davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
THE DIRECTOR OF THE MINT SUB
MITS HIS ANNUAL REPORT.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 27.-Mr.- r.
E., Preston, the director of the mint, has
submitted to the secretary of the treasury
his report of the minis and assays offices
Tor the fiscal year 1894 The value Of the
oSo9oI was of domestic production: SIS, 900, 525
Foreign bullion and coin; So. lis, 421 old ma
terlal; $2,OS3,6l5 worn and uncurrent United
states gold coin deposited for recoinage.
me deposits and purchases Of silver dur
ing the year was 22,746,661 fine ounces, the
being s2s, 4oS SIS: $ls,777, zoo was Of domestic
production; $1,S32S9O foreign bullion and
com: $6, 4sl, 4N worn and uncurrent United
material.
under the act of July IA, 1890 was 1917, $50
hne ounces, at cost of SIS, rs, 81; the aver
age cost per fine ounce being 80. 1918.
The total amount of silver purchased I'M
der der the act of July, IA, 1890, from August 10,
Nov, l. 1893, the date of the repeal of the
fpH15re en- clause Of thai ae &C, 1853 674
sS pfce ber sos dne Ssga tie
The total coinage Of silver dollars under
tn the ca act Of July a. 1890 to July J. 1894 was
cost 2 IKE Ps esnees
]sai !, 1ss4, was sss57 e. Fl From july !,
seignorage of the same was, s7S6, 7S427,
making the total amount of silver dollars
coined under the act of July a. 1890, sss,5Sl,
THE TOTAL COINAGE
during the year was: Gold, $780, Ala, 912. so;
silver dollars, $75S; subsidiary silver, Sc, 024,-
l4O 30; minor coins, $716,9l9.26. Total, $780,
PIG, 1906.
The gold coinage for the year being the
largest ever executed at the minis Of the
United States in any one year.
The highest price Of silver during the
| ing fluctuation of $0.1725 per fine ounce.
| The net gold exports for the fiscal year
We're S,172,665 as against $S6 297, 275 for the
prior fiscal year. The net exports of silver
for the fiscal year We're 31.041 ,359, as
against S13 for the fiscal year 1893.
The director estimates the value of the
gold used in the industrial arts in the
| United States during the calendar year
| 1893 at $12,523.523 and silver at $9,354,277 of
the gold S., 1854, 482 and of the silver $500 1877
| was new bullion
The estimated metallic stock of coin and
| bullion in the United States on July l, 1894,
| total of $1251, $40, 95S
The production of gold and silver in the
| United States during the calendar year
was: Gold, 1.739.O23 fine ounces Of the value
Of $35. 1885, 600; silver. 100000 fine ounces,
| the commercial value of the same being
| SAG, 600 and the coming value N1,576 600.
| Revised estimates of the worlds produc-
| ton of the precious metals for the calendar
| year 1893 shows the same to have been $751;
| 228, 100 in gold and 500, 900 in silver.
| The worlds coinage for the calendar
| year 1893 is stated to have been $232, 4S5, 66S
| in gold and &l35, 1856, 753 in silver.
The director estimates the stock Of gold
| in the world at the end of 1893 for none
| tary purposes to have been So, 965, 800 900 and
| of silver 81, 055. 700 900; total metallic stock
| in the world of $S021 600, OOO
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05

KNIGHTS Of Labor Vote Down the
Reports Admitting Barkeepers

and Lawyers.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 22.-The
general assembly, Knights Of Labor,
yesterday afternoon disposed of the
vexatious questions Of admitting law
yers and wage-earning bar-keepers.
The question had been favorably re-
ported by the committee. but was
voted down. The vote was reconsid-
cred and finally disposed OF only to
come up in division with a number
of amendments attached. The Qucs-
tion regarding the barkcepers met
with the same fate. The ATTENDANCE
at the convention has been decreased
by five delegates, who are compelled
to return to their homes. They were
excused by Master Workman Sover-
eign. There are number of amend
ments to the constitution which will
come up for consideration within the
next day or two. Both sessions today
were rather tangled up over the re-
port of the committee on laws. and
some knotty problems will be met
with before the convention adjourns
which will not be before Saturday.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
TREASURER ALLEN EXPLAINS.
Thinks He Was Implicated by Infer.
In nj

Thinks He Was Implicated by Infer
ence in the Matter.
In conversation with TRIBUNE report
er yesterday Treasurer Allen, of the Re
publican campaign committee said concern
ing the matter of funds of the committee:
Il don't care to enter into any long Winded
controversy this matter at this time
at least. and for that matter, did not de-
sire to become mixed up with the affair at
all. But Mr.. Goodnow, in his explanation,
printed in THE TRIBUNE of Tuesday, has
made a statement which, by implication, at
least, has involved me in the question. and
| would like to have the facts stated exact
ly they are. Mr.. Goodnow, in the expla-
nation referred to, says:
81 when | gave them the details of the mat
ter l hold the receipt of the treasurer Tor
$500 and have not received all of the money
from the committee which l paid out on
contracts authorized by direct vote OF the
committee
1T might appear from this that the sooo
in the treasurer's hands prior TO NOV.
q, when Mr. Goodnow first made his state
ments to the committee relative to TINS
contribution. AS matter of fact the
money paid to me Saturday. NOV. "a,
after demand had been made upon MI.
Goodnow pursuant to resolution passed by
the committee. on the day previous NOV.
"a. I make this statement that no misap-
prehenson may arise"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
THEIR JOBS no MORE.
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN THROWN OUT
OF WORK.
The American Sugar Refining Com.
pany Decides to Shut DOwn-A
Talk With Havemeyer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-An evening paper

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-An evening paper
says:
Orders were issued today from the head
quarters of the American Sugar Refinery
Company in Wall street to shut down COM
pletely all the refineries of the company in
Boston, New York and Philadelphia Fifty
thousand operatives will be affected by the
closing of the sugar works. President II.
o. Havemeyer, cf the American Sugar Re-
lining Company, said this morning:
The sugar business has been bad for
some months past. We have been hoping
against hope all along and tried to weather
through the period of depression, trusting
that business might improve and that We
would soon be able to run works to
| their fullest capacity; but everything was
against us. The reaction that followed the
| passage of the tariff bill brought about a
dull season, and the war among the whole
sale grocers in several sections OF the
country still further tended to demorafze
trade. When to this added the ex-
element of election canvass and the
general report that congress would pass
free sugar bill, making all sugars free,
you readily see that there was enough
cause to compel to shut down COM
pletey. But we ran our works UP to the
present time with a reduced force in the
hope. Micawber-Iike, that something would
turn up Our faith in the future has failed
us, and beginning tomorrow we shall shut
down all our works in Boston. New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore. This Will al
feet $4,000 operatives. We cannot do any
thing else. We are sorry for our men and
have been trying to ward 1t off all along.
But the truth is we have been running
| our works at loss for several months
| past and 1t Is time to call quits now.
1.-THE last congress is responsible for the
present situation. and If they pass the free
sugar bill at Washington, as it is reported
| that they will, they will Kill the sugar IN
! dustry completely. Things could not be
much worse than they are now. There IS
| very little difference between the prices OF
| raw and refined sugar, and there is no rea-
| son or justice in continuing business at
| a heavy loss. We must either have enough
| profit to cover the bald expenses of carry
| ing on sugar refining or else go out OF the
! business completely. We cannot compete
| with the wages paid in Europe and our
| men could not begin to support themselves
and their families. And yet we are obliged
| to run our establishments with only the
| margin in refining that IS TO be found be-
| tween the cost of raw and refined sugars,
which is now a trifle less than half a cent
| per pound. l can see nothing cheering or
| encouraging in the outlook at the present
| moment"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05

present lazy until redemption, but the
money loaners Are not satisfied with this.
It Is claimed by some that as many pieces
OF property are znortgaged for less than hall
their value. and advertisement is allowed
In obscure papers, which are never read
by the public, that the money loaners are
nxing up Scheme to take snap title to
property at about One-thrd it's value, and
eject owners who live in mortgaged prop
erty, without their having been previously
informed of any proceedings
That the move Is contemplated is certain
from the fact that it was quite freely dis
cussed about court circles this morning
Juoge Jamison was asked about the matter
ana stated that he had heard Of the pro-
Jected act. but was not prepared to make
any statement as to the justice Of the
matter.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05

had been made reached the ear of this COM
mittee. it felt impelled in justice TO feel
ing which calls for an orderly and business
like conduct of a campaign and for its eff
feet future campaigns in that regard to
require that the money be turned over to
it
5th. This committee must and does in
conclusion severely condemn the course of
Mr.. GoOdnOw with reference to this mat
ter, as breach of his obliga tons to his as
sociates, as well as tending to create sus-
picions and mistrust on the part of the
public both as to secret and disreputable
use of money for election purposes. and
suspicious of secret pledges and understand
ings on the part of nominees
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
SECRETARY HERBERT SUBMITS HIS
ANNUAL REPORT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 2S.-The most
important recommendation made by Secre-
tary Herbert in his annual report Is that
congress authorize the construction of three
great battle ships of about 10000 tons dis
placement each, to cost exclusive of arma-
ment, not exceeding 100000 EACH and IL
torpedo boats of from 100 to 300 tons each,
at the discretion of the secretary, to cost
not exceeding an average of $4,000.
Since his last report five splendid ships
have been added to the naval list three of
which are capable of speed in excess of 81
knots, while two of them are the fleetest
cruisers in the world. The five vessels are
the Marblehead, 1874 knots; Columbia. q. so;
Olympia, 2l69; Montgomery, 1885, and Min
neapolis, 23.076.
One important change of naval policy is
noted in connection with the advertise
ments for three new torpedo boats, soon
to be issued. The secretary says that no
speed premiums will be allowed on these
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
How to Remit.

We are overwhelmed with such
masses of postage stamps, which we
can not sell or use, that we ask our
good friends, wherever possible, to re-
nit in something else. Twenty-Five
cent silver pieces, or fifty cent ones,
come in envelopes all right. We have
never lost letter or dollar sent 70
us in four years. A dollar bill IS Just
as safe as postal note. OF course wnen
q friend has nothing handy but posi-
age stamps send them along.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05

The following statement was this day
adopted by the Republican campaign COM
mttee all members of the committee being
present either in person or by proxy, exA
cept John Goodnow and l.. A. Reed. Nine
members voted aye upon the motion for it's
adoption and one no.
Ghoir
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
CABINET OFFICERS REPORTS
WHAT The SECRETARY OF AGRI.
CULTURE HAS TO SAY.

A Resume Of the DOings of the Depart
memt for II Ycnr-SuggestiOns as to
the Matter of the Exclusion Of
American Meats From European
Countries The Weather Bureau
Has Paid for Itself and Been n MI
and Human Life.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
G00DNOW AND THAT $500,
THE REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE,
MAKES A STATEMENT.

Chairman GOOdnOw, Who Received
the Money From the MINNEAPOLIS
brewing Company, Severely Con-
demned for the Course He Pursued in
the Matter-The Action of the Conn
mtttee Detailed ut Considers BILE
Length-HOw the Settlement Was
Madc-Mr. GOOdnOw Replies to the
Document.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03
Oie 3euQen in Dem in Glepelani

- 9ie 3eueen in Dem in glepelanb
i'm @anse befinoliden @isgins Wtorb=
proceb in 8opiter finb nunmebr ale
pernommen. Grau CLARA Madep, @at-
tin beg Grmoroeten unb So9ter Der
Grau @nell, CAB an, oab bas Betraeen
ibrer Wtutter nit @is9ins Der einsige
@rune seweien lei, tueshalb iie (3eusin)
bas 9ous perlieb. &ate 2a,prence BON
2ima laste aus, oab Wissins unb
8romn in ibrem Soule setpelen leien,
BEL uel6er @elesenbett 8romn ibr NIT
getbeilt babe, ct tperbe nod @ooiter
fommen, Inn Elm 0orbaben aussufiibren,
in benz niel @elb itede. 3ate rief ba=
our6 srobe Seiterteit I'M &eri9tslaale
berpor, oab lie General g8ilep einlub,
lie einual gu beiu9en. sic Iaqte.:
rSa, Die poli5ei bat mein Saus bann
uno mann aus9eboben. 9ie Yolisei lit
ntdt i'm Stanbe, gu arbeiten unb auf
anbe.e Weile etuas au perbienen, unb
mub allo selegentli9 oerartise Sdu5er
ausbeben, um bieIelben gu i9rspfen."
= Siibmeitlid BON getparf uurbe
eine iiberaus md6tise &asquelle anse=
bpbrt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03
QusIdno.
Die Wellman'ide Noropol Grpes

Die wellman'ihe Noropol Grpe.
oition.
Srom oe, Normegen, 80. Mpril.-
Oie Welmann'l4e gtorbpol=Grpebition
1T bier angetommen unb ,pirb BON bier
aus bic Sabrt nod Der 9iorbfiilte BON
Spigber9en antreten.
Der Dome ihe panser.
Berlin 80. Mpril. - Mbermalise
8eriude nit Dem Do,ne'lden Yan3er=
tl6, Die 9eitern Dor boben Militdrs 9ez
moAt tuoroen lino, basen Elm ausee=
Seibnetes &eiultat er9eben uno bic
oeutl4en Wfilitarbeb0rben peroen lid
Der Mnselesenbeit jebt ernltli6 anneb=
men. ODwe bate Iid erboten, lelblt in
einen iciner Nanser setleibet, als 3iel=
l9eibe bel ben S6iebperIuden su ltsben,
oies muroe aber ab9elebnt.
Die 0bolera in SiNabon.
2tllabon, 80. glpril. - Gs 1inb
pieoer 45 neue @bolera=gr=
frantungen ansemeloet ,poroen uno 60
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03
IN Eonoon perbaftet.

- Na9bem Der vtuselieite Yanser"
bes Mannbeimer 94neioers 9ome BON
mebreren boben Officieren in ibrer off
eiellen Gisenidaft als Wfitslieoer Der
@panoauer @ewebr=Hriifu ifunss. &pmmil=
lion aoblrei6en Yrpben untertporfen
tuoroen 1T unb oieie Yroben, uie be-
bauptet piro, gut beitanoen bat, bat gu
benz naditen por5unebmerben Grperi=
ment Der &ailer lelbit iein grl9einen su=
selast. Sn meiten &reiien liebt man
Dem ldlieBliden &elultat ber Yriifuns
nit 9elpanntem Snterele enteegen !;
Oome aber bofft superii9tli9, oab iein
Same oeretnit minoei items ebenlo beriibmt
uerben miro, mie oerjenise ieines ebe=
naalisen 8erufssenoiien uno lpateren
Jelomarldalls Derflinser.
Sn Dem Beiinben bes friiberen
lansjdbrisen preuBilden @eianbten beim
0atifan, BON @4lOSer, pelder an elmer
2uneenentjiinouns beoenfli9 ertranft
mar, lid aber bereits auf benz Wese eer
&efonpalescens befanb, lit neueroinss
elm boier &adfa(l einsetreten, pel6er i'm
Oinblif auf bas Mlter bes Yatienten -
6err BON Sdl05er 1tebt i'm 73. 2ebens=
jahre-oas @9limmite befiir9ten labt.
- Gin Tradt3us collioirte nit einem
paNasiersus auf Der &oslom unb
8orone16 Babn, &ublano, in Der
Ndbe pon Wtarginefi. 8eibe 2oto=
motipen uno IA 8a9sons tpuroen
sertriimmert llno 5 Yerionen fanben
ibren Sob.
- Sic rullilde &eelerung bat 5 @a-
nitdritationen an Der i 6itretdiI9en @rense
erri9tet, anldblid Der itarf sraliirenoen
Gbolera.
- Ser 2orb Manor BON 2onbon
bat cine Subltriptionsliit tie i'm Waniion
Souie aufselest CUR llnteritiibuns Der
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03

oerr S. Silperlmitb, Serausseber
oes vOccibent," Chicago, Sa., l9reibt !:
Sd lit mebrere @oden on rbeumati=
lden @@mersen; bur9 bic Mnmenbuna
BON ct. Sacobs Del tpurbe i9 jebo9
oauernb eebeilt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03
Gin Gynheeriht.

Mtillouri 8al1en Mfo., l.
Mai.-v v&ebbp" @illon, elmer Der be-
rii9tigtiten Ginbre9er uno @trabenrdu=
ber in Der bielisen @esenb, tuelder am
Samitas ben gitp W{ari9oG Wbitnep,
ber i'm perbaften uollte, eridob, tuurbe
lebte Na6t BON einem bemaffneten Mob
aus bem Sc fansnib sebolt unb an Dem
Sreppeneeldnber Der Stabtbaqe anfse=
fniipft. gfad po0bra9ter Shat sertreute
li6 Der Mob tpieber unb bat man ablo=
Int teinen Mnbalt, tper bic 6iibrer bes=
lelben ,paren.
Gift uno Sheere.
@em Yort, l. Mfai. - 9ermann
8runses, Elm "a Sabre alter S6nnf=
pdrter, oer aber idon leit langerer 3eit
arbeitslos lit, toobnte nit leiner Grau
uno einem &inbe in Go. 416 @ef so.
@traBe in 3ien,lid traurisen @erbaltnil-
len. &eitern 8ormittas itattete er iei=
nem iiinseren 8ruber Daniel, Der
@1anfmdrter in Der MirtblGoft ppn
$. Sbomforo, gio. 364 Drit!e Mpe., lit,
einen Belu6 ab. Sort fanb man
8runses ipater, lt0hneno uno lid por
S9mer5en triimmeno, tpieber uno er
tbeilte nun leinem Bruber nit,
bab er, nm leinem 2eben eine
Gnbe gu MAIDEN, eine Dplis &ar=
bol1dure perldludt babe. Dolisiit Nful=
len pom Is. 8eSirf, Der lbleunieit eine
Nmbulan5 berbeicitirte uno ben 2ebens=
iiberoriiiiisen mad benz 8ellepue Solpi=
tai 1anote, perbaftete 9aniel 8runses
tpesen 8erletuns Der Nccii ieseleke.
Nls Daniel cine @tunoe ipdter iuieber
unter Biirslddft entlalIen mar, erbielt
er bic Nadri4t bonn Sobe 1eines 8ru=
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03
KeuY's 2rmee,

- ~ l II 3, oSu., L. ulul.-
Sic itdbti19en 8ebDroen baben ibr Wort
sebalten unb &elIp's Mrmee nur 2ebens=
mittel fir einen Sag seididt Der 8iir=
9erausi4ub bat aber seitern Nbeno feds
@asen nit propiant binaus9eididt uno
erfldrt, oab 9enus susela9t luoroen lei,
I'M bic Irmee cine san5e 8ode gu ur=
terbalten.
Ser 8iirgermeilter Splits bat erfldrt,
beute in Besleituns bes Yoli3eiri9ters
na6 benz Quartier ber 2eute 81 geben,
tie gu perbaften uno megen 8asabunbi=
rens gu ie brei Sage @efdnsniB perur=
tbeilen su pollen. 9ie Grefuttonspa=
pierre tpoQe ct bann bem Sberiff iiber=
seben unb oan,it bic @erantmortli6feit
benz County auf flaben.
&ellp's 9lrmee lit bebeuteno ansema4=
len. gon alien Seiten linb &efruten
berbeiseltr0n,t unb am 9lbenb meloeten
1t9 1875 Perlonen sum Na6teHen. Ser
Mrbeiter Mus1duB lit INNER md Der
Mnlidt, ben 2euten einen Gi1enbabnSug
na6 Chicago perl6aHen su f0nnen. gs
bieb, baB Die @reat Meitern 8abn bereit
iei fir 81 900 einen 0ieb5us CUR 8er=
fiisuns 5u iteaen.
3ermalmt unter 3uerdoern.
Gbicago, l. Wtai. - Ginen grau=
lisen Tuno ma@te seitern Morsen UNI 1
ubr Der 8abnpdrter Sbomos bon ber
Safe @bore-8abn bel elmer &epiiion
leiner @trede. Gtwa 200 SUP n0roli9
bon Saplorfrabe itieb ct auf benz ein-
laufenben 9auptseleile auf bic 2ei@e
eines Mannes. Die berartis peritiimmelt
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-31
Bastanasi's Capture.

The notorious Corsican bandit, Bas-
tanasi, was man of considerable cru
dition, had been educated at Pisa, knew
Latin and had belonged to the medical
profession. On one occasion he was
going to Sartene on a vessel which
stopped at AJaccio. Knowing that the
Eendarmes were after him, he did not
attempt to land, but as he had fine
voice and could also play the guitar TO
beguile the time of waiting he got out
his instrument and began to sing and
play. a fisherman in the port recog-
nized the voice and likewise remem-
bered the song. He went and informed
the authorities, and it was thus through
his love of music that Bastanasi was
arrested. II saw him land, says NJ.
Lewis. The handculfs were on his
wrists, and the guitar was slung round
his neck. '-Contemuorary Review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-31
THE TEMpERALiCNTS
The FourfoId Classification That Was Made
Two Thousand Years Ago.

hWO ago.
II is interesting to find that so thor
oughly scientific man as Professor
William Preyer has adopted the four
fold classification of teinperaments
made nearly 1000 years ago-namely,
the choleric. sanguine, melancholy and
lymphatic. The existence of one or
the other of these temperamcnts may
be discernei, he says IN his work on
1.-THE Infant Mind" very early In the
great majority of children-in the sec
ond quarter of the first year, beyond
doubt. Nearly every one who has
written about temperaments has got up
a classification of his own. Galen had
nine, Haycock gave six. Graham
Brown seven, and others have got down
as low as two Modern writers use the
word nervous for choleric, and bilious
for melanchclc temperament. With
these verbal notifications, the old elias.
sification seems to answer all practical
purposes, and individuals can build up
combinations MS needed.
Hutchinson defines temperament as
the sum of the physical peculiarities of
man exclusive of his tendency to
disease. This is not very satisfac-
tory, though perhaps temperance is a
thing little too vague to be satislncto-
rily defined. In modern terms it may
be said TO be the peculiar way in which
the individual reacts to the stimuli of
his environment There is no doubt
that one class Of persons reacts quickly
and easily, eNpending energy profuscly
and often necdlcssly i'm their life work;
others ronct hopefully and work buoy
antly, yet with less waste. We can
thus distinguish the nervous, the san
guine, the mclanCholic, etc. A capac-
ity TO recognize and appreciate the i'm
portanco Of temperament used to be CON
sidered part of a sound medical train
ing. II has been too much neglected in
our pursuit Of minutiR with micro
scopes and test tubes. Our teachers of
practical medicine might well revive
its study Medical Record