davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
'ENTEAL RAILROAD Company or NEwJERsEY.
li3 IIBlisiA ST.
NEW. YORK. January .. iSo2
4 DIVIDEND of ONE AND INREt-Ql tR-

~ ItES per cont hs> th'. dlr D.. DECLARED payable
February i,t. nNt Tho trn-fcf bno.s viii b. closed
from Friday 18th Inst. tan tuesday February NJ
!. " WATSON. Vret-urcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

Semi.annual coupons payable May 1 and Nov. az us
agency in he City Of New-York
Coupon bonds OF 81 600 each with privilege OF ressa
ton Of principal.
CENTRAL. TRUST co. OF y. Y. TRUSTEE.
The Cincinnati. Dayton and Ironton Railroad extends
from Ironon In the State OF Ohio distance Of
65 miles, OF which 1915 miles are leased track win 81
miles OF branches and sidings additional
This property purchased by the Cincinnati. Dayton
and ronton Railroad Company from the purchasers at J
dicia safe In proceedings against the Dayton Ft wayne
Chicago Rairsd Company and the 800 900 Of bonds
above mentioned secured By mortgage the prop
cfty now owned and hereafter 10 be acquired.
surplus earnings Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad Company for the nine months ending Dec
shown by the official report. moro than
5000 900 above all interest and guaranteed dividend re-
qurements and have been steadily improving.
The Presidents report STATES eighty per cent OF inc
earnings of the CINCINNATI Hamilton and Dayton
Company he derived from local traffic aud that the
Cincinnati. Dayton md Irorfon Railrond il already
m han rnrmng the total Interest upon its bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

Bond. ieidy Tor doNfrY.
Prompt application will be- made IN llst these bonds on
the New.York and Boston Stock Exchanges.
Copies Of bond mortgage. and lease. which have been
drawn by Mc--r-. Carter and Lclad. attorneys. View
York. together with detailed statements * earnings AMI
any other information may obtained ;hc offices OF The
midi "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
1RvING SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
NEW-NORk. December %. 1881;
rNIE TRl STEES of this institution have de-
/ clarcd Interest all remaining deposit during
three six months ending December 81 he rat x
FOUR PER CENT. per lnnum $1,000 and under. ana
THREE PER CENT per annun on the excess % ~ "I
exceeding $3 eco PAYABLE and after thu third Mon
DAY in January next Deposits made and before JAM
uary 0 Will draw interest from January !.
{. u. HEATON, President.
W II. BUXTON. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

T'HE BOOK OF OPEN AIR SPORTS, octayo 500 pages
illustrated The standard authority American open.
ilr aurIthts kus Tor -ailirr. swimming hall play.
Ing shooting hor,ebeek riding, &c. &C. In fun 81 per
copy. Published by The Tribune New YORK. Entertain.
ing and universally complinented by the press
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-02
Probate Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
L of Nevada in and for Humboldt county.
In the matter OF estate of Antoine Gintz, de-
ceased
+. German, the executor of the estate Of
Antoine Gintz, deceased having filed his
petition herein duly verified, praying for an
order of sale Of certain real estate Of said
decident, being the whole thereof for the
purposes therein set forth IL Is therefore
ordered by the Judge of said Court that
all persons interested in the estate Of said de-
ceased appear before the said Court on We'd
nesday, the 18th day of February, A. D., 1892,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day al
the courtroom Of said Court, in the court
house of said county, at the town of Win
nemucca to show cause why an order should
not be granted to said executor 10 sell all or
so much of the real estate of the said de
ceased al private or public sale ms may be
necessary, and that copy of this order be
published at least four successive weeks in
the daily SILVER STATE, a newspaper pub
lished and printed in said county.
Dated January 18th, 1892.
A. +. CHENEY, District Judge.
Attest true copy of the order now on file
in my office, and seal Of the Court, January
18th, 1892. L. +. DUNN, Clerk.
janl9-4w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-02
Probate Notice.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
1 of Nevada, in and for Humboldt County
in the matter of the estate of Joseph Lay, de-
ceased.
The petition of Louis Lay, the executor of
the last will and testament and estate of
Joseph Lay, deceased, having been this day
filed in my office, and praying among other
things for an order Of distribution OF the
residue OF said estate among the persons er-
titled Notice is hereby given TO all persons
interested in the estate Of the said Joseph
Lay, deceased, TO be and appear before the
said Court, at the Courtroom of said Court,
in the Courthouse of said County, on Tues
day, the 23rd day of February, 1892, ut 10
O'Clock, A. M, then and there to show cause
why an order of distribution should not be
made of the residue Of said estate among the
heirs of the said deceased, or their grantees,
according to law: Let copy of this order
be published for four successive weeks,
daily, before the said 23rd day OF February
1892, in the SILVER STATE, a newspaper
printed and published in the said County.
l.. +. DUNN,
County Clerk and ex-oflicio Clerk of the
District Court of Nevada, in and for Hum
boldt County. jan23-td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-02
Probate Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
L of Nevada, in and for Humboldt Couny,
in the matter OF the estate OF Auxibie Lay,
deceased.
The petition of Louis Lay, the administra-
tor of the estate of Audible Lay, deceased,
having been this day filed in my office, and
praying among other things for an order OF
distribution of the residue Of said estate
among the persons entitled; Notice is here
by given to all persons interested in the es-
tate of the said Auxibie Lay, deceased, to be
and appear before the said Court, at the
Courtroom of said Court, in the ourt.house
of said County, on Tuesday, the 2'rd day OF
February, 1892, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, then and
there to show cause why an order of distri-
button should not be made OF the residue OF
said estate among the heirs OF the said de-
ceased, or their grantees, according to law;
Let copy of this order be published for -four
successive weeks, daily, before the said 23rd
day of February, 1892, In the SILVER STATE, a
newspaper printed and published In the
said County. l.. +. DUNN,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the
District Court of Nevada, in and for Hum
boldt County. jan23-td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-02
Notice of Forfeiture.

CARAH A. STYLES, SARAH A. STYLES,
- Administrative of the Estate of Benjamin
Styles, deceased, and to all persons whom ii
may concern: You are hereby notified that
we, J. T.. Jones, G. w. Humphreys and A. g.
Mckenzie, co-owners of the mining claims
hereafter described, have expended ON each
of said claims each year, to wit: 1887, 1883,
1882 1890 and 1891, in labor and improve
ments in order to hold said mining claims,
and each of them, under the provisions OF
Sec. 1924 of the Revised Statutes OF the United
States, aggregrating the amount and sum OF
5000 ON each of said claims, one hundred
dollars each year, being the amount required
each year to hold each Of said mining claims
under said law.
The names OF said mining claims are as
follows, to wit: Bayfield,, Arcadia, Mckenzie
and Golden Wedge, all situated and being on
Bayfield, Lode, !. X. l.. Mining District,
Churchill county, State OF Nevada.
You are further notified that, II within
ninety days from the service of this notice,
if personally served, or within ninety days
after the service of this notice by publiea-
ton, you fail neglect or refuse to contribute
your proportion of the said estate OF Ben
jamin Styles, upon each o. said mining
claims, your interest, and the interest OF said
estate therein, or the interest which you or
said estate may have In either OF said claims
will be forfeited, and will become the prop
erty OF the undersigned eo-owners, pur-
suant to said section 1924.
j. +. JONES,
q. w. HUMPHREYS,
A. q. MKENZIE.
January 18th, 1892. god.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-02
Probate Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
L of Nevada, in and for Humboldt county,
in the matter of the estate of Marie Lay Du-
vivier, deceased.
The petition of Louis Lay, the administra-
tor Of the estate of Marie Lay Duyiyier, de-
ceased having been this day filed in my
office, and praying among other things for
an order of distribution of the residue of
said estate among the persons entitled; No
tice is hereby given to all persons interested
in the estate OF the said Marie Lay Duyivier,
deceased, to be and appear before the said
Court at the Courtroom of said Court, in
the Court house of said County, on Tuesday,
the 23rd day of February, 1892, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, then and there to show cause why an
order of distribution should not be made OF
the residue of said estate among the heirs OF
the said deceased or their grantees, accord
ing to law: Let copy OF this order be pub
lished for four successive weeks, daily, be-
fore the said 23rd day of February, 1892, in
the SILVER STATE, a newspaper printed and
published in the said County
L. +. DUNN,
County Clerk and ex-ofiicio Clerk of the
District Court of Nevada, in and for Hum
boldt County, jan23-td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-02

Office Hours: From 10 A. NJ. to II O'Clock
NJ From to p NJ, and from to 9 P. NJ.
If.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-02

Stated convocations on the First WEDNEs-
DAY of each month"; at their Hall in Staun-
tons building Winnemueca, Nevada.
ALEX. WISE, II. p.
e. A. KRENKEL, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-02

Do you want to keep thoroughly
posted on the effects of the New
Tariff Law, as shown from week to
week ?
Do you want to know about the
policy of protection and have an ans
wer to every false statement of the
Free Traders !?
Yes?
Then subscribe for your home
paper and the american Economist
published weekly by the American
protective Tariff League, New York.
Sample copy free.) The Economist
is an acknowledged authority on Pro-
lection and should be widely read.
The yearly subscription of the Econo-
mist is 81, but we have made special
arrangement with the publishers by
which we can send you the Economist
for one year and the SILVER STATE
for IS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-02
Probate Notice.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
1 Of Nevada, in and for Humboldt County,
in the matter Of the estate of Theophile Lay,
deceased
The petition of Louis Lay, the administra-
tor of the estate of Thcophile Lay, deceased,
having this day been filed in my office, and
praying among other things for an order of
distribution OF the residue OF said estate
among the persons entitled: Notice Is here
by given to all persons interested In the es-
tate of the said Theophile Lay, deceased, to
be ard appear before the said Court, at the
Courtroom of said Court, In the Court house
Of said County, on Tuesday, the 23rd day Of
February, 1892 at 10 O'Clock, A. M, then and
there to show canse why an order of distri-
button should not be made of the residue of
said estate among the heirs of the said de-
ceased, or their grantees, according to law:
Let copy OF this order be published for four
successive weeks, daily, before the said 23rd
day Of February, 1892, in the SILVER STATE, a
newspaper printed and published in the
said County. l.. II. DUNN,
County Clerk and ex-ofcio Clerk of the
District Court of Nevada, in and for Hum
boldt County. jan23td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-02
Notice of administrators Sale.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
/ of Nevada, in and for Humboldt county,
in the matter of the estate of Johnson Bar
ker, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that by order OF
said Court and the Judge thereof, ON file
estate was ordered, and regular proceedings
and all notices herein, except notice to cred
itors, dispensed with; and that by the fur-
Their order of said Court and Judge, also on
file herein, the real and personal properly OF
said estate was ordered sold on notice given
as specified in said order. Now, In accord
ance with said order of sale, made on the
DIST day of December, 1891, to which refer
ence is hereby made, the undersigned here
by gives notice that on saturday, the 9TH
day of February 1892, at one O'Clock p: M,
at the premises usually known as Bankers
Hall and blacksmith shop, i'll the town OF
Lovelock, Humboldt comfy, Nevada, ne
will sell at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, all the rights, title ana interest,"
which said estate has and which said de-
ceased had at the time of his death, OF, in
and to the following real and personal prop
erty situated in said county, to wit: lstI
Personal Property. The blacksmith. tools
and blacksmith's supplies, consisting Oh
washers, nuts and other articles necessary
in carving on the blacksmith's trade, now
in the shop formerly occupied by the de-
ceased on the premises hereinafter De
scribed. 2nd-Real Property Inc Westerly
of Lovelock, Humboldt county. Nevada,
fronting rs feet on South Street and 100 feet
on West Street, in said town, with the frame
buildings thereon, usually known as Barker =
Hall and Bankers blacksmith shop, and all
other Improvements on said tract of land.
Sale subject to confirmation by said Distrlct
Court. GEO. k. WALKER,
Administrator of said estate.
Winnemucca, Jan 20, 1892. II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-12
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Amele Rives Is hard at work upon an
other book with Scriptural name
Henry Irving told a committee of the Brit
ish House of Commons that he believed A
dramatic censorship was most necessary.
Mrs. Varnia jefferson Davis is coming
out ahead in her law troubles concerning
the right to publish her husbands memoirs,
Spurgeon's grave in Norwood Cemetery
is marked by a simple marble slab bearing
the inscription &c. III. Spurgeon." Mrs.
SpurgeOn has suggested that the word
"Wailing" be added, and the suggestion Is
TO be carried out.
Sir Robert Morier, Great Britain's En-
bassador to Russia, is one of the most pow
erful personalities in the diplomatic service
lie is popularity supposed TO have been one
Of the causes that led 10 Bismarck's dismissal
by his royal master.
Baltimore is said TO have only three liter
airy women. They are Mrs. Lawren ce
Tnrnbnll, the author of "A Catholic Man. !:
Miss katharine Pierson Woods, who wrote
"a Web of Gold" aud Miss l.iZette w
Reese. the author OF many books of poems.
Count TOlstors wife, though living like a
peasant with him and devoted in other
ways. does not think much OF his peculiar
doctrines. She says: 'All my husband;s
disciples are small. blonde. sickly and
hon'ely-all like one another as pair of
boots. think they drift into idlOcy by fol-
lowing the Counts teachings"
Mrs. Margaret Deland. author of "John
Ward, Preacher" is Boston woman. She
is woman of fine physique and dresses
nattily. In her walks she is accompanied
by huge masliff named Bayard. Her den.
where she is now engaged on a new work.
fireplace, the carvings decorated with her
OWN hands
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-12

Some DAYS since Senator Sherman took
occasion to smooth over the ind!scretion of
General Sherman in making an agreement
with the Confederate General Johnstone in
rect TO the status of States in ebellOD after
the surrender of their armies. 1t is generally
admitted that General Sherman in his joy
at the prospect of peace outlined terms
more favorable to the C0nfederates than
were consistent with the objects OF tile war;
that is, the restoration of the Union on the
basis of freedom and the civil and political
equality OF the races. In fact il is admitted
that Sherman had no power 10 consider
other propositions than the surrender Of
the Confederate armies. The leaders of the
rebellion naturally desired to secure the
best terms they could, but were not in a
condition to continue the war until terms
agreeable to them might be offered. The
idea uppermost in President Lpcoln's mind
was peace and the complete restoration of
the Union under conditions as favorable TO
the C0nfederates as would secure the grand
object IN view. History is full of examples
OF conquered nations which have remained
generation after generation hostile to their
conquerors. President Lincoln did not pro-
pose 10 add another to the long list of wars
that only in a military sense were success
ful He wanted the Union restored, but at
the same time he wanted 10 see the South
ern people IecOncled to the Union. Without
doubt he had in bis mind a plan Of recon-
Struction which would have accomplished
the difficult task of bringing the people OF the
TWO sections into harmonious relations with
less friction than was caused by the plan
alterward adopted by Congress. General
Sherman bad this general Idea in his mind
when he held his conferences with the Con-
federate generals. Doubtless General Sher-
man conceded too much, but the Ian of
Lincoln could have been carried out By no
one but himself. The North would have
followed Lincoln when it would have fol-
lowed no one else. The death of Lincoln at
an assassin's hand, though an act for which
the South as people was not responsible,
was an act from the consequences of which
no surviving member of the adminstra-
ton could shield the South. In the blaze of
Indignation which followed the murder Of
tie President the terms of General Sherman
seemed more than ever inadmissible.
Mr.. George c. Gorham, who is writing
the memoirs of Secretary Stanton, some
what severely cOrrects Senator Sherman for
the version he has given of the part General
Sherman took in the conference with the
Confederate generals. 1t often happens
that men who see war at a distance are less
disposed TO be lenient in making terms Of
peace than men who are in the midst Of il.
l. Is not on record that Mr.. G0rham con-
/ tfibuted materially to the success of the
Union armies. He was ar that time in CAL
iiorna IN steady pursuit OF civil Office and
his machine methods brought upon the
PARTY that conducted the war its first defeat
IN this State. Although he is writing Stan
toms memoirs at so much year he hardly
seems the man to throw diScredit upon the
second soldier of the war.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-12
= CHILEAN VERSION.

A Chilean gentleman with q somewhat
vivid imagination has outlined policy for
the United States, which he thinks he sees
written on the wall. This policy is nothing
less than the practical absorption of the
rest Of this continent into the American
Union. He perceives the first open step in
this direction In the Pam American Golfer
ence. The general scheme of arbitration
by which the most powerful American ma
zion agrees to fOreg0 the exercise OF its
power is another step toward the ultimate
consolidation OF all American nations I'M
der one flag. II this Chilean gentleman
were familiar with the sentiment OF a vast
majority OF Americans on the question of
annexation he would perceive the folly of
his prediction. So Indifferent are the people
generally to the acquisition OF territory
that il is by no means certain that an ap-
pltcati0n for admission into the L Mon on
the part Of Canada would be fay0rably
considered. II such a proposition should
be favOrablY considered, it would be rather
because Of the unpleasant complications
that would result from rejection than from
any desire to incorporate new people into
cur national family. Ii the impossible
should happen and Mexico should ask TO be
admitted into the Union, not one American
voter in ten would favor it, For many
years to come the digestive powers of the
United States Will be fully occupied with
the assimilation of the individuals who
may force their way into the country. We
have no present appetite for peoples as a
whole. The extent OF American designs
upon the countries OF South America is
such trade relations as may prove mutually
advantageous, and a general resistance to
the encroachments of European powers.
The United States has taken an attitude OF
defense. 1t does not care much for indi-
vidaal immigration, and still less for that
process on the wholesale.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-12
AN ESTIMATE OF CALIFORNIA's
INTELLIGENCE.

We rather admire the GOODNESS OF our con-
temp6raries of the Record Union in trying
to prove TO the inhabitants of the interior
Of California that it is for their advantage
to pay high rates for freight in order to
shut of what is termed competition from
San Francisco. If freight rates were made
so excessive from San Francisco to interior
towns, says in substance the Record Union,
cannot all see that interior merchants
would haze a chance 10 sell few more
goods at high rates 10 the farmers? What
about the tanners? Can they afford to pay
one cent or more per pound in excess on
their fruits and other products which 20 to
market in order to deprive San Francisco
merchants of trade? Again, can an interior
merchant afford to pay double rates to the
railroad com Dany in order to shut off out
side competition? Make the inhabitants of
the whole State pay tribute to four or FIVE
men, aud thereby depress every interest,
says this wise Sacramento contemporary in
substance. If we supposed such arguments
as the Record Union puts forth would be
swallowed by any considerable number Of
persons, we should believe with Mr.. Pixley
OF the Argondut that California ought to be
looked upon as "a vast home for the feeble
minded -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-12
HONEST MONEY IN BOSTON,

Boston people are proverbially hard to
please. They have devoted themselves for
several generations to the task of fixing
things as they should be and are fairly we'll
pleased with results. In theiI own eStima-
ton they ara so far in advance of the rest
Of the country that they now view their
imperfection with lenient eye. But il is
hard to tell what Boston Democrat wants
in the way of silver money. At their re-
cent convention they declared against free
coinage and equally against the existing
silver act and at The same time In favor of
currency of gold and silver. every dollar
of which shall be of equal intrinsic value
all over the world. The methods by which
silver is to be placed on level with gold
are not defined. This result may be OBJ
tanned by the free coinage Of either or by
large purchases of the metal but it is not
easy to see how it is to be obtained by q
complete disuse of the inferior money. By
extending the use of silver money the value
OF silver bullion might be appreciated, but
the Boston Democrat does not want any
silver until it is worth as much as gold.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-12
THE SILVER QUESTION.

1t is now quite certain that no further at
tempts will be made to pass bill requiring
the free coinage OF silver by the present
Congress. As proposition is now pending
in the House of Treseptatives which
authorizes the holding of an international
monetary conference it is probable that the
struggle Tor free coinage will cease, at least
for the present This is the most sensible
way in which TO determine what ought to
be done. England has heretofore held to a
gold currency, which has tended TO keep
down tie price Of labor. which has an
swered for manufacturing country which
completes with all other nations. What
England will ultimately decide TO do is I'M
certain, but since the United States has
made such progress in manufactures, and
the higher wages for skilled labor has
drawn so many Of her wOrkmen here, her
policy may be changed. At any rate, the
policy OF purchasing silver in this country
has worked well SO far. and it has given US
a stable currency. which could not have
been The case had we discarded silver.