davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-02
YtuSIano.

% a9 Trantreid tommt jett Stalie1'
ali bic &eibe. gSie beute aus Nom be:
lrmtet 1piro, 1T baielblt inber 6iliale oer
ganca 9iapoli Elm 0ef ftelt uon orei MiIs
llionen Tranten entoedt isorben. @lei9:
|seitis R'fS ssmelbet, baB audi binii3t>
|li1 Der 8ahta &emana b0je @eriidte
im llmlauf ieien unb ooB bic Direttoren
|ienes Snitituts uon bet polisei iibers
5,pnbt werben, oa man befiirdtet. baB
bielelben bur9brennen luollen.
Sn ben 6inanStreiien Staliens lou IN
Golse bieler gortommniile 9robe grres
ssu,s berri9eu, mas natiirlt@ erldeint.
Nber au9 bic politil1en Mataooren
ienes 9anoes 1oeroen ii9. ausenblidli6
'i,ribrer 9ant gar ni6t ,pobl fablen.
DIE 8anca 9tomanu tit namlid Ser
ananata,al non Stalien 0ena,l bies
Rl6sn forrllpten Wfanipnla nlattonen, bic IN
Jrantrci9 nit benz Yanan1afanalproieft
5,liamnaenbanscn, iino lit ssStalien ourd
bos 9cnannte @eloin titut porgenommen
,porben. Gs be;Bt. baB nidt meni9er
ais $50 9(b9eorbnetc ber ttalinil9en
&ammer BET Germaltuns bieler Bant
ibre @ti,nmen perfaufteu, 1lm oerlelben
seui1e Goncellioneu gu li@ern. Dur@
ben beuoritebenoeu 3uiammenbru3 bet
Yant fonlmt porausii9tlib benn au3
bic ie Championships gum plaben nno
mir tonnen uns harauf eeiaBt MAIDEN,
bab bic politil6e Welt III 0fom in nd9>
iter 3eit bailelbe @dauipiel bieten lp;rb,
bas iett in 10 erbauli@er Weile in po>
ris Sur 9ufiiibrlm9 9elan9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-02

bic Sbee ieiner Nomiuation aufseseben
.perben muBte. Die grwdbluna 9arri,
Ion's bra@te i'm nodmals als lstaats.
Ietretdr at bic Spite bes &abinets, nno
er betleibete ben Soften b;s Nnians 81,
nj 1899, ,>au pel&er 3eit, unmittel1aF
uor bem 3uiammentritt bes rtpublitani'
l4en 0fatiomal> &onuents, er plSsli@
reiisnirte. Ser iiberrai9enbe S9ritt
,paro als sleidbeoeuteno nit Der Grtlds
runs betra9tet, bag Blaine bereit iei
sesen Sorriion ais &anbioaten auf5u>
treteu, bod bliebeu feline gnbauser in
oer Minoritdt, unb 9arrilon ~atb gum
sueiten Mal npn1inirt, .a.....,-.3
Wielisitis ,pirb bebauptet, Oab ieint
9liebstlase ais Braiibentldaitss sGanbis
tat leinen Sob bei9leunist babe. Sts
der 1T, baB er leit jener 3eit itets let:
benb mat. g. ... -'+
Ourd Slaines Sob bat bic republic
tanii6e partei einen ibrer srDBten nno
populariten Tiibrer uerloren. 6rasli9
lit es ob biejelbe bel BET @abl eine 10
,srobartise 9sieberlase erlitten, menn
Wlaine ais 8annertrd9er auf beren
garteititet 9ei1dnS:n 3atte, .......... !.
Die Na9ri4t Bon bem lose bes 9ros
zen Staatsmannes tuirb obne 3weiiel
i'm 9onSen 9anoe ouirid9tiSe Grauer erz
peGcn. Wie sur Belt icines 9ebens,
trot aQer Nnfein6un9 uno pielfader
Serlaumouns islbit ieine @jeaner linn
lire Beipun6eruns ni6t uerla9en fonns
ten, uiro audi bic Erouer Inn ieincn Sob
nidt aui cine partei iib bei6rantsn.
Dem &epublifaner mo9ten bic @e9ner
ieinsr Yartei 9lei69iltia ooer feinoli9
sesenfber iteben, benz 9lmeritaner
8laine nuBten lie ale ubne nnterldieo
bet Partei ibre Ndtung Solle',.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-02
3 ~ ", q z z ~ A
S,,Iano.

9lu BEN Sano1pidzSnieln bat cine
9tepolution obne SlutuersieBen itattse>
funben, pe!9e ben Sturi oes Sbrones
ber junsen &6nisin 2ilinofalna ppn bos
maii uno bic Grrihtun9 ciner 9fepublit
III 6onolulu, Set 0auptltabt oes Snlcl>
ret9s gut Tol9e' bate. Die &oni9in
bate cine neue Contribution erlallen,
,uoour6 Ii. 81. ben Tre.noen oas
@timmre9t ent5osen, oas beltebenoe
v9errenbaus" abseidafft, uno ibr bas
&e9t uerlieben wuroe, eil1 neues ST bill
ben, meldcs bic Mbiebuns bet &0nisin
nnb protlamiruns elmer 9fepublit CUR
To(9e bate. Sine Voltsregierun9, nit
g. 9. Dole ais Prdiioent al Der Spite
1uarb einseiett, ,uel6e 8oQmo9t erh;elt
nit BET Ser. @taaten 9te9ieruns bcbufs
Qnnerion ber Smie 81 conferiren. Gine
pon BET prouiioriiden&es, runs ernonN*
tie Gommillion 1T oenn au@ bere|ts tn
Gan 6rancisco ein9etroffen uno Don
bort na9 @albin9ton ab9ereiit III. iid)
ibrer 9luf9o6e s1t eNtlehieen. yll1cit
Nni@ein nq9 ;uiro bic 9ldiistien in dbnz
li9er Weile, wie es lciner 3eit tilt Ser"
a. sei3ab, eriolsen. Ginitweilen iino
,,teSte. e uon Uncle Cams &rie9sl@'1ten
1sa}h, bsn. lulu beoroe,'t tint alsnIoull9e
mu9 9tfS;rumSea So!lelbit H. 0er9"'ern:
Meaetrit 0eaHri9> >:en ,afeEs> pFo'eptz
rem Gnslonb' u'se ontere ent., w., e, ~ y
Md6te aeSttt' Sic A,t*srinu. uno SSe WV
i@i@te mag Stbbulb' hiDt fc slatt a6,ss.
ZEN, ais rpie es;'otn' @niBeih' hatte.
Ole i@morSs'a&lfidHS; ser snei &ob>
enbabnen, oer 0tsabing ,tno Ssr 0ie,u
}eriep Central, obsei@tofien su'tt, 3pede
'er 9emeinl3oftli@cn' 2tusraubunM bes
iit in oie'8rii@e> sesangeu.
1oiientli@ 1piro oo oas'Spti9port ss=
pefem, wenn s~ei S@uftet iid ubsr=
'erfem, bann fommt oer eBrIt9e (ooer
Menid mieoer 3hieintm Gi=
a'tbum". 6reili@ iast cih' rod be- +!
auntes anoeres Spri9wort ::GiN &rdz /
ebadt oer anoeren nidt oieNussn ous".
|no' es mag gang gut m0sli9 ieia;, bob I
ieie beiScn i&warsen g0sel jeeti jeoer /
l'f ciseae &e@nlln9, aber nidt n,inber i
lieber Dem lieben NubIifuu,
lie Melge,r aus1aden ,perocn.
y lepcl Lamb 1T 9e9enluartig BET 6
ns.se nod lcbenoe Grpraiocnt Der Ser. II
a6er na1 Dem 4. Mdr, uiro {
seSauungen lcin bielcn Gitel icinem /
dpale'r $3esriion ;u ii6ertrascn. IG
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-02
nus 0cut 9taat.

81 a dtrdsli@ ertlart Der &C.
lunbbcitscon1miilar uon ct. Saul, ZAP
bic Srant9eit, ou pelAer Der ginwanz
ioerer 6aos ouf e;nem 3use Der sOoz
go9n,s seitorben 1T. lerisIid Gboleraz
Morbus 9eweIcn iei.
9ette Mo9e batten bic %umbcr>
banolcr pon Minneiota cine 3uiammen>
funft in Minneapol,s, bic nit einem
Nus fue no1 Chicago einen uersniistea
Mbi@lub finoen loute. 9eioer enoete
oerlelbe aber in einem llntau, BET
ldlimm senus, nod uiel idlimmer 6atte
ausiauen tonneu, Gin SpecialSug.
1uel&er Bic @aite BON Chicago Siiritdz
bra@te, entslei'te, our@ cine eebro9ene
T. 5diene uernria@t, un9cfdbr At Mcilen
Snlia, uon Dubuque in Su., in Der
y 'Sbe ber t:einen Citation Sent. Die
saq ease>@ar ""o tllnf Ser F'llas'er=
.ors g !, SiirSten Den slbbons binunter uno
;oit lin 'mtlide Yaiiasierc une Giien:
,ohub,ni,n 'itete, 'uel@e ii3 barin beian:
,,n truo.u, Serlctun9en oauon, namcnts
id b;e;.uioeu mel@e ii@ in Der Yoss
erlten Goad beianoen.
r1s ~, m,,,>.x ., uB es betradtet ,uerz
,.n >o,, ,,.,~ -; 1esfaQ babel Itattz
arb; ber Bctroffene i ~ So. - o. ,.. -
on Minneapolis. llrt> fst.:.
eten beiiuoet ii9 AUDI pe. "
Ell uon Slsepy Gpe.
onperueur 9tcllon la
er Wo9e bic iol9enocn Grnem G,
ema9t: eapt. s.. MiiDl6erg gum
crols9lajutanter, s.. {. Eeuans
5tearns County gum 9lNiltcnsz@cn>
alz9(n'ualt II. .. &. &icblc gum Stuata
59ul luperiutenbeuteu. !
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-02
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN
Oss = In Probate Court. Special Term Jan. 18th.
In the Matter OF the estate OF Louis Ssheih
deceased.

CIAIE OF MI A. tOUNl4 5hON N
Oss. - In Probate Court, Special Term JAN 18th.
1898.
In the Matter Of the estate OF Louis ashete,
deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing purporting
to be authenticated copy OF the last will and
testament OF Louis Scheible, deceased, and OF the
Probate thereof in the County OF Wayne, State
Of Ohio has been delivered to this Court
And whereas. Jacob Scheible OF Brown County,
State of Minnesota, has fled Herewith his petit
ton representing, among Other things. that said
Louis Scheible died in Wooster, Wayne County.
State Of Ohio, on the 26th day OF October, 1891,
testate, leaving real estate in this County, and
that said petitioner is interested in and named IN
said last will and testament, and praying that
the said instrument may be admitted to proDate
and that letters OF administration with Will an
nexed be to Jos. a. Eckstein, OF New Uim Mime:
sofa. issued thereon
It is ordered, that the proofs OF said instrument
and the said petition be heard before this Court,
at the Probate Office in said County, on the 18th
day OF February, A. D. 1898, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, when all concerned may appear andcon
test the probate of said instruments;
And it is further ordered that public notice OF
the time and place Of said hearing be given to all
persons Interested by publication of these orders
e.: three weeks successivey previous to said day
of hearing in the FoRTscHR1TT, a newspaper print
ei and published at New. Ulm in said county.
w. by the Court:
E.P. BERTRAND,
H. ST Al Judge OF Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-02

Sn Wyomins baben lid Die 0emoz
tratcn uno Yopuliitcn ucreini9t unc ba>
ben nunmcbr bic poue Goutrolle Der
bortisen @eleesetun9, rpoourd bic Bahl
emes, Den Voltsparteiintereilen siinti>
qen Scr. Staotcn Senators IN Q(us li6t
9eltelltilt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-02

1ic @5tanoarb Oil Gp., ocren ieti>
9cs getriebstcpital ii6 ui 9o,ooo,>
900 belduft, lit NIT $4l2,9s vailellt".
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-03
M~xieo's Mountain of Ore.

CHICAGO, Oct. "A special from San,
Antonio. Texas, says that work has been
commenced on the great wagon road which
will connect the richest silver and lead
mines in Mexico with Marathon. Texas.
The mine 10 n solid mountain Of ore, 400
feet high and six miles long. Al one point
ore can be taken out In almost solid Jumps.
II is situated three miles from the Rio
Grandc in Mexico. about 100 miles south OF
Marathon. The ore is to be hauled to
Marathon, tho nearest railroad
point. shipped from thero 10 the company's
smelter in New Mexico.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-03
UNCLE SANS FINANCES.
what the Public Debt statsmsnt Issued
Yesterday ShoWs,

WAsuISGroN, Oct. 2.-Ths public state-
n1ent shows q net increase, less cash In
treasury. during the month of September
of $s34, ,s9a.~ There was . reduction Of
$A0S, ,217 In cash. The interest bearing
debt is $5s5 ,037 GAO; debt on which interest
ceased, 81 .9s4, 40, and the debt bearing no
interest, 1874. 1854 .a64; q total of s96l 1885,.
775. Certificates and treasury notes Offset
by an equal amount of cash In the treas-
ury, show an increase during the month
of $4,6l0.4s2. The gold reserve stands at
s93. .5S2,172. The total receipts of the gov-
ernment since July have been sT9.379,-
All and the expenditures s9s, ,459,127. In
the same time the receipts from customs
fell of moro than $l3,000,O00, compa rcd
with tho corresponding period in 1892, and
the internal revenue receipts nearly
&6,OO0,O00. Expenditures for pensions
during these three months wore abou.
g, SOC, 900 less than in the same time last
year. Tho total increase In the circula.
tioh Of national bank notes the past year
has been eS5.9i1 .254.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-03
Ives and Roberts Again.

New YORK, Oct. "A billiard match be-
tween Frank Ives. the American cham
pion. and John Roberts, the English
champion, begins here this afternoon. The
match is 10000 points at English billiards
for $500 and the net receipts. Two games
of 800 points each will be played daily,
one In the afternoon, the other in the
evening, until Saturday, when !, 900 points
will he played in tho afternoon and 1000
In the evening. The match differs from
the one recently played in Chicago in one
respect only. The pockets are 3M inches
instead Of 8 inches, which, It is said, should
work to Roberts advantage.
Roberts, the English champion. won tho
opening game of the billiard match in
this city tonight, his total being 1000 and
his highest run was l9l against Ives total
Of sac and highest run 100. There were
Al innings, There was vexatious delay
at the opening this afternoon. one of the
slate beds of the table boing found broken.
This Decessitated the postponement of
the afternoon game and the mon decided
to plny !, 900 points at night and 300 in the
afternoons instead of 800 points every
afternoon and evening as originally de-
cided.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-03
STRUCK BY A HURRICANE
The Winds Blew, and The Floods Came,
and Beat Upon Mobile.
EVERYTHING UNDER WATER
People Wading About Up to Their
Arm Pits. Trying to Save
Their Coods-The Damage
Very Great.

NOZZLE. Ala, Oct. "A terrific gale
struck this section OF country. coming
from the southeast. before daylight this
morning, and this afternoon IL was still
blowing more than 80 miles an hour.
Water was blown in from the gulf until
the river reached Royal street, four blocks
from il, and at an elevation of about ID
feot from the main river height. There is
no way OF estimating the money damage
tonight. All the wholesale aud large
portion Of tho retail district of the city Is
four feet under water and thousands Of
dollars worth Of goods are damaged.
Several tugboats and other small craft
were driven ashore, and IL Is reported that
three drcdgcs working on the channel
have been lost. II is also reported that 90
miles of the Louisville d Nashville road
along the coast are under water aud that
the Biloxi bridge has been swept away.
Nothing has been heard from the gar
deners in the marshes west Of the city and
the worst is feared. Telegraph communi-
cation is cut Oft IN almost every direction,
and from the present outlook everything
will be gone before late at night in the
way of wires.
The storm reached it's height about 3 u
m. when the wind reached u velocity of
15 miles an hour. Rain was falling in
torrents the entire day and tonight the
city is I'm darkness, not an electric light Of
any kind Is burning. The bay steamer
Crescent City, dragged her anchor and
went ashore on the beach below the city.
The crew was saved.
Nearly every batli-house along the west
ern shore was blown down aud at Nor
gan's an attendant was swept away with
five lighthouses and drowned. Magnolia
and Coeley's warehouses wero blown
down and two unknown negroes were
drowned In the cotton yard. Magniii-
cent oaks all over the city were laid
low and the earth is covered with green
leaves whipped from tho trees by the fierce
tempest. Houses all over the city arc un-
rooted and fences blown down. II is simply
impossible to give details tonight as there
Is no way Of ascertaining them. Nothing
has been heard from the eastern shore,
nor from the market gardeners in the
marshes. The storm at this writing III p.
m.) has aba,ed and the waters receded,
There 10 not wire in the Western Union
Office Rifording intercourse with the out.
sido world. and this is written to be sent
several miles out OF town, whore, Il h
hoped. communication may be estab-
lishcd.
In the city many houses were unroofed.
One cotton warehouse wns destroyed
and much minor damage has been done.
The smokestacks OF all ths manufactures
have been blown down. Street car traffic
10 totally suspended because OF the dam
age to electric wires. The busiest thor
oughfares of the city are being navigated
In boats, and as this dispatch 10 sent g p
| 4 =.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-03

people did not like, be said, the idea OF
United States marshais staggering
around ths polls, saying who should vote
and who should not. The mission Of tho
democratic party since its inception has
hssn to give local sslf.aovernmsnt. Cleve-
lands last victory declared the same
thing.
Wilson Of Washington inquired why. IL
such was tho case, Cleveland imported
foreigners as Indian agents into western
states.
"Perhaps there arc cases wherc the
president cannot md mon Of sufficient
intelligence and integrity to all those
places In your state," suggested Clarke.
"Tho only scalawag to whom we object"
said Wilson hotiy, "was sent from your
state"
Clarke then delivered TRADE against
the pretended love Of the republicans for
the coiored race. "They call him ne
Rro," said he, 1--WE call him n Niger.
They gave him taffy; we gave him food
and clothing."
Murray, the colored representative from
South Carolina, had tilt with Clarke and
the incident finally closed with the asscr-
ton by Clarke that the color line would
not be wiped out until tho colored race
divided. as white men did, on economic
and other issues. Murray asked what
good il would be for the colored men to
divide until the white men did, and Clarke
said tho whites could not divide and
would not until the bugaboo of negro
denomination was gone. Tho house then
adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-03
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.
The Bombard msns Of Mo JAnsiro Seems
to Iss q Very Serious AFFAIR.

The Bombapd tnsut OF kto Jansiro seems
to Iss q Very Serious AFFAIR.
LONDON, Oct. "A private cablegram
announces that the rebel feet at Rio Ja-
metro bombarded that city all day yester-
day, resulting in further damage to the
city and great ioSs OF life. The rebels suf-
fered damage, and tho number killed
ashore and afioat cannot be given. but II
is presumed from the fact that the firing
was kept up all day, that the loss must be
considerable on both sides. The cable
gram adds that famine prices for provi-
sions prevail in Rio.
On the other hand the Brazilian min
lister hero furnishes the following dis
patch. under date OF yesterday, giving the
government side: "lnsurgent squadron
Is still in the bay. II is much weaker by
dcsertions. Daily some OF the vessels are
damaged by the shore artillery. The forts
vigorously answered yesterdays bombard-
ing. Two steamers which escaped have
been repulsed at Santos. At Santa Cam
rina they failed TO land. The troops are
united and loyal to the government. Pub.
lie opinion is opposed to the insurgents"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-03
Slaughter OF Trainps.

CisorSYArI, Oct. 2.-The south-bound
fast freight train ON the Cleveland. Gin
cinnati, Chicago a. ST. Louis road this
morning ran into three freight cars care
lcssly left on the track near Edgemont.
making an ugly wreck, killing Two tramps
and fatally injurina two others. The dead
are Joseph Jordon of Columbus. Ohio, and
James Murphy OF Columbus. Ohio. The
fatally hurt are Frank l.. Hoffman OF Van
Vert, Ohio, and John Blanchard. Tele.
graph Operator Hughes, at Edgemont,
had his log broken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-03
CAUGHT FROM A GAS JET
Presently ihs Interior Of Farnham
Theatef Vas q Roaring Sea Of Flames
FALLING OF THE WALLS
A Number OF Men Fatally Hurt
Five Other Alarms During the
Progress OF An Exciting Fire
In Omaha.

OMAuA 0et 0-Whilo sta00 handa at
the Farnhan theater we're setting scenery
for the nro.Iuction of "Tbo Waits of New
yorLn inst hefora o'clock ,bis Il, f,ernoon.
n n,ece Of canvas caught fire from a oas
lei. and In a very shor, time the whole in.
sids of tho theater was a roaring mass Of
fIames. The whole flre denartment was
.ummoned ana tho men had a terrific
struyole. The flames not 6eing brought
under control untiI after 8 o'clock. The
firemsn were greatly hampered at first by
,h. pe,worL If u,res o,,,sida the buiidinc.
and n Was NOT until a force of electric
Iiaht linemen had cut them that effective
r,orL ms ,ccor,nli.h.d Thov uere also
,ro,,h,.d dnr;nc ,h. h.;ch, ~ The Are hv
alarms from Acc other sec,ions Of the
CITY necess;,a,in, ,hs vi,hdrawnI of nor.
,i.,ns ~ ,h, &C., On. Dr. a, T..n,y-
.even,h ana I Jaaysn-or,h he;ny n serions :
one
III. ,h.,,sr w.sa avs.s,orv .,r,c,ure
f,srcely tho h.cL ~ Al, fell ou, hodIv dam.
o,;nc ,ha h,,il,IIna II, ,he scar and f.,,,lIy
iniurino i N e:avnor and n.inr,Iiy
vo,nd,ny n numher of other ,nsn. In the
a,,ina croud n,.n,, ,,oro ! nocL .a down
and ,ra ,nni.,, ,non hu, no an. w,s ser;.
o,.lv hur, In.,ds ,he ,bsa,er two Are.
men we're hodlv I'm inre,l bv the fnIIing in
or Tho dom. over IN. s,,.e
The ,hea,er VAS owned hv tho A,.r;c.n n
Jn.n a Trns, co,nnanv \, w.s vaiu.d =,
so50 no aud ,nsnreJ To- soD on The los
70 ,t,a ,ronr;a,or. 20 ,h. ,ha.,r;o,I corn.
many is obont ss soo md tho members of
~. ,,., -, IN 49,. as,.,.,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-03
Chinese Certificates.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--Assistant Secre-
tary Hamlin has issued circular to col
lectors and other officers of customs
modifying the instructions contained In
the treasury department circular dated
August I, 1891, to collectors Of customs ut
norris where Chinese first arrive In the
United States. These instructions re.
quired the collectors to cancel certificates
and retain the same on their files. by the
notifications as ordered by the assistant
secretary, collectors are instructed to de-
liver such certificates to the persons pre-
senting the same, after endorsing on the
face thereof in red ink the name of tho
passenger, the name of the vessel, tho
date of arrival and the signature Of the
collector, and cancelling them by punch
ing or otherwise, in such manner as TO
preclude further use.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-03
what Free silver Would DO.

Ell PAso. Tex, Oct. 2.-Don Luis Tres
azas, ex-governor OF the state OF Chihubua,
Mexico, declares the silver compromise
as proposed by the manufacturers of
Pennsylvania is a very narrow, poor prop
osition. lie strongly favors the FREQ and
unlimited coinage Of silver as Of the great.
est importance TO this nation. "If silver
were worth Si.23 per ounce. or coined at a
rate OF I5H TO I, Mexico, Central and
South America, in fact every silver pro-
ducing country in the world would become
nj onco consumer Of your products, and
VIC in reture would sell you our raw ma.
tcrials. II would be thereby forcing Eu.
rope into bimetallism."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Postmaster Gen.
eral Bissell is determined that the patron
age policy shall not be exercised in tho
railway mail service. Changes in the
service are to he governed by the merit
system, and he expects the record of the
efficiency Of clerks TO attain in the near
future q much higher standard than ever
before. He has had prepared for his own
use n tabulatcd statement showing the
progress made in the service during the
last nine fiscal years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-03
CLEVELAND WON'T OWE IN.
But the Compromise senators stiii Fay
They Are Hopeful.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Carlisle has con-
suited again with President Cleveland on
the compromise terms, but with no satis-
factory results. says morning paper. 1t
is understood that the reply he has author
lied Carlisle to givo the advocates Of
compromise 10 that he will listen to no
compromise involving the further pur-
chase of silver until supreme effort has
been made by the friends Of unconditional
repeal to avail themselves of their con-
ccded strength as q majority of the senate
TO force u vote. IL the effort fails, then he
may listen TO compromise terms as the
less of two evils. The silver senators as
sert that they are certain OF support at the
critical moment.
The senators who have been most active
in trying to effect compromise on the
repeal bill, do not express themselves rs
discouraged by the outlook this morning.
They say that nothing Is likely to trans
pire in that direction during the present
week, but they express the opinion that
the beginning of next week will sec q
change in the situation, by which time the
senate will be moro thoroughly impressed
with the futility of the effort to pass the
pending bill in the present shape, and
that this further delay will have the gen.
cral effect OF convincing the senators of
ths impossibility of any mans getting just
what they may want. The extreme men
on both sides are still holding out, how.
ever. and II there is any Improvement oi
the situation it does not appear on the
surface.