davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
BEAM Of rug sITuAFIos.

.A
Hon, r. P4B.And the great eilyer
paS9ca;c. IN su ;EterS;swinSE. Lopis,
Sesierday, ON the e;lyer situation, a
figeotca by,ths aniien OF tho Indian
Eorcfpmon,. szia:
i"iieroic uleasurez-Siii DO required
on the p7st OF hisgbvcrnn,cnL Tor the
FemoreiizRtion &C silver. Most EN-
phasicsBy do cot thinh it . kc6.k-
oyt fer eii.or m this cogntry, bit or
the certrary ] ihial: il Congress docs
not nS9Pt coao meGsrrc looking &c Il
bt-p ctsliiq standard it wIi Gaso tho
battle c! tie c,andards tho ogm,pg
icsre iq lbie coGatgr. 1i,ia patjc
sri: dlefrpt raht!cd parties and ogusc
$ GsnicsL between tho coGlararc.al
n,ntsrlrnnd The AGRICULTURAL districts
or the country. Tho FREQ coinage Of
silver is deninNdcd by tlo labcring
cha3sss, aud this is what the f.eo sill.
Yer men @lllroY deJUaru OF Cg"Ercss
The decentralization OF silver is Il : II:
sp:rsHg Between zoe ID Inhiug i~ustitu-
ti9nSvgS EaSi.l .Fnalf the oas!erngplr
uonsot tho U1itei Stats, auilgtht
Fu7gon$&a7GN s3res getalE - ID II ISt
il WEpt 6.tEis e2nspigqoy< "a bUIa3aa
the C5gart@ osstE$.G ,itg! $Gl:ca t.
;ls aiIahiaa insirEi6H gold s;nwdarL
4r3o ros s!ieyo shpy win succeed. !!
th9 D sho;rG.;c Congress atlnas true
20 ilsG s1Icstais tonspiP2sy WI no.
succeeJ.
,fhei lew price g silver is due to
th3 l&ettiat this ard other goYera-
lnrni& ace discriminating against it
aud Mat thcmo1ey intert ats OF this
ind o,hcr spuutrics have fought it.
No iErartaGt commercial country has
: {egsL,ly had n mint fGr tho FREQ cx-
churEe Of gold aud silver. Tho otrUr,
has been TO dun Up SILVER aul prevent
Us free exchange in the commoSce or
nations,
"That Tie Un:toI States by free
90 n"ga can restore silver to it's org
mai valua is practically admitted by
She Bittyh R,gal Commission OF
1889, Coasis'ine OF twelve men5urs,
Elk Of thom Gncompg6misins gold
mono me:n!lisls. They admit rha,
Fra4co alone coaid mu;ntuin tho pnr
t.iEGt the t%o uotris atn.ratjo of l5iE
toll FEiscountry IS stronger il MAJ
'teriaIrwoaLth, developed aed undeyc!.
P?ed than France aud England com
HiIrd.h
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02

in.the public pass that they propose
70 give o geld s:andbrd without gold
currency meRns that they propose to
take the rHreoo on n gold basis MS 10
the yal3e considered as bullion, or in
other %ords they would tatie She .ru-
pee instead OF ~ 47rcents ri its mint
Yulue, rt32 cents. which would be
about tho gold vyluo. Lido not con,
CIDER ~thGcctiou oi the IUdinu govern
n.snt rs aiarming as a!armis. penple
seem 10 THAI 1t. ucr do | believe it
will aid in me repeal OF the Sherman
n;il-:l
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02

Notice is horcby given that n tencl..
ers' examination will DO held IN The
Public School building, in the town
AID county OF Ell:o, State Of Nevada
on tho Gtn., TIL. and 9Th. Of July,
1918.
By crdcr OF tho COUNTY Board OF
Examination. W. P~ATIER3Uw,
Chuifnrn.
Liko, Nov, juno &c, 1888. I'd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
Notice to- Wa.,r Consumers.

Consumers vii! please TAX" notice
that un'il further notice, The use OF
water Tor irrigutirg purposes is pro
hIOI'ed between the hours OF s q
clock r. NJ. ans y O'Clock \. II. The
use ui hose without hose pipe or
~sprink;crs, Will b. cous;de:.ti euLi.
cent !.usGn for shutting u!T water
supply. j. y NCE&IDi:,
G:SLi For E!l;u Wutcr Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
ES1RAS.

Fouad on the Dinmord 4 Desert,
II brown horse, branded no, on left
thigh; one rod.yoan horse, bald. face
branded and vented CIV en- lett thigh
r on shoulder and no on left thigh.
Owner will please call at the Murphy
It Hi! ranch, prove ownership, pay
charges and take tho animals away
i. A. CAuGlL.Lo,
North Fork,
530.3ods. Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02

RroS'a within n few yenrs, from a
sleepy southeastern pueblo of 1900
people to 3 live Erd beautiful Ameri-
can metropolis Of G5,cs0 population.
and this increase is due to the do.
reiopmont Of the surrounding coun-
try 10y mcans OF irrigation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
AhBEL x. GoDggEY,
IH.

Palior, !nnguidUoss, and The ap-
pcarnuce OF ill-health being 40 longer
fashionable hu'cag ladies', Ayor's Sar-
Snr&ri!iA ia more largely Jesorted 10
rs atomic alLeratiyc, I.0rYinc,atomncL.
&c aud builder up Il tGs sy6;cm geu-
ora.Iy, This rs it should he. sAy.
ei,s Is Ito Lest. IL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
Krnusc's Headache Capsulcs-War-
rautCd.
AIb0rgbtrrl Person

consmlts his best Interests by having
q. C0T Of KrHuao's UcudhcI,u CuDailcs
Mt Hated; taken as tirectcd nU stop
any kind 81 a hcGluhc, no ma,tcr
"hsLthc cause, ~ iaUtr your skull
waa CRACKED 70 would prevent pnin.
- pts per box. For Galo by T.. f..
Muller. l....
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
Notice.

The Board uf I'opu;YyG ommigsiou-
cra at tLeir I'st.mcp;iDg ordered that
the public be, aud'Thry' ara hcfvhy
notified that nil bills fotr snnlts that
mEy'he presented 10 the Board from
ard after this date viii TO Positively
rejected.
F.. r. BESEY.
Elko. March c. iSqt. Ch.r,:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
For Sale.

] haze n Walter a. Wood Binder
and n Huineg' Header, both in good
repair ADD ready for use, which I viii
sell chonp for cash. Addrcrs j. r.
McDcrmott. LamoiIlc, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02

lis fitting that Los Angeles, tho
city of tho Queen OF tho Angels"
should DC se!eclad as tho meeting
place for this cougroas, for IN tho soc.
ton OF which that CITY is tho com
mercial center irrigation las reached
its grnIttst Development, and wntor,
hacked By American pluck and per
6evoTancc, has accomplished greater
ulaTYrl4 than Ia any other section OF
the United States, perhaps tho w.,rld.
Hero arc P.aadena ana Riverside.
b'autifN n5d woalihy c.tioa Of some
iO"00 in-4bltnnts each, upon sitcj
That 20 years ds1 "crb ulucl nj less
than 81 m mere, md were considered
coed for ruth'ng bu, rhoep pnstnro
AndJo1 Angeles ITSELF 5aEood proof
Of liIc rHiro Of i~rrIgntou, FOR IL has
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02

DaTo Casper 10 tho Hgcnt for tho
celebrated Eamiion.DfDWn Shoe Go.
Ot II. l,ouj', HhUEo thcCs $40 rcgrg,
n'2ed TO be- tho huttt ia tho WUflG,
1H.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
I'm
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I have
let my accounts With J. +. Trirlctt
FOR collection Al pcFcon3 iud9b Cd
to mo will please call upon INN aud
GJ:t.o same.
l.. KEErER.
Gnn "a L.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
sGtiatc Just!ccs..

u. s. sen,'ns.; ....'Nm II G'cmort
Il p. IL CcrEr,as.....IiAn Il q. :en.ord,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
School

Following is the report Of tho Sig
nal school for the month end.
ing june 23, 1853:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
CSBISET.

ETY.. Of State. .....".. Walter q. Gresham, III
s,c'iy. Of II cIrcEsury ..JohuG. Carlisle. IL
Sc"';y. .: WTr. ...... Daniel y. TarIont. y. y
s'rty. Il the Hilary \. iiuur,,. Ala
iosiln.si"r. GcDrfu!.. Wilson s. IissCn. Ky
SCSi!- "i tie lri'I!rr. ......IuLc smith, Ga
Ai0Ihc!.GcErrul..,... EiCla.i GiIry. Mass
"cc'ty. Of Agricultural. Sterling Solipr,: sch
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
OFFICIAL %D]RECT0RE
U. S

observation-disclosures CLEvELAHr. S.Y
Ntcc-4,Cs!aeut,.. ABLAI i. oTEyGSzgE.T,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
SUPREME COURT.

che. Justice. l.. Mummy
| .....," &c. II. EpGuap
.......".....pICEnrd Riy ne
DIS:Tic; IrGrcq .,'....,....... A. T., CL.ucy
.......,.. Ia. l.. Fi;I. . ali
............Ggn 4. .alDut
.......... e.. b.. CulvruI
.r.JFGCs u. FDTavy Ean
university Regents ........E, Henry !, Ftsh
.......JGmC1 Iinin,s
.............C. L. Mack
State Senator. o. wiirI.rs
....,."..."....R J.. EGIniil
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
ELKO TOWNSHIP,

Jus'iar 81 Tho PeEec.""..."..E. Il. Tisnl,y
"""1'HO!c'''''.....,....."".. J. +. TTiplrt
e "uU',,"..,J. 4. - Bride
S'Ho'I iinb'ees .,....,.s...h. 81. tic.Fan
...,.s,........l hes. Hunter
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02

Nu%nERor lUaIoArom5 asp AREA In
'f.7-Ta RFcArED Is 1850. = se.'-.
.-'aiG- :n!l TITT.t9hes: irgtsttSs. Lu.l4jci.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-02
Teachers Examination.

G30iw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
GLADSTONE PHILANTHRoPIBs.
His Wife Noble in Her Many Good
Qualities.

In 1899 she married William Ewart
Gladstone, whose great genius already
foreshadowed his future eminence.
The same day her younger sister mar
ried Lord Lyttleton. Those who were
eye-witnesSes of that double wedding
and all the wonderful festivities in the
village, are becoming few, indeed. In
her married life Mrs. Gladstone found
occupation to the full. She was al
ways the true and careful mother, who
would not give over her duties to
another, even to the best Of nurses.
She was devoted to her husband In
his incessant political tolls. She did
not need to look around her for work.
Still, her assistance was from the first
prompt to the ~furtherance OF any
schemes where a helping hand was
needed.
Mrs. Gladstone 500 became a cen
ter for philanthropic work of ali kinds.
She and Mr.. Gladstone started New
port market refuge, which is now car
ried on at Westminster, with an in
dustrial school attached. Begun In
Soho in 1863, 1t was Mr.. Gladstone's
idea, for he saw many friendless wan
derers as he went at night between
the house OF commons and his home.
Mrs. Gladstone threw herself into this
scheme, and the week was started
with an efficient committee. From the
beginning Mr.. Gladstone mas been
praeiJaut and bfs urifn N aouy,1or vie44nr
The object of the refuge is to give
shelter to persons out of work and
in temporary distress, to enable them
to tide over their difficulties, and to
ind fresh employment. 1t does not
take in the practiced casual, or loafer,
hut weary sore-footed travellers, who
have walked far in search of work
and found none. Such are Always ad-
mitted as far as room permits, and
have the assurance of a weeks lodg-
ing free. with the prospect Of ~ ex,
tension Of time If the committee see
a reasonable chance Of their getting
worl.
In tine course Of q single year about
1900 nights lodgings and 10000 ra-
tons have been granted, and 300 men
ana women have obtained employment
or else have been sent home to their
friends. It need scarcely be said to
those who have kept pace with recent
events that the vital feature Of Gen.
Booths great work in London follows
the model set by the Gladstone
institution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

Table. In many instances he is of
on vacation of but two weeks, and has
saved up ali his odd pennies toward
the requirement of a varied wardrobe
wirh which he intends TO dazzle the
eyes of the girls with whom he cosles
in contact. lie changes his clothes
three or four times a day. ami Is as
particular about having every article
mp To the Top notch of fashion Is Il
woman is regarding the Tit of her
Gowns
As an excuse for his personal vanity
it must Ice said thaJ he is very Young.
Sense comes with years, and he has no
DESIRE later on 10 pose as Il summer
man. Even though his concern over
his various suits of clothes is his only
weakness, when he arrives at a hotel
be win undoubtedly acquire another
one before he has been long under the
roof. for the scarcity OF men who are
willing to dance attendance upon the
capriceS of the summer girl makes him
popular at once, even though he may
not have a grain Of sense in hiS head
or more than his two weeks salary in
his pocket.
This consideration It once causes him
20 think that he is a very fascinating
creature. and he acts on this principle
until an influx of masculines ON Satur.
day night open his eyes to the fact he
was all right if there were no others
around, but when there are several
to he commanded he is not So impor-
taAt a person as he imagined.
Sometimes il Is painful 10 see the
way a summer man is snubhed when
others more worthy to he angled for
appear upon the scene, and yet FROM
season TO season he hobs up %serenely,
and is content TO be the great Il am"
during the week and take second place
over Sunday. As a parcel carrier, a
candy buyer and an excellent target
for Irritation practice the summer man
is all right, but as a husband who can
be depended on in sickness and in
health, for better OF for worse, he is
not 70 bc recommended as yet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
FASHIONS or THE HOUR
What Is Being Displayed for Womau's
Wear.

The new chiffons are cNquisitely
beautiful and come in delicate tints,
having raised figures in silk.
Exquisite silk hraidS are to be seen
in the shops, \ novelty has the centre
woven in Persian colors; then come two
lines Of dark-blue silk alternating with
gilt threads. The brown and scarlet
and blue and scarlet silk hraids are in
all widths. They are put ON he ground
fun, forming a rutlle Instead of a
straight band. White cloth hraiGs
embroidered in Persian effects are used
extensively ia trimming dark cloth
gowns, They are outlined with a mar
row band of silver or gilt braid.
Tne pclisses Of u grandmothcrS
and the spenccrs likewise are to reap
pear this winter, 1t Is also announced
by returned European traders that
quite many stylish walking coats will
be worn this season as the still very
fashionable capes. As the large puff
on the arm subsidies, the return of the
natty jacket fitting the figures may
naturally be looked for. ON good
figures more particularly the trim,
ucat-ittiug coat is perhaps the most
graceful ana becoming of all outdoor
garments, even though not so pictur-
esque as the cape which has had a
long decided reign, and which was an
outcome of sleeves which refused the
accommodation offered 10y anything less
capacjous than the short open circaiar
New jackets are made variously OF
tweed. Lincolnshire suiting, Derby
cloth, striped and checked cheviot,
plain ladies' cloth, German broadcloth,
velvet, plain and shot, brocade and
matelasSe
The sailor hat is always with MS. Be.
fore the one in white straw has been
laid upon the shelf another in felt be
gins to show Itself in the shop windows.
This season il appears with a shining
satin crown. In shape It is nor like
the French sailor than the broad
hrimmed monstrosity recently fashion
able. The first fail sailor to arrive ia
town is in fine brown felt, the narrow
brim bound with mauve-tintcd SIX
braid. The rather low crown is cover
cd with brown satin and cncircled by
a very severelooking band Of mauve
ribbon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
A CITY OF REVOLUTIONS.
VOTING PAPERS ARE CONeIONLY
REPLACED BY CARTRIDGES.

BuenOs Ayres Standard: Buenous
Ayres, which after the revolution OF
1858 had separated itself from the
surrounding provinces, was now re-
united to them. But the deputies from
Buenos Ayres having been refused adj
mission to the assembly, there was q
new revolution in which a nominee Of
Urguiza's succumbed to Urguiza's old
antagonist, C~Ol0nel-Dow General
Mitre. Gen. Mitre formed the mixed
state known as the Argentine Repub-
-ic; from which Buenos Ayres has since
made strenuous efforts to break away.
A fourth revolution in 1863, headed by
a chief known as the ChachO, was at
last suppressed and El Chacho was
shot In a fifth revolution $50 Gen.
Urgaiza was murdered. A sixth and
a seventh revolution, both caused by
disputes about provincial autonomy,
brought Gen. MItre ono more into the
field; and in 1880 there was a for
midable i~nsurrection headed by Gen.
Tejedor, with the view Of rendering
the province Of Buenos Ayres indie
pendent; though its only effect was to
separate the province from the city Of
the same name.
In the eighth revolution, which broke
out in 1890, we see arms $50 far as
the chief command is concerned) Civ
ing place to the toga. DR.. Pellegrina
comes to the front with Or. Be.valle
as his rival. Five thousand men were
killed in the streets Of Buenos Ayres;
and soon afterward another revolution
the ninth-takes place, which is now
in process Of working itself out. In
less than 30 years Bucnos Ayres has
seen nine revolutions, corresponding
Glossy enough to the same number
of presidential elections in the United
States. The Buenos Ayres voting pa
pers are replaced by cartridges.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
A NATTER OF HEALTH.


HouSekecperS family realize the Ian.
ger Of an iudiscriminatc use OF the
numerous baking powders NOWADAYS
FOUND upon every hand, and which are
urged upon consumers with such per
siStency by peddlerS and MANY srocerS
on account OF the big profits made In
their sale. Most of these powders are
made from sharp and caustic acids and
al6alieS which burn and indame the
~allmentary organs aud cause ludl
geSuon, heartburn, diarrhocal diseases
etc Su,phurtc acid, caustlc potash.
burnt alum, all are used as ms-produc.
ING agents in such baking powders
Most h~ouSekcepcrs are aware OF the
painful effects produced when these
chemicals are applied TO the external
iieSh How much more acute must be
their action upon the delicate Internal
membranes. Yet INSCRIPTIONS manu-
facturcrS do not hesitate 90 use them.
because they make a very l,u.roSt
powder. nor 90 urge the use of their
powders SO made, by an kinds of AT
Turing advertisements and false rep.
reservations. All the low priced ar So.
called cheap baking powders, and an
powders sold with a gift or prize. be-.
long TO this class
Baking powders made from cheml.
callv pure cream of tartar and hl.car.
Donate of soda are among thc most
useful Of modern culinary devices
They not only make the preparation Of
finer and more dclicious cookery pos.
S.hlc, but they have added TO the d..
gcStihiNty and wholcSomenesS Of our
food Rnt baking powders must he
composed Of such pure aud whole
some ingredients or they must he
tahooed entirely.
DR. Edison. Commissioner OF Health
Of New York, In an article in the Doc
tor Of Hygiene indicates that the ad-
vantageS OF q good baking powder and
the exemption from the dangers OF had
ones in which the harsh and caustic
chemicals are used. are to be secured
by the use Of Royal Baking Powder
exclusively and he recommends this
TO nh consumers. THE Royal" he
says contains nothing hut cream Of
tartar and soda refined 10 a chemical
purity, which when combined under
the influence of heat and moisture pro-
duce pure c9rhouic, or '|cavcning, gas.
The two materials used. cream Of tar.
tar and soda. are perfectly harmless
oven when eaten, hut In this prcpara
ton they are combined IN exact com
pcnSatiug weights, so that when chcml
cal action begins between them In
the dough they practically disappear
the substance " both having been
taken to form carbonlcacid gas
Hence It is. he says, that the Royal
Baking Powder Is the most perfect OF
all conceivable agents for ~leaycning
purposes,
IT seems almost incredible that any
manufacturer or dealer should urge the
sale Of baking powders containing m
furious chemicals In place Of those
% a well known, pure, and wholesome
character simply for the sake OF n
FEW cents n pound greater profit; ir,
since they do, n few words Of warning
seem to be necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the'noeds of physical being, will attest
the value 10 health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due TO its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and ievers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because il acts on the Kid
noys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute if offered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
GENERAL 3Low-Up PLANNED.
Greatest Conspiracy Since Guy Fawkcs'
Day Ioiled.

Vienna, Sept. 2S-On the 23d inst.
the Associated Press cabled exclusive
Information OF the arrest Of a number
OF anarchists in this city ana the dis
coyery Of cases Of reyolverS. bombs.
explosives, coats with loathtr Innings.
with hooks for ~suspendin- bombs to
them, and documents Of a NEST !l-
eliminating nature. Rival news ageu-
cies have been trying to belittlc this
news.
The police have been most retiCent
in regard to the matter till today.
when they admitted the truth of the
story and added material facts, show
ing the conspiracy to be the greatest
since Guy Fawkes' day.
They say subsequent Investigation
shows the anarchists intended 10
smuggle dynamite into the underground
portion Of the Reicbrath building, and.
when hat body met, October 10, blow
it sky high and strike terror into the
hearts of the enemies OF the iudepend
ent group Of socialists, to which the
arrested men belonged.
Had the plot succeeded some GOO
people would have been hurled into
eternity, including the princess of the
imperial family, hereditary mobiles ana
~dignitaries of the church. The uuur-
chists also had plans laid TO blow up
mt the same time the town han, with
over a thousand employed therein. be
sides Il number of Other important
buildings.
The university, famous historical mu
scum, and the llofburg theater were
also included in the conspiracy. The
strangest part of the story, as far as
the United States is concerned, is that
the bombs We're made according to
Il formula from Herr Most, New York.
and the police claim to be able TO prove
the anarchists in this gigantic conspir-
acy are connected with the anarchists
in Chicago.
They say this is not merely a police
theory, but the connection of Chicago
anarchists with those here has been
fully established. Correspondence be-
tween the Chicago reds and those of
Vienna is said to be in the hands Of
the Austrian police, who, il would
seem, must be in communication with
the Chicago police on the subject.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
WITH THE TRADERS.
News Bearish, but Wheat Goes Up
Nevertheless.

Chicago, Sept. 29-Wheat woke up
a dun session 10y a quick advance in
the last half hour. December, after
averaging about from 60 1-Sc to 90 1-4c,
rose in the time named to TOc. Charley
Smith scared the shorts as badly as
did the man With the gun The other
day. There was 40 other apparent
cause for the afternoon bulge. Cora
was duh and about steady, oats strong
and provisions stagnant and irregular
in price.
New York, Sept. 29,-The close on
Wall street was decidedly bullish and
very strong. Heavy short covering
was induced on reports that the ways
and means committee had decided to
double the tax on whisky, beer and to-
bacco, and the whole list felt the ef-
feet of a pronounced bullish sentiment
on the part of room traders.
Money on call easy, 21-2 per cent;
prime paper, 70S per cent; sterling
exchange weaEcr; actual business in
bankers bills, 4S4 12u4S5 for sixty
days and 1856 1-2m4S7 for demand; post
ed rates, 4S5a4S7 -; commercial bills,
sixty days. 4S3uls4. and demand,
80 1-2ll4S6; bar silver, "A; govern
ment bonds steady; state bonds duh,