davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
1NE AMERICAN SLViNGS BANK.
financial nlcctln9s.

I'll. national starch ME-; Co.
OFFICE OF THE rK KEEW.ynnH'
TIME AZI,.iI' MEETING OF tho stockhold-
Of The national starch Ms%%'i Ey On c wnrs.
S,w n mra ~ IN $50 II IL o'clock no9n
dne ,r'n't, n@o 18Th, E ona reopen Monday morning
February 18th, a. 10 oc.oca pr-R,;S secy and rr..a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
fiEanciaI elections.
NINTH NATIONAL BANI

NINTH NATIONAL BANK
MEM YORK. January 9th. 1894.
7 THE A*Nt'Al ELECTION held This
~ day the following named Gentlemen elected
Directors of ths Eanl; for the ensuing year:
JOHN h. CiLLEY. EKStaf WERNER.
ALBERT &. HALL, WILLIAM T.. I~riLN.
HASKELL. 4. SEhR1E, ADDISON 6. RAND,
WILLIAM T. TEFFT. HIRAM II. MARIO
AUGUSTUS a.. LIBBY.
At a subsequent meeting Of the Board Mr. John X
II. II. MARIO.
Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

Mahonirg Coal Railroad Company will pay a
dividend of per cent
The Broadway Insurance Company has de-
cla"ed dividend OF per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
or TIL. CITY OF AtW-lOt.N.
NEN-lOItI<. Januar. ilth, 1H9i
A r THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
IA holders Of this bank. held January 9TH. 1897 the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were unanimously reelected
directors:
J. EDWARD SIMMONS, JOHN II. lNMAN,
TRFDFRICK mead. ROBERT W sri ART
CORNELIUS X. BLISS. RICHARD T. Nll.SON,
CHARLES =. SMITH. MARCUS y. BETTMAN,
JAMES G.. CANNON.
a III. Board 81 Directors. held this DAY.
Mr J. EDWARD SIMMONS unanimously Reelected
President. and Mr.. CORNELIUS y. BLISS and AIR.
LANES q. CANNON unanimously reelected Wee
Presidents. -. ~
THE H. u. CtAFLIN co,
At A MEETING Of the stockholders OF Inc
~ H. r. CIann CO.. held this day. the Office OF the
company In Elizabeth. y. j. John Clanin Edward y.
J.aues Daniel Robinson Horace j. Fairchii Dexter ~
Force and George L. Armstrong were elected DrectVs
for the ensuing year.
At suhsequ citing ~ the Directors The President.
Vice Presidents Treasurer Secretary re-'.c. ed
the gear, without change.
t'hos " could was elected Counsel This Corporation.
u. l.. ARMSTRONG. SECRETARY.
1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
iost ano fcnu0.

OST.-I,aniiOoA No. lSoi,j on Dry Dock savings
IL Bank. ANY person hayn; claims hpon sara BOOK rs
called upon present the same 70 the Dahk Wi,nln
thirty DAVIS or saiI book VIII h. declared cancelled
ana .Nt.uniis,.el and issued in lieu Thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
proposals..
~ Office or SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS

~ Office OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS
" Sealed the purchase OF all or any portion OF
s.DOly Of FIVE per cent school bonds Issued by Union
Free school District ~. :. Of the Town Of Jamaica
Queens Goa ~ T., the purpose OF erecting TWO ahl-
schools. viii De received by Arek H. .an irs,-
dent az Office 50 WalNt., NewlOrl. until :" p M
DOR n the school house Richmond Iil Long Island.
until y. M. January -. 1891. 1890 -,
Thss.. dated February ]. 1891 and VIII
per interest payable s"minnniaiiy on me
.ss. February AMI August IN each veal SZVt'
Of the princpil Owo bon ir) Will he PAYABLE on Fusi
l. 1903 5000 the LIST day ut Febiuafy IN ea'h
Va1~ Thereafter mill al are paid Tt. bonds Will be for
each. IN usual form with coupons or registered
TO purchaser may prefer. -, e..
Each bid should BE- acconnan.et by certified check t2r
500 iu" order of m" Bp9rl az Elucaon Checks VIII
l.. e-;ined to unsuccessful bidders should any odGr
proposal be accepted fail 10 take and pay Tor
bonds ali1t" him the time ara place herein-
ATE. gp"a the delivery OF the bonds. his check
viii retained by Board lIudaed dainaSHs Tor
The bonds will b. delivered N the bank o.
I'Tankn Trust CO.. % Mon.aSue and CLINTON
ST.. Brnoklyn February l. is'i. ut II ococh nooi
IN" Board 81 Muca,on reserves the right to reject any
an al. bids
Eirhmonl Hin. y. s.. Jan. .. 1894. .
Boa'l If Educailor. linton Free school Disrct no s.
Town ~ jamaica. 10y
FRANCIS H. HOUSTON, ALRlCk H. NAN,
President.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04
ToRRENS LAND SYSTEM.
The State Commissioner Have Com
menced Their Work.

The State Commissioners Have Com
menced Their Work.
San Francisco Call: The state com
president of the ID. o. Mills bank at
Sacramento; Senator Bart Burke of
Santa Clara, Assem- blyman r. N. Bulla
of Los Angeles, Edison F. Adams, presi-
dent of the Farmers and Mercantile
Bunk Of Oakland, and Elliott McAllieter
OF San Francisco, appointed by the gov
ernor to examine into the Torrens sya-
tenn of land transfer has begun its work.
The members met In the office OF
Elliott McAlhater, in the Mutual Life
building, on Wednesday last, and COM
menced an investigation. As yet moth
ing of material moment has been
done. The committee is unani-
moIsly in favor OF report
ing a bill favoring the system to
the next legislature. the only question
being which of the systems now in
vogue in the different countries of the
world will be the most applicable to
California. 1t will yet be many months
before report OF their labors is made.
1t has been thought best for each men,
Der to prepare report, and at general
meeting from the five reports draft
bill. which will be presented to the
legislature for adoption. A request has
been made OF the various states in the
Union in which the system is used for
copy oil the particular system in use, to
aid in the compilation of the bill for
California.
The law as it is in Canada, Europe
and Australia provides that landholders
must file with the registrar application
in writing for the registration of the
title. This is passed upon by the exsm-
liners, and il in their opinion the title 10
in the applicant the land ie registered
by the entry in the registering book OF
the recorder.
Mr.. McAllister, in speaking of the pro-
posed bill to be submitted, said "The
difficult question is how to bring thu
land within the operation of the eyatem.
Under our institutions the method Of
examination existing in Australia and
in Canada wonld not obtain the conf
dence of the people. A writer in the
Harvard Law Review suggests that a
certificate o! as good title as the appli-
cant had at the time of application be
issued. Such method would place q
limit upon the period Of search aud the
title would cure itself from year to year.
To bring any piece of land within the
system and to obtain certificate of alb
solute title it would seem as though
some judicial proceedings aimilar to
that OF quieting title should have to be
had. But once placed within the system
the method is more simple, expeditions
and less open to fraud than the present
methods"
The commission will in all probability
incorporate in its report that it be left
optional with landowners to prove up
their titles and have them recorded on
the Torrens plan.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

A Mass Meeting in the First Ward To-
morrow Evening.
There will be a mass meeting of the
First ward residents tomorrow evening
at the Congregational church, North
DAILY street, East Los Angeles, at z 80
sharp, to make final arrangements for a
ward organization to cooperate with the
Associated Charities. Few people real
ize the great benefit of this organization.
1t must have the support of all citizens
in order to be effective. These ward
conferences are the vital force of the
central body. The First ward has a
large field for work and should have q
good corps OF hearty, judicious workers.
The aim OF this society is as much to
protect the charitably disposed as it ia
to assist in relieving the wants of the
worthy poor.
In the larger eastern cities, when the
associated charities had been in work
ing order three years, the number OF
cases to be assisted had decreased
nearly 20 per cent. Los Angeles seems
to be the dumping ground Tor every city
east and west, for all csses that have be-
come burden to them, many of such
persons being in the last stages of con.
sumption, and must be taken care of
until they die.
Every good citizen should realize, for
moment, that this is their individual
duty, and not that of a few, and put
their shoulders to the wheel at this
critical time. Give US good rousing
meeting in the First ward Monday
night.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04
PETITIONERS.
People Who Want Something From tn,
Council.

People Who Want Something From the
Council.
The following petitions have been
filed with the city clerk to be presented
to the city council:
That of III. 0. White, asking for per.
mission to move earth from Seventh
street west of Barrome street and city
limits and in front of DR.. S. A. Austin's
property.
Also from Dodd & O'Gara, acting as
authorized agents for Maria d. Brooks,
Emma E. Dodd ard others, property
owners on Belmont avenue, between
Temple street Gnd Bellevue avenue,
owning three-fourths of the entire 'front.'
age on both sides of Belmont avenue,
asking that the city contract with them
for the improvement of Belmont ave-
nue. between the points named, they
agreeing 80 do the work st same prices
at which Messrs. Butcher and Rich
mond were to receive, and furnish bond
and all other requirements.
From Stephen G. Hubbell, asking
that he and others be allowed to with
draw their objections to the acceptance
by the city OF the work done in the i'm :
provement of Providence street by Dodd
Il O'Gara
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04
GLADsToNE's CAREER.



1t Has Been Successful because He
Kept Abreast of the Times.
Mr.. Algernon Vests denial of Mr..
Gladstone's alleged intention to retir Q
really confirms the original story. The
purpose to Withdraw from public life
could hsrdly be stated in palmer words
than these: For many months past
Mr.. Gladstone's age and the condition
OF his sight and hearing-which are
in their nature permanent-hsve, in his
judgment, made relief from public affairs
desirable" After such statement as
that his actual resignation of Office is a
mere question of short time.
Mr.. Gladstone is two years older than
Lord Palmerston was when he died he
is six years older than Bismarck: he is
three years older than TalIeyrand when
he retired from public life. And, with
the exception OF the latter, he has been
longer in public life than any man of
the century. He first took his seat in
parliament sixty-two years ago, and
three years aiterward he became a mem
Der of an administration. From that
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
HOTEL ARCADIA, SANTA MONICA.

"A Office is HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT TO THE ORDER
nj County California
w. Undersigned will
California, particularly follows:
Lots 3S SCOTS addition to the town of
Bids writing left the B. Hochk
cbed
BUILDING furniture The
all bids
lotchks and Shay
1-o-3o
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04
A "CUTE" CANARY.

He Bathsd In Homeopathic Medicine
aud with Gold Fish.
There is pet canary in this city "too
cute for anything" He plays around
the room at his own sweet will and
never leaves it, though not confined in
cage. Like many children, he has
great curiosity; looks into everything,
and tastes whatever he thinks good to
eat. A few days since there was some
homeopathic medicine ON stand for
the use of member OF the family. He
took few sips OF this and then plunged
10 and took bath, and seemed quite
delighted.
Another day he spied the goldfish in
lar and concluded to take bath
there 1t came near being the death of
him, as he could not get out, and was
only discovered and rescued at the last
moment.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04
Music at the Park

A concert will be given by the Los
Angeles Military band, formerly Douglas
Military band, at Westlake park this
afternoon at p. m. The following pro-
gramme will be given:
March, Hungarian, Hartmania.
Waltz Birds of Paradise, Deslings.
Overture, TIE Night Wanderer, Moshan.
Idyl4e, Carl House.
Humoristische potpourri, Keisler
II.
Coronation march, The Folkinger. Kretsch-
ner.
Selection, Ernani Verdi.
Polka. The Queens Trnmpeter, Missued.
tiavotte, krste Liebe, Niche.
Finale, selected
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04

1t is great domestic remedy, and should be
kept in every home. Mr.. Norman Cheatham,
Waverly; sussex county, Va, who has never
opinion. he says: "Cur family has boon using
Or. Bulls Cough syrup for IL years and are
never without II in the house. 1t is Invaluable"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04

For u good table wine order our Sono-
ma Zinfandel at SOC per gal. 7. Vache 4
Co.. cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel.
300.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
SUSPECTED.
The Brazilian Navy Watched by President
PeiXoto.


BUENos AYREs, June 2.-The Herald's
correspondent in Rio Janeiro, Brazil,
telegraphs that the directors of the Gov
eminent Central railroad announce that
they have contracted with an American
firm for the purchase of 60 freight loco
motives to be used on their line.
The Heralds correspondent also says
that Captain Castelho's account of how
he took the Brazilian rebel refugees
aboard the Portuguese warships with
the knowledge and consent of President
Peixoto and his minister of marine, as
cabled to The Herald from Lisbon, is
pronounced absolutely false by govern
ment officials in Rio.
President Piexoto has plan to incor-
porate the naval with the military acad-
envy. He has little confidence, it is said,
In the navy, and its men are watched by
military cadets and officers, and their
least action, if it is at all suspicious, is
reported to him.
Almost unbridled animosity seems to
exist against all known sympathiZers in
Rio with the revolution, and tine military
party is trying to induce President Pei
Xoto TO refuse to abandon his position to
President-elect Moraes.
Various projects are being mooted
here for paying off the foreign debt.
Some favor repudiating it altogether
and others propose paying the interest
i'll paper currency, instead Of gold. 1t
is reported that firm of Antwerp bank
ers has offered to lend Argentina 81 ,000.-
600, repayable in paper currency, on
condition that the country does not vio-
late the Romero contract.
The statement of Minister of Finance
Terry, to be made before congress soon,
is anxiously awaited. The province of
Buenos Ayres is hopelessly bankrupt. its
only valuable asset being the La Plata
docks. Efforts are being made by the
province OF Santa Fe to arrange for the
payment of its foreign debt by making
the national government responsible for
it by means of specious claim for debt
owing to the province from the national
treasury.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
CALLED FOR TROOPS.
Indiana Miners Again Become
RiotOuS.
SHERIFF POWERLEsS TO ACT.

An Appeal to the Governor For Aid Is
Not Needed but Probably viii Be---Penn-
syIvania Operators Are Importing Men
but Are Meeting With Trouble-Peace
Prevails at Cripple Creek, Colorado.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 2.-Judge Heffran
of the Daviess cirJNit court and Sheriff
Leming of that county united last night
in telegram to the governor, calling
for troops to quell the rioting miners at
Cannellsburg.
The miners have blockaded traffic and
are defying the sheriff in his attempt to
enforce the order of the court. The
miners were receiving reinforcements
from other districts, and it is expected
that 600 would soon be massed at that
point. The sheriff was unable to organ
ize force sufficient to cope with the
belligerents. The request for troops was
rewired to Governor Matthews at Terre
Haute and he will return at once.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
OUTBREAK IN coREA.
It Is an Uprising Against the American
Residents There.


WASHINGTON, June 2.-The state de-
partment has received advices from the
minister at Seoul Corea, stating that a
serious outbreak has occurred in that
country. No particulars are obtainable.
1t is understood that the United States
steamship Baltimore, now at Mask,
japan, about 500 miles distant, will be
ordered to the scene of trouble.
The Corean legation received a cable
gram yesterday from the kings palace
at Seoul stating that the rebels had
gained possession of Chunlato, the
southern and chief of the eight provinces
of the kingdom, that the lives of all for
eigners were in danger and that the
presence of United States warship at
Chemulpo without delay to protect
Americans was urgently requested.
The officials of the legation Immediate
ly presented the facts to Secretary
Gresham. and in a friedly manner i'm
pressed him with the Importance of
prompt action. They explained that
there were 800 to 400 Americans in
the four principal cities Of Corea, and
that the revolution was really directed
against them.
Secretary Gresham laid the matter be-
fore the president, but no action has
been taken, the president deeming it ad-
visable to await a report from Minister
Sill on the subject.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
In the Boulder Canyon.

BOULDER, Colo, June 2.-The pipe
factory, five houses, the railroad track
and all the city bridges have been washed
away. Poverty flats are submerged.
No lives were lost. The Sunset branch
of the Gulf road and the Mountain road
are entirely gone.
The towns of Crisman and Salina,
mining camps in Boulder canyon, the
former six miles and the latter nine
miles from Boulder, have been wiped
out of existence. They had population
of about 200, who are now homeless.
Many mines are ruined.
The total loss in and about Boulder is
estimated at 100000. All the crops in
the st, Vrain valley, one of the richest
grain regions in the state, have been de-
stroyed by the flood. The loss is very
heavy.
Fifty bridges between here and the
mountains have been carried away.
The towns of Copper Rock and Sugar
Loaf are gone, the Prussia and Corning
mills flooded and six of their outbuild-
ings swept down the canon.
Springdale and jamestown suffered
greatly but no particulars can be had
except that the Springdale hotel is in
ruins.
Several other small towns along the
canon have been partly destroyed, but
nothing definite regarding losses can be
learned until communication with these
districts had re-established.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
MONTHLY DEBT STATEMENT.
Cash in the Treasury @1i7,S54,335 of
Which @Ts693,e67 Is Gold Reserve.

Cash in the Treasury S117,S54,335 of
Which @Ts.693,e07 Is Gold Reserve.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The monthly
debt statement issued yesterday shows
a net cash balance in the treasury of
$1l7, ,335, of which $1S,693, 1857 is
gold reserve. Advices from New York
show that $1,400,000 in gold had been
engaged for shipment, which leaves the
true amount of the gold reserve on May
81, ST., 293, 1857. Yesterdays advices
show that s., 100000 had been engaged
for shipment, which leaves the true gold
reserve at the close of business yester-
day, at $40, 043, 1857. This is loss Of
gold reserve during the month of near
ly $26 10000
Yesterdays debt statement shows that
the interest bearing debt on June 81 was
$685., 04l $40, an increase for the month
of only $500. The debt on which inter
est has ceased since maturity was ST.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
HIGH BEAR TAKES A BRIDE.
Tasina Waken Becomes Mrs. Holy Blanket
for Vocal Convenience.


for Vocal Convenience.
New YORK, June 2.-High Bear, a
Sioux Indian, who is connected with
Buffalo Bills show in South Brooklyn,
took bride.
The woman's name was Tasina Wakan,
but as a matter of vocal convenience
the other members of the Wild West
congregation denominate her Holy
Blanket. She wore blue blanket and
an Indian smile. Mrs. Holy Blanket
had been widow. Her first husband
was one of the Indian braves who
thought Sitting Bull ought to preside at
the White House, and it required a
white mans bullet to convince him of
the contrary. Mrs. Holy Blanket is
about the shape and apparent consist
ency of boiled apple dumping. and
enough yellow ochre had been smeared
over countenance to make it look like
Gowanus sunset.
High Bear stepped out in front of his
wigwam in the wild west village and
bravely faced a line Of warriors, in front
of which stood the bride. Three, braves
with tom-toms and high G voices sent
out a peal of discord toward Canarsie,
and the wedding was off to good start
Flat Iron, the only big medicine man
Buffalo Bill has in his show, stepped
forward and gave the bride away, and
Rev. Lloyd OF the Reformed church,
Brooklyn, read the Protestant marriage
service. No one kissed the bride.
After it was all over Rocky Bear, the
bridegrooms best man, stepped in In
dian file to the center and announced
that as High Bear had no ponies present
to give away he would present 81 to
those who had been kind enough to
furnish singing for the occasion. Then
all the Indians scaled a barbwire fence
to Join in a love dance where there was
a little open ground with puddle in the
middle of it.
The dance, which seemed to be a cross
between two-step and an Oxford
minuet, might have been a success had
not bugler from neighboring tent
just then announced that dinner was
ready. The festivities straightway
broke up in confusion, Mrs. High Bear
and her spouse leading the way to the
festal board.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1894-06-02
FLOODS INCREASING.
indications That the Worst Is
Yet to Come.
COLUMBIA RIVER STILL RISING.

over Six Hundred Miles of Land Along
the River Inundated. Crops Are Ruined,
Houses Washed Away and stock Has
Been Drowned-Great Destruction Done
in Colorado.
PORTLAND, Or, June 2.-The flood in
the Columbia continues to increase and
the indications are that the worst is yet
to come. Thursday the Upper Columbia
at several points was at standstill, but
reports last night show that the river is
again rising about one foot in "a hours.
The river is more than a foot higher
than ever before known and the damage
will be immense.
The fertile bottom lands along the
river from the Rocky mountains to the
sea, distance of 800 miles, are all in
undated. Crops are ruined, houses
washed away and stock drowned. The
flood has come gradually, which has
given residents an opportunity to move
household goods to places of safety, and
in most instances stock has been driven
to higher ground.
The salmon canning business has been
almost annihilated. Fish and canning
establishments along the river for dis
lance of 200 miles are under water.
Telegraphic communication to the
north and east is cut off, except by a
roundabout way.
Along the Union Pacific, from this
city to Umatilla, about 20 miles Of track
are under water. They have established
steamboat services which enables them
to carry the mails and passengers.
The Northern Pacific does not at
tempt to operate its line between this
city and Goble, a distance of Az miles,
but makes connection by the large trans
fer boat.
In this city the water has risen into
easements as far back as Ninth street,
and more than half the elevators in the
city are stopped for want of water.
The mails from The Dalles brings the
information that the government locks
at the Cascades are in danger.
Sauvies island, few miles below
Portland is almost entirely under water.
Many buildings are ahoat. Crops are
ruined and other property is damaged.
The losses will aggregate over 81 100000.