davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
An Eclipse.

Mother-I am afraid your husband ia
going to be i'll. How did he look this
mornig at breakfast?
Young Wife-I didn't see him. He
was reading the paper.-Bay City Chat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
In the Richlaud county convention

In the Riehlaud county convention,
Geo. 5. Moody va, nominated for
county superintendent defeating the
present J. 3. Logue Mr. Logue Will
run Tor The office a non-partisan
candidate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06

" hal we want Is not more money.
but more eaPital-money always
comes with capital. We have money
now. more than we can use, lying
idle we have just exported a Tot
Of il Money is the transferrer OF
capital. as a hay rack and horse is a
transferrer Of hay. More hay racks
viii never make more hay, but more
hay will require more hay racks, and
is sure 70 get them Thos b, Reed.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
NEGLIGENCE
OF
MINISTER'S.

markabie because one would suppose that
of all members OF the community men who
constantly preach obedience to laws divine
and human would be the first to observe
them serupulously. 1t is all the more to
be looked for in matters that are applicable
to them alone, as in the present instance,
where the law imposes upon them a spcci-
fled duty. the discharge OF which puts
them to very little trouble or inconvenience
Even ii there We're no law on the subject,
however, the simple request of the authori-
Ties should suffice the ministers, for they
must appreciate the fact that the records
thus kept may be of great service, not
only to the parties joined in marriage but
to their descendants or legal representa-
tives. These records furnish invaluable
evidence in legal contests over estates, in
pension and insurance cases and for many
other purposes. Failure to make the re-
turn, therefore, may cause the parties in
terested great deal of trouble and ex-
pcIiSe WHICH olieT wise WOulu De spared
them.
In twenty-five years about twenty five
thousand returns OF marriages have been
made to the health department. To
show how ineXcusably negligent min
listers are in complying with the law, it
may be stated that during the past fiscal
year OF 3,16S marriage licenses issued,
returns were made on only 1891, about
three-fourths of the total number In
775 cases, therefore, the ministers either
deliberately ignored the requirement Of
the law, or neglected to perform the duty
imposed upon them by the statute This
is anything but proper showing. 1t is
impossible, of course, for either the clerk
OF the court issuing the license, or for
the health officer, to Keep track of that
document and know to which minister it
was taken. Not only, therefore, it is a
matter Of legal duty for the clergyman
to make the return, but it rests upon him
as a moral obligation to do all things
whereby he may benefit his fellow-man.
health office will show that the ministers
have concluded that they are just as
as any other members of the community.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
TO FOSTER PATRIOTISM.
General Court of Order of Founders
Meets in New York.

New York, Nov 14-The General Court
of the Order of the Founders and Patriots
OF America met yesterday afternoon in
the Governors room in the city hail and
continued the adjourned meeting of May
13 last
Morris Patterson Ferris presided in the
absence of Col. Fred Dent Grant, the
general cover nor OF the order The
general registrars report showed that
since last May the order had increased
to 1T2 members, OF which 1874 are in The
New York State Society, twenty one
in the New Jersey State Society, and seven
teen in the Connecticut Society.
The necessity of preserving the historical
sketches of the members and their an.
cestors furnished by the members at the
time of their application for member
ship, was discussed.
In broad way, the object of the asso-
citation is to foster patriotism and pre-.
serve for future generations the interest
ing historical data that bears 30 directly
upon the history of the colonies Any
male over twenty-one years of age, whose
ancestors settled in the original colonies
prior to- the settlement of jamestown, I'm
1907, or whose ancestors fought on the
colonists' side during the revolution, is
eligible to membership.
The seal OF the order, the insignia, and
other necessaries to complete organization
were discussed in an Informal way, but 10
final action was taken. The annual meeting
will be held on May 13 next
The morning times., 1896-11-15
DEATHS OF A DAY.

Jamestown, y. Y, Nov. 14.-Coleman E.
BISHOP died this afternoon at the HYDE
Town Sanitarium, aged about sixty years.
He was the founder of the jamestown
Evening Journal and OF the Oil City daily
Derrick; was at one time editor of Judge
and al another time editor OF the Bufiaio
Express.
LyDchburg, Va, Nov. 14.-Col. r. W.
W,GneTS oied TO-DAY at his home in Rust
burg, Campbell county. He had been in
feeble health for several years and his
sickness assumed such i critical phase that
his life was despaired of several days ago.
Col. Withers had been the clerk of Camp
bell county court for twenty-five years and
was one of the most prominent and popular
men in this section of the State. He en-
tered the Confederate army atthe breaking
out OF the war and before the closing
hos'iii,ies was promoted to the rank Of
colonel.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
OLD FEUD REVIVED.
Two Men Killed and One Danger
ousIy " Wounded in Kentucky.

Faducah, Ky, Nov. 14.-There is great
Excitement in the Sand Ridge section OF
Ballard county on the reopenlng or the
feud between the TaylorS and the SheIhys.
John Taylor and his son have paid their
lives AS forfeit and Mort Shelby is dam
Geruusly wounded.
Tue trouble was revived by one faction
seuing tie dogs ON the nogs OF the
other. THIS led to an alteration and
then followed the shooting in which old
man Taylor was instantly killed and his
hoy wounued 50 that lie died in Il short
time. II is thought that Mort Shelby
viii also die.
old Muru shelby is an uncle OF Evans
Shelby, who was Iynched for the murder
II old lady Mort some time ago. Mort
himself was once convicted as an aces
s"Ty To the murder, but ON another trial
was acquitted.
Ever slHcr This trial the two families
have been at dagsers' points and both
sides continually carried Winchester rifles.
There have been no arrests.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
MAYOR GLEASON INDICTED.
Long Islands Ruler Accused of Vio-
lating the Election Law.

Long Island City, n. Y, Nov. IA bench
warrant has been issued for the arrest OF
Mayor Gleason of Long Island City.
Tho Indictment is the result Of charges
by the Ierfersunian Democrats that in
appointing election inspectors and poll
clerks he violated the law, which requires
that inspectors be appointed for the domi-
nant parties, whereas he appointed Rcpub-
ilcans and members Of his own political
fRcticn, the Jeffesonians receiving only
twenty Of the one hundred inspectors and
puii clerks. The Jeffersonans are the silver
Democrats.
The mayor was absent from the city hall
when the warrant server called, and up
10 a late hour he had not been taken into
custody.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
MEN BLOWN 10 ATOMS.
While Laborers Were Hauling Nitro.
GIyCerins IL Exploded.

Ridgway, Pa, Nov. 14--Lewis Stewart
and rnuck Dunanue Were instantly killed
this afternoon about three miles from
Jnlnsonbnrg, by the explosion of nitro
Slycerine.
The Two men were working for Mark
ham & Martin, oil operators, OF Kane,
and were engaged in hauling nltro-glycer-
Inc to magazine with team OF horses.
II is supposed that one OF the cans of the
explosive fell 10 the ground and the terri
BILE explosion resulted.
No traces OF Jnc Two men have as yet
been found, while only few fragments
OF horse flesh have been discovered in
the branches Of adjoining hemlock trees.
The shock was plainly felt in the town OF
.ToiuSunburG, where some Ianes of glass
Were broken.
The morning times., 1896-11-15

mayor = banquet inLon-
ON don, was the informal
tionit gavetothe world
EARTH. that spiteofthe great
armaments onbothland
and sea of the nations Of the world the
general tendency is to peace. All European
governments Judging from the British pre-
mer's words. are earnestly endeavoring to
avoid the clash of arms. One after another
they have come to appreciate the fact that
Peace has victories greater than war;"
and that all the glory Of conquest or Of
the defeat of an enemy does not compen-
safe for the misery that is incident to war
He did not, of course, hold out the hope
that all armed conflict between nations
would cease, but he was clear in conveying
the impression that the spirit of the age
is favorable to peaceful methods in set
tling international disputes, and that an
appeal to judgment is preferable to an ap.
peal to the sword.
1t does not rpattcr if Lord Salisbury's
views in this respect, so far as Great
Britain herself is concerned, have but re-
Gently undergone a change His present
attitude must be regarded as entirely satis-
factory. He may not be willing to admit
the fact, even to himself, that his aver
sion TO untra-pacific policies is probably
attributable in no small measure to the
United States, which has insisted upon
arbitration as the proper means of settling
International disputes, so long as the set
tlernent does not reflect disadvantagcously
upon the honor and prestige of the one
nation or the other to the dispute The
principle OF arbitration, SO happily ad-
mitted in the adjustment of the Y Venezuelan
Guiana boundary question, is so intrinsi-
cally just and fair to all the parties in
interest that one may hope for its more
general extension and application.
There is every reason for the people of
the United States to be proud of such an
achievement Nor should it be forgotten
in this connection that the people of Great
Britain deserve an equal share of credit
for the issue, because they insisted all
along that it would be q crime against
civilization if the two great English-speak-
ing nations should resort to the arbtra-
rnent of war for the settlement of a
boundary dispute. Both nations have, singly
and together, set an example, the inIlu-
ence of which will surely make itself felt
throughout the world.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Extending Southern Traffic

Baltimore, Md, Nov. IA special dis
patch To the Manufac turers' Record an
nuunces that the United States Shipping
Company has arranged for semi-monthIy
direct steamship line between Newport
News, Va, and Manchester, England, the
firSt boat to sail i'll December. I his new
line will be run in connection with the
Manchester Ship Canal Company and will
open up very important direct traffic
between the South and Manchester.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
WAR IS NOT IMMINENT.
Minister Taylor Says Our Relations
With Spain Are Friendly.

London, Nov. A dispatch from Madrid
TO the central News says unaJ Hon. Hannis
Taylor, United States minister to Spain,
has gwen public assurance that the rcla-
tons between Spain and the United States
are friendly for the present and that there
l. no reason to fear a conflict between the
two countries.
MT- 1ayIur expresses his belief that Presi-
dent Cleveland will not alter his attitude of
s"rupulous avoidance of difficulties.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
o NE of the most noteworthy, as it was
undoubtedly the most pleasing feature

of Lord Saiisbury's re-
cent speech at the lord
mayors banquetinLon-
don, was the informal
tionit gavetot the world
that inspiteofthe great
nrp,n pnantc IN phnthlnnd
The morning times., 1896-11-15

nR. WOODWARD calls attentiun in his
annual report TO the fact thas clergy
men in the District persistently ignore that
provision Of law which requires them tc
The morning times., 1896-11-15

The Times has regular anu
permanent Family Circulation much
greater than any other paper, MORN
sng or evening. published in WASH
ingtOn. As a News and Advertising
Medium it has no competitor.
The morning times., 1896-11-15

make returns TO
the health OF
ficer of mar
riagesperformed
by them. This
circumstance is
all the more re-
The morning times., 1896-11-15
BONA FlDE CIRCULATION

/ soIemnly swear that the above
IL u correct statemen of the circu-
for the week ended November 13,
1896, and that every copy was de-
livered or mailed for n valuable
consideration.
j. WEBSTER MAGERS,
Manager of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
thl.~ iiIn day OF November, n. ID.
1896.
,SeaL) EDWIN S. GARRISON,
Notary Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

New York , NJ, 90 ,sas H. c. NICHOLS,
Boston. Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
Corartnersblp Notices

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~~~~~N~~~~>N~~~~'~r-
NOTICE.
~ The firm OF Richard Irwin & Co. has been dissolved
the death OF Richard irwin the sole surviving
The outstanding business OF the firm will be lQuida ted
BY the undersigned.
MARY NJ IRWIN,
DANIEL. LORD
Executors Of Richard Iryn.
No. 10 William Street,
New-York, March q, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
OREGON SHORT LINE
& UTAH NORTHERN RY. co.
Reorganization.

Al securities provided under the above mentioned
r,,, y, determination be deposited on or before
Anr X 1896 after which securities VIII be re-
celved except IN the discretion OF the COMMITTEES anu
under such penelty az the Committee may impose.
CONSOLIDATED FIVE PER CENT. BONDS ana Coi~
LATERAL TRUST BONDS should be deposited with the
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK or the
a,tFrrrAN LOAN & TRUST COMPANY OF BOSTON
Holders Of unstamped certificates FOR such bonds shoud
n-eseut them AT the same depostarcs to be stamped
OREGON SHORT LINE AND UTAH NORTHERN
CROCK should be deposited, together with 81 per share
hon the frs, instament OK the assessment OF Sl2 per
.t,re nj the MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY OF
>,r-1v work. or the OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY
or BOSTON.
I-TAIr SOUTHERN GENERAL MORTGAGE sENEN
PER CENT. BONDS AND UTAH SOUTHERN EXTEN-
SION SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS should be deposited
with the MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
work. or the OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY OF
BOTTOM Certificates issued on behalf OF the Utah South
er Bonlholders' Committee should be exchanged at the
sam, depostaries for engraved certificates OF the Re
organization Committee.
SAMUEL CARR. Chairman.
Ames Building. Boston;
ALEXANDER f. ORR.
WALTER q. OAkMAN,
NATHANIEL THAfER.
GORDON ABBOTT.
GARDINER W. LANE,
A. A. II. BOIssENhIN.
GEORGE T.. BITLER. Secretary,
81 Wall Street New York
Now York. , MI, 90 1914 ii. &. NICHOLS,
Boston. Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.

CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS
Chicago. March 81 1898.
Yesterday. To-day. Yesterday. To CAY.
Am s,rawboard. AIN sO3s Lake 81 Elev... 22's -
q & { e 4 D. 81 e. Int y 4 Co.. II
Prev G Mat laA 10. do pret........ 30 ~
do pref ...... 8ale 80 Nil G. Chic Brew. ls7s 1914
Chic City Ry. 21o 20 40 pref 50 -
Pkg Pro 36s 3G Biscuit Co o"h% wa
r g. g : r T co -, ~. SITS c Line. IL n
C'bfcaro cas-. Cs 6s w Chic s. r r. .iC2i1 1905.
diamond Ala;cal $40 1903 Western stone. CTS Giis
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
BdAsk-d E.'.Askei
Leigh VALLEY. 81. 81. Union 4s......... 5o4 u
1.h :, T. \ Co An 4ias Met Traction. 100 lNt
W pac com ~ IL, { TT Of 81. u -
No- pac uref llN - c TT q y - rs - s2.
penn Y H.. 527, RI L Gas Imp Co.. ga. o.
& stock. 4 15-l6 5-le Wels Gas |. Co. o.. ~
& 6 NJ As. = ~. Eec - Bat com .''s
Ihla Traction. C7ia Elec St Bat pr. 2Ils 2sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
finanfial.
REORGANIZATION
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON
RAILROAD COMPANY.

To the Holders of Securities OF MemphiS nnu
Charleston Railroad Company. as foHo"s'
Tennessee Lien DOndsi Second MortG"se
Extended Bonds, First and Second MORT
gage Extended bonds; Consolidated seven
Per Cent. Bonds; General Six Per Cent
Bonds, and Common stock.
Nsw-York March 8. 1895
Plan has been issued for the reorganization OF the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Company. OF wn'ch
copies mrv be obtained the ONCE OF the Depostary
under said Plan the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York. o. Cedar Street New-York City.
All holders Of stocks and bonds above mentioned are
notified deposit the same with the SAID DeposufS o
Or after Wednesday. March II. 1896
Holders stock OF the Memphis & Charleston
Railroad Compa1y are further notified that in order to
obalr III, roht TO purchase Income Bonds OF 'ne new
cornDauy rs provided IN said Plan. they must deposit
the stock and pay the first nsalment OF one doar per
share on or before April l. 1896: the second nsalmen
OF one dollar r,r share on or May 1885, the
third tnsaent Of one dollar per share or before June
1896 ard the fourth nsalment OF one dollar per safs
On or before July l. 1895
All bonds must be deposited with the Depository on or
before April /. 1896.
ADRIAN IsEIIN. Jr..
FREDERIC CROMWELL,
W. EMLEN ROOSEVELT.
EDWARD n. GIBBS.
Reorganization Committee.
FRANCIS LyNDE sTETsoN
Counsel Committee
RcfcrrinE 10 the foregoing. the committee
gives public notice that more than a m"JorHV
Of the Seven Per Cent. Bonds have assehtea
20 the plan. which IL hereby declared c"ee'-
I've. ADRIAN isEbiN' '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

14A do second conso., 7o Illinois Central or Mexican
ordinary is: ST. Paul common. 757s New.Y9rk Central
pS4 Pennsylvania 54s Reading. o. Mexican Centra new
per cent bonds TliL; Louisville Nashville, 30: Ach-
common IS. -, ,,-.. -.
430 D. n-Money cent Inc rate Oh StoVI En-, ~
the open market for both short and three months DIS 10
l1-16 per cent. - . . N,
francs Az centmes for the account and exchange On
London at 25 francs. 2l5 centmes for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
THE ATCHIsON. TOPEKA a SANTA FEE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
vUyIIE INTEREST due April 1st 1885, on the

General Mortgage bonds OF this Company Will be PAID
on after April lst 1885, at the Office OF the Union
W company H. W. GARDINER,
Assistant Treasurer.
New-York. March Goth. 1896
Referring the above notice. the Union Trust Company
Of WILL and after April ls 1885, distribute
to the holders OF Deposit issued for Cen
era Mortgage bonds OF the Atchison. Topeka Santa ~
Railroad Company the interest the new General Mort
gage which they will be entitled under the Plan
Of Reorganization upon presentation OF their Certificates
at its office No so Broadway. New York. temporary
receipt will be given Certificates which will be ~
taned over night for verifcation and stamping.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK.
New York March cGth 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT FOR
Utah Southern General Mtge. Ia Bonds
Utah Southern Extension 10 Bonds.

In accordance with the resolution passed March 20
1896 meeting Of holders Of certificates issued for
deposited under agreement with the Utah South
ern Bondhoders Committee dated September 81 1895 all
the UTAH SOUTHERN GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS
AND UTAH SOUTHERN EXTENSION BONDS hereto
fore deposited that Committee have been de-
posed under and Agreement for Reorganization
% the OREGON SHORT LINE AND UTAH NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY. dated February 20 1896
The certificates issued behalf Of the Utah Southern
Doniho,dcr5 Committee. II presented at the MERCAN
TILE TRUST COMPANY. NEW YORK. or the OLD
COLONY TRUST COMPANY. BOSTON. O or before
April. H. 1896 viii be exchanged for the engraved
,ncates OF the Reorganization Committee.
ALEXANDER ii. STEVENS,
Chairman Utah Southern
BOudhOlders' Committee.
GEORGE =. CLAY. Secretary,
i9J Broadway. New York
New York. March 81. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

proposals should be on ncossd h earaon o
CITY OF York and zach proposal should also be In
second envelope addressed to the Controller
the City OF New-York
For fun information City Record
49, ~ AHfiBEI T. FITCH Controller.
CITY OF NEw-YoRK-FINANCE DEPARTMENT. Con-
trolier's Office March 10 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

A ADVERTISEMENTS and suiscr ptlons for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Office No. i.242 Broadway
% north OF 3istst.. until o'clock D. adver-
It's. nents received nj following branch Offices regular
Office rates until o'clock p. m, Viz % Mh-ave, o. o.
23d at l62 6,h-ave cor l2i-st; ~: Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

Al holder. oi IN, above-descrbed bonds notes anu
stocks are notified deDos, the same az required 70 ~
plan .,,, ~ mar
securities no, 20 deposited Will not he entitled 10 par
,,el,a,e IN the benefits u the reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
financial Meetlnas.


THE THIRD MORTGAGE BONDHOIDERS'
Protective Committee OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company hereby calls meeting OF all the holders
OF certificates issued by the NewYork Guaranty and
Indemnity Company under the OF August 18TH
ls04. be held at the ONCE OF Samuel ID. LAWS
Company. 40 Wall street In the city OF New-fork on
the recond day Of April 1895. twelve o'clock noon 10
upon an extension change sought by the Com
It's powers under said agreement The extern
which desires Is extension
OF the incur against the bonds for the
purposes the agreement and receive and act upon
report BY the Committee OF It's acts and doinGs up TO
the time If such meeting and determine the further
action OF the Committee. JOHN Il NlsbEI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

DO "a pref.
Evans & T II.
DO pref. 1880.
Flint g. p N.
do pref. ......
OF North pref.
Illinois Central.
Ind Ill & Iowa.
Iowa Central. e.
do pref. 1850.
Kama & Mich.
Heok & Des II.
do pref ......
xeok & West.
l. E & Western
d. pref. 49,.
L 3 & Mich so.
Long Island. 80.
Louis q Nash.
l. y Alb 4 Oh.
do pref. $3.50.
l. 81 l. & Tex.
Manhattan Cors
Mex Cent Qtd).
Mex Nat tr Ger.
Mich Central.
MINI G. 81 l.. ..
do ! pr 3 p C c
do 2 pr ) pc nc
Mo Kan g. Tex.
do pref. ......
No Pacific ......
Mob g. o asstd..
Norris & Essex
n G e. 81 Louis
New-I-ngland
n Y & & II r.
n Y Oh & st l.
% let pref. e.
DO % pref. -.
n Y \ II & n.
y Y Ont & W.
n y sus & W n
90 pref. $3.50.
Norf & West. =.
DO pref. ......I
North Pacific. =.
do pref.
Ohio Southern
Ore Ry h Nav.
Ore s l. a L n
reo q Eastern.
PEG Dec e. Ev.
Phil g. Reading
p G Oh & 81 l.
% pref. 1870.
= n w q G gtd
Pitts d W pr.
Rens Il Sara. ..
Rio q Western.
do pref. ......
Rome w e. Og.
81 Jos & O l..
st L A q T II.
81 Louis Southw
do pref. ......
n paul n Dull.
do pref. ......I
81 p MINI q NJ
South Pac Co. .
South Railway.
do pref.
Texas a Pacific
Toll & Ohio c. :.
Go pref. -
Tol PEG & West
Union Pacific. :.
Cn Psc ID h q.
Wabash .......I
Do pref. ......I
Wheel T. l. L. i
Go pref. ......I