davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-29

.,Luhli'tn I,"t.!rTt.
NJ. \. l~hus"n lesd, ';ia /; p&l.;cas
tictnt. lie has at,ea1y se,r,l ,"p terms
il H.. lover house with .urn o%crI:ioIal
a'l'ity and sur', creG:t to this s,y,r; that t.
fail to rctGrn Lir. wruid be little les. tha.
a e; ~lntUiig. PCT to vii not fail. Airn"s:
CIV, ~ :ippa;,iican IN th. seat> viii c&,, hi
'tn lot i"r hitn and vcyY r,lmy D+;aucra,~
and Pol'ttIi"ts who SOC in Nv. .Iui,:l."u "A
s,s.ling rEin,Rc'ec in c'ne. touch viii. ti.t:
people OF North lr"h";a ,n al is .ca con,
rgrn!nm 'hc welfare II is citizens and
u! building Of the stale.
Hoenr hIlen !ac IL -, ,icau nc~%aiH"or".
t'3,erIInr is one of tag c.ea."Ht OF public
12"l. a practice farH:cr n.I IN f,!. s@:n.
rathy Win Tho f@f'oss a:d lbs best inter-
es:s. iii. no.4:naI."n vas 0elrH. Odd ~.
owes TIC state beter" ti,r conrcn'juo mat.
and that touy siinpi: endorsed TIE ;,.:aHsi
iGaninlpns desire of :.le party. Ma nnr.i-
nation was ever .H&ln in North Dakota
tl.4r Letter reflected III" will and wishes,
o. Ike producers ti!an WAS tho ratification
''' > ''''''''"'''
Tho Republican fu1r.iir>r fn" Li"n~uart
GnveTnur. III. Worst. nf H,nmn,a co.nse
"". . 'S''''" 10 ''' '''''' '">'
''' ''4'' . :. ny ''a',' S''''N'A III ''.-
ST tie. and n ~nati.lta atarlHn Of high ova2r
- '"' ''' g vac " ~ ''>F'''" :" pre-
9''' "'S Il 'N"''"'' "'Si''''f'
u '"e i's'7'''"'e setting ''' rs he'i'I re-
viii 20 TO til" nof:s IN NJ yru,,..r will, liz.
fin s.r,rrth az his ,,ar,, vn,a ,ra .,r,n,.
unun,,nn,,s uln,.,r,,n, az 81. r..,
comfy rr,a..bpr..
'''' " '''"""i'c'' can
'''','"'''' ""'""2S "'"' III
- p" o"' '''"' every hoaff;F "9
where r,,., lt,,,a.,,l. r r.
muv;n., in hi. u.,,,,,, L,.,;.d u ,,.,
star,i,.e ,.,,,cr.. I3,,,, .,,
Aus. n,.ainr ,p,,,.r.s ma.," 4, -.
Few of >i.b,,s n,,.r.u4- ,... ,h..
~ TO dispute HI. ,l..,;a, =, N,v.,Iav
AZ has a sur,, ,l.jrtr j., ,,rh,
ever aun.u,,i 80, .. t;.,,., f; ..r.;m
of Tins s,Yt. ,,., ,,,,,. ;, n
Mauda". no is ., ,,i ;i..a. ne ,.,r,.,
count AND 90 one car,l .sl nr vi.,, ~
htnrtv aud,rs.,,.,, f.,,, H.. ....
than is he;nr ar,nra,,l q, ~. cr;.,,s ~,
too. will ,,a, th.r.
roy '''a'" superintendent "f schools
NESS f'a''A" r. Gates mas ;'feadr received
1ennla ana. now c,,,lv .,.r. ,,,.4 W..
Eat4s !. tAa ,... ,e .,.. r;..,., =.
.cloEa raLi, ..a ,,i,, ,,;,,
,a,t sh, c,, r.n, ci n.,,.a. -
nicd IN, a..
ROY 'hS'''"'se Commissioners. Ssutss,an
''N"'s '"' FURNISHED lis I. IL. tnneher.
""' - h's@''E f4c"i;'A'eAaru - one OF Tie
very 1cst equipped l:!en III the state for
ioner of Agriculture. 4. r. Mry,onwhl;, );
an excellent an fortunn.. selection. Mr.
Mclaughlin halls frcrl Ransom co,,n,,.
r
.;.a. 1900, n "'''''os 'O'n'y
'> '!d' ~ 4NoEL'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-29
NOTICE Or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE.


4 mortgage 1.;cd April It'll. $50 cxerutei by
Peter Stewart and Jane Stewart. Ills Wife, mort
'sognFs to the l;Hni Of MiEot, ,nortyagee mort
Southeast quarter and the North half of the
Southwest quarter Of Section Il. and tic South
E;lst quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section
tle fifth T. NJ. in Mci.rancounty. North Dakota
which said mortgage was assigned by said mort
ga.see to a: W. kcnney and said mortgage and
assignment were recorded in tile Office CT the
REGISTER of deeds III said county
There Is now due on sal! MORTGAGE SssOl.1I and
taxes ana no action or proceedings have been
orniy pat thereof; therefore said mortgage
viii be f%"rclnscd by sale ut auction of said lands
~ the sf,e,f'itf of said county. at the front door OF
st;ste. on the 10th day Of October 1854 at 30
minutes past . o'rlock p. III.
Dated st Royalton. VT, Aug. 9th. 1894.
a. w. hnENEY, Assignee OF said Mortgage,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-29
Gust. RrnS:,FpN

m T8F.:7'f :. t.KFVT.
For the Southwest ciartrr cf Northeast r""r-
tcr. SG,i'l.cast quarter Of Northwest ct.yrtrr.
,:"rth west Quarter If south Fast %4l.:rter. ana
Section 81. Township 1t". Range. 81. west.
He names I'll" following "itn"sses tn pr.,. his
continuous residence and cultivation Of, said
l.. !. Carlson. y. L. Erickson and >;,.,,.,
f;lirmah of t,;,irnnri. \. H.. Cllas. Holm, Of
AnE l"rHni who desires t, protest n.::,jn:. t,,c
;'lln":'l.rr nfh;is''' proof. ~ who knows ne any
~, ~Stai:fi!i rras"il. under tho law "nl tho re.l;-
illl'n OF fhr Interior Department WHY such,
proof st.n;i',t moi i've allowed. viii hn Given nm
''ln':t unity Il; til" above mentioned timc and
l!ar" Ia t,r";>.r"amin" I'll" witnesses If said
"'nl To offer evidence in r~,iutt,i OF
MT ilh.i:it2! NY claimant.
&. $. l.. Ecmisirr
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-29

a New Salem correspondent of the
M"ndnn Pioneer Of Sept. 18th, has the
following abont Il fatal accident from fast
driving: "Jonnlc K!andcr was in tow
with q bugGic, TO which was attached a
team owned by Ado Lorin. Charlie OFT
and another yonnr man. were cut on the
farm of Herman Kucther and were return
ii:g ON bo!h riding horseback. and were
riding rather fast. When about n mile
and a half north o. town they met KI"nder
going horGe; the horse of Charlie OFT ran
into K!ander's team. The pole struck the
horse in the n~ostriIs, tearing away half the
horses head. and struck Charlie in the alb
domen irjuring him internally. K!ander
was thrown from the buggy and his team
ran away. Young Ott fell from his horse
and when examined by EIandrr he APP
peareG to lie dead. lie at once ran back
TO town for assistance. DIR. Walters. who
was the first 10 arrive at the scene Of the
nrcident. pronounced OFT fatally injured.
The i'll jurr4 q however. revived enough
to 30 tu Mr.. Grislnr's house. IL hundred
yards away. Lere he was cared for until
car!y Sunday morning when he was re-
moved to his hons. vst on the outs kris
Of New Salem where he died very shortly
afterwards. He was buried. On Tuesday.
The deceased was IL promising young
,nan and his u,timc!y death has caused an
universal sorrow.
Another correspondent. after describing
the accident. in substance same as above
adds tho Following facts: Mr.. KlaEder
was thrown fr"m his wagon and his team
ran away. lie was. however. NOT seriously ,
hurt and llastrncd to town for a doctor
Meanwhile Charlie regainc,I his senses and
though he felt that !n was diving, the poor
boy dragged himself over 200 rods to the
house of john Geisslcr. where he pleaded
.ittjousiy To be token home at once. to
see his mother aud loved ones before he !
died. When DR.. Walters arrived and cx-
The wound he fuund there was no
hope AID that he could not live long. He
died on Sunday morning. On Tuesday he
vas buried side by side with his elder
brother. Julius. who was killed in an acct
cent out west fnnr YEARS oso. Yhelnrgest
gathering ever witnessed at New Salem.
took .art in the last sati rits. AS Rev. A.
WHO conducted the services.
fselingIy to the f"mily's SORROWS
of the past and present, and Mr.. OFT. as
he stood gazing for the las. time on his
sen before the open grave. Che, mute
anguish and hore'essness. written on the
sen'ae'nan's Face, w;s touching. and
here were H"t raany eyes III that vast
tilrong but were 2immed with tears.
--r--------G t8----------
a., -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-29

Ward County Reporter and Minot jour.
nal is the new name Or rather the two old
names, that comes this week to the Ir.nr,
once under a consolidated head, G. A.
johnson, of the Reporter, having pu,chas.
ed the Journal. In their valedictorv the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-29
c. NJ. Dali. Sacretarvof State.
TnLJyDVu,fnN h1,S,C TnA-y> I,N.t,JnN-

&. al. DAHL. S4cret3rvOt State.
PROHIBITION MASS CONVENTION.
Hall on oct.1st at Sp. M "a Prohibition
Mass Convention for the purpose. Of Mac
il nomination candidates for the Giffere.t
county offices. Also to transact such
other business as may come before said
convention.
Tom prTE3nOH.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-29

81 c~i'i"el.3 for lis jr1;-
e, 'toaa r,.r a ,o mn ieoraca ia
taa u tant'y tira ia lit wi:h
a ,"s' s. 81 t1a h.ll.',. 10 rcraritulato
t@' o'r,;as : tho peer o; ANY
IT, .!rs j." f}oijt vt ~,@i,ity III t,,is st%tc an!
i tive one jWni . w;.usc decisions are sell
Com reversed IN II higher court.
c. N. Dnhi. nr Bismarck. Republican
candidate for Secretary of STATE. needs no
~r"rumirun> from Onr hands. Everybody
il ti.i@ section Of the state knows him:
aud everybody ,Mows he is :hn right man
in III" right place. Dahl viii be continued
IN his o!l potion for two year; more.
JOAN F.. Cownn and Senator Worst. can
di!atcr for Attorney General and Licuten-
5!t Gnve:nUr resngriivelY. on the RcDub-
l'can ;5ttte ticket nnve been holding en-
th1eiisiic meetings a,nong tic people
"e>i Of the l;i~souri. Every meeting
makes voters 70: the Republican State
ticket. TIC band wagon is coming.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-29
aEpUELlCAN COUNTY Co>vEzrI0N

EEPJELlCAN COUNTY co >VIyIf0N
Notice is hereby given that Il Republ,-
can Delegate County Convention for Nc
Lean cnounty North Dakota will be held
al tile court house in the town of Wash
burn. n. D.. on Monday. October i, 1875.
at the honr OF one O'Clock p. Ill.,. Of said
Gay for the purpose of placing in nomi.
nation Republican cantiiuntes for the fol-
lowing county Offices. viz:
Auditor: Treasurer: Sheriff: Ja1ge:
Register of Deeds; Clerk Of District Court:
States Attorney; Coroner: Surveyors: Three
Assessors; Commissioner: for the 3ra.
District: -Four Justice of the Peace; -Four
Constahles.
The primaries to elect delegates to said
county convention shall be held at the
usual polling places III eacl, voting pre-
c1nct i'll said county on Saturday the 18th,
day of September, 1894. from 4 to 6 O'Clock
p. III. and shall be called to order aud con-
Quoted throuhout by the members of the
Republican County Central Committee
from each OF said precincts. if present.
otherwise by some Republican selected by
the qualified Republican electors present.
at the opening of said primaries, which
said electors shall also III each precinct
choose Il secretary t oact ut such primaries.
The Republican County Central Com
mittee will follow the custom and act MS 8
temporary committee on credentials and
pass upon the rights of any and all dele
gates to sit and act Ill tho temporary
organization of SAID convention. III is
hereby recommended that the credentials
OF delegates elected be sent to the secre-
tary of this committee as soon as possible
after said primaries are held.
The representatives in SAID county con
yention shall be as follows, viz;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-29
Tom PETERSON.
A, G. PANAHD.
Secretary.
-
UNI MONS
stat" Of North Dakota !,

stat" Of North Dakota :.
County Of McIean iH''
District Court. Sixth -%',lricial District.
The FARMER; lGnr and Trust company. or
New York "Md Henry j.. Hoffman. as exc
rrtor nf the viii OF BERTHA W. Wotiman. drcraS-
ed. Plaintiffs. vs.. Martin r. Records. William S.
REnyo" Hnd John IL. Rankin. Hcfrriants:
The State nf North Dakota to the above nam
ell Defendants gr"ttjnm:
You Martin r.. Records. William S. Runyon md
John VI. Rankin are hereby summoned and re-
mnircd to answer the complaint in the above er-
tittl'! action: which will be fled with tn" Clerk
10 the said cnmplaiit on the Subscriber. ut his
nfE"" in tl" citT"f T'isliar"'S. i" tn" ,"'ntv nr
P'lrleirl. and state aforesaid. within thirty day.;
;ife" tile SrTvi"" Of ills @mmcnS un9n ynu,
"'.lneiyc Of the day Of such service: and if 'vo!
!hll TO answer TIE SHi1 ""inrlnint within t',r tirn
aforesaid. the r%lnintitFs in this a'tinn will apply
plaiit.
nltnI ,inrrl n-tl, N 1901
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-29
ted March 9TH. a. y. 1894.

+. ". EEG!sT"H.
hereby certify tiat t,c nmpialn;in i,cn',oyr
cr""!"A ::"tiou was tilnl IN III" ri;ir" of the Clerk
of tn" District Cont Of said Mclean countv. at
Mashhurn in Mclean county. STATE If North
Dakota. OH this 23tll. day OF Au"lst 1891.
-~ O!.E HERpthM
! SEAL ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-29

5u"scr,rrlo> =. .c,., 5, ltml
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-29

CNTI@!.L PAPER or NlcIEA& &C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-03
,r the consideration of this question

for the consideration of this question.
The experience of last session showed
that whenever caucuSeS were held the
conservatives carried their points.
Hence there is reason for the prompt
action of the friends of the supplement
tary bills. There appears to be moth
ing outside of financial or tariff lues
ti0ns likely to excite ripple during the
week, and it is not certain that. what
ever may happen later in the session,
there will be much in these lines 10 dis
turb the general serenity Of the senate
during the next few days. After the re-
ceIpt of the presidents message, and
when it gets to business. the senate may
take up the calendar in regular ORDER.
or 1t may proceed 10 consider out OF order
some OF the more important bills which
have been reported. such as those for
the admission of Arizona and New
Mexico or the bankruptcy, anti-OptiOn
or Nicaragua bill. In any event, the
daily sessions of the week will be short,
with the probabilities strongly in favor
of All adjournment from Thursday until
Monday of the week following.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-03
UNDER FOREIGN FLAGS.
That Is the Way Most American
Products Are Carried.

That Is the Way Most American
Products Are Carried.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The annual
report of the commissioner of nayiga-
! tiOn, Eugene F. Chamberlain, is mainly
an argument for free ships, based on
| the maritime standing and policies of
! the United States and other nations.
| Only six American steamships, in
cluding the New York and Paris,
| crossed the Atlantic, and only seven
| the Pacific last year, while from
New York and Philadelphia alone
| thlrty-elght steamships. mainly new
steel vessels. owned by Americans,
crossed regularly to Europe under
foreign flags. He says that American
enterprise is century in advance Of
the law, for Americans own more
steamships forbidden by the registry
law 10 wear American colorS than they
own steamships in foreign trade under
the stars and stripes, and that the adj
mission of the vessels to American reg
lstry is desirable to advance our
maritime Iank.
In thirty years only one American
steamship has once visited Hamburg.
the greatest continental port, ard last
year only two sailing vessels entered
there. Every bushei of grain which
left New York for Europe last year was
carried under foreign flag. or LOCO
vessels passing the SueZ canal In the
last three years only six have been
American. Every civilized nation
but the United States allows its citi-
ZenS the use of the national flag over
vessels in foreign trade, wherever
bought, having learned that otherwise
they will buy vessels under foreign
flags, charter such vessels or abandon
navigation altogether TO foreign rivals.
The report shows the extent to which
Americans have adopted these three
courses and the country'S consequent
loss or maritime prestige and profit.
Other nations, according to the COM
missioner, realize that from the free
dom OF the seas a prOhibitOry reg giStry
law cannot act as a protective tariff for
Ship-building, SO they have abandoned
1t. Those undertaking to promote Ship
building resort TO subsidies. Free reg
istry and subsidies are not conflicting
prOpoSltlonS-One encouraging nayiga-
ton, the other Ship-bniding. The re-
port reviews government aid to ship
building by Great Britain, France, Italy
and other nations, showing that only
per cent of the British merchant marine
receives any government compensation.
and gives statistics concerning other
countries.
1t states that discriminating flag taxes
have been abandoned by maritime ma
tions, as they invite retaliation. which
nullities any prospective benefits. Cost
OF construction and OF operation are eX-
amlned. with full figures on compare
tive wages, ana foreign and state taxes
are compared. Amendments to the net
tonnage and tonnage tax law, the abOli-
ton of registry bonds and an extension
OF the power of the secretary of the
treasury to mitigate or remit penalties
| on sailing vessels are recommended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-03
jim BURNS IN TOWN.
MALONEY, ONE OF HIS BOMBS.
MEN. TALKS.
Chief Clark Also Saws a Word
Burns Probably at the
ST. Denis.

James Maloney, ,one of the two bonds
men for Jim Burns in the two indict-
ments charging bank frauds, was seen
yesterday and asked as to where
Burns is.
Never mind" replied Maloney !:
"Jim is in the city all right. and he will
appear of his own accord tomorrow
morning in the municipal court to an
swer to the charge of embezzling $3.50
from his mother-in-law. know
what L am talking about He's in
town., l say. at the same
time" mused jim, after a few NOM
entS' silence, "this is the last time Ill
go on anYbOdy's bonds Pve known so
short time as Pve known Jim Burns.
Why, do you know if Jim had run
away and I'd have to make good my
share Of them bonds 'tWOuld break me?
I'd have to begin at the foot of the lad
der, jest where l did a long time ago.
No, sir, go on nobody's bonds here
after. But Jlm's all right. He'll be
there at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning,
and l know what I'm talking about,
see. Jim's got too much nerve to funk
In such case. Why. this don't phase
Jim a little Bit"
From the talk OF Maloney as he ran
on the idea arose in the reporters mind
and grew stronger that Burns was con-
cealed in MalOney's St. Denis hotel.
And this idea was maintained by Chief
Clark. who was seen later.
The probabilities are," said the
chief, that some one has tipped off to
Burns that the warrant was out for his
arrest. and that Jim, to avoid lying be
hind the bars over Sunday, has resorted
to place OF cOnceaIment. l am satis~
fed that had Pat Egan and Jim Maloney
thought Burns had absconded they
would have been up here right quick
haven't seen thing of them, and that
settles il in my mind"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-03
CURRENCY CoMAIIssION.
Congressman McCreary Moving
to Secure One.

Congressman McCreary Moving
to Secure One.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Representa-
tive McCreary, of Kentucky, will mod
ify to some extent and reintrOduce his
bill for financial committee which he
presented at the last session of con-
gress. The bill at present provides for
commission to examine into the de-
probation Of silver, and inquire if 1t
was due to the appreciation of gold.
The bill went to the coinage COM
mittee, but Chairman Bland told Mr..
McCreary that no commission was
needed, as the free coinage of silver
would answer all these questions and
settle the currency troubles. MIR. Nc
Creary'S modification will provide that
the commission shall make a thorough
examination of the currency and the
banks and banking system, the commits
sion to consist of three senators, three
representatives and three men to be
named by the president. The modifica-
ton, he thinks, will take the bill before
the banking and currency committee,
where he may secure more favorable
action than before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-03

ceSStul IN separating politics ana trade
uniOniSm. He was for fusion against
faction IN affairs of this kind as applied
to international affairs. 1t is one of the
efforts of socialism in England, he de
clared, to lift unsklled labor out of the
industrial he'll below.
''Trades unions" he replied to anOth-
er question, "do not approve of cons
servatism as rule, though by this
course they very often lose good men
who are too conservative for the hot
headed enthusiasts. He believed In the
conservative element. for they COM
prlsed the sincere men, and not the
young ones, who believed the hub of
the universe was situated on their door
steps. Socialists, he added, had to take
advantage OF every means, and they
allied themselves to the labor movement
on the principle that trade union bird
IN the hand is better than the socialist
bird in the bush.
The EIght-HOur Law
in the government shops, employing
10000 men, Mr.. Burns said, had become
fixture, and was regarded as a great
concession. 1t is an actual eight-hOur
law, and is rigidly enforced, thus help
ing unSkilled labor greatly. Many in
dlvidual manufacturers had also
adopted the system without, so far
as he had heard, receiving any
great loss. Mr.. Burns is an advo-
cate of machinery Wherever it can be
introduced. The question OF opening
saloons on Sunday was put 10 MIR.
Burns, and as he does not approve of
liquor in any form he opposed such con-
cesSionS. When the "sida door" was
explained to him, he said he considered
such an invasion of the law, the ''es-
sence of al-administratiOn." After
declaring incidentally that lie was not
a universal peacemaker. but a universal
fighter, Mr.. Burns grew more personal,
and referred to the
Election I'm Battersea,
the district in which he had been born,
In whose streets he had played, where
he had worked, and where he had been
chased through the street. He is an en-
glneer, and member OF the Amalga-
mated Engineers, the largest trade
union III the world.
Of the Trafalgar square affair he SAID:
"Yes, | did what thought was my
duty there on two occasions. One of
the ventures got me six weeks in Jail.
and the other almost resulted in five
years."
Mr.. Burns attention was called to a
recently published statement that he
had said American wOrkmen were mo
better than African slaves"
That statement" he replied, sis
based on misunderstanding of what |
said"
Then he explained that his remarks
had concerned the condition of theHun-
garians aud Italians of the coke region,
as depicted in our blue books, and
which, if true, he added, lis disgrace
to any civilized country OH the face of
the globe"
Mr.. Burns will leave New York
Wednesday, and will spend SIX weeks
travelling through the states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-03
Charity to Gen. Swain

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-By direction
Of the president Secretary Lamont to-
day made an order remittlng the un-
expired portion Of the sentence OF Brig.
Gen. David q. Swain, Judge advocate
general of the army, and directing him
to station himself in Washington await.
ing further orders. 1t Is understood
that Gen. Swain will take leave of alb.
senee, and will be placed on the retired
list Dec. % next, when he will have
reached the aged Of sixty.two yeara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-03
MINING SHARE FUROR.
Everything Else Is Being Neglect
ed in London.


LONDON, Dec. 2.-Money rates last
week were fairly sustained by the con-
tinued withdrawal of gold for Paris.
Although the subscription for Barring
debentures was opened for only few
hours, offers were received for three
times the amount of the debentures.
largely on the Barring guarantee. The
debentures are already quoted at a
premium. This Is regarded as healthy
sign, and with the settlement of phen-
Omenal account IN the mining market.
was the chief event of the week. The
market for American securities was ut
terly neglected, operators flocking to
the mining markets, whose business is
assuming such dimensions that the
stock exchange committee are being
pressed for greater facilities, especially
to allow the liquidation of accounts In
the better class of mining shares
through the clearing houses. Shares Of
the chartered company were up Ss cd
on the week.