davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
llIlanGiuI.

OH Colony Trust Co"
Car. Washington and Court Sts.
AND THE BANKERS MENTIONED BELOW
ARE AUTHORIZED TO OFFER FOR sUBsCRIP.
TON At PAR TIE PER CENT. CUM
ULATIvE PREFERRED STOCK or
The Micligan.PGlinsQlar
Car Company.
INCORPORATED 1892.
BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1864
Share Capital $4,000, 600
DIVIDED INTO
$4,000 Shares
8 % Cumulative Preferred Stock
of 500 each.
10000 Shares
Common Stock of 500 each.
Al, shares are Full. Paid Stock and Non-"ssess.
ohI,. Stakeholder. will have no personal liability
whntever.
Tho Company begins business without any deo. vi
,,,hu,tv other than the bond. mentioned below.
THE PREFERRED STOCK WILL BIZ ENTITLED
To ARrMrLATIyE PREFERRED DIVIDEND OF
FER CENT PER ANNUM, PAYABLE QUARTERLY
~ GOLD.
The Common Stock will b. entitled to dividend OF
~ per cent per onnum, PAYABLE In GOLD ser payment
n tho dividend upon Preferred Stock and 70 further
annual dividends Of tho net earnings OF tho company
sncr a sum equal pr cent. per snnum has been
cairicd o surplus fund
ono million dollars of the common stock Will remain
un.sned In the company 20 provide for
the future enlargement Of tho plant
In addition 10 the above shares,
az, OOO. 900 First Mortgage 3 per cent.
JO.ycnr bonds will he issued. and have
already been subscribed for.
The vendor. and their associates have subscribed for
.ecuritIc. nj par the amount Of e4,OO0.OOO.
The following, VIII
10000 Shares Preferred Stock
$4,000. ooO.)
ARE OFFERED TOR Subscriptions. PAYMENT TO
M MADE. TTS PER CENT UPON APPLICATIONS,
AID THE BALANCE WITHIN TWENTY DAYS
AFTER ArLOTM ENT. FAILURE TO PAY THE SEC
oNp INSTAI.MENT WHEN DIE NAY OPERATE AS
A FORFEIT or THE PREVIOUS PAYMENT.
Tho ptiom book. will be opened on Thursday.
July ilth, AT 10 o'clock A. VI. and close or or BE-
fore Thur.dny. July 2l't NJ : o'clock r. I"
Tho allotment will bc made poS'bl" otter the
IL closed The right Is reserved 10 allot
To-, amount than subcrod for. and to close the sub
scripuon books NJ any tine
rb>,r,r,ufnnry pa yn,nt b. made me bdnt,rsre
,,,non>npptcnfion n, pdyrn,n, d,r allotment n ne
WV YORK GrARANTr ASH INDEMNITY cow
ptyY rho rriu temporary n'g''idbs c'rfeat" Vh>
enqrdrcd stock etrtdcdts are not ready for drirt'p
Subscriptions will also he received BY the following
Banks and nankcr~
FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY BROOKLYN
Mc.sf.. !. II. TAYLOR & co. Philadelphia
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Detroit
STATE SAVINGS BANK. Detroit
UNION TRUST COMrANy. Detroit.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Chicago
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Cincinnati.
ST LOUIS TRUST COMPANY. st. Louis
Aopjicnt ions will be made TO havc the securities
list d upon the New ork stock Exchange.
TRANSFER AGENT AND TRUSTEE OF THE
BONDSi
TIE NETWORK GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY
REGISTRAR or sTOCKi
THE UNION TRUST CO.. Ncw.Yors.
COUNsELi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.

Ncv.York. July r. 1892.
bond SAILS.
Detroit Mlch-Ncs.i>. Tar.on. Leach Ca.
Ghir,fo. r,fr tIr ,ucr">-ful bidders
To- tlc I - cent frIls annual -
II s@oo COO
Long Island CIV. y N.-ric Jauni' Blnk. VS.
ona',r. o. 80 $4,000
G,m1'r, hl.h"ay isnd. To- amount u 10000
nhru urro ls litigation. ""-"
sod 10 j. n bennington. ''rr"nport
co,,l,ua ONO M'.,r. Il !. BAY & Co.. pos
ton IaIf,ia.d the 81 Irg cent -'m
omoil, Of - 100 900
I'M. a. H., cont I;of.rdcfs Tor the
i..r tcn, IuIdrI p,lt bonds fing
d. ln September. N'fr -oid 10 Ne~.r1
III, issue was Tor ''..'.....'..... 2I7ocO
NEW HANKS.
r.urav No Central rark. !. g. s'aurcr. pr'si o
dent. capital loNo
NEW MINING COMPANY
Jonn y c,meron president c,plt scoo ooo
"'"'''' Co. ~ j. l:,r1cr pr,.id'it caniia 100 ooD
DEWITT Co. Thn. Mr-rii' pre- dent: caIat, coooo
"'''''' stronr tic,iicnt. rarir,l ....... 900 ooo
"'"'''' ht plc,icnt. 'aplta .'......'. 1903 Oco
NIW COMPANY
'''''''' T-h, c. .pl.,Si ''..'.. 5ooo"o
/, . on.olidaton II the Duluth Elcc
trio Iichi aud Power CO.. IN North
'n supply %. and tho Iaitran
fcctrc Co. IL viii l..u" bonds
shortly 20 carry ont extensive i'm
pIu,cncnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
REGISTRAR or Stock
COt'NsELt

THE UNION TRUST CO.. Ncw.Yors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
Gas Bonds.

Tho greatest ratio OF Safety and Income combined ia
Bond, and Stocks Of Gas Com panies OF Large Cites
quotations bids, address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

AppIic n tiop~ will be made TO hnvc the sccuritss
listed uron the New \ ork stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

Tho hooks and accounts Of the companies have been
>o,,,o.d by McSsis. Barrow. Wade, Guthrie & CO..
chartered accountants Of London and New YORK. who's
,rporc /. given herewith
no. 100 nosdvay ScwYoA. Juno %, 1897
EDWIN PACKARD. ESQ.
yr,.fd,nt ser York Guaranty and TnduTry Company
50 Cedar Street. Ncw.York.
Dc,r Sir: We have examined The books ana accounts
81 the Michigan Csr Company, the Detroit Car "he"'
ompanv the Michigan Forge and Iron Company ana IN"
Detroit Pipe md Foundry Company, for iou7 years ana
nirc months ending 3Oth Scpcmby 1891, and The P'nn'
ular Car Company for i've ending December 3st
soi rnd that the net profits OF these Companies as
shown hy the above period, after charging
all manufacturing and adninstrsto eNpen"~. all repairs
and renewals depreciation Of plant and machinery. Mud
salaries amount si.33i 1857. or yearly RvccSn
pront OF 1902 1898
Yours truly,
BARROW. WADE. GUTHRIE co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET

There were no transactions in Government bonlN
=, the Stock Exchange and bids for L. we're Ir-
,luccd J.. per cent. The closing quotations were
"a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

Subscriptions will also be received BY The follow ni
Banks nankcr>;
FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY. BROOKLYN.
Mc.srs. !. n. TAYLOR CO. Philadelphia.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Detroit
STATE SAVINGS BANK, Detroit
UNION TRUST COMPANY. Detroit.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Chicago.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Cincinnati
ST LOUIS TRUST COMPANY. ST Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

TRANSFER AGENT AND TRUSTEE OF THE
BONDSi
TIE NETWORK GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY
co.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29

of the kind. He might go to Jack
son and Savannah if the dates were
convenient, but as they are not he
does not expect to go. If he does
go, however, he says he will not do
so as a move in his political cam
paign, but simply in compliance
with urgent invitations. The sena-
tor received today an artistically
printed greeting" from the Landes-
dale club of Alabama, which points
out his qualifications and names him
as the candidate of the Democrats
of Alabama for the presidential NOM
ination.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
TERRITORIAL.

The Wiswell mill is running
steadily at Dolores on about So gold
rock, millions of tons of which can
be quarried in that district.
Judge Martinez, of Folsom, is the
owner of $4,000 sheep which he has
wintered in the Tequesquite country
and has lost but l6 during the win
ter.
The Lucas mine and machinery
sold last Monday on an execution by
Mrs. Hurt, is again advertised for
sale, this time by D. G. Breamin, of
the Colorado Fuel company, Denver,
on a mortgage foreclosure, securing
$4,500.-Rustler.
New notaries public have been ap-
pointed as follows:
j. l.. Ancheta, Mimbres; j. T..
Fortson, La Luz; John Barr, Las We
gas; A. w. Jones, Albuquerque; w.
J. Suplez, Hadley; Jacinto Armijo,
Las Cruces; S. b. Newcomb, Las
Cruces; II. d. Bowman, Las Cruces;
r. p. Bechard, Magdalena; r. M.
Carley, San Pedro.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
MEXICO BOUNDARY COMMISSION.

Uncle Sam is just now spending a
handsome sum of money in El Paso,
through his agent, Captain Findley,
quartermaster for the international
boundary commission and com
mander of the escort. According
to the Times, so far, fifteen vehicles,
eighty-three mules, yards and yards
of canvass, cooking utensils and lo1
other articles needed on such an ex-
pedition, have been purchased from
El Paso firms, and during the pres
ent year the commission will not
spend less than 100000 in El Paso,
including the salaries spent there by
those employed by the commission
and money paid for supplies, etc.
For the first 400 miles the commits
sion will make El Paso a basis for
supplies.
To give its readers some idea of
the extent of the supplies for the
commission it is necessary to state
that the commission with military
escort and civilian employees numbers
ITO people, with eighteen vehicles,
wagons and carts, thirty-tive pack
mules and fifteen saddle horses,
aside from the horses of the cavalry
escort.
This makes a pretty good sized ex-
peditiOn.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
|ROSENTHAL LEADERS
BROS. OF Low PRICES
Special inducements in Mems Furnishing Goods


Bosom nmade, Drawers dls
Specials rice
s5 Unaundeed or Grey
lea to Wod and Drawers all s
90 Specials Price. 6
cent quality Mems White Menno Shirt"
ands rCuF.
pedl Pnce .45 80
Frn an Buttons
special Sale Price, I"
Woo
Exta Goo Vaue all sizes
Special Z
IS Brands o py Linen nars ach
carr Line o Mems sand dBosFm
Best Brands Linen md
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29

At the conclusion of the morning
service at. the Presbyterian church
yesterday Rev. f. S. Brush rendered
his resignation as pastor of the
church, asking that his resignation
take effect March Is, 1892. 1t was
with reluctance that he resigned,
and he did so, he said, on account of
the health of his family, and not on
account of an increased salary at
his new charge, or lack of confidence
in either the church or town; on the
contrary, he said, he has great con-
fidence in the future of both the lat
ter, and his salary will be less in the
charge to which he has been called.
For more than three years Mr.. Brush
has rendered faithful service to the
church, has seen it increase in men,
bership and influence, and has en-
deared himself to his people. His
resignation was heard with a feel
ing of heartfelt sadness, and is much
regretted, not only by his church and
congregation, but by his many friends
as well. He and his estimable wife
will be missed by all and a multi
tude of good wishes go with them to
their new home.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
INDIA AND FREE COINAGE.

LONDON, Feb. ga dispatch
from Calcutta says that an address
presented to the government by the
Bengal chamber of commerce on the
subject of exchange says tits lmpossi.
BILE for men in business to have any
confidence in the future value of the
rupee. 1t adds it is the belief of
members of Chambers of Commerce
that there is no complete rem
edy for the fluctuations in the rates
of exchange except by either the es-
tablishment by international agree
ment of system of free coinage of
both gold and silver at fixed rates or
the adoption of gold standard by
India. Failing these remedies, they
see nothing in the future except the
gradual demonetization of silver by
one country after'another, with vio-
lent and endless fluctuations in the
relative values of gold and silver
and fall in the value of the rupee
to an extent impossible to predict.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
w1IL rRY ro ruRN1sH woRK.

BERLIN, Feb. 29.-The impress
sion continues to gain ground that
the troubles of Thursday and Friday
were not due entirely TO the social
lists nor to resident workmen of this
city. 1t Is of course impossible in
Berlin, as in other places, to con-
duct building operations in the cold
weather, and the result is that thou
sands of met have to submit To long
periods of idleness. The same con
ditions prevail in the labor market
throughout Germany, with the re-
suit that large numbers of working
men fiocked to the capital, where
they found their position worse than
if they had remained at home. 1t is
thought that one effect of the DEM
onstration will be that efforts will
be made to furnish work for the men
unemployed.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
HILL A SOUTHERN FAvoRITE.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 29.-
Senator Hill has been formerly in
vited to address the legislature of
Mississippi on current political is
sues, but is uncertain as to whether
he will be able to do so. He has not
the invitation at hand.at present, but
impression Is that he is expected to
visit the state "prior to March g." If
he is incorrect in thiss he will not be
able to accept, as he can not leave
Washington just now. He has a
very urgent invitation to speak in
Savannah on st. Patrick's Day, and
would be inclined tovisit both Miss
issippi and Georgia on one trip if
the dates were near enough together
to enable him to do SO. The senator
denies the statement printed in an
afternoon paper to the effect that he
is mapping out political campaign
based on personal visits to southern
states. He says be is doing nothing
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
DRoUTH BROKEN.

ToRREoN, Mex, Feb. 29.-There
have been 100000 bushels of corn re-
ceived here from the United States
for distribution among the half fam
ished people of this section of the
state of Durango. Heavy rains have
fallen during the past few days, and
it is believed the prolonged drouth
is now thoroughly broken.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
MAY RESIGN.

CHICAGO, FeBs 09.--General So
licitor Butterworth, of the Worlds
Fair, said today, that he might re-
sign the position at any time in the
near future and return to Cincinnati.
The position, he says, necessitated
separation from his family and neg
lect of his law business both there
and in Washington.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
FREE SILVER.
ination.

AO AOAAC 10 viz 49,
Orleans commercial congress:
Mr.. Patterson, of Colorado, then
spoke on the subject. He said that
up to 1878 all were bimetalists.
Franklin was a bimetalist of the
most pronounced kind; Clay used his
eloquence in support of it, and Jack
son was an advocate of it. Gold and
silver always were legal tender, and
until 1873 silver was on par with
gold, but after that it was almost
classed as one of the baser metals.
In 1878, when he was in congress,
the silver bill was under discussion; !;
some of the most intelligent mem
bers who had voted against the bill
did not know that they had voted to
demonetize silver and to class it
among the baser metals. He asked
what redeemed the greenback except
gold and silver. The enemies OF the
bill say they do not want gold and
silver; they want confidence. Let
the money in the banks run low; will
they take payment in confidence?
No, it is money they want. They do
not want paper unless there is gold
and silver at the bottom of it. The
result of the demonetization of silver
was that one-half of the commerce of
the world has been destroyed. The
gold and silver money was about
equally divided IN 1878, and it was
through this that the business of the
world was conducted. When the
government demonetized silver Ger.
many did likewise, and one-half of
the business of the world was in
jured.
He attributed the financial disas-
ters of year and half ago to the
anti-silver bill, and said it caused
England to call in the gold from
this country. He drew a simile be-
tween the business of the country
and a pyramid, with gold and silver
for its foundation. Take half of the
foundation away and the entire
structure would fall. So it was with
the business Of the country, which
stood upon such a foundation. He
asserted that more than 200 of the
$50 members of congress were
pledged to vote for the bill when it
came up. 1t was not only the mem
bers from the silver states that ad-
vocated the measure. He alluded to
the bounty on sugar, and said he did
not begrudge the &c a pound, as
every industry should be encouraged,
The following were the resolutions
adopted:
Requesting congress to refer the
question of improving Southwest
Pass at the mouth of the Mississippi
river to the river commission, with
view of facilitating the rapidly in
creasing commerce of the Mississippi
valley.
Favorlng the construction of the
Nicaragua canal as a distinctly
American work, asking capitalists to
aid in its construction.
Approving and indorsing the acts
of congress giving bounty on sugar
and admitting machinery for the
manufacture of sugar free, and re-
questing congress to make liberal ap-
propriations for teaching beet sugar
chemistry.
That all unearned railroad lands
be restored to the public domain.
That Arizona and New Mexico be
admitted as states.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29

The Denver q Ell Paso short line
is not dead, the people of Pueblo
and Denver are alive to the fact that
it would benefit them and they are
agitating the subject for all its
worth. There are enterprising men
enough in Pueblo and Denver aided
by our own TO build this road in a
very short time, and when it once
becomes an accomplished fact it will
prove a bonanza not only to them
but to our own territory.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29

Those who have invitations to the
masque ball, Friday evening, and
wishing tickets, can get them of H
l. Lutz.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29

Any one proving to our satisfac-
tion that he is too poor to pay 10
cents per week for the FREE PRESS
can have II free.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
WILL NOT ACCEPT.

CHIcAeo, Feb. 90.-Ex-Governor
Campbell, of Ohio, while in this city
en- route to ST. Paul, announced in an
interview that he would not accept
the nomination for the vice presi-
dency on the Democratic ticket if it
were rendered him.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29

Jim Duncan is said to be in Tope.
ka on railroad business.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
LATE NEWS.
PENSIONS GRANTED.

PENSIONS GRANTED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 99.-Pensions:
New Mexico; Original, Antonia
Valencia, Andres Vasquez.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-09
49, Ina Eh-lo.

A sperm whale forty fest long rot
ovcE TIC bHr ut Osca1 City, !I,.., !: Iriar
the hiEa t:le, ac7.:Il niTAa; aTo aad
Yves left !3:C!l and dry o. tlc :,aac.l by
the rccc6i::r v.tcr. All ri. ~; his
GtrrC-..ic3 c.t..d b. heard D.. tAo crow of
t.:c. lr;:,-:iavi;,y ntation ncar By. T,c7
soa1deil ike ;hc hoa7y bc2.in; Of t,Io
surf. hftor t.ic lovi2: :.c,1 wai i I'D tho
rc&i!cntS il the nci~l,lorhocd {, ,.thni'2d
end cut nwCy the LiGbbcr. Ia cuttinc;
ctoa tho rao.3tcr'a stomach t'lcrc wcrc
found q nr-a5cr of cla.sSY kottlr3 end o
lT-c-cfa!ion dc!nijoa1, ccr:;2i - i scaled,
cf c-::3cllcat rye whisky. 1t is supposed
that the whale followed in tho ,y;.!7c of
tho United States steamer Di3oatch,
which was wrac'icd moro t':..;', y Inont:,
2!c:o, and swallowed TIC dr. John US 1T
WIS Io~tuu ont of the wreck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-09
Tho Voodoo Mischief

A cherry tree in colony Of negroes
near Lako Contrery, Mo-, lloomcd re-
Gently and Tn old colored woman, who
is credited with supernatural powers,
declared that it was an omen of tho ap-
preaching end of the world. Tho col
ony became excited, held rcliJiots
services and waited for tho end Bit
two weeks passed md the cScitcrlcI.S 7
began TO subsidc. Then several trees
bloomed and all the negroes III tho
colony packed their household GOODS
and left the place.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-09
Notice of ! orfeiture.

. &. .
TO u IN AYERS OR HIS HEIRS OR AS.
! signs: You are hereby not he'd that {
have expended one hun rel dollars In Labor
AMI improvements for the year 1853. npon
Zach OF the following mining claims: Copper
King NO. ., Copper King, Allen No. 2, De
Laao No. 1. De Lano No. ., and Ayers, sit
OS'ed in salmon RIVER Mining District, Elko
county. s;ate of Nevada, aud described in the
records Of klko county NJ being about one
mile in westerly direction from point of
TO $, known as the Birds Nest, situated on
Sal non river, EikocouytS, state OF Eevada.,
And II Within ninety days from the first publi.
sa':on of this nGttecyou fhiI or reru.e to con
h.bAto yourtp o2pi tion afsncb expenditure,
oSe,hcr with the cost OF advertising as co.
o"N'T, your interest In said claim will become
'hn property Of the subscriber undo' Section
fi2l OF the United States Mining Lave.
HARRY j. ALLEN.
Bellevue. Ids'o Nov 2th. 1aoi
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-09
UNHAPPY MARRIAGES.
Ventures OF DirIom:ts That IInvo Mot
witch l. ilurc.

Ventures OF Dirlom :ts That unvo Mot
wita Il ilurc.
A GOOD deal of discussion has been
going ca Of late in regard to tho unhao-
Py marriages of ucn of genius. II un-
h@cpiacsS In married life Is IN irdica-
doa of genius, then certainly forciya
di2lor-lati3ts cre about the br;.icic3t
n2n on earth. Take fcw INSTANCES
out of many. The German miliYtcr to
TIC court Of the netherlands, Baron Won
Sourma, Is divorced from his wife.
G2ron von 1Icndcl was last year ca!5as-
scdcr OF Germany to Romc lie raas-
ricd = taird-r;:tc opera GINGER who vas
not received cocially, ;:1d was the caucc
of his being removed from his post.
S.lc has since Lett him. Corrt Ano, tho
Gcrraaa Ei-iGccr to WASHINGTON, is
separated lTorn bis wis, tho celebrated
opera ni2:;cr. Count Eircnstcr, now in
charge CT TIC German 115.2"y to Paris,
ncrricd TIC r-:::lccsS Go.lt::ia, c-G net
lcnts. iGftccy%a:;l obtained a DIVORCE.
Count l3ocn-cG, who U,as 1T tho head Of
the Gcr!2ccn CIl!9cssy ct SIcn:a, Lad
the In&r. J. :.ti,E! rf having his Nyi-u ;..id
his Gc1t - ,.!s-l>.ry Cf lc:;s,ign ciorc To-
Cct.cr. Ja-:. A. Ilco42:I. who rcr:o-
scptcd tho Uv!tctl Gttatco ct N:c..:,;::,
was a. dives: c:I-. Ec-cn tca l.. low,
Ccrra:I! r. ->'r to Et. Pclcr.;ut:r:~,
married TIC ,.4vuI'ccd wiic CT brother
di2io!l.io4lt. : his LIST co;:!d be ErcGtIy
cnlal'T",, iyIit il l2:2; cnC2 Il ID :s;iow
the G>---o cIj attending ui..C Ai;sIIc ll;Lr-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-09
"A ,-,u-o s:i,o-,,

A prospcctor il lIoatann ha3 f9r,nd a
st-&aI5e rIi:ocrcl that takes ilrc u;id col-
fl-ncj itsclf Wien c::7oscd to The Gir.
\, lIcn taken from TIC ground it has
much The appearances cf iron orc and is
Qritc cs !!:,cvy. T.m first that t-ca
t@.'c:l was .@''od n2 r.ccr the G,laft
oac cr"-!iG:.; nd tic next 'nor;ling YVES
f.! - - - o,1t-3y 1t continued to
grow hot:or III it arrived 1T ;'lrnost n
w,ito Lc&t, 4 naming il t,lut Condition
several DIS, citor which 1t gradually
cooled OH. II was t'lcn found to ba
br;" ,:alf its fir2t weight, anil resemblcd
mich the fragments of ncteors that
lrc found on tiIc surface.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-22

IT Is the intention of the straight
out democracy to conduct an aggres-
sive campaign from this on until
election. Speaking of the work be-
ing done, Crouch, member of the
central committee, said:
"Every member of our central
committee thoroughly understands
that he is engaged in a permanent
work. Our speakers will argue two
main propositions. The first will be
that the position of the July 6 con-
vention was undemocratic and jeop-
ardized democratic organization.
The second is that the duties of cit
izenship demand the defeat of the
fusion state ticket. In the event
that Grover Cleveland is defeated
and the calamity party is successful
in Kansas, it would require ten years
to get the democrats into line in this
state If an Independent organization
is not begun at this time. We do
not claim I'd be the democratic par
ty but We do claim that If the party
IS not organized on a new basis we
viii do It.