davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-15
Novelty WashDress Goods

Buy your dress that have better CSC has
greater buying power this have this demon
sraed call and see the pretty and stylish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
,v,vZAIT I.INE-TOvR STEAMERS

~ AVANNAU LINE.-FOtR STEAMERS
- WrEnIN IRON, New iier -, y. X f.ot OF Spring 81
= = OOClifl......... suo'' nov - . D. W.
=. =. TALLAHASSEE = uuaN' y ~. ~ = T. M
=. =. CITY or ~ t.lNI\ >I,Iu,N ", ~, % " W.
-. =. CUATTAIIOD uI,E M'huaf NOV. 10, ) p ~
" torrrrnv Min a,rOa1 ui 'tcOrIa aud >a,a
u,h rlor'da aud Western Railway Tor all Sont> IN
,;EoGGTN FLORIDA. SOrTI 'ARoLlNA: MABAMA
,nj IL, i\\N ln-Grpa>-rl accommodations. Flrt
rIss, table d'ho,e For freight and pa.sngc apply TO
''"I N n ,siiAcIN ". H. RHErI. t;ei. Agt,
>~t ana " nv savannah Fast f.ae.
49, 81 prn,dwnv. M Hroa1wav
y. 10 wHLKrR AGENT Ocean Steamship Co.. New
per rs, North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

bills and lsa& cen, better for long 6ilis OWING owing
to lower discount rates in London continental
exchange showed equal iirmness f bnsNass
are revised quotations Tor ac.aa ~, .. sam co-
long and short sterling respec,iveiy; rr sahs
francs. 5.22isa52l7. and ,2on'''s''' 'e'''''
marks 9iisq?4ss and e5isHs''.. ,,,oo,
AT 9, l5-l6 for ,nonov and 9s Cor the account
The Bank Of England lost 100000 bullion on on
balance In the open market money WIZ WIZ -.
az any per cent for daily balances anu s 60
was strong. advancing IA. TO Esd al, -.
American railway shares were dull ana nea' .
closing practically lower. AT Paris fie rt. "
per cents rose 1872 centImes - $50. -,
change on London rising trne TO 2j.iS francs
10 The sferling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

\ Majority
OF the
BOird OF
Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

~, o., a sloS.f11,11 ' tio'-o,"'o me w LIS
The foreign exchange We're FROM, a"h
tnrousnoHd drafts were q cent higher for short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET
,,,oo vov & ~ m -Consos. q lj-lG FOR money
iso', ~ IN. account New York. PENNSYLVANIA
and ohio lrst mortgage bonds 49, 'anaiia ,,,,u ra
Ciio lii, a,t Uexican ordinary ~. 81 Paul com
mon SS,,: New-York central. 100 iennsylva iaa
5si.: Reading. loas; Mexican 'en'fal he" P' WIN
bonds. ~. ,u,, ,.,,hlraup from
49, p,nk NJ England OH balance to-day - tlV,.Vp.
NJ ra,. ~ di,cornt In the open market FOR snort
bills is ~. per cent ana for ihrs" months ,
u nor cent Paris advices quote ! per cent Ic"''H
at az francs s1ie centiInes for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
c,os1xc PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday November G-p. m.
Business was poorly Distributed ]" "'o ''' N
sneculation to-day one industrial. S'o'N '"'
sorbed more than % per cent OF the 'o'"' u'"''
! ings and with two others. II cohsu'n'eu '''''
than one-ban of the tota! transactions ih''"
were only six stocks in the entire list III "'''''
tho dealings c.antcd up as much as lo''oo ~""'''
each In such market il was evident 'ha' P'o-
fessonal considerations alone influenced '"o
fluctuations Chicago Gas was the lea"eI III
roint Of activity and after fan OF o'h 'ne''
was free buying to cover short contracts ''S"''
I'M. IN closing at Co. a net loss Of rs per cent.
Predictions of lessencd earnings because oi 'he
termination of the Worlds Fair at Chcago
should hardly count with property Wmch n.S
never ruled on a basis OF value conin'hsuih'e
With the rate of dividends declared hihei"a"
go po,;nine declined to 945s but ended oriy
81 nar cent lower at 9G3s the highest POM VI
,he dav The pretext for the selling mere was
the rumors of coming tariff changes. p"I "s
Congress will not reassemble Tor 'hiiN uaH
spec, lation of this character must De aulnl'
tedly premature. Dstng ana Cht'I' reeo''Ib
declined to 2Sa.. and at 5Ois al 'he rioSe j..
showed a net loss OF nearly per cent. The only
really active railway stock was chicago NH
YANKEE and ST. Paul. which opened :. per en-, IN
lower at CAS-. fell 10 6Sss, ana recovered . .u
noint The comparative stability OF |hicaEo'
burlington and Quincy was traceabic To the
covering Of cautious bears VINO are coi'ru'' a.,
the prospect that no change VIII W nla', Ia
The rate of dividend when the director" h"."
their usual quarterly meeting IL - haru! 10
be expected that railway managers, IN we" o'
the revival of business expected 10 iolio" IN"
r,real of the Silver Purchase law. VIII 'hahse
The distribution Of profits 10 owners unless ne
cnseitv should force such action. Western TN
ion Telegraph was depressed. without eXpana-
lion to S6l.mS74, from SSi4 at SATURDAY Close
The fall of per cent in LouisVIlle anu NaSh.
I,,Ile mus, be esteemed moderate iii view OF i's
repGrt of earnings for the fourth week Vi
October. . . 49,,
The operations for London account were no'
q factor of importance in the market The
strength of the foreign exchanges. however
sets at rest expectations Of immediate large
imports Of gold Although last prices generaIy
showed declines. the late dealings were marked
Inv n smart recovery in values. which revived
homes that the recent accumulation OF the SNORT
rest might be utilized over the El,c ton Day
holdav in arranging the basis for the ralN
witch had been expected at the close Of last
week
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
moderate business was done in Govern
mnnt Is at an advance Of | per cert from
last bids Final quotations were raised u per
cent for the As and 1M2 per cent for the cur
roncv issues Following are the revised final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

In state bonds fairly large business was
transacted in Virginia 2--3 per cents. al o%H
52sl Virginia 6s deferred. trust receipts. sold
at 6aGb North Carolina consol A. brought a.
Sales Of city bank stocks included Chatham GO,
AT $50 and Seaboard National 90 at III. Both
prices were below last sales.
The general bond market was moderately
active the dealings aggregatinS sl.o2S,Oco, par
value. Important fluctuations were few. chi
oago and Northern Pacific iirsts advanced IA
per cent TO 4JH but Northern Pacific consOl Js
fell per cent to "a Oregon Improvement flrsts
were 2 per cent higher at sSia. and the -
gained II. at 81 Iowa Central lirsts advanced
IL per cent TO SlIl Erie gold conso Is were
3. per cent better at 121h. and seconds consos
were "A fraction higher at GS. Richmond Ter
minal collateral trust IS dropped 2ss per cent to
2Oa,. Atchison Is declined q TO ~. and the IDS.
A. Il per cent to 39ls The market was irregular
throughout Reference is made to our full re-
port OF bond sales
Money on call commanded per cent, WIN
exceptional loans at li2 per cent.
The Clearing Housc statement was IS follows:
Exchanges $40, OPP, 9C0 balances. $i.74.42G.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the Clearing
House S526 90 its net gain on balance since
Friday was $i.Go074G made up by gains or
81 39i 4G5 in currency and $2o6.Zsl in coin. the
two DAYS operations covered: Receipts sl0.-
54l. ESQ: payments $S,94o,G40 resulting in gem
eral balance Of 81 i7S. consisting of sjs,2O9.-
90 coin and SlS 952 5G3 currency
Tho Mercantile Safe Deposit Company Of
this city reports silver bullion on hand. To Sc
curc outstanding certificates, amounting to
155.3l2 ounces.
The United States Treasury at Washington
received to-day s'Z',4J' .N'"o"ai "'hK hoeS
for redemption
The customs receipts were A973 31. the inter
nal revenue receipts 81. ;9G 49, and the misccl-
laneoua receipts SAILS
Todav's Washington Treasury statement Of
och ON hand and deposits in bank compares
v',,h the figures of The last previous statement
as follows: 49,. ~. r n,o......
Net osld @ hand. ss32i.H" SS'''V"-" Inc "iss''"o
Xe, LEGAL tender, o-n ~ o,- ~ .,, .,o
on iani ..-..... sl-s,S'e 1,n a., ~ ~ ,So
nc. silver oh hard so'.''J' '-"1,- Inc. ..s, ~,
Actual cash Ia nc
Treasury NaNl''
oN., outstanding ., -, a. "a 40, Ia 49, 40
. rtinrotcs ~, - o,n a., L.. 80 81,
DEPOSITS in hank.- ilFe''o'' ,-----' '' -''."'
-, sros ~ j57 si0.. 2ss .675 Inc. "a lis
Hr Nj, - ro,gn exchanges were active and strong
inc ,o,,,' under demand from bankers
tnrousmod raf RS were a cent higher for short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Ceeturcs an0 NleclinQs.

Nv HE TIlItTIErH ANIMAL MEETING OF
III" N"wyork Society the Relief OF the Ruptur.a
and Crippled VIII be held at the Hospital I35 Fast
NJ Ihnr'coy November ?sa. al O'clock b. m wbea the
usual business OF the occasion viii be All, acted
JOHN +. TOWNSEND Record M 10. rc.arv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
finanrial.
OFFICE or THE
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
or TIE
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds
or TIE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

MILLS BUILDING. NEw.yoRK Oct. IS. 1893.
To the Holder. Of the Consolidated Noitsaec Bold, OF
the Northern Pocll: Railroad orp1ny'
IL view 9. the existing conditions Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Conranv and OF the impending default
The interest due o. the CUn-olda'ed Mortgage Bonds
the ~ % D.ccn.t,i Undersigned have been con>ti
tn-ed Reclamation committee IS The German ana
American % bond for general protection
9, the.r interest. m the Ise.ont cordton AID future
fe0. SANITATION.
The committee has organized with MI. Edward D..
Adams IL, Chalrnan oad Gen. Louis Fit'eeald a, ie
Vice Chair
Boniho;Gcrs are invited -m.d 20 the Chairman Or
Secretary her address. with tie amount, Of their
-pcctilc holdings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
financial Mcctinss.
THE EDISON ELECTRIC ILL NINATING
COMPANY. or NEW-iOHk.
',rncfil Onicc>. Pearl. cor. Ilm II.


NcN-york 27fh october. 1898.
4 SPECIAL MEETING of the stockholders
~ Of THE EDISON ELECTRIC ILL M'NN' '''
COMPANY. OF NEW.yORk will br held u. the once
~ COM oDy III the o Elm ana rear -, ~
tEc civ II New York on the .VrlI DAY "F N'NE "'
HtH. 1893 at - o'clock MON to take a'"o' "I"" '
question ~ authorizing The issue OF 7'""ooo W ""'
tolal l:0nd-. under and pursuant To th' P'"' "
tie 'omIany's mortgage deed OF trust ''''u 'PI
ment Thereto, dated Am March 1890 10 thc ''"ua'
Trust Company, Of New. York Trustee anu "o "'"
cite questions a. properly cone before .'c ""S
For the purpose = such meeting the tf'h-''' p W
the pany viii be clos at y. H. o. IN vi' ' W.
NOVEMBER and Will reopen Oh the -'Si w ''-''
BER. 1893.
SPENCER TRASH.
CUhS L.. CROWFLf.
GEO. FOSTER PEABODY, " n,,",ppn'V
&. II. COsTEE. Bo,rd OF
=. =. sMITHERS, Directors.
ID. q. MILLS,
K X. BOWKEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

rS S$ 'l" IS: !; :; ): 5: g i :esS
I"i! shares Tor the day .2i07ii
SILVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
M.NUATTNN HALLWAY tOApASY,
!. W.. L nrL. O.,nL..L 4 lsnl

" MANmATrAN EAIIwAN coMrANyso,
n, liz ANNUAL MEETING of the sharchold
Of thc Maahattan I;ailway 'ogla", vii! b, ls1i
reV on the ssrond Wednesday OF No,rmbr ncNt tbcns
,he sh dav 81 said month";. ~ I. O'Clock noon
Wv coard ~ Directors for m" ensuing ycr II 10 DO
elected a'd three inspectors Of Election.
The directors elected VIII be- cNoi 10 difec'nr
also OF Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company fcr
lie "a term.
will be closed Saturday. otrOc
nj |. clock noln AID rropc1cl Ihur,div, N"scl
brt o, at 10 o',o-k 4. m. 800.
" - ID. W. MWTTTIhNS Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Financial Clcttions.

OFFICE or THE
ZEN. YORK. LAKE ERIE : WESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY
NEW YORK O'tlhor 9th 1so3.
THE ANIMAL MEETING; Of the Bond nnd
,ork nnlarr. 81 the New .Nor,. Lake Ere and W'st.
crn Iailfold Company Tor III" election of Di~tpis and
,bn Transaction of business lrl"i'
me meeting VIII The cllrc OF the COMPANY NO.
II tortlandt IN the Ny Of New York on tur-"a,
Tho 18th DAY Of November at II - o'clock \. NJ
he o, viii H. ol.ncl - clock noon. and remain
omen I'm o'clock l. VI. Of that day
- I'm. 1mf-frr Hvok- both ,omnfn hhi Preferred
stock viii be- closed q: l.. ". SATURDAY the 18th
instant and Lc opened 1T 10 \ VI. oil W,inc-'s,
Inc .!rh DAY OF November ncNt
Iv order o the Board Of Directors.
''' f.. M\tDD.. ft.I,. Secretary.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-03-09

Senator Baylies of Fergus county
paired with IL Clark Democrat yester-
day and went from Helena to his home.
There is sickness in his family, and he
did his plain duty in answering the
to return home. Republi-
cans have nothing but praise for Sena-
tor Baylies. He was picked out by the
boodlers as al easy mark, because he
has Il family to support and is a poor
man. All the arts known to profess
sional corruptionisls were ~unsuccess-
fully used upon him. He was enter
tanned in many ways. Inducements
we're offered him to betray his party
that would have relieved him from
financial trouble for several years. His
vote was considered for some reason
to be worth twenty-five hundred dollars
more thar that of any other state sena-
tor; yet he priced his honor above all
sordid considerations, he refused every
temptation to go astray, and as a result
he can go home with Il clear conscience
and "a light heart, carrying with him
the best wishes of his party friends and
the respect even of the men who vainly
sought 10 bargain for his honor.-!nteI
Mountain.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-03-09
application for Pardon.

HELENA, Mont. February 10, 1898.
At u meeting of the State Board of Par
dops held at it's office ON the above date,
the following business among other things,
was transacted:
In the matter of the application for par
DON, granted by the governor, to one Jack
Il. Pearlston.-Case No. 30.
WHEREAS, The governor of Montana has
this day officially notified this board that
he has granted pardon to one Jack b.
Pearlston, a convict confined in the state
prison, who was convicted of the crime OF
an assault with a deadly weapon, com.
mitted in the county OF Fergus, State oi
Montana, on the 31st day of August. 1892
and sentenced for a term of one year in the
state prison.
THEREFORE, BE IT That Satur.
day, March Is, 1898. be set apart for til.
consideration OF said pardon SO granted as
aforesaid, and all persons having an inter
est therin desiring to be heard either for OF
against the granting of said pardon are
hereby notified to be present in the fore
Don of said day at the office of the State
Board of Pardons at the capital of said
state.
FURTHER ORDERED, That IA copy of THE
order be printed and published in the FER
GUS COUNTY ARGUS, "A weekly newspaper
printed and published at Lewistown, Fer
gus county, State OF Montana, once ca ci
week for two consecutive weeks. viz: Thurs
day, March End, and Thursday. Marcel
9th, 1898.
Adopted. H.. j. HASKELL, Chm'n.
Lou G. HATHoRNE, Clerk.
First publication, March 2. 1898.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-03-09
PREsIpENr

We are now under the second reign
of Grover Cleveland the first and only.
He IA indicted into power last Sat
urday amid great pomp and ceremony,
the equal of which was never known
in Washington before. "Jeffersopian
simplicity" was not in it. The great
rretender had forgotten his glitterine
platitudes uttered for campain pur-
poses and everything pertaining to
the inaugural ceremonies was con.
Quoted with regal splendor.
The unfolding of Mr.. Cleveland's
policy will be worth watching. He
and his party have promised great
things for the country. He cannot
stand still or move backward. The
pledge to wipe out every vestige o.
the>tariff must be faithfully kept,
The platform declared it unconstitu'
tional. His shriekers in the Chicago
convention grew red in the face de
nouncing the Mckinley law As a "rob
berry and humbug."
The people will not be trifled with
They will not tolerate hypocrites ant
pretenders. Mr.. Cleveland must wip,
out the tariff laws root and branch
give us the old state banks, repeal tn
Sherman law and reform the civil
service. All these things are promised
and if there is any deviation or hest
tation, Grover the, Pretender, will b.
deposed at the first opportunity.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-03-09

The circumstances of Senator Bay.
lies absence for the past two days
are very painful. In the afternoon he
received three kilograms in rapid sue
cession; the first announcing the illness
of his daughter, who is sever years OF
age; the second asking him to return
home Mt once, and the third stating
that she was not expectd to live. Mr..
Baylies secured a pair with Senator
Buford, and chartering an engine at a
heavy expense went the same night to
Great Falls, intending to proceed thence
10y stage or private conveyance to his
home at L~ewistown, a distance of IL
miles. The daughter who is i'll is the
senator's only child, and it is needless
to say that he was deeply grieved at
her alarming condition. During the
two sessions that Mr.. Baylies has served
as a member of the senate he has won
the respect of all by his modest bear
ing, his aptness and diligence AS a leg
islator and the manly fidelity which
has characterized him in the perform
ance of every duty. 1t is gratifying Ia
learn from a dispatch received by
Northumberland Botkin since the
above was written that upon his arrival
home at S o'clock last evening he found
his daughter out of danger.-Helena
Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-03-09
MONTANA NEWS.

The reported earthquake in the national
park proves to be a hoax.
The Northern Pacific company has seized
$4,000 feet OF lumber at Cinnabar. The
lumber was sawed from logs cut on rail
road land.
The Missouri River Gold and Sapphire
Mining company, OF Great Falls, has filed
articles of incorporation. The capital
stock is placed at 81, O0O. OOO.
Teton county's officers will be entitled ia
pay as follows: Treasurer, 1900; sheriff
SO, 700; assessor, $1,000; clerk OF court,
$1,000; clerk and recorder, $4,000; supt,
of schools, $1,000; under sheriff, 81 500;
deputy sheriff, $500.
Harry Winters, one of the Jefferson
county members OF the legislature, has in
| the mineral exhibit to be sent to the
| Worlds Fair a block of tin weighing 22I
ferson county. 1t was melted at the min.
ing department OF the College of Montana,
by Prof. F. w. T~raphagen.
A carved column OF Montana woods
donated by the woman's department oil
Montana to the Woman's building at the
attractions there. The work is being done
by the Montana Lumber and Manufactur.
ing After the fair the column
will be presented to the agricultural col.
lege at Bozeman.
Sigmund Deutch, late county clerk oil
part countf Ia oharf in hia aco,pfa J.,
the amount OF 81, 396.57 and his bonds
men have been called upon to pungle up.
Thu opinion is expressed that the bond may
be shown to be defective and the ~sureties
may resist payment. Deutch has been liv-
ing high and probably has no means him
self, 30 that in the event OF the bondsmen
escaping the penalty Park county will be
the loser.-Billings Gazette.
Jonas Cox, first sergeant of Company H,
25th infantry, was hot through the face at
the Douglas ranch, a mile and a hall from
Fort Missoula, a few days since. The first
information to the officers at the tort was
when Cox walked into the post grounds
covered with blood. The ball. which was
from a government rifle, entered the corner
Vi Tue moutu anu pdSScu turouSu the up
posite cheek. The cause OF the trouble IL
said to have been OF long standing, it being
reported that Collins has for some time
been on too intimate terms with Cox's
wife.
Marcus DAILY, in addition to his collection
OF horse flesh, has recently secured a pack
OF Irish greyhounds, which are now at the
Bitter Root farm. He has made a match
for three races with Frank Conley. Tn,
contests are to take place on st. Patrick's
day at Deer Lodge. Mr.. DAILY gives Mr..
Conley the privilege OF picking his hounds
from the entire state, and in addition t.
his own Conley will get one or two from
other parties. The first race will be fol-
$3.50 u side; the second will be for $500 a
side and the third for 81, 900. This will be
great sport aud will doubtless attract a
great crowd OF spectators Helena Herald,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-03-09

the danger in letter writing. for he
further says, after giving his reasons
for voting for Clark: 80 NOT THINK
FOR A MoMEN that / would vote to
elect Mr.. Clark, oil any other Demo-
crat, without the advice Of those who
elected. me, and i ask you to advise me
what you think of the matter, and you
can rely IMPLICITLY upon me doing
what you deem proper" The words
in small caps he underscored. Upon
receipt of this letter We went to the
telephone office and sem Mr.. Coder
this message: "Stand by the caucus
nominee of the Republican parry
The next day a message ca ne, not from
Mr.. Codey, but from others. stating
that he had taken a train for home, on
the Flea of sickness in his family. 1t
was evidently unpleasant for Mr.. Cooler
to remain in Helena, aid he might
just as well be putting in time travel
ing. Mere matters of legislation were
nothing to him; he had accomplished
enough for his constituency. H..
arrived home on Saturday evening.
March 25th. (Some contend that he
was not home at all, but We think he
was.) He was exhausted from his trip;
was too i'll to write, or travel, SO he had
the letter before us dictated. He WAS
too i'll to write OIL Sunday, yet he s,ye
as he "found his family better han lie
expected, he considered it his duty to-
return to Helena" After becoming
completely exhausted from II hundred
miles ride, on a rickety vehicle in the
dead of winter, he rests one day and
then repeats the dose out of a sense of
duty-to whom? Not the Republicans
Of Fergus county; not Ia his party; not
to an honest aud proud constituency;
no! Duty and obligation to w. A.
Clark, the millionaire o~fiice-seeker-
the plutocrat of Montana Democracy.
This the sequel plainly shows.
MI. Coder should know that while a
man may exercise some latitude with
his vote in the choice of county officers,
when it comes to a question affecting
national Legislation; when policies are
formed that make or unmake parties,
he has but one course to pursue, and
that is stand by the party which placed
a vote in his hands. Mr.. Coder ignored
every expression Of choice sen him
from this county, showing that there
were strings OH him which he could not
break. If he can explain his conduct
or unravel the mystery of his action
he will accomplish an herculean task.
If he would state the exact facts, how
ever, we think he could do so i'm two
words.