davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

According to the last report OF the
Interstate Commerce Comm iSSiDn. . 200
railway employees were killed during the
year.
Mrs Elizabeth X. Durham has com
mcnced a suit fpr divorce at Canton. S. u.
against ca Congressman t. w. Duuhain. OF
Chicago.
-Contributio,is for the relief of the fam
il!es Of those killed In the awful holocaust
at jackson Park began to come in before
the flames were e>t.nsuish.d Among the
largest donations were checks for $1,000
from the Northern Trust Co.. Ed Partridge.
and Potter Palmer American and foreign
exhibitor, alike gave with an open hand.
and boxes placed Within the grounds are
literally remembered by thousands of
visitors The Board OF Trade will take
organized action. The Columbian guards
receive the hiche>, encomiums OF praise
for the brave and manly conduct during
the fire.
Among the large shipu elt> of bones
from Mexico TO the United states recently
made for fertilizins and sugar refining
purposes were ten carloads Of human
tones. said to have been obtained from
ancient mounds IN Southern MeXi,C. but
more properly gathered from" various old
homes are fragments from different s.eie-
tons 5000 individuals are represented "a
The lot
-Althou-h 5000 and car loads Of pro-
visions have been sent - Pomeroy. Iowa
people there are suffering FOR food
The huliish nature OF the Government
crop report caused a decline In prices east
and ives, on Tuesday.
-
Mississippi valleys are in session at Lake
Ninnetouha- Mimi.
United States Judge Jenkins Is among
the mum Der OF promiaen, Milwaukee meD
indicted .or Illegal banking.
Men Of all parties ara taking part u
the silver convention now being he'll! at
Denver. Colo
--thori>,er> and singers left Sunday
- objections = :, fiddle.
bishop NcCuaid celebrated. Tie twenty
i;tl anniversary II his conservation at
$. Patr!cA'> Cathedral in Rochester. y y.
-Excur> Ions 20 the Worlds Fair :nau--
urA.ei by the Erie. have pEoyed 4 DRAWN :
power a. low rates
Two shocs> I earthquake were dis
tinc,.y felt At Albuquerque. \. NJ. Wedues-
| day morning The first occurred about ;
O'Clock and TIE Sec n: twenty minutes te-
fore :. The latter was severe enough -
SOP the Clocks in different paris OF rAe
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-20
FOREIGN.

William Frederick, conservative II en-
Der IN the House OF Commons, created Il
hubbub by assailins Irish members in q
speech.
1hora ara eighty FIVE cases Of Cholera
in the hosp,tal a, Alexandria. Egypt For
~ deaths from cholera have occurred
cholera las reap,1eared IN Moscow.
KiefY. and Northeast Hun.hry- In Moscow
there have been thirty-two Cases and
eleven deaths.
John Deasy. anti-Parnellite member OF
Parliament. who was convicted OF assault.
has applied for the Chiltern Hundreds
The London Times correspondent at
Bangkok telegra phs that the Siamese Gov
eminent has refused to permit two more
French gunboats 10 enter the Meinam river.
twenty miles from the mouth OF which
Bangkok is situated. and has threatened
that II the gunboats attempt to cross the
bar at the mouth OF the river they will be
sunk and France will be held officially re-
sp nn~iblc for beginning war upon Siam.
The Brussels Independence Beige says that
the trou bles between the French and Siam
csc on the AMMAN frontier are spreading
and that all trade has been stopped.
-"Mr. Berry, the United States Consul
at Santos" said Captain Holland. OF the
brig Ordilla. which arrived at Philadelphia
from that fever stricken spot. "is living at
the English home at Sac Paulo. a town
about twenty miles from Santos. Mr.. Ber-
ry was just recovering from an attack Of
yellow fever when he left Brazil and his
health is completely shattered. When
taken sick the consul gave lac his keys and
gave me authority to make out all paper.
These were signed by the consul for the
first days. After that he could do nothing
and the office was closed. the clerks and
both vice consuls having died with the
fever
lord Mayor Stuart kn;ll. OF London.
has been knighted.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-20
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

The State Bank at Shuhert Neh. has
failed and the cashier. G. V. Ar2aboright,
has disappeared He left a note saying
that he was $4,000 short, having lost the
money on the Board Of Trade.
New York drug importers have notified
their customers that hereafter all orders
for imported drugs must be paid in gold.
For the first time in its history the
Glendon Iron Company. Easton, Pa, has
been forced by the depression OF the iron
trade to completely shut down
AT Fort Wayne. Ind. the laborers on
Third street sewer struck Tuesday. An
accident occurred Monday by which several
men were hurt. and the men claim that
the work is exceedingly dangerous and
therefore they should receive mora pay
They demand an increase OF 50 cents per
day. making the wages 80. The advance
is refused by Contractor Derheimer. who
organized a new force OF men. but the
strikers would not allow them to go to
work
The lessee OF SchlitzS Park at Milwau-
kee has been coz. PEELED to make an assign
ment
"A receiver has been appointed fer the
New Manufacturins Company at New
York. The liabilities are estimated at
$4,000.
j. :. Conover. manufacturer OF fire.
places q: New York, has failed. with LA
bilities of 100000
The assignment of the Terre Haute
Ind Car and manufacturing Company Is
announced The tota! liabilities are placed
at 500, Coo
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-20

CITY anG 10 rattle i!s;.cS and crockory On
th. shelves II created quite commotion
an z hose Mo wera awake at the ,..i.a-
TIE course o! the waves appeared TO le
from north est Z southeast.
The imports OF Uruguay for the frs
quarter of 1898 amounted 70 s5,Q'9,>i4 and
the exports 10 S>..3'.5:+
The President. accompa1: led by CoIone!
Lamont aud Surgeon General Bryant. drove
from. Buzza-i Bay. Mass. TO bourne. on
Ncdnc day where they me, Joseph JefYer-
son and his II. Cplonc, Lamont. Iir
Bryant, ami Mr., Jefferson went fishing.
but the rra>i Gent decided AZ 70 GO. and
returned ~ Gray Gables. NJ: Cleveland
health is good. and the rheumatic trouble
is leaving him.
--EX- Congressman Cover assaulted
Lawyer Blair at s.. I. luis hut friends
separated them Blair called Glover "A
liar
--Nisitor> t the FAIR VII 10 Longer be
able 70 promenade on the roofs OF Manu-
features and Transport Eu 'ldin-~
The Council OF Admin i>tralion has issued
order stopping the elevators which
run TO the roofs of the TWO buildings
mentioned. and the balconies and
galleries of Administration Ruildin:
der was made upon written report from
Director OF Works Rurnha.n. who Informed
the council that he thought ii unsafe u
permit visitors to visit those places as they
have done heretofore. The fire in tn. Cold
Storage Warehouse had its influence With
Mr. BurnhIm. but the chief reason was TO
avoid panic. The promenade on Manu-
features building is $50 fee: high and there
is no means Of getting down except by the
elevat On one occasion there were
1900 people Oh that roof. In the event q
a panic. which would be created by even a
slight blaze in the biz building. there would
be a catastrophe.
Rev. Mr. Peters startled oran-emen at
Z New York picnic by rejoicing at the b.
! crafty in the Catholic church.
-FIanh Ellison. who a>sau ted Broker
William II. liengiQuc>. OF New York. mas
! been in,iictei by the Grand Jury for as
sault in til. first degree a. second offense
Col. Fred Il. Grant. ex tnited states
Minister to Austria. is vi,tln. Gen, Harri-
son at Cape May Point
Annie Morris has been masuuerau .ng
! as Frank Blum! for fourteen years. Arrest
At Milwaukee, revealed her idea,ity.
| The Colorado silver convention has
| issued II statement declaring that the de-
| probation OF silver has been caused by q
Conspiracy. with Eng back Of it. and
| demanding free coinage in place OF the
| Sherman act
| "A Baltimor, penSioner. whose disabil-
| ity has been removed ty an operation. has
| returned his voucher and declines longer
| to accept pension.
Emily Vaders, the actress. who was FOL
some years leading support for Edwin
| Booth, has tecome insane from overstudy
! -Rainmaker A. B. Montgomery. OF Good.
| land. Kan, claimed the credit for the re-
| cent storm In that section. and now g
farmer whose crops we're destroyed has
| sued him for damages.
| The clubs OF the National League hold
| the positions shown below In the race fol
tho pennant:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-20

from his trip around the world. and
was enthusiastically received 10y tho
thousands III attendance.
Owing to the immense number Of
delegates and the utter impossibility
OF securing an auditorium large enough
for their accommodation two programs
were carried out in as many meetings,
one in the Government drill hall and
the other in a large tent on the parade
grounds directly opposite. The ses-
siOns proper were preceded toy Il meet
ing Of the Executive Committee ut the
Windsor Hotel, and five preparatory
meetings in a> many of the largest
churches were held in the evening.
The formal welcome proceedings took
place in the drill hall and were attend
ed by fully 1900 people. the great hall
being packed to it, utmos, capacity.
\ number Of the French Canadians
took exception tospecchcS and remarks
made by two OF the delegates concern
ing Catholicism, and. although the con-
vention disclaimed responsibility and
Immediately withdrew its sympathy
from the delegates who had given ut
terance to the objectionable remarks,
the indignation was so great among
those who felt thcmsclvc, agricved
that a riot was almost precipitated.
There was no direct collision. although
the police were called upon and had a
hard time dispensing the riotous crowd.
They charged Il number of times and
had to use their batuns freely. with dis
astrous result, to many Of the rioters.
In the melee colored delegate to the
convention from one Of the Southern
States, name unknown. was seriously
hurt. \ number of arrests were made
The convention next year will be
hold in CLEVELAND
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-20
THE FIRE RECORD.

--Entrapped hetAeen flames above and
flames below, many OF Chtcaso'S hravest
firemen died miserably Monday before the
eyes OF freuzied multitude OF people
tlamberus 10 the top o. high
tower at the Worlds Fair these he
roe> tried t. stop fire in a deceit
ful paper palace. As they fought.
zoe feet moro IN the air. the flames
crept below them: they were cut of from
ali hore Of help There was nothing left
for them but Il leap 81 100 feet. - alight
in roaring caldron 80 they per-
ished. freEnea and volunteer; who had
offered to help them. How many died
or who may perhaps never be known.
The cold->toraSc warehouse where these
men lie buried has been destroyed utterly.
and with It the bodies of many OF them
went t. ashes But 50 far as lists could he
made Monday night the men who died
number thirteen fremen, three employees
and SIX Columbian guards The injured
number twenty-seven. several Of whom
will die
For the third time with + few years the
village Of Fairvlile. q suburb 0: 81 John.
y. b. was almost destroyed by fire Mon
day. The burned district covers large
part OF the section that was burned year
ago, which bad been rebuilt. together with
that part OF the village which escaped de-
siruction at tina, time Eighty families
are homeless. Many handsome new resi-
dences were destroyed ana the loss Will
reach we'll into the thousands OF dollars
-SchotieId i Sons WOODEN mill a, Matil-
son. Ind. was destroyed by Ere. The loss
Will reach $4,000.
The store hou>e>. sheds and pack ing
house II !. Mansfield x Co. Loo port. y.
v. glass manufacturers. were burned.
Loss. Sio. 600: FULLY insured l, IS believed
the fire was caused hy jnCeudlarjeS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-20

China. ,IapaN aNd Nfrita and Au-lraIia,
are represented. y society purely lo-
cal ~ the place of its organization,
Portland Me. until the fall Of i>>l. it
now has twenty-five thousand societies
ana a membership closely approaching
a million ANA 4 half. II knows no de-
ing no less than twenty-five evan
gtlical s,ct- viii speak from its
plat form during this meeting. Among
those were ,urut, II the most noted re-
ligiullS workers ri thr rrc,rn. day.
Rev. D.. Clark. tfe originator of the
En,rsvrr. arrived CA the opening day
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-20
NORTAMEN IN CHICAGO.
Long Looked For Arrival Of the wilkins
Ship-NOw at the Fair.

Long Looked For Arrival Of the wilkins
Ship-NOw at the Fair.
Trailing behind a gunboat. the brave
Morse sailors in their sturdy viking
ship reached Chicago Wednesday after.
noon. Their long voyage over pcrilous
seas ana through heating storms is ut
an end, and the great p"pulacc Of Nor
way has executed its pet desire in re.
lation to the Columbian Exposition.
The viking ship, which preceded the
Columbus caravels originally over the
Atlantic. has followed them through
the canals and down the lake and is
now safely anchored near the moro
modern examples of medieval naval
architure at the Worlds Fair. The
boat arrived off Van Buren, street about
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-20

3o'clock. and here Mayor Harrison gave
Capt. Andersen and his gallant crew
the freedom and hospitality Of the
city. In half an hour the Journey to
the Fair was resumed. and at I o'clock
the great muscles Of the sailors piled
on long oars drove the boat t. the pier.
The Director General welcomed the
crew and CAV" the men luncheon on
his launch. This wa followed by re-
ception in the Administration Build
ing. \ reception to the officer. and
crew of the Viking was given at Cen
trial Music Hall Friday evening Nor
wegian singing societies with MEM
bership of about 300 took part and
prominent speakers We've hoard. The
proceeds go toward paying the expenses
OF the crew while in Chicago and the
surplus will be sent 20 aid the home for
old sailors in Norway.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-20

Young People
Society ot Chris
tian t..nicavor. was
held in Montreal.
Over fifteen thou-
sand delegates
were present, and
every state and
territory of the
Union. al the
>,Nrovincrs OF CAN
ada, t. Ii : | an d,
nearly every toHn-
Try OF t,urolc. as
Will a. In =, a
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

The lis: Of active mem htr> Of the CHI
Gag Board If Trade = not So .oar - il
was Saturday Three names have teen
erased from il ~ death, one that Of for
n.rr director and president, George How:
the second that Of tsvin Y. Mayo. late
wee president u Tie /. Z. Msn> Fac d ID
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-20

WHEN Mr. Hitchcock. the na," su-
perin'endent OF the Nan a StatA Re
form School. took possession of he In
stitution he was Immediately de,trcd
ov the subordinate employees. Hc.:o
found the boys IL alrno>. open III -'ins'
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-20

Miss EDITH DRAKE. >, years old.
daughte. Of James ". Drake. the mill
ionaire banker Of New 70. k has DIS
appeared mystcriou-ly. Her friends
say her mind i, somewhat affected.
She vas deeply infa' uatei wlth >2nuel
d. NcGlbney.a builder. Z year ! junRer]
than herself.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-20

john HITCHCOCK and George Nc.
Farland. tw" ga>-well drillers. while
making repairs on top of derrick at
Portland. Inc. fell T. the ground sixty
feet. Hitchcock. who lives in Lima,
was Instantly killed. while Mcfarland
had both arms and legs broken.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-20
WHAT ALSTHEM ALL:
SUSPICIOUS DEATHS. IN AN OH,C
FAMILY.

worlds Fair 20 re Clos.l on >undaH>-
Heat Pr">tra;iun Kills Many-Sti!lwateT
Swept by Wild Wiud~-l zen, l,I,tn CeIc-
bratc the !sa>Iic '> Fan.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-20
KILLED AT A PICNIC.
A BURSTING BOMB STAYS TWO
ITALIANS.

.erOcs' Day at the Worlds Fair-A Buck
eye Genius Will Travel in Steam
Wagon Brii,ed to swear Against DemI,-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-14
MONEY.

1t Is Much Easier, and Banks ara Agals
Accommodating Their Customers.
Bradstre cts for the week ending
September 8 saws:
"The relaxation OF financial strain
is apparent in the tone of the New
York loan market. Money has con
tuned to reappesr from tho interior
and other sources, and this week..
bank statement is expected to supplies
ment the favorable showing of last
Saturday. The currency premium
has disappeared, and banks are gen
orally supplying cash to their depos.
itors for all legitimate purposes
About $235,O0O clearing house loan
certificates were issued, but s1,O75,>
600 were retired, rumors being cur
rent that large amount will be called
in shortly. Banks, It is stated, are
averse to any heavy reduction Of the
certificates until the repeal OF the sil>
yer law is assured and until the South
and West have moved their crops.
$50 far as actual rates are con-
cerned, the change in the New York
market has not been striking. Call
loans are quoted at 2@6 per cent,
with business generally at 4 per cent.
Time money is in better supply, and
borrowers, in view of the improving
outlook, are less eager to obtain il.
Foreign houses and institutions have,
it is reported, made loans this week
for varying dates at 6 per cent, hut
it would seem that only a few excep-
tional transactions were made on this
basis, aud that a com mission is still
charged, though at little lower rate.
collateral aud borrowers being care
fully considered. Some transactions
in commercial paper for out>of.town
buyers are reported, tho rates named
being around SOLO per cent. for
"otes OF very high grade. Banks
are showing greater liberality to
their dealers, which compensates to
some exter for the absence of any
open market for discounts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-14
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 400. SURVEY No. 1890.
UNITED STATEs LAND OFFICE.
HALEY, IDAHO, August 26th. 1898

HALEY, IDAHO. August 26th, 1893. J
Notice is hereby given that M. NJ. Mcneil. BY
ee nuel FRI na. his attorney intact. whose post.
tcice address Is HSiley.Al uras county, Idaho, has
Elsde application for United states patent for
the
FISHER"
Lode Mining Claim. situated on unsurveyed land
tu Little Smoky Mining District. Alturss county.
state OF lonho consisting Of 200 linear feet Of the
Survey No. 1880, anu descr,hed in the field notes
and plat Of the official survey Oh Ale In this nee.
with MAGNETIC variation 1t IL degrees and 30 mta.
utes east, hs follows:
Beginning ut the discovery point Of this claim,
and running thence north II degrees east 800 feet
to corner No l; shsnce south II degrees west 600
dec. %n x.. .oc feet ssoes tn corner eG's No.
thence north II deg. east 800 feet ~ corner No.
I; thence south 81 deg. Is min east 1900 feet
exterior boundaries Of this clam; including an
area Of lsG7s acres applied for. No conflicts.
From corner No. U. g. NJ. NJ No. bears
south 81 deg. So min. east 1916. . feet.
The said mining claim being Of record in the
Office Of the County Recorder of said Mining Dis.
trct at HALEY in Alturas county, state Of Idaho.
The nearest known locations being the Chxncs
Lode. lot No. ~. and the Hidden Treasure Lode,
unsurveyed.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any por-
tion OF the said RI isher Lode Mining Claim or sur
face ground are required to file their adverse
! claims there with the Register of the United
states Land Office ut ale, State Of Idaho within
the sixty days publication thereof, or they will
be barred by virtue of the provi tons of the stat
ute IN such cases made and provided:
W. T. RILEY.
direct that the foregoing Notice Of Applics.
| tien for Patent be published for the period Of
Newspaper published At haley, Alturas county.
state Of Idaho. being the newspaper publlshed
nesrest said claim.
W.T.. RILEY.
Register.
First publication. Aug. 26th. A. D. 1893.
W. H. WATT. Attorney for Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-14
Notice Cf For eiture.

10 william ketsi.r, s:d his II Ueirs and Assigns:
You hr- hereby LotIftd that have exI ended
me hundred $ltO) dollars IL labor aud III. prove.
nen upon the
Bull DOMINGO LODE MINING CLAM,
situated on the Fast Fork O. Wed River. in Min.
rhl nm MINI District. Altnlls cosLty, Idaho
II orGer TO Loid said lrtmsts und,r III. pIovis.
lis OF Sc tion 2324. REVISED ttautes oi the it'd
Nates, ielng the shouIt nquired to holo tue
anne 'or tue year ending December 81, lsy2. ihut
y ur proportion "a two-thiTds. or slyt, six
toliars .ixtJ six and tw"tbiId ctnts n66 6ts,
Ara ~ wit In iEtty Gtys ait, III y Ho,icc ty
suGIlcaGon you fsii or refuse 10 contril ute lour
proportion OF te,h txTthCituTe ss n to'owher.
our Lt.re.tln ~ such clam will be, me the p,op.
rty Of the subscriber, uhd, .sid section 9S.4
~ JANIS W. BUTCH.
Inc aooVe mentioned sn UuLt msy lie paid At
be "fhce Of tie WotD RIviR JiMhs, iu HALEY
dabo. whose editor Is ,uthorized TO rec. int f.r
ne same JANIS W.EU1IH
~ '"'''"pt'ro tnPrst 60 lt93
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-14
OLlco OF Forfeiture.

10 "iilisn kte'ler. and his Heirs or signs:
You sre hereby OF fed that / have expended
ne lundr'd ,$i0) dollars in labor and iMpI oye-
mt nts upon the
RED BIRD LODE MINING CLAIM,
situtted on the Fast Fork OF Mood River. in
Mlneial Hill Mimi District. in Alturas county,
idaho, in ord, to hold sa,d prt mis.s unt er the
provisions If section 2a:4, ktvised ststutes Of
the nit'd States, beiIe tie amt unit r.quir,d to
Lola tLe san e fortl+ Year .lcinn Dec, III btr 81,
1892 Il at your portion Of the tsme is one th,,i
1888 .aata).
And II. within ninety days after this notice by
pnpi1ettion. yun fal or refuse coLtrii ute your
proportion ot such expenditure as . co-ownel,
your ante rest IN sbid CLAIM Will become H. p, d.
eitJ OF 'he subscriber, uLd'r said secuon 2S2l
JANIS W. BUTCh.
The shove. toned en- cunt nav ha s,d A
me fhce OF the WooD hNEh Inns in HALEY
Idaho. whose tdittr IL ruthoriztd TO rtcei,t tor
The sane JAMES w EIIuIu
First ru' licntion. August .6. 1883,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES
Furnished on application at office. CT to any oI
rur agents.
7. E. PICOTTE, Publisher.
THE SITUATION IN THE SENATE

The situation in the Senate is this :
There is ma jority of fifteen for the
unconditional repeal Of the silver
purchasing clause of the Sherman
law. This majority could close the
debate at any time, and pass the bill !;
but it lares not do so-al present,
anyway.
There are three or four reasons for
this tlmorousness. The masses are
undoubtedly in favor of the free coin
age Of silver, and any Senator who
opposes it is bound to be shelved for
it, sooner or later.
Then, too, the silver men have by
implication threatened to wipe out the
tariff. This would seriously affect
New England, Pennsylvania aud the
other manufacturing regions.
The ma jority refrains from resort
ing to cloture on this question, he>
cause it fears retalia,ory action. Th-
cloture has never been resorted to in
the Senate. If it is once resorted to
by one side or a ma ority, it will Gre.
ate a precedent that will undoubtedly
be avsiIed Of hencefor,h. This would
practically abolish minorisies, or, at
least, greatly diminish th.i useful
ness ana Importance.
The Democrats are in the majority
now; but they feel that they are tak>
ing the unpopular side of the money
question, aud that they are likely to
be ousted from power by the very
ne xt election. II this should happen
they would then be in a minority.
and their case, with the cloture rule in
force, would be more hopeless than it
has ever been.
We therefore consider the chances
for compromise as good.