davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-12

mess May 4, 1898. - Jus
Loans and discounts ..............S 4O6 QaS eO
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. as 6O
u s. Bonds 70 secure circulation ...... o. iul0 m
Stocks. securities, etc. ........ II OK IN
Due from approved reserve agents 49,. 10 9a9 ~
Current expenses and taxes paid - 2 q25 a.
Checks and other cash items ..... I'472 "a
Dlls OF otner BANKS. .........:.......... 800 90
Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents "a IA
Specie. ................ ........ M s0n M
Pegal tenaer notes - . ,....;. $1,000
per cent Of circulation. ............. 1880
Total,.............................S4Ss , 1851 Ss
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ..... 500, 900 90
surplus Iunu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000 90
Undivided profits ................... al 80 57
National Bank notes outstanding ...... 22'5OO 90
Individual deposits subject TO check pa ma M
Demand certificates Of deposit ....... - 4'O4I II
Notes and bills re-discounted.......... 45S0 "a
bils FaydOle ................ ......... 5000 90
Total ..................... ........ s4Os, s57 %
STATE OF VERMONT, County Of Windham, Is;
l, o. A. MARSHALL, Cashier of the above-namp 4
bank do solemnly swear that the above Statement
Is true 70 the best OF my knowledge and belief
o. A. MARSHALL, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th dav
of May, 1898.
CHAS. A. HARRIS.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
JULIUS J. ESTEY,
GEO: E. GREENE, Directors.
S. N. HERRICK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-12
FOR SALE.

A FERGUSON BUREAU CREAMERY, No.
FEB p IN good condition to use. c. +. PUP
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-12
A Word
Regarding
Shingles.

We sell large quantities Of shingles.
We do not sell shingles warranted to
lay 100 square feet, but we do sell
shingles warranted to be 1000 shingles
and they will lay $50 square feet. Do
not be deceived regarding this matter
warranted to lay 100 square feet, as
ii does not take but about two-thirds
Of a thousand to do this.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-12
". l. HAWLEY

May ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-12

The Ladies' Coats and
Capes which | bought in New
York last week at close-ot-
the-season prices, open to suit
us and all our customers.
There are many choice things
at more than ordinarily at
tractive prices, and only a
few of kind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
Strictly Eu sf,

The following letter written by an old time resident oi Arizona will ex- plain itself:
 THos. R. SoEIS, Sec'y Arizona Board World'- Fair Commissioners,
 DEAR SIR :-I desire Co compliment the territory of Arizona on the fine exhibit made Of the mineral resources of the territory in the Mining building of the Worlds Fair. No copper min ing company in the west has made such splendid showing as the Cop per Queen, not only in the line of ore, specimens and smelling products, but also in mi1ing models. Although some of the counties might have shown more interest, the gold and sil- yer ores Of the territory are well rep resented and arranged. Having been a resident of Arizona for five years l looked over its exhibit with great in terest and pleasure.
 Yours very truly,
 c. NJ. GooDALE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
Beef from Mexico.

Notwithstanding tbe ten dollar duty on Mexican cattle a great many steeIs from our neighboIing country on the south will be brought over and shipped to the eastern and California mar kets.
 The Wright brothers have gone be- low to pick up all inc fat, heavy steers they can iud that will pay the Sl0 duty and leave a margin ei profit.
 These will be shipped to the Cali f1rnia market. Another firm, Cau field and Clifton, who own a large nerd in sonora, will pick out 1000 steers and ship them to Chicago.
 Ever since the Mckinley bill went into operation catilemen of sonora have been unable to get their steers to market owing to the duty and poor condition of the stock.
 The heavy rains and luxuiiant grasz of the past season have changed the condition Of affairs, and the ranges are dotted with three to five year old steers rolling in fat and fit to place on the block in any market.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
Gave Himself Up.

Robinson, the colored soldier, who killed a companion at the Hog Ranch on Friday last. came into the post yesterday and gave himself up.
 The scout, and soldiers who were on his trail failed to find him. Lack of foed drove inn 10 surrender him. self tv the officer in command.
 Charley Bradley went out there to receive the prisoner upon a telegram being received at the slerif's office that hs was there. He brought him back last night .and lodged him in jail.
 The officer Tn command at the post offered to furnish the deputy with an escort to Tombstone, but he refused the offer and brought his prisoner in without assistance.
 Robinson refuses 10 talk. He was taken before Justice Duncan today and his examination set for Thursday at o'clock. His bond was fixed at Sl,O00. Allen English has been re- tained to defend him. Robinson.s good looking mulatto and does not carry the looks of hard character.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
All for ArixOna a.

Gov. Hughes and Minister Romero of Mexico had a conference in Wash ington yesterday in which the i'm proyement of the mouth of the Color ado was discussed. The governor pointed out that the river could be made navigable for a distance of nine hundred miles from it's mouth.
 Gov. Hughes thought the govern ment of the United States would make improvements necessary within its boundary ii the Mexican govern ment would undertake to do as much within Mexican territory, the lower ljO miles of the river running m Mexico.
 Minister Romero was very much impressed with the representations made by the governor and said that he would commend that his govern ment give the matter attention. He thought that the best way to proceed would be for the two governments to join in the appointment of of a com mission 10 investigate the entire ques- tion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
Going 60 Havana.
Yours very truly,
 C. NJ. GooDALE.

A carload of Chinamen in bond went over the $. P. road yesterday. The coolies are or their way to Ha- vana via New Orleans. They were locked in car and not allowed even to stand on the platform, Three off, cers of the treasury department were in charge of them and spent their time in playing seven-up in the Pull man car, which was in front of the tourist car containing the China men.
 Some of the latter could talk Eng fish fuently, although they are claim ed to be direc. from China. They make expert laborers in tobacco fac- tories, where they are put to manuiac- turing cigars and marketable tobacco
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
MINING RATIFICATION No, j63. AMENDED SURVEY

|. $ Land O!i1e, Tucs5n Ariz, Sept. l3, 1898. NoTICF IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE ~ Copper QIeen Consolidated Mining C.. by Ten Williams, agent, who-e po-tofice address Bi-hcs Cochi-e county Arizona, has made sp- uIcation f-r patent for five hundred and forty ,rver tsa-J linear feet the surPF,e Vein. lode. or p.,it, barring gold, silver and o:her min era!~, together wi,h surface ground four h1ndred and seven feet in width. situate m the Warren Mining District county of C5ch.se and Territory of Arz5na and more particularly described in ihe Iia: and field n5te~ as follows, sad plat and field u5tes Jesns on file ID this ofdse VIZ:
 B ginning at Corner No. i. pire post in mound of stone. pcs; marked i-lOlj :, lode from which United states Mineral Monumen, No. 1 bsar- sO' 4 22l3 47 feet: thence e 10 E I75j feet 10 corner NO. 2, p.1e post in mound 1f stones and marked 2-lOlj Lode; thence s3' S7 W 5i7 feett 10 corner No. 8 a pne post in mound of s,oue- marked 3-IOlj Lode. 1h.s is also corner No. Brother J1nnaJhau lode. Thence : 8 10 W 4O7 a5 feet to corner No. f which is also sorler No. Brother Johuathan lode, and corner N Copper Bullion lode pine post in mound oi st0nes marked 4-lOl5 Lode; thence Go 2o E 45l feet to corner So. S. on line 5-6 Have lode piue post in mound or stones marked 5-IJl5 < lode; theme \ 25' 2sj.75 feet to corner No. l and place Of ofbesinring, and containing in t- total area 3Gi acres. Magnetic variation IT. 70 E.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to present the game before this office within sixty days from the irst day of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue fthe p-o visions of the statute. Sad application is hereby ordered 10 be published in the Tombstone EFrTAFH for period of ten weeks from date Of first publi- cation,
 HERBERT BROWN, Register. BES WILLIAMS Agent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

Three shots were fired in quick suc- cession this afternoon, which drew the inhabitants living in the vicinity of the court house from their houses to learn the cause. After few minutes hunt Deputy Sheriff Ritchie located the tragedy in the lumber yard where target practice was going on. The uarksman was unaware that fire bell and a pistol shot are 1.-two Of the drawing cards in this camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
The Fountain Head of strength

When we recollect that the stomach is the grand laboratory in which food Is transformed into Inc secretious which furnish vigor to the system after entering and enriching the blood; that il Is, in short. the fountain head ot strength, it Is essential to keep this important supplying ma chine in order, and to restore it to activity when il becsmes inactive. This Hostett-r's Stomach Bitters does most etfectually, seasonably, regulat- ing and reinforcing digestion, pro- noting due action of the liver aud bowels. Strength and quietude of nerves depend in great measure upon thorough digestion. There is no neryine tonic more highly esteemed by the medical fraternity than the Bitters. Physicians also strongly commend it for chills and fever, rheumatism. kidney and bladder trouble, sick headache and want of appetite and sleep. Take a wine glassful three times a day. O
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
The Phenix Herald of yesterday

The PhenIx Herald of yesterday says:
 Sheriff Scott arrived this morning from Tucson with warrants for the ar rest of J. 0. Dunbar and James Me ClIntock of the Gazette, on an indict- ment from that county for criminal libel. He will return this evening with his prisoners. It appears to be the general impression at Tucson that it will be impossible to s7cure jury that will convict in this case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

District attorney Staehle received a dispatch from Justice Nichols today requesting his presence at Wilcox to- morrow. It is surmised that Booth the ex-schoolmaster who was wanted on s charge of seduction has been appre- hended and brought back 10 Willcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

Work upon the new shelter al Bis bee has been commenced. Already more men are being pu. 10 work in the mines and an era of prosperity is assured in Cochise couuty's boss cop per camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

During the month of August the Bononza mine at Harqua Hala pro duced $25, 900 worth Of bulli at an expense of S7,000. The min was run nineteen days at the rate of 100 tons a day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

F. Coblentz and J. Meyerstein, two San Francisco drummers left this morning for the south. They have been domiciled at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

If you want to enjoy your meals strengthen your digestion with Sim mons Liver Regulator. Il
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

Missionary Menaul of the Presby terian church, who has been a guest of Dr. Hamilton, left today after few days of pleasant intercourse with our citizens
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

District court will convene in this district in regular session on Nov. l3. The term VII tc a ,,ry important one in number of cases and their char acter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

Cochise is the only county in Ari- zona where the compulsory school law is not enforced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

sam Webb has returned from Washington and is again at his pest in Nogales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

Ex-Supt. McInernay of the peniten- tiary was indicted by the grand jury at Yuma on Saturday last for em- bezzlement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

Mrs. l. c. Hughes has returned to Tucson from the east. The governor will be back in about ten days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

Ths stamp mill at Dos Cabezas has closed down after a run of several months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

F. W. Heney, father of Frank Heney, died at San Francisco on sat urday last aged 62 years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

Ex-Justice Alvord has bought the repair shop of J, J. Patton and is ready for business al the old stand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

Several substantial citizens are talk ing seriously of starting hog ranch on a large scale in the vicinity of Tur- gt,p;.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25
CATTLE BRANDS

All subscribers to the DAILY PROsPECToR or WEEK LY EPITAPH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without con- pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re member that a years subscrip- tion to. the ErITArH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY EPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

R. L. Wright, W. T. Wright and W. T. Mead, three California cattle buyers registered yesterday at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

C. D. Gage and wife are located in Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

From Tuesdav's Daily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

The three cavalrymen who took fellow soldier to Fort Bowie under arrest last week, passed through here today on their way back to Huachnca. They led the rijerless horse of the prisoner, which caused speculation as to the fa,e of the rider among those who did rot know the circumstances.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

J. H. Braley, president of the Saw ings Bank of Southern California, came in today 10 see J. V. Niekers, with whom he is connected in the cattle business. He Is secretary of the C. c. Co. He will, in company with NIT. Vickers visit the range in the Sulphur Spung valley tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

ssrtata a T-s eo'r Orr,sr A, .too.9-e-.,,.. ..rrta
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

Tombstone. COchise County. Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-25

BES WILLIAMS Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

creased efficiency in every department OF the
city government, in extensive and substantial
public improvements and in a reduced rate Of
taxation. On this record he ran against can
didate supported by a combination Of all oppos-
ing political elements and was triumphantly re-
elected. His second term was still more pro-
Life Of results that added to his popularity and
strength. but he declined to permit the use Of
his name for another candidacy. Mayor Grant
is an untiring and systematic worker. allowing
himself but little respite from his ofdcisl du-
ties. His deeds are q monument to his re-
markable executive ability, his untiring energy
and his sterling integrity, which commands the
respect Of even his political opponents. In
personal appearance he is OF fne physique,
dignified bearing and open. intelligent counte-
nance. His generosity is well known, and his
genial disposition is proverbial and has won
for him q host Of warm personal friends.
Mayor Grant is a stanch democrat and Tam
many man and now occupies the exalted Office
OF sachem OF this famous political organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
Societies That Have Helped
Make The COlltly'S
qAMMANY'S GREAT 0UlPOURlNG.
Big and Influential Clubs From Many Cities
Here and Ready to March-Sketches of In
teresting Men and Histories of Some Noted
Bodies.

The democrats who elected Mr.. Cleveland
last fall have come to Washington to see him
inaugurated Not all OF them. of course, for
that would be too large crowd for even such
q hospitabIe citv as Washington 10 entertain.
But tomorrow afternoon there will march up
the avenue. rain or shine. such a collection OF
political clubs and organizations as has rarely
IL ever been seen before. These are the demo-
cratic clubs from almost every state in the
Union that by their organized efforts and lib
eral use of the munitions of political warfare
did 80 much TO bring back the laurels OF VIC
tory into the democratic camp last November.
The EVENING STAB bids them welcome. They
have already made themselves at home.
The city is full of democrats. There are
"kid-glove" democrats and ''any-kind-of-
weather" democrats. Statesmen and ward
politicians. the men who stood afar off and
directed the campaign and the men who were
in the trenches and did the work among the
"boys." are all here. and almost every one IS
beribbOn.d with the badge of the society to
which they owe their LOYALTY and under whose
banner they toiled last fall. Under their ban
ners they will parade tomorrow. many Of them
in uniform and drilled as marching clubs.
They are the ones who compose the civic parade
as distinguished from the military parade. In
the columns of The STAR today will be found
sketches and illustrations of most. il not ALL Of
the leading organizations that have come on to
Washington to participate in the ceremonies of
the 4th Of March. the readers Of THE
STAR may review these organizations in print
this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
and by their advice and personal acquaintance

and by their advice and personal acquaintance
with the voters their work was crowned with
victory, and Cleveland received 9l3S votes TO
2, 224 votes for Harrison. This great majority
surprised the leaders Of Tammsny Hall, and the
banner was presented to Judge Diver. The
parade: also the celebrated banner of Tam
many Hall to be carried BY four Of Tammany's
unterrifed from the fourth ward.
Judge Diver has taken An active part in
politics almost from boyhood: he liked the ex-
citement. He was elected alderman OF this
district for seven terms and was forced to &C.
cept the nomination for the last four terms, al
though be wanted to give it to a yorfager man.
He was appointed police justice by Mayor Grant
on December 10. 1891.
the night he was formally notified OF his NOM
nation Judge Diver Was introduced to Mr..
Cleveland as the man who gave the largest ma
]orities to democratic candidates. Mr.. Cleve-
land said he hoped he would not be forgotten
at the next election. Diver said: The second
district will give you the largest majority
ever given to any candidate" Mr. Cleveland
replied that if it did Judge Diver would not
be forgotten. The Judge kept his word-6, el4
majority is the largest that was ever given in
New York to q democratic candidate for Presi-
dent Among the second district delegation
are Alderman Nicholas t. Brown, Francis J.
O'Connor. Robert NJ. Dore, James Diver.
Henry Campbell, Thomas F. Foley. James W.
Sedwith, Edward Coppers, James Dunphy.
Henry Campbell, Michael c. Padden, Michael
J. Callahan, John T. Grady, Patrick Wolf,
Samuel Wolf, Congressman Edward J.
Dunphy, James Hodge, Charles J. Autfurth,
John J. OConnell and Herman Bottle,
ali Of whom are able assistants OF Judge Div
ver's. The Diver Club is one Of the best
known clubs in New York city. 1t owns its
club house. worth SIS 900, has 900 members and
its receptions are so largely attended that the
invitations must be limited to prevent over
crowding. Alderman Brown is president, Jere-
miah j. Griffin, secretary Of the association.
They also accompany the delegation to the in
augural ceremonies.
Sixth Assembly District, Tammany, n. Y.
The sixth assembly district is the second BAN
ner district of Tammany. having won that dis
tinction and prize banner by reason Of bav-
ing polled the highest percentage of the regis
tered vote Of any district in New York city. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
never forget him.


James ]. Martin, the chairman of the execu-
tive committee of Tammany Hall and president
of the board of police commissioners, New York
city. is one of the herculean workers OF the or
ganizGlon.
In 1876 he was born in Ireland. His parents
migrated to America when he was n mere child.
He was reared in the city OF New York aud at
tended the public schools in that city. Imme-
diately after leaving school Young Martin en-
tered the law office of Coddington Brothers of
Wall street. one OF the leading law firms Of the
city. In 1862 at the first call for arms. he en-
tered the Union service. He was under age, but
the Hawkins Zouaves were glad to receive him
in their ranks. He served in the field for one
year. In 1863 he was attached to the adjutant
generals staff of Gen. Dix as clerk. The gen.
eral was then in command of the Department OF
Virginia. During the draft riots in New York
Gen. Dix was placed in command and young
Martin came with him and remained in his
Office until the close OF the war.
The political instinct in Mr.. Martin showed
itself in his early year, After leaving the mill
tary service he took keen interest in the poll
tics of his section of the city, and Immediately
became identified with the democracy in the
twenty ward and afterward with the
seventeenth assembly district In 1875 he was
made clerk of the finance department under
Controller John Kelly. He remained under
Mr.. Kelly until the latter was succeeded by
Controller Allan Campbell
Nol olteT Ills SERVICE II tue NIlauce ue-
partment the famous special assessment COM
mission was appointed by the legislature aud
Mr.. Martin became its secretary. The duties
of the commission closed in 1856. The magni-
tude Of its work needs no comment, nor does
the excellence Of the work performed by its Sec
rotary.
January I, 1887. Mr.. Martin became deputy
register under Register Sevin and remained
there until appointed police Commissioner by
Mayor Grant in May, 1889 In tn. spring of
1892 Mr. Martin succeeded John r. Voorhis as
president of the board
Mr.. Martins work while commissioner has
always been characterized by an impartial and
sturdy method. His aim has ever been, in his
administrative capacity, to bring the police
force TO the highest scale Of efficiency possible.
In New York political life Mr.. Martin is one of
the most prominent figures. As one Of the
leaders Of Tammany Hall he has acquired
reputation for wise counsel and keen ability
that is equaled by few. As the leader OF the
swell district Of New York. the twenty-6rst
sembly he yields an influence that IL worthy
OF him. Mr.. Martin Is also a leading member
Of the democratic state and campaign COM
mittses. Mr.. Martin is q momber Of the Man
haitian Club, the Sycamore, the New York
Athletic Club and several other well-known
organizations in New York city.
Henry d. Purroy, county clerk. city OF New
York, and chairman Of the committee on organi-
cation Of Tammany Hall. was born in the city
of New York August 20, 18AS. He was the son
of the late John T. Purrov. prominent lawyer
many years ago in New York. Mr.. Purroy was