davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-17
ASSEMBLY, DOINGs.
Emeric's Game Law Bill Read Thir
Time and Passed.

Emeric's Game Law Bill Read Third
Time and Passed.
Assembly convened at the usual hour,
Speaker Gould in the chair. Roll called
and prayer offered by Chaplain. Reading
of journal dispensed with.
Mr.. Dodge moved that Senate Bill No.
be considered a case of urgency and
read first, second and third times and
placed upon its passage. The bill is to
appropriate $250,00O for a public building
in San Francisco. Mr.. Mathews, Chair
man of the Ways and Means Committee,
objected to the course asked to be taken.
If the bill was taken up and passed a
number of meritorious State institutions
would necessarily be crowded to the wall
and abandoned. or else the Legislature
could not redeem its pledges with the
people to keep the State tax levy within
the fifty-cent limit. Mr.. Anderson said
there was joker in the bill which might
result in removing the Supreme Court
from Sacramento.
The motion TO take up the bill could not
get a two-thirds vote of all the House in
its favor, and was lost by vote # 49
ayes to II noes.
The Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds reported in favor of the
passage of Assembly Bill No. ass; re-
referred to Ways and Means.
The Judiciary Committee reported in
favor of the passage OF Senate Bills Nos.
103 and 209; Assembly Bills Nos. 713 and
IS as amended. Without recommends
tion-Assembly. Constitutional Amend
ment No. IS and Assembly Bill No. 749.
Assembly Bill No. 73l, for the construc-
ton of a seawall in San Francisco, was re-
ported favorably by the Committee on
Commerce and Navigation.
The Municipal Corporations Commit
tee reported favorably on Assembly Bills
Nos. 664 and l55 and 5S1 as amended.
The Committee on Public Expenditures
and Accounts reported favorably on AS
sembly Bill No. 734, which appropriates
$4,000 for the purpose of completing the
work of restoring Suffers Fort.
The Committee on Education reported
without recommendation the bill relating
to the powers and duties of the State
Board of Education. In favor of Assem-
bly, Bill No. 724 and Assembly Bill No.
81 as amended.
On motion of Mr.. Anderson Senate Bill
No. 10 was substituted for Assembly Bill
No. 6S, to regulate the practice of phar-
macy and sale of poisons, and read first
time.
The following bills were introduced:
By Curtis-To license all persons deal
ing in cigarettes; Public Morals.
ljy Mathews of Misunderstanding an
appropriation to pay the deficiency in the
appropriation for costs and expenses of
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-17
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
PASSAGE OF BILLS BY MEANS OF
URGENCY RESOLUTIONS.
The Kings County Bill KIlIed-Ford's
Hydraulic Mining Bill Goes
Through.

The Senate convened at 10 A. NJ, Lieu
tenant-Governor Reddick presiding.
Roll-call, prayer, and reading of the jour
nal as usual.
Thursday being the day set apart in the
rules for taking up bills for passage out
of order on urgency resolutions, the roll
was called in order that Senators in their
turn might call up their measures.
Senator Arms being the first on the list,
called up Senate Bill No. AS, relating to
Misrepresentation as to circulation, by
proprietors of newspapers and periodi-
calls for the purpose of obtaining patron
age. 1t was ordered engrossed and placed
on third reading file.
Bailey called up Assembly Bill No. I27.
appropriating $4,000 to pay for the system
of heating and ventilating established in
the Training Department OF the State
Normal School at San Jose, California.
for third reading. The bill was posed.
Berry called up Assembly Bill No. 4, to
amend Section 50 of the Penal Code of
the State of California, relating to intirni-
dating, corrupting, deceiving or defraud-
ing electors, for final action. 1t was
passed by 81 ayes, noes none.
Burke called up Senate Bill No. 332, to
authorize the acquisition by donation of a
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-17

[ooNTINUED on EIGHTH PAGE. ]
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-03
3JrnItpus-9ttu tat.

3as 8eniionsbureou in @aibin9ton
bat einen YOrihla9 sematt ilber Die
8ertbeilm9 Der @elber, Die iiir oas be.
9uuuene &eduuussiabr fir Die Nus
9aben oes bureaus betuiIist iiuo. 0is
Summe Der Beipiutsunsen 1T $780,.
ISC,565. Sb Die Summe reihen luiro.
bleibt ab;unarten. Sm Bureau bdlt
man FIR wabriheiulih, baB cine yah
trass BewilIisuns eriOroerlid ieiu ipirb.
Die oOrldufise Glntbeiluus 1T iOlsen
oe: fir ote Nrmee 8euiiunen $l61, 900
600; fir Marine peniiOnen $3,649,'
l25; @ebiibreu Der llnteriubures-
Ierjte 81 100000; @ebdlter fir slsens
ten S72, 900; fir Glerts in Der Yeniionss
Naenturen 100000; Wietbe fir gl9eu:
turen *22 800; 6eiSuns uro8eleudtun9
$500; muUrber9eiebene gus9ubeu
$35, 900.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-03
ui o III ru-H HurdInu.
entieeli6e 2'lutt6ut.

20. (nli.-&uiialo, Cine entieelibe
eluiitbat poIbrahte beute iriib Srou neuru
Dtapbod. noem e iidb uuo ibrem liebcniab
rissp Sinos ben SHule obdnitt. 2as tlelu,
Siuo mar ieit eiuiSen Susen uupdtll6 uno
mar bic gtutter niolae beiien iebr oeprimirt.
Soeuie WOr9en MIN natte nerr Mlubad IN.
iolse eirsS CNerdui6es uui, uno lab 0eroee
nod isins Mau, aus eiuer Nolspuuoe blu;
teno, oas 3immer perluieu. Soiou niute
sr psa boien Abnuusen bepsst nat Der gaic
ss in Der bos sine lag uno ianb oasielbe ntit
burtidnittenem Soolie toot. b;eruui elite er
ieinsr ,lrdu mad. Die ey uor oem lNduie IN
elmer elutluhe iiyeuo lamb. Sis mar mob
i'm StanOe ibm mitiutbeiIcn, bar tie sssloubt
bate. oas aiuo milRte iterben uuo oa ibr
uumosIid isiu piiioe obne oas sino peiters
iuleben bate lie beihlolien nit Dem Siuee
;uommen III iterbcn wenige Diuuten ipater
mar lle cine Sside.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-03
@tbea, Glib oatota, sommeritas, sem 3. Mnsma 1898.

Der 9cppelludbrrns in ben eurOpdii6en
@olomdbrnnas Stnnten ent9e9eu.
@ouen bic 8Olter lener ginoer lid Ter
ner ole nlleini9e @olowGbrng eeiallcn
uno li6 uon ben 6jeloiiirlten nuspliin.
bern IOlen, 10 iii oas ibre Sahe mo
mir i0unen Die 6eplRnberieu MIR beona
errt
AeirenInlls nber moaeu uir uns elmer
dbnlihen SranoibnBuns unterwerien.
Slis uor Sabren Der &eriub gemaht
ipuroe, burh muieubnite &uS9nbe uOu
Ynpier5etteln Gle 8l1ubl0cr un ons III
betriigeH, mas ibuen Sutnm. oa Itnno
nnlere 3eitun9 III eriter &cibe i'm anm-
pre- liir ben grunolaB IS E B NJ B :
Setne."
9ieisn @runoinB Weroen mir audi
lebt ocrtreten Segenilber oem Seriute
Der .goloenen Snternntionnle." lbr Der
mOsen 81 uerooppelu ourh 0ermlnos-
rlma uno 8ertbeueruns oes 8uraut'
@eloes.
@eHE Der Gonpent Der BimetallIlten
lih fiii etriihe 2 oppel 10 d b.
rung erfldrt, iuiro er eiuen leihten
aalnpi baben. 3euu grade bel Der ies
sigen Gelbtnappbeit muB es benz prat
tiiteu Gimme oes nmeritaniihen Siune
oes ameritaniiden &oltes abiurc Dor
fonunen, oaB Die 8ololeute Sur Seiciti
9un9 bieier @elctunppbeit %erminoes
runs bes 6art 9elocs oO-ihlogeu!
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-03

81 Suli.-ssrliu. Gle Stimmuns
al Der Sorie war beute in snbeiraht oss
3olltriesss swiitsn Stntidlano uno RuB-
lamb dniauss cine dnbsrlt matte. bod bsiierte
iie lid. Ssiierreidiihe @ertbpapisrs iiieseu,
po Ssiteusib aus oieiem ,3outriese sroBen
silsen 81 iieben boIIt. neil Der HanoeIspers
tras ,wiidsn Selerreid mo RueIano perfect
it, 0ilsnIpert nno Soblensulben aetien
iislsn am msilien, neil bieie bsioen ,nous
itrisen lOabrideiniih am. i4weritsu burt ben
nsusn Saril ssiddoist weroen.
IntietIide Shat
81. Suii.-NiIwautse. isis. Sine
Sps;ialoepsite aus Sniiso, @is., melpet.
oab Der sauowirtb ssiliiam salnnemadsr
isins Samilis. bsiisbsno aus isinu 6rau mb
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-03

4n Der S6rie III Chicago berrldt
unter 9euten, Die es wiiieu iOllteu, Die
9lnii6t, bns Der oiesjGbri9e l9eiSen
oieQeiht pOr uno 9eluiB im nidlteu
Mai einen Dollar pro Suibel brin9en
t,,irN
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-03
Vummer 2.

orei ainoen, inn aitsr pou . bis .sabren,
nmsebradt bat, incsm er linen idmmtlih bic
StaoeI einltlus. nieraui iprans 9uumes
NADER islbn In ielbitmorosribu abiidt aus
BEN Ssniter, bIsb ieood nibt ioiou tobt.
bod III iein ablsben uur cine srass Der i3eit.
Ter e'uno iiir ben sntieslihsn pisriahen
Noro nnb Selblimorb mar, bab stunnema.
DER beiiirdtete, sr wiroe init ben Seinsa
slotb Ieipen miiiisn.
- Sirbaben cine ,iemide Suantitdt pou
aIlerlei semablemem Sntter. semiidt oser les
parat, on ,nonb uno uertanien oldes 10 bils
lis ais 60 Der Narti nur srlaubt Amdb bal.
ten mir srobss unb isinsemablenss 0ounmebi.
Tim sst. l3niplud eriudt
llIonmontb nlertdnt Hills
@itdsa, .. .
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-03

eerr 6enrp Shub if. pon ScOtlano
nuroe gum 6ilisbunoesmarIbal ernunnt.
6err Shas 1T ein jOuiuler 0ertider
uuo es ludre ldmer, einen beIieren Wonr
fir Die STEELE Su iinoen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-03

20. Suii.-San Sraneiseo. Gal.
9Isr uno in Der unmittslbarsn HadbarIdait
wurbrn bsutt Morsen iawaae erbii0bs psrs
pirt.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-03
@epoltiser S6piubeL

30. Suli.-R port. Gius Sp.;ial.
bspsids bsiast, oas ein seipaltiser S6win
bel anissoedt 1T, benz uidt ipsnissr ois 20
Soufen gum Spier seiollen lino.
Tie llrbsber oieiss Sdwinosls iino anss.
itelte Der 9iortbsrn Gaeifie 9lspator Gompaup
in Minnsioto, bic ssidlihts eassridsins iber
an,eblidb in ben aui Dem sanbe bsiinolltsn
yassrbauisrn beiinolihes estreibe ausnsllten
Mno in Sanibduiem in Reu enslaro per
lombarbirtsn. Sie sletiondre mb Smsttoren
Der o'slsuidait waren iia,r Dor Griiaunell
ais Der Sdwinosl suiseosdt puroe. Soiort
pnrbe bic Geieuibait rsorsaniiirt uno ,war
urter Der Sirma sats Supsrior Slepatcr
Gompanp unb nit ben Banter wurom ar'
ransenents setroiien. ssorin oiele beiisben
nno nm uiepiel bic betreiienben Sautbanler
seidaoist Ipurben, III unmosli6 islt,uiielien,
oa Die Sirectorsn Der betreiienoen Snliituten
iid mcssrn irseno Dsl6s Snsaben III ma
6eu.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-08-03
5idebeu uuo 6rauSoien.

30. ,Nlli.-FrdS. IN NOroes III Der BE
;trtsbouptmonul6ait EuopeIS in &obmeu
unmeit oes an9ebliben c'eburtsorts eeS Soui
iitsuielbberrn 3ista. lamb oieier Sage oIc
ieisrIihe GutbulIrns tines Dem titebil6en
gtaiiounlbsIoeu 9enlometen SsntmuIs-ilbri.
eens nldDt oas erlte, melheS oieiem grallldmen
Wenihtulddtr uno Niorobrennsr erridtci
waro ibon I'M Sebtember 1874 wuroe bel
EribisIap eiu ,Sista Mounment entbiill,-
itott. SelbtperltGuollb botteu nd oo;u De
,\un9rdehen in beaen Nausu ein9eiunosu,
NIB ebeuio lelbrperitdnolih lieBeu tie in ibrsn
6eotn uno ,MelGn9eu ibren NoB 9egeu oit
oeutidsu ,Niuorinlln9e" Die 3iI9e ldeBen
Sur6 beiouoere Observation-Disclosures that lid
babel Der Iraser ,iunstlhsde Sr slimm Der.
Dor; osrielbe bieli cine glibeuoe yobreoe au'
bic beten Nreunoe Der thednild)en Ration
nanrid Die Srauioien. uno propbeieite. bar
libe6en Ino SrouEolen zines cages biz
Seutiden mt Mann unc 0ious aus Sobmsu
psria9en miIroen. Seine &orte wirtten aui
Die Ssntbeiuebmer 10 ;iinoeno. bar ne eint
iormlide Spotion iiir bic Rotbboen per
antalteten unp bic Abienoun9 pon Serbriloes
rmsStslesrammsn uad Garis uno fancp be.
i6lonen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-05
AT THE TABERNACLE.
DIR. TALMAoE plscoURsss ON THE
GARDENS OF THE SEA.

The 1farveis of the Deep Afford Further
Proof Of Gods Infinite Power and Wiz
dom--Jouah's Submarine Disooveries-A
New Field For Investigation.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-05

asns or the deep VIII rnen SWING open 70 US
their gates as now to the tourist Chats
worth opens on public days it's cascades
and statuAry and conservatories for our
entrance. at doth not yet appear what we
shaIl Be-" You cannot make me believe
that God hath spread out all that Rarniture
Of the deep merely for the polyps and crus-
tacea to look at.
And IL the unintelligent creatures Of the
Mediterranean ard the AtlaL'ic ocean he
surrounds with such beautiful grasses OF
the deep, what heaven we may expect for
eur uplifted and ransomed souls when we
are unclaimed of the flesh and rise to realms
beatifc. OF the Cora Of that sea Of glass
mingled with fire. have no power to
speak, but shall always be glad that when
the prophet Of the text, flung over the
gunwales Of the Mediterranean ship, de-
scended into the boiling sea, that which he
supposed TO be weeds wrapped about his
head were not weeds, but flowers.
And am not right In this glance at the
botany Of the Bible in adding to Luke's
mint anise and cumin aud Matthew'S
tares, and Johns vine, and Solomon's
cluster Of campfire, and Jeremiab's balm,
and Jobs bulrush, and Isaiah's terebinth,
and Hosea's thistle, and Ezekiel's cedar.
and "the hyssop that springeth out Of the
wal, :" and the ''rose OF Sharon and the
lily Of the valley" and the frankincense
and myrrh and cassia which the astrol-
ogers brought to the manger at least one
stalk Of the alga Of the Mediterranean.
And now l make the marine doxology
Of David my peroration, for it was written
about 40 or so miles from the place where
the scene of the text was enacted. "Thf
sea is his, and he made it, and his hands
formed the dry land. Oh, come, let III
worship and bow down. Let us kneel be
| fore the Lord our Maker, for he is our God
and we are the people Of his pasture
| Amen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-05
A NIGHT RIDE.

Il say, George, that fellow has
spotted US and is following, let us
take another carriage.
We did so and then my suspicious
were confirmed for the fellow who
had attracted my attention got out OF
the compartment in which we had
been and followed US into another.
Wewere pair OF young Americans
doing hurried tour through a small
portion OF Europe and we were now
on the night express from Strasbourg
to Paris. 1t was at the little station
on the line, where we had passed the
customs inspection and changed our
commodlous German coaches for the
cheap and stuffy coaches of the French
line, that l noticed man dogging my
footsteps and he it was who followed
us into the different compartments.
We were sure he meant us i'll and be
gan discussing him in that jargon so
well known to school boys, hog latin.
This was all we could do for we could
speak no language but English, wh'a
abroad you can never tell whether a
person can understand you or not.
We feared that this fellow knew Eng
lish and further developments proved
we were right.
We discussed the strange man pro
and con and though he said nothing
to us we could see that he was fur
lively watching US from the corners
of his eyes. We decided that he was
a robber and to plainly confess the
truth we were considerably frighten.
ed. True we were two to one and
on crowded express train, but then
we were totally unarmed and of course
the robber had at least two revolvers.
Then we were in the compartment
alone with him and after the guard
took our tickets we knew the coach
would not be looked in until we
reached Paris the next morning.
This was several hours and there
would be plenty of time for this man
to shoot us while the train was rum
bling along, go through our clothes at
his leisure and get off the train at some
station, leaving our bodies to be found
later. 1t would simply be another
mysterious case and at home we would
be recorded as having disappeared
and that would be as much as any
body would know about us.
Il We had read of such case in thu
papers only few weeks before ant
so we figured the tragedy out in all O
its details except that we were no
sure whether the robber had pal
who would get on at some othe1
station orenot. We had but little
money to satisfy the murderer fo
| his pains but then he could not b
| expected to know that, as it is grant
ed that all young swells from Ameri
ca are made of money and hav'
plenty of it In their clothes whel
travelling. We decided, however, no
to die without struggle and so ar
range that one should be on watch al
night while the other slept, taking
, turn about, George being on first.
The strange man unrolled his trav
cling rug, put on his little travelling
cap, produced small rubber pillov
which he blew up and settled himsel
: comfortably for nights rest.
\ He was soon snoring loudly, bu
then anybody could do that and W
! believe that this was only a feint 0
his to quiet our suspicious, Not be
; ing accustomed to European. travelin
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-05
LaGrippe.

During the prevalence of the Grippe
the past season it was noticeable fact
that those who depended upon DIR.
Kings New Discovery, not only had a
speedy recovery, but escaped all of the
troublesome after effects of the malady.
This remedy seems to have peculiar
power in efecting rapid cures not only
10 cases Of La Grippe, but in all Diseas-
es of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has
cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever
Of long standing. Try it and be con-
vinced. 1t wont disappoint. Free Trial
Bottles at D. J. Humphreys Drug
Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-05

nDuring my term of service In the
army contracted chronic diarrh@a,"
says A. b. Bending, Of Halsey, Ore
gon. "Since then have used great
amount of medicine, but when / found
any that would give me relief they
would injure my stomach, until
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy was brought to my
notice. / used 1t and will say 1t is the
only remedy that gave me permanent
relief and no bad results follow For
sale by d. J. Humphrey, Napoleon,
10. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-05

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-05

having papers ieIt on
back all uDsold copies.
good agents, but girls,
who cannot do hard
wishes to make money
agency. To any one
agent to handle the
VIII give q copy free
thus obtained cells the
which he was appoint
every town who would
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-05

sAvEp sn pEAIh. -.
Anoener ons u .noss pooi mon' e;toI to,nu hn.
py relornla.oly assooiaG,on' . 1,a ieo,Veu ne,
stcTy OF wan' anu woe aIu ~ looheu oh " anu
salo, leis ~ uaIu ~ ,ose Gne ouliuren
"nen vnes uieu, ouo nom os ~ au sney ~
spns. sL;ia. A. ' stseats s.yWha.a ~ ~,
@ ,;nas,, and - 4hau @ viii % ens,var .I don,t i;va @
49, ,,a,nha,a !, T,5av viii slaen ton;ght IN asb
i"rroIs =. rnday ortdoor nd ,' etairs ar -, tba
ud.' .nhaSf L;otad u | and hrn;sed and bnnory NV
WI .anas fo. tbenos Onca in .xyh;1a .
o;+r ,,;ss,onarr ar ! tract distr;bntar ~ =
taoahor ts - 20 ogod schaois will rasc,,s IN ~
tSar1 hut for most naonla tbev are onlv
,raads e o' ~ ~ sf -
49, ..s - ,a.. d.
les Sunh NJ @ Ia no aina % abort b;s @ hs.a ans =
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-29
TWELVE C0RPSES.
TEN RECOVERED AND TWO
WASHED ASHORE.

This, WHh the Rescued Man, Miller.
Leaves Only One to BE Accounted
For In the Milwaukee Disaster.
Miller Improving and Will Recover.
His Story of an Awful Day.
MILWAUKEE. April 2l.-!The steamer
Burroughs went out to the wrecked
crib and 10 bodies were removed from
the air shaft where IA men met DEATH
The bodies recovered were those of
William Pruessner, Michael Dwyer,
Joseph Pezel, Gustave Lukevitch John
Healy, Frank Brown, John Donovan.
John Martin and James Murphy. They
were removed to the morgue. The dis
trict attorney will impanel jury for
an inquest, after which the funerals of
the men will take place.
Bodies Washed Ashore.
Two bodies were washed ashore dur
ing the morning. They were those of
George Bragg and Jack MacBride. This
list, with James Miller, the sole sur
vivor, leaves but one man unaccounted
for. His body is doubtless floating
around in the lake. Miller is doing
we'll and will live.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-29
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
A Frightful Accident Occurs In II
Minnesota Mine at Tower.

A Frightful Accident Occurs In the
Minnesota Mine at Tower.
TOWER, Mimi, April 1.-THE most
disastrous fire in the history of the
Minnesota mine, near this city. oc.
Cured shortly after 10 a. m., when
three men were killed outright and
nine Others suffered serious injuries,
two of whom will probably die. Sew
eral others were slightly injured.
The accident occurred at the mine
blacksmith shops, where about 90 men
are employed, nearly every one of
which sustained at least slight injuries.
The men were engaged in breaking up
lot of worthless gas pipe before throw
ing it into the scrap pile. The pipe WIS
being put under l,2OO-pound steam
hammer and broken into such lengths
as would permit its easy handling.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-29
A BETTER FEELING
CLEVELAND'S STATEMENT HAS
A GOOD EFFECT,

And the Financial Atmosphere Is
Partially Cleared-Said That New
York Bankers Have Offered the
Treasury $15,OOO.OOO to $2O,OOO.-
900 Gold.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The explicit
statement of President Cleveland that
the government would continue to pay
out gold for treasury notes as we'll as
for greenbacks, and that it never had
any other intention, has succeeded in
partially clearing the financial atmos-
ph.re. That the balance of trade. how
ever, is still against this country was
shown by the fact that $3.50, 600 more gold
was taken from the subtreasury during
the morning for export. Half of it was
paid in for treasury notes.
ut is expected" said one bank presi-
dent, "that we shall continue to ship
about 81, 900, 900 of gold week until
the demand is over-that is until the
balance of trade is reversed or until
some of our unmarketed products are
sent forward and can be drawn against"
Gold From New York Banks.
Conrad N. Jordan took charge of the
sub-treasury during the morning as
assistant treasurer. j. Edward Sim
mons. president of the Fourth National
bank; Henry w. Cannon, president of
the Chase National bank; Brayton
Ives, president OF the Western National
bank; Charles J. Canada, ex-assistant
treasurer, and ex.Secretary Fairchild
were in Mr.. Jordan's private room.
They were in consultation with Mr..
Jordan for some hours. During that
time George H. Coe, president of the
American Exchange National bank,
called and saw Mr.. Jordan twice Mr..
Coe declined to be quoted in relation to
Mr.. Cleveland's statement on the situa-
ton. Mr.. Jordan and the bank officials
mentioned We're in conference until
o'clock. 1t is rumored that the New
York banks, as the result of the confer
ence, would turn SIS, 900. 900 or $40, 0OO.-
600 of gold into the treasury. The con-
ferees uniformly decline, in most en-
phatic manner, to anticipate any action
Of the government.