davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
Union Dime Savings Institution,

Broadway, 3ld ST., and 9TH Ave-.
NEW-YORh, Dec. I6. 1891
Interest at usual rate namely, fOUh per cent pes
annum ND 20 Al 900 and THREE per cent on any eA ess
or 81 200 has voted Tor the pre- eht nan year "
He Bolid OF Irustee pa able Oh or sfter jan ~ or
not Withdrawn bearing Interest from January l.,
OD'n Mondays I'LL 7 Saturdays olI noon othef Gays
Money deposited on or before January draws interest
from jai,uar. l. GARDNER S. CHAPLIN, President
CHARLES r. SPRAGU f.. Treasurer
FRANCIS NJ LEAKE SECRETARY.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
financial nleetln9s.

TILE STANDARD GAsIIGHT COMPANY OF THb
LIE 6iIY OF SEw.YoRK u S9KTLASDTSsri y6tK bse IS 1891.
SPECIAL, MEETING Of the stockh0deD
n OF the stardard ,iaslighS Company Of me C,.y .
New.York will be held at the companyS o",e ao No W M :
Cortandt-st on Thursday, January Il, leJ- az oV '
he object of said meeting 70 pass resolution " liz
crease the Der Of directors.
BY order Of the Board OF plIectors rrcr Soc,a,orv
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
BY TIE
HAMlL TON AND DAYTON
RAILROAD COMPANY,

Tin whose interest all the capital stock OF tue iorc'
il heidi SAID GtAhANIh bEiN" H"
DOK.nD on EACH BOND.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

sEMI.ANNUAL COUPONS PAYABLE MAY AND
NOV AT IT'S AGENCY IN THE CITY OF NEW
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

IRVING SAVINGS LNsTITuTioNso 100,
NEW.YORK, December % 1881;
vJ,HE TRI STEEiS of this institution have de-
cared Interest all remaining on deposit ourn5
the three or six months ending December 81 az % rate
TnIsR 70 PtR CENT Der Annum 81 900 and under and
THREE PER CENT. per annum on the excess ., u
dnv I'm January next Deposits made on ana before JAa'
uary will draw interest from January iro>, ps,a.,
"'' ~ {. ID. HEATON, Preeldehs'
w H. BUXTON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

W. l.. Allison. y. Y.
Alden BOO. CO.. y. Y.
u. ". Dll.ngham. y. Y.
Dodd. Mood { CO., y. \.
Empire rub. Co., y. y.
Frank r. Lowell & Co. y. Y.
j. =. Oe.lvis y. y.
Norman l.. Munro. y. Y.
FlanS \. Munscy & CO..
New-Y ork.
National pub. Co, y. Y.
Pollard 4 Moss. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

GREENWICH SAYINGS BANK.
INCORPORATED 1893. -
"a 9Th AVE. NEW-YORk, Dec. 10. 1891
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES nh has ID declared rsa
- III stS S01 moth, and three sl ,s ending pscem
ter bsr 81 1891 at tho Of THREE AND 0NE-hAIE
}sb and not exceeding three thousand dollars (s5ooo).
nnayable on and after Jan Is, 1897 =. - ,..
Moneys deposited or before Jan. 10 carry interest,"
o Tbis Rank will remove it's business to the new bank
building now being erected at the southeast corner o'hS'e
ond Ieth.st on or about Feb. 18th leD2 - ,,.
anu '' JOHN HARSEN RHOADES. President.
JAMES QUINLAN. Treasurer
LEONARD b. WHITE, } Secretaries
FRANCIS H.. LEIGETT,
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
rEE GENERAL LIST.

.CTf'AI -ALES. CLOSING.
go -N------.--- shares
"s lupen High Low. Final. Bid. Ask'd sold
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

WorthluCton Co. y. Y.
J. B. Lyon, Albany, y. !.
Il, FORD. Clarke & Co. Chi
cagO.
| Donohu9 & HennebcfFy'
Ch.caco.
Hal bard Bros. Phlla.
keystone Pub. CO.. Phli''
! J. y. Llppincott Co., PAiia.
Ald.nr Pub. Co. Boston.
! T-tr- f. LaUtat. ~. ton.
| De Wo,fr. FISK & Co.,
} 30 ton.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

Total Tor the lly ~ "a OOO
seller days.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

Kqpi IS
LOCO -....lO2
Trust IS
1000. 40
StI& Sollthw'n
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
THURSDAY, JAN. 81. 1892.

The great Santa Fe railway system
is once more preparing to turn the
tide Of land buyers into the beautiful
and fertile Arkansas valley. Land
Commissioner John E. Frost says
they are receiving more inquiry this
winter from land seekers concerning
Kansas lands than for i've years past.
They have IN Ford county many
thousands of acres Of reverted lands.
These lands have recently been APP
praised and viii shortly be put on the
market at from seven to ten dollars
per acre. The old Santa Fo Com
pany means business, and when she
puts her shoulder to the wheel there
is bound TO be movement. Look
out for big land boom next season.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
WHY OUR FARMERS SUCCEED.

There are comparatively few who have
been engaged exclusively in farming in
the middle and western portions of Ford
county Il sufficient length of time TO fully
demonstrate what measure of success can
be assured as an average return for any
thing like decade of successive years, with
the natural variations of seasons as they
come and go. But among those who have
followed the pursuit Of agriculture alone
through a period of eight or ten consecutive
years in this part of Kansas. we have yet
TO record The irst instance of failure. In
fact, the efforts Of those who So devoted
their whole available time and energy 10
this ennobling pursuit on orr plains or val
leys have. in every instance, achieved sue
cess without precedent parallel elsewhere
in the most favored regions cf the earth
The reason for this is not alone the ap-
parentiy ineNhaustlDle fertility OF our soil,
but the purity of The air we breathe, the
water we drink, and The inyi@oratin@ and
bracing altitude in which we are situated
above sea level. One of The essential ele-
mentS Of success for every business or Occur
patton is health. More heavy than all 9TH
er burdens men are compelled to carry is
the paralyzing and blighting weight of
sickness, whether upon the bread winner
or other member of family circle. Gen
orally speaking, where the soil is richest,
the enervating nightmare of disease most
prevails. In all communities east of our
elevated plains and valleys, can be found
men nearing the sunset shore of life, COM
PEELED to toll and drudge for necessities,
who could now serenely pass their remain
ing years free from toll and care had linger-
ing sickness never entered their family cir
Gle.
Here. with soil deep and fertile as the val
ley of the Nile, long continued illness is
unknown.
With this wasting and devastating ele-
ment eliminated, the percentage of failures
in agricultural pursuits OH soil enriched by
Nature as this has been, is very light. In
deed, without eXaggeration, we may con-
servatively claim they are confined entirely
to those afflicted with imbecility, chronic
Incidence, or who choose TO spend the prof.
its of their farms in dissipation and other
expensive luXuries.
Elsewhere in these columns we give
truthful accounts of what two farmers have
done in Ford county. One for a period of
ten years and the other for twelve years.
They give a fair idea of what can be eX-
pected from faithfully and carefully fol-
lowing the pursuit of a husbandman in this
favored land.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.

This week opened with every indication
that war with Chill would be on our
hands in less than fortnight. On Tuesday
morning, the city dailies were embellished
by such bloodthirsty headlines as 'Grim
War;" s'Preparing fer the Fray" ssYan-
kee Tals Anxious for an Opportunity to
Wipe Out in CHILEAN Gore the Valparaiso
Outrage" 'Monsters of the Deep Being
Put in Readiness to Pour Death and De-
struction on the Little Braggadocio," etc.,
etc. These warlike rumblings were not
without ample foundation at that time.
Meyer before since our late war had the
navy department put forth such active en-
ergy. At the More Island navy yard, near
San Francisco, the steam engineering force
worked all day Sunday and Monday, in
their haste to fit out vessels for immediate
dispatch to Gillian waters. The Baltimore
was being especially prepared for bellig-
erent work, Her main battery was being
carefully looked after and guns regulated
for the concentration Of their fire and pro-
viled with 100 rounds of ammunition.
For the first time in twenty years, the ma
chinery of the Monitor Comanche was
overhauled. Preparations were even made
for The defense of San Francisco harbor.
Yesterday, however, a more peaceful air
pervaded the capitol. While the situation
still looks serious, and the government is
not abating the work OF putting our navy
in first-class shape for operations offensive
and defensive, it is thought latest advices
from Valparaiso indicate that the CHILEAN
government is inclined TO pave the way for
ultimate reparation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
The Dodge City Democrat Of 9th
inst. saws editOriallY:

The Dodge City Democrat Of 9th
inst. says editorially:
The member of the Home with
whom the editor of the GLOBE REpUB
L1cAN says he Jared so sumptuously,
on his recent visit there, most emphat
ically denies the whole mess of stuff
published in the GLOBE REPUBLICAN
last week. He says: 81 would have
lied, if 1 told any part of the reported
matter Also that he paid out nearly
500 for supplies during the past sum
mer. He sold a horse for $50, and
used all his pension money besides.
How is this, Bro. Shinn?
Yesterday we CHANGED to meet the
gentleman above alluded to, and call
ing his attention to the Democrats
statement, inquired wherein he had
found our report of what he said to us
on that occasion untrue. He replied
that the Democrats statement was in
correct, assuring us that our YER
sion of what he said on the &C.
casion of our visit was true in every
respect. He went on to express re-
gret that the Democrat had made il
appear as though he was grumbler,
making complaints through the press
concerning expenditure of his money,
when in fact he had not been com
planning to the public through news.
paper reporters, nor to any one else,
for that matter. He considered the
expenditure of his private funds mat
ter which concerned only himself and
his family. That the heralding OF il
through the press was misleading and
irksome, tending to place him before
the public as a grumbler, when such
was not the case. It seemed to be his
desire to keep aloof from controversy
over these matters, but said the sum
mentioned in the Democrat vas over
estimated.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21

Dodge was wicked. But it was new
er guilty of a sneaking, cowardly evas
ion of law. Whatever else may have
been charged against us, cringing by
pocrisy could not truthfully be enum-
Grated in the list of transgressions.
However, now that we have, through
our county and city officers. thrown off
the ballast of lawlessness which has
weighted US down, comes this insidi
GUS insinuation, so unworthy the frank
and fearless name hitherto borne by
this community. We have expelled
wrong doors, relying for prosperity
upon making our beautiful and health
full city attractive to those who love
order and good government, max
ing it place for homes where chill
dren may grow up incontaminated by
familiarity with vice and crime. At
such a time, when this once wicked
city is more strictly enforcing every
law on the statute books than any 9th
er of its size in the state, comes this
infamous attempt to cast blot upon
her now thoroughly reformed charac
ter, having tendency to keep away
those we desire to come and fill the
vacancy caused by recent withdrawal
of all unlawfully inclined persons.
Who inspired the slanderous lines and
for what malignant purpose? can
enemy hath done this
The editor of the Speareville Blade
seems to us incapable of doing so.
He is young man who for years re-
sided among us, winning many friends
by courteous, gentlemanly bearing
and upright department. He is relat
ed to worthy family residing here
For their sake an. on account of 9th
er friends, it would seem that he
ought to do us good rather than evil.
1t may be he has thoughtlessly pub
lished the statement of some enemy
without realizing its real effect. If so,
we hope he will investigate the facts
and give the same publicity to cor
rect version OF the matter.
Oar readers will Justify Us for de
voting so much space to the subject
when we assure them this is not the
first or only time the baseless calum-
ny has been brought to our attention.
Jointists whose business has been
broken up by our officers have for
months been harping on the same sub
ject. From this source it has emanated
and by these disgruntled and baffied
people it has been insidiously circu
lated. This publication in the Speare
vile Blade is only the elimination of
a precon certed plot by others to do
harm to people who will no longer
tolerate their unlawful doings. A
spirit of fairness on the part of that
paper will doubtless prompt it to in
vestigate and give the real facts to its
readers, and we confidently expect
this reasonable amende honorable
from our bright and spicy contempt
rary.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21

SOME of Judge Botkin's closest
friends intimate that he will not be
candidate for re election.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
WORK OF + ! ENEMY.

WORK OF + ! ENEMY.
IAN enemy hath done t s.''-Mat. oh. xiii v.2s
/ In the SpeareviLe Blade of the 9Th
inst. appears the following startling
statement:
sit is a great shame when a man
can go into a certain drug store in
Dodge City and ask for bottle OF
beer or whisky, and when the clerk
gets the same the name of Tumble
weed or Greengrass appears on what
is called death warrant"
The above, if true, places this com
munity in a more contemplate light
than if we defied the law by running
open saloons. If not true, the person
who devised it has put into circula
ton a SANDER unworthy any source
other than the father of lies. Its
circulation outside the county casts a
grisly stain upon the fair name of
our city. The failure to indicate
which drug store is alluded to makes
it a cut in the dark. If the author
were not a dastardly creature, wholly
devoid OF honor or moral courage, he
would have mentioned the name Of
the drug store upon which he casts
this odious stigma. Then, if true,
the people CT Dodge City would arise,
invoke the majesty Of the law, and put
the guilty behind prison bars almost
before the ink could dry on the paper
in which the statement was printed.
AS it now stands, two drug stores,
presided over by gentlemen whose
names are regarded in this commu
nifty as far above suspicion as Caesar
wife should have been, must each
bear some proportion of the poison
GUS faint contained in the above most
Infamous innuendo. The Probate
Judge of this county is ais o traduced
thereby, for in his Office each drug
store must file monthly tie original
- .
affidavit of every person to whom
1;a,,o. ;s so,a If fictitious non,os a,o
ST.. - o;o,,;,o n,,,.t ao,;to,.
.ia1, ana lnouipolv oomn;t nor;,,,.,-
H. = . ao,,,. g tho o4
1870 h,a,,,. Which oio.,lr ao,,on
..,4ou .ha. 4,,o ,,,.;.o, acons Co.,
no
T,TrorK,xs,s, yo
FORD COUNTY.
7. the undersigned, do soIemnly swear that nv
real name is-,,,,.-.,....-.,,. that l reside at
that = MINT of.....is necessary and aetnaIlv
needed by'.'.-to be used as a medicine for the
beverage, nor to sell, nor to give away, and
that am over 2i years of age. 1 therefore
saiS I; appi'A'''n D'SS's'' i''
...-..."........Applieant.
u.'0e aa my p'esen ,Se anu s"'" - 'eiOfe
Pharmacist.
The Speareville Blade would there
fore have those of the outside world
who know the drug store regulations
of the Kansas prohibitory law believe
that this city is nest of sneaking
criminals and perjurers. Honest, up
right men who give credence to this
statement will shun our community as
they would deadly pestilence. Even
thieves, thugs and cutthroats with a
shark of manhood in their make mn
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-21
OTTO zElSE

Says his rooms are filled up
with work, and he is very
busy cutting, fitting and
making elegant suits for our
citizens. but with the first
class assistance now employ
ed he can accommodate all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-24
HUSTLE AND BusTte
About Express OFFICES and useie 81" .
Nails.

week of worry, of hustle and bustle.of
doing Is hours work in "a, Of answering all
sorts of questions while ones face is smli-
ing and ones mini is busy with pazziing
problems. All this is the week before
Christmas with the employees of express
eompauies and the distributors of Uncle
Sans mails.
This week in those respects has been no
exception TO those of previous years only
tha, this work shows ah increase from year
to year. This prosperous year of 1899 has
been productive Of more Christmas pres
en,s than ever before brought delight TO
the hearts of giver and recipients on the
gladsiest day of the u months.
The sending and receiving Of holiday
gifts began. especially through the mails,
earlier than last year. Notwithstanding
this fact. today and tonight when express
men and carriers are fatigued with ex-
eessive duties the rush will be the most
severe.
At the Office of the American Express
yesterday bundles, barrels, bales, boxes
were In command of of the situation.
Everything, however. WAS being handled
withou, friction under the direction OF the
genial agent, Mr.. n. W. Weber Friday
morning leo prepaid packages were
sent out to say nothing OF
the immense amount of other matter
handled. The ..driye" began Monday and
has continued all the week without "letup.
Thursdays Pullmans were delayed several
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-24

Religious services will be held tomorrow
at the North Parish church at 2 r. "
Hewins Di-tric, at 3 30. Petfinziirs Corner
at r. NJ.
There will be gospel meetings In the new
hall, at 81 Capitol street, on Sunday at 1870
4. VI. and a, p. NJ; also on Wednesday
evening at ! 80. An invitation is extended
TO all.
Saint Barnabas' chapel Christmas 1892.
Celebration Of holy communion at 100 A il.
VI. Sunday school at 3.f5 eYensong with
sermon commencing at $50. All are cor
daily invited.
At the Green street Methodist church,
1890, special Christmas service entitled.
''fhe Kings Birthday" 1890, Sunday
school devotional meeting of Epsor,h
League !, gospel service. Free sittings ami
CORDIAL welcome for all.
Tine Man and the Message" is the theme
Of the Christmas sermon by Rev. j.
Leland in the Winthrop street church, Sun
day morning Sunday school at - A. NJ.
Y. Y. c. t.. at z. NJ, with special Christ
mas service. All are welcome.
AZ the First Baptist church, morning
worship and Christmas sermon by the pas
tor at 1890. Special music by the choir
Sunday school at IL NJ; Y. =. s. c. T..
meeting at . =. NJ; Christmas concert al
JPN All are cordially invited.
Congregational church 1880 morning
worship and sermon by the pastor; Has
A. NJ. Sunday school q 7. NJ, Y.P.S.c.E
conservation service; F. NJ Sunday school
concert. Special music at both morning
and evening service. Seats free. All are
cordially invited.
Christmas Day al the Unitarian church.
Morning service at 1890 with appropriate
sermon by the pastor, Rev. 4. f. Newbert !;
Sunday school and adult classes at 1900
NJ, Ati p. NJ, special Choral Ser
vice" anil address to the children by the
pastor Seats free in this church,
Christmas" will be observed at the Free
Baptist church by appropriate services.
Sermon by the pastor at 1890 A. NJ sub
ject. Inquiries Concerning Jesus Matt.
=; Lilo. 4 fine musical programme has
been arranged for the morning service
Young peoples meeting 1t ; 7. NJ. gospel
ice at ! 7. NJ. subject, NO Room in
the Inn" Seats are free AMI all will be
cordially welcomed.
At the ". G.. r. L, headquarters ther
will be the usual gospel temperance meet
ing on Sunday. 2.45 L. NJ. The song ser
vice will be followed by an appropriate
Christmas service conducted by Mrs Phebe
NJ. Wadsworth, superintendent of the
| department of Peace and Arbitration,
fter which there will be IA general testi
mony" service. Gentlemen as well as
ladies are invited and all will receive Il
cordial welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-24

eshibited BY Roller Skaters and saeisss q
These skztias Erpsrs.

The manager Of Mr. Dick Phillips posted
SIS with the JoessaL last night with a
challenge to Mr.. John iIersom to prodace
a man before Jan. -. 1885, that could de-
feat him Phillips) in three or hre-miie
roller skate race
Mr. Hersom also interviewed the Jot r.
Nal and stated that there was discrepancy
between Phillips first sporting talk and the
talk which he made later Hersom said | g
was prepared TO back up his own statements
with the collateral, but made no dep0si.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-24
cwa,srnas seawcfs
II ihs Several chssches o. lie Mssnias q
Christmas Day.

Special interest viIl be taken in the
Christmas Dag services IN Tie churches OF
our city from the fact that this year Christ
mas comes on Sunday. Appropriate deco
ra,ions and special music viii adj 10 the at
iraetiveness Of tlses~ services. Below are
given the order Of exercises for the mora
ing services SUNDAY. The evening SERVICES
too, will be- rendered especially appropriate
TO the dag and more complete aeeoahf
will he y,sen in the JorsSAL Monday niorn-
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-24

hours. The II o'clock rrain did not GIT IN
i'll nearly A. H., and the ? 4. H. train
did noe arrive till SO OF course these
delays made the york OF the erpressmen 50
much the more ardaous- TIE express mat
ter arriving on the SATURDAY night anil sun
day morning trains Will be delivered Sun
day.
Certainly no calls that are made Al this
time in the year can possibly be more vel
come than those Of the expressrnan and the
pestmaH. How much the pleasant kr,o~ +
edge of this facs may stimulate those bart
worked individuals 10 their herculezn tasks
cannot be estimated. Its potent force.
nevertheless. ami may il never be less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-24

ONE Ks
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; II i pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and act'
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleaiises the sys
tenn esectualIy, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend il
TO III and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 6Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gista. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SKRyP co.
SAW FRANCISCO CAL.
LOUISVILLE. H. New F0Rx. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-24
Local and Business Tips.
Fresh scallops at Know lton 4 ! oung's.

4 mastery pain-cure. L. {. Veg
man, Isl Prospect St. Brooklyn n. y
saws this While at work | spranod my
| ankle and was only able To get home with
the greatest difficulty. sent for bottle
of Salvation oil and gave my ankle a thor
,ugh rubbing after which the pain subsidized
and after second application the pain en-
tirey DISAPPEARED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-24

Samp'es of these hooks can he seen At tue dot u;
MAI counting room OF at any OF the stated ngen.
The books are not Tor sale and viii only be given
ont 10 holders of coupons. The list printed else
wher. IN this issue will give all AN idea OF the
books. a
This is an excellent opportunity To secure books
for Christmas presents to friends.
JOURNAL patrons can secure these BOOKS al tie
following places:
waterviile, JotRNAL Headquarters, II, Music
store.
Gardiner. at
lHaliowell, at
Richmond, at
Skowhegnn, at the store OF Nxby Buck
Augusta, at the JOURNAL counting room
Our re,lders Gun see samples Of these works At
any time by calling nj any of the above named
places Orders for books TO be sent by mail should,
IN all eases, he addressed 10
BuglKiGu \ tLSNr,
Augusta, Maine.