davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16

in elmer Wine Bel Bet M.e N I 0 n,
ga, @eparaturen uornabru, uurbe bur@
cine gIploiion unb barauHolsenbes
sysuer ei1aei4loNen. Nqe 8eriu@e. 5u
ibm ju selansen. i&lusen febl.
llualudli4e 0iebe mar e.. bic ben
iunseu rei4en New Oorter. Bm. 0ec:
Slrop, ueranla6te, ii@ oieier Gage i'm
AUDITORIUM 9otel in 6 bica9 ju e.
ld,eBen. Gr bate ii@ in cine iunse
Gbicasoerin oerliebt, unb te,ne @eeen.
ltebe 9efuuben. Dies ma4te Tim bas
Q'hsn unerird9li4.
-Sn MewOorti 1T in berNl1emblp
cine gin einsebra4t tuorben, bic De.
pSlteruna Der Stabt bel Der nddften
Serbitma1l barber abitimmen 5u laiieu.
Oh bic &irthldaiten an Sonnta9en BON
l llbr Ma9mittags ab oHensebalten
tuerben birien.
-I6orou9boob Tas,peI ma4te auf
ber al, Der &ilte Bir8inienS 9ele=
9enep Zeal Sniel etnem junsen far5iz
gen Ndb4ens eineu 9eiratbsantras.
Nls ct ob9e,piele len tpuroe. 5tudnste ct
Dem Mdb9en ben 9auf zines &epol<
pers in ben Munb uno i4oB es toot.
Ct ,puroe perbaitet.
- 8on @ew Orleans fubr Der
,,eue britii@e 9ampfer Somoa nab
9iuerpool ab NIT 1899 Ba1en Baum.
,uoue, 264.3S3 Buibel Beiaen, lO,5e4
Sdden Oeltuden, 1926 Sdden Baum
tuoulamenmebl unb anberen So4en. oer
sr6bten @enoun9, bic ie BON einem ame'
ritanii ben 9afen tort9efabrt ,uuroe.
- BUS omeritanii@e S5if v&obert
8. 8eltnaF". bos am l6. DECEMBER bon
&io9o nad g { 10 Oort abfubr, 1T an
Der noromehli9en Suite BON 30 ~neo &c
l9eitert. @4iff unb 2abun9 sinsen
perloren, bic Manni@aft tonnte ii@ in
Booten retten uno 1T in Sin9apare ems
~setrofen.
- Bei @trpter, D.. fano cine
Goliiion s,ueier Jra@t5iise ftatt, ruo:
bur@ apet @arz2abunsen 8uluer CUR
@rploiion sebra@t wuroen. Sic 60
buie unb Der onbere Bosen tuuroen
our@ bic @rploiion 5rrtriimmert; au@
bic cine locomotive it bemolirt. Menz
l9enleben iinb sliidli@er Beile ui@t
umaetommen.
- Nnton Rei1el, elm i4on friber
einmal me zen Worbes oerbaftet 9etpeie:
ner Mann, feuerte in q { m Oort 3uei
S9i0e auf 6rau &ate Saeser uno eiz
men auf ii@ ielbit OF. Bic Bunoen BET
5rau iinb ni9t sefdbrli4, &e6el ba9ez
gen ,pirb iterbeu. 9os Rotiu BET 9hat
mar @iferiudt. Sic Grau, bic frlbere
@eliebte &eHel's bate einen anberen
Nant s%ebeiratbet.
- Der 1eidtrise 5arbise Gam
Smith rpnrbe in benz Sailbof BON 9 IT.
m / n 9 b a nj, Via, ueseu ees DOR ettua
9 Monaten BEL Sobns ausgeflbrten
Morbes bss iioiiden 9auiirers Siaac
Burger sebentt' st ertldrte auf BEN
@alsen, e: rperoe Direct in ben 9immel
iabreE, unb bebdnoiste, che bic i@,par5e
&appe iibersesosen wuroe, ietnem Nouos
taten S Gents fur feline &atbl4lase.
NQes lahte. Gam la4te nit, uno i'm
ndhiteu Womert bauu1elte CT.
49, Der Babnbof Der ca1ifornil9en
&ufenbobn IN Sos Oliu ., fanf3i9
Wellen BON 5anta 8arbara in @aliiorz
MEN, ma, in elmer Der lebte1 Nd4te BET
Shauplab zines rduberii4en ueberfal.
Les. Drei rerlarute Strol4e oran9en
in bas @ebduoe Elm, i4oi1en ben 4aen.
ten More nieoer. %plinoerten bic @iienz
babntoiie uno ueri@wanoen I'M Duntel
Der Na4t. Die &duber weroen bartnds
dig perfol9t. 3umal Mcre auf ben Cob
ueruunoet 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16
&ont Gon8ret.
Ser stuat rimmt bic Muti:
Optionbil nit 40 sesen 20
stimnen an.
Mud int !Nauie erriuseu bic
6reunoe ber Bitl etntge
Hortbeile.
9ie &eiignatiou Garlisle's bon
&entudp bent SENATE
mitgetbeilt.
81. & +.

Am Senat tpuroe bic &elolution
@banblers, nit Der prouiloriiden &es
aieruu9 Sa,paai's unterbanolun9en noe
gen Mnnerion Der Snieln a%n5utnipfen,
aui bic Seite 9eleet. Die Wnti Option:
bill rpurbe NIT 40 9e9en 20 @timmen
anQenommen. II Senatpren waren alb
sepaart. 49,,
Sm 6auie muroe bic amenoirte
luarantdne>B il einserei4t uno bann
bic 6ortifcationsbiQ aufsenommen.
9olp6 ipra4 lber Nnnerion 9atpait's
unb ben Micara9uacanal. SIN Hlenar:
ausl9ub berietb man bic OmnibusbiQ.
Fir @eparaturn az benz 8unoes9es
bauoe in Chicago wurbe itatt Der
s~efor:erten $4,000 MUIR $4,000 be-
tpiQist.
l.. Gebruar.
@eleaentli9 Der Beratbuus Der Gor=
tificotionsbin fam es i'm @enat III e.
ner lebbaften Debate iiber bic &aiten-
pertbeibisuns. Die Bi1 uu,oe anse'
uommen, eben1o ldmmtli@e 9uiase NIT
Musnabme zines eindi9en 3u Der Blu
betrefs bes Difricts Columbia. Cine
2uldrift Der 9anoelstammer BON Can
;{rancisco, tpel9e bic Nnnerion BON
6auaii b%eiirtportet, rpurbe uertuieien.
Das 8 8 berietb bic OmnibusbiQ.
Bealalih bes &oitens, tu'l4er $751;
OO0, 900 3ur gusfubruns Der beretts
ab9ei9loHenen gontracte fir Glub. nno
STRENGTHENING betpiqi9t. rpurbe na4
einiser Debatte ent19ieoen, baB Der go
item ri@tis lei.
2. Gebruar.
Sinter se19lo1enen 9biren berietb
Der @enat bic Nuslicferunssuertrdge
nit Hrantrei4 unb @@meben unb bic
6amaii'39e 5rose. Die Bemi1isun9s=
biI fit ben Diitrict Columbia wurbe
anaenommen. Die @eiignation bes
Senator Carlisle uOu &entudp ,,pnroe
einserei4t. .
sm Saue tlnbiste Gat&inss an.
ba6 e. an, 9. 6ebruar bic 8iQ, tpel4e
bic @bermanbil tpieoerruft, aufru'en
tueroe. l1eber bic Nntiz DptionbiQ fam
es rrr III elmer Debette iiber formeQe
Yunfte. Wfit 1870 9esen so Stimmer,
,purbe Elm 3ulas ppn Std CUR Dmni=
busb:Q an9enommen, ,.baB in 9utunft
tein 9beil bon @elb, bas beuiQi9t muir
be, UNI Sporteln on Bunbescommifidre,
Marl4dle ober @lerts 5u be3a6len, fit
einen erlaKenen 6aftbefebl ooer fir cine
mad ben auf bic @abl BON @%on9reBmit<
9lieoern be5i9li4en @eieben uor9euom=
meme Ber6aftung 9ebrau9t ,ueroen ioQ,
ouber bic &laye lit auf cine bei4worene
bic 9batla@en anSeberoe Ius1a9e bin
9ema9t worben."
3. Gebruar.
Sim Senat iberrei4te 3e1er perz
i4iebene 8etitionen 9e9e,, @iberruf Der
S9ermanzM tte unb tritiiirte bic 9altun9
oes ueuer,pdblten@rdiibent gleoelanb in
9(nselesenbeit, tuorauf @eit i@arf ertuiz
berte. Sherman ia9te, ct CLAUDE uldt,
ba6 cine Mebrbeit fir @iberruf Der
Bil lei.
SIM 9au { ,purbe bic Nnii=D Option:
bin, trob Der Nnii@t bes Spre@ers, baB
fie einem @onferen5ausi&uB iiberseben
tperben tuiiroe, nit ISL 9e9en 80 @tim=
mel, an ben Mderbauausi4uB u~ertuiei en.
Die acknowledgement lam CUR I'm
nabme. Ma9 einer9rauerfier gum Yin
benten bes oertorbenen &eprdlen
tanten Craig BON Yennipluanien Ct
fol0te 8erta9un9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16

- Nn einem ber 1ebten Mor9en bat
fid in 9ittle d in Nrtanias 9ein>
rid &obl in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ibfi@t
Dor eineu i'm Gabren be9riHerer: Bug oer
Sron Mountain= 8abn %9eporfen uno 1T
p0lis 5ermalmt tuoroen. @r tuar erit
Dor &ur3em aus Tilben in Nebrasta
bort aneetommen unb i@ien at elmer
@eiitesit6ruu9 gu leiben. Sn ietner
Eai9en tpuroen elm @e@iel uber 1000
Marf auf cine Bant in Deutl4lano,
cine bebeutenbe @untn,e barren GEL
oes unb mebrere @e>tbpap1ere uor9e'
funben.
49, Sn Milan, Tenn., periu@te bet
6arbi0e George Cunningham Der 9o@'
ter Der 6rau Mc@abe @ewolt an5utbur.
Sic SHUTTER i9oB auf ben @eeer uro
permunoete i'm ant Irm, unb rs rnas>
tirte Mdnner peiti@ten ibn hur@. tuo@
raul lie i'm beoeuteten, binnen "a @tu1ts
ben bic @esenb 81 u~er1oiien.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-27
BADGER BRIEFS.
Short Bits Of News and Gossip from
All Over the State

Short Bits Of News and Gossip from
All Over the State
Sister Anna, whose name Is Miss
Anna Gleiberg, died at the sanitarium
at Kenosha, aged % years.
The shipments Of lumber from the
port of Mannette during the past week
amounted to 100000 feet
Miss Nettie Hanson was married to
P. +. Peterson at the home Of her pa
rents in Washburn
William Helms, Of Appleton, was ar
rested on the charge Of shooting a neigh
boris dog.
log sorting, that has been suspended
at Mainette for the past eight days,
has resumed.
Mrs Margaret Mccullough, aged 40
years died suddenly at her home IN
WatertoWn.
+. w Hamilton, a Berlin business
man, died from the effects Of paralyt-
ic stroke.
Mrs Lydia Fancher died at her home
in Racine at the advanced age Of ~
years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-27

AUSTIN, Texas, May 3d. The sugar
bounty bill, which Gov, Hogg has
vetoed, was intended TO enable the
superintendent Of Texas peniten-
tiaries to accept from the general gov
eminent the bounty on sugar raised on
convict farms. Gov. Iio0g veto takes
the form of an address to the public,
in which he gives his reasons at
length, and closes by vehemently de-
nonncing the sugar bounty law Of the
United States
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-27
BUGGY SPRING KILLED HIM

Shocking Death of Henry Gieble, cf
New London.
New London, Wis, May 23.-While
Henry Gieble, foreman in the Andrea
Manufacturing company's mills, was get
ting into n buggy his foot slipped and
in falling he grabbed hold Of the whip
to hold himself The whip broke ;nd
struck the horse and the animal jump
cd to one side and in some way cranp-
ed Mr.. Gieble between the wheels and
the box, running the spring clear
through his body. He lived only a
short time. He leaves wife and four
children
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-27

The Empress Eugene had, and still
cherishes. q true Spaniard's taste for
strong scents, her fayorite odOrs being
sandalwood and lemon vel i,tna. Queen
Victoria seldom uses any perfume ex-
cept the hOmely and refreshing layen-
der water, Of which large quantities are
annually manufactured for her use.
The princess Of Wales delights in that
delicate scent known as wood violet
The Empress Frederick uses quantities
OF cologne water, especially in the daily
woman, never fails TO take, unless she
bath, which she, as a typical English
be bindered by illness, employing in
this way a quart Of cologne water daily.
The empress Of Austria prefers for toi-
let uses the delicate orange scent known
jas Portugal water The queen regent
of Spain has a delicious perfume cspeci-
ally made for her use from the spice
scented blossoms Of the carnati0n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-27
STRIKE CAUSES LOSS.
ON the c. X y. w. Go out
Accidents Result

CmcAoo, May ~. The long-antici-
pat, strlAe OF the telcgraphers on the
Chicago ~ Northwestern road occurred
at oul0oh, Ats o'clock 1t resulted
IN IL diaastrahs wreck. involving many
Thousand dollars worth of property
and vnuaing blockade of the entire
Mlva ,kee division OF the road. 10
wae just as a @ clock when all the opera.
turs rerth OF Evanston, as by one
impnise, failed 20 answer the call
on their Instruments from the
trala diSpatcher's Office. Scarcely
had the officials been notified and in
turn ordered the utmost caution in
moving trains when the first accident
occurred 4 heavy freight train, com
posed Of twenty cars loaded with ice,
hay and bcer for Chicago, reached
North Evanston, and though the
sw tn signals were properly set,
stru k an open switch and left the
rails the ears leaping up on each
other, completely blocking al the
trac $. The engineer aud fireman OF
the train saved their lives by jumping.
The hout ears were almost entirely
demolished Beer kegs, their ends
bulged in and the foaming fluid run
ming TO waste were scatter ed across
the rails. One of the ears was thrown
against the tower-housc, driving itself
halfway through the structure 4 he
wreck was {, mplote and of the whole
train nothing was left save a pile OF
broken lumber, beer kegs and the
wheels OF the cars.
lrhe engineer and fireman stuck 10
their engine aud had Il wonderful
escape from death. As they crawled
from under the overturned cab and
guzcd upon the wreckagc OF the train
they seemed To doubt that they really
hau escaped uuinjured
There is some doubt as to the cause
of the wreck. one of the trainmen,
acquainted with the details, gave this
explanation 10 your reporter The
operator is in the switch tower and IL
Is his duty to switch the trains. The
man at that station has been there
only month and probably was not
very well acquainted with his duties.
When the tram came along he may
have become ratified aud thrown open
the switch after part of the train had
passed Then, again, one OF the ears
may have climbed the rails at the
switch and dragged the rest after IL.
The wreck was such bad one and the
rails are in such a condition that IL Is
Impossible TO Judge whether it was an
accident or mistake OF the operator
The man name is Young believe,
and he IS a nouunion man.
At the offices of the road little could
be learned The officials profesSed
ignorance of the cause of tho accident
and the only statement they would
make was that the damage was slight
They denied the rumor that the wreck
had been caused by the failure OF the
operators TO go TO work
Immediately after the accident the
wrccking- train was sent out from
Evanston and the crew set TO work 10
remove the debris. BY noon
one track had been cleared and traffic
was partially resumed.
At the offices of the company II was
/ ella mel that ou'y forty operators on
/ all the branches of the line had gone
out The operators and officers Of the
| road held a secret conference
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-27
RECEIVER GETS IT

Brunswick, Ga, May 23.-The whole
sale grocery business Of Mayor X u
man was placed IN the hands OF H.,
Kaufman, temporary receiver This
was done 10 protect creditors OF the
firm. Mr. Ulman, who committed sui
eide last week, was the financier Of
the concern The liabilities amount to
about $4,000.
Mrs. Frank Fries, aged II years, died
at her home In Appleton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-27
rcw More i.ri1cs Drnwn.

WAsmNGToN, May Presidential
postmasters were appointed as fol-
lows;
Illinois-peter Walker, Robinson.
Indiana William Cunningham, Al
exandria; Francis NJ Harbit. Elwood;
John j. Nolan, Evansville; John NJ.
Turner. Monticello; James 5. Parnell,
New Carlisle; John c, Jilson, Plym.
outh; Charles Lieb, Rockport
Minnesota John Montgomery, Lake
City,
Missouri-George w. Vaughn, Glas.
COG; John II. Kibbie, Grant City;
William T. Snyder, Joplin; John w.
shepler, Milan; William r. Basket,
Paris.
The total number of fourth-class
po,tmasters appointed was ninety
three, of which siXty-seven were TO
fill vacancies caused by resignation
and death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-27
THE FLOOR GAVE WAY
Almost Resulting In the Loss OF Five
Human Lives

CHICAGO, May 80 Five men had
narrow escape from being crushed TO
death by the collapse Of the floor tim
bers in the old Union and Oriental
buildings, corner OF La Sale and
Washington Streets. The following
men were buried and injured;
ADAM LISK, teamster, IS Fairfield Ave-
nue.. leg broken
LOUIS FRANK, go Burnsy Street, conous-
sion and severe bruises
FRANK MCDoNALD, la Madison scalp
wound aud commissions,
STEVE MADDEN corner Eighteenth and
Superior Streets, face badly scratched and
bruised and sprained ankle.
ALEXANDRA PALzANsM, 302 Fillmore
Street, face and head badly cut
Madden had remarkable escape
He was standing at the top Of the
ch ate when the crash began and vas
hurled down with the brick and NOR
tar. lie was pinned down by some
heavy timbers near the top Of the pile
and was released by officers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-27

PEORIA. Ill, MAY 23.-The situa ton
with the Wnisky Trust is still one of
doubt and uncertainty. A temporary
truce has beer arranged with the Sc
ceding Peoria distillers, and the own
ership of the five houses in dispute is
TO be settled by the courts on test
case as quickly as possible. But other
houses here and at Pekin and in
various parts of the country are only
waiting the worI to withdraw from
the trust, as is shown by the food of
letters and kilograms now coming in
and asking about the situation and
for legal and other opinions on the
prospect. The trust officials are
closeted with their attorneys this
morning, arranging for this test case
and laying plans for to-morrow's
meeting of the directors, which
promises to be one of the most
momentous in the history Of the or
ganization. The seceders will have to
be placated or fouc hit The quo-war-
ranto proceedings began by Attorney
General Moloney must be answered
Friday, and some action must be taken
about the issue of bonds to supply the
current funds, as the uncertainty
practically stopped buying from the
trust for the time being.
President IreenAut says he attaches
no significance to the report that the
New Workers intend to ask for a re
ceiver. I'VE are paying all bills as
they are presented" he said "and |
do not see how a receiver can be APP
pointed for concern that can do that.
Should any 81 Steps be taken, how
ever, we viii DC prepared to defend
ourselves"
An attempt has been made to show
tina. III : piyscn zeal was intended to
throw the Takaainc distilling process
into the hands % the trust The trust
has an option ca he method of the
clever japanese chemist, who claims
that he has never had chance to
show what he can do because Of the
jealousy of some Of the high-salaried
trust worllmen who would be
displaced BY the adoption of his
"koji system. 1t is claimed that
the trust, however is convinced that
this new process is bound to
revolutionizc diStilling and is tryin +
to get control of the patents, A sig
nifcant fact is that jokichi Takamine
was refused entrance to the meeting
yesterday. He was at headquarters
and endeavored to get in but that was
the end of it. lie has great interest
in the outcome of the case, for it was
at the Manhattan that he expected to
fully prove the success of his process
for making whisky. He was to have
started up in short time, and whether
the new move will affect him in any
way remains to he seen.
Mr.. Takamine was seen this morn
ing lie claims that he has no faith in
the controversy between the trust and
the lessees, that he has a contract for
the exclusive use of the Manhattan
distillery for his experiments and that
he will begin work next week sure
Ed Easton, one Of the seeding dis
tillers proprietor of the Manhattan,
said to-day that he had not left the
Trust and did not propose to either.
Nor was he going to fight the Trust.
The notice of withdrawal had been
served merely for the purpose of self
preservation. Money was due them,
and they desired it. He was inclined
to the opinion that matters would be
patched up in a short time,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-27
NEW YORK BANK IN DISTRESS.
seaboard National Refuses to Clear for
the National Hank OF Dennsit.

Seaboard National Refuses To Clear for
the National Bank Of Deposit.
NEW YORK, May ~. The Seabeard
National Bank notified the National
Bank of Deposit that il would not
clear for ii hereafter. The National
Bank of Deposit was chartered in lSS1.
It's capital was $500, olu, and, accord
ing to its latest statement, had net
surplus of s o,C00 and undivided profits
of S22, 500 Tho President of the bank
is Lewis T.. Ransom. ... l.. Gilbert is
its cashier The bank is "a small con-
Germ and never figured to any great eN-
tent in the financial world The
cashier said in regal d TO the report
that the bank was in difficulties
through the action of the Seaboard
National.
I'VE received notice through another
bank that the Seaboard National Bank,
through which we clear, would not
clear for us The Clelriug House Conn
mittee was Immediately requested TO
inspect the assets of the bank and
their decision will govern whether we
shall iquidate or not. But | wish TO
be put on record as saying that the
bank is perfectly solvent
The Seaboard Bank, while not dis
putting its solvency, says the Bank OF
Deposit mad become SO pressed for
ready funds that it deemed It's course
in refusing to clear for it a wise one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-27
HE HAD ONE WIFE TOO MANY.
Sioux city sunday school worker
Disgrace.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May ED. NJ.
Hawk came here few months ago
from Denver, secured a y Sition in
commission house and at once became
prominent as sunday School worker
and lecturer lie married a widow
with two children and all went well
till Saturday, when wife whom he
had deserted at Council Bluffs APP
peared in search of him lie ran away
with her and neither of them have
been heard from since His employer,
A. l.. Baker, has discovered that Hawk
was an embezzler, and officers are
after him ON behalf OF Baker, charg-
ing him with emhez2lemeut and for
wife No. Z, charging bigamy, The
runaways are believed to be in Council
Bluffs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-27
CRUSADE AGAINST WASHERS,
Milwaukee street Loafcrs Being Run
In" by the Police,

MuwAUKtE, Wis, May 23.-G. y.
Radiorl was arraigned before Judge
Wallb,r charged with having failed to
obey policcman's order to move on.
Radford was ordered 10 move on,
talk, d back to the officer and then re-
ported him at the police station. Spt-
ur@ay he stationed himself at the cor
ncr of Grand Avenue and Fourth
Street, resolved TO make test case.
He was again requested TO move on,
refused to do so and was arrested. The
police testified that there were many
complaints received, own to the
practice of welldr Sscd loafers who
stood at this particular corner and
stared at and insulted ladies who were
compelled TO pass them, Judge Wall
Der found Radford guilty but sus-
pended sentence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-27

CgEsroS. Iowa, May %. The En-.
change Bank 20 Tiugley, Ringgold
County, closed its door saturday and
there is great excitement Cashier
Robert Bonnie is missing and angry
depositors are on his track threaten.
ing vengeance Tngley is the center
of rich agricultural section and the
de, ositors are chiefly farmers The
bank was advertised to have capital
OF $500 and itscrcdt up TO Saturday
was gilt edge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-27
cattle ThIeve. to BE rnt on Trial.

ST.. LOUIS, May ?3.-James Radcliffe,
arrested in Texas. has been lodged in
the Balleville, lll, Jail, and with John
Hayes, his partn,r who has been in
Jail for several months, will be put on
trial for the stealing of ten car loads
OF cattle from various members of the
Cattle G4oners association of North
ern Texas, which cattle the men sold
in East St. Louis. Their stealings, it
IS ehargcd by thcca' tlemen, aggregate
many times the small shipment upon
which their trial is to be based.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-27

LoNpoN, May %. The rate of dis
count in the open market is per cent
and upward dealers seeking TO obtain
as high rate as possible.
! he Stock Exchange opened inactive.
The market /, permeated with dis
trust and GENERATORS are very caut Gus.
Consols OF he Grand Trunk hallway
of Canada have suffered a rtldl SEE
American securities were weak. / or
cigu securities Of all kinds were neg,
lected
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-27

-Four women have been made honor
airy members Of the Anthropological so
ciety Of Washington, ia recognition Of
their contributions to ethnology They
are Mrs. Tily Stevenson, who is com
pleting the studies Of the ZUni tribe,
which her husband did not live to fin
ish; Miss Alice Fletcher, who has made
studies for the Peabody institute Of
Cambridge among the northern Indians;
Mrs French-Sheldon, the African ex-
plorer, and Mrs. Anita Newcomb Nc
Gee, NJ. D., the daughter Of the great
astronomer.