davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
OUR FINANCIAL SYSTEM.

Gold Exports Threaten Its Serious
Disturbance.
Washington, June 24-The officials
of the treasury department are still
expecting that the New York banks
will furnish gold for export rather
than see the entire financial system
of the country disturbed. Ii the re-
ports of S2,25o,oo0 taken for shipment
represent exports additional to those
previously reported, the reserve Will
be down to about S60,0O0,000 by to-
morrow. The exact figures Friday
we're S64, IS2. TAG, representing gain
of about 1855, 900 since Thursday, but
not allowing the deduction of the
metal taken Friday. The movement
for the exchange OF gold for notes
OF small denominations has begun and
about 100000 was received in gold
from this source. The payments at
the New York custom.house thus far
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28

Rev. H. B. st. George, Jr., of Mil
waukee, was elected registrar of the
diocese.
Trustees Of funds and property were
elected as follows: Rev. Harry
Thompson, Of Kenosha, E. P. Brock
way and Howard Eldred. of Milwau-
kee, for three years, and II. III. Camp.
of Milwaukee, for. two years.
The following board of missions was
elected: Rev. DR.. Wright Rev T. P.
Holmes, Rev. H. bingham, Rev.
March Chase, and g. p. Jones. f. q.
Morehouse, w. j. Starr, Orlando Hol-
way, William Ruser, Judge Winslow,
f. G. Kennedy and G. Spensley.
THE STANDING COMMITTEE
The standing committee. the most
important body in the diocese, was
elected as follows:
Rev. G. s. Lester, Rev. DR.. Piper
Rev. James Sldell, Rev. E. T.
Wright; lay members, e. p. Brock
way, l.. H. Morehouse. n. NJ. Little.
john and Edward Ferguson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
LONG LIVE THE KING.
A Roy, THIRD FROM TIE
THRONE. Is BORN,
Mary of TEX, Wife OF Prince George.
Gives Birth to Son-Eng-
land Reioices,

Richmond, ling, June 25,~The duch-
ess of York, wife of Prince George OF
Wales, heir presumptive 10 the throne
of the United Kingdom, was safely
delivered OF a son today, and all ing
land rejoices.
The mother Is Princess Mary OF TEX
who was bethrothed to the duke OF
Clarence, eldest son of the prince of
Wales, and then married Prince
George, brother Of her liance, after the
latter died The nuptials occurred
more than year ago
After the Prince OF Wales and Prince
George, the baby of today viii be king
Of England.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
CHASTITY DISCOVERY.
A Search for Picture Unearths
Number of Skeletons.

New Orleans, June pa gentleman
of this city who has just returned
from visit through Mexico, reports
that while stopping at Monterey he
met up with Il party of Englishmen
who claimed that they had the clue
to the hiding place of a priceless paint
ing by fifteenth century Spanish art
list. They had been told that this
painting, which had been taken by
priest from the church in Spain of
which it was the glory, had hung for
years in an old church dating back to
the early days of Spanish rule in the
country, but that the eccll siastical au-
thorities seeming out the theft, the
priest took it down and hid it,
That it was buried under the altar
had been told the Englkshmen, and
they proposed to search there for it,
though this had to be done quietly,
as the MeXicans would resent any
meddling with the church, although it
had not been in use for a hundred
years or more. This church stands in
a attic valley, and while the roof and
flooring have long since gone, the
walls are intact and the remains of
an altar are left.
The American interested in the
search accompanied the Englishmen,
and armed with pick-axes the party
went at night to dig under the altar
for the picture. Several feet of soil
had been removed when the men
came upon long case of metal about
folr feet thick. This was eagerly lifte
out and broken open in eXpectati
that the lost gem was there, but
stead it was seen that the case u
apparently full of grinning skeletG
On examination it was found Z
the skeletons were four in nun#
one that of a female and the ot
that of children from l to years
a CHASTITY discovery was then
that each skull was broken u
right temple by round hole, III
was the sure indication of the lb
of bullet. There was nothis
in the coffin except a crut.s
rosary of gold, the rosa,y Ell
wrapped around the right arm IL
woman's skeleton, and the crtE
clasped in the fingers as il is heltM
the dying. There was no sign to
how long the loHr had been burn
the coffin or 10, N W.licA thry w
inferred being o. -, !..:!e. used to p#
serve relics OF the Catholic churo
Further search, though thorough, r.
yealed nothing of the picture the party.
had sought, so the dead were rein
tered, one of the Englishmen saying
a prayer for the repose of the I'M
known dead whoever they may have
been or what their fate.
Inquiry among the Mexicans was
quietly made as to whether the church
had ever been used as place of bur-
ial brought forth the information that
it never had been in memory of the
oldest people in the community.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
HOTTER THAN
At | O'Clock Saturday 1t Was 90 In
Philadelphia

Philadelphia, June 2o.--Yesterday
was the hottest day of the season,
The Thermometer In the weather bu-
reau registered 90 degrees at l o'clock
and was still rising. The more than
usual amount OF humidity In the air
made the heat almost unhearable.
New York, June 2I-.rhe govern
ment thermometer showed a temporal
ture Of % degrees from noon to 1870.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
FATAL EXPLOSION.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 26-The
Tribune's Fort Dodge, Ia. special
says: BY the premature explosion Of
a can of blasting powder at the min
ing town OF Gustanea. two miners
named Michaelson and Jones were IA
tally injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
ACCUSED OF PERJURY.

Perry, O, T., June 23.-W. j. Gillett,
who Is candidate FOR congress on the
populist ticket and who Is tho leader
Of the Coxeyites in oklahoma, has
been arrested on charge Of perjury,
under Indictment from the United
States grand jury. r Il, Councils, 4
prominent attorney Of oklahoma city.
was arrested on the same charge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
PRENDERGAsT TRIAL,

Chicago, June %, Arguments In the
Prendergast trial began yesterday.
The assassination Of President Garnet
has added fresh interest to the ease Of
Garter Harrison's murderer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28

French Journals announce the mar
rage Of Mile. dAssailly and Count des
Courts, oldest son OF the marquis OF
that name The bride Is grand.
daughter Of General Lafayette.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
LUCKY MOTORMEN.
Minnesota Street Railways Must Buila
Nestihules,

st. Paul, Mimi, June 24.-The SUI.
preme court Of Minnesota has declared
the new law requiring that MI Min
nesota street railways shall build YES.
tibules upon their cars to protect mo
tormen from severe winter weather
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
HOPE FOR WYMAN.
Order Granted Allowing Him to Ask
for Stay Of Proceedings.

New York, June 26,-Erastus Wyman
obtained an order, returnable Friday
next, to show cause why he should not
have stay of proceedings pending an
appeal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
POOR RACINE.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 21.-"Jumbo'
Cantweefs brigade Of $50 common
wealers has been ordered by Com
mander Cantwell to move on to Ra-
cine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
DARK HORSE WINNER
RESULT OF THE AMERICAN DER
BY A SURPRISE.
LUCKY BALDWIN IS FOUR TIMES
LUCKY

His Bay Colt, Rey lei Santa Anita,
Finishes First, Winning Easily by
Six Lengths In 2:3G-Senator Grady
Second, Despot Thlrd-Race from
Start to Finish
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
STATUS OF TRADE
RICH IN PROMISE, POOR IN PER
FORMANCEs
so SAYS DUN & CO.'S WEEKLY
REVIEW.

Bradstreet Takes Rather More Eli
couraging View-Partial Termina-
ton of the Coal Strike Makes a
Noticeable Improvement-Ca Capitalists
More Confident
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28


vivor of the Hutchinson brothers, who
became famous as singers many years
ago, is now "A years of age.
Ex-senator James w. Bradbury of
Maine, who has just celebrated the
ninety second anniversary of his birth,
is probably the dean of American
statesmen, for he is two years older
than George w. Jones of Iowa. Mr..
Bradbury sat in the senate with Web
ster, Clay, Calhoun, Benton, Sam Hous-
ton and jefferson Davis, his seat being
next to the aforementioned senator's,
AT college he was classmate of Long
fellow and Hawthorne. He has enough
"reminiscences of the political and lit
erary life Of the country to make
most readable book.
Apropos of the recent death of a
nephew of Napoleon l., the Paris pa
pers state that the relatives of the lat
ter still living in Europe are the fol-
lowing persons: Lucien Napoleon,
prince of Canine, and better known I'M
der the name of Cardinal Bonaparte,
grandson of Lucien, Napoleon's
brother; Princess Gabrielle del Drago:
Prince Napoleon Charles, with his two
daughters, Marie, the wife of Leuten-
ant Gotti of the Italian army, and
Eugene, born in 1872; Roland Napo-
leon, who has one daughter and Prin-
cess Jeanne, Marquise de Villeneuve.
OF the descendants of Jerome, young
est brother of Napoleon l., there are
Princes Louis and Victor, and Princess
Letitia, duchess OF Aosta, children
of Prince Napoleon, who died at Rome
March 10, 1891. Finally the living
descendants of Caroline, Napoleon's
sister and Murat's wife, are Count
esses Gaddi, Tayeggi and Matevcci-
Garini, grandnieces Of Napoleon l.,
his great-grandniece and Prince Pom
tecoryo, his eat-grandnephew.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
SAYS We ARE SAFE
PRES. CLEVELAND On THE FL
NANCIAL SITUATION.
TALKS FREELY TO A PRESS RE
PORTER.

Praises the Patriotic Action of New
York Banks Maintains That the
Treasury's Resources Are Greater
than Last Year and Sees no Imne-
date Need Of Bond Issue.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

John w. Hutchinson, the last sur
vivor of the Hutchinson brothers, who
became famous as singers many years
ago, is now "A years of age.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
CHICAGO CHANCE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-The elevator men, with Armour in the lead, were buying September and selling December wheat today, thus ar- ranging for the carrying charges on the wheat in store for three months more, whilst the selling their long September and buying De- cember, trusting that time would bring forth something to help them out. Some of the new business went into May. however. Aside from this changing there was scarcely thing in
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH
THE SUNS COTTON REVIEW

e-~ THE BUNS COTTON REVIEW.
 NKw-YokK. Aug. e.-The Suns cotton re- view says: -ea
 Cotton advanced 3 points, but lost this and declined 2 10 3 points, closing barely steady, with sales of 92 AGO bales. Liverpool ad- vanced l point, then reacted and closed point higher for the day on near months and the same yesterday on others. Spot sales were 12 1000 bales at steady and unchanged steady, aud cloths quiet New Orleans ad . vanced l to points, but lost this and declined 2 to points. Spot cotton here was steady and unchanged, with sales Of 400 bales for export and 732 bales for spinning. The southern spot markets were a trifle more active. Prices at the south were generally unchanged or weaker. Mobile and Savannah declined 1-16c, and Augusta was a shade lower.
 Port receipts, 26s4 bales, against 25l7 bales this day last week and 3375 bales same day last year. Total thus far this week, 14, 142 bales, against So0S thus far last week.
 oENEpAT CorroN MApUErs
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
 LIVERPOOL. Aug. 29.-Noon.-Cotton was in moderate demand; prices steady. Amer lean middling, 2 1-16d. Sales, 12 1000 bales. of which 10, ,500 were American; for specu- lation and export, 1000 bales Receipts, 5000 bales. Of which 300 were American.
 Futures were steady, with fair demand. American middling and low mlddling clause quotations;
 August and September de-
 livery ............ ..........3 46-64d September and October de-
 livery ........ ....... .. 45.64d October and November de-
 livery. ...... .. .........3 3 45-64d03 46 -64d November and December
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
8 4s.e4d@s 45.64d

December and January de- delivery :. A., Lla 4S-eld@s 47.e4d january ana February ue- .1l =. FfleIggry lg1s and March de- March and April delivery. 3 51-64l
 LIVERPOOL, Aug. 29.-4 p. m.-Futures closed quiet, but steady.
 American middlng and low middling clause quotations:
 August delivery y...........3 47-64d@3 4s-64d August and September de-
 september and October de- de-
 livery ......... .........3 3 45-49l@3 46-64d November and December
 delivery. .................3 3 46-64d* December and January de.
 January and February de- @ 0 February and March de-
 March end April delivery. 3 5i-6id: '''f1
 Sellers. tBuyers. tValue.
 IN WALL STREET.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-There was a fair de- gree of activity at the stock exchange to ay, but the increase in business was at the ex. pense Of values. The temper of speculation was so bearish that purchases by London, estimated at upward of 10,000 sh ares, tailed values. These orders were executed shortly alter the opening, and prices advanced irac- llonaIiy, Dut certaln operators, Who concluded their bull campaign in Sugar few days ago. bounced upon that stock and kicked the price down from l10s4 to l075s. Incidentally they raided other stocks which happened to be un- supported. The decline caught many stop orders, and the bears, joining hands with the sold out bulls, made the ma1k ket look quite weak for a time. The one thing harped upon by those engaged on tfe bear side was the attitude of those identified with the admlnis- tration toward the tariff reform. Their state- ments that the tariff battle has just begun created fears that the business interests of the country will be kept in suspense some months railroads from the action of congress will be deferred. These expressions served the bears temporarily, for they made public in order to intimdate weak holders of securities. today, especially in the Grangers. Toward the close there was a rally, and the list lett of at a recovery of ls to 9s from the lowest. The tone was steady in the final dealings. The market was weak.
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated 15O,- 900 shares. unlisted 93 1000 shares.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 29 9.-Money on call was easy at l per cent; last loan at per cent, and closing offered at per cent: Prime mercan- tile paper, 4d4l2 per cent. Bar silver 66c.
 Sterling exchange was s.eady, with actual business in bankers bills at S4. S5l2 S5 s4 for sixty days and $4 S6l2 64. .SoA for demand; posted rates, $4 Sta 4 S7l2; commercial bills S4.S4Ad4S5
 Treasury balances-Coin, $75 ,4o2 1000; cur rency, $62 .422 ,0OO.
 Government bonds were firm.
 State bonds were steady.
 Railroad bonds were weak.
 Silver bullion at the board, Gee bid.
 Closing bids
 Louisville and Nashville ille................. 55A Memphis and Charleston. n.................. Mobile and Ohio. .......................... 20 Nashville, Chattanooga ard St. Louis... 65 Richmond Terminal .:..-................... 17ss Tennessee Coal and IroD................ Is IET n T noe Nfni ar VV6a Eafa
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30

the market 10 attract attention. Trading wa at lower range and within extremely narrow limits. The close was sBc under yesterday. December wheat opened at 563@ 5s7sc, sold OstWSAn h6ss and 5ere, closing at 56s5 0o6l2c. Elevator people wei1s huSing sa assh wheat at 2 decline of lsd S4c from yeste, day.
 corr-some mild raiding in corn kept prices down in that market today. May corn opened at 52Ad 52ss, sold between 52l2 and 51s@ 52e, closing at 52SBc, Mc under yesterday. Cash corn was in fair demand. Prices were A per busheI lower.
 Oats-Bradstreet's reported an increase of 2,130, GOO bushels in the available stocks of oats. his was one reason for weakness in this market. The absence of any output was an other, and the weakness in wheat and corn helped thn other two. May oats closed A dssc nndt yei ter ay. Cash oats were weak ana hc lower.
 were higher, and when they declined products weakened This was the action of the market today. At tie close January pork and January uary lard 2l2c higher.
 Cash quotations were follows: Flour was steady. wheat.No ? spring, 52%@ Ss 51Ae; ssS Oats-No.2. 29a 29ssc. Mess pork, $13.70 13. 75. Lard, per 100 pounds, SS. l -12 a 8 20. Short rib sides, loose s7S5ga ad'e ;9o' sboryy Dry clear sides, boxed, s7.s5Gs.0o. Whisky, $1.33.
 ST. LOUIS.
 sT. LouIs. Aug. 29.-Flour was weak; pat ents, $2 1902; to; fancy S2. o5@2 10; choice, gust, 4ss4c: September, soc; December, 53Ac asked; May, 5sSsc. Corn was lower; Au- gust 52c; september, 52c; December, 4e12c; s2c; September. 30p2c; May, 35lsc asked. Pork Standard mess, $14.25; on orders, $14 50. Dry salted lneats-Loose shoulders, $6.5 50; longs, S7.75G7.s0; clear ribs. $7. 1907 50; shorts, S7.97l2. Bacon-Boxed shoulders, shorts. $6 62G2as SIS. High wines were firm at $l.33.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-20
CARLISLE SURPRISED.

Mr.. Carlisle is " surprised" to find
that in spite Of all his predictions that
gold exports are at an end, that the gold
reserve is reduced to the lowest point
since the bond issue of February. Fur
ther Withdrawals of gold for shipment
from New York reduce the gold
reserve to about $62, ,450, 900 when
they are deducted from the ex-
listing balance Of $64. .49S,767. This
is the lowest point which the gold re-
serve has touched. either just before the
bond issue of February or during the
exports of June. The total exports for
this week win be e. .O5O, 900, if no more
are reported, and $25O,O0O of this has
been taken to Canada.
Carlisle will soon begin to prattle
about the coinage of the seigniorags
once more for he must soon do some
thing or see the gold reserve dwindle to
even more meagre proportions, and his
only remedy seems to be to coin the
seigniorage.
OF course there is no anxiety over
this dwindling gold reserve at the
Treasury Department. There never is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-20

The Boston Herald suggests that
"The spectacle of Mrs. Diggs shaking
her fist in Mrs. Leases face and calling
her liar, liar, liar on public platform
is little episode that teaches US that
women conld not always be depended
upon to purify and elevate politics.
There are women and women however,
but the larger proportion of those who
would improve the opportunity to vote
are either of the Mary Ellen Lease Mrs.
Diggs class or grade lower. Woman
can do more to purify politics by keeping
out of politics than by any other way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-20

So Gresham has blundered again and
muddled up affairs in the Orient. The
vigorous foreign policy" of the present
administration consists chiefly in stick
ing its nose into things that do not con-
cern it and absenting itself from all
places where it is imperative lat it
should be present. Gresham's var
ranted insult to Japan, nation hitherto
most friendly to American interests,
should be repudiated promptly by
Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-20
ANOTHER VIEW OF 1T.

One Interpretation of Cleveland's letter
is that he is merely juggling with
politics and that is why he has allowed
his letter to Wilson to be read almost a.
though IL were special message from
the President to the House. The line
of thought pursued is that Cleveland.
fearful Of the violation Of Democratic
pledges in the face Of the Congressional
elections and yet mindful of the
obligation to the Sugar Trust, has
deliberately written a letter for the
purpose Of making permanent the dis
agreement between the two houses, SO
that No taxiG bill viii bs passed, pre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-20

AT first blush it looked as though
Cleveland were trying to array the
House against the Senate, but on closer
examination it Iplainly shows that he
simply notified the House that the Trust
bargain must be kept, either by COM
promise with the Senate or flat failure
10 do so, in order that the Senate might
kill the bill and restore the Mckinley
tariff. 1t is his notification to the House
that it is the Senate bill or no bill, and
he indicates preference for no bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-20
CLEvELANDS LETTER.

There is partinency in Senator Hills
remark that President Clevelands letter
to Chairman Wilson ''comes rather late
and may complicate the whole situation
and defeat all tariff legislation whatever.
If, as Hill suggests, the President in
stead of writing a letter, had exerted
himself to assist the New York Senator
by his influence In getting votes for FREQ
raw materials when Hill was making
his gallant fight in the Senate the pres
ent complications might have been
avoided. That is unquestionably the
truth. The President could have OBJ
tanned more near approximation to
Democratic principles in the Senate had
it not been for his personal hatred Of
Hill and he preferred abandoning prin-
ciples to cooperating with him.
Hills is mild criticism of Cleve-
lands letter. and he has magnanimously
refrained from pointing out that Cleve-
land simply suggests changes that would
still further benefit those to whom he is
indebted. He wants free coal to oblige
Dan Lamont and William G. Whitney
who are heavily interested in the big
Nova Scotia coal syndicate headed by
Henry M. Whitney, which desires the
entire United States for free market.
1t is only another bargain to be carried
out that the Senate forgot, or refused to
complete.
The letter with its buncome messages
about standing by Democratic principles
must have tickled even the phlegmatic
Cleveland's sense of humor as he read 1t
over to himself and his friends. Hestarts
off with his usual reform professions,
with his we'll rounded sentences epi-
grammatically calling for the faithful
redemption of the party honor and party
pledges. He throws a sop out to his
manufacturing friends by saying: "It
must be admitted that no tariff measure
can accord with Democratic principles
and promises, or bear genuine Demo-
cratic badge, that does not provide for
free raw material. In the circum-
stances it may well excite our
wonder that Democrats are will
ing to depart from this, the most Demo-
cratic of all tariff principles, and that
the inconsistent absurdity of such pro-
posed departure should be emphasized
by the suggestion that the wool of the
farmer be put on the free list and the
protection of tariff taxation be placed
around the iron ore and coal of corpora
tions and capitalists. How can we
face the people after indulging in such
outrageous determinations and viola
tions of principles. II is quite apparent
that this question OF free raw material
does not admit Of adjustment on any
middle ground, since their subsection to
any rate Of tariff taxation, great or small,
is alike violative of Democratic princi-
pie and Democratic good faith"
Yet even as he wrote he knew he de-
sired free coal, not TO obtain "this ad-
vantage for our people, but to favor
the coal syndicate whose fields lie in a
foreign land and who are thus debarred
from free access to the American
markets. Give us free coal. iron and
wool; then the Democracy will be re-
deemed" Is the cry Of Cleveland, and as
he works hard for the big Democratic
| coal sypdicates be poses a. n Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-20

ferring to face the charge Of iucompe-
tent leadership In the preparation OF .
tariff bill than the charge OF violated
pledges. while by killing the tariff bill the
Sugar Trust is protected and the bar
gain completed.