davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13

MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS. -.
Number of miles Whole . IasS l0'4 ooo
Fs' week S A n Arca't s15Gss5 5o75ss5
NEw-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN. -
S$s'; G ;5sS
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. .
S$%'' : is. sss:
IMPORTS OF DRyGooDs AT NEw.YoRK.
Fs! Is; T. q si: ss4 s5s
sf Z: gs E sss Essi s
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BOND SALES
Location. Character Amount
Jamacs 1 iessS 1os he v scrs ss
Queens County bonds to amount s,oo 600
at iol and accrued interest.
for the s per cent county bonds $4,000
BOND NEWS.
It's per cent bonds To amount IL iVV''0'
eSf iS9 ss s nf but s0 ae n say' or s
at par The reason for the default
!: slsscq no, s 10 BE oar an TN, 1SaO1 vais
si SS y au eSs s' to s.Sss,sas
per cent bond at par Tor thc Hr
cent bonds. A proposition TO this
effect has been made to the bond
holders 1t is supposed that the
authorities are taking advantage OF
the state passed last winter
which provdrs that when q majority
OF bondholders agree 10 q reduction
of interest a reduction can be male
NEW BANKS.
,,or Title Capita.
Kcndrick Idaho-First National Bank OF Ken. arm nm
drck: Frank ~ Gilbert, president S'ovoV
sbeIbyvlle Ind-First National Bank has been $40 400
''' organized with a capital M...:...: lOoVoV
j. :. LETTERS. OF this place VIII De
the president
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
chtcoco Iu-San<Jose Consolidated Gold and
Silver Mining Co.; Edgar b. Toll ooo nm
,,- c I'd'I ftrep cold Mining Co........ 100000
Denver Col-Compact Mining and Milling Co; ,.o MN
H. X. Warren. president ''VVo
Denver Col-Plsin View Mining and Milling ~ oo
Co.. s. VI. Vaughn, president. 6OoVV
Pueblo. CoVnGy 'pa s"a president 100 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
STOCKHOLDERS or THE
Minneapolis & St. Louis
Railway Company

Are hereby Informed that the undersigned owning
and sesiins large Interests In both ensses Of
the en- nj stock Of the above named company have
been requested holders or large nmeuufs OF stock
10 act ms n committee TO protect the interests OF
mn Id rsiIrond and Its stockholders.
In pending litigation and In the control Of said
railroad the rights Of tho stockholders appear 10
bnvc been lost sight Of.
The argument In the pending snit OF foreclosure
nv the trustee Of the Improvement and Equipment
Mortgage IL set down for an early hearing, nj the
CITY Of enpois. In view Of the present con.
dillon Of the property, Its earning capacity md u.
prospective business, such suit should be also
defended b., the stockholders.
1T IL NECESSARY, IN ORDER TO PROTECT
THE VALUABLE PROPERTY AND FRANCHISES
or THIS COMPANY, THAT PROMPT ACTION ne
TAKEN IN ORDER TO AVERT TnE DANGER
FROM HOSTILE INTERESTS CONTROLLING.
The holder. Of stock, both comnea and preferred.
miftee by depostng their holdings with the C~nirai
Trust Company Of New York and after the mr.
tcenih day Of August. 1892, and .lGning n sErer-
mr nj authorizing the committee to represent Them
and II he such action In the premises may In
the Judg ment Of such committee b. necessary.
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY WILL ISSUE
ITS RECEIPT, WHICH THE UNDERSIGNED
WILL APPLY TO HAVE LIsTtD AT THE NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE'As SOON A. POS.
sIBLE.
Dated New.York II, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
Ocean Gfeamers.

OOOKS TOURS. ESTABLISHED 1871
~ Select parties with personal escort will leave Amerc
as follows: ROUND THE WORLD. September le 20
October II EGYPT and PALESTINE. special fall tou
by SIS. Teutonc September SPAIN. special short tou
Via ,srnoa, pei IS Vera, october I.
illustrated programmes free application.
20l and .22j Broadway, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
Real estate.

rutland e. WHITING.
Real Estate,
s BEEENAN-ST,
MAKE SPECIALITY or APPkAISIN0. SELLING
RENTING AND CARING FOR
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY.
A .I~AIIIVf. nUME, az Harrington Park. Bergen
a Enw.Jaysrv on X. r., IL milcs
nom NewYork plots offered for sale from nye cents
AMI upwards per square loot property Is carefully 70
strctsd For further particulars application be made
personally or BY letter J. EDWARD GILES, 127 East
Sixteenth Street, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13

IMPORTS OF DRYGOoDS AT NEw.fOhh. 40,
For the week 1890. 1871: a., az Yii
Thrown the MARKET. 2.1oI?2l 3,loo5oV -''''''
Entered AZ the 90 30a tGe 7s3!o,Ig5 1922 eSS
TbrOwn ON the market ~ 115,172 7t,1J','s3 's4'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY

August II, 1892.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-18

voted solidlY for him two more ballots
and on the 70,h ballot, Mr.. Fuller
received 20 and Mr. Waggoner II, Mr..
Fuller having majority was declared
the nominee Of the convention and
Messrs Baxter and Thomas were ap-
pointed by the chair to bring him before
the convention. Mr.. Fuller was re-
ceived with much applause and in q
speech Of some length very clearly
placed in view some of the questions
that are before the people in this falls
campaign. as well IS appropriately and
earnestly thanking the convention for
the honor conferred upon him. There
were then calls for MIR. Baxter who re-
spOnded most good naturally and in a
few well put words defined his position
in the coming campaign and assured
the convention be would do all in bis
power TO help the party achieve success
at the polls in the coming elections.
WI DaAAOi was happy III dia No II
marks, and while those who have known
him for years bad no reason to expect
less than a good show of ability, from
him, the other delegations. were i'm.
pressed with the fact that Grant County
had presented an able for their suffrages
one who would have ably represented
them in the Senate had he been selected
TO do so. Mr.. Waggoner was called
for but did not respond.
The chairman appointed c II. Baxter
of Grant, 0. b. Thomas of Crawford
and j. W. Rennick of RIchland, the
Senatorial district committee for the
ensuing term.
The convention then gave a vote of
thanks to the chairman, tellers and Sec
rotary for their strict attention to bnsi-
ness, and to Ruks Brothers for the use
of their Hall. While the contest in this
convention was prolonged and stub
bornly fought, there was no bitterness
of feeling manifested aud it closed with
entire harmony and good will among
the delegates and candidates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-18

Slack; Boscobel-Rev. f. ". Jennev.
Addie Jennie. Emma Bailey. f. Fl.
Keanshage, Rebecca Carson. j. C..
Birchard; Wyalusing-Wm. Derby Car
RE W. Hartford; Monona Iowa-Eliza
beth A. Young; Spring Green-Ka:e
Franklin; Hazel Green-Rev r. Pen
gillyi British Hollow--Anna Paugh;
Sumpter-Inez Haskin; Piatteville--
Henry 2 Hay, Ella Robinson. Emily
Hutton, UielYa MaiD, ". K. Hay, Ella
FerraD; Ithaca-C- A. Hatch, Miss
Villa Hatch, Miss Maggie Hamilton.
Rev. w. ID. Stevenson; Richland Center
Minnie Miner. C. L. Miner. E. NJ
Peass, Mrs. E. NJ. Peace; Appleton
Sec. w. d. Gibson; Viola-Dr. W. H.
Simmons, Mabel Treseder, Bertha Sim
mons, Rose b. Poff.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-18
A Call for Congressional Con-
Vention.

There will be a convention of the
Peoples party of the third congressional
district of Wisconsin. held on the 3Ist
day of August 1892. at 10 O'Clock a. m
at the village of Lone Rock ia Richland
county Wisconsin.
The various counties comprising the
district will be entitled to the same
delegation accorded to such county in
the stste convention of the Peoples
party held May "a, 1892, in the city of
Milwaukee to wit:
Adams, A; Crawford, 5; Grant. 4;
Iowa, 8; juneau. 4; Richland. 5; Sank,
4; Vernon, 5.
1t is recommended that the people
desiring to affili tie in the Peoples party
meet in their respective counties at
the Court House on the 9th day of
August, 1892 at ? O'Clock p m. and elect
delegates TO said convention. All per-
sons opposed to moncplies and trusts,
and in favor of holding American soil
for Am rlcan ciuzens; of the abolition
of power in the banks to issue currency,
and loan II to the people, thus growing
rich on the interest Ct the money they
owe, or the free and unlimited coinage
of silver, and of such reforms in our
railroad control AS shall give transport
tation at reasonable charges, are invited
to attend such convention and assist to
organize the same.
Dated July 26th, 1892.
By order of committee.
CHRIS ELLEFsON, Chairman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-18

urged as an exceptionally strong man
to put on the ticket for Register Of
Deeds He is well known all over the
county, and has alresdy been previous
~ suggested tor the Office. A clean
straightforward, honest. business man
he would perform the duties of Register
of Deeds with satisfaction 10 all, and on
business principles. Always an earnest
Republican, he has doue much for the
advancement and good Of the party,
although still young man Nominate
him, and the ticket, with other good
nominations will be guarantee for big
majority, and will sweep the county
this fall. Mr.. Peterson is of Norwegian
decent, and bis nomination would espeC-
tally please his Scandinavian country
men, who have not been represented
among the county officers for long
time, but who are, and always have
been, bulkworks of Republican strength.
But this is only a secondary consider
alton. He should be nominated because
of his strength before the people, as a
clean, able popular man. His nomina-
ton would be an exceptionally good
one, indeed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR CONVENTION

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR CONVENTION.
The Annual Convention of the Third
s. W. Wisconsin Endeavor Union, was
held in this city Tuesday and Wednes-
day The meetings Gre usually well
attended and the keenest interest is
manifested by all the delegates a0d Wis
iting members. The Sunrise Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday. was an especially
enjoyable occasion to I'll who were fort
innate enough to be present. The pro-
gram though long was decidiDgly inter-
esting and well carried out. The re-
spouse of the president, Miss Nj. j.
Miner of Richland Center in reply to
the address of welcome. The meeting
was a pronounced success in every
feature. and any one who could stand
and look in the happy, joyous and
listen to the hearty singing faces of the
audience assembled III the evening SEES
sions, and then say that Christians are
gloomy people, does not known the
glorious sunshine when he sees it, A
large measure of praise is due Miss NJ.
j Miner the president Of the uuion for
her success as an organizer, and Miss
Hurd who as SECRETARY, has been so
untiring in her efforts to arrange the
excellent working program Below are
the names of the delegates and menu
bers of the convention taken from the
register. Further proceedings viii
likely be given next week.
Dodgeville-Henry Perkins, Olive L..
Davey, Esther Stephens. /. Ii Arthur,
Anzonetta Owens. A. May Wckham,
AdeIl McElhose; Neutrality-suspicious.
Russell, DR. Geo. MARROW, Mrs Geo.
MARROW, Emelne Chamters, Rev. G..
w Browniohn, Emma Wheeler Helen
Benedict. Patti Bracket, Tavern Brooks;
Blue Mounds-Lizzie Gratz; Darlin. yton
Fanny Hall, Nellie Blandell Baraboo
Lucy II. Strong; Viola-Nora Car
penter; Prairie du Chien-Mabel RE
now, Frank Campbell. NJ. A. Denie;
Arena Lizzie Ellington; Lone Rock
A. l.. McClelland, Mary l. Fam; Potosi
Rev. w A Griffith. W. P Colburn,
Minnie Otermier, Della Stephens. Anna
Oetermier, Harry Spaulding, Fanny
OFT, BERTHE Seaton. Mrs. L Nobel
Thomas; Pleasant Rdge Mrs G H.
Defoe, Jennie Sellers; Walton Philip
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-18
"The Unsteady and Wandering
Eye,
THE SHAKING AND NERYELEss GRASP OF
THE HAND, AND THE TOTTERNG
STEP,

All these are symptoms which put quite
another construction or meaning to the
salient story of those 10 and around
---, who sing praises of the ''Gold
Cure" for drunkenness. are the words
OF an expert observer. a graduated nurse
and physician sent ont by a great paper,
(St. Louis Chronicle) to examine into
the wonderful claims of much adver-
tlsed cure for a dozen different things.
1t IS believed that "a long list of sad
cases follow the said treatment" and
that tremendous danger lies in inject
ting all patients alike with the same
syringe mot cleansed nor antiseptically
purited-the same needle taken out of
one arm and pushed into the next"
Dangerous proceeding. when one thinks
of the well known fact that there are
diseases which are by far more losth-
some and dangerous than the original
diseases for which the patients are
treated. The dark side presented by
this expert, regarding some of the pa
tients treated. who are now filling the
asylums, graves, or living wrecks, hope
less and shattered, should warn men
addicted TO alcoholic stilnulants, desir-
ing cure, to shun tho deadly sanitar-
iums over the country where life and
much money NAV be easily given for
naught. Quite different indeed in Gold
EN- Specific for the permanent cure of
the liquor habit, whose praises are sung
in every cline and land on the earth;
a peerless remedy whose genuine merits
have been known for Is years, with not
one failure TO cure chronicied against it.
lis ingredients are known to the medical
fraternity as being positil ely harmless
and effective. No secrecy for moneys
sake. 1t rebuilds the shattered nerves.
and Graates dstaste For stimulants.
This, with the fact that It is q home
treatment, comnends it to the favor
able notice Of persons seeking to be
cured Of a terrible habit Put into the
tea, coffee or food of the patient, one
box by mail for So often does the work
effectively, without any Inconvenience
to the person treated. This is certainly
far better than "four weeks at sanitar-
ium, 1925, discharged cured, and then
in tit OF Gementia to kill ones self by
putting three balls into the BRAIN By
all means write the Golden Specific
Company, Cincinnati, o.. for 4S page
pamphlet containing valuable informa-
ton on drunkenness Curable.''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-18

time, worry and money. as the com
mi'tee will allow noextortion in charge
for anything contracted for through it,
and II vi itors attempt to secure accom-
modations after they get here, on their
own hook, they will have to take their
chances of dealing with persons with
or without conscientious scruples
against robbing the stranger within
their gates.
Senators Allison and Jones, two of
the republican commissioners to the
international monetary conference, had
a talk with Secretary of State Foster
about the conference this week.
The committee on naval reunions of
the coming G. A. R. encampment has
decided to have built on the white
Lot, where all the reunions are to be
held, full size model of the old war
ship Kearsarge, in the cabin of which
will be the headquarters of that com
mittee. The model will be 240 feet
long and its Prov viii point directly to
the White House. The idea is consider
ed very happy one.
Mr.. Holman succeeded in having
$4,000 cut from the appropriation for
repairs and main en- rance of the White
House for the present year, consequent
ly the completion of the interior decor
ations, began last summer, and which
twas expected would be completed this
year, will havetO wait Great states
man! that Holman.
Considerable inconvenience will be
caused the Sixth auditors office, which
audits all the postmasters' accounts, by
the failure, on account of somebody's
blunder, to incorporate in the Sundry
Civil bill before it was signed by the
President, an item carrying an appro.
priation of s. 600 for the employment
of 20 clerks for six months to assort
several million paid money orders
which have accumulated in that Office,
and enable it to Sc tie the posima, tiers
money order accounts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-18
Democratic Caucus.
Chairman Co. Com

The Democratic Voters of the Town
of Lancaster are requested to meet in
Caucus Saturday evening, August goth,
1892 for the purpose of nominating
delegates TO attend the Democratic
County Convention TO be held in the
City of Lancaster. August oath, 1892,
at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. to elect delegates to
attend the Democratic State Convention
to be held in the City of Milwaukee,
August 3lst, 1892.
By Order of Com.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-18
For Register of Deeds.

The following letter, sent for publica-
ton. explains itself:-For the impending
great national campaign. the Repubi.
can party has nominated its strongest
and ablest men, TO carry it to victory in
November, undoubtedly. the state and
congressional tickets will also be the
result Of wisdom and foresight ID their
selection, and well calculated to win
1t may not be amiss to discuss the local
candidates, and to consider. which,
among the many excellent names 10
come foreward, will likely have the
greatest strength. A strong county
ticket is absolutely necessary 10 Repub-
Iican success in Grant Co In this con-
nection, the lame of Thomas A. Peter
son, of Fennimore, has been generally
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-18
Washington Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent
Washington Aug. Il. '92.


Evidence has for sometime been ac-
cumulating to prove that the demo-
Gratis propose to place their main reli-
managers of that party seemed to
ance in the present campaign on
money, never before have tine
be so well supplied with money as they
have been from the start this year.
Even the Congressional campaign com
mittee, which usually has to scratch
around pretty lively to get enough cash
to pay the clerks necessary to mail the
documents sent out, is flush now, and
the man in charge of that commit
tees headquarters is feeling so good
about it that his tongue has been wag-
gind over the plentiful supply OF Doodle
at the dsposit on of the committee,
and, if he is to be believed, there is an
unlimited amount in sight to meet any
expenses that may be incurred during
the remainder of the campaign.
Where does this money come fromP
This is a question worthy of the most
serious consideration of every man who
believe in honest government and the
purity Of the ballot box. Representa-
tive Mitchell, Of Wisconsin, was put at
the head of the democratic Congres-
siomal campaign committee for no
other season than that he is a rich man.
and it is known that as soon as the
committee was organized he handed
its treasurer check for $4,000 as his
preliminary contribution, but $4,000
is only "a drop in the bucket" to what
has already been spent by this commit
tee, so that it is evident it has other
sources of venue besides rich Con-
gressmen. There.aIe reasons for the
belief that the same source from which
the money came to TIT up so lavishly
the democratic national committee 3
headquarters in New York city and
which is reported TO have placed an
enormous corruption fund at the dis
posal of that commit to be used in
an attempt to carey Illinois, Iowa,
Michigan and Wisconsin for Cleveland
and Stevenson, has teen drawn upon
by the Congressional committee.
Mr. Whitney, the democratic boss,
could tell if so disposed, just what
amount has been put up by the
Standard Oil company and other veal
thy corporations he represents. and
also what these corporations expect in
return for their money, if it buys 3
democratic President and House OF
Representatives. No one is simple
enough to believe that any other thar
selfish considerations influenced those
corporations to contribute large sum!
of money 20 the democratic campaign
fund. Forewaraned is forearmed ant
now that republicans know about tn,
democratic Doodle il is for them /,
thwart rs far as possible its imprope
use
The chairman of the committe il
charge of the preparations for the &
A. r. encampmcnt has issued circu
lar letter, which has been mailed t,
every post in the United States con
tanning important information for in
tending visitors, the main point 0
winch is that all visitors whether con
nected with the g. 4 Il. or not Shout,
secure their quarters through the com
mite, before coming here. ana shout,
notify the committee when they expec
10 arrive This Is timely and shout,
be needed by all who iuten coming I,
the cncampment. Il viii save then
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-18

As we 90 TO press the indications are
that John c. Spooner will be the nomi-
nee for Governor, made so by acclama-
tiou. Major Upham stands next on the
list should the contest result in several
ballots. John D. Wilson of Boscobel is
well up among the candidates for Attor-
ney General. There are other good men
after this place however, and since
Alley Peterson of Crawford Co IS ap
parently the man for State Treasurer,
Mr. Wilson's chances for nomination
may be lessened somewhat, for two
places are not usually given TO the same
district If John does not get the NOM
nation his friends will know the reason,
julius ECHsELBERG, OF Milwaukee
is a leading candidate for lieutenant
governor. r. w. Jackson Of Shawans.
j. f. Heg, of Lake Geneva, and o. G.
Rosencrans of Oconomowoc are out for
Secretary OF State. H. &. Adams of
Madison, and John Bullock of Jefferson
Co. are railroad commissioner candi-
dates with Mr.. Bullock rather in the
lead The nominations after the bead
of the ticket may change at any time
since locality acd nationality will cut
considerable figure in the make up of
the ticket. Gov. Peck is
taking items and seems to be
interested in the proceedings of
the conventions He will be more in
tensely interested later on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-18

THE democratic press generally has
endeavoured TO make political capital
out of the affair at Homestead BY claim
ing that the Mckinley bill Is the cause
of the trouble, In but one particular
do we admit the truth of this argument
aud that is that were it not for the Nc
Kinley and other tariff laws there would
have been no great manufacturing in
dustry at Homestead and consequently
there would have been no strike. To
this exteut and this extent only is the
tariff blamable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-18
BY order of committee.
CHRIS ELLEFsoN, Chairman
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

A Republican County Convention will
be held at the Court House in the city
of Lancaster Wednesday Aug 81 at one
O'Clock 2. NJ. for the purpose of placing
10 nomination candidates ior the several
county offices to be voted for at the
November elections Towns are entitled
to usual representation.
1t is suggested that primaries be held
August 9th, at the usual hour and
place, and Chairmen of the same are
requested to send at once, credentials
of the delegates elected to these head
quarters, in accordance with The rule
adopted at tho last County Convention.
c. II. Baxter,
Chairman Co. Com.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-18
Announcement!

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of Sheriff of Grant
County, subject to the decision of the
Republican County Convention.
Very Respectfully,
23n j. A. DAVIS, Patch Grove. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-18
CARD oF THANKS.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brace cordially
thank those friends who 50 kindly gave
help and sympathy during the sickness
and death of their little boy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-18
For County Treasurer.

| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of County Treasurer
of Grant County subject to the action of
the Republican county County Conven-
ton of Grant County.
Samuel Birch.
Bsetown, Wis, July 9Oth, 1892.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-18
Our Ticket.

TIE very latest: jour l.. SpOoDer
for governor aud John G Koch of Mil
waukee for second place by acclams-
ton.