davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03

Tho firm n, Messrs JOUKNEAY BUhNhAM Vi
Brooklyn Importers and Dealers in Dry Goods was eao
lished in January 1874, by Mr.. Henry T. Journey anu
Mr. LYMAN S Durham In the following year MI hush
ND became naftner and the remained unchangco
until the death of Mr.. Journeay year ago hece'S'AN
reorganization. and its conversion ih'' sOfp0'"''
accomplished a..
tho high class OF goods which handles has always Deem
rco,nized and IFS credit that Of the Company sue
ceeiing It Is the highest accorded by the Commences
Agencies Of the country II has over 5O0OO patrons NV
only in Brooklyn throughout the New EngIshd se
New.York NewJersey. Pennsylvania, ana Msryiaiu H
attending o. far South Texas. and as far west ~ lows
Its career has been OF continued prosperity VI.
.nIe. for upward Of forty years pnsf having ""o"n'
10 over 25O. 900 per annum. For the three nOn.'
ending Dee. 81, ls9l-thG first complete quarter vi VI.
cornor,tionits gross business amounted tos3s6S0ol
being - 9t3.iS greater than the business oil the t
during period in the preceding year Ahe "'' p
for the quarter were s37.7771s. being at the annual
-ate Of per cent. upon tho Preferred Stock % per
conf, upon thc Common stock, and surplus equaI W
) 1l.OO per cent upon both, making IN ali Id
nor conf u,ou the Preferred stock and ~ 11-ioO per
cent. upon the Common stock. IL Is however eNpN
tina, the business will show much greater increase wv
March Ist upon which date the company VIII rel"o,o
from its present limited and nconvenienty oca-i pfs
on Atlantic Avenue TO It's ne" ana eomn'ou'o -.
tho now nearly completed at the junction Of Fulton
street and EIatbush This site was
lected after due consideration, and IL Is oehe'eu
to be the most advantageous LOCATION !" w
CITY OF Brooklyn nr dry goods business IL u
ny seven different lines OF is opposite Ie s''io'
a. both elevated railroads and within TWO DocAs VI ~
Long Island Railroad station. whereas the present 'o
is reached by but lines Of street cur' Inc rcNo'
Is in e,pons, to 4 popular demand. aud universal
- ,nroy have boon received the contemplated change
The COMPANY managed under tho control oil us Doaiu
Of Directors by the surviving members OF the late hn
aided BY is we'll known reliable, and eAperieoceu '' VI
euuloyes Messrs. Lyman ;. Burnham aud Hugh boyu
and Mr. John NJ. Conkln, for many years assoca'eu Win
the late hrm have entered into an agreement with 'e
company TO remain in rs service until July l. 1880 anu
for ,uch longer period their services nay De requea
The stock now offered Is the balance OF that issued oy
the comnony 10 acquire ntces: OF the deceased partner
The eight per cent which WAS offered IN July ia'
vas largely o,er.suDscritCd. and was allotted pro rata
among nearly six hundred appcants' IL Is 10" qu''e
100 ex.diyileni bid with no stock Offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
Milwaukee. Lake Shore& Western R. r. Co

u Inc Farmers, Loan and Trust Company hereby
Lake Shore and Western Railway preferred and
common stock or Chicago and North Western Hallway
stock has been extended until March 1892
the convenience of some stockholders and others
desiir themselves OF The ,ryiieRe Of
exchanges following terms:
Nine shares milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western Pre-.
ferrcd stock FOR shares Chicago and Western
common stock add cash payment Of ~ 80 per share
In lieu OF the dividend declared preferred
1--WE shares Mh"auSee Lake shore and Western common
stock for four shaes Chicago and North Western
stock.
The greater proportion q both classes OF stock has
already been Exchanged Certificates of Milwaukee, Lake
Shore and Western dok presented for exchange should
b. duly assigned In blank for transfer and left earl
day with tie Farmers Loan and Trust Con pany, No 20
Mlllianist. Now-YOIK. and Chicago and North Western
Railway stock will bu ready for delivery succeeding
da'.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
BY Il. e.. ROLSTON, President
Jan. 20, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
financial.

CAPITAL and SURPLUS ~ 900, 10000
DESIGNATED Legal DEPOSITORY.
Interest allowed on deposits Checks pass through
Clearing those CITY Ba1Fs
Acts Executor A1u illustrator o. E~tates, and as
Quad m. Receiver, Erci-trir Transfer nd Financial
Agent for States. etc. raj rOd- aud competitions.
JOHN T. TOWNSEND Pi,sd'nt
CHARLES T. BARNEY Ntce.presdent.
JOSEPH 4. BROWN, I'd Nce-Presldent
FkED'K l.. ELDKfDGE SECRETARY.
J. HENRY TOWNSEND. Asst Secretary
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-08
VIA Iilinston's Titles.

Washington was called by many
Eobriqucts. IIc was first Of all Father
of his Country" providence: left him
chiIdlcs3 that his country rai.gat ell
him father" SiGonrnnY coils him
"Patcr Putrico." Chief Justice Mrrahall,
tho "hpasricnn Fabius," Lord byron,
in his ode to Napoleon" calls him tho
"Cincinnntua of the West" For having
. new world on his shoulders hc, was
called Tho "Atlas Of America" The
English soldiery called him by the sar-
castle nickname of "Lovcly Gcorgius."
Red jacket. tho Seneca Indian chief,
called him. tho Flower of the Forest"
The Italian poet, Vittorio. Alflcri, called
him Deli icrcr. OF America" In the
Gazette of tho United States he was
called the "Savior Of his Country" Ills
hitter opponents sarcastically called
Atn the ''Stopfathcr> of his Country"
turing his presidency
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-08
A Poverty-stricken Millionaire

This seems n paradox, but 1t is ex-
planned by one Of New York's richest
mon. ~ don't count my wealth in
dollars" he said. "What are oil my
possessions to mo, since am victim
of consumption My doctor tails me
that have but q few months TO live,
for the disease is incurable. I am
poorer than that beggar yontlcr."
But" interrupted the friend to
whom he spoke, consumption can
he cured. If taken in time. Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will eradicate every vestige of the
disease from your svstem." ''I'll
try it," said the millionaire, and he
did; and to-day there il not health
Ter, happier man to be found any
where. The "Discovery" strikes at
the seat of the complaint. Consump-
ton Is disease of the blood-is
nothing more nor less than lung
scrofula and it must and does yield
tn this wonderful remedy. Golden
Medical Discovery" Is not only an
acknowledged remedy for that terri
bly, fatal malady, when taken in time
and given n fair trial, hut also for all
forms Of Scrnfulous. Skin and Scalp
Diseases. rs White Swellings. Fever
sores Hip-joint Disease, Salt-rheunl,
letter, Eczema, Rnils. Carhunclcs,
ErNsipelas and kindred ailments.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-08
JOINT STATEMENT

OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the QunrLeS finding DeCA 81
STATE OF NEVADA. T..
County Of Eko. ''"'
AEDIToRs OFFICE.
To the Honorable Board of County Gommis
siODsrs Of Elko Cou0iy. Nevada!
GENTLEMEN: We herewith su omit our QEnr
tcIly Report OF the Finances OF the Comfy
or the qpsrter uHdinU Dec. 81, Ism. s.
Gao. Il. MsIGs,
JAS. CLARK. 8
Treasurer.
ByQ. W. HULL. Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Bal in Treasury Sept 80, 81 So, $40 Ii
Fees col. by officers, 588 so
Gen license, Sheriff 1867 % .-... 20.
Gam $40 90
Fer prop, '9l Assessor 800 81
Poll. 81, Assessor. =. 318 w
Elko spec school 81 ..
Assessor -. .. I ga
Ponal Fines. .,.... 6O 90
Tuition Non-Resi-
dents Elko S Dist IS 80
Tax on Not Proceeds r. ..'' r..
Mines, Assessor. 1881 81
Poll tax, 81, Il Rec'r 1,644 90 ...g
Real q Per prop tax
81 Tax Rec'r 1912 81
Blko SIP School 91,by ~.
- Tax Rec'r. $500. 945 So
County Prop'ty Sold 81 %
ADJ del'qt tax 1891 200
Del. r & P Tax 1891 1917 76
10 per ct del'qt 1891 1872 95.
10 per ct del Poll 81 IL 90
Total -. ....94,438 IT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-08
TOTAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO

Bal i'll treasury $500. C2,13U Il
The above amount stGnds 10 The
cYeuIL ct tho several iunus as Ter
9l.atuIufe LuI. SheeI, dated Jan. /.
1872, l.eIeto aithCELu.
TkEaSEhEKS BALANCE SHEET
Cash Ill 1 Treasury 10 credit nf various
--lnLLk.- Nh. ~. - inlhv,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12

CABBAGE PLANTS for sale. Apply to q. M
- RIALS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
DANGER OF WAR IN SAMOA.

The Differences Between the Factions
Reach an Acute Phase.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Advices received
here from Samoa are to the effect that the
differences between the two factions on the
islands, headed by Mataafa. the recognized
kind, and by Malietoa, the claimant to the
throne. have reached an acute phase. To
fully protect the interests or the United
States 1t has been decided that a naval
vessel should be sent there at the earliest
practicable moment. Besides this reason,
based on expedienoy. 1t appears that under
the terms of the tripartite treaty the
United States Is under obligation to keep a
naval vessel at Samoa. There has been no
United States vessel there for mauy months,
the Iroquois being the last to call. The
Alliance, now at Honolulu with
the- Boston, was under orders to
Samoa, but these orders were counter
manded to-day, probably because
of the critical condition of Hawaiian politics.
1t is the present intention to send in her
place the Ranger, recently OF the Bering
sea fleet, and now at Mare Island, San
Francisco. 1t will require about month
to prepare the vessel for the trip aud an
other month or six weeks for her passage,
so she will not be able to reach Samoa be-
fore next year,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
Aft Harrington Did II.

SwAINsRORO, Ga, Nov. l0.-The wizard
hand OF All Harrington WAS IN the mauipu-
latlon OF the campaign which resulted il
the lgnominious defeat of Weaverism ia
this county. Being the county of Hon. w.
X. Kemp, the Peoples party candidate for
congress, and DR.. j. w. Lane, who also has
a large personal following, the Democratic
party seemed weighed In the balance and al
moso beyond the power and ingenuity of any
politician or the sagacity of the most astute
statesman to save it for democracy, but the
campaign was so adroitly planned and 80
tearlessly executed that all Of the most Guns
ming plans and the most formidable oppo-
sition Of the third partyites were detected
and overcome.
In this connection Mr.. Harrington has
certainly proven himself TO be IA leader.
His selection of lieutenants TO aid hlm in
the fight demonstrates his judgment of
human nature and his recognition OF true
merit in men.
Two years ago, or when he retired from
the legislature, 20 use his own phrassology,
All Harrington was 80 unpopular in
Emanuel county until the "dogs refused TO
bark at him." all on account of the fact that
he refused to obey the mandates of the
farmers alliance who commanded him to
vote for the "Olive bill" in consequence Of
which he was boycotted aud condemned by
that organization not only through
out his own county but from the
Atlantic ocean to the Chattahoochee river.
But he has outliyed it all, and is to-day
bigger man than the farmers alliance ever
was, even in its palmiest days. Too much
cannot be said for men who have thus mer-
tied the recognition Of patriotic public
especially when there is no reward in sight,
save only the common good Of the country.
With such men in the lead democracy is
safe, and Emanuel county may be counted
on to hold her own.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
HARRISON ON TIE OUTCOME.
BE accepts 1t IS an Uprising Against
the Tariff and Force Bill.

BE Accepts it IS an Uprising Against
the Tariff and Force Bill.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia special dispatch
to the Herald from Washington says:
president Harrison talked freely to-day
about the recent defeat Of his party and
the cause which brought it about. The
overwhelming defeat Of the Republican
party, ne SAID, was due mainly 10 the posi-
ton OF the party on the tariff question. The
republicans had forced this issue to an
extreme, which evidently did no. meet with
the approval OF the people. This expression
OF opinion on the part of the President
Verlnes the rumor current here some time
ago that 1t was the party and not the Presi-
dent who took such an extreme position on
the two leading issues on which the repub-
lican campaign was to be made There
vas another important element, the
President said, which had much to do with
the defeat ofthe republicans last Tuesdays
and Its force was felt at the north as well as
at the south. There was popular belief
that the force bill issue kept the solid south
within the old lines, but in the Presidents
estimation it did more than that, for it
brought to the support of the democratic
ticket many votes in the north.
OPEN TO ONLY ONE CONSTRUCTION.
1.-THE verdict of last Tuesday, he con-
tlnueo, could be construed In but one way.
1t meant condemnation of the extreme
high tariff policy of the republicans. The
President has very decided views as to the
conduct of the campaign. He does not
think very much of Chairman Carter of the
republican national committee. He con-
sented to Mr.. Carriers appointment only
when 1t became evident that no more
acceptable man could be secured. He said
the campaign had been mismauaged and
that much better results would have been
secured but for the RAINBOW chasing
schemes to which Chairman Carter gave
countenance and assistance. President
Harrison said that be had realized for some
time past that the drift Of public sentiment
was against him and bis party, and it was
this that led him to force his advice upon
the party leaders. Disregard OF this advice
the President said, had much to do with the
result of last Tuesday,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
VENEZUELA DEFIED.
A Steamer Refuses to surrende

A Steamer Refuses to Surrender q
Refugee and Sails Without Papers.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Up to the close
OF office hours no information has reached
the department of state relative to the
trouble reported from La Guayra, Ven-
ezuels. growing out of the refusal
of the captain of the Red Iiue
steamer Philadelphia to surrender ex-Goy.
Mijares to the local authorities and the sub
seQuent sailing of the vessel without the
permission of the port officers. If the facts
are as reported some disag reeable cOmplica-
tioDs are liable to ensue. The case
has an aspect of international law
different from the celebrated Barrundia
case in that the letter was demanded as
a political refuge, whilst the SURF ender of
ex-Gov. Mijares was demanded to answer
a criminal charge, AS the vessel sailed
without clearance from the port author
tiles, she will be liable to seizure when she
returns to La Guayra for the violation, and
trouble may be expected If an
attempt is made. Incidentally there
is involved the continuance of
the present vexatious practice, against
which the United States has already pro-
tested, of requiring vessels to deposit their
papers with the local port officers, and this
incident may furnish an opportunity for
breaking up the system. Should there be
occasion for the presence of United States
mAn-of-war at La Guayra the Kearsarge,
now on her way to Ciudad, Bolivar, would
be within easy call, while the Concord, at
Key West. is but few days sail from
Nanazuala
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
AVERAGE.

Moot NJ.
Sta TT 10 \. =, IN IA n
tons. tonlp LeIlI IAIL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
Racing at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 11.-At West
Side park to-day the track was heavy and the
weather chilly. The events were as follows
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs. Julius Sax won
with Henry Owsley second and Ernest L. third
Time ;:0611.
SECOND RAcE-seven furlongs. Joe Carter
won, with Critic second and India Rubber third
Time 1884
TBIRD RACK-One mile. Emma Primrose won
with Ethel Gray second and Maid Marian third
Time 1884,
FOURTH RAcE-Six furlongs. Silver Hair won,
with Bracelet second and Echo third Time
1:2t.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs. Queen Regent
won, with Belle Blackburn second and Luke +.
third. Time 1:0716,
Kremlin, who has record Of 2:OS1I, will
attempt at Cumberland park to-morro " to
break the stallion record Of the world.
Arion will 60 against his 3-year-old
record of 2:l04.
Nancy Hanks will go against her record
early next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12

ENOR SALE, two small deerhounds; Middle
4 ground road, near SouthoVer junction. J.
KAlSEE'S place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12

"What's that you have ordered, JackY''
"a wineglass full of Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract. It's the finest beverage in
the world for indigestion. take it regu-
larly with my meal"
Indigestion is much prevalent Ameri-
can disease. Too much starchyfood will
cause it. Rich food and sedentary ha-
bits also. Johann Hof's Malt Extract
is positive safeguard. 1t increases the
energy of the stomach and the intestinal
canal, and stimulates the secretion of the
proper quantity of diluting fluids. It
assists nature. Eisner & Mendelson Co.
Agents, New York. Beware of coun-
terfeitS. The genuine must have the
signature of Johann Hoff" on the neck
of every bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
WON ON THE RLECrION.
Some Profitable Ventures Made By
Well-Euown New York Men.
Ehnra IA. ~. IL L.

From the Nsrr York TYmes
Col William l. Brown OF the Daily
Net0S won SIS, 900 in his bets on the election.
He was one of the first men to sustain his
opinion after Mr. Cleveland's nomination
In Chicago, and be held his ground against
all corners until the night before election.
Yesterday Col. Brown received from losers
sums aggreRaIng $4,000. For instance
Manager J. +. Keith OF the Aston house
paid him IN The morning one check Of the
value OF $4,000. Later IN the day he re-
oeived another check from the same gem
tlenan, who had acted as stakeholder,
amounting to Z 800.
In the course OF the day Mr. Keith paid
out from the special Astor house fund over
S5u,OOO republican money which had been
staked against democratic wagers
Col. Joseph !, O'Donohue recovered SG5.-
GOO In all that he had wagered on the gems
erel result lie and Col. Brown stupefled
half dozen blutfors in the Gllsey hous at ,
O'CLOCK sunday morning. Both gentlemen
we're on their way home when discussion
was heard between number of sporting
men relative 60 the presidential election.
Col. ODonohue and Col. Brown stoned for
moment, aud the former offered TO bet
$4,000 even that Mr.. Cleveland would Sc
cure majority in the electoral college. For
bali an hour the betting was fast and fu-
IiOus. Sols " AIonOuue eventually ran out of
funds, but Col Brown not only put up
$500, but $1,000, which he held as stakes.
The republicans, not recognizing Col
Browns standing or influence, attempted 70
play the old bluff game" and TO question
his credit but when Landlords James II.
Breslin Of the Gilsey and Hammond of tho
Murray Hill offered to put their hotels at
his command, their money quickly disap-
peared.
Ridge Levien, the booKmaker yesterday
paid over $500, which he had put up on
the election.
Edward Kearney. the Tammauy sachem,
is said TO have cleared about $4,000 NJ.
+. Dwyer wins heavily on New York state.
James Mahoney is believed to have bet more
than 100000 on Mr.. Cleveland for demo-
cratic syndicate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
CHILE AND PERU.
Possession of Province the Excuse
For the Impending War,

POSSESSION OF PROVINCE the Excuse
For the Impending War.
WASHINGTON, Nov. u.-While no official
information has reached Washington indie
alive Of war between Chile on the one hand,
and her old foe, Peru. aud the Argentine
Republic on the other. the recent course OF
events in those republics, taken In connec-
ton with the approach of an important
epoch in the history of the relations of
Chile and Peru, has caused some apprehen-
sion in official circles here as to the imme-
diate future. AT the close of the war, in
which Peru was so completely defeated by
Chile, the victorious nation remained in DOS
session Of two southern provinces OF Peru.
namely Tacna and africa. In the treaty of
peace il was stipulated that these provinces
should continue in the possession of Chile,
subject to Chilean law and authority
during a period of ten years,
to be recorded from the date of the ratifca-
ton of the treaty of peace. After the ex-
pirstion of that term the plebescitum would
decide by popular vote whether the
provinces should remain under Chilean
control or return to Peru. The 10-year
period will expire next October. Meanwhile
the provinces have become of great value
to Chile, commercially and politically. The
last revolution mad its headquarters at
africa, and large proportion of the popu-
lation Of the seabound towns is Of Chilean
birth. But the more numerous population
of the interior Of the provinces is supposed
to be favorably disposed toward a
return to Peruvian allegiance. Chile would
be very loath to surrender the provinces
and Peru wants them in order to regain
her old prestige and for strategic reasons.
l. is easily conceivable that herein lies an
easy and convenient pretext for decara-
tion Of war. So far as the Argentine
Republic is concerned, the nation was an
earnest sympathiser with the late President
Balmaaeda, and has likewise contracted an
alliance with Peru that might easily entan-
gle the silver republic in war between the
other republics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
' denotes 5rac3 OF rain or snow.
I. ii. SAYrH, Observer. Weather Bureau
.. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. IL, l0P. NJ.

SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature for the day
was $40 and the minimum 80 with very
light frost), the mean temperature being
AGO, IA below the normal.
Cordele reports a minimum temperature
of 26', Americus 2Se, Fort Gaines and Mil
len so, Allapahs, Albany, Bainbridge and
Thomasville 32', Waycross "a" and Gaines
vile (Fla.) 80. The average minimum tenn
perature in the Atlanta district was $50,
Augusta district so, Charleston district $40
and Savannah district "a.
The average minimum temperature for
the cotton belt an substations reporting)
was 80. During the twenty-four hours
ending at 6 o'clock .. m. to-day, fair
weather prevailed throughout the cotton
belt.
At o'clock p. m. cloudy weather pre-
vailed in Southeastern an&extreme South
ern Florida, Ohio, Western Pennsylvania.
throughout the lower lake region, North.
ern Michigan, Eastern Minnesota and North
Dakota, with snow falling at Cleveland and
Marquette. Elsewhere clear weather was
reported. The pressure is highest along the
Texas coast and lowest in the upper lake
region.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity il
Fair, continued low temperature in tho
morning, with frosts. slightly warm Satur-
day night; variable winds.
?. II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
A BIG THING FOR DIXIE.
Money to Flow Into the South as a
esult OF the Election.

Money to Flow Into the South as a
Result OF the Election.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 11.-Hon. John
Temple Graves, who for fortnight pre-
vious to the election has been speaking for
democracy under the direction of the
national committee in New York, returned
to this city tonight.
Mr.. Graves says the most marked result
OF the election of Mr.. Cleveland is the una
nimity with which all eyes are turned to
the south as the most prominent bene-
hciary. Wherever southern men are met
they are assured that capital that has been
held back is now ready to be poured into
the south to develop legitimate enterprises,
and Mr.. Graves mentioned one instance
where IS, 000,0 900 had been held back then
and was now practically ION call"
Mr.. Graves says the facts fully justify
the enthusiasm with which the south looks
Tor ward to the brightest era of industrial
prosperity and developments that she has
ever had