davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-13

motive del arbitrsje conveo do. La
Oamara de los Oomunes, dijo eI
Em0ajador, ha votado uaa legisla-
cion por la cusl sc compromete q
lar 81 gobierno de s. M. los medios
de 81 jsCutar las decisioues del arbi-
5raje, en- el caso de qua la legisla
Gnra do Terrsnova sc negase 4 vo
rar IN bill analogo al presentado
por ell Ministrn de Marina y votado
por IL Oimara de los L0res. Los I'll
limos acontecjmientos de Terrs M
va muestran con mucha evidencia
que no hay NADIA que esperar por
osa partP, y que la Oamsra local
40 consentirA jamas el voto que ga
rantice al goblerno de 8. M los dos
poderes que le ds ell bill al Minis
GRO de Marina. Deb1 recordar 4
V. s. que en- una question pura-
mente international, puasto que sc
trata de la ejecuci6n 6 6interpreta
lion de IN tratado solemne, ell 60
oierno de la Rep6olics no quiere
lratsr mas que con ell gobierno de
). M. y no puede reconocer nj el
ooder ejscutlvo, nj ell poder judi
lial instituidos por la Oolonia. Asi
ss que, al t lerar la reuov aci6n del
modus vivsndi para 1898. ell gobier-
10 de Ia Repdblica sbrlga la es-
'eranza de que ell de 8. NJ. pondra
IN fin satisf sctorio q la situaci6n
provisional que dura desde hace
san5o tempo.
q! 10 de Abril 81 Ministro de
Vltrsmsr volvi6 4 telegrafisr & TIE.
eranuva, inslstiendo sobre ls ur
Senois de que el par.smento loca
adoptase las medidss necesarias
Ouesto que el arbitra.e pedido hs
lido sceptado por los delegCdos, )
los ministries de Terranova har
aombrado los irdividuos que hal
lie formar parte del tribunal. q
arbitraje, decis el Ministro, no 81
puede abandonsr, y las negocia
cioues para ell reglamento final Sol
imposibles hasta q1e no se conozcl
Ia sentencia de so 81.
| Lord B R)ssebery oontesto algu
0os diss despu6', asegurando gu
el gobierno de s Al. guerra pone
termino q Ia situation sctual, ,
lQue Sc hallaba en correspon denci
,on ell gsbinete local, para llega
pronto a una soluci6n.
| Hubo comuDicaciones bastant
lsrgas, pidiendo q las autoridade
locales que se prolongase por do
amos 10 ley temporal sobre el part
cular, y IN telegrsma del % d
Mayo anunciaba que el is del mis-
no mes el parlsmento loca hahi
acceptable Ia petici6n.
| ri Marques de 3 pon, Ministr
de q trsmsr, hsbia mandado al II
bierno de Terranova IN memori,
muy extenso, explicando la situ'
F., cl6n,y en- el cual reconstituia
correspondencis con los deiegadt
.Iy mostraba con gran acopio d
. argumentoo 10 obligacion en- que
hsilA ell goblerno colonial de Tsrri
nova de obtener la legislation n
; eesatia para que ell gobierno ingl'
pueda cump ir sus obligaciones
llevar cato el srbitraje con Ffsi
Lola.
Oon estas conclusiones los hsh
: Itantes de 10 isla no pueden evitl
las responsabilidsdes que tiene
loontraidas con Francia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-13

Los mercer, y muy erIn'iassas
eiertamente. ell que ha tsido ID
Compahis Martina de los SFs'
Sobrinos de HsrFers, al dispons'
que el vApor .Apilts vuelva 4 con.
sinnAr gu servieio en- estas eoat .
dnran'e las pf6ximas 6sssAs De 10
Exposicicn regional. Eslo. unidc
a Ia otsrta dc eoadueir gIAtis so-
dos loo eleeto". no TOO de los
pasFlos de Ia liza, siao lambits
de Caha 4 islAs del 1Anssso. bass
Ia msior apologize zoe pad Snmoa
dssear para ssn gsnssoso y nosa.
ole ssrvieie. Reeihan lcs Srss
Sobsinos de Herrera 10 sxpTssi6s
nAs viva as resosoeimissio. y
aattmoala s1ssnsiva sl NJ Do
place. PoE 10 iassrveseies eas ha
sesido &c ella. Eae rseallsEt
aca ha dirigido % ssga ssss saFtA
ias ecu gasGo lsasrsamass
-Ss DsrUescs De- Bo.Kgsx Ma
cASyGI~
IAFrs1&seA
May ~ mto J dc -! esasase@.
saos q sao natASAA Sc sAsesSs Es-
sssAl. Gee 40 ds1o paaasaxsa Y g.
sa EasEssda E~sAsassa. sss esas@ pAas
80 60 passAsA PARE s@r As~ nssa o.
os3noa Sc liSEswxA. aAasasss3e
mls i@4Aa&<an@ma. Aas FesaeAs9 s@
ElAf 6s snsxI ii yspas ~ATtss.
san ohSssas Sc nc@ taAAas ea se~wsxsas
aasanse go essA Lac Azraass -
psaKasAAs ssasNa ass Cx~ssnAsAS
EsaAaA1 = rzAsa Sc Ex<~asaspw
% sasxaa &c aaxAs fapss, sss@@ asa
sswM s>eessaea - issssssA. sae. sAs
- algEz nnas asxaxAsasS Es2 s1waas
sss. sMsasA Ashs para sa1As &c - lss
aaas1 smssaAasa1s &es gsxaza ae. As
ss1s 1vasAsxa sss eases
AeusexAa 10 esxae&a ass, ~ gAs~Fs
ssas. pAsa azRg<s sass&a - Y. AIS
Ma
y. d \ L.
I@S~g pSeaaas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-13

Reglamsnso gsnar4l para 10
eiecucion de "a Lay II potecaria
de lac ProvinciaS de Ultrsmar.
CoDtind..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-13

Admilida 1 D. 10 & e Lueero
10 renun .ia del cargo de Alcalde
de 10 Ceiba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-13
Ensrs IHglatsrra y FraRoia.

La discussion del presupuesto de
los Negocios extraDjeros Ia pro-
movido en- Ia CAmara de los Oomu-
nes ciertos debates sobre las rela-
clones anglo-francessA
Sir Ricardo Temple. que varlas
veces Sc hsbia prsocupado de IL
cuesil6n de Siam, insisti6 en- ess
sesi6n sobre los es.gencias de Fran
ola, que amenaEan la Independent
ella del reino de aquel pals. Pre-
gunto si las reolamaciones de Fran
ola, aceroa dc las concesiones mer-
eantiles. pneden ser dafosas para ell
ccmerelo bfitanico, 8 81 se puedep
aceptsr confoEme con los tratados
en- vigor.
Sir Carlos Dixie oontest6 que
dAbA Ia misma lmportancla q Ia
Marcia de Francia b Aela las Iu
dias. que & 10 de Rusla, porque
mlentras Inglater,a sea 10 sobera-
nA de los maies, el movimlent
frances estA & disposition de Ia
Gran Bsetaha I; el osador ahA1i6
que ssntia muaho que el gobierno
de Lord Salisbury haya cCnoedido
{ Francia. como compensation del
Asunto de Zansiear, el protectorado
dc Madagascar Goa todas sus con-
seeuenciaA
IuglAtesrA IA lido mas toleraate
que Las demAs naolones oil admitif
10 Interpretation Que loi iranesses
dan oil vocaolo psoteetorado. la
gla;eTra sieao qae ponerse de
ecu sgdo CO los dcmAs EstAdos pa
20 descrminaS hAssa dondo hAn de
llegAT las pseGeaslones dc Frane.a.
Sir CArlos Dixie cree que la co.,
iae.A e3e slgae Ffaaeia en- los
Aaausos De MadagaseAs. TesraaovA
= SLAM e. dshlda Z IL Dc la Gran
BsssaAA % Egips9 90 IA. tefmIn6
Aseasnde qas el goolerao iagles 40
o@ssaesia ds vlasa. en- 10 eaeasioa dr
TsSsAnovA, el asblsrsie. saat1 IN As
sasaso qae la pchlacsoa es opues
- 4 81
Is CSssna do sae 10 esclA que
TfaaeAA Aahlese ado saa exlgsnge
20 Aaan. si el gooacsno de Lard
3 ksssbxsy no aahscsa deslAFAdo
ses IagsAssrvA - dsalatssesAha dc
ssss a44sse la aoaancsA de- 20
skss1o AEs.a1aos - Aaeasa4o 81 90
sassse ErAssSs. psUsa gnsA. y eaa e. |
J. saEss<@sss2a de aaa psxsrnsAo-
ss3 slAsp 90. sAssl3 sl alpa.aAo. |
s@s sSa ssA@sxssa a=sxsaa aea<aesas
10 Is leA a@g. pssa Eesss aaA base
So eF~x&a6s@es. 90 ea eaa@e 90 s1evAs
s.xsse59@ssA Ia saaesA 9s CAasts
s@sg ss 81 aa@aEss s@powEa asssamo.
zas saSasFsa psss sA SEQ Aaxa -
Aaass4sAs. y 10 ase ZAP eae ss@ss
~ s@s gt1aesa ssaaz BE - essa rassA6a |
Isxs ssssAs s4 @sA S~ss guassAs3 sasl
I&s p@e@ Asease u e~A4as 6 asess
uaAsss z4sS z1ssaaaAa - Esass8 - cs
E'slsszsAs sasa Sc a sasza a~aissl
ssxa 81 sasssA s1s sks2aiva@s@ss ss
zsasea ssssasass
Iss.n4 Re ! ssssssgss u gsess~a
i seassxzss ssstassas &c $40
xsss - = xaw sassaaa AAs@s 81 60
.ssssasa ssaa. ssza.<ssgs ss@.a ) sAmx4a
ssa4aa7A sz sAssassn9Aa 60 ausSes 10
rsssaa : aras sssa9# - &s4s sa So
Eassa - sasA @aa ses9s@ - aasasgs@.
sssssas.a sAs@g gVsAaa 80 6Asa
90 L4aassAe ii - esmscmsA q
IawAsa. ca snsaaea asgas. sav assw
aAa ssssssa g~ssssa&8 ns SerAaa
- @4aeA. Dc sassss Ssss ss asmsxsa
- - ssasss sssrss - Sss ~ tsxss@s~
Asmssa &C. aszns sa s@ssestsia
= Ksasaa kswss3s q MazIaz !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-13

Vuelven 4 Auunsiarse lac su-
bastas del sefvicio de conducsi6n
de Ia correspondence ptblica y
o6cial de Usuado a Aguadll'a por
Larss. San Sebastian y Moca;
de Rlopiedras q F.jsrdo y vice.
versa; de Asecioo a Ponce. por
Utuado J Adjuntar.
Dispuesto por el Excmo Sc
Gobernador que el Inspector del
Sur gire 50 vista & las Escuelas
dc varios pueblos dc su distrito,
visitAndo samb;en 10 administra-
zion del rsmo y dando cuenta al
Gobierno General del resultado.
An6neiase que &c ha amp;iado
ha,ta ei dia q timo del eorriente
mss ell plsEo de matricula de lee
Es:uelas Normalss.
Providsneias judiciales.
A untamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-13
Las RGf0rlaS dol ST NaQra.
usruDxo cRrrxcc

POR
DON IGNACl0 DlAz GANEJA.
Director del BOLETN NER 'AETTa
DE PUERTO TO-RICO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-29

A LARGE Corporation controlling the mannfsc.
~ ture and ssle OF article of ra merit ana IN
general use wishes to secure one agent In every
town and city where they have none at pr sent
EXCLUSIVE nIGHr IN A L,RoE TERRITORY GIVEN.
Goods warranted T. be as represented. Hun
dreds Of agents are handling these goods. Hun-
dreds of thousands are wearing them. The bnsf-
ness 10 leRitimste, profits enormous. experience
not necessary. For full particulars address. COR
Ro1ATION, Lyxx, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-29

F you wish to advertise anything anywhere at
any time write to GEO. p. HOWELL CO..
No. SPRUCE street. New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-29

A. O. u. W. as. sAI.nz :. I: o! 1qpe:: 9. ":
meets every FIhsT aud THIRD MONDAY In each
month-st Ancient Workmen Hall. in the Riley
block. corner Ct bullion and Main Streets Hatley.
Hour: Frcm April 80 to October 81, ut O'Clock p.
m. ana from November to May /, at O'Clock p
M, sharp, railroad time.
T. Z. PICOTTE, N. ".
LEON FULr, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-29

BARMABY RUDCE AND CHR,STMAS
STORIES,
the oID CURIOSITY SHOP AND
UMCOsHKE ERCiAl TRAVELLER,
a TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD
TIMES AND THE MYSTERY OF
.DEyiN DRCCD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-29

DAVID CoPpERE!EL0,
EHARTIei CHUZZLEWlT.
NICHOLAS hsCKElBY,
CoMEEY AND SON,
BLEAK HOUSE,
LITTLE DCRRsT,
OUR ri.UTUAl FRIEND,
PsC:<WsC:< PAcESS,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-29
Male Help Wanted.

"A ACTIVE PERSON. OF GOOD CHARAC.
n ter to travel with ex penses paid. represent.
ing sstAbls she'd house: salary $3.50, with increase;
enclose rt ference and self ssed stamped en-.
veiope, General Manager, LocA Drawer p, Chicago,
altl8dw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-29
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
(MT CARROLL, LILY.
INIT CARROLL, lily.

its 10th September Courses
extended
special attention Its
without examination
oug practical work
School of Department. best The
within reach
all earnest worthy Normal Collegiate
in Senogaphy and Typewring
who would dbune
This institution has
Eighteen
closed graduated
States Washington
"estreachng from Let all
school,
"The
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-29

TIT DwANTED. s26 week and expenses
paid. Steady work. New Goods
samples free. J. +. HILL GO.
augusta. Mai le. n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-29

hCEMTC wanted. LIBERAL SALARY PAID
'to@Ns ~ At home or to travel TEAM rUR.
NisHED FREE. P. o. vICKERY. Augusta, Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-29
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding An inch Tor ten
zines OF small type In length will be inserted in
this column for dollar per week, Or hfty cents
the frst insertion and twenty.hv cents eeck I'd.
ditional insertAon-paysble in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-29
Bows Nav be Had

tAnd sometimes girls) for ordinary service st
wages or upon indenture, ITO work attend school.
and be brought up somewhat your own: Il and
children usy be had for legal adoption.
Address: f. +. DOOLEY,
Supt. Oregon Boys and Girls Aid Society.
PORTLAND. Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-29
D. L. DOWd's Health Exerciser.

yu1BuuznHBD FOr Rsain Workers i Nedentar,
E3SSSA4SVSA People: Gentlemen, ladies'
SIeES4&NYTH Youths: Athlete or Inva'ii. A
SS<bESS3 3MMN complete gymnasium. Takes up
SSNS4ElSkN bAt 4 in square fioor-room: new,
E$f$S1kSsAY scientific, durable, comprehen.
* eAA.48H$i i've. cheap. Endorsed by $1,000
SVA4 physicians, lawyers. clergymen,
|fsdSSsssasa editors Il others now using it.
TRADE MAaA.J Send for illustrated circular. 40
enRravings, no charge. Prof. u. L. DowD, Scion.
tthc, Physical l. Vocal Culture. East l4th Street
New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-29

d z to SIS per day at home. selling Lightning
Do Platter and plstil jewelry, watches. table.
ware, etc. Plates the finest OF jewelry good ao
all kinds of metal ith gold. silver aick.
ell No experience. No capital. Every house hes
goods needing plating.
H. X. DELNO l. CO., Columbus, Ohio.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

PITrsnrEC, Kan, July 19.-M. J.
Langons strip pits were visited last
evening by about 100 miners who called
the workmen out and talked with them
in regard to stopping work. The men
would not promise to quit and another
meeting was decided upon. The men at
most all pits visited yesterday have quit
work 1t is understood they went back
to work this morning Stuckades were
begun at Litchtield and Wier City to.
day, preparatory TO putting men to worl,
but the strikers declared that no one
will be allowed to use them.
T:ouble is expected by the people at
any moment. y miner said on the
street this morning that some one would
be planted before Saturday night. Sev-
erai hundred strikers met this morning
near Weir City and marched first to the
Kansas and Texas Coal company's strip
PIT NO. Il. They were stopped by I'm
der Sheriff Ben Douglass and Supt. A.
Is. Cockerlll, who forbade their tres
passing.
At the works was a large and well
armed posse. The strikers lined up at
the edge of the premises and Supt.
Cockeril consented to allow a committee
OF reasonable size to 90 up to the works
anu try to persuade his men to quit.
The committee used every argument
possible, but the men refused point
blank to stop work.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
4 Fatal Collision.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE incoming pas
songer tram on the Grand Trunk road
IAN down a crowded street Car tonight
Killing three people and injuring a mum.
Der Of others. The dead are Thomas
Perkins, Margaret Murphy, and one un-
Identified body. The injured are w
Buhlman, left leg broken and internally
injured, may die; Mrs. James S. Ander-
son. }, G, Smith, Mrs. Celia Mitchell,
Mrs. 5. 4. Lace, Mrs Vanderberg, Frank
Nanderberg. and Jenny Blakely The
collision occurred at the Forty ninth
street crossing, which is a network of
tracks ard has always been regarded
as a dangerous crossing. A long freight
train going west had Just passed and the
tower man had raised the gates. This
was taken Hs signal that the way
was clear andi, Driver Stalnecker
started to drive across the tracks, The
passenger train was rapidly coming from
the west, however, and just as the car
reached the tracks il struck il squarely
in the center. Tho car was turned en-
tirely around and hurled fully 80 feet
from the point whore it WAS struck.
some Of the passengers managed tO save
themselves by jumping, but the major
ity were caught Perkins was fright
fully maugied. \ piece of timber had
been forced into his throat, breaking his
avs. The unidentified woman killed
was unknown to any Of the passengers
OF the car and there was nothing upon
her to give IA clue to her identity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
REAPERS TESTED.
Only Two Manufacturers Went Into
Tie Trials, The Met COrmick
and Whitley.
The C0rOner's Jury in the Cold Storage
Fire Brings in a Verdict Of
Criminal Negligence

CHIcAGo, July lS.-The worlds fair
field trial Of moving machines took
place at Wayne, His, today on the farm
of Mr.. W. Durham, one of the most
prominent farmers and stock importers
of the northwest More than the usual
interest has been attached to these con-
tests, or trials, owing to the attitude of
many of the worlds fair exhibitors in re-
fusing to participate because of the ex-
pense and short notice given to COM
pettors. Some days ago nearly all
mower and reaper exhibitors at the fair
united in letter to Chairman Thacher,
of the committee of awards, declining to
participate and deprecating field trials
generally as undesirable experiments,
not calculated to attain the object
sought.
Despite the position taken 10y these
exhibitors, however, the field trials were
ordered to pr, eed and when the judges
assembled helc today various prominent
manufacturers had their representatives
on the ground, although the only NOW
ers entered in the contests were those
of the Mccormick Harvesting Co., of
Chicago, and the William NJ. Whitley
Co.. of Mimcie, Ind. The representa-,
tivcs of the Mccormick company were
+. X. Butler, general manager: II. b.
Swift and Cyrus II. Mccormick, Jr.
The Whitley company was represented
be John Whitley. l.. ID. Schafer and J.
G.. Bassett. The trials were carefully
conducted and the methods of the
judges were generally approved by those
in attendance.
The judges were Prof. r. H. Thurs.
ton of Cornell college. Hon. c. III.
Wheeler. of Odebott, Iowa. one Of the
largest farmers in the world and recently
the republican candidate for governor of
Iowa, and Calvin Young. manufacturer
of Auburn, Y. y. The field in which
the test occurred was covered with heavy
timothy Of a yield of about three tons
to the acre. ard the machines entering
the trials were required to be selected
unfortunately from the regular stock
of the companies. The teams were Sc
lected from the stock on the farm of Mr.
Durham. although participants, had
thcy desired, might have furnished their
own teams. In draft trials the judges
of course selected single team and
driver for all. The weight of the Nc
Cormick and Whitley mowers was about
equal, G30 to G35 pounds each, and by
lot the Whitley machine was accorded
the first trial. The general advantage
was accorded to the Mccormick NOW
ers, although the Whitley machines well
sustained the reputation of their manu-
facturers. The judges announced no
formal conclusion today. Field trials of
binders and mowers at the same place
will take place later this week.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1898.

Colonel Richard Autchmuty died at
LenoX Mass.
The Cruguays worlds fair exhibit
was formally opened
Paris papers profess to see the British
hand in the Siam affairs.
London's Monday night warehouse
fire caused loss of over 100000.
Triplets similar to the Siamesc twins
iived only seven hour, AT Nyack. New
York.
The London stock market was much
depressed, closing at the worst prices of
the day.
The Fourth National Colored Catholic
congress has been called to meet in Chi
cago, Sept 4.
Ex Commissioner of the United States
land Office, Stone, died at his home near
Oklahoma City.
Drought in Austria decreases the oat
crop and the government orders diff
ferent food for army horses.
Senator Jones, of Nevada. says he
won't permit the Sherman law to be re.
pealed unless satisfactory substitute is
offered.
The reported Corean uprising against
American missionar es proves to have
been political trouble and was quickly
suppressed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
THE WHEAT CROP.
Ihe journal or Agriculture Advise.
Farmers to Hold Onto Their Grain,

Ihe journal Of Agriculture Advises
Farmers to Hold Onto Their Grain.
ST.. LoUIs, Mo-, July 19.-The journal
OF Agriculture of this city, treating edi-
torlaliy the condition of the present
wheat crop and probable advance in
prices, says that the best American and
European authorities agree that the
worlds deticiancy will be at least 100.
OOOOOO bushels. The most reliable
figures now place the total American
crop of 1893, at about 3S3,OO0,OOO bush
els which, added to the surplus carried
over, Will make less than iJ0,OOOOOO
bushels. England will want probably
2oOOo,oOO and the home trade needs $40.
100000 bushels. The Journal believes
that in view of the fact that the Ameri
can crop Is l3OOOO,0OO bushels short as
compared with last year, and as Europe
with a short crop is now grabbing up
American wheat AS fast as she can with
out attracting too much attention, the
time has come when American farmers
should not sell bushel of wheat at the
present prices. For granting, it SAYS.
that prices do not advance, it will pay
much better to feed to stock than to sell
at present figures.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC HIMORs.
The street Had II That II Receiver Might
Take the Road.

New IoRE, July ia story was cur
rent this afternoon that the Northern
Pacific was in danger of passing into the
hands of receiver. President Oakes
emphatically denied the report, and also
stated that there is no difficulty with
the guarantee syndicate which is to
handle the ccmpany's new collateral
loan for Sl2,OO0,O0O. Treasurer Baxter
and Henry Clewes Of the security hold
ers committee, corroborated President
Oakes.
Oakes said the failure to publish the
weekly statement of earnings was simply
the result of an oversight on the part of
the clerk in charge Of the statistics of
the company. He denied any intention
on the part of the railroad company to
withhold the statement of the roads
business and said tho weekly report will
be given to the public hereafter as regu-
larly as they have always been.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
SMALLPON W TO DATE.
Serious Conditions at Butte ana some Gen
uinr Cases AT Missoula.


BUTTE, July IS Another case of
smallpox was discovered here which
may prove very serious in its results.
Mrs Phil Green of Centerville, was taken
down with the disease and removed
to the pest house. She is the wife of a
man who came from Anaconda a few
weeks ago, broke out with the disease,
and was taken to the pest house. Mrs.
Green at the time, insisted that she had
not seen her husband for three months,
and was not quarantined. Now she ad-
mlts that Green slept at the house the
night before he was removed to the
pest house. Mrs. Green and her chill
dren have been exposing hundreds Of
children. Mrs. Green's daughter vas
taken to the pest house, but the three
Sons have not been found. They at
tended big picnic at Gregson Springs
yesterday.
MIssOuLA, July Is Mssoula now
boasts. though not proudly, Of the pos
session of two genuine cases of small DUX,
the suspect who was removed to the
pest house last night, having broken out
with well developed case this morn
ing, The other patient is reported as
being slightly worse TO-DAY. The quar-
antine, so far as these cases are con
cerned is perfect, and no further trouble
from the dreaded disease in this com
munity is anticipated by the authorities
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
OFFICIAL. CROP REPORT.
Favorable Weather for Harvesting l.
;,eucraI and the Prospects Good.

tu,orabi. Weather inr Harvesting. l.
:,encraI and the Prospects Good.
WhsuINGTON, July Is. The weekly
crop report of the weather bureau states
that warm. dry weather has been favor
able for harvest work. which is well
under way as far north AS southern Min
ncsota. In view of the reported short
age cf forage IN Europe it is worthy Of
special notice that the hay crop is eX
celent in almost all sections. There has
been "A general improvement in crop con
ditiors during the week. Corn is re-
ported in excellent condition in most
states
Minnesota-Cor was never better:
small grains ard potatoes are greatly
improved: the wheat rye and barley
harvest has begun; haying is nearly corr
pleted, the yield is below the average.
North Dakota-A decided Improv We
meut IN the condition of crops is re-
ported from all sections.
South Dakota-Rain would be bcne-
fetal. Corn is doing finely; wheat and
oats are heading and filling; the rye and
barley harvest has commenced; potatoes
and flax are doing well
Montana--An excess Of precipitation
has been very beneficial 10 grazing lands
III the eastern portion.