davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-07-06
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The Republican journal., 1893-07-06
Farm for Sale.

lNE Of the best in Waldo county, located about
~ II miles west Of the city of Belfast, con
tanning over 200 acres of land, splendidly water
average over 100 tons Of hay, all cut w machine
For buildings a ~ story house 8 barns-2 barns
and the house connected and all i'll good repair
Religious services at schoolhouse, grist and sa "
mills close by, For further particulars address
4w27 4. w SHEPHERD, Belfast Me
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-04

The Arata Lynching Creates n Nervous
Feeling and Mayor Van Horn Feels
Called Upon to Take Precautionary steps
to Prevent Further Excesses-Eov. Waite
Criticised.
DENVER. Col. July EFT was feared
that the lynching of Arata last night
might have the effect of making the law
less element of the city holder in their
operations especially with So many un-
employed men about. and Mayor Van
Horn to-day issued the following proc
lamation:
All men OF Denver who prize the good name
Of our city are requested at this time % refrain
from congregating on the streets and else
where. and speakers are requested TO abstain
from all assemblies OF laboring men and Others.
The state. county and city are doing everything
possible 70 help the needy. Let us have no un-
necessary excitement.
MARION y. VAN HORN. Mayor.
Officers have been stationed in all
the tough sections of the town. who
promptly report any suspicious gather
ings. The Italian section especially is
carefully watched. Sheriff Burchnell
to-day quietly slipped Maori. the acces-
sorry to the murder of II. c. Lightfoot.
to the penitentiary at Canon City. "a
avoid repetition of last nights ont.
break. 1t is the general opinion that
no steps will be taken To prosecute any
Uf the ringleaders Of the mob
The coroner began an inquest on the
body Of Arata to-day. but it was secret
and nothing has been given out.
Gov. Waite has been criticised Sc
vercly to-day because Of his we'll
known opposition to capital punish
ment 1t is claimed that the certaint,
Of r-prieve should Arata be con
victed and sentenced to death hae
much To do with the friends of tn,
murdered man taking the law int
/ their hands
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-04
A PANlckY pay.

Wan street. New York. Mas Touch ~
the Prevailing Financial Epidemic
Excitement Reaching Almost to the
Proportions of . Panic Over = Generul
Tumble Ia stocks. the Decline In some
Of which vas simply AppAii'nx-A 70
vertsh Feeling In Speculative Circles
New YORK. July % This has been
the most eventual and exciting day for
long time past in Wall street and
financial circles generally. The trans
actions were on more extensive
scale than At any previous time since
the present downward movement set
in. and the result was decline Of sim
ply appalling proportions
The intelligence that the Erie road
had been placed in the hands Of re-
ceiver was a shock to confidence and
started an indiscriminatc selling move
ment through the list. Orders were
received from various quarters tn sell.
and many brokers who could not reach
their customers in time threw stock
overheard rather than take any fur
Their chances under the circumstances
The great break in prices. however.
occurred when the announcement that
H. l. Nicholas 4 Co. had failed was
made at the stock exchange. This
brought the critical situation If affairs
right home To the brokers. and it was
not long before the market drifted into
a panicky condition.
The excitement was not so great as
in either the 1884 or 1873 panic. but the
shrinkage in values was very rapid.
and sales had to be made at practi-
cally any price that happened to be bid
The failure of Nicholas 4 Co. fol-
lowed up, as it was. by the suspension
of John Il. Dumont. showed plainly
that the banks were calling in loans.
and tins knowledge made the street
nervous. The rate for money jumped
up to 3-l6 per diem and interest. and
closed at 20 per cent. per annum. The
sales for the day reached the large
total of AS. a05 shares
Dividend-paying shares and bonds
and the non-dividend payers suffered
alike and the depression reached an
acute stage. The exceptional break in
Evansville & Terre Haute from III 10
20 was due TO the fact that ii. l. Nicho-
las was a director of the company, and
had borrowed considerable amounts of
money on the stock The other big
declines were Manhattan, l20 To par;
Delaware & Hudson ia 10 1928: Og-
den Navigation. 10 to ~; LacLawana.
! 81 to 40. Electric. III 10 40is: Jersey
Central. Q To 81: Lake Erie n
Western. preferred, 10 IS. Pullman.
90 To 1864: Western Union ~ to
o7k: Wheeling & Lake Erie. preferred.
to "a: Gas. 6 to 40; American Cotton
Oil, preferred. To 50. Erie. preferred.
to so: Sugar. 5 to IS. and Missouri Pa
cific a.. to 1871.
Although final quotations showed .
recovery of one-half to per cent. fror-
the lowest. the market left off fever.sk
and the feeling in stock circles was IN
settled.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-04

y lively Time 81 One of the Entrances
To the Worlds Fnir-A Commissioners
VII. sets the Example of DtsDbedaence
of Rules Gets Roughly Handled. Hut the
Poor Fellows who Obcyed Orders Wtu
Nave Ia suffer.
WoRLp's Fam GROUNDS CHICAGO.
July 20. Commissioner ST. Clair Of tho
council of administration. met with a
warm reception at the gates OF the ex-
position yesterday afternoon on his re-
turn from his West Virginia home. lie
s.ias been in the habit of entering the
grounds through the terminal station
gate and he says the men at that en-
trance knew him. lie left his badge at
home. but on reaching the gate showed
his personal card To Ticket Taker Durell
60 put in the box i'm order to mako
che statistics of admission complete.
The ticket man refused to admit Gen.
at. Clair without his badge and held
him at the gate until Inspector J. H.
Thornby came along. The inspector
sided with his subordinate, and SO pro-
-voked the commissioner by their talk
that the athletic West Virginian hit
out with his right and landed on the
inspectors face. Another ticket taker
rushed to the gate where the HOSTILE
ties were. in progress, and all three
poLed their fists at the commissioners.
giving him several unattractive cuts
and scratches in the face. The West
Virginian left his mark on Du-
rcll and Thornby. and also ef-
fected an entrance by jumping over
che turnstile. The Columbian guards
on duty at the station were
silent eyewitnesses of the encounter
but when it was over and there was
mo danger of getting hurt they adj
vaneed upon Gen. st. Clair with the
avowed intention of adding insult to
Injury by giving him patrol-wagon
ride. The commissioner invited them
"a visit warmer place than the White
City. and followed up the invitation by
telling them they would be among the
unemployed tomorrow IL they didnt
80 about their business. SO they went
The commissioner related his story
90 his colleagues on the council look
ing somewhat disfgured in the optics.
checks and lips lie says the inspector
and two guards will be discharged by
..o-night. His appearance in the Ad-
ADMINISTRATION building Office created a
sncvei sensation. and the commissioners
received the sympathy as we'll as praise
OF his friends on the commission who
have had trouble before with the men
in blue and white stripes at the gates
of the fair
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-04
THEY MUST NOT LAND.
shipIoads Of Emsgrants from Cholera In
fected Naples.

fected Naples.
WASHINGTON. July 20. -Surgeon-Gen-
eral Wyman has received the following
cable dispatch from Assistant Surgeon
G. h. Young. of the Marine Hospital
service. stationed at Naples:
Cholera prevails Condition Is worse. A
large number Ct emigrants are preparing for
America Isolation ON shore Is impossible.
Authorities refuse to permit detention on
land. Passengers are transferred from train
to ship. and isolation on the way imperfect,
To this dispatch DIR. Wyman has sent
the following answer:
Refuse bill OF health unless ali regulations
nrc compiled with. Inform companies full fne
viii be imposed without the bill
so long as cholera or other conta-
gious or infectious epidemic disease
prevails in Naples or its vicinity. the
Marine hospital service will not per-
init immigrants from that port to land
in this country unless steamship
f. companies comply with the regula.
tons for safety issued by the score
tary of the treasury. A these
regulations require the erection OF
barracks or houses in which intending
emigrants must be maintained for five
days prior to sailing and the disinfec
ton of clothing and effects Of emf
grants. IT is not probable that the
United States will have any immi
grants from Naples for some tire &c
come
Speaking of the matter to-day. DIR
Wyman said: The facilities for car
rying out the treasury regulations Dc
not exist at Naples and the bills o
health. therefore. can net be granted
and ships can not bring immigrants.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-04


rhs Blaus~ for the Loss os the BsRisn
Hattie ship Victoria R~sts with vice-Ad-
mirsi Tryon. who 10 Beyond the Hesrm
OF Earthly Courts- Capt. Bourke anS
His Fellow Omcers Exonerxted by tsss
Court 1T Ssietts-
VALErrA. July :s-The prosecution
In the Victoria court-martial closed
Wednesday. and Capt. Bourke began ae
the opening Of che court yesterday
morning To read his defense lie re-
viewed the evidence in detail, paying
most particular attention to the testi-
mony that had been given regarding
the responsibility for the disaster. l~s
said that the question was whether he.
with Vice-Admiral Tryou beside him
on the charthouse of the Victoria.
ought to have acted independently.
The court could consider this question.
He could not say what he would have
done IL Vice-Admiral Trycu had not
been present, but his feeling was that
he would have taken more strenuous
action earlier in the maneuver.
Capt. Bourke paid most eloquent
tribute to the behavior Of everybody
on board the Victoria. and especially
to the young officers who had been cut
off at the opening of their careers. lie
concluded by expressing the deep grief
Of all the survivors at the loss of Vice
Admiral Tryon.
Capt. Bourke's sword was returned
to him by Vice Admiral Sir Michael
Culme-Seymour. commander-in-chief OF
the Mediterranean squadron and pres
ident of the court. who also extended
congratulations.
The court expressed regret that Rear
Admiral Markham. who on the day OF
the disaster was on the Camperdown in
command of the port column. did not
carry out his original intention and ig-
more the signal displayed by the Vie
toria. in attempting to obey which the
Camperdown ramed and sank the VIC
toria- The court added. however. that
il would be fatal to the best interests
of the service to say that he was to
blame for carrying out the directions
of the commander-in-cnief. who was
present in person. The verdict OF the
court-martial was that the accident
was entirely due TO the orders given by
ViceAdmiral Tryon. Not only was
Capt. Bourke acquitted. but all the
other officers were also acquitted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-04
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
Condition Generally Favorable. hut Rain
Needed IN Most Localities.

Needed IL Most Localities.
WASHINGTON. July 26.--Thc weekly
.rop report of the weather bureau
states that the rainfall has been de-
ficicnt throughout the northern states.
There was almost a total absence OF
rain from Nebraska eastward over the
states Of Ohio valley to Pennsylvania,
and while the corn crop is a. We. unin-
iurcd, it is in threatened condition in
Nebraska and Illinois
Arkansas weather favorable for cotton.
Where rain fell early corn Is made clsew here
considerable damage has been done, late corn
and other growing crops doing well.
Tennessee Corn and tobacco doing we'll. bue
i. need rain: pastures failing.
Kentucky Rainfall generally deficient: re
ports OF corn and tobacco generally are en-
couraging; oats and hay all cut and excellent
Missouri--Corn outlook excellent but good
soaking rain il needed.
Ilinois-No rain except In a few southern
counties; rye and wheat harvested ana hay
cutting completed: yield and quality q wheat
generally poor: corn. barley and potatoes poor
% account OF drought
Indiana Wheat excellent: hay saved in nns
condition. oats. corn and potatoes suffering
from drought In northern and central portions
goasturcs dry.
.,bio-wheat threshing and hay and oat har
vest continues. generally agooi yield: corn
tobacco potatoes and hay needing rain; corr
tasseiing and shooting, growing rapidly. lat
potatoes damaged by bugs
Michigan Harvesting. stacking and housing
wheat and oats rapidly pushed corn maturin
nicely: potatoes are In fine condition. hay 80
cured In prime condition and an immens
crop Rain is now needed for root crops an
pastures
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-04

CoLoRADo SPRING.. Col. July 81 =
The best strike ever made in Grip Die
Creek is reported by the gold mining
company which owns the Rhnoceros
and Nil Dcspcrandum mines. A vein
OF twenty-five inches has been uncov-
cred twenty-five feet beneath the sur
face. from which a sample will .'n an
average Of ~. 700 ounces Of gold to the
ton. Another phenomenal discovery Is
that made by the Pharmacist in cross
vein in the second level The pay VEIN
Is twelve feet thick, with high grade
seam running through II from eight 70
tan inches thick.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-04

The Opuratioas of the Patrol Fleet %
20 the Latter Part ~ June-A Gessral
Disposition Msaissstsd "a Observe the
Aodus vtvendl-Two Hundred end
Ninesy-Foar vessels boarded aud In.
sp~cted by the Combined American and
British Patrol.
WASHINGTON. July a7.-At last the
nav. department has received an ac-
count Of the operations Of the Behring
sea squadron up TO the latter part of
June. The mail has brought report
from Capt. Ludlow. who is in epm-
mand of the entire squadron, and the
news contained in the report touching
the disposition OF the sealers To OBJ
servs the modus vivendi is gratifying
TO Il e officials
Cspt Ludlow's report is dated at
81 1t states that the flagship Mohi.
can sailed from Sitka June 10 and ar.
rived at Kodiak on the Esd. Here
communication was had with the dep
uty collector and two schooners were
boarded and warned. Arriving at
Humbol Ilarbor June IS. the Alba
tross and Ranger were found in port.
The Rush came in few hours later.
The Albatross and Rush had searched
all of the harbors and carried out or
ders efficiently.
The Rush was instructed TO put q
stop To illegal hunting of seal by white
men. and the Albatross was ordered TO
the Bay of Waterfalls. Adokah islands.
where there was to he a rendezvous OF
sealers in July. and then proceed to
the Seal islands, land her party OF
civilians and turn her attention to the
protection Of seal life.
The Ranger was To search and warn
echooners on the Slime and Baird
banks and reach Aggattu island, July
Is, when there was to he another rem
devious OF sealers. Later she was to
look south and southeast Of Aggattu
island.
The Mohican spoke the British man.
of-war Garnet and exchanged cour-
tesies. The Mohican was to leave June
IS for Dutch harbor on general
cruise.
The report states that almost every
sealing vessel known to be on the
American side was warned by the
squadron. The two British ships the
Garnet and Nymph. were also active
in patriotic work. boarding and warn
ing seventeen sealers. two of which
were American. Up to the time Of
Capt Ludlow's writing the Rush had
boarded nine British and two Ameri-
can ships; the Mohican. Capt Lud-
lows flagship. six British and eight
American vessels. Capt. Cooper OF the
Rush reported seven American and two
British vessels had taken up to June
IA. the British 2.2i6. and the American
1884 skins. The slight discrepancies
in the figures is regarded as probably
due to the difficulties in the way of Sc
curing exact data.
The British sealers. he says are
under orders from their owners not To
violate American laws in the trans
shipment of skins or TO enter the pro-
hibited waters of Behring sea- The
health of the squadEon. he reports in
conclusion. is excellent. Capt Lud
low states that 294 vessels were boarded
and inspected by British and American
men-of-war. of these twenty-five
were boarded by the American flee
and the remainder by ships OF thu
British squadron. The total number
of sealskins found on board Of these
vessels was 1924. the catches varying
from pa on some. as high as l.s00 or
others. The number however, was be
tween 500 and 800.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-04
The Chicago Customs Oncer~ Sustained
by Secretary Carlisle.

WAshISGTox. July 81. Secretary
Carlisle has received from Collector
Clark. at Chicago. a detailed report Of
the trouble growing ont Of the exami-
nation Of certain goods on exhibition
in the Russian section. He fully sus-
tains Collector Clark. who lays down
the principal. that the customs GUS
tody Of these goods foreign
goods on exhibition as here
provided (seetion 10 Of the
Worlds fair act els not theoretical, but
actual end complete. Until duty has
been paid and q permit for release is.
sued that custody is paramount as
against the exhibitor. the foreign com.
mission or the officers Of the exposi.
ton. Neither one of them. or all com
bincd. can interfere with that custody
nor with the officers 10 whom the duty
Of enforcing il is intrusted, except in
violation oflaw."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-04

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO.
fully ~. ~ Commanaant Rice. Adjt.
Smith and the companies of the Colum-
bian guards insist that there Is nc
foundation for the superstition that
Ave guards lost their lives in the Cold
Storage fire. The officers insis,
that every man has been accounted
for. Adjt. Smith explained that
the discrepancy in the number oi
guards on the force and reporting al
roll call was caused by mixing oil
transfer orders. and that every guard
nm duty at the fire esca ped.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-04
MILITIA ON DUTY.
A Company Of National Guards Taking
Care Of the Peoples National Bank ut
Denv~r-Others Ready for Duty Mt Their
Armory-Poiice Keeping the Crowds
Moving.

Denv~r-Others Ready for Duty Mt Their
Armory-Police Keeping the Crowds
Moving.
DENVER. Col. July GA company
Of national guards has been on duty
in the Peoples national bank all day
and tonight 1t was feared that in
the present excited state of public
mind the developments in the affairs
of the bank might lead to an attack on
that institution.
President Lawrence and family left
the city early this morning. and the
case against him was continued until
Saturday morning
The police leave their hands full to-
night. Men swarm the lower sec
ton Of the city, though without any
definite object in view. Whenever
they attempt to congrcgate or orators
attempt to address them the gather.
ing is promptly dispersed.
The national guard is on duty at the
armory. and any attempt at disturb
ancc will be promptly suppressed.
The chamber Of commerce this after
noon adopted resolutions recommend
ing the removal Of Chief Of POLES
Kellogg, who has just entered upoI
his duties, and the appointment o
some man able to cope with the pres
ont situation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-04
A SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
A Mother. Fearful that Her Baby w1s
Going to Die. Kills IL aud Cuts Her
Own Throat as . Result of Brooding
Over Her FearA

own Throat as . Result of Broodiag
Over Her Fearn
BUFFALO. n. ". July s1.-A double
tragedy took place in Clarence Centre
this county, between and 4 o'clock
yesterday morning. Mrs Henry May
back. - years old. cut her throat with
her husbands razor. and cut the throat
Of her --months-old baby.
Mayback is a harness maker with
good business and considerable prop
erty. His wife was handsome won-
an. accomplished and general favor
tie in the village. They had two
children. a girl 3 yenrs old and the
baby. For several days the baby had
been teething and in poor health.
Yesterday morning about 3 o'clock
while heavy thunder storms were IN
progress. Mrs. Mayback asked her hrs-
band to assist her with the baby. 1t
was only restless and a few minutes
afterwards Mayback fell asleep again.
supposing his wife was sleeping also
About an hour later he was awakened
by groans and sprang out of bed just
in time to see his wife running out OF
the door into the street with blood
gushing from gash in her throat
Looking for the baby he found il in
the carriage with its throat cut from
ear To ear.
He followed his wife into the street
where he found her with tie razor still
in her hand. but so weak from loss Of
blood that she was beyond recovery.
She died an horr later. The baby was
also dead. The woman left note
saying she feared her baby was going
TO die. and that she could not bear t.
live without IT, and asking that all hel
property be given I'd her little 3-year
\ old daughter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-04
A ~. Louis Real Estate Agent tempts
Suicide at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 2s.-A des-
peratc attempt at suicide occurred
near the depot at wauwatosa ycster.
day morning. when Edwin Rossman
drew revolver and fired bullet into
his forehead. The unfortunate man
was removed TO the county hospital,
where he was still alive Mt last nc.
counts. Inquiry developed the fact
that Rossman Is St Louis real estate
agent. who has been under tcatmcn,
for inebricty Mt McBride's sanitariur1
for some lime, being discharged about
. week ago.