davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-04
IN A PITCHED BATTLE
The Northern Pac &c Train Robbers Lo-
Gated In the Blackloot Agency.
ONE OF THE POSSE KILLED
Then the Indian Police Who We're
Assisting the Deputy Marshal
Run Away Another
Effort To-Day.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD
MIpvALE. Oct. 3.-Depu,y United States
Marshal jackson has just come into this
station tonight. bringing news Of his
fight with the train robbers who held up
and robbed the Northern Pacific train
near Livingston on Aug. 25. Jackson
trailed tho mon from Livingston and To-
Gated them when he reached the Black
foot Indian agency yesterday. Two In
dian scouts went out last night and lo-
Gated the robbers, four in number, about
two miles from this place. The deputy
then sent out 10 tho agency and got q de-
tail OF Indian police under command OF
Little Dog.
They camc in sight Of the cabin about
0 o'clock this morning. jackson and his
mon made q rush, and as soon as
the robbers saw them tho officers
commanded "hands up" But tho rob.
opened fire. Tho robbers returned the
fire, killing Henry Schuber Of Blackfoot,
who had also gone with the searching
party.
The Indian police got scared aud de-
serted the deputy, who says II his men had
stayed with him he could have captured
tho robbers. This afternoon Deputy Jack.
son brought the dead man here. II ID
thought that one Of tho robbers 10 either
dead or badly wounded. Sheriff Curtis oi
Helena arrived hero at o'clock with Cap
tain Cook from the Blackfoot agency with
Is mounted Indian police. Sheriff Ganger
Of Kalispel arrived here at 9p. M, with q
posse Of Is. Every trail Is guarded and
tomorrow the hills will he secured. Thi,
station Is right at the summit OF the
Rocky mountains and there are few trails
SO the robbers will be caught or killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-04

shore aud was compelled 70 return. A
train ON the Louisville 4 Nashville also
encountered washouts aud was compelled
10 return. All telegraph communication
was cut on before 10 o'clock yesterday and
no news OF the storm could be sent out
last night.
MoBlLE, Ala, Oct. .3.--Yestsrday's storm
left complete wreck. The damage can
only be con jectured, but Il 10 safe to soy
Il 10 nearly million dollars. So far sew
eral deaths have boon reported In tho
Rardeners' district. Across the river
dwell thirty-five families whose houses
we're visible from the high points OF the
city. Now only one eau be seen standing.
II 10 believed that many lives were lost
there. The home Of Stephen Walter was
swept away and Walters vito and niece
Carrie were drowned. There 10 only ono
wire out of the city. No street cars are
running. Al Grand Bay on the lower coast
four churches were destroyed; at Scrau-
ton. five churches. Homes have been
scattered, crops ruined, and desolation
appears on every hand.
Later.-Details of the storm are just be-
ginning to come in, and. ms feared, tho
loss Of life in the lowlands east OF tho
city 10 great. 1t will bs fully o woek or
longer before the story will he fully told.
The work Of cleaning out the muddy sedi.
ment from the stores deposited by tho re-
ceding waters aud the debris from tho
streets was pushed with energy and vieor
to-day. The steamer Crescent City
was beached two miles below the city. The
river steamers Lee and Lotus were driven
on the marshes high and dry and will prob
ably be total losses. The tug Colonel
Woodruff was driven in tho marshes and
may be noated. Tho sloop yacht Annie l..
is bottom side up but may be saved. A
number of barges were in the marshes.
The beautiful shell road is almost total
wreck involving n heavy loss. Between
venita and Scranton, 30 or 10 houses were
blown down but no lives were lost. AZ
various towns along the route II churches
were wrecked. At Scranton aud East
Pascoueala tho entire beach was wrecked.
The losses at these two points, 1t is said,
will reach S100,0o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-04
A. the Fair.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Another cloudy day
with threatening rain greeted visitors to
the worlds fair and the chill winds made
things additionally unpleasant. The feat
ure Of tho day were the exercises In
Festival hall by pupiie OF the Carlisle In
dian school, 500 of whom arrived ut tho
fair yesterday.
Tomorrow is Mexico day and n suitable
programme has been arranged for its oh.
servance. There Is no likelihood at tho
present tins of . race between the cele-
bratsd New York Central 1893" and Queen
Empress, the London & Northwestern en-
gine. The story to the effect that the two
big iron horses would contest to settle q
5000 wager made between railroad mag
mates was not confirmed. Exhibits OF
horses. wagons, trucks aud the like, used
by the business men OF Chicago, will bo
made Chicago day, and promises to be
most Interesting, rs practically every first
GLASS team and wagon has entered. The
total admissions to-day were 115, $50. OF
which l4a650 were paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-04
NOT THIS YEAR.

The Race betwsen Tarnmany, Lamp
lighter and Rudolph Declared on.
NORRIS PARK. Oct. 3.-The match race
between Tammany, LamplGhter and Ru.
dolph is declared of. Mr.. Daily declining
to race Tammany. The track was fast to-
day. Tho results: Five furiongs-Dcrtne
won; Golden Valley, secopd; On the Way,
third. Time, :53H. Ono mile-Sarah
Ramsey won; Fidelio. second; Roller,
third. Time, $40. Six furiongs-Wern-
berg won; Galilee. second; Sam Lucas,
third. Time, i:ii. Springers handicap.
six furlongs-Dr. Hasbrouck won; Stone-
nell, second; Lizetta, third. Time, :oeH.
Seven furlongs-Roche won; Hugh Penny,
second; Lizelg. third. Time. :27X. One
mile aud u sixteenth-Now or Never won;
The Ironmaster. second; Tsrrifier, third.
Time. I ASH. One mile and . quarter.
Red Banner won; Minnehaha, second.
Time, 2:1i. Two starters.
To-Day's Entries nt Morris Park.
First race, three quarters OF o mile
Don Alonso. III; Sir Matthew. 122; Wah
Jim, l2a; Victorious. lis; Tulla Black.
burn. iOe; Clio colt. lo7; Lustrs. lon; Mel.
lie Peyton gclding, l0i.
Second race, seven furlonss-Gls
moyne. l13; Helen Nichols. 1i3; Wan.
peso, lo4; Sarah Ramsy. ioi; Bonsvsu-
ture, 81.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs-
Aurelian, lis; Queenlike H.. ZOE; Florinda,
10; Patrician, los; Armitage, l07; Gram.
plan, los; Factotum. loo; Assignee, 108s
Elizabeth, 100; Nahma, 100; Oporta, 100;
Lord Nelson, ss; Little Matt, 90; Floreucss
80; Pirate Chief, IS; Roland Reed, -
Baroness, 90; Quida, 30.
Fourth race, Fordham handicap, one
mile aud sixteenths-Rudolph. 12ly
| Sir Walter, 10s; Picknicker, 95; Kildeer,
~, Terrifier, 90; Fideiio, 80; Marisold, sc;
Centilla, s6.
Fifth race, one mile-Reckou, 100; Vic.
torious, 100; Little Billy, 100; Tom Tough
| 107; Rolero. i07; Wampeso, IS.
Sixth race, thrce-quarters OF . mile
Tounnsr. l07; Midnight, 100; Milly Young
100; Roy Touchet, 102; Volunteer, zoe !,
Speculation, 90; Rsnsrsi, 81; Billy s., 90;
Hiram, 81.
Poet seest wi.s Raes.
LAToSIA, Oct. 3.-Traok heavy. Six furs
longs-Foreman, won; Aiiss Magma,
second; Tho Spaniard, third. Time,
l:lsE. Six furlonas-Anns Elisabeth,
won; Moliie NJ. second. Time. :2OH.
Eleven-sixteenths OF . mile-Martina,
won; Miss Mamie, second; George Back,
third. Time, :iiM. Queen City handi-
cop, or milo and n furlong-Post Scout,
won; Buck McCann, second; La Colonla,
third. Time. 20OK. Half niils-Grah
Banty, won; volette, second; Noevin,
third. Time. O:52h. Half mile-Trs-
mona. won; King Howard, second; Littls
Walter. third. Time. 0:52H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
TIE BANK STATEMENT.

saturday, March lip m
By the operations Of the Ncw-lork Snb-lr'as-
ury in the week ended last night. which included
deposits Of S440,O 900 for payment at other points
the associated banks lost 81 ,04j,@'2. The weekly
bank statement published to-day showed an aver
age loss in cash of Sj,5js,5oO. The startling
feature of the statement WAS the further reduction
of $l4105, 900 in deposits, the largest decrease in
anv one week since May, 1884, when deposits
fell rather abruptly S2O,625,4oe. In the present
instance the reduction occurs after q continued
drain. In the last five weeks deposits have
shrunk S4s,26G,3OO from S49j,475,6oo TO Sif7,-
100000 On February deposits exceeded loans
by S3O.5654OO, but this difference has fallen TO
S2433.S00. The movement OF currency to the
interior was partly checked, hut evidently there
was 70 return flow of Importance. The exports OF
gold on Tuesday counted for at least two-thlrds
Of the total amount while the difference between
the previous statement and the actual condition
Of the banks week ago was reflected with inii
effect The contraction in loans by SS,lA ~"
was smaller than might naturally have been cA,
pnctpd from the known movements oil money anu
the shrinlaCc in speculation and Stock Exchange
values The result Of all the changes was loss
in the surplus reserve Of 81 ,s50s3o bnt the banks
still hold IN excess of legal requirements Si"i3,-
155. against Sl6,l06,450 In the corresponding
week a year ago and S0.'93,5'5 in the preceding
year ..,,.. ..o,oror,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
.n ""Ss THE ,nrr PINES

The HOTELS BRENTWOOD" and 'AUSTRAL" will!
open April let and 18Th RESPECTIVELY TIC tenreSuie 1nd
climatic condition, ar, similar u Lakewood Inc b"ps
contain NJ, mod m improvements Including ga elevator
steam h at electric BELLS 6c. Distance II miles, t"c
hour, from Ncw-lOrk brooklyn. . .,,r,.,r
Fur circulars. terms. sc. adGcss 3 H. SCRiFi' ht"
$50 Jan,e,s Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

State issues were utterly neglected. or city
bank stocks Park sold l2sl at 3l3 "a ana ''a'c
The general bond market remained quiet anu
irregular Philadcphia and Reading issues alone
were moderately active. OF these genera Is az,
vanccd the fraction TO = 3-s. While the inco en-
oDencd better, but hardly improved their hrs'
prices and closed practically az their lowest points
First incomes opened at as IL, ana hi,'I s','rcs
M AZ IS ended at As Is, final gam OF % per
cent: seconds started at 80 "A and at 81 los,
the same fraction while thirds opened an" odos
at "a Ia, against 20 S;a ycs'sraay tr,ct;nn 70
gil2. and single bond fetched o6 Ioicdo, %.
Lonis and Kansas City hrsts sold ~ per cen.
lower at SO. Reference Is made TO our in'i 'epo''
of bond sales ., ~,
Rates for call money were nominal, as uslal on
saturday. but few loans were made AT per cent.
The Sub-Trcasury was debtor to the Clearing
House S4ls,lS1. ,.r
TIE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
The receipts from customs reported at wash
;ratnn today were $3.50, 9G2: from internal rev.
enue S64O. 193 and from miscellaneous s )" Xe
Si6.654 The Treasury received S2Ci,' ~ o; Ma
fional bank notes for redemption: and me receipts
on this account for the week cnd.u 'I rm
amounted 10 81 1926, 02 To secure natonai I'LL,
note circulation it holds Sln'42''oo' III '"'''
bonds: -, a,s ooo
currency ~ sos $50
our . per sn per cents etcnd cent
Donds deposited for circulation during the week week
S345. 900; bonds held 10 secure circulation Wit t
drawn Saloon Na1 noics god
notes 81 oe.2i2; against which the Treasury holds
GOO Tax 030 lcgal-tcndcr money for the rcdemp-
zion Of surrendered circulation.
In London British cons9s were hr'n u nnt a ",lI
c cS ntG for the account The Bank OF England
ca gained $4,000 bullion on Oalanee g in INC me
open market money was firm at c.nt f fo1
Io;,v balances Bar silver was triie higher az
ounse A% ne, ,ne aaTas sS5%
were ui ;ht t Al Paris French per cents closed
~e few confines higher at o's7 ~ ...;or.
The following table gives the current nn1iatlonss
m city bank stocks. together with their vane an"
tha latest sales
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28
HAVE A PART TO PLAY.

The action of Comptroller Eckles
regarding the Denver banks the
other day, whereby he authorized the
bank examiner to give the suspended
banks every possible opportunity to
resume. is such as will meet with gen.
eral approval, as there seems to be
every reason to believe that the trou-
BILE there has been caused by the in
temperate speeches of Gov. Waite
and others at the recent silver gather
ing. The wild talk which they lndulg-
ed in has borne it's fruit, and it ought
to serve as a good lesson to those who
are inclined to rant on the financial
question, and declare everything will
go to the dogs unless we have cheap
money. Far different is the advice
which has been given during the past
few weeks by Gov. Flower, of New
York, than that which has been held
forth at Denver for the past ten days,
and far more salutary has been its eff
feet. Gov. Flower has appealed to
the bankers, business men and the
people generally to work together to
strengthen public confidence. He has
taken the pains to point out wherein
their cooperation would avert pan
ic, and lessen the consequent strin-
gency of the money market. He says
that he thinks a man can do as much
toward bringing about better times
by carefully looking after his own at
fairs now as after congress has acted,
facetiously adding that he never
found he could make any money by
keeping an eye on Washington.
There is much force in this remark
and yet it is not probable that the
governor meant to convey the idea
that people should, in looking after
their private affairs, neglect to build
public sentiment which would in
fuence congress for good. 1t is more
likely that he recognizes the danger
! of placing too much dependence upon
the legislation which congress may
enact in the repeal of the Sherman
law. and would warn them that they
have on important part to fill as we'll
and that if the results of the repeal
are avoided by the public the finan
cial situation will be much cleared
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28

A DAY or two ago the Minneapolis
Journal stated that party of Polish
noblemen would visit that city in
August to look over the situation in
view of locating beet sugar refinery
at that point, and would invest 81 1000
900 therein. Would it not be good
scheme for the board of trade of this
city to invite these gentlemen to
spend a day in Mankato and look over
the advantages we have to offer for
such an institution? Mankato is
situated right in the heart of what
the tests show to be one of the rich
est sugar beet producing sections of
the northwest. Our railroad facili-
ties are tirst-class and beets could be
easily secured for miles around. In
fact there is no city in the west or
northwest which can offer superior
advantages to Mankato for the loca-
tion of such an establishment, and
the board of trade and oar citizens
generally should unite in giving these
gentlemen chance to view these adj
vantages.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28
Compliments for Minnesota.

Miss E. P. Hughes, principal of the
teachers training college, Cambridge,
Eng; Miss Bramwell and Miss H. u.
Hughes, of the university college,
Cardiff, were visitors at Minnesota's
educational exhibit few days ago
and praised it highly. Miss Hughes
stated that it was the finest arranged
exhibit of it's kind on the grounds.
DR.. Hailmann, the eminent superin-
tendent of Indiana's educational eX-
hibit, says that Minnesota is in the
lead of every state educationalIY at
the fair, and others equally prominent
have been equally plimentary. If
Minnesota's educational showing does
not take first mention it will be pass
ing strange.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28
June 80 August IL,
INC ACE EOPECT ,OCTIRE SAFE


DEFAULT having been made in the condi-
- tions of certain mortgage, executed by
Gustav Schwanke and Edward Schwanke
mortgagors, to H. w. Rawson mortgage, dated
flee of the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Blue Earth, in the State of Min
nesota on the 18th day of July, A. d.
1887. at O'Clock in the forenoon, IN oook 70
there was conveyed and granted the following
described real estate, situated in the County OF
Blue Earth aforesaid, to-wlt: The Northeast
quarter of section number eight in township
one hundred AMI five north, range twenty-nlne
west conte lining one hundred and sixty acres
according to government survey, to secure the
payment of the sum of THU teen hundred and
eight dollars with interest at the rate of eight S)
per cent per annum, payable annually, according
to the conditions OF four promlsory notes
bea- ing same date as said mortgage, made by
said Gustav Schwanke and Edward Schwanke
to said H. w .Rawson and the said mortgage
having been duly assigned by the said mortgag e
to Bofnk, Haag & Co., on tho 2sth day OF June
A. d. 1892, which assignment was, on the TN
day of June A. d., 1898, recorded IN the once
of said Register of Deeds of said county, in BOOK
35 of mortgages on page 329, and there oelng
due and unpaid upon said notes and mort
gage at the date of this notice the sum OF FIJI
teen hundred and fourteen and forty seven
one hundredths dollars ($1,5l4.47) default
having been made in the payment thereof
Otherwise having been instituted to
recover the amount OF said mortgage
debt part Uner6Olj NOW GnereiOIc, uOGlCc
is hereby given that by virtue and in pursuance
of a power OF sale in said mortgage contained
i'm and Herewith recorded and of the statute
scribed premises will be sold at public auction,
at the easterly front door OF the
court house. in and for said Coun-
ty of Blue Earth and at the City of Mankato
therein on Monday, the 2lst day of August
A. d. 1898, at one O'Clock in the afternoon. to
satisfy the amount OF said mortgage debt then
due and unpaid, together with the costs and
expenses OF such foreclosure proceeding, in
Guiding seventy-five dollars attorneys
fees as stipulated in said mortgage; and the
said mortgage will be thereby foreclosed.
Dated Madelia, Mimi, June %, 1898.
BOFINK, HAAG & CO.,
CHARLES COOLEY Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28

MINNEAPOLIS Journal: The silver
men who are bowling against "the
forcing of the gold standard on the
country" should remember that for
about 60 years this country has dis
tinctly recognized the single gold
standard. 1t has done so since 1884
when, recognizing the fact that gold
had been undervalued, this country
made the l6 to instead of 153 to l..
Gold has been the standard of values
since and that is the reason we &C.
cumulated $3.50, 1000, 900 gold before re-
sumption of specie payments was I'M
dertaken in 1879.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28

ENGLIsHMEN lave loaned $3.50, 900,
900 to the people Of Argentine Re-
public. and that country is bankrupt.
They have also lent the Greeks and
Turks. large sums of money which
they are never likely to see again.
Because of these foolish investments.
They are looking with doubtful eye
upon good American securities, and
letting them go as fast as they can
get the money for them. This is
where they are fooling themselves.
This country is In no possible danger
of becoming bankrupt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28
NUMBER
LIVE STOCK EXHI=
BITION AT THE FAIR.

SIT will be the largest live stock
exhibit ever given in America and
probably in the world and no lover of
fine animals can afford to miss it.
Minnesota will be next to Illinois, the
banner state in this exhibit, and her
citizens ought to take pride in her
showing"
So spoke N. P. Clarke, of st. Cloud,
the prominent Minnesota breeder,
here today in reference to the coming
live stock exhibit. His statement is
not exaggerated. In respect to the
quantity and quality of the horses en-
tered, ard probably with regard to
cattle, Minnesota will rank second
OF all states represented, being just
behind Illinois. This means great
ceal when it is considered that LOO
head of draft and coach horses are en-
tered, and 1900 head of cattle. Mr..
Clarke himself will show 80 head of as
fine Clydesdale horses as there are in
America, and if he doesn't take first
premium there will be some mistake.
Other breeders from Minnesota who
will show draft horses are t. S. and j.
Delaney, of Northield; Matthew &
Graft, of Annandale; Leonard john
son, of Mortified: Willard & Fuller,
of Mapleton; w. P. Baldwin, of Plain
view; and r. K Gerald, of Newburg.
The Minnesota worlds fair board ap-
propriated $15, 900 with which to de-
fray the expenses Of their live stock
eXhibitors-a generous sum, by the
way, but none too large for the pur-
pose.
Judging of stock will commence
Aug. q and last until about Sept. 5.
| The different live stock societies of
the country haVerecommended judges
and in some classes judging will be
done by three experts, While in other
classes only one judge will be select
ed. The Clydesdales will be judged
by experts from Scotland, Canada and
the United States.
In cattle, H. F. Brown, of Mime
apolis, and Messrs. Cosgrove and Paul,
of LeSueur and Heron Lake respect
lively, will be the prominent7 Minneso-
ia exhibitors. Shorthorns will lead
all other cattle in respect to numbers,
Is herds having already been entered.
Herefords come next.
ga good many people think Mime
Il sofa has too cold climate in which
to raise stock" said Mr.. Clarke, "and
therefore our exhibit here ought to
be particularly advantageous to Min
nesota breeders. I myself will show
some Clydesdale horses that were
bred on my farm near St. Cloud, mot
imported and there are none better. u
Minneapolis Journal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28

Gov. NELSON is receiving many
favorable responses from governors OF
the different states regarding the or
ganizing of permanent organization
for the purpose of relieving the peo-
pie of many of the abuses imposed
upon them by trusts. This movement
is the outgrowth of the Chicago anti
trust convention. A great deal of in
terest is being developed in the move
ment.