davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
REPORT on THE COMPANY,s CONDITION
RESULT OF THE EXAMINATION BY THE GOVERN
MFNr ExpEkrs-rHE NET FLOATING DEBT OVER
S5O00,OOO


RESULT OF THE EXAMINATION BY THE GOVERN
MENT ExPEkTs-THE NET FLOATING DEBT OVER
$5,OOOOOO.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Fhe Commissioner
Of Railroads has transmitted to tho Secretary of the In
terror report upon the financial condition OF the Union
Pacific Railway Company recently asoerained by the
bookkeepers Of the railroad office from the general books
OF the company at The first statement OF the re-
port the earnings and OF the entire ss
tenn from January 1 May 81. 1884 The gross earn
ngs three months ended March 81, 1854 were
S5O59556 TO- the operating expenses and taxes during
the period So 1903 TO- The gross earnings for
April, estimated by the auditor at Omaha. We're
g2l162I534 and for the first, second
and third weeks Of May they were Sl,o35,22I y;
The gross earnings for fOurth week OF May estimated
by the Government boOkkeepers were SoIl|4O ~ ana
the operating expenses for April and May were SZ4l5-
9o7 40. Accepting these estimates the total TOT
the five months 20 May 81, 1884. would De %S,Z3z-
765 70. and the total expenses s6le4S95 DO leaving
surplus OF 80 O37s72 Os which less by Sl9s32oo 40
than the surplus during the CORES Pero IL 1880
neaving out the St. Joseph and Western Railroad).
foOtnote attached TO this statement saws; Othcal
returns from the company this day June ~ reserved
show that the actual gross earnings OF the enre Union
Pacific system the month OF April 1854 amounted TO
S2l2s,96l 81, being Increase over the estimated
amount Of Sl2,749 II. III. -,
Statement No shows the revenue and expenditure OF
the company the i've months ended May 81 1854 as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
Elegant and EmcIent.

For umbago sciat,ca and pains the back hips and s
Bensons Capcine Porous flasters 70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
THE FRESH-AIR FUND.
VERY PRACTICAL SYMPATHY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Please accept the check enclosed for the
Chidrcus Fresh-Ar Fund, and II safely received ao-
knowledge in TIE TRIBUNE coming from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
PREPARING FOB THE RATIFICATION MEETING.
plans for the Blaine and Logan ratification

meeting to he held under the auspices OF the
penublican County Committee, for which committee
was proyided on Tuesday night have already begun to
he discussed In desultOr way among local politicians
ithourh Chairman O'Bnen has not yet announced his
conmtttee The meeting will probably take place within
fer dsy or two weeks AT Cooper Institute. Among lanes
sne1ested as orators who be invited arc Nilaln M
FvaTts Chauncey ~. Depew, Dick Oglesby, OF ll1-
nos iudge west Of Ohio and Congressman burTows,
~ Hicbieen The whole matter viii be subject TO the
sc,sn of the committee which will be appointed and
coIne together within day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

Diseases Of the kidney and bladder are prevaen,
past middle and those most difficult diseas,
20 cure the HUNTS fKhiney and Liver
REMEDY long known 10 be most al m Ia
cure OF these Diseases. Never known to fail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

Hil chairman OF the XIlIh District COMMITTEES, heads
the list The gners pledge themselves to use their Dest
efforts 10 secure the success the Republican National
and state tickets in the campaign. The towns uh o
Republican majority in Presidential years Is about 5VV'
The prospects are good for it, increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
u.pn AT WORK IN NoRwALK.

NoRwALK, Conn.,, June 1s.-A call Tor a
meeting to organize Blaine ana Logan cuD signed by
nearly 900 of the best citizens has been issued ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
ACKNnWLEDGEMENTs

pra,torslv acllnoyPIedred $3.50 20
Sympathy oUO w
In iDemorum. little Frankie 5000
Hilda and Edna ~ W
Youths Missionary Society Of the Presbyte-
Iial Memorial Church, y. Y. City 90 90
jacob W. Mack - "
From the little AS a. ~
A. II aopDtn 30
s. S. ChiidTehR Of Trinity Episcopal Church.
EastOn Pa,
r. s. b., Syracuse. \. Y.
s. s. OF the Church OF the Good Shepherd,
ElizabethtOwn, " Y -
tir-f Gon"re gatIo1al Church OF Rutland Ny. 3 IL
Miss s H. SpTing 500
IIe youngFs Te 9Gist y KID 400
Total. June Is. 1884 $1,000 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
TRrRrNE LocAL ORsRRvATIOys.
lHOURs; Morning.

, HOURS; Morning Might 4
12345s7 s9IO l212s4s6 eloi1l
b---r- ff-----ff- ~ p 4
1880 s-@
s-fs-+---s- n -- - -'---i--4
I-rr71---r-r- az -s \ r L T n m gI -srf1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

funhborg's Perfume. kdeniA
LundbOrs's Perfume. Harechal Me Rosa
LuudbOrQ's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LundbOrg's Perfume, Lily oi the valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

TIE diaSram yaati,ls Ia h 81 .enhs
perpsn ln give 0n ons ie tae y 3lis
uidnzlt tas oscia
dst lac
tie vss,ions ndess the - da
nat broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

Cocaine Is preparation remarkable aad uneIuaed Tor
the eradication o. dandruh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
Gross earnings

memorandum IL attached to this table stating that
the company estimates that 100000 will be available
for dividend July and that TO declare u per cent
dividend (which would amount TO Sl.ooo,lSp tue eom
pany would have TO borrow about 81 40O,OOo.
Statement No. shows the financial cOn1ilon OF lhe
company March 81 1854. The gross n0atlhs deDt
amounted 70 81 /, 400 OoO az. made up follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

Fifteen years Of steady hoasecieanng attest ts
popularity and value o. sAPOLio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June 19-1 a. m.-Durng the bazy
and clear weather yesterday the movement in the bar
ometer was downward The Temperature RANGED between
6So 9Oo the l764 being 103s7 higher tnan
the corresponding day last year and Il lower than ON
Tuesday.
slightly cooler clear fair weather may be expected
to-day in this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
poliiieaI Nolirss.
Onen-xyork Soc nnnnrr..

Open Work Net Banners
parties claiming purchased the
elusive right sell Network Banncrs
We solicit orders for campaign
Banners the her
tofore and Will protect cnsi0ners from aly legal
ference
uoier & Graham. " DuanesL
IL H. upham q Co. 2A0-252 Canasc
Campaign Banner and Outut as Nesey-,t
New-l ork dveitis.ng sign Co. Parx.psaesL
Cobb 4 Co, las FutOnst.
American sign Co. 81 Duane at
HEuan & CO.. lg2 Mercer st
Heay q Read, s6S Cnnal-sL
l.. A. Dudley, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
NIERLED.

BINGHAM-wALLER-On Wednesday. Juns Is, by ne
Rev. william L. Parker, rector Of Christ Church OsweEo.
William Howard Bingham 10 Mrs Mary ~ " aer, d@lsA-
ter Of the late James ". Nye
KINGsBURY-BROWN-At 81 Andrews Church, o1
Tuesday Jane Rev r. ancs LobieL d. D. Tee
tor Elizabeth Agnes daughter u Joseph o. Brown esq %
Herbert Alan Kingsbary.
PROCTOR-PRALT--On Wednesday. June Il, at Corona
L. l. b. the Rev PaysOn Proctor, IT,. OF New.
to Mary CoFye. daughter OF John p. Pral cs1 6
Corona
sTREULr-BU ETE-On Tuesday. June II, 1881. a. Yon'
kers.On. Hudson by the RoV William r. Ketchum. d d.,
Car August -trcu, o. Zurich. Switzerland and Anita
Evira daughter OF Mrs Annie late Charles Theo
dOre Buete. OF Bremen, Germany.
sANFORD-DITMARs-O Tuesday. June T. az Ravens
wood y. Y, by the Rev. William ;. Adams0n. Mary A.
daughter OF Edward Ditmars 10 Clarence T. SANFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
zzz1lzaEzzEXzz
DIED.

al notices Of n,Griagss must be inGo 's.d rth faII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
KILLED BY A YOUNG BRIDEGROOM.

SYRACUSE June 1S.-Martin LAWN, a laborer on the
public buildings was crushed 10 death by West SHORE
railroad locomotive this morning His body wac hofr-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
SEPTEMBER EDITION.
A Quarter Of Million Copies to BE
Printed,
And 100000 Oouies for Distribution at
the New Orleans Exposition.

Several months ago THE GAzrrrE adver.
tised the fact that n special corps OF work
men were engaged In collecting material for
september edition that would surpass any
thing Of the kind ever attempted by any
paper In the state, and recognizing the MAJ
nitude and Importance of their mission they
labor automatically and earnestly to per
form their work.
In a few weeks the collection facts and
~ iis nn ,,,,, showing, the resource, and
iiaisRed aud The work Of cla VIII ,rc ,,,o be
aud arrangement will follow The prepars-
personal sSpervision Of ,,oi. ii. l.. Bsn,le n
who IL eminently qualified for the wo k by
reason OF hts recognized ability AS q writer,
his long residence In the state and his inti-
mate acquaintance md thorough identifca-
tion with Its interests.
III this edition will be shown the CONNER
every shipping point OF Interest
within ,6e enti.e range OF me
the year and the amount AID value of staple
products shipped from each point, estim ties
rs TO population by counties, assessed value
agricultural products, the mineral
resources of the state and many other feat
nres which have never been Incorporated la
similar editions will be intro iuced ma king IL
the mostcomprehensivea and valuable edition
ever issued by any paper In Texas. Arrange
ewerv c w w ap h inr It's uispionton IN
copies will be distributed among the visitors
To- the New Orleans EXPOSE ION, and the total
edition viii reach 2jn.Op0 copies.
A correct and p,endidly executed railroad
map of the state, gotten up ON a plan differ
ent from any yet printed. ana brought up 10
tho very latest date, viii accompany each
copy of this edition.
This edition will reach all classes and inter-
ests by the most direct means, and being de.
voted to Texas and Texas interests, Will be
preserved for future reference.
1t offers special inducements To land agents
aud others Interested In the sale OF Texas
lands and town properties, rs IL Is Intended
TO reach investors and ome-seekers East,
and Will be placed TO the best advantage.
A limited space will be reserved Tor adver-
Users in and out of Texas, and
aiter the fifteenth of August no advertise
features Will be introduced Into the write-up
of Texas towns, and an opportunity given MI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04

and even the small boy WAS out to see
the test and pass judgment upon the
efficiency of the water-works as fire
protection. The city had committee
appointed, which will of course make
the official report, but what that report
will he no one knows, rs their report
has not rs yet been made public. We
think their report will be satisfactory
both to Messrs. Layne T. Brown, the
contractors, and also the city. The
test, Ms far as we could judge, not hav-
Ing seen but six or seven similar tests,
show the works to be complete success.
IL our city fathers will furnish our en-
ergetic fireboys with sufficient hose
To battle with the elements OF fire.
The test of throwing water yesterday,
was four streams at one time. As far as
we could judge, the distance was over
100 feet, almost straight, which Ism good
pressure for small MOBILES ~ were In
use. We feel sure that the contractors,
league Il Brown, have fully come up
ITO the expectation of even the most
sanguine OF our citizens and As far as
the prejudice Of some of the moss
backs was concerned IL was consider
ably allayed and we could
only hear groans from them during
the test trial. This morning about
$50 o'clock we had real test of what
our water-works could do, with even
scarcely any fire apparatus. The resi-
dence of ID. nj. Oldham was discovered
on fire and under good Roadway before
the alarm WAS given, and In few
minutes we could see the red shirts of
our fire company flying, rs II were, IN
the direction of the hose cart and the
scene of destruction, and In a remark
able short space OF time they had
attached the few hose they have
To the bydrant mt the corner OF Rock
wall avenue aud Moore avenue, the
nearest to the fire, aud with heroic ef-
forts managed to scale the porch with
out ladders and turned two streams OF
water on the burning building under
the discouraging yells of the specta-
tors, "You can't save it, and 'YOI
may save the lot" etc. They succee l.
ed In putting out the fire before II
reached the lower rooms, but II burned
most OF the roof and part Of the upper
story of the entire building.
Your correspondent has been In sew
eral cities, and witnessed the work of
SONS OF the best iiremen In the
United States, and must say that our
boys did as efficient work as any COM
pany could have done, aud our entire
town feel that their property will re-
ceive ut their hands as good protection
as any city In Texas II we will only do
our part and furnish the boys with the
necessary equipments for their use In
case of "a fire In the city limits or In
reach Of any Of the water hydrants.
Mr.. Oldham's furniture was fully
covered by Insurance. The damage Is
not known. The building is owned
by DR. Dumus of Elmo, and fully
injured 10 cover the damage.
Terrell is the biggest little town you
ever saw, but rather dull at present,
owing To the fine working weather
and farmers are not shopping much
these days, which is fine indication
for fall trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04

A Young Man Badly Iujnrcd Ia o Sport.
Ing House Brawl.
The Future City ofthe West Continues to
Boom-Orop Notes.

Special tothe Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS. July s,--The ex.
amining trial of John Caldwell will
come off before Justice Miller to-
morrow. He Is charged with theft of
n wagon and team. II the facts have
been correctly reported to your CORES.
pendent, he cannot be convicted of
the offense.
A young man by the name of
George Livingstone was sevarely
carved last night IN baynio,
by one Walter Clark. Clark
was drinking and broke into
the room where Livingstone was sleep.
Ing, swearing he would kill him. He
did the cutting with q three-inch blade
penknife. Livingston pounded Clark
considerably with his fists during the
fight. DIR. +. Nj. Mullins was called
In to dress Livingstone's wounds, and
says he will live through with good
nursing. Clark WINS prom pity arrested
and Jailed by Sheriff Davis.
A good rain fell here yesterday, which
insures crors In this county. Il il es-
timated that wheat will yield about
twenty-five bushels per acre, and oats
about sixty bushels. Harvesting has
just commenced.
The brick building of Mr.. Docus, on
Ohio avenue, has Just been completed
II Is rented 10 l. Goldman, who comes
here from Henrietta.
A moonlight picnic to Red river at
Mcfarland springs on last Monday
night WAS well attended and much eli.
joyed.
A festival for the benefit of the
Baptist church will be given by the
ladies tomorrow night in the Docus
building.
The Falls Land and Cattle company
of this place shipped 400 head of beeves
to Chicago to-day.
In spite OF hard times the Falls con-
tinues to boom. We expect large
immigration of farmers In the county
this summer and fall, since II Is now
demonstrated that this ia a farming
country. and land is cheap.
Candidates for county offices are
plentiful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
MIR. PENDLEToN.
A Foeman Worthy Of His Steel Has En-
tert the Lists.

BELToN, TEN, July 2, 1884.
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
In your issue of Yesterday Mr.. Pen
dleton. says he is 1.-THE young man"
who was responsible for the Walsh in
dorsement ty the Bell county Demo-
cratic convention. He further says
his only fear is that he (Pendleton)
will have no opposition in the coming
election for representative in Bell
county. Mr.. Pendleton further init
mates that the Democrats of Bell county
prefer Mr.. Walsh to Mr.. Patton. |
wish TO say few words to your readers
In answer to these assertions. AS to
Mr.. p. responsibility for the Walsh
Endorsement, | am not prepared to
deny it.
In regard to the choice of Bell
county Democracy as between Mr..
Walsh and Mr.. Patton, / have this to
say, that at least two-thirds of the
voters of Bell county are in thorough
accord with Mr.. Patton's views, and
when their attention is called to few
facts in connection with the official
record of these two candidates, as will
be done in next weeks issue of the
Bolton Journal, they will say give us
Patton, or at least some one in prefer.
ence to Walsh.
Now, in regard to. Mr.. Pendle-
toms opposition: If "the young
man" fears he will have no
opposition the perusal of to-day's
issue Of the Bolton Reporter will allay
all of his fears. For he will learn that
he has an opponent in the person of
DR.. J. w. Enbree. and Mr.. Pendleton
well knows that DIR. Embree has never
undertaken anything without being
rewarded with success; yea, might
say without covering himself with
glory.
DR.. Embree has lived here since the
organization of the county, almost; he
is personally known and deservedly
popular in every nook and corner Of
the county, and he has never asked
any favors from her citizens, but
has always been found in the lead
when anything was to be done to help
or forward the interests of Bell county,
and now, when his friends, his neigh
bors, his people, ask him to sacrifice
himself by representing them in the
legislature, and at the same time en-
abling them to give Mr.. Pendleton a
back seat, he comes nobly to the front
and consents; and Mr.. Pendleton will
find when the votes are counted out
next November that at least two-thirds
of the people of Bell county are will
ing for him to remain at'home.
p. JONES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
MARSHALL.
Passenger Coaches Leave the Track
A Big Beer War Developing.

Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, July 3.-Two cars of
the International train left the track
when near Hallville, thereby delay
ing their arrival at this place severa
hours. No casualties further than the
damage to the coaches.
Maj. VIM. Stedman, candidate for
district judge, has just returned from
canvass ofsome of the counties of the
district and reports everything lovely.
M. IsraelsOn has for a long number
of years enjoyed a monopoly of the
wholesale ice and beer business in this
city. Lately he has had erected Il
large, commodious building and has
opened an elegant beer saloon in il.
This later move, coupled with the
already existing notion that he was
charging outside figures for his goods.
has awakened an opposition, and all
the other saloons have entered into
arrangements with large brewery
and ice dealer in st. Louis to furnish
them. Ground near the depot has
been secured and suitable buildings
for the storage of ice and beer are to be
erected at once, so lively competition
may be expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
,Ianette's Hair.

CLEBURSE, July ?, 1881.
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
Allow me to call your attention to
an error In this mornings GAZETTE.
You give as the author of the beautiful
poem "Janette's HAIR" James O'Rei-
lev. The author of the poem is Gen.
Chas. G. Halplne. whose nom de
plume was miles O'Reileyn; besides,
Is beautiful a poem should not be mutt
lated-see second stanza, which should
read: "'Twas u beautiful mist, falling
down to your Wrist," and again in the
third stanza, "My arm was the arm of
a clown, Janette, 1t was sinewy, bris-
tied and brown. my pet.
Respectfully, ]. q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
VAL LEY MILLS.
The Rapid Improvement OF the Town
- Crop Notes - General and
Personal.

IersOnui.
Special TO the Gazette.
VALLEY MILLS, July Son my re-
turn to Valley Mills, after an absence
Of only five months, / was, not To say
surprised, but quite glad to find our
little town in such an active and pros
porous condition. II may be true that
the overflow has to some little extent
injured trade Mt present, but shipment IL
during the past week will show that
many such disasters will be required
to impair In the least the lanus sur
rounding our city or cause "A murmur
to be heard from the lips OF our intelli-
gent and successful wheat anu wool
growers. We have sold during the
past week at this place 80 900 pounds
of wool and shipped 10000, making a
total shipment amounting to 10000
pounds, sold from Is l-2 10 10 cents.
Threshing is now In progress. Wheat
and oats are turning out well, much
being shipped from this point. Prices
low.
Crops in this section look very fine:
corn getting hard, cotton In bloom
and watermelons large enough TO
thump.
On last night Prof. Pate of Crawford
the people of Valley Mills
with IA verv Interesting lecture on
the New Plan of Il iucation.n We
agree with the professors
plan ofteaching, and think IL such IA
plan would be pursued the young
could spend fewer years within the
college walls and be of more service In
the great arena of life.
The Young folks Of our town are
now enjoying themselves very much,
picnics, rabbit hunts and pleasure
rides being much In demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
Vital Questions,,l

Ask The most eminent physician
VI any school, what IL the hest thing
IN the world for quieting and allaying
al irritation OF the nerves and curing
all forms OF nervous complaints, giving
natural, child-like, refreshing sleep al.
ways?
And they will tell you unhesitat-
",Somo form of Hops.,n
CHAPTER 1.
Ask any or all of the most eminent
physicians:
What Is the best and only remedy
that can he relied on to cure NIL diseas-
o. OF the kidneys and urinary organs;
such as Bright's disease, diabetes, re.
tention or inability to retain urine, and
all the diseases and ailments peculiar
to W0nienn---
And they will tell Won explicitly
and emphatically "Buchu.n
Ask the same physicians
What IL the most reliable and sur
est cure for all liver diseases or dyspep.
sia; constipation, indigestion, bilious
ness, malarial fever, ague, &c,,n and
they will tell you:
Mandrake ! or Ddndeid!!!!
Honce. when these remedies are combined
Will others equally valuable,
Ana compounded Into Hon Hitters. such n
wonderful aud mysterious curative power IL
dcvclopcd,w which IL 80 varied In its operations
that no disease or III health can possibly exist
or resist Its power, and vet " II
Harmless for the most trail woman, weak
est Invalid or smallest child TO use.
CHAPTER II.
patients
Almost dead or nearly dying"
For years, and given up by physi-
clans Of Bright's and other kidney dis
eases. liver complaints, severe coughs
called consumption, have been cured.
Women gone nearly cra-y!!l!!
From agony of neuralgia, nervous
ness, wakefulness and various diseases
peculiar TO women.
Peopl- drawn out OF shape from excruclat-
ing pangs OF rbeumatism, imntmmatory aud
chronic, or suffering from scrofula.
Erysipelas!
"saltfhenm, blood poisoning, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, and. IN fact almost all diseases
frail'
Nature ~ heir To
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof OF
which can be found In every neighbOrhood
In the known world.
CO Mono genuine without bunc OF green
Hops on the white label. Shun nit the vile,
poinonous stun with Hop or Hops In
their name.