davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC r. r. co.
no. II BRoAD.sT.. NEw.YoRK CITY.


July /. 1890.
n Office is hereby given under the terms of
the resolution Of BoaId Of Directors Il the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company adopted Dec. D 1850. that
call Of twenty-five per cent Is this day made subscrp
tons to Northern Pacific Railroad Company and Land Grant
Consolidated Mortgage Gold Bonds payable Aug /, 1890
and further and final call twenty-five per made
tnyablc sept. 1890. which date the bonds VIII be
delivered and accrued descriptions adjusted
PAYMENTS % and delivery Of bonds Will be made
ut the Office Of the Farmers Loln Trust Company.
30 o. Wnlam.st New-York CITY.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
BY HENRY WILLARD,
Chairman of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
SECURITY or BONDHOLDERs

No bonds n the ~ 600 600 offered can
issued except upoa application % c Central Trust Con
Jany The P~sdcn. Board o. Dire Of tho Ccneo
dated Railway COMPANY. Applications FOR the r.
naming $3.50 OCO bonds tho Trust Company to be accom-
panied ny proper voucher showing ~ cash actual
expended Tor Improvements ana extensions.
Under The OK the mortgage the ho1dhoters are en-
TT Cd 70 representation Of four OF thirteen directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

a. nITECKFR.Sr.. NFM-YOHK, July .. 1890.
THE BOARD OF TRC STEES have declared
usual interest under the 8,9y;@n' Of thg by:
tho of lrnum on All sums
4, * and inward exceeding $1,000 myaDle on ana
o. - Sn third MONDAY being the 2l,t dav OF th. month.
This interest is carried 70 the credit OF dcposi
tors a. principal on first Inst where sanss eAacuy
~ a depOsit. -, $3.50 ,..,. q, any ,,roo ,vhon
II viii be entered the passbooks at any time "heh
reoulrrd on and after the list INST ,..t,Do,
lp'"'''" VIZ 49, MERRITT TRlMBLE, President
HOLT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
THE PRESENT EARNINGS ARE ABOUT S2O0, O0(
GROSS AND s,I.OOO NET PER ANNLlI.

IN" saving N operating expenses by merging nine indie
pendent systems into system under management
other Contemplated changes ard mpro, II Is
tmatcd Will increase the net earnings 10 100000 per
annum and the pissenQr traffic from 40Ooc GOO n
100000
The consolidated has been granted charter and
franchise to bring the required properties n common cen
in the principal business portion of the city, thereby al
iordng ample facilities the public for reaching any part
Of Syracuse and suburbs without interruption ard at uni
form u nre The various extensions and improve
mcnt, mpa'~i III enable the consolidated system TO
increase it, tr9cHaGe 20 nearly 40 miles. all Of which, TO-
with property every and description. Is aoG
will he covered by issue OF 10000 first mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
THE CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.

CINCINNATI OHIO July :. 1890.
In pursuance by the stockholders OF this
company their special held this day. the
books will bo closed tho orlce
II DrcNel Morgan & Co.. q Wall.st.. NewYork, july
a. 1890 At p a.. and will bo reopcned August 90 at
10 a.
Common s,oc holicrs of record tho closing Of the
books above, VIII be entitled 20 subscribe Dor the IN
creased common ~ the company 10 be paid for az
the rate q, $40 per share hereinafter specified. in the
proportion 81 fun share Of the increased common
stock for % shares o' common stock regis
tered in their names closing Of books above
his proportion equal - per ~ their pres
hodngs provided subscription therefor be made on
before 81 1890 office Of the fiscal agents Of
the company Messrs. Drexcl. Morgan & Co., after which
date any stockholders who shall have mad" their sub
scrptons absolutely forfeit the right 10 make tho
same Payment be- made ut the same address. IN
cash tho u so per share o the Increased stock
on or before August -. 1890 And subscriber falls
make payment before August is. 1890 hs right
subscribe increased shall at tho option Of
the company be- forfeited in all respects.
Stoc khoidcr, dc,rng to assign their rights. In whole
or I'm part NAV the blank which Will be sent
TO their address. Additional blanks. required viii be
furnished application at the oaice Of the fiscal
agents a. above.
80 subscriptions viii De- received Tor le's than ono
share fractional right, be assigned aud sub
.cIipons may be nadc hereunder for whole shares.
when such assignments aegfcgans one or more whole
shares presented.
THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CO.,
~ NJ T.. INGALLS, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
financial Clertions.

rur NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEw:YoRK,
4"i' ""Ai'' July :. 1890.
At 4 MEETING of the Board of Directors
n Of this hank held Friday. June 20; lop; MI
Lhcneter X Wright unanimously elected PRESIDENT
Mr. James H. Parker NlcePresident. and Nh Arthur
Leary SECOND N'e'' GEoRGr : uICKoK. Cashier.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
National Crop Report.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE ma
tional crop report for September shows
that the injury to the corn crop re
ported last month was intensified by the
continuance of the drouth in August
until rains came to its relief but toe
late for full recovery.
The average is 70.1 against IS. 8 last
month. This is the lowest average
since 1881. Define occurred in New
York, Ohio, Illinois and in northwest
ern states and in some others of less
Importance. The crop is late in east
ern states, requiring maturing weather
throughout September. The Ohio val
ley and Missouri valley report pre-
tracted drouth and low condition.
While the rains Of the last two weeks
OF August have been beneficial nearly
everywhere they have not always re-
stored the losses of the first half OF the
month.
The lowest condition is in Kansas,
though some of the eastern counties
make good returns. Dakotas and Ne
braska little higher.
The returns Of the condition of win
ter wheat, at the time of harvesting,
are less favorable than those of july.
So far as threshing progressed the re-
suits are generally disappointing. The
July average was 1862, present aver
age, 1876.
The general average Of spring wheat
has also reduced from 49, 2 to 1913.
The average for wheat of both kinds is
1910. In 1886 the September average
for wheat was II. 1t was 73 in 1881.
The yield of spring wheat is unusually
variable in the Dakotas. ranging from
high yields to five bushels and less per
acre. The progress of threshing will
develop the extent of the differences.
The rye yield has been less than was
expected. The condition as reported
is reduced to 1914.
September condition OF oats is lower
than ever reported, having fallen from
70.1 in August to GA. The rate of
yield will be the smallest in twenty
years.
The condition of barley is not very
seriously lower from 1928 to 1876.
Buckwheat has fully maintained its
August condition, the average being
905 against COL.
The figures for potatoes have fallen
off since August l from VA to IS. Z,
the lowest average yield ever reported,
that OF 1887 being 67.3.
The reported percentage for fatten-
ing swine is 81 per cent and their con-
dition 93.7.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
Best Known American. Abroad.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The first full
meeting of the Union league club was
held last night with Chauncey M. De-
pew In the chair. General Sherman
was on the platform. Mr.. Depew made
speech. He thanked the club for
It's cordial welcome on his return from
abroad, and said: 'Of all great Amer
leans known on the other side, not
even excepting General Grant,
none are SO well known as James G..
Blaine and William Mckinley. They
seem to regard Mckinley as man
VINO has been studying up economic
subjects and invented new schemes by
which to close up the factories of Eu-
rope and starve the people into
submission to the American gov
eminent. They piled me with
questions as to Mckinley, and tried
to get an expression as to the nature
OF the man and what he is going to do
with all the people abroad. replied
that my notion of Mckinley was that
possibly he had an idea of inducing
them to migrate with all their fac
tories and workmen to the great Amer
lea and thus help give greater con-
Stunning power to agricultural products.
lnasmuch as some great governments
abroad had taken a notion that thew
did not want to be on familiar terms
with the American hog, the worst
thing they could do was to increase the
consuming capacity of the American
hog at home.''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
Harrlson,s ReoImenf.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 7.-Presi.
dent Harrison's regiment, the Seven
teenth Indiana volunteers, held its an
nual reunion ten miles south of this
city. The following letter from the
president was read:
CAPE MAY POINT, August 26.-My
Dear Comrades: That cannot attend
the reunion Of the survivors of the old
regiment Is source Of very great re-
greet to me and | venture to hope that
the dear old friends whose happier lot
it is to be present will also feel some
little disappointment. am debtor to
them for the brave and patient service
they gave to our country under my
command and for a most loyal and
affectionate comradeship since the fight
ing days were over. God bless them,
every one. Most sincerely yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Mr.. Harrison was reelected prest-
deaf OF the Regimental association by
an unanimous vote. Loving greet
ings were sent him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19

WICHITA, Kan, Sept, 10.-The DEM
ocrats and resubmissionists' state con-
vention met yesterday. The resub-
mlssionists compose faction of the
republican party which opposes prohi-
bition, favor high license and is striv-
ing to obtain. through the legislature
resubmission of the prohibition
amendment to the vote of the people.
To attain these ends they formed @
separate party and fused with the dem
ocrats. Both conventions met at the
same hour in different halls. The dem
ocratic convention elected John S.
Sheridan of Paola temporary chair
man and recess was taken. During
recess a subcommittee conferred with
one from the resubmissionists on reso-
lutions and reported platform to the
full committee.
On reassembling the democratic con-
vention made the temporary organiza-
ton permanent and adopted the plat
form. 1t declares opposition to pater-
nalism in government state and ma
tional affairs, deplores the tendency
manifested by preacher politicians who
pose as leaders of the republican party
in this state to make religious belief a
test for political preferment; declares the
federal election bill the legitimate Off
spring of the party which filched the
presidency; favors tariff based upon
public necessities; the free coinage Of
silver; liberal pension law; expresses
sympathy with labor in its struggle
with insatiate power whether in fac
tory or on farm; opposes sumptuary
legislation and demands an early re.
submission of the prohibitory amend
ment, believing that prohibition
has brought upon the people of the
state incalculable evils, and declares
emphatically III favor of high license
and local option; declares in favor of
the exercise by the legislature of its
powers to regulate the operation OF
railroads in the state. Another plank
asks the people of Kansas TO repudiate
Senator Ingalls,, the man who de-
nounced reform in politics as a dream,
declared that the decalogue has no
place in politics and expressed the be-
lief that the use of money and the en-
ployment of hired Hessians in cam
paigns was justiiable.
There were two candidates for gov
ernor-eX-Govern Charles Robinson,
resubmissionist, and Ex-Governor
Click, the only democratic governor
elected in the state. When the deter
mination to fuse with the rcsubmission-
lists became evident Click withdrew
and Robinson was nominated by accla-
nation. He was the first governor
after the admission of Kansas to tho
union. In 1882 he ran for governor on
the greenback ticket and this year was
one of the leaders in forming the re-
submission faction OF the republican
party.
The ticket was completed as follows:
Lieutenant governor, ID. A. Banta OF
Great Bend; treasurer, Thomas Kirby,
Abilene; auditor, Joseph Dillon, Kear-
ney county; superintendent of public
instruction, M. H. Wood, Anderson
county; chief justice of the supreme
court, M. b. Nicholson, Geary county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
The Worlds Fair Site.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The die is cast
and now the real work of the great
worlds fair commences. The head
quarters to-day have assumed an I'M
wonted air of activity. From Vice
President Bryan to the lowest clerk a
sigh of relief has gone up that the site
has been finally selected. What is
next in orderP" is the question heard
on all sides. At the next meeting of
the directors it is probable that the
committee on buildings and grounds
will have some plans to present for the
consideration of the board. Plans, de-
signs and projects innumerable have
been received oy the committee and
inspected by Messrs. Burnham and
Root, the architects. These gentlemen
were not at liberty this morning to give
any information concerning any pos
sible plans. The designs admitted so
far had come from men famous in the
world of architects as we'll as those
well known in the realm of cranks.
The latest offer of the Illinois Central
road is to the effect that they were
willing to have the city fill in such
lands as desired with the understand
ing that provided the supreme court
sustained their riparian rights they
would reimburse the city for the out
lay in filling.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
The Tariff Bill,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The en-
rolling clerks of the senate have kent
The work on the tariff bill well up with
each days proceedings of the senate.
so that this morning the long bill was
ready FOR final comparison before being
sent over to the house. The work Of
examining the bill for possible errors
was completed shortly after noon and
curing the day it will be signed bv
PRESIDENT Pro Tenn Ingalls, and sent to
the house. When it meets tomorrow
the bill with the senate amendments
Will, under the rules, be referred with
out special action to the committee on
ways and means. A meeting of the
ways and means committee will he
called Tor the earliest date practicable
anu unless some unexpected obstacle
Is encountered on the part of the dem
ocratlc members of the committee the
Dill Will be reported back to the house
with the committees recommendations
not later than Monday or Tuesday.
The committees recommendations. il
Is predicted, will be that the house
agree to such of the amendments as are
merely verbal and do not change rates.
ana that as respects those amendments
that 90 increase or reduce rates in the
Dill as sent to the senate the house
non-concur and agree to the confer
ence asked by the senate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Mr. Dun
nell of Minnesota, chairman of the
house committee on the eleventh CEN
sus introduced an apportionment bill
on the basis of one representative for
each IFS, 81 of the population. This
would provide for total representa-
ton OF 355. Under this apportion-
ment Alabama, California Colorado,
Michigan, Missouri. New Jersey, Ore
gon, Texas, Washington and Wiscon-
sin would each gain one member. Ar
kansas, Illinois, Kansas and Pennsyl-
vania each two, and Minnesota and
Nebraska each three. The only state
to lose representative would be Ohio.
which would lose one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19

In the senate on the 9th the tariff
bill was again under discussion. AL
the reserved amendments having been
disposed Of, the presiding officer an
nounced that the bill was now before
the senate for amendment. Senator
Plumb called for separate vote on
the committee amendment striking out
OF the bill the provision for a bounty of
81 per pound for silk reeled from CO.
coons produced in the United States.
The amendment to strike out was agreed
| to; yeas so, nays 5, Senators Edmunds,
Hearst, Mitchell, Plumb and Teller).
Several amendments were offered and
| rejected and the question was, Shall
the bill be engrossed and ordered to a
third readingp" On that question the
yeas and nays were taken and resulted:
Yeas 38. nays 25-a party vote. In
the house, the Virginia election case
OF Langston VS.. Venable was called up,
but without definite action the house
adjourned.
In the senate on the 9th Mr.. Morgan
offered resolution, which went over.
calling on the secretary of the interior
for statement concerning the land
claims of the Northern Pacific railway
company. Also resolution embody-
ing instructions to the senate conferees
on the land forfeiture bill in relation
to the lands of the Northern Pacific
and ether companies. They were laid
on the table for further action. The
tariff bill was then taken up, the ques-
ton being on it's passage, six hours
being allowed to close the discussion,
after which vote to be taken. Mr..
Hoar referring to the reciprocity prop
osition said he had voted for it yester-
day with some hesitation, and would
not have done so if he thought the
scheme contained an amendment
was all that was likely to come out of
entering on the policy. The vote was
then taken and the bill passed, yeas 40,
nays 49, In the house no business was
done on account of lack of quorum
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
The Election I'm wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 12.-The
first state election in Wyoming came
OF yesterday. The utmost enthusiasm
was shown, but it is doubtful if the
vote will be very large. The Aus
tralian ballot system was introduced
for the first time, and with the regis
tration system. Until within a few
days 1t was understood that the law
contained clause that when through
absence or illness anybody failed to
register they would be permitted to
swear in their votes on election day.
Although clause to this effect passed
both houses Of the legislature and ap-
pears In both journals, for some un-
accountable reason it fails to appear
In the enrolled copy or in the printed
copy of the law. The omission dis
iranchised very large number of
voters. In 1888 the total vote cast
was IL, 0Os, Corey (rep.) for delegate
In congress receiving a majority of
z, 942. At this hour (1Op. N.Y. it is
very difficult to tell much about the
result. Some of the precincts are over
one hundred and fifty miles from the
county seats and comparatively little
can De heard from them. The repub-
Means claim the state by 1900, while
the democrats claim it by from eight
hundred to fifteen hundred. This is
on the governorship.
Returns from five precincts in Lar
annie county give Baxter (democrat) a
majority OF 10. In 1888 thew rave
Corey majority of SO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19

PEOPLE who insist most vehemently
upon their ability to paddle their own
canoe usually have to borrow the
canoe. The man who shouts the loud
est about betting at the elections has
the least money to bet in nine cases
out of ten. Empty minds are the most
prone to soar above their proper
sphere. like paper kites that are kept
aloft by their own lightness. while
those which are better stored are like
heavily laden vessels, which we see
the less OF the more richly and deeply
freighted. The corn bends itself
downward when its ears are filed. but
when the heads OF the conceited are
filed with adultation they only lift
them up the higher.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
THERE is individuality in the han,

THERE is individuality in the hand
shake-nothing gives better indica-
ton OF character. Il always take
pains, on some pretext or another"
said successful merchant, Ito shake
hands with every man with whom l
have business relations. l like to
repeat the process three or four times
on as many different days, and II the
impression is the same each day, am
decided as to the character of the man,
and don't think am mistaken once in
a hundred times. The man who is one
thing to-day and another thing to-
morrow with his hands is the same in
his business-he can't be depended
ON
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
Reed Back In Washington,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Seaker
Reed reached Washington yesterday
and appeared at the capitol at about l l
o'clock. He went at once to his room,
where for time he remained. seeing
no one. 1t was expected that he would
take his seat in the chair at the open
ing OF the session, but he did not re-
spond to the summons of the door
keeper and Speaker Pro Tenn Burrows
called the house to order.
On the way to the capitol the speaker
was warmly greeted by both republi-
cans and democrats, receiving con-
gratulations on all hands. Later in
the day he held sort Of impromptu
reception in his room at the capitol,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
Maine Election Returns.

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 1.-THE Ad-
vertiser has full representative returns
from ten counties in Maine and par
tial returns from the remaining six.
They indicate a democratic gain of
twelve representatives, making the
house stand 1l3 republicans to SO dem
ocrats. The senate stands four dem
ocrats and twenty-seven republicans.
LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE Eve
ming Journal has returns from practi-
cally the whole state, footing up Bur
leigh 63. sos. Thompson "A, 4S4, Clark
2, l4S, scattering $50; republican plu-
rality u.s. 72l. The remaining places
voted in 1886: Republicans 925, dem
ocrats 814, scattering LOG.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
Fear an Indian OutbreaE

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Sept 12.-White.
an old frontiersman and Indian fighter
oil The Long valley, near the Salmon
river has sent a dispatch to Governor
Shoup informing him that the condi-
ton OF affairs among the Nez Perces
indians of that place is alarming. The
Tribe is very much disconnected and
sullen at the treatment received, the
death OF braves, and the loss of stock.
and VOW vengeance some time on the
whites. Over two hundred Indians
are camped at Meadows and a number
OF warriors are in war paint. The peo-
pie are alarmed at the hostile talk and
appearance of the indians. The squaws
tell the settlers TO be careful. Settlers
having ranches are hocking to a CEN
trail point in the valley. The greatest
excitement prevails in the Long val
ley Settlers are aiming to defend
themselves.
Saturday one company from Boise
barracks took up the line of march for
the long valley on pleasure trip.
Governor Shoup has dispatched a cap
tain to hasten by forced marches to
reach Meadows as soon as possible.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-19
----------------------
Montana Republicans.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 12.-The re-
publican state convention met at Butte
yesterday. The only business before.
tho convention was renominating a
candidate for congress and naming a
state committee. L. Ii. Carter, the
present representative in congress,
was unanimously nominated The
platform endorses President Harrison's
Administration; urges upon congress
the duty of passing the federal election
bill; recommends a revision OF the
naturalization laws and commends
Speaker Reeds course.