davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
ARGUING on THE FORECLOSURE OF BONDS.

ARGUING on THE FORECLOSrRE OF BONDS.
The final argument in the attempted foreclosure
of 81 200 UO of the second mortgage bonds or the
New-York and Northern Railroad was held before
Iudce Dykman in the Supreme Court at White
Plains Yesterday The controlling interests in THIS
road are owned by the New-iork Central ana
Hudson River Railroad. and it was intmatei by
simon Stern who represented the minority bond
holders in opposition TO the foreclosure. that tie
proceedings were instituted by the Central people
TO freeze out ana cripple probable rival the
New-York and New England Railroad. he further
commended that a ma joriy of the stockholders Oh
the New-York and Northern objected to the lore
closure which would work great injury 10 the
minority bondhoders ~,
MANY of the leading New-York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad officials and Stockholders were
present in court. including Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Wr Rossiter j. Il. Erhardt. r. NJ. Galloway,
William C. Whitney and J. Pierpont Morgan
Messrs Depew and Morgan gave testimony rea-
tive 10 the purchase OF the New-iork and North
ern interests Ex-Judge Green was present repre-,
senting the New-York Central road. and David
Mcclure representing the Farmers Loan and Trust
COMPANY as trustees OF some of the bondholders
of the New-York and Northern. Judge Dykman
reserved his decision in the case but intimaed that
the wish Of the majority bondholders should prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
CHANGES IN CENTRALS TIME TABLES.

The officers OF the NewYork Central are busy
with the work of arranging the new autumn pas
senger schedule In agreement with the Penn
slyyania Railroad. all trains which have been
running on a schedule of twenty-five hours TO
Chicago will be run through the winter on twenty
six hours time The Exposition Flyer" as previ-
ously announced. will be withdrawn but new
service will be made to Cleveland by connections
between the Empire State Express leaving New
York AT $50 a. m. daily. excepting Sundays with
a Lake Shore train at Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
THE INCREASE ONLY $1,000. 900.

Notice was sent to the Stock Exchange yesterday
by the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad. of the
resembling of the recent resolutions raising the
canitai stock from g. 900 S600000 The direc-
tors instead have decided to make the increase
only 81 100000 but the new stock VIII be distributed
az a scrip dividend on the payment by shareholders
of $50 a share in cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
Grace Parish Laundry.

so Clinton Pr, bet. Cniverslty II. 4 5th.avos
(fJrmey 1913 f.. l3th.stD
Under the personal supervision OF Committee %
Ladies. No machines chemicals used. and every eanis
tary condition carefully attended TO- Each Patrons CLOTH
Ing separately laundefed. Terms etc. he'd aD
plcation personally by mail to the superintendent il
charge at the above address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

Washlngton Nov. lo-The answer Of Pension
Commissioners 1.ochren to the petition OF Judge
,h,rcs d. Long. OF the Michigan Supreme Court.
in the Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia
for a writ of mandamuS to compel the restoration
NJ his name to the pension rolls. was filed this
,norrlne The answer sets forth a, length the his
tory NJ Judge Longs application for "a pension.
and copies Of his S4rois appeations and s p5c
us saws that II IL his duty 10 investigate the
case. and that he has grave doubts Of the pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
APPOINTMENTS pY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Nov. 1O-The President made the
following appointments to-day:
To be regist ,rs of land offices-Frank NJ. Hop
kins at Aberdeen. s. d.; Frank W. Walls. at
Tucson Ariz. John G.. Slack. at Clayton. y. NJ.
To be receivers of public moneys-Frank NJ.
Broome at Alliance, Neb.; Joseph G. Halland, at
Clayton. y. NJ.
Charles ID. Rogers. of Sitka. Alaska. to be Clerk
OF the District Court for the District OF Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

prlety Of the pension. He also asserts that man
dam,is is no; n proper remedy in such case,
and asks that the proceedings be dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

later this month s. 10000 on account OF interest
on the public debt The excess Of expenditures over
receipts, therefore. fools up for the fiscal year 10
this date to SIS 900, average VI S2l0Wv a
day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-01-28

Reference vas made last week to a
letter sent BY a Huron hotel man to an
eastern priest asking for a carload Of
Irish girls. incidentally adding that
husbands were easier to find in South
Dakota than %blackberries in July. AS
will be seen by an article on the first
page OF to-day's GRAPHIC, every marriage
able female in the country is headed this
way. We advise Geo. W. James, Ed. def
ferson, Jas Byrne, Peter Smith and the
remainder Of the stays to put for deep
water.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-01-28
a second Capt. links.

Scotland Citizen:-1inan of the Kim
bali GRAPHIC has taken a contract to
teach all the Klmball young ladies the
mysteries OF the may waltz. He must
have %hypnotized his wife.
Madison Sentinel:-Some OF the Demo-
cratic editors OF the State are thrifty
fellows. Tinan. of tho K;mpail GRAPHIC
is teaching dancing school this winter,
III addition to hts other aduOus duties,
and Farley, Of the Outlook. is writing
leading" editorials for some of his
weaker brothers at SO much a foot
There are others possibly who are wook-
ing OH the section.
Howard Democrat:-Brer Tinan OF the
Kimball GRAPR1C-not content with
conducting the 'onlv moral" paper in
the "banner county" of the stale and
publishing a continued story" Of his
travels in the "lald Of Hixie"--is now
givin' dancin' lessons to the old and the
Young. the long and the short, the fat
and the lean, of Kimball. In what
character he will next appear we are at
a loss to know.
The foregoing s1uibs are readable,
very; interesting, quite; and pertinent
were Tinan teaching the ladies how to
Dance" ala Capt. links which no isn't.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-01-28
Pure nrea males.

We think the best way for a farmer to
improve his common fiocks is by cross
ing them with pure biooded cocks or
cOckerels. We do not advocate the
pure stock atone for market purposes.
The common fowl serves a good purpose
in supplying the farmers table with
needed fresh meat, besides some pin
money for the wife. who generally attends
10 the wants OF the fowls. Now, the
profits from the poultry yard can be
greatly increased by SIMPLY nsiag pure
bred males.-DakOta Farmer.
Apropos of the above, G. r. Tinan has
for sale one Plymouth Rock cock (the
best in the county, three Wyana0tte
cockerels, n Brown Leghorn cock and
n Brown Leghorn cockerel, all pure
bred. His Wyandottes are bred from n
breeding pen received last year from
Perkins Bros, Ames. Iowa, the firm that
carried off all the prizes Oh this variety
Mt the poultry show in Sioux City last
week. The Wyandottcs. by the way. are
the best cross with The Plymouth Rock
liens known. All of the above stock are
finely bred and will be sold at less. than
half price,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-01-28
Made All Assignment.

William Kinsella, dealer iu hardware
and agricultural implements, made an
assignment to Jas. Byrne yesterday
Mr.. Kinsella says he cannot approxi-
mate at present his liabilities or assets.
The primary trouble began five years
ago and. caused by poor crops aid worse
debts. The good crops OF the past two
years and improved business it was hop
ed would place Mr.. Kinsella on his feet,
but there were too many difficulties to
surmount, hence he thought the only
way out of it in justice to all concerned
was to make Q voluntary assignment.
The GRAPHIC hopes matters will be so
adjusted that the establishment will
s0On resume business.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-01-28

The N. E. church people have been
reaching out for sinners and back
sliders in great shape for couple of
weeks and nightly meetings will CON
tinue until the last lost sheep is brought
to the fold. Rev. A.P. James of White
Lake has been assisting Rev. Mr.. War
rem. The business men have been asked
to close their stores at Z p. III. some OF
the evenings.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-01-28
photographs.

photographs.
Matsen's photograph gallery will be
OMEN six DAYS in the week after Nav ].
All work guaranteed. MATsoN BRos.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-01-28

Frank Sicko al Jas. Houska, two
young Bohemians, had a little difficulty
over a girl at a dance in Eagle township
Saturday evening, resulting in sicko
hitting Houska with a billet of wood
and nearly killing him. No arrests SO
far-possibly because Sicko wont come
around to be arrested. He clerked for a
while at Brenne's. LATER-We learn
that SickO was arrested and fined s. by
a Justice at Piiou Hills.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-01-28
a Nosexas from Boise city. Idaho

a Nosexas from Boise city. idaho
Tom Shefin, while drunk last night,
fell into a privy vault at the Lemp
brewery. no n was near to help him,
and Shefin's shouts aroused the neigh
borhood. - -- aud General
Jackson" he CALCULATED at intervals.
A man fecured an az and a rope and the
odoriferous Tom was hauled cut. lie as
serted that some unknown mar had
thrown him into the vault, but it
was evident that he had fallen In. At
midnight Tom was in a horse trough
resting easily.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-01-28
Got to Him.

Register:-When the writer moved to
Chamberlain two years ago he could
have had the choice of a large number
of residence houses to rent, Today there
is hardly a vacant house in the city.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-01-28

The experience at the fire in Cham
berlaia the other night. at which time a
VAIN attempt was made to get water
through the frozen hose in time to be
of some use, should he needed by Kim
ball, and all other towns having fire
apparatus. and every precaution made
against a repilitioa Of the Chamberlain
experience. In case Of a fire III Kimball
in extremely culd weather the hose
should not be coupled on to a hydrant
until it has been opened a few minutes
To allow the cold water to get out OF the
main and warm water direct from the
well running. This would take a min
ute or two OF valuable time, to be sure.
but unless the hose was very pliable it
would be liable to freeze solid before a
strong stream could be gotten through,
II the mercury was 10 to 60 below. Ii
the valves Of the engine are frozen any.
time the quickest way to open them is
to pour in a gaart or two of alchuhoJ
and the engine should never be attached
to a hydrant in cold weather like we are
having until it it IS known the valves
will work. Disastrous fires have ragged
because Of a little carlessnpss in hand
ling fire apparatus III cold weather.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-01-28
FOR sale.

The we'll known imported Clydcsdale
staiiinn Honest JOHN and the three
fourths Clyipsdale stallion FARMER's
GLORY. Also mi S-year-old Bay Mare,
in foal; N Black Mare, five years old;
one span large Bay Mares, comirg four.
Want to sell my farm, half mile from
kimball. also. Would take part pay Oh
tho stations IN good colts or young
cattle. They must be sold, for Ilays
bought another imported Clydesdale to
take the place Of HONEST JOHN.
Price on HONEST JOHN, $3.50; FARMERS
GLORY. SEQ.
HEteEE PJcu LncoN
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-01-28
what snauno,a,ys

Huronito:--The boys begin to whceze
audibly now when they start out with
their combinations of From the Sonth-
lald!' Some sort Of a racket must be
worked to keep the readers awake.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-28

calling for this change. If the senate
were as ahswerable as the house to the
wishes of the citizens, the members of
the former body would be careful to
give proper consideration to the wants
of the country, and there would not be
such farcical performance as has been
enacted in Washington City during
the past few weeks.
There has been hardly day recently
that the dispatches did not contain in
telligence of some disastrous train
wreck, causing the death of a number
of individuals. The cause of these
has generally been negligence on the
part of employees, and might have
been avoided if they had done their
duty. 1t is time that something was
done to show that those into whose
hands are entrusted human lives are
responsible for negligence, and the
conviction of one or more of them of
manslaughter might serve as warn
ing to others and be great protection
to the travelling public hereafter.
The car stove was responsible for
the horrible fatality in the wreck at
Battle Greek, Mich, Friday morning.
New York has law prohibiting the
use of stoves in railway coaches and
compelling railroads to use steam heat
for their trains. This wreck and the
burning of twenty.six people impris-
oned in the cars is forcible reminder
that other states should adopt such
law and make impossible such horrors.
We may never be able to prevent rail-
road wrecks, but something can and
should be done to prevent such horrors
as that of Friday morning, where
many might have escaped had it not
been for the deadly car stove.
President Cleveland has displayed
qualities that entities him to the re-
spect of American citizens, irrespect-
i've of party affiliations. lie called
the special session of congress for the
purpose of repeating the silver-pur-
chase clause of the Sherman act, and
he has never faltered in his intention
to attain this object. Efforts at COM
promise have been made by his parti-
sans, but these have been against his
earnest protest, and now there is every
indication that he has so far been sue
cessful that the friends of free coinage
have given up the fight and are willing
to permit vote to be taken without
any resort to 6libustering tactics.
This is very quiet year politically
for Oregon, and nothing has occurred
to test the temper of the people in this
regard; but politicians have had time
to drill their forces for the campaign
next June, which will be hotly con-
tested by the opposing parties. Some
candidates have been named; but so
long before the nominating conventions
are held 1T is not safe to state the stan
dard bearers. 1t Is safe to say that
Oregon will give larger Republican
majority in 1894 than she did in 1892,
and in Eastern Oregon the increase
will be more marked than in other por-
tions of the state. Everything east of
the mountains, sheep, lambs, goats and
coyotes, will be in favor of protection,
and the vote will be very emphatic in
that direction.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-28
situation In Rio Janeiro.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-A Monteyideo
cable says advices from Rio are as fol-
lows: The Brazilian minister here had
an interview today with Uruguay's MIN
lister of foreign affairs, IN which the rela-
tIons of the two countries were discussed.
Brazirs representative urged that the
Uruguay government take no action to-
ward recognizing the provisional govern
ment established in Desterros, Santa
Catharins. He pleaded that the ships
in Mel,o's fleet were not entitled TO other
consideration than Is accorded to pirates,
and he asked among other things that the
Uruguayan government take steps to
prevent the furnishing Of coal or water
to any of the rebel feet at any of its
ports. No action has oeen taken by the
Uruguayan government on the applica-
tien of the Brazilian minister so far as is
known. The Tirddentes Is still in port
with steam up and the Repu6zica Is watt
log for her to come out and fight. From
all appearances it is about certain the
1'hradsntes is simply waiting for q good
chance to creep past her formidable adj
versary without being seen. She is
waiting for a dark night or foggy
weather, and then she will slowly steam
in the opposite direction to that in whic
she supposes her enemy to be. That she
will steam boldly out, in the face of
heavier guns and more of them, Is not
,r. dited here. Fifty soldiers are here
waiting for the Bahia, which is drifting
with her rudder gone, but which is being
searched for. 1t was currently reported
asst night that the Brazilian river squaj-
ron has declared IN favor of Mello.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-28
some Amendments May Pass.

WASHINGTON, Oct. % No quorum
was present at the opening of the senate
this morning, but the silvermen paid no
attention to the fact, and did not as here
tofor demand the lagal number before
proceeding TO business. There was a
general air of relief that the struggle was
over, extending to even the silver men
themselves Some doubts are expressed
as to whether a vote will be reached
after a collapse of the ilibuster, as 1t is
found more of the amendments of which
notice have been given will actually be
introduced than was expected. Some of
these will doubtless give raise to consid-
erable debate The silver men count on
getting more votes for some OF these
than the vote on the bill 1T
self. The Faulker, Squire and Quay
meet with most favor. The
30 to and 18 to coinage amendments,
it is expected, will catch a number of
votes which will finally be cast in favor
of repeal. especially the 16 to l ratio,
where the populisis are concerned. There
is some talk to the effect that the Repub
licans and repealers will mite with the
silver men on some of the amendments
and pu. them through, but in ouch cases
it is likely to lose as many anti repeal
Democrats as it will gain OF Repu ublicans.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-28

We CLEAN the following editorial
item from the columns of the I'ele-
phone Register: TT seems not to have
dawned upon the minds of some of
our friends that the EvenSeg Telegram
is no longer Democratic paper, if it
ever was. 1t is Populistic through and
through" In another column the same
paper says: "If this disconnected and
uncertain administration of national
affairs by the Democratic party con-
tinues there will be no Democratic
party in the next campaign. Consol-
idation of affairs and sentiment is
needed at this time if the Democratic
party is to do the things it has been
ordered to do by the people of this
country. The start was made in the
proper manner and in the right direc-
tion, but dissentions have sprung up
that have riven the party into thous-
and fragments. If matters continue
as they are these fragments will disin-
tegrate and it will be an impossibility
to unite them in one common mass"
After reading the article we are at a
loas to decide whether the Telephone
Reqister is nearer Democratic than its
cotemporary, the Eveaaing Telegram,
and believe both should be placed in
the list of Populist organs.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-28
PROTECTION PROTECTS.

In speaking of the TIMEs-MoUN-
TAINEERs's position on the present sit
uation, in which this paper claims that
the financial depression is caused by
the fear that free-trade would be in
augurated, and that manufacturers
would give only the free-wool price
for the clip this year, the Marion coun-
ty Democrat says: "The important ad
mission here is that the manufacturers,
and not the farmers, set the price of
wool. 1t is plain admission, from
the protectionist paper, that protection
does not protect the sheep raiser.
Whatever the manufacturers offer, the
weol man is compelled to take. His
necessities will not admit of refusal
This is the weak point in the doctrine
of protection. If 1t were possible to
protect all alike, the practice would be
equal to the theory. But protection
is not available where large body of
producers are compelled to compete.
The producer rarely fixes the price of
the article, and if he did the consumer
would be in terrible condition when
there was no competition. For in
stance, the grain raisers of Oregon
would not sell bushel of wheat for
less than $1.50 or $500; but the con-
sumers have something to do with the
regulation of prices. They create the
demand, and this governs all markets.
Those who take the raw material,
sheared from the backs of sheep, scours
it, and then by means of machinery
change it to useful fabrics should pos
sess the best information of its value.
If flock masters were allowed to con-
troll the market there would be no free
trade prices. and the product would
not have been stored as it was last |
spring Supply and demand will al
ways fix the value of any commodity,
and we cannot understand how these
conditions would change under diff
ferent econonic policy than that fol-
lowed by this country. When business
is brisk, and gives good returns for
capital invested or labor employed
there will be incentives for competi-
tion; but no man desires to spend
money in losing enterprise, and for
this reason, if the Chicago platform
were adopted as the policy of this
country, competitors in the line OF
industries would be
very few.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-28
Chinese Exclusion.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Two China
men who presented certificates from the
consul at Havana that they were actors
were recently refused permission to land
at New York. Inspector Scharf insisted
the men were laborers and the certificates
fraudulent. The Chinese took the matter
into court, where it is still pending, under
writs of habeas corpus, and further made
complaint to the Chinese minister, who
brought the matter to the attention OF the
state department. Graham yesterday
called on Carlisle and received copy of
Scharf's report, with the intimation that
the inspector IN the opinion of the Treas
urv authorizes had not exceeded his au
thority. Gresham transmitted this iufor-
NATION to the Chinese minister Attorney
General Olney has directed the district
attorney at New York to prosecute the
cases on which the Chinese minister's
protest is based.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-28

cannot be legislated good, and he who
attempts to create millenlum In any
community before the inherent quail
ties in the individuals begin the refor-
nation, labors in vain and build edi-
fees that fall into ruins from their own
weakness. We have Sunday laws on
GUS statute books now that are not en-
forced, and prohibitory ones would be
equally futile. In free governments
the only restraint on personal liberty
should be where its exercise will in
fringe on the rights of others, and,
when, in eating or drinking, there Is no
interference with, or abrldgment of,
the freedom of our neighbors, any in
hibition is tyranny and oppression. 1t
is reported of Lord Brougham, we be-
lieve, that he would persuade all men
to abstain from the excessive use of
liquors, but if he could enforce this
precept by a stroke of his pen he would
not, because it would be fatal blow
to the personal liberty of every British
subject.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-28
West side Editors Organize.

CORVALLIS, Oct. 24.-An association
of West Side editors was organized last
night. D. M. G. Gault was chosen presi-
dent and Robert johnson secretary. No
treasurer was elected. A permanent
organization was effected and enure to
the mutual benefit OF all concerned. I.
Those present were d, M. G Gault,
Hillsburo Indepenent; Bert Heath. Nc
Minnvllle Telegraph Register; E c. Pent-
land, Independence West Side; 1t Mast
ers Amity Pop Gun; Frank Irvine, Cor
Wallis Times; E. E. Wilson, Corvallis
Nesos; Cenover & Kitson. Corvallis Gas-
ette, and Robert johnson, Corvallis Daily
Nous.