davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

rhera were no transactions in State issues ana
in city bank stocks the only sale VAS III A'i''F
can Exchange (25 at 1jli2.
The general bond market was moderately AZ
tive for a half day. transac )ns aH"l''.Is -. ~
about $4,000 at par vaine A,cniSon co4s We're
barely steady at 2sI5G2SA42Sh. chicago anu
Northern Pacific Grsts. trust rec-ip:s. c,.Seu uI
changed at A. after sales at Ai9i but N"riHe'h
Tacidc coupon flrsts were dull and slightly rover
al liz while registered hrsts rallied hI""H
fraction to l09Q1cSa4 st. Louis Alton ana lcTae
Haute divisional bonds were per cent nIEHcI at
rs While the market was comparatively az" e
Tho ,ariations were not important. reference ~
made to our full report Of bona SAFES -, 90
rates for money were largely nonhhI. az
usual on Saturday, but a Few siNu" io"'' WV
made at per cent $1,000 . a., C,,o.r,r,
House $SSOylo .,,,>.,,
THE WEEKLY TREASURY STAIEMhNl l.
The receipts for customs reported from WASH
,neton TODAY were s278 j37 from internal revenue
Zoe ~. and from miscellaneous sources S.ns.
rh4 Treasury received $i86,i2z National DanK
notes for redemption, and The receipts on 1.is
count for the week ended to-day amounted 70
81 34s s35 To secure National bank note circu-
lation It holds $2Ol G362jO In these bonds:
Currency g. H. 80 40
-Four PoG s1n a per cents extended al per %
Five per ''''0
Bonds deposited for circulation during the
week 1894 $50; bonds held 10 secure clrcuiaiJh
withdrawn. sl37.5OO; National bank clpcuiauGn
outstandng-Currency notes, S2O6 $780, 2l; gold
no,es 500 937: AGAINST which the Treasury holds
S2e 0s2 697 legal-ender money for the reduction OF
surrendered circulation.
In London British cOnsols were unchahgeu az
1917 for money and 10l 5-l6 for the account. me
Bank OF England gained further fSs4OOO bullion
ON balance In the open market money was easy
at q per cent for discounts and y per cent iOr
hangers balances Bar silver quoted dull
and steady at 28Md. an ounce. American rail-
way shares were rather heavy. but fnal changes
were small. At Paris French per cents sold
4, sight
don remained unchanged.
The Homestake Mining Company has declared
dividend No. 19l OF Is cents per share $l81SD
making S. 1893, $50 paid in dividends TO date pays
BILE June % at the office OF the transfer agents
Messrs. Lounsbery & Co.. Mills Building Trans
fer books close June 20
The following table gives the current quota
tons Of city bank stocks, together with their par
value and latest sales:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
tlnencin.
TOTHOSE RENTING
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES IN NETWORK:
tlnpu1in!

Your IS called 20 section . - chatter 80 -
,fo laws Il tho g New York - iNF2 whit is Go"
now legacy AMI inheritance tax lH" The section Is 40
follows:
..No Snfc Deposit Company. Iinnh or other In
rtitMion. person or persons holding arcuri-
ties or assets - Il drr~drnt shrIi deliver or
transfer the snmc To the executors, admin
fstrntors or irgnI representatives Of -nid
dcccdcnt unIe'r notice Of the time ana
pIncc of such intended transfer be served
upon the County Treasurer or tomptrollcr
NJ Icmst FIVE days prior 10 rntd trnnHfcri
and a. ahnll bc lawful for the snid County
Treasurer. Comptroller. personally or by
representative to examine said securities
or assets the time OF such delivery or
transfer Failure to serve such notice or
to allow such examination shall render
such snfc Deposit Company, Dnnls or other
in-tifufiOn. person persons inblc 90 the
payment Of the tax due upon Shih scrurl-
lies nSsrts In pursuance al the pro-
visions Of thls net"
- ke.ping your pIi.ai, Tnper md securities In
Nc-YOrk Deposit Company. M your death your lri
,atc papers wri sccureI are subject % the
examination and inspection o! ouallcIs Iy ping tac
Same papers the vaults ol the FIDELITY TITLE
AND DEPOSIT COMPANY, No. 1SI urohd-Sf.,
Newark. y. j., you RvoiI all such examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday. June 16-p. m.
BY the operations of the New-York Sub-Treas-
ury in the week ended last night. which included
payment of Sc $50 for purchases Of Pacific Rail-
road bonds the associated banks lost SS45'429.
The weekly bank statement published to-day
showed an average loss IN cash OF $64O,SOO. The
changes in the statement were hardly worthy OF
notice There was a little increase in losses.
but no one imagnes that this represents
healthy demand for money because there has
been none. Exports Of gold to Europe caused
only decrease Of s5S5 900 in specie and this may
have been due simply to the fact that the gold
sent abroad was furnished by one Of the city
banks In It's details the statement was unusu-
ally consistent The result Of all the changes
was a further loss OF s54l.615 In the surplus re-
serve but the banks still hold in excess Of legal
requirements $7G3iG.575 against $S,1I6SOO IN tne
corresponding w year ago and S2Z'N"'NZ' III
the correspondents Xix in the preceding year
The folio wing are The comparative statements
of June and l6:
1onn. 34"s e s,e 95s he s3ss ssS
ipSraI tenders ill., iG2sc" lSioi0oo Dec Seoo
Re@;s s:S '7S. So 900 b bsS ' 500
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits at the re-
spectiVe Gates:
SsssIs tenders 49, i 49, 500 10 1870 Dee
Total reserve s2oO3s 800 ,sisoo5co Dec 500 500
N asans, dcos,s 10000 i2c2oa25 Dec oolc'
s,rp,u. ......... s7Gols25o s7657o575 Dec s54LG75
The Clearing House statement was as follows;
For to-dav-Exchanges. $S9oi96??: balances, ~
bSS556 For the week-EXchanses. $ii&so3'59
balances. s3O.575,S60.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
The fluctuations in the stock market were too
small 10 be taken seriously. The total business
was less than - 900 shares and even sugar h.-
filming and Chicago Gas were comparatively adil
Sugar Refining closed at its highest point WIN
gain Of rs Per cent. and Chicago Gas rallied int-
Their q per cent, although its last was niue "p'F
IFS first price. The utter stagnation In Inc I'S'
of the market is proved by the statement dnee I
the dealings IN 81. Paul Were l.iue oyer @.vVy
shares and that its extreme huctuah9h NaS
only Il per cent. TIE market remained ohs'i-
natelv strong however. and apparently iher" ~
no attempt at liquidation by the long account
Investors here and abroad show no dlsposl'Ioiii |
10 reduce their holdings. and. on the other hand'
II Is plain that securities are being steadily ap-
sorbed That Is TO say. the supply OF ceruHCates
has not been increased The publication oi nc /
hank statement was without influence D"'h'ac
the changes In II were small and meaningless
THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were entirely neglected az
the Stock Exchange but the market was ''ed"!
AZ unchanged quotations as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
Je: Cream.

II ORTON's IrE-CREAM IS THE OLD standard re-
IL liable i""-cream. always pure rch and heaithfui
French and American. an fav1r, ~ II. You viii Ike II
a-d VIII use Their. Iepofs. 300 III ave, 90 Uh
ave 9oe Columhus-ave.. and 1872 Yves, l2Nth-st
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
SENATOR STOCKBRIDGE DEAD
WelI-known Michigan Man Expires
Suddenly While Visiting

CHICAGO, H., May 1.-senator F. B.
stockbridge, Of Michigan, died sud-
denly last evening at the home of his
nephew, j. L. Houghteling. Three
weeks ago he was taken sick. Last
night he arose from chair in which he
had been sitting and started to walk
across the room, when he was sud-
denly attacked with pains in his
lett side. He made no outcry, but
with his hands clasped over his heart
and his face showing that he was suffer
ing intense pain, he hastily returned 10
his chair. The nurse at once called
the family from the dining-room, and
Mrs. Stockbridge, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Houghteling were quickly at his side.
Within few seconds after they reached
him the Senator became unconscious.
Physicians were hastily summoned and
restoratives were applied, but it was of
no avail. The Senator sank rapidly, and
in very short time breathed his last.
He was is wears old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
MARCHING WITH A RED FLAG.

Five Hundred Starving Miners Parade
the Streets of Iron Mountain.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, April 81
Five hundred miners carrying a re d
flag paraded the streets this morn
ing demanding food. They marched
to the High School grounds
and stopped the men working there for
the relief committee. They ordered
Mayor Crowell to telegraph Gov. Rich
to send aid for 500 starving families i'm
mediately. They also voted a proposition
ordering Poor Commissioner McCEntock
to leave town. Business men fear they
will plumber the stores if no aid reaches
them soon. The city and county au-
thorities are powerless to help them,
and both treasures are empty.
EsCANABA, Mich, April PA mob of
500 unemployed miners is parading the
streets of Iron Mountain to-day, carry
ing red flag and demanding food or
work. the mayor will send commit
tee to Lansing to plead with Gov.
Rich for help. The mines have
been closed during the winter, outside
help has been discontinued, and the sit
uation among the miners and their fam
lilies is critical. 1t is feared that if as
sistance is not had soon to-day's dem
onstration will reach into riot and the
looting of stores for food supply.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
Four Lives Lost and the St. Charles
House at New Orleans
DESTROYED.

New ORLEANS, La, April 30.-Four
lives were lost and property worth
$4OO, 900 was consumed in a fire that
broke out in the St. Charles Hotel Sat-
urday evening at II O'Clock. The flames
originated in the interior court and
quickly swept through the building
Several persons were penned on the
upper floors and jumped from the
windows, One man leaped from the
fourth story and was almost instantly
killed, while four men and one woman
were seen to leap from the iron stair
case leading from the rear of the build
ing and were lost to view in the court
which looked to be almost a solid
mass of flames. One man made
his escape into the street, but
nothing was seen of the others. 1t was
also reported that child was missing,
but this lacks confirmation. Besides
the st. Charles Hotel there are other
losses The first outside building to be
ignited was No. 1853 Gravier Street, the
ground floor occupied by the New Or
leans Electric Company and the upper
floors as a boarding house. The
building was Quilted in short
time Several ladies were rescued
from the third story by the
police. No. III Gravier Street was bad
ly damaged. Nos. 159 and 100 Common
Street were almost destroyed, and Nos.
1852 and 164 considerably damaged.
Nearly all the buildings in the rear of
the hotel in the same square and 'front.'
ing on Carondelet were more or less
damaged by fire and water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
HEMMED IN BY ICE.
An Atlantic Steamer Has a Thrill
ing Experience Among Berss
and FlOcS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 30.-Atter a
twenty-one days voyage in a storm of
unusual severity the Allan Line steam
er Corean, in charge of Capt. Main, has
arrived at this port bearing marks Of
long battle with icebergs and ice foes
from which the iron vessel barely es-
capped. On April IS an immense
iceberg was encountered, and at once
an extra watch was set and keen look
out kept. That this precaution was a
wise one was demonstrated by the
warnings given shortly after dark,
which saved the ship from collision
with another large berg. On April 10,
just before daybreak, the Corean
ploughed her way deep into a
huge ice. field where she became
fast. They were then fifteen miles
off Cape Race. It was found that the
ice fields extended to the coast and for
miles on either side. 1t was impossible
to make the harbor of st. John, N. +.
During four days the Corean was fast
bound, hemmed in by tall ice
bergs that threatened to crush
the vessel. The cold was severe
and the crew suffered greatly.
On 4 pril % the Corean was within two
miles Of shore, and Third Officer Pier
son was sent to land to communicate by
cable with the Corean agent asking for
orders. A reply came instructing Capt.
Main to proceed to Halifax as soon as
the vessel became free. Slowly pass
age was worked out of the ice fields,
and she reached blue water on the Esd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
GEN. KELLY ON A STRIKE.
He Will Not March Another Foot On'
less Wagons Are Furnished
His ARMY.

STUART, Ia, April 2s.-Soon after the
Kelly army passed Earlham to-day
Gen. Kelly became incensed because
he had not sufficient teams to carry his
men, and announced fatty that he would
go no further until wagons were
furnished. The townspeople were
anxious to get the army away, and
committee Immediately began securing
the surrounding country Tor transporta.,
ton. Kelly was obstinate and asserted
that his men must ride or stay in Earl.
ham. He said he might be compelled
to give up reaching Des Moines to-mor-
row. but he would not kill his men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
The Busy Bee.

Careful weighing shows that an or
dinarv bee. not loaded, weighs the one
fiye-thousandth part of pound, SO that
# takes 5000 bees, not loaded, TO make
a pound. But the loaded bee, when ne
C mes in fresh from the fields and
Weishs nearly three times more-that
is to saw. he carries nearly twice his
own weight. OF loaded bees there are
onlv about 800 in the pound: An or
binary hive of bees contains from tour oo
to five pounds of bees, or between ~
600 and $4,000 individuals, but some
swarms have double this weight ana
,um her of bees
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
Tho Era OF Muscle.

r,,e is an athletic age. Everybody wants 70
-, ..rono The craze-for it has well nlgh
r uS that stage-afects both sexes ana even
l ohildbood The pugilistic phase Of this fad IN
S vn, America is by no means morally promls-
$500! p,,+ Il is one thing to be endowed with
vigor and another to be sandowed with muscle ae;
s,,nor muscularity is often induced by physical
effort perilous to health and calculated 10 SNORT,
on life. The vigor which means a regular anu :.
ar cient discharge of the physical functions, Is
e en- srlt medium at which all may safely ann
the 5St causing ruptures or breaking blood
vessels Hosees stomach Btter sor IS aeeig
and assists digestion promotes reg
s,lar Bilious secretion and keeps the bowels IN
order. Sleep, that grand recupeiator OF 'H =
nervous vigor, is encouraged by II, a .ido u.
remedies malarial, rheumatic anu A'oN0'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
BULLET ENDS HIS LIFE.
Suicide of Lionel Silverman, For
nerly Of Port Washington,
eft Pine Bluff. Ark.

PORT WASHINGTON, Wis, April ga
telegram announces that Lionel Silver
man, pioneer of this place and for
thirty years prominent in political and
mercantile affairs of Wisconsin, COM
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon at
Pine Bluff, Ark. Mr.. Silverman came
here in the late 4Os when Port Wash
ington was looked upon as a lusty rival
of Milwaukee. Among his pioneer as
sociates was the late Senator Le-
land Stanford, of California, then
young lawyer in such strait
ened circumstances that he was
forced to borrow money with which to
pay the expenses of his wedding. Mr..
Silverman ventured into the hotel bust
ness, became owner of the lake pier
here, which was known for years as
Si!verman's pier, and engaged extern
sively in lake shipping. He dabbled in
politics, held a number of local anu
county offices in the years before Ozau-
kee County was cut off of Washington
County, and subsequently was elected a
member of the legislature. During the
years he was in business here Mr.. Sill
verman accumulated a comfortable
fortune. Disposipg of his Port
Washington interests he went to
Chicago. He then became a traveller
and tor number of years went from
place to place through the United States.
He had a son at Pine Bluff, Ark, who
was sheriff for several years, and it was
at his home that Mr.. Silverman ended
his life. He committed suicide by
shooting. The cause of the act is not
known. He was about rs years old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
If the following letters had been written

II the following letters had been written
by. your best known and most esteemed
nelghbors they could be no more worthy of
your confidence than they now are, coming,
trustworthy citizens, who, in their several
neighborhoods, enjoy the fullest confidence
and respect Of all who know them. The
subject of the above portrait is a Wen
k x and much respected lady, Mrs. John
y: roster, residing at No SO Chaplin Street,
y. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the
1nvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
at Buffalo, N. Y, as follows: "I was
troubled with eczema, or salt-rheum. seven
years; l doctored with number of
our our nome physicians and received no
I Iron physicians in Rochester, New York,
Philadelphia, Jersey City, Binghamton. and
received no benefit from them. In fact
l nave paid out hundreds of dollars to the
doctors without benefit. My brother came
70 70 y 1s Us from the West and he told me to
ne mad taken it and it had cured him. ]
nave taken ten bottles of the Discovery
ana am entirely cured, and if there sho,ild
oe any one wishing any information / would
glaoly correspond with them, if thew enclose
reSurn stamped envelope"
Not less remarkable is the following from,
mr.. =. A. Buxton, prominent merchant
"a SacKson, n. G., who says: 81 had
, neen troubled with skin disease ali NV
me AS l grew older the disease seemed
70 oe taking stronger hold upon me. I tried
many advertised remedies with no benefit. :.
until was led to try DR.. Pierce's Golden
=; Menca1 Discovery. When began taking
~ my health was very poor in fact. several
persons a Is have since told me that they thought
19n a mo Inc consumption. weighed only about
accompanied by severe itching t was first Msst
connned to my face, but afterwards spread
oser tne neck and head, and the itching be-
S .;;.; Simply unbearable. This was NV CON
Wbo,, Tnen began taking the Discovery
~ leu haa would rub the parts cffectU! kind
u granny scale would fal, off. --1--1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
SENATOR QUAY ILL.
Els Condition So Critical as to Sc
riously Alarm His
Friends.

P1rTsBURG, Pa, April Ex-senator
Quay is reported to be very i'll at his
home in Beaver. He had arranged for
a political conference here this after
noon and to attend the Americas Club
banquet tonight, but he was unable to
leave home. A close friend of Senator
Quay says he was taken sick
about two weeks ago, but it was not
affection is one that may take him off
without much warning, and the fact
that he did not appear here is the best
on his tariff speech was too much for
him in his then weak condition, and it
is feared he is in weaker condition
than is generally believed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement,
tends to personal enjoyment y
rightly used, The many, who lir4 !
ter than others and enjoy life mo n' \
less expenditure, by more ur,n,s
adapting the worlds best proSjv r,
the'needs of physical being, WILL
the value to health of the purE"S;1'
laxative principles embraced n.
remedy, Syrup of Figs. :"
Its excellence is due to its Dress.
In the form most acceptable andS1
ant to the taste, the refreshing and'1
beneficial properties of perfect
alive; effectually cleansing the svI
dispelling colds, headaches and ID
and permanently curing constips]
1t has given satisfaction to millions1
met with the approval Of the melI
profession, because it acts on the h
neys, Liver and Bowels without va
ening them and it is perfectly free ID
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all On
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but ism
ufactured by the California Fig Syn
Co. only, whose name is printed new
package, also the name, Syrup Of Nj
and being we'll Informed, you will !
accept any substitute # offered
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
GALVIN'S MEN ARE SICK.

Columbus Physicians Called ON to At
tend Ailiny Commonwealers.
COLUMBUS. O.. April 30.-The Calvin
ties will not leave Columbus to-day.
Calvin, some Populist speakers and a
street car labor union man propose to
speak tonight and take up collection.
Seven men are in the hospital. All
are charv about giving names. Four local
physicians will take care Of the sick at
the tent, There are 110 in the camp.
They want money with which to travel
by rail. A local halter gave them 800
hats. Many citizens visited the head
quarters, neccssitating guard to keep
the crowd in order.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
Somebody's Good.

To make our own troubles the means
of helping the troubles Of others is
noble ne Effort er for good. A we'll illustrated
instance of this kindly sympathy is
shown in a letter from Mr.. Enoch l..
Hanscom, School Agent. Marshfield,
Me-. an old Union Soldier. He says:
ut may do somebody some good to
state, am a man Of go and when ~ had
a bad knee and rheumatism set in. l
was lame three years and very bad most
of the time. / got St. Jacobs OH and
put it on three times and it made cure.
I am now in good health"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
CARS OFFICIALS AS FLIRTS.
Two Attaches of the Russian World
Fair Commission Arrested.

Two Attaches of the Russian Worlds
Fair Commission Arrested.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 30.-Nicolai De
Raglan, private secretary to /. De
Rayouza Soushchesky, of the Russian
imperial commission to the Columbian
Exposition, and A. E. Rachatte, civil
engineer attached to the Russian COM
mission, were locked up last night on
charges of dlsorderly conduct pre-
ferred by George Burns and John
Hayes, son Of Police Lieut.. Martin
Hayes. The complainants allege that
the prisoners addressed Familiarity
two of Lieut.. Hayes daughters. whom
they passed while walking on Michigan
Avenue near Twenty fourth Street.
Burns and the young ladies' brother
were close by and when told Of the &C.
ton called Officers Ryan and Flynn,
who arrested and locked them up.
Prince Engadichef' was sent for to bal!
the prisoners out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03

This leaves g balance in the treasury
of s. ,OS415. To this is to be added SAL
received Saturday from the Milwaukee
Public Museum. Other outstanding
claims may add 5000 more. On the sub
iect of finances the board says:
In its expenditures of the funds entrusted
to it by the state, the board has at all times
endea, ored to be as economical as seemed
consistent with the proper execution of the
work 1t has always cndeavored to uphold
ard maintain the dignity of the state and
place it before the people of other states and
countries who came to the fair in its proper
and true rank
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
STRIKE CARRIED INTO COURT.
Montana Authorities Bring froce0''
ings Against the Great NORTH
arp Road.

ern ElOStu
HELENA, Mont, April 2S.-Proceeo
ines were begun in the supreme cour'
to-day on behalf of the encouragement
to compel the Great Northern to operate
it's lines within Montana. A petition
was filed which sets forth the organlza-
ton of the road and recites that on
April Is, in violation of it's duty TO en az
people Of this state and in disrega ara
of its obligations assumed I'D ne
e ceased to operate any Of its lines within
the state and still refuses to do SO, ana
that tie neglect of the road to run
trains has already resulted in great loss sS
to inhabitants. The attorney general
askes for, an order upon the company
commanding it to appear and show cause
why writ should not be issued com
polling the company to operate its road:
These proceedings will be followed py
an application to have the charter OF
the road within the state forfeited.