davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
GuarantyT Trustee.
of New York.

VI lNCW OIks
NASSAU. CORNER CEDAR STREET
CAPITAL, S2.000,00O
SURPLUS, S2,0Oo,00O
ACTS as Trustee FOR CORPORATIONS.
TTR,s. AND INDIVIDUALS. AS GUARDIAN.
EXECUToR, A%D ADMiN IsTRATo r, TAKrS
ENTIRE CHARGE OF REAL AND PER.
EONAL ESTATES
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS
subject 10 chequc or on certGca'c
STERLING DRAFTS on ALL PARTS OF
GREAT BRITAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD.
COLLECTIONS MADE.
TRAVELLERS LETTERS or CREDIT AVAIL
ABLE ~ ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. AND
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED.
WALTER o. oAKMAN. President.
ADRIAN IsELIN JR.. Vice. Pres dent
GEORGE II. TURNBULf, % vice.president
HENRY A. MURRAY. Treas. and Sec.
J. NELSON BoRLAND, Asst Treas Ard Sec
JOHN oAULT. NJ naGer Foreign DeDt.
DIRECTORS
flannel D. Babcock. Charles n. Henderson.
George L. Taker, Adrian iselin. Jr,
George s. Bowdoin, Augustus d. JuiliArd.
August Belmont, james y. Jarvis
Frederic Cromwell. Richard a. McCurdy.
Walter T. Gillette. Aleynn Ter L. orr
Rober. Goelet Walter c. Oakman,
@. q. Haven, Henry II. Rogers,
Oliver Hartman, ii. Mex. Twombly,
r. somers HAYES. Frederick ". Vanderbilt
william {. whitney.
LONDON BRANCH.
ss LOMBARD STREET. 4. O.
F. NsviLL JACKSON. sEcHKTARY.
pnv, md sells exchange on the pr'neipai
c,l.. q, IN. world collects dividends aud cou'
Don, without charge. issues travellers ana COM
,,e,c,,l letters Of credit receives and pays
interest on deposits subject to che1ue at sight or
on notice lends money on collaterals. deals III
American and other Investment securities aud
orers its services as correspondent and financial
agent to corporations. bankers aud merchants
Bankers.
BANK OF ENGLAND.
CLYDESDALE BANK. Limited.
NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF
ENGLAND. Limited.
PARIS BANK. Limited.
Solicitors.
FRESHFIELDS AND WILLIAMS
London Committee.
ARTHUR JOHN FRASER. CHAIsNAs.
DONALD c. HALDEMAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
THE MONEY MARKET.

Money on call was 112G1al per cent VIII On p per
centions at per cent. Time money was -2 ~, w.
cent for sixty days. per cent for three ~ 80,
2G3ib per cent for four months ana o12gI pos
cent for six months. Commercial paPtl ~, ~
were 3Ia@4 per cent for the best NAMES n ro e so
periods and 494ia per cent for names "o' 81
we'll known. -. ,.os dull and
The foreign exchange market was as eu 81 S3ih
unchanged Posted sterling rates WeFe ,esnect
and 81 S6I9 for long and shoIr Use as fol
lively. Rates for actual Dusiii'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

uonal changes. transactions were s'nan ,,n ~.
no M distrihuted The more important dealings
49, In the Atchison adjustment is and genera
a. Flint and Pere Marquette Us, SusquenaHWn a
ard Western general mortgage Tortnern 70
Uni Uni Ss e. Joujs Southwestern second incomes
Lake Erie and Western hrsts. Northern ONO
arsts and Texas and Pacific SECOND hconr "a
H 1H Avenue (irsts. - to 119; SUsquehanna
and western general MORTGAGE. ! to -; Dulutn
and Iron Range frsts. y to Jos; g., -. LOUIS
,",'s,o ord Texas Central first Js. "a 10 H.
Kansas Pacific first consol receipts lost TO -"
Nor,bern Ohio nrsts. * to 90j2 and BaltimCte
Belt firsts. Is to 20 (from last preceding s'''
u,bich was In April).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

.E1-dividend. Nominal .wnh interest.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
THIS BUSY WORLD.

French railroads earned $10,S50 per mile last year, of which 5.16 per cent was used for working expenses.
 One of Yale's foot ball players is a theological student who breaches to a suburban congregation every Sun day.
 A Massillon man nas planted 10000 frogs eggs in pond near that place and the citizens look forward to a lively spring.
 A unique organization called the Au- tumnal Straw Hat association has been formed in Boston. Its object is to persuade men to wear straw hats after September 15, provided the tenn perature makes it justifable.
 The public schools are the means of saving a great deal of property. It is said that during the vacation the school children of America destroy, waste or damage property of various kinds to the amount of $1,000,000 a day.
 Architecture and Building says tha. there is nothing about Dismal Swamp in Virginia to create miasma; ''all is fresh and sweet, and the air is laden with balmy odors." The water is thought to possess certain medicinal qualities.
 Switzerland bears were supposed to be extinct, but some chamols hunters in the lower Engadine recently shot and secured one, and report that an other escaped them. This will add to the excitement of mountain climb ing in the Alps.
 Sandycombe lodge at Twickenham, where Turner, the painter, lived, ac- cording to MT. Ruskin, from 1908 to 1927, and where he painted many of his views of the Thames, is offered for sale. The house is said to have been constructed after Turner's own designs.
 Cork now possesses the remains of blessed Thaddeus Mccarthy, recently beatified by Pope Leo. They were conveyed in a golden box from Ivrea, in northern Italy, where the bishop died 500 years ago on his return from a pilgrimage to Rome, and have been deposited in Cork cathedral.
 Six volumes of hitherto unpublish- ed works of Rouget de I'Isle are soon to see the light in Paris. The Debats deplores this attempt to float value less productions on the t'Marseil1aise. D saying but for that one revolution ary song Rouget de PIsle's writings are of 'the most afflicting mediocrity" /"
 A large number of the residents of Vermont are beginning to wonder if there is anything which roams out side the larger villages which the ann bilious hunter will not shoot at and then declare that he thought it was a deer, woodchuck, squirrel or part ridge, as the locality of the hunting will permit.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

the events leading up to the war of 1872. Further the Standard remarks that i've believe it is the idlest of dreams for Spain to hope for assist ance from any European power" That is unquestionably correct, yet word comes that Italy is disposed to hump itself and is considering an al liance with Spain in order to punish the United States for the lynching of a few Italian cut-throats in New Or leans, and for whose taking off this country has already made reparation, paying far more for the dead outlaws than they were worth when living.
 The Daily Chronicle is disposed to believe that neither Spain nor this country is likely to yield, and "an accident may precipitate events"
 The Morning Post, blind to the truth, advises Premier Sagasta that if he keeps his backbone stiff he will Secure for Spain the sympathy of all civilized nations" What nonsense Spain has not acted toward the Gu bans after the fashion of civilized na- tions She has not treated the Gu bans as if they were human beings and if the ''civilized nations" can en- dorse Spain's course they will lose caste among those who are actually civilized and who believe in humsxe deeds even in war.
 The Daily Telegraph has a shiver through catching a glimpse of the Monroe doctrine, which rises before it as a spectre, and it says the oc- cupation of Cuba by the United States would threaten the interests of European powers in this part ot the world.
 Spain has no case against the Uni ted States. We have, as a matter of fact, not done our full duty in asking that the Cuban atrocities should cease. We have abided by our treaty and we are prepared to abide by it to the end that friendly relations may be maintained with Spain. If Spain compels us to fight we will do the best we can to make that fight short sharp and decisive. If any other Flu ropean power attempts to take a hand we will have to do more. In the meantime we advise everybody to keep cool. There is nothing over which to become excited. This coun- try is in the right and the right must be maintained
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
TODAY'S ELECTIONS.

Although elections of various kinds are to be held in large number of states today, very little outside inter est attaches to most of them. The New York municipal fight is the only one that attracts attention through out the country, and indeed it is of more importance than almost any of the others, since the experiment to be tried in the government of the new metropolis is one directly affecting three millions of people, a greater number than the population of any state of the Union outside of New York, except Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois. But the other elections of the year are not without interest. That in Ohio, for example, is of especial concern because of the uncertain ten the recent past. MT. Bryan's vote in Ohio last fall was uncomfortably near that of Mckinley, and now that the Nebraska man has made his familiar
 
 the republican managers are natur- ally apprehensive Of the result on election day. There seems to be no reasonable doubt of the success of the republican state ticket, but the demo- crats are waging hot warfare against the republican legislative candidates.
 Nobody supposes that the republi- can candidates for governor in Mas sachusetts and Iowa will faI of elec- tion, nor that the democratic nomi- nee in Virginia will be behind when the votes are counted
 Supreme court judges are to be cho- sen in Colorado, Nebraska and New York, and university regents in Ne braska. In Kentucky and in Mary land a clerk of the court of appeals will be voted for, and in the latter state controller, also, is to be elect ed. In Pennsylvania, the only state offices to be filled are those of auditor general and state treasurer.
 In nine states legislatures w1ll be chosen in whole or in part. These states are Delaware, Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virgin ia. The Maryland legislature next January is to elect a successor to Sen ator German and the Virginia legis- lature will choose Senator Daniel to succeed himself. A week later Ne vada and Washington vote for new legislatures, and with these elections the campaigns of the year will be practically closed. It is not improb- able that much may be learned when the returns are all in regarding the political sentiment of the moment. The states which choose officers are so widely scattered that their verdict at the polls will fairly represent the current opinion of the whole country.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
DOCTORS

prescribe for you, but the druggist supplies the medicine. A correct di- agnosis and prescription avail noth- ing, however, unless the medicine is prepared properly from pure drugs. The druggist, therefore, has much to do with the success or failure of the doctors treatment. We have won golden opinions from the physicians of Phoenix on account of the accuracy and reliability of our prescription de- pertinent and the recognized. purity and freshness of our drugs. Our policy is to boycott all adulterations and exclude them absolutely from our stock. Reap the benefit by sending all your prescriptions to us.
 c. ESCHMAN & co.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

There can be no question as to the fate of the bill which an Illinois con gressman is to bring forward this canal from Lake Michigan to the gulf of Mexico at an estimated cost of twenty million dollars. If there were a surplus in the treasury the scheme would doubtless find many ardent advocates, but in the present circum- stances hardly any one can be so reckless as to champion it.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

The manner in which the streets of this town are sprinkled is a disgrace to the community. The streets are either very dusty or very muddy. There is no happy middle ground. When the sprinkler gets to work on Adams street, for instance. it keeps up op- erations until the mud is an inch or two deep. Then another street is re- duced to the same condition The city council ought to abate this nuisance Dust is preferable to un- scientific sprinkling.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the sea to the clouds. Passing modern cities and ancient monuments. Standard gauge in everything man, agement, ideas and treatment of pa- irons. The only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep ing cars between the capital and points in the United States. Cheap rates and prompt service. For full particulars call on or address J. F. Donohoe, Commercial agent. El Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

New Englanders like to boast about their civilization, but there have, per haps, been more "hold-ups" in the, six states east of the Hudson in the area during the same time.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

Now the Oklahoma farmers are said to be nearly free from debt If this thing keeps on Bryan will not have a single poor debt ridden farmer to point to in 1900. The apostle of mis- cry is fast losing his stock in trade.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

A column of British soldiers is af- ter Oman Digna The British have been after that rascal for many years. He has more lives than cat and he is never heard of unless he is making trouble or getting away from it. It would be interesting to know how much he has cost the English people.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
TALK, RUMOR AND BUSTER.

The latest dispatches from Spain indicate more clearly than ever that the Madrid government is in desper- ate straits and that an attempt is to be made to fasten upon the United States the responsibility for the sue cess of the Cuban patriots in keeping their enemies at bay. Coupled with the arrogant reply of the Madrid gov ernment is the announcement that Spain is to grant Cuba number of concessions. Of those concessions we ,have nothing to say. What inter ests the United States, according to the Madrid dispatches, is the tenor of the reply to be made to Secretary Sherman's note.
 As we understand the note submit ted by Minister Woodford the United States simply offered it's friendly of fees and suggested to Spain the wis dom of putting an end to the war as soon as possible. That we had a right to make such tender is not to be questioned. Cuba is within a few hours run of the Florida coast. That rich island is being devastated and the most barbaric treatment is being ac- corded the natives. We would have been justified in speaking even more plainly than in a friendly way, but we have not done so. The Spanish reply dwells upon material and nor al assistance" extended the Cubans by this country. That charge is a lie so far as it relates to the government of the United States Whatever of material assistance has been render ed Cuba in the United States has been through the efforts of the Gu bans and their representatives. In no sense has the United States gov ernment taken a hand in the direction of aiding the Cubans. On the con trary this country has spent about two millions dollars to outwit the Gu bans, and that very action lpon the part of the government has been of material loss to the Cubans them selves As to moral assistance, the  ernment has not given that sort of aid.
 The London papers are more exer- cised over the promises of rupture with Spain than the papers in this country. The Daily Mail says that our good intentions with regard to Cuba are obviously genuine" yet whichever side precipitates a war the responsibility would rest upon Presi- dent Mckinley. The Mail is evident | ly not well informed as to the actual status of the situation, except so far as it declares our good intentions to | be genuine.
 The Standard says that the United
 nntss is not expected to declare war
 hst Spain, but that if Spain at
 nnaaluGh- American vessels l sl l0H9fEzl That
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

yer should, unless other arrangements are specified, be accompanied by cash. It is considered contrary to etiquette to offer the lecturer the equivalent of the value of his services in wheat.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

One objection that Cuba may we'll make to the now proposed autonomy is that the scheme contempIates the saddling on that island of the enor- nous debt Spain has incurred on it's account during the last few years.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
There is a good deal of discussio

There is a good deal of discussion going on in the religious papers con- corning the "dead line" in the minis try. This line, it should be observed, is not necessarily one of age, as the disputants assume. Sometimes it is crossed by very young men, whose usefulness in their calling may fairly be regarded as doubtful from the start
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

Last week it was reported that only seven vacant stores could be found on Broadway, New York, from one end to the other, and that two of them had been rented. Prosperity has evidently reached that town.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

Senator Wellington of Maryland says that German is to win in Mary land. MT. Wellington is in the posi- ton of a man who says he is to be boss or nothing. In the event of a democratic victory the senator should charge it against himself
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

The confidence with which victory is predicted for each of the New York more discredit on the profession of campaign prophecy.-
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

Again Chicago is to the fore with a robbed a morgue and taken away five bodies. The Chicago thief is original
 He always leads and never follows.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02
PaENz2 NOVEMBER. e.Iss7.

Turkeys ssevacuation" of Thessaly seems to consist of calling home dis abled troops and sending out fresh ones to take their places.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

It is significant to find Tom John son keeping out of Ohio during po- itical campaign and .devoting his at tention to New York city.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

AHeH>all that has happened, Gen eral Weyler would be more than jus tified in abandoning all attempts to strike the modern pace in journalism.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

The sufferer from bronchitis, with the cough so annoying, should get rid of it by applying to Dr. Swetnam.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-02

Our confections are not more scrupulously made.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-19
CAMP JEFF DAVIS.
Confederate Veterans Meet and Elect Of fcers for the Ensuing Year.-Con-
 tributions Acknowledged.

At called meeting held on yesterday afternoon of Camp Jeff Davis the resigna- ton of Comrade G. W. Bush, who was elected commander at the last meeting, was accepted, and Comrade H. C. Vaughn was elected in his place; David M Taliaferro, first lieutenant; A. A. Cole man, second lieutenant; R. Randolph, third lieutenant, and R. A. Jones, fourth lieutenant. D. R. Dunlap was elected officer of the day; Rev. Dr. Nhaley chaplain.
 The following new members were elect- ed: Judge J. A. ArnCld, Jas. A Going, O. H. Higgins, D. R. Dunlap, T. H. Baker, Wm. Ahxander RObt. Cunningham and T. H. Sanders There are now about for ty active members on the roll of Camp Jeff Davis. The camp will hold it's meet ings every Tuesday at p. m. until the reunion
 Special thanks are due the following named liberal merchants for donations to Camp Jeff Davis No. 475:
 J. w. Trgg, Robt Hamilton, Alabama Furniture Co.,, Parker Furniture Co.,. Cowin Furniture Co., Hood & Wheeler Furniture Co., c. c. Bates Furniture Co.,, G. B. Bates Furniture Co.,, M. J. Collins Furniture Co.,, Atlanta Furniture Co.,, Ben. M. Jacobs 6 Bros, Stowers & Co.,, A G. Allen, S. R Bain.
 All ex-confederates not belonging to Camp Hardee are earnestly requested to affiliate with this rev and growing or ganzation W. H. Wcrthing. editor.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-19
Mortgage Sale.

By virtue of a mortgage with power of sale, contained in lease executed to John B. Bodde, April Fist 1SS7 by Baxter Smith, Jr. & Co.,, Baxter Smith, Jr., Thomas G. Hewlett A. P. Sims, J. Q. Prather and W. w Word, recorded in the office of the pro- bate judge of Jefferson county, state of Alabama, in volume 9S of deeds. D. 106 to secure the rent reserved in said lease, de- fault in the payment of the rent having occurred within the terms of the lease and said n{ortgage I, William .. Ward, as the administrator of the estate of John B. Bod die deceased, hate of Jefferson county Ala hama. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, before the court boI1se door of said Jefferson county
 ON THURSDAY, May 27, 1897,
 the following described property, to-wit: A certain three-story brick building erected uDon and substantially covering the lot of land fronting and binding one hundred O0O) feet on the south side of First avenue north. and extending back perpendicularlv therefrom southward, with the uniform width of the front one hundred (100) feet bounded on the east by Twentieth street situated in the city of Birmingham, in Jef- ferson county. Alabama, the said brick building having been by the terms of said mortgage conveyed to said John B. Boddie to secure the rent reserved by said lease The possession of the lessees under said lease will not be disturbed before the 1st day of June. 1897, when said lease expires, and not until the further order of the city court of Birmingham, state of Alabama.
 VIM. c. WARD,
 As Administrator of the Estate of John B. Boddie, Deceased. 5-16-10t.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-19
A Few Endorsements of the Press.

Hundreds more of like character ap nished if necessary. aI ..5-
 Ase-Herald.
 If always affords public 5ourna. measure to testify to merit where It Is ssaserved. It is therefore with pleasure and pardonable pride that the Age-Her- aid ions with it's brethren of the press in testifying to the merit, sklll ana rellabll- tty of pr. o. T. Dozier, Principal of the Southern Medical Dispensary or thls city. birmingham, and each successive year Eas added to his reputation. to his use- f,,iness and to the esteem in which he Is keld bv our best citizens. His iong rec ord and approved abilities entitle him fo the proud distinction Of standing at '.the head of his profession"
 Daily News, Birmingham) pr. Dozier, the head of the institution. ts a physician and surgeon of education, sIri1, and experience, a man of culture and h:rh literary attainments and a gentle nosn respected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pertaining to his profession. The News comments t;vo ,,oost cordially to all those in Heed or his services.
 Bessemer Weekly. eatsa Y There is probably not more highly educated physician in this section than pr. o. T. Dozier. He IS specialst or
  nra ctice. He Is noted for his thorough rpoestery of the details and intricacies Of hia nrofession, and for unusual scientific attachments
 Masonic Guide)
 Dr Dozier can be relied upon to treat diseases in the most successful manner. ond he is known all over the south.
 Q4abor Advocate)
 Dr Dozier bears the reputation of be- ,.. enc of the most successful practitIon. irs ns in the south. A personal acquaint- oa with the principal warrants the La- Snr A dvocate in giving the institution inc uoi unrmest recommendation to its every reader.
 Bessemer JournaL)
 m Dozier's reputation is a brilliant
 He ia a specialist of nearly twenty uaers' experience in active practice and s sstr,ctIy reliable and has the confidence 10 the public and indorsement of the press. So,,ther, odd ra,,o>
 We cannot add anything to the reputa. t,on Dr, o. T. Dozier has already ac- Me know him to be brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every .arnr,ise he makes to those needing his services
 (Mountain Home. Talladega)
 The press of Birmingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Dr. Dozier as a physician, surgeon and gentleman, and we have no hesitancy in recommending him to those of our pa- irons who need his serviceA