davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-01-18

Gin iunses Rabden. friid ron Nien.
Sm Tienit beim gdder 4usuitin,
Mar allen &unosn pobIbetannt:
Sic buf has bette 8rot i'm 9ano.
,@ie tommt has nur. Serr Nusuftin?"
,,Gi num-, iie batt nit Gottoleue.""
Gin Retaurateur, Serr Goparb Sreen.
Siebt iein 8eldait gar berrIit bIibn.
GiepeiI bel ibm uor allen Gingen
Urot, 4ei uno 8uden wobIseIingen.
,,0ie fomrtt bas uur, warum, Serr
@reen?"
,.S5 nebm' itatt SdmaI. ftets Cot
t0itHt.""
Scrrn Reiers 5rau beibt aatbarin;
Or Iiebte tie, iie Iiebte i'm.
Sod Idn9it, eb' tie Srau Reier 9erannt,
Gar tie ais beriibmte 80din befannt.
,,8ie fomtt oas nur, Srau 8atbarin2"
,,S6 brau6te itets nur Gottolene.""
ilao alien 5rauen CUR Radridt bien',
Sic fir 6eiuno: uno Heinbeit sIiibn,
0a6, ioa oas 8atperf pobI seratben,
iinO ,oiIl man baben suten 8raten,
so brdube man, i'd Tag eS fibn,
CaS bette WitteI G0tt0ltue.
Gum S6Iub nod einrtaI last mid ,iebn
CeS 2eiers Sinn auf Goffolene,
Gin Wittel, oas 8ebad maht ,art
limb 3obIi6mad nit 8eiunobeit part;
Genn SdmaI, ais itdoIid lit uerltrie,I,
0i6ts ubsrtriiit oas Gottolene!
Sur bersefteut uon
e. q. 6atrbane S 50.
CHICAGO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-01-18

Ter oIis 3r. Jahrrtp. bon i8nsissr abitammung
nurbs IN 2~autaiter Go. IN Der Iesteu palfts ots oort'
asu 9ahrbuubsris asbor,u. Or praitisirts Wsbisin IN
ma'h,uetcne Co.. Mb.. bis gu isiutm lobe unb is,ns
WsbBtusu fub felt Der 3sit in Ssbraun. Sstn fpobl'
~b,fauntss glutreinieunes Wittsl that mtbr Sam
gsittu Der ItiOenben 1snitbsit aIs ir9snb elm anosrss
befauu,ss S,ilmitisl. Stbo6 is,usm Guftl mar 81 oor'
bsbaltsu. bi,'ts Tattsl gu isinsr ississn poafoumsn'
belt sa brtugen.
Sornis Nlp,ntrduisr gluibtltbtr ,piro aus hbsr
orsibi9 osrIdisbsusn imporiirtsu nuo tinhe,uiiihsn
BrrStIu. Riuhsu, SIdttsrn. Samsu uno Sttrsn'
us!ts felt Sahrbuuoertsn in 5oIss ibrsr hs,lbrinstn.
ben Generalization esihdst purbsH. bsrstftsut. IS III
sin pirfiamss SsilmIttel eessu ole eslesu. ptits
aurb uursints @lri oosr e,ftortss gsroouunaspsr
u6osn berooreeru'su perbsH. D .. aopipeb. glsnral'
ne. Rheumotismus. Sercpheiu unb ole ts orbertu
aroufbritsn. nsIde uursrnsu Sdftsn euiIpriustu; bel
[.th.r aGsr art. @tlb'utt uub 9sberisiben uub Rraui'
| lrrteu. hem psitlittu Sti1lsnte etssn.
Seio Sbr pom einsm Der obtetu stiosH ootr Urgent
lurr auosrsn Q~ranfbsit bsianeu, 10 ma4t nit 5ornrl
upsuirarter glutb.ieber etnen @triun. Gs mini
ID, IN gpothefsu ~p,riauft. ~iouosru MIR ourta au'ori
| ir;e euiaI . aasuisn. geiubet f& fsinsr IN Cure,
| Ralbmfta't. 70 idretbt um Rsbinsuussn on 9r
' xeiss Sabuu,s. ils-lt 9. SSsas xps. Ssasss. IN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-01-18
men fir iduloig befunben worben.-
Der @eridtsbof 500 iit anf psnisv

men fir ihulois befunbhl worben.-
De- @eribtsbof 500 iib auf tpenige
Wtiuuten 3uriid unb perfiinoete oann
baS aut elm Sabr lautenoe llrtbeil.
SaS Yeroift Der @slbmorenen bate
iebr setbeilte GmpfinounSen i'm Yublts
FUN errest. Niemauo mar BON Der
S6ulbloiisfsit bessSnseflasten in Be-
aug auf Die Sauptfra9e iiberjcu9t. Der
bunfle Sled blieb auf ibm baftcu. Gin
Wturreu Der llujuirieoenbeit erbob iid.
au1 uuter Den Seu9en wuroen Wteis
nun9en ausSetauiht. Die Stirne
finiter serun;elt, itano Der HbeScr %.
Simmer Sliibeuoer wiiblte iib Der 9aB,
ben CT fir ben Nebenbubler cmpfano,
in isiuem SerSen Elm. S6wanfenb
itiitte ii1 Sortenle auf bic 0ebne ibres
Stubles. OaS @ra6libe unb SaB>
lihe Der Wirflihfeit laitete NIT furdts
barcr Wubt auf ibr. Die Worte,
welbe Der uerleu9nete Sruoer porbiu
nit lbneibenoem Ton in Den Saal
binein seldleuoert bate, wareu pie be-
tGubenbe 8eulenidlGge auf ibr Saupt
n%ieoerseiauit uuo our6ibauerten iie
INNER nod nit abnun9suollem @rauen.
llnwillfirli6 wenoete iie lid ibn jeet
Su uno itarrte i'm atbemlos, nit melt
9eonneten Iu9en at; er erpioerte
bieie Ell Ylid nit bitter orObenoem, uns
periObnlibem Ausbrud, III weltem
etwaS bon Der bamoniiteu Siit log.
NIT Der Elm milbes 2bisr ben 8e9uer
umitleibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-01-18
r. MCGUIRE,
@un0ar,t mo ART.
j. HEDLUND,
81 ii der!

at. SIpuo. YpiRn. @e'daft ON 5. Aoe.
Rtrarirt @tretrt. StsseIts, 3dtmditineR, 9tRerr.
uaasH urt SSlsTer vit aut StsrH' uut SeHHeu'
TAirms @tscrstcHs tts.; isdrii sTatmhtSr uni ret
utat GlFclin GtftR. safe Srtct ~ mattstH grtt-
g. .-s.T+gr. IS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-01-18
Nitori9e Staten nad GaliiOlnicn.

lie 3crtbsrn gaeiTe Satnscicli6aft
tat As1e Serifs nlceriler Rdtcn FUR Me-
tour Siaette mad Yuutten in 9alifcrnisn
sintrstsn laftn. 3itsts mn sultis bis
,um 30. Gpril 1894 une ltne gut ium Nb.
tsisen inter sewihcn Ssrin9unsen. Sieie
8atsn wsreen ss folder. RE es ;u tbun En-
mC9lihsn, ben Winter i'm iuelihen Sdli.
"fcrnisn suSubrin9en ctfr bic Nitts sSin-
ter.Sair ~ teIuhtn. bic in Gan Sranettec
aetalten wire. Iisls lsstsre 5batidHe
rirt ;reifelsrtne Der chen s%eltlcfenen
WeltdusfsQung ;ur Ssite geltslt pereen
t6nnen une pirp einen Seiut lcbner. ea
bort cie Silfsaue1sn une 9dpdlitlien Ga.
l~ifrrniens ausasftlt iein psrsen. Bon
Ct. paul, Rinneapplis une Sulutb nab
Gan Sraneisec une ;urud mad @ifcuri
Ripsr SS0.50 une mad ycS &nseles uno
,urid mad Wiicuri 8iptr $50. SIr mel
tere Snfpr nation rrenee man nd dn 8 B
g. See, 81. =. & Z. ~, ct. gaul. Winr,
STATE OF MINNEsOTAtss
~ County ofStearns. In Probate Court
Special Term, January let 1894.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Leonard Lenner
Deceased.
enner, Executrix OF the estate of Leonard Len
ner deceased, representing among other things,
that she has fully administered said estate, and
praying that a time and place be fixed for the
assignment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto: In accordance with the
terms and provisions ofthe last will ofsaid de-
ceased.
Itis Ordered, that said account be examined
and petition heard by this Court, on
FRIDAY, THE 26rH A OF JANUARY
A. ID. 1894, at 3 O'Clock A. M. at the Prot ate
Office in the City of st. Cloud in said County.
And il is Further Ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publishing
this order once in each week. for three sur-
cesiye weeks prior to said day of hearing, in
the "Der Nordstern" a weekly newspaper printed
and published at the city of St Cloud in said
County.
Dated at st. Cloud, MIMI, the let day OF
January A. D.. 1894.
BY the Court
tL,S,l THEO. BRUENER,
a. Judge 81 PrVbAsH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-01-18
Dr.AataustKoeai9x
aAMBURCH>
=. ka =: ::
@e8en 9bspepfie, uebeIteit,
&auereS llufftpEeu. n. +. IN.

Saneres Mufftoheu. n. I. ~.
Tisfe 70 sswStnliGsn Historical G.
Sen ibrsn urfpruns TN Rase1. INp
R~asenfaft bat nt6t bic 3ur sefunben
gsreauuns Ter Sseiitn nrttpenttssn Ct.
senibaften unp cine aIssmsine S&wdGe
Res Raaens trttt elm. Or. Nusut 80.
nie's Samburesr aropfea retniesn bic
Sdfte unb tfslsn bic erf&laHte 2sbsns.
trait rifesr Der.
8eacn 3eberleioen.
SiliSie 9eftrerten befunbtn elm
Srdsteit hes Ausftettunes.S rsans Der
9ster unp llnrsselmdsisfsit tn ben Sunf.
ticren Der peritiseenen CUR Searbeituns
Der ausssicnesrtsn Sllfisfsit t%sfimmten
Srsane. Wenn Elm ueterfus ron Sale
i'm Slute surudblsibt. treten bilirie Be.
ftnrsresn auf. rel6e fn burh sslblihes
Ausieben Der Saut, u. (. NJ, anietsen.
Oils Elm Wittel sssen eitie 9eiben fnb
Tr. @usuf 8pnis's hamburger 9rrpftn
ouf's Wdrmte ,u emcfetlen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-01-18
llnier Gaenmaaren>S euartement

ii 70 sut inetri6it t unt 70 rtitkaItte ~ptrftttn. tas
MIR fsu 0unf6 tiuts jtstn 4unttu rrgauf an tt'rtt.
ttatn ttffns TN Stantt lint. uut infer NatrierH6
"A uut tltibt: nHr cute, tauutaftt Uaart ststu az.
Itnetn 9tRiuR.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-01-18
1S94n

RAcnArr. pelds IN Der BudbGnSs
- lung pom " Ii bIbaner'
y 3 b rle. Al so Saue StraBs, GhWa9e.
81, bereits elngetrofsn iiHS eeer aod tr
rpartct fuCreen:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-01-18
@efdaftsplat!

Ra9etm uuftr um,ue tn tds ntut 9tfSafttlrfa
tn Sttman's Sled. an st. @trmsinfrast trfrlet 10,
tabtn MIR nit rem strdumistu Ppfalt au6 ttH @aG.
rtursrratt iuGiutIans sttTa6t, uut utu rttttr Slss
-tno neu oie @aaren,-
rti6s IN tsmisIttn aHfstaaptIt rurttn, 70 tat MIR
itst Urgent sintm 9tf6afft tn sr Statt pRlist gsu.
surrtn, tttttu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-01-18
TIMER 4roeerie=9 epartemeut

umfaft aats. rst In tin.m .rasr aiaat @sfAdH
titftr art ssiauff rsrtsn fdnn, gett htts 10 Ittat 40
fnretrttntn u~nfsrtm Btfrtttn. itttn AunttH In Sts
,tttuua duf Suite Ter Wddrt uni ttr Trtift ttftus
strspt, gu Rtrttn, rrpsn fb itttr attr.uetn rirh
uut mus her I'D NIT uus In @tft dftt stRl6ti. O
Gin rttatf elm Buptr!aFtets @Sf6dft IA, rat mir
felt uuftrtr GTiftH tn CT. Glrut tCtrttttn uuk
trrtan tttrtittn rsrhtn. fdat uns ia unftr GttGfts-
finn ,tae tits tar siu,iet ritiist eptl IN. Guftitf,m
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-01-18
9ie
8eitc @ebi,ill

neil fe fh in Grideiuung, Seidmad unb
Nirtung itets sleih bleibt, uuo in Solg:
iprer bobcn Concentration MIR serinse
DOZEN erioroerlid finb. 9esbalb tn fs bic
bette blutreinigenoe Rsbi;in bic es gisbt.
2urh iie ipsrSen bic Speiisn nabrbait, bic
IN arbeit niutommsu, Der
Sel|t Sdlaf erfriidsno, uub Sas
Sfrnnheln 9eben ein Senub. Gle
iuft aae ll%nreinisieitsn
TN sorper auf, uno treibt ie obne Sdaosu
oui ben natiirlidsn @esen ab. aper's
S%oriaparila matt ben Sang slafiit, unb
ertbeilt alien uuo itwaten Ysrionen er.
nsute @eiuuobeit, Stdrte uno ~gebenstraft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-01-18
D. 0. NELL, Dicbar,t,

assr WsLCr1Is x gluTrl9'E gtttfIg. Ter pctrTiSc
etesnutyr. SEleutrtgr ctt SsfsTlrsUtifgHst Eclfst
IN betclse- Ter bCitc ART lur SchdHolung
pon Etsrocu, Riuopisb, <6airHtte. ueTtIlc
-ru TpF-rF,-rI.g D
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-01-18
ayers


usbertrtfit ale anoeru Brdparate, ptlde
fid fur blutrsinisenoe ReOi;iusu srilaren.
3unddf, neil Der Sauptbsfanotbeil, Der
oasu pertpauot pirb, bic sdts SOnburas.
S%arapariaa '8ur3el, bic on 9eilfraft
reidite Sarietdt, III. Sobauu, neil Der
Setlt Gatarrb sslbe simpler bsfOH.
S" 's osrs liz bieie Com.
pasnie sssossn piro, unb oabsr ffsts friih
uao bon better Gualitdt III. au9 bic
ibrisen Ssfauotbeile ituo nit sleidsr
Sorsialt ausssiuht uuo ,uiammsnssfsat.
Gle IN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1894-01-18
0eprnite @cbamine.

-~atETEFft WE mWf-
4 ra9F.lt5-A ArtuUt Htlit udS NJ use
uErt!,r IN sas esus res sea. y. 8aFg 4arttr
an Nc asefruhfr ftuagrprr. Al
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-12
ARMDNIANs RESPONSIBLE.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Turkish le-
cation has received an official commu-
nication regarding the Armenian trou-
bles which lays all the charges Of cru.
city at the doors of the Armenians,
about three Thousand of whom, under
the leadership of rebel named Ham
parboum, committed horrible crimes
and depredations upon the neighboring
Musselmen.
Regular troops were sent to the spot
10 put down the rebellion. The belief
Is THAT Hamperboum fled 10 the noun
tains with eleven associates. He was
captured alive, but not without killing
two soldiers and wounding six. BY the
end of August all the insurgent bands
had dispersed, Women, children and
invalids were treated with due consid-
erahon, and according to the dictates
of Islamism and humanity. The insur.
gents who were captured will be pun
ished by law.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-12
a DARING ROBBERY.

San Francisco Dec. 11.--Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. e. Brown, who arrived here last
week from Portland and were en- route
to Eureka, were robbed OF $4D5 this
AFTERNOON by most daring burglar
The robber wore badge and claimeN
TO be a detective. He entered their
apartments on o'Farrell street while
Mrs. Brown was alone, and after ac-
cusdng the woman and her husband Of
completely in a recent robbery, coolly
proceeded to search their trunks. The
burglar found the money in stocking.
He charged THAT it had been stolen,
and after frightening Mrs. Brown into
a condition Of helpless terror he boldly
walked out Of the house.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-12
YEsTERpAY.s sENATE.
Dolph Speaks at Length on the Mica
ragua Bill.


Washington, Dec. lin the senate
today, Call gave notice that tomorrow
he would ask the senate to appoint a
committee 10 investigate the operations
of the Honduras Lottery Co., Of Flori-
da The senate proceeded to the con-
sideration of the Nicaragua Canal bill,
and Dolph addressed the senate In fa-
vor of the bill. Dolph said the people
of the Pacific coast were a unit in fa-
lor of the bill, and discussed the ad-
vanitages which the canal would bring
to the whole country The canal, IL
owned and controlled by the United
time of war. In that event Lake Mica
ragTa could be so utilized by the navy
as to soon reimburse the Un3ted States
for any outlay made by this country.
The main difficulty to be encountered
would be the question as to the amount
f n. ney TO be paid out to the COM
any icr the work already done and
he ccn esslons possessed by it. He de-
JiP' SOine uiiile 10 rIHe COllSlueT0llOIS
f the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and de-
lareo that the instrument presented
20 obstacle to the construction of the
canal by the United States and control
of it, Dolph said the United States had
adopted a policy, had declared a prin-
ciple which is approved by her people,
and well understood by the world, which
is just, right and to the interest of the
people of this hemisphere. which would
be maintained at all hazards. In brief,
the chairman pointed out that the only
provision Of the Nicaragua bill that he
was not entirely satisfied with was the
amount to be paid the maritime COM
pany, which he thought was entitled to
only the amount Of money expended in
the enterprise thus far. He wanted the
bill stripped OF all doubtful provisions
In this respect, and to have refunded
10 the company all the expenditures
made by It. Having paid that. the gov
srnment could proceed TO the work OF
construction without interference by
lie company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-12
THE WHITE Metal.
Two Notable Speeches On BIZ
metallism at Denver.
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN ROBBED.
A Burglar Representating Himself
Detective Robs a Portland
Couple Of S495.
Associated Press.

Denver, Dec. IL. = Two notable
speeches on bimetalllsm were delivered
at banquet of the Denver Manufac-
turers Exchange tonight David
Holmes. of Burntey, England, chair
man of the parliamentary committee
Of the trtsdes union congress Of the
United Kingdom, representing 1,25OOO0
wage-earnerS. speaking to the toast,
iBimetallism and wage-earners," said:
Thinking men account for the present
trade depression by the appreciation
Of gold and the consequent demonetiza-
tlon of silver of 1873 and since. II sil-
ver Is restored to Its former position II
will revive the trade and commerce OF
the world Public opinion in England
has recently grown rapidly on the sub
ect. BlmetAllism will be an important
1actor at the next British general elec.
tion In 1885,
Hon. Wharton Baker, Of Philadelphia,
speaking on the question of blmetallism
md manufactures, said: "The pro.
posed plan Of the bank currency set
forth in President Cleveland's message
should be opposed by every citizen who
has the welfare of the people at heart
5imetallism must be restored by inde-
pendent action, by America, and can
be whenever the peo I, are determined
to have the financial as well as indus.
trial independence"
1.-The road TO American prosperity"
he said, ''is bdmetallism and protection.
A true protective system will protect
American labor extend American COM
merce and ait the same time preclude
trusts. combines and monnnnlies.o
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-12
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
An Awful Human Butchery in
a Missouri Town. i
DoLPH ON NICARAGUA CANAL
A Synopsis of the New Banking
Bill The Recent Hurri-
cane.
Associated Press.

Didgeway, Mo-, Dec 1.-THE most
in this ssction was committed five miles
southwest of this city today. David G.
Spragg, in a fit of insanity, murdered
his wife and two children, and mortally
wounded his stspchildren and then
took his own life. The weapon which
the maniac used was a large butcher
knife. In a few hours numbers of peo.
pie arrived from neighborlng towns,
and an investigation of the scene was
made. A most sickening sight met
their gaze Lying in the yard near the
gate was the remains of Mrs. Spragg,
mutilajted beyond all recognition. In
the little dwelling in one corner of the
sitting room, lay the lifeless body of
little Galley, six years old, and in the
other, Albert, a four years old boy. On
the kitchen floor with blood besmeared
all over his hands and face, and still
clendhlng the terrible instrument of
death, lay the author of the awful
crimes. Two step-children of Spragg S,
both under six years old, were taken to
the home Of neighbor where they are
dying from wounds, The particulars of
the butchery are learned from Dora,
the eleven-ysar-old step-daughter of
Spragg, who escaped to the nelghbors
and gave the alarm. Sprrasg had been
complaining all morning of his head, |
and the nearest neighbor, Mr. Meyers,
was sent to Ridgsway for doctor.
Soon after Meyers left, Spriagg began
his work. When the people began to
arrive, they were kept from entering
by Spragg, who stood in the door with
l loaded shotgun. Finally he locked
The door and it was then that he butch
cred his step-children. Just as the
crowd was preparing to break into the
house two shots were heard and when
he door was finally forced open Spragg
Was dead.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-12
coBLENTz' pouBLE LIFE.
Was Known as Moody at Orleans, Ne
braska.

Seattle, Dec. lit has developed
chat John H. coblentz. warden Of the
state penftentiary, who committed sui
eide, to escape prosecution was known
as Peter Morrison Moody. in Orleans,
Nebraska, where he was agent Of the
Buckeye Machine Co, He married a
school teacher there. and had three
children. One Of his enemies was found
deal in field there, and It is supposed
he killed him, but It was not proven.
He skipped out Of Orleans in 1879, and
was found to be de1aulter of the
Buckeye company to large amount.
Later developments showed that he had
left a wife in Ohio.
1t is believed that the young man
who was found drowned in the bay last
Friday, was murdered. Two weeks
ago the same man approached a patrol
man and said two men had tried to
steal his coat on which he was sleeping.
1t is Thought the thieves went back,
completed the job and threw him over,
board His identify has not been es-
aablished, but he is thought to be
rancher
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-12

as preliminary to the commencement o.
banking business, or for the security Of
circuDatlng notes to be hereafter issued
Section two provides that in lieu Of
the deposit OF bonds, each national
banking association Shall be entitled tc
receive circulating notes from the comp
troller to the amount of - per cent
of its paid up and unimpafred capital,
upon paying to the amount of per cent
Of such circulating notes and thereafter
tax at the rate of one-half of one per
cent per annum upon the average
amount of its circulation for one year.
The ID per cent and proceeds of the tax
are to constitute a guarantee fund for
the redemption Of notes Of insolvent
national banks, and the tax is to be
collected until the fund amounts to not
less than five per cent of the entire
circulation Issued. This fund is also
to be in addition to the five per cent
redemption fund now provided by law.
Section three provides that in addition
to TT amount of circulating notes pro-
vlded for each association shall be
entitled to reeeive from the comptroller
circulating notes to the amount of 25
per cent of is paid up unimpaired cap
dtal upon paying TO the treasurer two
per cent of such additional circulation,
and that tax Of one-half of one per
cent per annum on the average amount
Of the same outstanding and an addi-
tlonal tax at the rate of four per cent
per annum upon the amount of such
additions TO the circulation OUTSTANDING
for the year, all of which sums are to
be paid into the guarantee fund.
Section six is devoted to the insol-
vency of the national banking associa-
tlon, and It is provided THAT when such
shall be asceruained in the
case of any particular association its
circulation notes shall be
redeemed by the treasurer of the United
States out of the guarantee fund, If that
be sufficient, and If not sufficient, out
of amy funds In the treasury.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-12
ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBERY.

Hmnessey. Q. T., Dec. 1i.--At mid.
night last night the north bound Rock
Island Express was robbed near Red
River bridge, two miles south Of Ter.
rill. ]. T., by five men. About $50, and
ten or fifteen witches were secured. At
ter the bandits had done their work
they fired several volleys and disap-
peared i'm the woods Deputy marshals
are on their trail with bloodhounds
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-12
SEARCHING FOR A BODY.

Corvallis, Dec 1.-THE river here Is
being searched for the remains of Pry-
or Scott, a pioneer of 1S45, missing since
lAst Sunday morning. He is supposed
to have committed suicide The finan-
clal trouble has made him despondent
and he often talkei of drowning him
self. A hat identified as bis was found
ON the river bank.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-12
MARKEr REPORT.

San Francisco, Dec. 1i.-Wheat- -lthere
was better feeling to the market
this morning, and matters generally
had steadier look; SOc for No. ship
ping. with 81 IA for something better;
milling grades are in moderate request
990$i.00; Wlalla Walla, rs 3-SDS2 1-2 10
fair average; So for choice heavy: -
n 1-2 for No. 2. and 65Q70 fo
grades.
Liverpool Dec. 11.--Wheat
mand, poor; No. 2 red spine
hausted; No. / hard May
No. ! California, S.
Hops at London, Pr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-12
REORGANIZATION OF CURRENCY
The Hearing Before the House Bank
ing Committee Resumed.


Washington, Dec. 11.-Hearing before
the house banking and currency com
mittee on question of reorganization
of the currency laws was resumed to-
day. Among those present were
Horace White, of the New York Even
ing Post; G. G. Homer, of Baltimore; !;
chairman of the committee of national
bankers, to formulate the so-called Bal
timore plan, and r. e. Hepburn. OF
New York, ex-comptroller of the cur
rency. These gentlemen represent the
currency ideas embodied In the Balti-
more plan. Homer stated the commit
tee of national bankers had not yet
formulated bill. Johnson, of Ohio,
asked Whites opinion of Secretary Car
isles currency plan. White answered
he did not think the secretary's plan
would give the elastic currency II
sought TO secure. 1t compelled the
hanks to put up thirty cents every time
they issued seventy-five cents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-12
BoNDsMEN WILL LIouIpArE.

Tacoma, Dec. 1i.--Iaae last night
Gov. McGraw returned from WalIa
Walla. Before he lett Francis Bisson.
enc Of the bondsmen, said that the
bondsmen would make good Coblentz'
defalcation. The governor thinks the
shortage win reach about $4,000, or
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington. Dec. l1.-secretary Car
Isle presented bill embodying his
financial plan to the committee Of bank
ing and currency this afternoon.
In the senate today Dolph reported a
memorial from the citizens Of Phoenix,
Ariz., in the matter Of Indian depreda
ton claims
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-12
FOR TAKING PENSION MONEY.

Portland, Dec. lin. s. Preston was
arrested near Forest Grove last night
by federal officials on warrant from
st. Louis, Mo-, charging him with TAX
ing from the mali a letter containing
pension money which did not belong to
him.