davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08

New York, July 2.-The fourth OF
July holiday was evidently
begun by many business men
Saturday and no business was transact
Ell down town today except that which
could not be avoided But although
there was little doing on the stock eX-
change and many business offices We're
closed the banks We're all open TO bust
ness. The situation was reported to be
very easy this morning The demands
from the country, it was said were
very light and many of the large cen.
tiers, notably Chicago, began to pay
back the money they borrowed from
New York. The sub-trcasury quite &C.
tive Besides receiving $1,000 i'm gold
for telegraphic transfer TO san Iran
cisco, it paid out $4,000 10y midday on
small notes in exchange for gold and
greenbacks
The clearing loan committee this
morning authorized an additional issue
of S2,S15OOO in certificates, making the
total now outstanding 21615,OOO
From this increasing issue of ccrtH.
Gates it is believed generally that it
win be some months before call money
can be obtainable for as low as 6 per
cent In connection with the large Is
sue of these certificates last week, II
became generally known today that but
for the prompt action of some Of the
leading members Of the clearing house
committee, there would have been de-
fault in interest by one well-bnown
railroad company saturday One Of
the hestknown railroad millionaires In
the country was caught in the squeeze
for ready money at the last moment
Knowing this condition, and being as
sured that unless there was relief for 1t
there might come an actual panic, three
Of the strongest members of the clear
ing house association through the mcdi-
INN of certificates provided the ne essary
assistance. The sub treasury was
again a creditor at the clearing house
today, the balance in its favor being
$40, 14016, II was also "A creditor Sat
urtlay for the first time since August
H. 1891 The total payments of inter
est due July l on United States bonds
amounted today to $4,39l,99S,9O. The
payments usually continued month or
more, but the stringency in the money
market made applications unusually
prompt Many bondholdcrs who had
not taken up the amounts due on cou.
pons for several payments back have
drawn all that is due them up to date.
Some payments were "a much as five
years behind. one bondholder present
ed coupons dated back for eleven
years and quarter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08

Paris, July 3.-Satupiay an attrdy oc-
Cured between the police and num-
Der of students in the Latin quarter
The students, determined TO lay the
facts before the deputies anC
met today to the number of
1000. They sought admission TO the
chambers. After considerable parlcY
ing ten Of their number were admitted
and accorded a hearing They stated
the facts in the case and I'd the
deputies to support a motion censming
the government, which is to be offered
by Miller In speaking on the motion
Miller maintained that the police bru-
tally assaulted innocent people. Premier
Du Puy deprecated the discussion as
premature, adding that a stringent en-
quiry would be made into the facts of
the case The order of the day cN-
pressing trust that the government
would do is best to punish the gllty
officers was finally adopted by che
chamber.
At $3.50 o'clock this evening 1000
students surrounded the prefecture of
police, jeered the officials and threw
stones through the windows. The
charge Of the police was resisted stub
bornly. The students fought back with
clubs and stones. In the first onset
several students We're wounded and
two policemen We're stretched uncon-
cerned on the pavement The second
charge resulted in more injuries on
both sides, but the students We're driv-
en- back fifty or sixty yards. After the
third charge the repulsed students
marched, singing and shouting, to the
Place St Michael The police retired
and a call for cavalry was sent out
from the prefecture. At 1915 the stu
dents were rioting in the Boulevard St.
Michael
The cavalry returned to their bar
racks after the mob had retreated to
the Boulevad St German The mob
then hurried back along the Boulevard
du Palais The students smashed the
massive doOns of the Palais de Justice
and knocked the glass out of all the
windows within reach Police fastened
to the spot and charged with drawn
swords The rioters overcame them
tore the swords from their hands and
drove them back. Several policemen
We're cut severely with swords and
taken to hospitals. A dozen other
policemen were also injured with clubs.
The republican guards were called out
at midnight The students retreated
down the Boulevard st. Michaels as
the guards approached and disappeared
shortly before / O'Clock, The guards
remain stationed at the bridge to pre-
vent the return of the rioters to the
Palais de Justice or the Prefecture de
Police.
Lovice, project of police, denies he
had resigned.
the immediate cause Of the riots
was the death of Neuger, the clerk,
who was injured mortally by the po-
lice in an encounter with the students
Saturday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
BANKS SOLID
Official Statements Of a Gratifying
Nature.

Milwaukee, July 3.-Tbe semiannual
statements Of the state banks in the
city Of Milwaukee as required by law,
were filed with the register of deeds to-
day. A glance at the particulars in
each statement shows that the banks
are all In a prosperous condition.
A comparison of these statements
with those Of six months ago shows
difference mainly in favor Of money
on hand. The recent fuaDcial furry
and the present tightne5s Of the money
market has made the bankers cautious
and they are keeping a larger amount
of cash on hand than is usual. The de
posits, both on time and on demand,
have decreased slightly since the last
statement and the loans and discounts
also show a slight decrease, but other
wise the showing is much the same.
Nearly all the banks show undivided
profits or surplus which are kept on
hand In case Of an emergency. This
makes a considerable figure among the
resources. The list Of stockholders
shows no material change.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
DREXEL'S WILL.
Charities Remembered-His Estate
Valued at Over S30,OOO000.

Philadelphia, July 3.-The late A J,
Drexel's WILL drawn ten years ago, but
with numerous cOdicils added since,
viii not be read until one week after
his funeral The estate will amount
to over S30,O0O.Oo0 The will directs
a reorganization Of The three partner
ships in the great Ranking firms on
Jan. 1 succeeding Mr.. Drexels death
and establishes the amount of interest
the estate is to hold in them thereafter
Both the DreXel institute and the
Childs- Drexel Home for Union Printer
are remembered, and a good deal OF
money is given outright to charities
II is expected that Anthony J. Drexel,
Jr, and John r Drexel will succeed
to most Of the banking interests, while
George w. Childs DreXel viii get,
among other things. his fathers inter
est in the Public Ledger. The Phila-
delphia house of Drexel & Co. on much
the same lines as before J. Pier
pont Morgan, the New York partner,
now takes Drexel's place as the abso-
lutte head Of the firm, whose prestige
his genius has already increased.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
OUR CIRCULATING MEDIUM.
1t Has Decreased 100000 During
This Year.

Washington, July 2.-The monthly
circulation statement issued by the
treasury department today shows a net
decrease in circulation since June Of
81, 425, 400 and since July, 1892, Of 3d.
346977, making the amount Of all
kinds Of money in circulation July,
1893, 1888, 1854
The class of money in circulation is
as follows: Gold coin, SOB, 633, 700,
standard silver dollars, S57, OPS, TAB, sub
siduary silver SG5, 400, 26s; gold certifl-
Gates, S92,970,O19, silver certificates,
1926, 4S9, 1876, treasury notes, act Of July
Il, 1890, S146,6G1 ,694; United States
notes, S32O,S75,6S3; currency certifi-
Gates, act Of June, 1887 $11,935,OOO,
and national bank notes, S147,731 ,139
The amount Of circulation per capita
is placed at S23.s6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08

Mir Towers wrote soon thereafter
tins touching letter addressed to her
in the third person.
do you know a girl by the name
of Grace: / do; and I'd ike to tell
YOU, my friend, what l think of her,
only IL is 50 far beyond me to express
myself In wopls that l won't even
try. However, l cannot refrain from
telling some one, and it might as we'll
be You as any one else, for talk or
write about her | must-that she is
the dearest, sweetest and loveliest wo-
man that ever drew the breath Of life
and that | love her as l never thought
myself capable of ever loving any hu.
man being and as / never want to
love again and as | know l never shall
and | tell YOU right here, friend, that
II that fairest of women prove other
than fair TO me there will Ike such a
'uctiou"
You need not say anything about
this TO Grace, even that YOU know her,
for ! fancy, she already has an idea
that | do not trust and believe in her;
but do, and trust to God that ever
shall, for it is by act Of hers alone that
that trust can be shaken.
''Goodby, my friend; you viii see my
darling, Sunday Tell her / have but
one thought, one wish, and that Of her.
shall count the hours until her re-
turn on Tuesday and mix myself up
IN a whole lot OF business SO as 10
try and make them drag by less weari-
ly. Goodby again DAVE"
When Mrs Towers read In the San
Francisco newspapers the news that
her husband was correspondent In Lieu.
tenant Herberts divorce suit she wrote
TO her husband and TO Mrs. Herbert,
Mr. Tc rs did his best to clear him
self MRS Herbert who was then In
Denver with Towers, did not write at
his request She has since telegraphed
the wife saying she would be glad to
give her an interview.
Mrs. Herbert received this letter on
Thursday
Mrs Herbert Your telegram OF to-
day has just been forwarded to me,
aud thank you for the trouble you
have taken I'm communicating with
me,
81 wrote you In May last from Den
yer, asking you for your version OF
this unfortunate affair; but as l did not
receive any reply, supposed that the
letter had not reached you.
Il do not know when l win be N
ant
,he fall, so | think an interview" as
you suggest, is rather indefinite. Mr..
Towers has told me all he knows about
the matter and | have been perfectly
satisfied TO let II rest / also have
letter from Mr.. Greedy Mr.. Herbert's
attorney, In which he assures me that
Ii was an unfortunate mistake that
Mr. Towers name was mentioned. and
assuring me that 1t had been stricken
from the records.
4 III there is anything further you
wish to tell me / shall be pleased 10
/ hear It, for / am sure you cannot want
/ 20 iniure Mi Towers any more than
you have already innocently q hope
done IDA LEWIS TOWERS
/ Glen Ross, Woodsldei Md, June ~
} 1898"
/ 1t was the information In this letter
( that sent Mrs. Herbert to Mr.. Hum
mel She has many more bubbling and
hystcrical letters from Mr.. Towers.
She is anxious to get back TO San
Fancsco as her divorce case may be
called at any time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
OSCAR NEEBE no WED.
lie viii Shortly Marry Mrs. Hepp, who
Has Long Been an Admirer

Chicago, July 3 Before many days
are over Oscar Necbe, anarchist will
again be welded The bride Is Mrs.
Charles Hepp, OF 400 IIalstead street.
Mrs Hcpp is a widow, forty years old,
good looking and owns a saloon Mrs.
Hepp was one Of Neebe's stanchest
friends, and when, during the time he
was In JAIL his wife died Mrs Hepp
cndeayorcd TO console him. A feeling
gradually ripened, and while Neebe was
in Joliet Mrs. Hepp kept up constant
correspondence with him She often
visited the prison and when the pardon
was granted she kept open house"
in her saloon Since his release Neebe
has been a constant visitor at Mrs.
Iepps house and has RETAINED from
visiting the fair or doing any sight
seeing, prefering TO spend his time
with his bctrothed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08

Zola announces that he has finished
turning over the muck heap and that
in his next work he will undertake a
philosophical and scientific defense Of
his theories and methods as exemplified
in his Rougon- Macquart series. lie
has set himself no light task In at
tempting to defend pot Boullle" and
the other puuescent novels Of the Sc
nes. and it will be interesting to note
how he viii set about it
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
OUTLAW SONTAG DEAD.
His Injuries Finally Prove Fatal-Hls
Pal Improving

Fresno, Cal, July 3.-Outlaw John
Sontag died in jail this afternoon. He
and his companion, Christ Evans, were
the bandits who long evaded their pur-
suers in the mountains near Visalia.
They were captured June 18th after a
desperate battle IN which both the out
laws were wounded. Evans is slowly
recovering from the amputati0n Of his
arm, which he sustained.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
TO VISIT MADISON.
Agriculturists to Inspect the
Badger Station.

Washington, D. c., July 3.-The sec
rotary Of agriculture is in receipt Of
the travelling program arranged for a
committee Of the Hungarian national
agricultural society Of Buda Pesth,
which Anticipates an early visit to this
country The party win arrive in New
York the middle Of July and propose to
visit the agricultural stations at ithaca
and Geneva, New York, then 20 via
Niagara Falls and Chicago to the
northwest A stop viii be made at
Madison, Wis, to visit the agricultural
college and station there, and from
Madison the party will proceed to st.
Paul and Minneapolis and thence to
Fargo. Then It win proceed south to
St Louis and then eastward and ex-
pect TO leave New York the middle Of
August
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
KILLED BY A STREET CAR,


Chicago, July 3.-Robby Madison, a
boy Of u was instantly killed by Van
Buren, street car, near Sacramento ave
nue.. He had boarded the car to steal
a ride and had gotten on the left side
of the car, inside the tracks. Seeing
the conductor coming be jumped of,
but landed in front Of an eastbound
car on the opposite track. The driver
tried to stop his horses, but 1t was too
late. The little fellow was knocked
down, and the wheels passed over his
breast, crushing him to death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
FREE COINAGE
A Congress Called 10 Convene Ia To
peka

Topeka, July IA. Shonn, vice-presi-
dent for Kansas Of the American Bi-
metallic league, has issued a call for a
free-coinage convention to meet In To
peka, July 20. All persons without re-
gard TO party in favor Of the equal
bi metallic coinage Of silver and gold
as it was before 1873 and TO take such
action as may be thought best to ad-
vance the cause of the free, unlimited
coinage Of silver at a ratio of is to !,
are invited
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
GROVER BEFOGGED
out on a Yacht in a Heavy Atmos,
pherc

Buzzard's Bay, Mass, July 3.-The
weather Is thick In Buzzards bay and
there are no signs Of the yacht Oneida,
having on board the presidential party.
Nothing has been heard Of the party
since It left New York. The yacht left
New York Friday night The usual run
Is fifteen hours and, inasmuch rs the
boat has not been reported at any port,
It Is the opinion here that the yacht is
at anchor down the bay waiting a
clearing Of the thick fog which win
allow her 10 proceed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08

Two Men Are Killed and Many Others
Injured, How Seriously 1t Is Not
Known-The Factory is Utterly
Ruined by the Explosions that
occur.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
FAIR CLOSING
Another Attempt is Made to Bring It
About

Chicago, July 3.-COmmissioners
Touselcy, Of Minnesota, and Ifuudley,
Of Alabama, offered resolutions closing
the gates Of the fair on Sundays in a
meeting Of the national commission to-
day After a lengthy heated debate
acton on the matter was postponed IN
tn next Wednesday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
THE DEMANDS FROM THE COUN-
TRY QUITE LIGHT

Borrowed Money Begins TO Flow Back
to the Metropolis Twenty One Mil
lions in Clearing House Certificates
Now Outstanding Railway Com
pany Norrowly Escapes Disaster.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
CYRUS FIELDS SON
Gaining in Mental and Physical Health
at the Buffalo Asylum.

New York, July 3.-Presiding Justice
Charles n Van Brunt, of the supreme
court, received a letter yesterday from
pr J. B Andrews, superintendent Of
the Buffalo state insane asylum, relat-
Ing to the present condition Of Edward
NJ Field The letter was referred to
District Attorney Nicon.
Superintendent Andrews letter is an
answer to the one sent by Mr.. Nicoll
AZ the suggestion Of Presiding Justice
Van BruIt when rumors were rife a
lew weeks ago that Field was sane
and roamed about Buffalo unattended.
The letter says that when Field was
admitted to the institution he was IN.
sane and suffered from sleeplessness
ana loss Of appetite. His flesh was
aaoby, he had severe pains In the head,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08

In Chicago John Sherman said:
'gThere never has been a time since
the law Of 1880 known as the Sher-
man act was passed that / would not
have voted for It's repeal" He thinks
the parity between gold and silver
should be maintained.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
A STAGE SCANDAL.
A THEATRICAL. MANAGER IN A
DOUBLE MUSS.
LOVE ON THE PACIFIC COAST
AND IT'S END.

Says David Towers Wrote Letters and
Won Her Affections, and Her Illus
band Sued for Divorce Towers Pro
tectS Himself Mrs Herbert Is
Stranded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08

Chicago. July 3.-The admissions at
the worlds fair today We're 1861,
Of which 103. 9SS paid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
DANE COUNTY POSTMAsTERs.
Freeney Gets the Waunakee Office
Others in Luck.

Washington, D. c., July 3.-The fol
lowing Wisconsin postmasters were APP
pointed today: Bclleville, Dane
county, w w. Flint, vice James II.
Gould, removed; Cross Plains, Dane
county, Joseph f. Faust vice Frank
Frederick, removed; Waunakec, Dane
county, Lawrence Freency, vic, james
Clark, removed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
THE PARTISAN MOB
AGAIN BECOMES VERY
UGLY.
IT is MADE UP or RIOTOUs STU
DENTS

Demand for Hearing Forced Upon
the Deputies The Police Compel the
Mob to Retreat But 1t soon Re
turns TO the Fray-Tro0ps Are
Called
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08
DAY AND LAPPEN.

Both Are Thought to Have Been In
dicted.
Milwaukee, June 3.-It Is Stated on
very good authority that before ad-
journing the grand jury decided to re-
turn indictments against Frank a.
Lappen and Fred r. Day, and the
district attorney was instructed to draw
up the necessary papers between then
and Wednesday morning, when the
Jury will again convene.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-08

TIRE REACHES THE EXPLOSIVES
AND DISASTER RESULTS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-30
Fortunes From Rags.

It is astonishing what immense sums
ragpickers receive in the course of the
day. The combings of women's hair sell
at 80 cents a pound. This means $500 to
the knights of the hook. '.Merinos, . as
they are called, are another source of
profit. These are the scraps of tailors
and dressmakers and bring about $50, 900
a year. s.s-.. -.5/
The old bones are another source of
profit and bring about 100000 a year.
The papers, corks and crusts of bread all
go to different industries and bring not
less fabulous sum.
AS for the election bulletins, which to
the number of 1926, 200 are pasted upon
the walls of Paris, they are much sought
especially Immediately after an election,
for the making Of buttons. Paris Letter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-30
Notice OF Lis Pendens.

STATE OF MINNESO TA. s7
County of Mile Laos, So. ~. .@ -
District Court. Seventh Judicial District.
Charles Keith, Plaintiff. ~, '..z@.
Vlolata johnson. Robert p. Lewis, Or i g.
iAndo 3. Turrell Edward j., Bell David 81
kent. the unknown heirs of Michael e. e
Ames, deceased Michael E. Ames in s~4'
sane, Charles e. Mayo, as guardian of .1
Michael E. Ames, insane, also all other >t
persons or parties unknown claiming any s
right, title, estate, lien or interest in the ,-s
real estate described in the complaint = ~.
herein, defendants. - > '~-~~ - r
Notice ls hereby given, That an actor has been
commenced in this court by the above named
PlainuH against the above named defendants:
lnat me OBJECT OF said action is to determine the
ADVERSE claim OF the defendants, and each and all
OF them, ana the rights of the parties respectively
herein IN and to- the real estate hereinafter
OF the defendants and each of them may he nd
judged by the court null and void and that the
title OF said real estate may be adjudged and de-
creed TO be in the plaintiff, and that The premises
anected by said action situated in the county
OF Mile Laos and State of Minnesota and nre
described us follows: The west half of the sonth -
west quarter of section fifteen u5) the northwest
quarter, the east half of the southwest Quarter of
section seventeen (17), the northwest Quarter of
the southeast quarter and the north half of the
southwest quarter of section twenty-oue (21>. in
township thirty EIGHT esq., north, Of range twenty
seven (27>, west, 9TH mer. S-''
Dated October 24th 1893. s4&
CHAs. KEITH
Plaintiff and Attorney in Person.
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-30
Notice Of Lis Pendens.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County OF Mile Laos, (es' "
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
Charles Keith, Plaintiff !
|
Alexander Edwards. also all other .+-'
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title: estate, lien or inter-
est in the real estute described in
the complaint herein, Defendants. H..
Notice is hereby given, That an action has been
commenced in this court by the above named
plaintiff against the above named defendants,
that the object OF said action is TO determine the
adverse claim of the defendants. and each and all
Of them and the rights OF the parties respectively
herein IN and to the real estne hereinafter de-
scribed, and asking that the said adverse claim of
the defe nc and each of them, may be ad
judged by the court null and void and that the
title OF said real estate may be adiudeed and de-
creed to he in the plaintiff and that the premises
affected by said action are situated in the county
OF Mile Laos and State of Minnesota and are
described as follows: The northeast quarter of
section tWenty-one t21], in township thirty-six
Mer. l0'' 1850 @ '
Dated November 7th. 1898.
CHAs. KEITH. r.
Plaintiff and Attorney in Person.
.--- 80. i Princeton, MINI.