davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

Six Der cent Interest outstanding certificates of
motifs paid the holders thereof their legal
ccs and after Tucdiy the Fourth Of Fobrn-
ary ncNi. ,.o- -. , .
redeemed paid to the holders thereof their legal
cprr-cntatkc and after Tu'-day IA. Fourth ~ Feb
ry next which date all interest thereon will
e ceHcatr b De produced a. the time Of payment and
cancelled.
dividend Of Forty per cent T., declared the net
earned premiums ~ the Company Tor hr year ending 3l,'
Brrcmb.i 1888 for which certificate, Wil be- issued on
aud after Tuesday ~ Sixth of MAY noNt.
By order Of the Board J. II. CHAPMAN. Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
J. u. JONES, JAMES q. DE FOREST
". n. If. MOORE, CHA1ui.N d. LENtliICH,
4 4 RAVEN. y. DENTON SMITH.
JOSEPH II. CHAPMAN, EDWARD Floyd JONES,
JAMES Low, GEORGE ~ MACY,
Nm STTUtlS LAWRENCE TtRNTRE
BENJAM1N II. FIELD, WALDKON +. BROWN,
EDMUND W. COlIdES, ANSON ". HARD,
WILLIAM DE'tEooI, INAhC BELL.
WILLIAM II. WEBB, IUONN~ MAITLAND.
HORACE GRAY. IRA HrPSITN
WILLIAM T.. DODGE, JANIS \. HEWLETT,
join l.. EIKER, GEORGE J.. NICHOLS,
GEORGE Hiss GUSTAV AMSINCK,
{. \. HAND WILLIAM g. rITON,
JOHN r HEWLETT l.US~TI.L u. HOADLEY,
CHARLES i. BUEDETT, JOSEPH AGOSrtNI.
HENRY f.. HAWIi.Y. GTOEGF W. CAMPBELL,
CHARLES II If.MARSIALL. VERNON H. BROWN,
JOHN u. JONES. President.
". II. II. MOORE, Vcc-Prcs't.
A. 4. RAVEN, ID Vicc-rres't.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
financial.
I nL.I.NNA ~ MIs.OLN EINER r. m

- Il.-t Nn.fFt-r buu0..
Ceyellfd ana Marietta Railway Fl;~ NDrtrnre Bonts
Iopi-,na and Missouri Ittr Railroad Guaranteed Pre-
fcrfed -forA.
KIM. tit, g. Louis and Chicago l. T. Prot rred Stock
COUPONS dividends maturing lohrIary ]. l--3. o
" JOHN patton CO..
y. York
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

INNlAN LINE T.. 5; and Royal Mail Steamers,
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY or enc AtO .. Wednesday. January %. 1 y.
CiIY OF Bl ;IlN Wednesday. icb.ualy T., II "a.
cry OF PARIS ..... WEDNESDAY February 10. a M.
CITY or CHESTER: :Wcinc,day. february 20 ! 30 IN.
From Pier 49, y H.. adllinins Chrlstnphrfst Ferry.
CABIN PASSAGE. $50 and npMrd SECOND CABIN.
e35 STETRAGE. 30 p! I!,f WKiHHt 4 SONS,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

W X. STEVENSON x CO..
" IOB BROADWAY.
NEW-YClik
Execute orders for the purchasd Of stocks bonds
margin for Investment Loans made al low Ist- OF
intsrr-f Weekly Financial Circular Published Mon
days! ~!
IT WILL PAY IF You have money to in
Il vest. business, manufacturing plant 70 re-
move 70 correspond with IOBEHT GATES Secretary Com.
merclal Association. Memphis. Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
Gitn propertn for Sale.

NEWELL MARTIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
BOSTON. 10 DECEMBER, 1888.
BOSTON. 10 DECEMBER. II
To the Stockholders Of the
ATCHISON, TOPEKA
& SANTA re
RAILROAD COMPANY:

In April Inst asked you intrust TO u. your
proxies o be uscd the annual meeting of the Conn
pnny N May. THIS resulted in "A change OF manage
ment, the introduction of reforms and economies and
n fnn ncnl reorganization OF the Company that has
general approval
During progress Of this reorganization IL hn- been
frequently in the public and by numc-
ron. and largo holders Of the Companys securities
that 1t would give greater stability 10 the rcorganzcd
Compnny N "a mnna cement committed the -uccc~-iul
working the plan of reorganization, aud nb-o-
Iure, in the Of the property, could be secured
for several years
Consulting our inc cnRiion and convenience. VIC
vould prefer to leave The management OF this great
property 10 thers but recognize the force of the
suggestion nd the necessity for some such arrange
men nd A. many shareholder. believe that Grent adj
yantnQe- arc likely 10 result the holders OF nil
cIn.sc. Of the Compnny'- securities from such coop
Grafton VIC IA consented TO act in the matter.
Holder. of stock q the Atchi-on Topeka Hnd snnta
Fc Railroad Company may deliver their ccrfihchtr-
assigned upon the back In favor of George & hngoun
Tbonn. Barring Oliver w. Peabody and John j.
McCook 10 the BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT AND
TKUSTCOMPANY, - MIX street, Boston, -ubiectto
nm prrement thai the tile TO such Stock and the
inr mower thereon shall be vested In nominees or
our also be named by rs, Tor ten years.
or until July I. 1900.
Tho Trust Company will issue stock Trust 'ertih-
emitting the holder n the beneficial Interests
and aJyantaR gnR growing out OF the de-
posted shares and to the return Of hk" number oi
shares when the the trust has expired, unless
,he anne .boII he further extended by the respective
parties In interest
AnpIicaion will he made TO have the Trust tcriih-
cnie- referred listed The Acw-fork, Bos-
ton and London stock Exchanges.
KInDER PEABODY & CO.,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
Eccturcs an nlcetin95.

4 NERlrNN INNTlTl' TF- -irnual Meeting
" Nil be held in it. rooms, Clinton Hail. on Thursday,
February 9th. $500. at : D. ln.
JAMES g. POWERS. Re ording Secretary
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-03
EDEN POLITICAL ECHOES.
Horthvestsrn Eden Township viii Have sens Votes
for Independents.

Northwestern Eden Township Will Have sens vstes
for Independents.
MoE, Sept, 80. Special Correspondence
This part (northwestern) of Eden town
ship was treated to an independent rally
last night at the Millett school house
Jere Gehon, independent candidate for
representative in the state legislature and
J. F. Cooley, editor Of The FARMERS
LEADER did the speaking. The meeting
opened at shortly after nine o'clock and
was presided over by H. French. Owing
to the fact that these were three threshing
machines in close proximity to the place
of meeting, the attendance was not large
but enough were present to indicate that
there will be considerable encouragement
for the independent ticket herein spite of
all that has been said to the contrary by
the opposition. Each one of the speak
ers occupied about an hour and distribut-
ed some sledge hammer blows among the
old political parties for placing this coun-
try in the present unsatisfactory financias
condition. Uncle Jere is maintaining his
usual degree of popularity in this locality
and we hope to see him elected
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-03

both making an extra good run here. 80
There is quite a fight among the republic
ans in this locality, one faction trying to
kill .Donahue and the other faction trying
to hang Madden's political chances. The
prospects are at this writing that there is
a deal put up against Madden and that as
the ring has endorsed Donahue fol repre-
sentative, Madden's aspirations for Office
will be consigned to ''innocuous desui-
tude". The Lennox paper need not be
troubled over the name of F. A. Leavitt
on the independent ticket. There is not
a more hard working and deserving man
on any ticket than he. The Lennox
paper, whiskey organ, would not be ex-
pected to have good word for a pro-
nounced prohibitionist like Leavitt while.
a drunken sot like Gamble is up for Office.
Fortunately, however, the Lennox paper
is on one side Of this question and the.
people of South Dakota on the other, the
people will do the voting and elect Leavitt
while the whiskey organ will blow for
.whiskey and help defeat Gamble.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-03
CREAM Of THE WEEKS NEWS,
Gathered Ih,kugh Various Sources From,
~ arts Of the Surrounding
Country.
Interesting Communications From BrookIyn,
Nurey, Woything, and Other Points
in the State.
BRooKLYN BADGES.

BROOKLYN Sept. 30.-Special Core
spondence:: Probably the liveliest and
most exciting political meeting ever held
in Brooklyn township, took place at the
! Millbrook school house last Thursday
evening. The meeting was addressed by
J. NJ. Wahl, independent candidate for
register of deeds and j. r. Hotter, candi-
date for thy legislature, on behalf Of the
indepa Iand wild John Inlay and
the poet shjamine, on the part Of the
republican, Mr.. Whal spoke for about
an hour and devoted his attention closely
to the explanation OF the independent
platform from national standpoint He
made an able effort and his speech will
make votes in this locality. Mr.. INLAY
responded, or rather attempted or i'm
agined he responded to Mr.. Whal's
speech but THE LEADER representive
fails to find person who could seewhere
the responsive part came in. Mr.. Benja-
mine, aSsAsnal, had something to say and
Mr.. Hohs although he spoke but =
moment, took, home with him the credit
of being the first man who ever brought
Benjamin down TO the point where he
was compelled to acknowledge his defeat.
Mr.. Hotter is not an eloquent man, but
forcible and to the point. He. seems TO
be q man Of wide literary and general
Knowledge. e.-Independed are wide
ava }fe this township and will give
Lon and Leavitt agood majority
ard 81 Sspleadid county ticket also
8aMuS lverett has sold his farm in this
township and will soon take his, depart
ure for Oregon. He is one Of our Oldest
settlers and one Of our best citizens and
his leaving here will be q matter Of much
regret to his large circle Of warm friends.
His salewill come off some time next
week Ruphs Munsel, son Of A. F..
Munsel, has gone to Yankton to attend
the fall term Of Yankton College.-Al-
bert Carlson. son-of G. "A. Carlson, left
recently for Vermillion to resume his
studies at the state University, and
Samuel Nelson has gone to Mitchell to
attend Dakota University Miss Mide
Tyler is attaining much popularity as
teacher in the Millbrook school. Miss
Tyler has given good satisfaction wher-
ever she has taught and she is loosing no
ground at Millbrook-Mrs. Emma L..
DeVoe, of Huron, state organizer of the
Equal Suffrage Association, will address
our citizens on the subject of woman's
suffrage ut the Millbrook school house.
Wednes1 evening, Oct. Is. She will
mes house
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-03
NORWAY NEWS NOTES.
Little Left Of the Republican Party Tho Indepen-
dent Meeting Saturday.

Llttle Le1G OF tne hepuDucau 1arty-4Ao 4naepoH-
dent Meeting Saturday.
NUREY, Sept. Special Correspond
ence: The independent party folks Of
Norway township held a public meeting
at the Rise school house in. the north
eastern part Of this township last satur-
day evening and considering the fact that
the Nurey Alliance held its regular meet
ing. at the sRommereims school house il
the southwest part Of the township the
same evening, the attendance was very
good. The school house was filled and
all the appointed speakers were prompt.
ly on hand besides two OF three others.
A. r. Jameson, candidate for states
attorney, made the opening address. He
spoke about half IN hour, and devoted
most Of his speech to review Of the
financial history Of the country. pointing
out the evils arising from the several
acts of congress relating to the money Of
the country. He pointed out very clear
ly wherein the country was seriously
injured in the course Of legislation pursu-
ed by the old political parties and OUT
lined to some extent the remedy in the
platform of the independent party. Mr..
Jamieson's speech was brief but to the
point and showed that he fully under
stood the financial condition of the
country and that he is not alone compe-
tent to, fill the particular Office for which
he is a candidate, but any other for
which he could be nominated. Hon. III.
H. Bradshaw spoke next and made one
of his Enthusiastically strong speeches.
He devoted considerable time to dis
cussion of the public finances, and state
and country issues. Following: Mr..
Bradshaw. f. Hotter, the stirling
Norwegian candidate for the house OF
representatives spoke for a few moments.
He said he did not pretend to be public
speaker and he came out more to get ac-
quainted. He left good impression.
Asa Forrest, the candidate for clerk of
the courts, also spoke for few moments
during which time he explained very
satisfactorily the reasons for his con-
nection with the Sioux Valley News. He
said he was merely working for wages
as a news writer and compositor, realized
that he was nothing but laboring man
and had no other means of support J.
NJ. Wahl, our candidate for register of
deeds spoke for about an hour and did
himself credit Mr.. Wahl will make a
big run here. The meeting lasted until
after midnight and was interesting from
beginning to ending.
Miss Cora Nelson, who has the agency
for Earth, Sea aud Sky" a popular sub.
scHption book, is making delivery of a
large number of books she has sold in
this township and will probably resume
teaching again soon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-03
wORTHING WAITS.
An Interesting Budget Of News From the Hu

An Interesting Budget Of News From the Hub
CITY.
WoETH1NG, Sept. 29.-iSpecSal C0rre-
spondeace:: Business is booming at the
Hub city; grain coming in so rapidly that
all the ware houses are full and the supply
is so enormous that the railroad company
have found it impossibleto to supply the de-
mand for cars. The farmers warehouse
is paying top prices and is dong an i'm
mense business.-Mrs. Baumgardner has
been very sick the past week. The nature
of her illness is unknown but its symp-
toms much resemble those of dypMheria.
Quite number of people are suffering
from the same desease. Medical authority
express the opinion that it is q form Of
malaria. G. w. Hastings, of Ruth
ven, Iowa, wife of grain dealer Hastings,
Of this place, is here visiting her worser
half.-Supervisor Frank Clark is making
important improvements on the public
highways. Clark is a good man for the
position he SO well occupies.-E. w.
Morse is shipping splendid lot of hay,
some Of the finest that ever left this mar.
ket tNorthing is doing its share toward
good endaucc at the Sioux City Corn
Palaee S1ttsis astonishing at the number
Of people who are going. HI. Dewitt is
1T work moving his dwelling house from
west of town to his farm over east. Phil
carries the nomination for representative
on the democratic ticket with great credit
and if elected he would make good Leg
islator. Hon. F. A. Leavitt is putting in
full time now, working in the interest of
the independent party. Advices received
indicate that he is gaining very rapidly
and there is now no question as to his cleo
ton. He will not only carry his own
county, but he will run ahead of his tick
ct in the state. This is encouraging news
for the farmers and labcrers Of this state.
Leavett is not man who can be bought
or led around by the nose and will make
one of the best men Dakota has ever sent
to congress.-Our people are well disposed
toward the candidates on the independent
ticket and they will all poll good vote.
Henry Bradshaw and r. W. Owens are
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-03

Chamberlain Register: There is no
doubt but what Pierre has the best of it
in every county east of the Missouri river,
save in Beadle county, and she will come
out winner by at least $4,000 majority.
Wolsey will cut no figure in the contest,
as everybody knows it has no chance Of
winning, and votes would be thrown away
by favoring her.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-03
BELOIT BUBBLES,

A Sabbath school was organized at the
Methodist church here last Sunday, with
la good membership. The following per-
sons were elected officers for the ensuing
year: Prof. Lingo, superintendent; Wm.
Donoho, Assistant superintendent: Miss.
Cora Ingham, secy; Mrs. Fl. Cofield, treas
urer; Mrs. Lomen. organist
Miss Nellie Keep came home from
Yankton to spend Sunday with her par.
ents.
Rev. A. Jameson occupied the pulpit
of the Methodist Church last Sunday.
Frank Starr is doing up the sights Of
Jefferson this week.
Mrs n. Guinter, of Vermilion is visit
ing her parents for few days
Several of our people are taking in tn,
Corn Palace this week.
John Hutchinson was up from H.
den doing business this week. WAR
Mrs. r. Sulliven, of Sioux f,
visiting friends last Tuesday. ans, was
d. Herman received and
loads of soft coal on Tues ..,n7f four car
Gay OF tiils week tay and Wednes-
Miss A. Lysnes
visiting friends 80, few days
+. T. Dean e;o,,x Falls this Week.
ing after h ~ ,.,s M look
last Nor of Sioux o'': ..,s near town
J.S 3 farhiinS
|Tu day ,;no business al the Fan'
ssday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-03

After taking the informal ballot, Mr..
Graham, of Norway, moved that candi-
dates be named to the convention before
they We're voted upon.
Big Austin Olson suggested that no
deaf or insane men be placed upon the
ticket. but he himself afterwards dis
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-03
REPUBLICANS DO THEIR WORK,
The Worse lot of Office Seeking Political
Wrecks and Numb -Skulis Euer
Unearthed.
Resolutions Favoring More Protection, and
Stab at the Norwegians Foilowed
y By Bear Dance.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

State senator. f. DUNHAA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-03


Treasurer. JOHN ALLIBONE.
Auditor. ...........J j. "A. FOWLES.
Register of deeds. GEO. OLSON.
Superintendent. ID. E. CARVER.
States attorney. IA. r. BROWN.
Surveyor. "A. G. HUETSON.
Coroner. DR.. ROSENBAUM.
THE CONVENTION.
The republican county convention for
the nomination Of county officers was
held in the opera house in Canton last
Tuesday, Sept. 80, at which time a full
county ticket was nominated.
The convention was called to order in
the old court house BY G. w. Palmer, Of
Lennox, chairman OF the county central
committee. Immediately after thessean,
w. f. Dunham, Of Lincoln township
moved to adjourn from the court house
to Bedford's hall, and the motion was
carried unanimously. The anxious null
titude then proceeded to the newly chosen
though previously arranged place Of
meeting.
At BEDFoRD's HALL
the meeting was again called to order by
Chairman Palmer, after ample time had
been given the delegates to assemble, and
the call for the convention was read.
w r Wait of Iennox. was then
chosen temporary chairman and G. s.
Millett. Of Eden. Temporary secretary.
IN motion tho chair WAS instructed to
annoint committees Of Ave delegates each.
or ,,arn,o mont oro. n;zation IN resolu.
tinns and ON credentials
Tho committees selected, were as fol-
lows.
f,ref,antials.t 81 K
Rrown Albert Ksnsley Martin Abbott
and A. NJ Parker
Rosol,+;nns ~ r Raniam;n w RI
Sbindlar +. Road. a It Wipoins. r. TT.
Hich1,,rn
Permanent oroanization-I II. Red
field A. r. Mcfarland w. K. Slade. F.
Arno,d (.eoron wood,ev
After the apnointinu oe committees a
recess Of 10 minutes was taken 10 give
tho com mittecs time to nrc,are their re-
.norts At the expiration Of the allotted
20 minutes the committee on credentials
made their annearance ami their report
was. according to motion ..accepted. .
The report showed full delegations from
eli bnt one or two townships.
The renort Of the committee on perma-
oen+ oroanization was then nresented Nv
the chairman Of that committee recon-
mendino that the Temporary oroaniza-
ton 50 far as if related to the temporary
cl,;rm., h. mad. nermanent and tha,
T,af Rond he made secretarv and u. s
Reck assistant secretary and the renort
was ..acoerted !.
4 motion to take 3 recess until the
committee on resolutions could report
w.s ,ben made and somewhat debated
b,,+ hefor,. & came to a vote tho commit.
too came in with their renort
THE prso1,-r,oSs
axnress renewed adherance to the .enub-
Nov MOI ri "
lAcati party >.aiu 0oiS A"aec !" eno A"S'
state and national Dlatform They con.
= 80
tain several lengthy plankS ON the tariff
~, 4 1o,.;~.
-. ..,,.s
- -.....,,:.. = 49, :
80 ~. ST., ~, ,,h;.h ..a
F..S:.,,.. :..-..a.a a. a,., of ~.
:, !,
~, s.;,,,,,a.i,. h,,.inoss - all ,.;nd. .,a
Giving tho .rmer better nrices for his nno.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-03

E. E. Carpenter and son Eddie, went
up to see Rarnum's circus at Sioux Falls
Friday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-03
CANTON SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY,

obeyed this proposition in his support for
county superintendent
Mr.. Ashley moved to take q formal
ballot for state senator, which motion
prevailed and the roll of townships was
called with the following result:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-15

Nowadays when a man travels there is
no reason, if he visits some country that
has not been exhausted, why he should
not bring back many solid and accurate
facts of scientific value, even though he
may lack extended training in science.
Both the English and the Germans have
comprehensive hand books complied by
the most notable authorities, giving the
traveller manifold hints how to make his
wanderings useful to the world. They
show him in the simplest possible manner
the methods of making route maps. Of
2scertaining most easily and accurately
the width and velocity of rivers. the
height of mountains, ATTITUDES. longitudes
and 50 on. They point out the facts he
needs to observe to give biologists the
clearest idea Of the physical structure of
a country. They show him how to make
and preserve collections in natural his
tory, supply hints ON surveying and pho
Biography, and tell him Just what to do to
make his observations valuable.
If, in addition to those hints, he desires
preliminary instruction. and practical
field training. ample provisions to meet
his wants have been supplied by the
geographical societies III London, Paris
and Berlin, where ut moderate cost lin
London only two shiIlings and sixpence
an hour he is drilled i'll surveying and
mapping, geology, including field train
ing, geological survey. botany, and pho
Biography. This is all the preliminary
training that many Of our most eDlinvnt
explorers. including Stanley, have re-
CeIVed MANY iu,pniOus devices and .y-
pedients have also been invented to facili-
tate the work Of the explorer. of which
we need only mention here the French
color plates, each tint having its own
number, by means of which the traveller
is able to give a far more accurate idea of
the color Of the people he meets than he
could convey by any description. The
invention of dry plates in photography
also has been a great boon to explorers
New York Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-15
QUIET CHUCKLES.

With defaulters it is fly time at any season
Of the year Boston Post.
If most people only knew as much as they
think they know. they wouldn't talk SO much
about it.-Somerville journal
A fashion writer tells us that puffs are
quite the proper thing in female attire this
season. 1t is noticed that actresses continue
to come to newspapers for them as hereto
fore. Boston Post.
If the oyster could speak it would probably
refer to the clam just now as It's steamed
contemporary. Boston Courier
The girl of the period is not unused to
arms, though she may utterly fail in the art
of self defense. Boston Commonwealth.
city young man who while summering
week in the country fell in love with pretty
daiTymaid, proposed, and was rejected, tod
his friends when he returned home that he
only got one milk shake" while he was
away -Norristown Herald.
You can tell when dog is warm, the same
as you can tell dude when you meet him on
the street-by his loud pants -Yonkers
Statesman
Some people have strange tastes Hugh
NJ Brooks, in this weather, is pleased to stay
thirty days over his time in hot st. Louis
jail He might have been hanged week
ago. New Orleans Picayune
As result Of advertising furniture on the
tnstallment plan a fremont street furniture
dealer was rather surprised the other day
when woman came in and asked for Mr.
Installment" and did not want to talk to any
one else.-Boston Times