davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
The Yellowstone Park Line.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached only
bv fhia lima
The PEOPLES Line.

Tho peoples highway from Chicago, ct. Paul.
Minneapolis, Duluth and West Supor.or to Win
nipeg. he'ena, butte, Nissoula, Spokane, H.
coma. ecattle. Portland and Puget Sound.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
.a.,nr E.st-saxs Time.

Going TO Chicago aud east your shor,
quick route IL via st. Paul and 'sThe Nortl..
Western Line" Leave Butte Gas a. M.
Helena l0:15 a. m to-day. reach st. Paul
6:Ss Q. NJ. second day, connecting with fast
dsy train of 7''The Northwestern Line"
leaving 81. Paul 500 a. m. daily and arriv.
ing Chicago 9:s5 p. M. same day. making
lsas than sixty-thres hours from Butte and
Less than 'sixty hours from Helena. which ID
several hours less time than via any other
lihe to Chicago. 6 Jt6t 5% q
This 9:35 y. m. arrival in Chicago insurss
connection with all the principal limos from
Chicago east. and "Thc Northwestern
Lino'' 10 The only line from 81. Paul that
nskea all of these connecsiens in Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
A I,oon for Indian.

French Tansy Tablets nrs for the reliet
and cure Of pcinful and irregular msnsss
and will ren,ovo all instructions. no mat
ter what the CAUSE. Tho only SIRE and safe
remedy on the market. Manufactured by
A.. AuRsndre. Paris, France. g. or bog and
for sale only by II. M. Parohsn & Co.. sole
agents. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18

ANY moro Tor ths 10 o'olock2"
! said. hurrisdly.~ good-niRht to him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18

asked the lady st tho bar TO eive HIM an
other drink. I ran. Ho shouted aftor
me-
Had a nars.y cold in me 'ead. I did, for
years awfss-."-St. James's Gazsttc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18

Daily Express Trains.
Have PULLMAN PALACE CARS, PULLMAN
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, FREE COLON
lSr SLEEPING CARS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18

A s6, SSMENT NOTICE -THE LEO MINING
IA and Milling Company OF Montana: works
located three AMI one half mica from butte.
hilrcr, Bow county, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of
trustees Of said company hold on tho 2&,h day Of
May, lsnS an asaes.meni OF cent par share
was levied upon tho capital stock OF ,Aid com
pany. payable on III, I'd day of Jfly. 1871, to John
4: Geyor, secretary OF said company, ut the office
OF to Loo Mipins and Milling company y Men
tanA, room Nc. tl0 Commercial building, st.
Louis, Mo.
Any stock upon which said Ass essment shall rc.
main unpaid on tho 10Th day of July, 1899. shsll
be deemed delinquent. and will bo duly adve,-
tiscd Tor eAls at public auction. and pntsss pay
ment In made before, will ba sold en- tho I'd day
OF August, lSlS. t. pay the delinquent assess.
mont. together with the costs OF advertising and
expenses Of sale. JOHN T. MEYER,
Secretary of Said Company.
h0om No. 40 Commercial building, 1t. Louis,
Mo. Odice Of eaid Company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
The Tourists Line.

The popular lins to reach ! AXE, Pend d
OroiilA Corur d'Alena. kootenai, thelan, tho Hot
Springs ard Mountain resorts OF tho NORTH
WEST and to ALASKA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
Through Ticket
TIME SCHEDULE.

Are sold at all coupon Offices OF tho Northern
Pacific kailreal 10 points North. East. South
and West, in the United States and Canada.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12
IN MARTS OF TRADE
Stocks Closed With a Net Gain
for the DAY.
CHANGERS SOLD OFF RAPIDLY
Crop is<psrs Asscs~d Early Trading
whss.s Clo~>d flrm and Higher.
Pork Predicate Lo<er.
;RANGERs SOLD OFF RAPIDLY

NEw Yosk. Oct f1--Monsy on call
ha< been easy. ranging from , - per
esnt. last loan Al ga per esot and clos-
ing offered st ~ pes eenL
Po~fed rates. ti-s40lsd.
Government bonds have been steady.
The industrials moaopo'izsd the at
tsniion q stock speeulzfors today and
The manipulation d the Distilling and
Cattle feeding certificates vas watched
With no little interest Ii i generally
believed that the old crowd Who made
such successful eoup on the bear side
come time ago are ones more actively at
work. bus the stocks after an early de-
cline vas marked to x3i4 on stories that
the company had started mp all its die
tilleries that the Ways and means CON-
nittee will recommend increased taxa
zfbon on distilled spirits American su-
gar was advanced from poss 70 OH and
coriage common y TO asa. The rail
ways share list was weak In the early
trading on the poor crop report for October
aud some liquidations for London accounk
The early decline ranged from 20 ~ per
cent and ~as most marked In the gfangers.
coaaer-. Big Four. Missouri Pscihc and Lake
Shorc. The market ruled dull and nrm
until just previous to the close when the
grangers sold OF rapidly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

CHICAGO. Oct. 1L-Pfedictions ne 90 the
exact character OF the government report,
which was Issued yesterday. came very close
to what il was, although il was understood
generally that the government wns q little
more conservative IN its estimate than was
expected. At the opening Of the market it
vas felt that the figures had been more than
discounted 50 that the first prices were a
trihe higher than the last ones yesterday.
December being sake up and May il@ssc
higher. An advance Of &c was made with
in the first ten minutes. after which the
trend OF the market was downward, NJ first
slow, but accelerated towards the close,
which was Ssdic from the top and &c be-
low yesterday for December and 1<d sc
lower for May. Gables were Unexpectedly
higher and Chicago receipts I'll cars, four
teen below estimates
Closing prices weref
WHkAr-October, 63xf December, 664c;
May. 73ykc.
CoEx-October. 3sxe; December. ssKc;
MAY. 42&c.
OATs-October. 27s.ci December. 2sAc;
May. u+c.
Pork-Octohsr. $500; January. $3.50.
LAED-October. se.e5; January. $40.
k1ss-October. $50; January. E.E.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

Nxw Yokx. Oct. 1i.--Fioun-Spring and
winter ar<lower By luc 10 l5c and more ae-
tive; low grades are steady and light sup
plissi wintsf. wheat. iow grades. 2oos
af5.
wurAr-spot market duh closing steady
az the decline; No. red store and elevator
$780,. options opened hrEner and ad
vanced &c on the government report. hrm-
er vest and local covering; fell ic on longs
realizing through increase east OF the
Rockies. larger receipts and Light clearances;
trading VAS fairly active, closed weak at \
q &c under yesterday. October. 69hei No
vein Der. 70sc; December, 7iIsc May, 7sc;
January. 735.c.
CoRx-Spois dull. weakeri options adj
yanced &ta &c early on the government re
port. fell 10 &c on local realizing through
free offerings and weakness; speculation
was more active. The close was weak and
LtaA Ne lower for the day. October. 49, 1;
November, s7c; December, 47sc; May.
ss4c.
OArs-Spots quiet and weak; options moro
active and easier. October. 335{c; Novem-
Der, 3s5.c; December, 3tci May, Ss4c-
LAkD-Quist. easier; western steam closed
AZ <l0.l5; city, S.25.
PoaK-Duli. frm, new mess. $la5o.
CAzEsE-Moderste demand, strong; state
large 1iAc
CoFFrx-options opened steady, un-
changed 20 points down; closed steady, un-
changed poins below yesterday. Novem-
her. si6.i5ai6.50 December, <i605(G Is. 10;
January. -; February, sia70i March.
$l5.&5td 1880. Spot Rio moderate demand,
steady.
scsAH-steady; fair refining SIC; centri-
hlgals. IS test 31sc; refined fair demand,
arm, No. 8. 4A@4 i5-isc; OF A. 15-i6(1
SIC; mould A, t4@5 s-isi standard, A.
3-l6l15&c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12


Cured hides, No. I. 3,fc; No. 2. 2jfc-
Green hides. No. l. 2,<c; No. ?. &c.
Sheep pelis. i5(e 25c; lambs, 25td35c;
shearlings, l0@ l5c.
Tallow. &C.
Deer skin, 1870.
Grain.
Wheat. Sc: corn. 43c; oats, SIC; rye. 45c.
Flour-Lily white. $l.75; patent, $500
Mil Stuffs-Middlings $500; bran, SIS !;
screenings. Sl25o per ton.
Ground Feed-Per ton, s1e.b0; corn meal,
per ton, $500.
Buffalo Gluten feed. $3.50. including
lacks.
Hay and Wood
TIHorHY-ss. GOA 1000 per ton.
CLovER-SS00 per ton.
SrRAw-s5. 00d6. 90 per ton.
WooD-l6-inch beech and maple. dry.
s.. % per cordi green, s.. 90 per cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12
'fYERY8OOrs LAW BOOK. "

- he sitle o. The - psSp vsrk. pgeparea b.
Neu iofk Bar
IL anabies eseFr nssn and sunaE - - thsif
en- tsussr. II tt4ehes = 8sf afs feEf riehts
a. bew - naintain fhenA Nken ~ b>rfn =
les snit ed y hef - sh.sa o. II eorts ms tha
usefsl iff of<ne 900 eeers t4siae1s aHen ueis II
Fxt :, sfsfs in ths tufoa II costs ~ teslnsss
fefaf q ersrr VARSITY ueef1a - 80 ia&rer aa
vtn - = Al wko bsss leFsl baEitte -
tfanseet
in<iose t~s dalisrs f8f csrg. - ineiu~< 80
terms - eFenfa kddrNs Hft&. " MI \.
Co 4. Fuhi .sis-f. - sixib AFenoe. NsE fork
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

Dsrporr, Mich. Oct. H. Market closed
dall whsat-So. white. sscs No. ? red,
casb. esi.c; No. } red. ei1tcI December.
eT'<c; May. axe
Corn--<ol Z cash, Ale.
Oats-No. white. 3fkc: No. MIXED.
8,<c-
kye--So. 2. cash. 4es.
Prime Clover Ssed-Gfo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

rxiox srocx yAkps Chicago. Oct IL
Cattie--Recsipt s.0oo; common % extra
steers 80. 80 $50; stockers and feeders, LAO
.aas5; cows and bulls. $l-5od 3.e0; calves,
E.Octfh75.
Hoxs-Receipts. 1000; heavy, t6.05(d6 90,
common Ia choice mixed -. 15ta670: choice
a--ortsd. 81. s5ts6. 70; light. se.z0a660: pigs,
S5.lo,ds.f3
Shsef-Receipts. 1900; inferior 20 choice
H.i0sfa25; westerns. s2-s5,a&a5; lambs,
A. s0aA7a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

Sing n song OF sixpence.
a bottle full of rye.
Four and twenty guests around
Its excellcncy 90 try.
When the bottles opened
And they find the liquor pure,
Everybody cries at once
Royal Ruby sure.
Royal Ruby Rye Whisky
Is a rye that's pure. old and
mellow. Eleven years storage
in wood before bottling gives
il a smooth. oily and pleasant
flavor. The connoisscur always
calls for il. Quality guaran-
teed. 81 - per quart bottle
ROYAL NINE CO.
Chicago.
For sale by Scribner 81 Aid
worth. druggist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

A large handsome Nap Of the Unite
Slater, mounted and suitable for Office {
home use, is issued blythe Burlington Rout
Copies will be mailed to any address on n
csipt Of ffte.n cents in postage by Z. s
Eustis, Gen'l Pass. Agent c., b. 4 Q, 4. h
Chicago. III.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

Has created sensation among physicians
by It's wonderful effects in speedily curing
every form of Piles. 1t Is called the
Pyramid Pile Cure. II is cheap aud SIM
pie to use, but nothing removes the
disease 50 quickly. safely and surely.
ANY druggist viii get II for You.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

Captain Sweeney. U. S. A.. San Diego,
Cal. says: 'Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is
the. first medicine I have ever found
that would do me any good" Price soc.
Sold by r. j. Wurzburg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

He said loosely to six Of his tall quiz.
zing friends who asked how he felt
among 50 many men, that he was a
sixpence among six pennies, worth them
ALL Sozodont Is just so; there may be
many preparations for the teeth. but it
Is worth them all.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

Should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure
win promptly and eifectuaiiy remove
every trace OF them. ANY druggist VII
get II for YOU
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

IrsIzs l>syir< seush stsu saa n Ma
s<h1' osAsf trains d&-iy exrepf sAn14f.
stksF1se 49, PAsI<.s CA snkF1ua
kor,h-i - n usla hss p4s.os cas- - n.uk.
na n rain he's sI.~,sa~ 80. c<..s NJ.
Ne 70 fete<ksy and 4scklasw
.nvsta-s ~ "a train kss nsrlor 80 <srx.1
hertdz - tiacinnatl
~ n srsin hss fhrcs<h c.asA .n,i s.sr..<
ess srsnd Rapids q Chie.<n
80 n train he's Nsxnef sassriar car (,rs.f
he{11< - tsncinnafL
Vp N trsia has lh.osfh rcsrs ga psx
- sleeping ear TRAD kspids - ckeas4
.~r<rs@cs. ssssn Etrsp< A r<n.xs
tor hnskeson ~. eos n llHsn 1sop-
fiom hnskason.Ar aaan aHnm 8He.
ranasy tfata lesres for ku-ks<oa 4. ! -
A"ssss tsoa. Anskesoa ) ~ . ~
csssrAoa WA n -
II. nrsnd aspidf- ie0ls fsopu um,-
AZ lineage fi0pn 500 - -fRe -
iooss M traln has thfezEa roeeh "a T..>s-,
rsrscr car sad y ~ traln dads fhr.,r~h
- en- "aEnsf sleeping car
Ar. Grand Rapids ispn spo@ s2s.
80 . m usin has bufsss p.rior ear sns diein
900 m sr... d.ily. sAroa<h ss.sA .sz We
Ihseash tickets saa tuil isfsr-uss..s s..s.
- ~ es.iins apoa = Ahs9ui<t, tsrks< arsa-
y "s ms 'sss1on- ssisphons 80 60 Grssa Rap
oen- Pas, snd hiskss Asssk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

sDaft AZ efhrrs fnsl1 exc<B4 Sosa<f
Iskink e-fsct ena. - fsz1
eles1,fns c<n 80 Fecffc 80 ta<r<t< exr~~-t-s
r. ste ffptn Dt4ruft Peffof cE<s fur - tF4saf
lsErtne ffau1 RntI4s - Is n en1 ls<FsnF
teFc4f - ~ n. Erflsine - t<<H1a $3.50 -
NNpul Hfet eonhe<r1on4 un4e =. tt+sret
wlt1 a. thFe1Kh trains $50 e<ef - hirht<<s
lenirsI rzxIro&d fsneds 4<.nrl.srt 4ffsetc1l
A AtmerIsI Itck@ 49,
Ensos PsessnFsF ~tsap&
. y. Rceell3s. G 4 4 I. - Cs1c<<>
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

Gka q. hzssox Vice Prss.dsas
J. fkkbTHtck BkkEe. Eafhl<w
J. IL Erz1. Axzi>-tant s<isisr,
ffsnssei boslne<- IA Ell aepart1snss - b<ax.
irE authorised b. tha ksts2nzl E<nklnx Law.
tzchsners available n al NJ eoslalerc1al
sit.e. Of the world a cufs<nt rstss
L. D boaos boaxhl snd sold
Thomas n. GfihefA koses L Aver
Thomas y. - brsen. G~cfx~ q. hrixr..
lnsid Al. Amb<rx ien1nsl u. PnLnsm
knnso1u 4. Luce. l<s1Sfs nfsne Moro.
EDWARD II. Hunt. 3okn e. fit<xr rsid
1.sts~srs White fks!p G fzlln
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12
nETROIT. GRID HAvEN&
u MILWAUKEE, RAILWAY.
Ina iABLk Now n kfFBcE

Cd Hayen Ar sUau zl0pmI f10ru A ~ prn
Aiivankee Ar. -. - fsesin es0 am
chicago. Ar $500 Il fos an .
79l = m. 10 connect with sunday nl<ht
steamer ~ .sfand Haven ,of Chicago
Tally. fDaily except sunday.
Trains arrive from tbs i.ast a -. Il - D
m. a q m cod % o8p m
, Ifsins arrive frsm us v..ss % ssai, =
Jpn m Err.
car. No. - t.sflor car WpEfEard-->o a pa<-
i0t car "a IS ~ eaner peripr bufst csr
toHN VI. Lorp. 1rae.f MANAGES
liES FrEFcaER. frns. PsE- ARsnt
sAs CzhFBEff. City Tlck~t. AS>nk
No. - Noufos .ttss1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

FtffUnI5 Of t1fFt hfnkff9. fUfnura fIors
and individuals received on fasoF BE fes1llS
feresgn end domestic cxchsnss sought snd
cold coliecti-ns mads tfrcaRa tAs Inits1
States and Canada az lowest rates.
Interest allowed IN cersihcstes Of dsposiL
4sA.l.C1ak..
ID. A. Biodeotk G~,rge. W. Gar
~ 4. fletcher. 1. NJ. Lemoa
"A D. kathDDnA Niiifnn Sara
{ Bertsca. A.. B0xna
Geo. h johnson Jnc. Nsdnlconlk
VIM n. Andenoa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

CASxko ooops - Corn. Si.S5ie i.50 per
dozen tomatoes. si-35saf 4. - ser eoz<n.
CoErKzs-koastsd: Rie. 3etae5c; Mari.
eaiho. e6a25ci lava. 3OaSic; Mocha and
Java. 3ha3ic; packages. S2f.s5 por case.
LAHD-Compound. tiHces. o1ei cem-
pound, 5c-pound tins. size; pure. tisrve>.
uAcs sopound tins II &C.; kettle rendered.
tisfes, lie; seLpound tins. i21c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

Ralis. per 8azen. eoes neiisrn frnxs. IS
medfan taiis. toes snslh IS. Frsss nasss'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

osASoxs-sL0osak5o per hox.
I-Isoxs--New Ns.slaas. In boxes Of mo-
and Sos. $500 40 per bsx.
misunderstanding to quality. sf.75S 90
per hunch.
swnET PorAroEs-<sooIaa.5op per barrel.
Butter and Eggs--Nholesaie Prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
A COMPLEX QUESTION.
The United States May Profit by
India's Action.

The United States May Profit by
India's Action.
New YORK. June 2S.-An ex-treasury
official, when asked about the effect of
the stoppage of free silver coinage by
the Indian mints, said:
This is IL very complex question. and
until we know just exactly what the
British Indian governments intentions
are it is Impossible to discuss the Ques
tion thoroughly. in some respects it
may possibly be good thing for this
country. Heretofore an English mer-
chant has been able to buy say a
dollars worth of silver for 6S cents and
have it coined into a dollar (lndian
money which would buy a dollars
worth Of wheat, and that gave him he
cIded advantage over the American.
The British government will no
doubt try to avOtd interfering as
tar as possible with commercial
interests, hot only in their own domln-
ions, but with the rest of the world.
They are always very conservative.
Silver coin is still legal tender i'll India,
but the government is going to try to
put the country gradually OH a gold
basis, and, as first step has made the
value OF the rupees one shilling and
fourpence. If this country should stop
the purchase of silver i'll September, |
think it is very doubtful. whether the
British government would be able to
carry out its plans 10 raise the price OF
the rupee above the arbitrary value 1t
has now given to it. There is another
question, too, as to which we are unin-
formed. and which makes it difficult to
discuss the silver question at this time,
aud that is the uncertainty of the Brit
ish governments action in relation to
council bills. How many OF them will
it continue 10 Sell?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
Collector Of Customs at Port
land, Or, Summarily
Removed.
Instructions Regarding the
Entrance Of Chinese Ig-
nored by Him.
Hundreds Of Celestials With
Bogus Affidavits Landed
at Portland.
Northwestern Candidates for
AIaska's Governorship
Disappointed.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The presi-
dent this morning summarily removed
from office Mr.. Lotan. collector of Gus
toms at Portland. Or. This unusual
action of the president was taken OH the
receipt this morning of telegram from
special agents of the treasury depart
meut. who have been engaged for some
time Investigating the fraudulent prac-
tices prevailing in the Puget Sound and
Portland district. The telegram stated
that they had information of the in
tended landing at Portland of large
number of Chinese coolies. Some weeks
ago Mr.. Lotan was removed, but his
successor has not yet qualified, and Mr..
Lotan was still in charge of the office.
On his summary removal this morning
his deputy was placed in charge, and
will continue to act until Mr.. Black,
the collector, qualities. His bond is now
OH the way to Washington. On June
10 Collector Lotan, in disregard Of
official instructions from the treas
ury department, landed from the
steamer Danube about $50 Chi
nese, claiming to be mer-
chants, but who were described in an
official report to the department as "a
scaly and uncouth-appearing lot of
coolies" The Chinese coolies now eX-
pected are Oh board the steamer Haytien
Republic en- route to Portland, and. it
was believed by the department, that if
Collector Lotan had been left in office
he would land the Chinese from the
Haytien Republic without regard to
law, as was done in the case OF the
Danube. AS far back as March Col
lector Lotan was instructed by Assistant
Secretary Spaulding as follows:
at is ascertained that many Chinese
enter the United States upon fraudulent
papers, certifying them to be returning
merchants. You will hereafter dIsre-
gard such papers. and refuse entry
unless it is proved to your satisfaction
that the persons presenting them have
the right to land"
Since that time many hundreds of
Chinese have been landed at Portland
upon bogus affidavits and certificates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
PARTIALLY IDENTIFIED.
Jerry Thompson Thought to Be
the MOOrhead RObber.

MooREHEAD, Minn.. June 2S.-Jerry
Thompson, arrested at the Union house
in Fargo Tuesday night for the bank
robbery here, has bad record. Two
years ago Thompson robbed woman in
Richland county of Sl05, burned her
hands and pounded her to make her tell
where the money was. He then came
to Fargo. boasted of 1t and spent the
money. He has been in the penitentiary
two years and but lately got out. Henry
Davidson. arrested with Thompson, was
his room mate. 1t is claimed Thomp-
son told the proprietor of the Union
house that he robbed the bank.
I his morning Teller Van Vlissengen,
Rev. Mr.. Muller, Sheriff Hill and Chief
Sullivan went to Fargo TO identify the
prisoner, who will be brought here this
afternoon. Van Vlissingen says he
cannot swear he is the HAN. Rev. Mr..
Muller and Agent Peterson, of the
Great Northern, think positively he is
the man. Clothes found rolled up i'll a
corner in Thompson's room at the
Union house correspond with those
worn by the robber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
SITUATION IN GOTHAM.
Bankers Report an Easier Condi-
ton in the Money Market.

Bankers Report an Easier Condi-
ton in the Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Bankers re-
ported an easier condition in the money
market this morning. There were no
extraordinary shipments of currency
reported up to noon; no telegraphic
transfers of money have been made to
San Francsco-the demand from that
section was believed to be overland the
only thing noticed out of the ordinary
was large number of demands for re-
discounts from all over the country.
The silver question was the chief
topic of discussion on Wall street.
Later in the day, however, the clearing
house loan committee issued 81, $50, 00U
of clearing house loan certificates, max
ing til e total amount issued S6,360,000.
The sub-treasury transferred S115,000
TO San Francisco by telegraph in return
for gold deposited. 1t also received
100000 in gold and greenbacks in ex-
change for currency of small denomina-
tions. The free gold in the treasury
today is just S96,000,00O. No eXtraordi-
Vary shipment of currency was made to
The country, either West or South, by
the banks or the subtreasury.
There was much talk in Wall street
as to the reasons which prevented the
president calling congress together inn
mediately. One of the reports was to
the effect that the president, in conver-
sation with a leading member of the
house. had said that while there was no
Reasonable doubt about there being a
majority Iii the house favorable to the
repeal Of the Sherman law, it vas ny no
means certain that q like result would
FOLLOW in the senate, and that this
uncertainty Of the senate was the
principal factor against the call
Ing OF an extra session earlier
than Sept 3. An intimate friend of the
secretary of the treasury, in converse
tiOn with q rennrter tndav- said thAt