davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
THE UNITED STATES ROLLING STOCK
FIVE PER CENT. COLLATERAL CAR TRUST
DEBENTU RES.

500 600
Issued under Deed OF trust dated May I'm 1897
executed u Central Trust Company Of Newfork. as
The United stntos Rolling Stock Company having made
default IN tho payment Of interest the Debeutres above
mentioned and such default having continued a period
100000 having duly declared TO be and ho vis te
come duo and payable notice is hereby given that pur.
May ilh 1887 under and by virtue Of an order Of
the Circult Court OF tho United State, the Southern
on the 2tlh day u June 49, IN Cause .n ndSs
and The United state ESns Stock coaany psmSnss,
no andessned SAID central Trust Company Of Ncw.York
he kesl E.ta!e EHehenge and Auction Room Limited,
Nos % 70 % Liberty St in The city OF New York,
o'clock. noon by Adrian H. Muller Auctlonecr ali is
rg tte and Interest as said Trustee under sad
Ians oblsstlons and certificates Of Indebtedness do.
q i've Per Cent Collateral Car Trust Deentures Of laid
United state. Rolling Stock Company. W.:
Construction Company, value ST. 40 a. lease war
rants Of tho Chicago stock Car Company par value So
road Company, par yaue slS O00 - lease warrants OF
the Zero c",tll do Hdalso par value ~ 2s45s cuse
pany. par value slsj9043j lease warrants OF the Mid
4" . VALIANT GO% OF s InSga par n sgs 81
pany par yalne. s7so2o2 lease warrant OF the south
on Is' t esa ' ssssDs " SS
Montgomery IuscaiOosa e Memphis Railway Company
sros par yias sStlS var i Sss o, ra imd
MG@,ss IN So ,c,D par value ~ New
pa value tl@55 10; 10 lease warrants Of the chicago
-a %aSntS az WHEN s dnG i@sS S -
20 GGrgi, Pacific slWay Company live Per cent Equip
Said sruc, above mentioned Ni'V ml @iSo. sOjd f., ~
h".T or pa aSfn s,G OF all trusts under aid deed
10 10 III application OF the purchase money and anv Of
sueh ,e.nIlie, fli9g due prior ,ai aIo subject
6 circuit tinted state o nr 'aS o re-
Ssa'iOrk. June 3oih. 1852. TTustes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
WHIT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

r...,. ...........s 500. 800 $50 si5. io7 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
cn1cAGo. MILwArnEr AND ar PAUL

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND BT. PAUL.
Month q June 1890. 1901 1892
Nunlhcr o. niles. e1S 6.7le 5.12l
Gross earnings .. e. otO 81 s2lt70l, e2 SIS 80
Operating eNpcr se...... l,3lnOt l.+12f9S l7sJJlp
Net earnings sO3J,sO tO7+,OlO tSOOtbS
July June 30
earnings t3' 400 sO- fYI5Ot 20 .
Operating oNuonss.. 17l13Os IA Se8. 800 2uslj OO5
Net for tho year. 80 232OO s9137 72f sIl i0s6 O3
MILWAUKEE, AND NORTHERN
Month Of June
Number Of miles roo bO2 800
eros, earnings ...... 1924 900 sl4l OOS sl53 h34
Operating exI@ns>s..... lOH.bjO $3.50 l02Oio
Net taFnIuPs.......... slS4iO s5l,O93 5000?
July June 30
Gross nings S1,t2NH2 81 030.44l sl1O6 800
Operating cXpcnscs..... OU ,D1 l.olO,033 l22+62
Net for the FiHi.HO T0lo.SO2 s14:NW
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEWIORk.
1880 1891. 1892.
For tho week .... - s4J 745 e5O1e $40 81 O51 1913
Since January I....l9S 0i5, 4W 2V?OlJ17o 23vOoo01O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
Gopartnsrsbip Notifies.


n T. RAYNOLDS & co. DISSOLUTION.
~. Notice is hereby given that the partnership hsfe%
fore existing between undersigned carrying % bushes
at Nos 100 and Ftonst., In the city OF New York,
under the Arm name C. 7. Reynolds Co.. dissolved
the assets having been purchased ana ia existing
liabilities assumed by corporation known as f. W.
Devoe & Company. - ~
-' - THOMAS Il. HIDDEN,
EDWARD J., M0LISECX,
EDWARD II. RAYNOLDS
We take pleasure in announcing - our friends ana ne
trade generally that the business interests q g. T. Ksy
nolds d Co. and =. W. Deyoe & Go. have been consol.
dated and tho houses incorPoraed under the name
Our facilities will be largely ncrs.ed by TIL. mnsa
and we can assIre friends that all orders VIII b
nromptv executed the most favorable conditions,
and they NAV rely upon receiving the same brands and
qualities goods a. heretofore. - ,..
thanks for fayors and hoping Tor an increesed
share Of your business In the future, We remain,
Respectfully
EDWARD L. MOLINEUX,
EDWARD II. RAYNOLDS,
OF c. T. Reynolds & Co.
YewYork. August 1st. 1892
n EW-YORK. August /, 1s92:-Notice is
~ hereby given that The Z. IL Venner Company co'
poraoon viii continue the business OF the purchase anf
ks Of investment securities formerly carried on BY C. H.
Venner q compsny IN New:Yorh and Boston:
BY CLARENCE II. VENEER. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03

Referring to the above notice, we are prepared a
pnrchus August 1sf par, my Of tho bond. ID,
holders Of which may desiro to sell rather thar
extend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
NORWICH LINE.
PEOPLES LINZ
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POWELL
DAILY EXCEPT sINllYs

Leaves Desbrosscss'.. Is p. m. saturdays AS
West 22dst, 3 30 p. m; Saturday, D. m for
.:ANSr0NS. WEST POINT, CORNWALL NEwBuB9
SEw-HAMBUR0. MILTON, PoUGEhEEPsIE HYDE
PARK. RON DoUT and KINGSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
y REGISTERED BONDS on DEPOSIT


circulating public
deposits.
Pacific II. II. bonds. Per cents slloli"'o 'iii''VN
Funded Joan 81 1891, eNsdeds -, ,rs-s5o cos 600
Funded Of 1907, per cents i-''"i''"o -
- 80 - 10 ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
publir Notice.

DUBLTC NOTICE is hereby given that
i GEORGE IL. COREY has been appointed Q Commits.
oner Deeds for the State OF PENNSYLVANIA b have his
Office in the city Of New York in the State OF NewYork
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
D / E d.
KEATING-In Winnemucca, Jan. 2lst, 1872,
George Heating, native OF Maine, aged
about 60 years.
Personal Notes.

b. II. Luther came down from
Paradise yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Nofsinger retu rned
from Carson yesterday afternoon.
Fireman Bud Gale LETT for San
Francisco this morning. He is suf-
fering from tonsilitis and goes below
for treatment.
w. G.. Pitt, ex-Justice of the Peace,
but more recently attorney-at-law,
returned to his home in Lovelock
Thursday after flying trip to San
Francisco.
S. A. Martin, of Port Huron,
Michigan, arrived in Lovelock last
week. Mr.. NJ. is the principal stock
holder in the Ben Hur mine. In
other words, he carries the sack.
Clarence Hanson came down from
the Paradise mines yesterday. Mr..
Parrish, the expert, is still at the
mines and will not be through with
his examination for some days.
Prof. Winfrey left for Reno last
evening. He has been suffering from
throat trouble ever since the holidays
vacation, and the grammar depart
ment OF the public schools has been
adjourned until his recovery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
OBITUARY.
Ex.Assemblyman Hon. George Heating
Solves the Great Mystery.

Ex.Assemb1yman Hon. George Heating
Solves the Great Mystery.
Hon Geo. Heating, who was elected
to the Nevada Assembly in 1881, we
think, from this county on the Demo-
cratic ticket, died at the County
Hospital Thursday. Jan. 21, 1892.
As nearly as we can ascertain, George
was born in Bangor, Maine, and was
at the time of his death about 65
years old. In early days, George
owned the ground in San Francisco
where the Grand Hotel now stands ;
he was pumping water by dog-power
at this stand and selling it at 50-cents
per gallon. At one time he run the
stage line from Surprise Valley to
Susanville and from the latter place
to Reno, also did he inaugurate the
first stage line through this country.
He located in this country early in
the seventies, living in Winnemucca,
Bartlett Creek, Rye Patch and Love-
lock. In the latter place, in con-
junction with Mrs. Singer, he leased
and managed the Asher Hotel, now
owned by A. Feliz; afterward he
owned butchershop and engaged in
various other branches of business.
By many it was supposed that Mr..
Heating was possessed of considerable
of this earth's goods; by others, who
should know, it is claimed that he
died without dollar. At all events
he died in the hospital. DIR. Hanson
states that our subject had no aches
or pains his liver and one lung were
worn out. If George had any relatives
they are living down in Maine. Mr..
Heating bore the reputation of being
frank, open-hearted man; he had
no enemies, at least none who were
belligerent. If he leaves any money
behind it must be buried some place
and some day some man may prove a
lucky miner; it is incredible to think,
however, that he did, since he died a
pauper in the poorhouse. He must
have been a good man, for only such
are elected to the Nevada Legislature.
According to his virtues let us bury
him, and over his bier drop silent
tear. After LIES fitful fever he rests
well.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
Rather Canine.

The County Auditor tells Geo.
Lovelock, Jr., that somebody around
Winnemucca is poisoning all of the
good dogs, and leaving the bad ones.
Geo. says he win give any man a
twenty dollar gold piece If he will
come to Loveloek and do up all of the
dogs, indiscriminately, as there are
no good ones. 1t is estimated that
there are at least sixty dogs in Love-
lock to every man, woman and child,
Piutes and Chinese not excepted,
without regard to race, color or pre-
vious condition of servitude.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
Only Two True.

When the country newspapers find
foreigners invading the field of the
home merchants with their goods and
merchandise and selling them to the
farmers they arise and whack the in
truders and advise the farmer TO buy
his goods of the home merchant. And
when foreign printing houses send
their representatives among the mer-
chants and business men, many of
these same merchants give them their
orders and get inferior work at an in
inferior price. And thus is the
country editor rewarded.-Moscow
Democrat.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
1t Embarrassed Him.

The Laramie Republican is respon-
sible for the following yarn:
The railroad boys are telling a good
Joke on one oftheir number, which they
say happened last Sunday. He went
calling on certain young lady, where,
as luck would have it, there happened
to be new baby. The young lady
met him at the door, and as the fire
was not in the parlor, she invited him
into the dining where her aunt
and the rest of the family were. The
baby was present and in casual way
the young man asked after its health.
The lady of the house, who is some
what deaf and was suffering from a
severe cold, thought he was asking
about her cold. She said although
she had one every winter, this was
the worst she ever had, it kept her
awake good deal at night, at first,
and confined her to her bed. Then
noticing the young man was growing
pale and nervous, she said she could
tell by his looks, that his was going
to have one just like hers, and asked
him if she couldn't make a ginger
stew for him. For further particulars
inquire at the telegraph office.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
Desert Robbers.

The Journal is mistaken when it
says that the two tramps taken to
State Prison by Deputy Sheriff Nof-
singer last Wednesday were the ones
who robbed cook on the desert last
Summer. There were three men
concerned in the outrage which the
Journal mentions, and they were all
convicted and sentenced to long terms
several months ago. The crime of
which Muller and Zahm was con-
victed was Il parallel case, however, so
there are now five tramps in State
Prison sent up from this county for
desert robbery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
A Redeeming Feature.

The women of Chile are described
as "most beautiful; they are small
and delicate, with fine, clear-cut,
straight features and good mental
abilities, though their opportunities
for education are small. Their man
ners are extremely gracious, dignifed
and modest" Chill boasts of a native
woman doctor; the tram-cars are
conducted by women, and that is,
moreover, the only country in the
world in which women are possessed
of full political rights. Every woman
over q years of age has vote.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
Cattle.

J. Ii. Thies will leave Lovelock
Sunday with ten carloads of cattle
belonging to Charles Wilbey. Henry
is not in the mining business any
more but is devoting his entire time
and attention to farming. He will
put 800 acres of land in wheat, 300
acres OF the same now being ready
for seed. We think Henry is not the
rancher of some note on Big Meadows
who is always dilating upon his
active ranch and fast horses. The man
in question has numerous ploughs, so
that he can change and the ploughs
will not get extra hot. The cabbages
in this mans garden grow on trees.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
STATE AND COAST.

The Carson appeal says news items
are scarcer than anti-lotoery people
now that there are four China lot
teries in town.
The California Miners Convention
is in session at San Francisco, dele
gates from more than 80 counties be-
ing in attendance.
The armament at Fort Candy, at
the mouth of the Columbia river, is
to be increased by the addition of two
eight-inch converted rifles, weighing
80, 200 pounds each.
The Elko independent says that w.
G. Scott, of White Rock, Elko county,
drew the second prize, a five acre
farm in FL Captain colony, MERGED
county, CAL, valued at $1,000, in the
Examiners prize distribution.
The Carson Tribune says: The
Grand Jury having ignored the
charge against Pete Taylor, the un-
answered conundrum with the Car
son people is: "Who got away with
the $1,000 distracted from the
Sherif's safe?
The Republican says coasting is
known in Truckee by the name of
"Perhapsing." The reason it is
called this is because you may per-
haps get down the hill without break
ing your neck and perhaps you will
not.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
Just Punishment.

The State Prison is rapidly being
filled with Cinnamon, for selling
liquor to Indians.-Cdrson Neps.
We never thought that the State
Prison would fall so low as to go into
the business of selling whisky to In
dams. 1t is really to bad, but as it
has thus fallen from grace it justly
deserves the punishment it is receiv-
ing--being filed with Cinnamon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23

An object Lesson often is the most
effective way to impress truth upon
an audience. Orlando E. Jones, who
is lecturing temperance, recently
started upon little missionary tour
through the wilds OF Nevada, and had
a peculiar experience the other night
at Pizen Switch while demonstrating
the terrible effects of alcohol upon
the human system. He had magic
lantern which threw upon a screen
drop of drinking water magnitied
so many times that the amimalcule
in it were plainly seen, swimming
about, wriggling, twisting, fighting
and swarming all over an Illuminated
circle several feet in diameter. After
explaining that these monsters could
be found in any drop of ordinary
drinking water Orlando proceeded:
"But now | want to show you, my
hearers, the deadly effects of alcohol
upon animal life. shall add to this
magnified drop of water drop of
common whisky, and you will OBJ
serve that it Immediately kills every
living thing it touches. Not one of
these little organisms which you now
see swimming about full of life will
live an instant after l add the whisky
to the water, in which, as you see,
they live and thrive. Now then!
See?"
Here he added trace OF whisky
and every animalcula kicked its last
and became II candidate for burial
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
What They Got.

The big gun for the Monterey
passed through Reno Yesterday. Sew
eral Reno people were at the depot
with cold chisels and hammers for
the purpose of securing pieces of the
metal as momentoes. They were only
allowed to take away portions of the
hole however.-Carson appeal.
They probably wanted to have
something to crawl into in case of a
war with Chile.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
as dead as Caesar.

as dead as Caesar.
Just at this juncture an old man in
the middle Of the audience, who evil
IDENTIFY had taken a deep interest in
the experiment, arose for informa-
ton.
"Say," he calculated, "do you mean
to say that all our drinkin' water is
chuck full of them there wigglin'
things?'
Eyes, SIR"
"And little whisky kills 'em-
jest nacherly knocks the everlastin'
spots right off 'em?"
"As you have seen for yourself, sir,
alcohol acts as deadly poison and is
instantly destructive of animal life."
"Then, by jingo, you'll never catch
me drinkin' any water without putin
a little sperrits into it first to kill off
them blamed critters. I've been
drinkin' water straight for the last 30
years, but if it is so pesky dangerous
as all that don't propose to take any
more chanes with it, that's ALL"
The lecturer shipped his magic Ian
tern to Bodie the next morning and
his illustrations now are purely theo-
retical.- Walker Lake Bulletin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
A Slight Mistake.

Last Sunday the wife of Harry
Wardlaw, the popular conductor,
gave birth to daughter while Harry
was away from home on the road.
Another baby was born in the same
house that day and both infants were
placed in one cradle. When Harry
came home he was informed by the
perpetrators of the practical joke that
he was the father of twins. 1t was
several days before he got onto the
facts of the case, but when he did the
lifting of one-half of his load of
parental responsibility made him the
happiest man on the road. Harry is
is in town to-day, smiling as ever.
He says he doesn't mind being the
father of twins, but he wants at least
a years difference in their ages.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
McDermit Merchandise.

Charley Wallace, the McDermit
merchant, left this afternoon with q
four-horse team loaded with merchan-
disc for his store. Judging from the
numerous trips Charley makes to
Winnemucca he must be doing a
rushing business.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
Religious Notice.

Services at the Nj. +. Church to-
morrow at the usual hour: Sunday
school at 10 80 A. NJ; preaching in
the evening by the Pastor. The
orchestra furnishes music equal to
any in the State. All are cordially
invited.
JAMES III. N. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
To Rent.
lllucca.

The hard finished brick store in the
SILVER STATE Block, next door to the
postoffice, will be ented on favorable
terms. For particulars see "New
To-Day"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23

Mrs. Susan Miller of this place drew
Il set of Bible histories in the Weekly
Examiner prize distribution. As far
as we know this was the only present
received by a resident OF Winnie
mucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
Notice..

Notice.
To the members of the Columbian
Building and Loan Association
Hereafter all dues will be collected
and RENTED for by Nose Reinhart.
+. III. BACON,
Late Local Collector.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-23
Silk.

A train-load of silk, consisting of
twelve cars, went east last night,
making regular passenger train time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
NEw.JERsEY REPUBLICANS MEET.

Trenton. July 10 tSpcciaD-1hc Republican state
Committee held meeting Mt the Trenton hou'e I"
day Reports were received showing that the Dem
ocratIc dissensions In the State growing and
that the Republicans have the first real chance since
tho war Of cleciIng their candidate for Governor II
wns decided 10 open the committee Headquarters In
Jersey City tomorrow. They are located at NO. ~
Mont omeryst. John Kean. jr. senator Gardner ef'
senator Stainsby. II. b. Seymour. and Arthur b.
Pcarcc were appointed Il committee Ia arrange LOT
the State Convention They will fix tho div. prepare
the col and maze all the arrangements. The new
Executive Committee appointed today consists OF
John Kean jr exControllsr Anderson I9nn H. iSs
Ralrd ex.Assemblymnn r. T. Hutchinson. Richard D.
Reading and II. A. Potter. a Finance Committee was
also appointed consisting OF d. o. Bhir sANoheNS -
r. breckenridge with John Kcnn IT.. a. Chairman
olcio. The Executive Co,Iee wc "o'a "'cA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
COMING REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

General George A. sheridan will address mass
meeting I'm the XIIIth Assembly District this even
ing NJ Grand opera House Hail. Twenty third't ahl
E!ghth-ave. Charles \. Winch Viii preside
A mass.mectng will be held tomorrow evening IN
Lnnox Hall. ut 1ldriave. and seventy seconds st.
under the auspices Of the ivy Club. OF the NNliu
Assembly District. General George A. sheridan VIII
spcnn on protection 10 American homes ard American
labor The Union Glce Club also Will be In attend
ancs. The annual summcright's festival OF the wv
Club will be held in Washington Park nj Slxtynlnth-
st. and Avenue A, on August s. Vappas 'th hegl-
u,ent band viii be present ana furnish music. John
II. Gunner 4, the chairman Of the Committee OF Ar
rangcmcnts which Is guarantee that everything VIII
pass OF in n highly agreeable manner some OF his
associates nre Frederick A. Botty. Hamilton Fridge.
Alouzo L. Mason, Robert Behr, Jnstrnw Alexander
William A. Farrell John 5. Dunn. Louis H. Bokl'
Major Charles Gernsey and Robert $. Briggs
A Harrison and Reid banner Will be raised IN
Astoria. L. L. ut o'clock this evening. at Ful'on-ave
and the Boulevard Prominent speakers WIN be
nrcsc and the occasion will be made one OF interest
In NIL