have MCormicks
d ns OF 5pee3 merit chiefly for the facility which It may be ham,
the suburban hom necessary to 40 small Jobs frequently case on
time fsvnr IN hese three together the old
c research and experiment this Of agricultural nds
& LII e oref space at command here it is imnosshe to de-
yo 9 OF the three machines mnutey We YOU to call
iave @ agent and get copy Of catalogue YOU
each ove ne no ana from its pages learn Of the
'nos % critical examination Let briefly suggest some the
% why e best farmers OF the world prefer to ny other mako
M exant One because Of the comned
so OF it's main frame feature readily annra
M maa ho VINO have used the hms with WITCH
he1 IS gutted Get whose main frame vii; no+ln
nor oleak thereby causing the shang to bind and vou viii
oe e g0od effects IN the with which your horses draw tba
oe hen we say the Mccormick No the gtest draft moue
@ % we say What we stand ready demonstrate Forty hou
farmers bought this machine last year. and their choice waa @
e mas Before they thought No the best mower
other on m o mover ss We ask you to with those Of
"els see now much neaer it how much more eal
Our plan Of floating the is also conspeuous
over the usual methods Our simple gearno nlan of
many ne fds"r lifelong pn the riding and
1nat contribute to its unequaled popularity - ny ilss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
Mccormick Folding Daisy Reaper,

me Dalsy IS prime favorte wherever used It constructed on
Gip P rnGpeS This means that of light gearing
mpe Ihe broadfaced and bighrne standar oe
M o @ The device for regulating the bun
on the platform and seat be folded up thus permitting this
through narrow gates You change the HEIGHT Of
c ana fitting lever makes possible pick up down and ano]ed
an n the Daisy to do better work. easier for Both
re Ve ana to De more erviceabe Qast onge any
speaks 0 ''0 hi''nino 0ee IL. IL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
Perhaps You Don't

nnder some desire to leave their grain in loose bundles
machine best adapted to this purpose, we build the
The record-union., 1892-10-06
Wholesale Murders by a Band of
Robbers in Chile.
THE AUSTRTANS WIN THE LONG DIS
TANCE RIDE.
A Spanish Steamship Wrecked Mt Vera
Cruz-The Scaling Schooner Rosie
Olsen, Recently Seized by Russian
Cruisers. Returned to the Original
Owners-Death of Lord Tennyson.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1ox.

1tSSA@A ~ Glle IGECORD-UNION.
PANAMA. Oct. 5.-Chilean advices say
that vandalism, influenza, highway rob
bers and railway disasters have now in
suicide powerful ally in their work Of
destruction in Chile. Scarcely a dav
passes that cases of self-murder are not
reported either at the capital or Valpa-
raIso, while reports are constantly reach
ing the city from the interior of similar
occurrences.
wholesale murder was committed at
Lumaquina, in the district of Tranguen.
on the 9th ult. A bullock and cart were
returning to town with family consist
ing OF Rosario Castro and Leandro and
Hortensla lara, a son and daughter of the
first named, and Theodore Marillo, when
they were stopped by four bandits, one Of
whom demanded a light from Leandro
Jara. The latter took out box of
matches and was in the act of passing it
TO the bandit when ne received a blow
on the head which killed him.
The other bandits followed up the at
tack and killed Rosario Castro and Hor-t
tensla lara. MarilIo was also severely
injured, but contrived to reach the bush.
The object of the horrible crime was to
OBTAIN possession Of the belongings, of
trlf1Ing value, of the Victims The MUIR
derers have been captured.
The record-union., 1892-10-06
Special to the REcoRD-US1oN.

Special to the RECORD-UNIoN.
SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 5.-A most de-
structive fire occurred early this evening,
originated by the explosion of lamp in
Rartley's music store. In moment the
whole building was ablaze, and the fire
spread rapidly to the adjoining buildings.
Before the flames were extinguished
nearly the whole block of low wooden
buildings and one brick building were
burned to the ground. The efforts of the
fremen, and the fact that not breath of
air was stirring, prevented further de-
struction. All but two buildings were
owned by Dixie w. Thompson, and his
loss IS estimated at $500, with no insur-
ance. The other losses are estimated as
follows: Sparks estate, two wooden
buildings, Sl.5O0; Brooks Il Morton,
grocery stock, loss, $4,5O0. insurance,
$1,000; w. G. Show, feed store, loss, 81 800,
insurance, $500; Johnson's cigar store,
loss, $1,000, insurance, $500; Dading d
Son, grocery stock damaged by water,
5000, no insurance; Bartley's music
store, loss, 81, 800.
Several other small stores and shops
lost part OF their stock. The total loss is
$4,000.
The record-union., 1892-10-06
THE AUsTRIANs WIN.
They Take the First Prize in the Long,
Distance Ride.

Distance Ride.
BERLIN, Oct. 5. = Count Staremberg.
one of the Austrian long-distance riders,
who started from Vienna on the second
day, reached Hamburg this morning
with his horse in good condition. If he
reaches Berlin this evening he VIII have
beaten Lieutenant Miklos' time. 1t is
now certain the Austrians take the first
prize and probably the second and third.
Count Staremberg arrived at O'Clock
this morning, making the distance in
seyenty-one hours and thirty-four min
utes, or three hours better than that of
Lieutenant MiklOs, the first rider to
finish. He finished i'll a gallop Both
horse and rider are in wonderfully good
condition. Up to z o'clock this afternoon
twenty-five Austrians had arrived. Some
OF the Germans who started on the sec
ond day are making better time than
those who started the first day. Up to 8
O'Clock this morning nine Germans had
arrived at Vienna; their time ranging
from eighty-tour TO ninety-three hours.
THE GERMANS AT VIENNA.
VIENNA, Oct. Captain Tepperlaski,
one OF the German riders in the Iong-dis-
tance race, arrived at $40 this morning.
His time, eighty-three hours and twenty
three minutes, is one hour and fifty-two
minutes better than Prince Leopold's
time.
The record-union., 1892-10-06
REPUBLICAN FIGURES.
Canvass of the State of New Yorl
Safe for Harrison.

Canvass OF the State of New York
Safe for Harrison.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--A canvass of all
the voters in the State above the New
FORK city line has been nearly COM
pleted by Republican agents directed by
the Executive Committee of the State
Committee. The results are gratifying to
the campaign commanders.
The canvass was begun five weeks ago.
One or two men were put to work in
each school district to prepare list OF
voters in that district showing the politi-
cal status of every voter. The names
were marked in three ways" "Republi-
can,'' Democrat" or Doubtful" The
takers of the canvass were aided by pre-
yious poll-lists, old registry lists and
other local and personal information.
In this way there has come into posses
sion of the Republican State Committee
tolerably accurate account of what the
situation in every part of the State is.
The Republicans think they have the adj
vantage of the Democrats in the State
above the city line by about $1,000. Mr..
Harrison's net pluralities above this line
were So 404 in 1883. Mr.. Cleveland's net
pluralities below the city line, including
New York, Kings, Queens and Richmond
Counties, were II 1883. The difference
made Mr.. Harrison;s majority 1873.
The record-union., 1892-10-06
THE WHITE METAL.
Ffnanciers Unable to Account for the
Low Price of Silver.

Financiers Unable to Account for the
Low Price of Silver.
New YORK, Oct. 5.-Bankers and fl
nanciers of this city are in the rather
peculiar position of being unable to offer
theory which will account for the con-
dition of one of the great markets of the
financial world. They declare it an
enigma that, while offerings of silver
bullion have decreased, prices have de-
clined. Offerings to the United States
Treasury have steadily grown less, and
the price has gone down to 1915 per
ounce, instead of increasing, according to
the old law of economies that the less the
supply the greater the price.
Sub-TreaSurer Roberts said to-day:
'The course of the bullion market is a
mystery to everybody. Nobody | have
talked with has a theory satisfactory to
himself accounting for it. 1t becomes a
greater mystery, in fact, as reports from
the West are that some mines are stop
ping work.
y prominent bank official said: ''The
reason of this state of things may be the
large influx of silver from Mexico. Two
concerns in New York lately built large
ounces of silver year. | do not believe
there is any holding OF silver for any
purpose. The amount coming into the
country is, however, enormous"
Henry Clews said: 81 suppose the rea-
son is that since the exports of silver for
long time past aggregated small
amount, the only customer for it is the
United States Treasury, and its purchase,
together with what is needed in arts, alb
serbs the American product"
The eprice on the Stock Exchange should
have advanced as the visible supply de-
creased, as indicated by the quantity
registered. But as it has not it is evident
that the visible supply is not all the silver
in the market. Therefore, while the visi-
bic supply has decreased the invisible
has increased, and it is from this invisi-
BILE stock the Government is enabled to
secure the amount necessary to conform
with the provisions OF the law.
The record-union., 1892-10-06

states that a new and very violent vol
cano is in eruption on the Alaskan penin-
sula about $50 north. 1862 20 west. The
noise of the eruption, which took place
during the last week Of August, was
heard ninety miles. The clouds of ashes
and cinders were so dense that at a dis
tance of $50 miles at sea the steamer st.
Paul was compelled to light lights at 10
O'Clock in the morning. The decks were
covered with ashes to such an extent that
many bucketfuls were swept up and
thrown overheard. There was 10 loss to
life or property from the explosion heard
of at the date of Evans letter.