davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-08
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY R0RaiHG. IN. @. 1891.
ICE
Stockholders Meeting F!

On Tuesday January l6'h, 1891, the
Stockholders OF the First National Bank
will hold their annual meeting All are
invited 10 be present.
G. S. MCCAYDLIsH, Cashier.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-08

Ats at once, never fails, De Wits Cough
and Consumption cure. A remedy for
Asthma, and that feverish condition which
accompanies severe cold H. NJ. Hams
nett
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-08

The era of agriculture can take
care Of itself''is fading into twilight.
A better day must soon dawn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-08

The following is will left by a
drunkard; 81 leave to society a
ruined character and wretched ex-
ample. | leave to my parents as
much sorrow as they can in their
feeble state bear. ! leave to my
sisters and brothers as much shame
and modification as [ could bring on
them. | leave to my wife broken
heait-a life of shame. | leave to
each of my children, poverty, ignor.
ance, n low character and the re-
membrance that their father filled a
drunkard's grave"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-08

r Kidney, Bladder Liver, w, w, C.

Your sensible, far seeing young
man, picks out his wife by the cal
lous spots on the inside of her hand
and not by the dimples on the back
of it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-08
as a tonic and a boon.

SIN the spring time" comes w. Nv. 6.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-08
swwaazuSsNFzMzssa
,orating. w. w, q,

a sure Liver medicine, Strengthening
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-08

gST All kinds of legal blanks and
ironclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
First * National x Bank

AT MARIETTA, IN THE STATE OF
GEORGIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS, DECEMBER 10, 1890.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-08

Sick Headache and W Nv = are in.
slzzusASsaGHzzsRzd
separable. Try it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-08

Hope Is loan made to happiness.
Anger tatigues itself and courts
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-15
BUZZ L or IaDlGENTS.

AK Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
kN Sculed Proposals for the burial OF ali
lndigei.ls who may die III the County HOS.
pitai, or in the town of ElSU, during the en-
suing. two years, commencing reDruary 1,
1871, Ind end. hg February 1903, will be re-
ccivod ut my Office up TO tho End day of
February, loyl, ut when time suid bids will
be opcucd. The stltd Did5 to specify the
charge Tor the burial OF enth individual, in-
cludIhg oil work and cxpeEse connected
herewith. ~
. Bids must be flcl In my Office on or before
the Znd day Of Feb lLary, 1891.
The Bou!d OF Commissioners tserve the
right To reject any. ind all bids.
l.. y, HENDERSON, u.
EMO .iiCiU Clerk uJ he Bonrd
OF Oulity Lonlm 81 ioners in
.v aud for LIkO COunS.
Flko, Nov, jan. d, .JVI,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-15
COUNTY PRINTING.

hg Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sW Sealed Proposals to do the County
Printing for Elko County for one year, conf
mencing February l, 1891, and ending Feb
ruury l, 1892, will bc received mt my Office up
to the 2nd day of February 1891, at which
time sIid bids will be opened, The said
printing to include everything paid for out
Ot County Funds, such as publishing the
proceedings of the Board of County Com
ter heads, etc.
Bids must be filed in my office on or before
the Pad day OF February, 1881.
Inc B"nrd Of Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any aud all bids. -.
l.. n. HENDERSON,
e. EXOfIicio Clerk of the Board
...... ... OF County Commissioners in
and for Elko County. p
Elko, New, Jun. o, 1891
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-15

10 per cent, II q; Aud fees,
I .; adv'tg, 2, Total amt
due...... ..SlN .
QUINN JoHN, Sprucenont: Lots
q 2, blk D, town Of Spruce
mont, with improvements, 800.
Total val, lou. Gen tax, 9 IS;
10 per cent, %; Aud fees, 1 IS;
adV'tg, 2. Total amt due. IS
RICHARDSON G w, 'ruscarora:
House On lot 5, blk x, Tusca-
rora, 500 Total val, 100, Gen
% tax, 2 %; Tuso special school,
40; 10 per cent, .26; Aud fees,
lbs; adv'tg, 2. Total amt due Sc 16
RIDDLE G NJ, Ellzo: House on lot
"A. blk 81, Elko, 800. Total val
IO. Gen tax, 2 25; 10 per cent,
~; Aud fees, l 25; adv'tg, 2; n
1otal amt due.... ..........S II
UNKNOWN OWNER, White Rock:
n Is u ST q Sec 20, Il n, R SO
SlOU. Tota, value, 100. Gen
tax, 9 25; 10 per cent, %; Aud
fees 25; advtg 2; To amt due S5 Y
NA1kER JNo P, North Fork: Poss ..
claim to 16O acres unsuryeyed
land on head waters North Fork
OF Humb'dt River, called Walk
ers creek, owned and occupied
by Jno Walker, with improve
ments, $3.50; per prop, rs. Total
val, 80. Gen tax, 81; 10 per
cent, .73, Aud fees, l %; adv'tg,
2. Total amt due. 49,. ....$l1 %
WINTERS J L, & BRAGG
r II, White Rock: S Is
OF SW n d SW ID OF Sc "a SEQ
2, d N'1a Of NV u Sec II, II
A, K 81, with improvements,
$3.50 Total val, $50. Gen tax,
63; 10 per cent, SO; Aud fees,
25; adv'tg, 2. Total amt dueS9 A
WALKER Bros, Salt Lake: N i
of NV u & SW u of NE IA SEQ
10, L 80, II 70, $3.50. Total VAL,
100. Gen tax, 3 81; IL per cent,
:;S; Aud fees, 25; adv'tg, 2.
Total amt DUE. ...... Sc %
Notice is further given that 10 per
cent. on the amount Of each item of
original tax, together with SI.25 Aud
1tor's fee, and So costs of advertising
for each Item will be- collected in ad.
ditlon to the Amount Of original tax
in each of said cases of delinquency.
ann IL said original taxes, penalties
and costs be not sooner collected or
paid to Inc that I will at l o'clock p.
NJ, on Monday, the 10th day Of Janu-
airy, 1891, at the front door of the
Courthouse of SAID county, at the
town of Elko, therein sell each and
every parcel Of said described prop
erty for the total amount of the orig
! inal tax, penalty and costs set opposite
to each parcel thereof respectively,
to the person or persons who will pay
the amount of the original tax, penal
ty and costs for the smallest parcel of
the property described opposite there
torespectively, in each case Of delin-
quency, and that all property sold at
such sale and each parcel thereof, is
subject to redemption within Six
months after the date OF sale by pay
ment of all of said sums against the
same, or each parcel thereof respect
ivoly, with 3 per cent. per month
thereon, from the date Of said sale IN
til paid.
| L. E. MORGAN, .
County Treasurer and ex-Officic
Tax Receiver. {.
Elko, Nav., Nov. 81, 1890
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-15
ENVELOPES, BUSINESS CARDS,
LABELS, VISITING CARDS,

BILLS OF FARE, CIRCULARS,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-15

THE library Of Napoleon H., saved
from tho Tuillerios when it was in
D&rcs, 10 shortly to be sold by auction,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-15

LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09
HURLED BY THE WIND
A Long Bridge Carried Away
by a Hurricane,
Great Damage 10 th8 Shipping in Hall
fax HaTbOF.
The Bridge Vas Quarter Of Mile Long
and Valued at 100000.
Other Disasters.


HALIFAX q. S., Sept. s.-The hurricane
which struck Halifax last night did great
damage. The Halifax half of the Inter
colonial Railroad bridge across Halifax har-
Dor, connecting halifax with Dartmouth,
was blown down and is now fioatin G in the
harbor. The bridge was a quarter of mile
in length. The wind caught it and lifted it
up bodily from the piles and dropped it into
the water some distance away. 1t was built
at a cost of 100000. Several hundred
feet of the chute off of the
grain elevator which runs along the top OF
the sheds at Deep Water terminus was
blown down and created great wreck in the
vicinity of the dock where all immigrants
and mails land. The West India
steamer Alpha broke from her dock and
badly damaged herself, sinking the schooner
Carrie a. The schooner Annie Simpson
was driven ashore at the lumber-yard and
lost. The yachts Youla and Wenonah
were wrecked. The schooner j. W.
Crossley with $1,000 worth OF Holsters
aboard sunk at her wharf, and sehooners
Salvador and Annie were driven ashore on
the Dartmouth side of the harbOT. Very
few reports have been received from along
the coast, but message from PictOu says
that the whaIves at PctOu Landing were
washed away. I his is the point of shipment
Of Pictou cCal for ST. Lawrence and New
England UOIDtS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09
LABOR CONGRESS-
Able address to WOFkiDSm6n by the PreSi-
dent Of the Meeting.

NEWCASTLE England, Sept. S-Though
the Trades Union Congress really opened
yesterday the real business of the meeting
did not begin until to-day. President
Thomas Burt this morning, in his opening
address, congratulated tile congress upon
being the largest body of representatives of
trades unions to meet in any part of the
world. Burt also said he was glad to see
that the wOmen's unions were so largely
represented at the congress. as women
needed more organizing than the men.
The President expressed the opinion that
whenever women did the same work in
quantity and quality as men they ought to
ask the same pay as men. and the latter
ought to support them in their demands
Continuing, Burt predicted that as trades
unions grew stronger strikes would diminish
in number and in importance. A strike, he
said, was always an ugly weapon with
which TO enforce claims. a strike, in the
speakers opinion, was like boomerang,
which, if not skillfully thrown, comes back
and wounds the thrOwer. Still, Burt ad-
mitted, strikes were necessary wien the
blindness and deafness OF MammOn obliged
workmen to stop the wheels. Referring 10
arbitration as a means of settling disputes
between employer aud empl0ye, Burt said:
"Where arbitration affords chance of ar
irving at a settlement it is criminal TO
strike"
Touching upon the subject of State legis-
latiUn in regard TO wOrkingmen, their man
ner of employment and their hours of labor,
Burt declared this was a subject upon
which a great dividing line was drawn be-
tween the workingmen, some advocating
that the functions of the State ought 10 be
lirlited to enforcing the existing law. and
others desiring such action upon the part
of the State as would lead to a fundamental
change in the entire industrial system.
President Burt believed self-help the best
solution for existing social problems, aud
declared that in his opinion the advocacy of
the suggestion that the State should be a
producer and employer Of labor would lead
to disaster il applied.
In conclusion Burt reminded the delegates
that the important problem for the work
men was to discover some means which
would bring about better distribution of
wealth, and so raise themselves in humanity,
in greater material well-being and in no.
bility Of character.
After considerable discussion the congress,
by a large majority, approved the resolution
favOring an international eight-hour law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09
DIPLOMATIC MOVES.
Advancing American Interests
in the Pacific.
Establishment Of Cordial Relations With
The Chilean Junta.
Developments In the Hawaiian Islands H.
ieTeSting the State Departmental
Crisis Imminent In Samoa.
Special to THE MORNING CALI

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Although the ef-
forts of this Government to further the in
PRODUCTION of American meat products into
Europe have not abated, as result of the
success Of the negotiations with Germany,
the greater part of official attention is
now being directed to the advancement OF
American interests in the Pacific. So far as
Chile is concerned the Department of State
is much encouraged by Minister Egan'S ca
blegram announcing the establishment of
cordial relations between himself and the
Provisional Government. The officials of the
department specially call attention to the
fact that the Provisional Government was
not organized until the 4th inst, and on the
same day was recognized by the American
Minister, who had been Instructed by cable
10 do SO. This action was not formal Ctfi-
cial recognition, but it is all that can be
done by any nation at this juncture, and is
in line with the precedents of the diplo-
matte practice. AS soon as the new Min
lister of Chile is elected Esan will receive
new credentials. Meanwhile, he will con-
tinue the friendly relations he has already
established.
Reports are expected 10 reach the State
Department in few days from Honolulu
concerning the announcement of the death
of John Dominis, the Prince Consort De-
vel0pments i'll that quarter are being mar
rowly watched on account of the possibility
of an upheavel resulting in the jeopardy
Of American interests.
Information from Samoa is indicative OF
the existence Of a feeling of unrest among
the natives, and it was believed polite to
send man. of war there. This vessel-the
Iroquois-arrived at Apia few days ago.
There is at present a German man-of-war
there, and an English cruiser is expected to
reach there in q few DAYS. With these YES
sells lending support tn tine established gov
ernment of the islands. it is felt that any
resistance to Malietoa, who occupies the
throne as a result of the tri ipartite agree
ment, will be speedily overcome.
CLARKsON To SUCCEED PROCTOR.
The Star this evening publishes a report
that it heard that James S. Clarkson, Chair
man Of the Republican National Executive
Committee will probably be appointed to
succeed Proctor as Secretary of War.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09
CONDENSED TEnEGRAMs.

ST. PAUL, Sept. S.-The National Asso-
ciati on of Ticket Agents elected its officers
to-day. Wallace OF the Pennsy ylvauia Rail
road as chosen President
BosToN, Sept. S.-The Standard Sugar
Refinery and Bay State Sugar Refinery
Company were to-day dissolved as corpora
tions by the Supreme Court.
Boston, Sept Sat the meeting govern
ing the Committee of the Boston Stock EX-
change to-day the stock Of the Quincy Min
ing Company was stricken from the list.
SCHENECTADY (N. ", Sept. 8.-Arthur
Hunt and his two sisters ere rowing on
the Mohawk River, when the boat capsized.
Hunt and one Of his sisters were drowned.
BosToN, Sept. S.-The Peoples party
held a convention yesterday and nominated
a ticket, with Henry w nm for Governor
and William J. Shields for Lieutenant-GOy-
ernOr.
BosToN. Sept. 8.-HOn. Redfeld Proctor
has sent letter to Governor Page of Yer
mont accepting the appointment to the seat
in the Senate made vacant by the resigGa-
tion of Senator Edmunds.
COLUMBUS (OmO), Sept 8.-JOhn Henry
Webster, a negro, was shot and killed while
resisting arrest this morning by Officer
Feist after running fight, in which the
negro sh OF at the officer twice.
LONDON, Sept. S.-The Board of Trade
returns show that the threatened contrac-
ton of British commerce has already COM
menced. The decrease in the exports is
largely due to a falling off in the tin plate
trade.
PARIS, Sept. s-The police to-day
searched the houses of several of the pro-
moters of the Panama Canal Company,
with the view of obtaining further evidence
in the investigation being made into the af-
fairs Of that organ iZation.
PARIS, Sept. SAN the members of
family in this city, numbering six, commit
ted suicide yesterday. The father and
mother showed the way by hanging them
selves, and the others, who were adult chill
dren, Initiated their parents.
LONDON, Sept. S.-A party of American
engineers, reported to be agents of
wealthy firm which proposes to make ten
der for building the Siberian Railway, have
arrived at Vladivostock 10 ascertain the con-
ditions of the construction line.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09
WAS III THE PULL?
The Grand jury Cross-Questioning a
Caurt OdcIal.

The Grand jury Cross-ouestioning a
Police Court Oficial.
The Grand Jury were engaged yesterday
afternoon inquiring into some of the sins Of
omission of Prosecuting Attorney Pistolesi.
Some three or four weeks ago there occurred
quite noisy fracas in the canning factory
of Code Elfelt & Co.. on Tenth and Bryant
streets, caused by the brutal and unwar-
ranted assault OF two men named Edward
Dunning and John Riley on some of the
Chinese operatives. Young Charles Code,
a clerk in the establishment, immediately
laid the facts before Mr.. Pislolesi and de-
manded warrant for the arrest of the as
sailants. The prosecutor put him off tenn
porarily, on the plea of desiring to investi-
gate the case, and, later, refused to issue
the warrant at all, explaining that he did
not think the facts sufficiently strong to in
sure conviction.
Both young Code and Pistolesi were sum-
moned before the Grand Jury late in the
afternoon for examnati on. The presump-
tion has been INDUCED that Dnnning and
Riley belong to that class having a " pull !"
OH Police Court machinery, and exercised it
on this occasion,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09
AN INDIGNANT COMMITTEE.
Refutation of the Recent slanders Concerning
Kansas

TOPEKA (Kans.), Sept. 8.-The committee
appointed at a recentmeeting of the Repubi-
can League Club of Kansas to draft an ad-
dress to refute alleged ISLANDERS against the
State by advocates of the Peoples party,
gave their report 20 the public to-day. 1t
is carefully prepared statement Of the
progress made by the State and is optimistic
in the extreme. Members of the committee
declare that the ''crime of being a State of
borrowers they will attempt neither TO pali-
ate nor deny" From The platform of the
Republican League this sentence is quoted
Our debts stand for our investments and
not for our losses. They represent our en-
terprise, and not our misfortune; our prop
erty, not our poverty. They will be paid 10
the last penny in the legal currency of the
country. not a coin clipped not dollar
deprecated" Reference was made to tie
enormous crops raised in Kansas this year
and an estimate made that S104, 900, COO will
represent the net result of the years work.
Some of this profit" says the report,
will be added to our permanent capital,
but most of it will be used in liquidating in
debtedness. Kansas is marvellous In its his
tory. matchless in its resources and magnifi-
cent in its achievements, and the party that
III aligns the State and dishon0rs itself is al
ready struck with the blight of DEATH"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Work Of The COmmiSSiOn-An I'd
jOurnment Until April.

CHICAGO, Sept. Sat to-day's session OIL
the National Columbian Exposition Mercer
of Wyoming presented resolution SET
ting forth that the question of policing the
fair while open was one of great Importance,
and suggesting the propriety OF making
arrangements with the various States lOr
sending their militia to the fair in success
sion to act in the capacity of guards oil
honor and police upon the the GROUNDS.
After some discussion the resolution was
laid on the table as outside the powers OF
the commission.
The Committee on Live Stock reported
recommendation that four chiefs OF that de-
partment be appointed, making 1t lnde-
pendent of the Department of Agriculture.
Adopted.
The announcement of the Membership
Committee of Legis lation was then made;
a resolution for the appointment OF a MS
tOran of the fair was referred to the C0n-
mittee on the Judiciary. with Instructions
to report what salary should be PAD tnat
official. The action of the commission
taken last Saturday, putting the control OF
the Latin merican exhi bit in the hands OF
the Director-Genera, was reconsidored; ana
the exhibit again put in charge oil W. T.
Curtis, subject to the control oil the
chief of the Foreign Department.
The commission then adjourn ed to meet
next April
The names of members of the Standing
Committee on Legislation are as follows:
st. Clair, West Virginia; Allen. New York;
SmaIley. Vermont; Woodside, Pennsyl-
vania; Saunders, Mississippi; Breed Mas
sachusetts; Jones, Missouri; Ritchie, 0hio I;
Wilson. District of Columbia; Lannan,
Utah; Harris, Virginia; Rucker, North Da-
kOta.
At conference of the Commissioners and
lady managers of the Territories 1t was
agreed the Territories should consolidate IN
erecting one building for their exhibits. II
shall not cost less than $4,000.
The Board of Lady Managers tod ay ap-
pointed a committee to select examples OF
specially notable and brilliant achievements
of women, to be made separate display ia
the WOman's Building TLis display would
range from literature and art to cookery
1t was announced that portion of the
money set apart for foreign advertising
would probably be made available for the
use of the ladies in sending agents abroad
to work in the interest Of the wOman's de-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09
BALMACEDA's DANGER.
The Ex-President of Chile Seeking to Escap
From the Junta


From the Junta.
VALPARAISO, Sept. 6.-Rumors continue
TO be spread concerning the whereabouts Of
the fugitive President of Chile, Balmaceda.
The other day it was said he was fleeing by
way Of the Andes into the Argentine Re-
public, his purpose being to reach Buenos
Ayres. Now it is reported that, not daring
10 make an attempt to escape from the
country, lie has taken refuge in some one Of
the foreign legations, or else has concealed
himself in a monastery.
Ii he has been fortunate enough to gain
admission to a legation, he will. in all like
lIhOOd. be protected from the wrath of his
triumphant enemies. Ii, on the contrary,
he has sought refuge in a monastery, he is
IN imminent danger of being captured. The
Juuta viii undoubtedly cause all the monas-
terieS TO be searched for him if they pat any
IL til in the report. Il seems hardly plausi-
bic, however that be should seek al asylum
with the clerical party, as it has been a
recognized fact, ever since the outbreak Of
the war in Chile that the priests were
almost unanimously III sympathy with tie
CuuEreS siOnaliStS.
EX-MinisIer of Foreign Affairs Aldunate,
vhil- travelling toward Santiago was stopped
a QujlIota, ffty-tive miles from here, by an
armed body OF men
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09
RUSSIA's RELIEF.
French Finauciers Willing to Make a Large
Loan.

LONDON, Sept. S.-The Standards ST.
Petersburg correspondent, commenting on
the demands that come from all quarters for
measures to relieve distress. says it is plain
that the distress is greater and more wide
spread than was at first supposed and that
the worst is still to come.
The Paris correspondent of the Times.
discussing the situation in Russia. says:
After the Rothschilds' refusal OF loan to
Russia it was found it would require
SO, 900 TO relieve the distress in Russia,
while The poverty Of the people would cause
Il large reduction in the customs receipts
from the sale Of alcohol, and the expenses
OF increasing her armament would bring the
agErr gate deficit up TO $40. 100000.
Russia eagerly seized the CrOnstadt entente
TO make fresh but futile application to the
R0thschilds, who represented the difficulty
France herself would be in, having to pay
about $4,000, 900 in gold for American
wheat. Then the other bankers were ap-
preached, and they agreed to advance a loan
to Russia at the same price as was offered
by The ROthschildS, namely about 81. This
loan cannot be negotiated before October.
1t will be issued at 81 or 84l2. and will be
absorbed by petty investors, As large houses,
especially Jewish, dislike Russian issues.