davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

penses covering each and every outlay of whssoey
incident to such produe,n ssG1ner rhsne ready
for shipment. and addition Of not rSs st As thus
sscertained and in no case such merehanae s
pped crisns HppsSiss or ~ sSas
shall lawful for sEpasns o s;s 10 n talk. into
os + tie t a.a
thereon OF transportation % TO tho
I'red states and Reasonable commission II any mas
bee, paid mol s;s s per when @ &C, no
effect all soods wares md m sr ss made ana all
goods and neehandse preyoufy yns 'f fr
Su payment Of duty a Sy S Shsr puc which
permit Of delivery to the mporeT or nn s duty upSn
the entry or the withdrawal thereof than II the same
wers , s ssc,Sr after tina: day sh inclusive Of an
titled IA Act to reduce taxation, to provide sst
%Ses Ssca me sw m august = 49, and
part, Of acts nconsisicn, with the NC upon tie
passage this act repeal % existing avs %,
affect any right sccrune Or accrued s civil ii
any suit o or p roe sg ss@ r or bur ali
Fights and liabilities undcr raid laws shs coStinne ana
notifications had been made ANY oenees cemntr
and all penalties forfeitures or liabilities ineufr1.
prior The passage OF this act urier any s.u.s s'
braced changed. modified repealed ny MS az,
with the same effect as u had not hem passed
AL acts u limitation. whether applicable 70 eiv ca ssT
the recovery penalties forfeitures etrsd N on
modified changed
afected thereby; and all proceedings or proseen-
lions whe criminal. causes arisl1s OF
acts done prior the pstsage Of this act
inay commenced and prosecuted within tho sane time
and with the same effect II this act had ho- D-'t
passed And vided further That nothing IL tns ac
shall lie construed 10 repeal provisions OF Section
3.G5S q the Revised Statutes amended by ne
&C, approved February 2. 49, IN respect 10 IN.
abandonment ~ rerchandis" 10 underwriters or ne
thereon: And provided further That nothing in this ACT
shall be construed 90 repeal in any manner AFFECT '
sections numbered 10 "a 10 - Of eniiilef
reduce taxation g. provide revenue Tor me
Government and for other purposes which became
law August y. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

advances from lowest price OK year.
The general business situation continues IA
yorable to stock market enhancement; in fact,
all features Of the country's trade and finance
appear 10 be most encouraging. The passage OF
the Tariff bill has ended the period of doubt and
uncertainty and will open up highways OF in
dustriaI progress. The brilliant prospects for
fine crops which will be sold at high prices as
the result Of the heavy foreign demand. means
prosperity for the farmers and the railroads.
The heavy shipments Of cereals which VIII be
made this year to Europe mean heavy imports
Of gold TO pay for them, and the revival or In
dustrial activity throughout the land means nap
piness for the people. The position OF the New
York banks and the banks throughout the coun-
try is extremely strong, and there VIII be plenty
Of money TO move the crops in all parts or the
States The falling domestic exchange market
at interior points on this city has been pro-
nounced in the week, and has had the erect or
decreasing the movement or currency 10 THIS
centre a factor which indicates heavier en-
poyment OF funds in the interior, and that there
will be shipments from here AT no late Date 10
help in the harvesting and moving or the crops
The renewal Of gold exports promises to be but
TEMPORARY and IL is not unlikely that god I'M
ports will begin before the autumn. AT present
the condition OF international trade does not
call for gold exports from here. and in order to
get the metal foreign buyers have to pay no
small premium Ii does not appear probable
that exports will be extended beyond this week
unless some unexpected development should
come up.
The following tables show the movements OF
the chief active stocks and bonds in the week:
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
The Union Pacific System.
Interest on Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany First Mortgage 90 Bonds.

BOSTON, JULY -. 1897.
Pursuant orders OF the United States Circuit Court
the amount Of interest due July 1897. Union Pacific
Railroad Company six cent. bonds and
interest thereon while pay ment has been In default.
shown below will be- paid and after Monday July "a
1897 at the Office Of the UNION TRUST COMPANY,
NO 80 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY. at the orics
OF the undersigned. No. 90 Anies Building. Boston
FOR EACH COUPON DUE JULY /. 1897. THIRTY
DOLLARS AND INTEREST THEREON. THIRTEEN
CENTS IN ALI. THIRTY DOLLARS AND THIRTEEN
CENTS ON PRESENTATION AND SURRENDER OF
SUCH COUPON
ON EACH BOND. THE PRINCIPAL. OF WHICH MA
T1.RE;p JANUARY l. 1896. OR JANUARY !. 1897. IN
TEREsT IN FULL TO JULY /. 1897. THIRTY DOL
LARS AND INTEREST THEREON THIRTEEN CENTS.
IN ALI. THIRTY DOLLARS AND THIRTEEN CENTS.
OK PREsENTATIoN OF SUCH BOND AND ENDORSE
MENT OF SUCH INTEREST PAYMENT THEREON.
:. II. r. CLARK.
OLIVER W MINK,
T.. EILERY ANDERSON
JOHN W. DOANE,
FREDERIC r. COt'DERT.
Receivers.
JAMES G.. HARRIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
nubl,c Il otlres.

VOTICE.-The Department Of Docks will sell
~ ar public auction by Woodrow Lewis. auctionsers
,,iy 90 I,gT 81 A. the prvaises, paving blocks.
lag stones rlc Eank. Bethrnc and W. 18th Bis ana
iyh avenue. For particulars sec CITY Record
~ :. ENGINEER OFFICE. Newport. Il. l..
W July H. iser-A public hearing Will be given hsss
al 10 A. NJ August IS 1897, 10 ali parties Interested
IN tbs harbor lines 10 be established By the
United states in the harbor of Newport \. L y ".
LOCKWOOD. Major. Engy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
JAMES &. HARRIS.
Treasurer.


l. BONDS OF the Society Of Tammany or Columbian
order in IN. city New York maturing August l. 1897
These bonds will be paid prineipa! and Interest at the
oeico n, IN. Union Trust Company. No. ~ Broadway.
New-Y YORK city or August 2. 1897
Holders OF bonln desire convert the same ino
new Az per cent the Society secured by
mortgage upoa 'he property described IN the pres
emf mortgage deposit their bonds. coupon with
the Central Trust Company Of New York any tim.
nrio- 10 August 1891 and viii ~ entitled To receive
s,ch new bonds par their holdings BEARING
Al. der cent Interest l. 1871 the
sam" " PETER f MEYER Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

Actual 1881 $50 247 s235 es,coi I'M 90 .''
THE WEEKLY RANGE.
The following IL the usual table giving the
number OF shares Of all stocks dealt In last weeh'
the highest lowest ard final prices OF the week.
together with the final prices OF week ago.
pretixed by the average price Of July % lss'':
RAILWAY STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

NJ ONEY for your business by Second Mortgage
4vA on your real estate CHAMBERI-IN. Weldon Build
Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

$.07G042 in the preceding week. the me recelp ,l
for the month to date amount to fp,oio'4,o,
excess of expenditures over receipts Si2.A@,1to;;
The Treasury's actual cash balance increased
in the week $5.l0I.257. and now STANDS =.
Tor re6emption in the week we're 1922. 49,
against 81, 3,gD6 in the preceding week.
SubJoined Ia Saturdays Treasury Statement
compared with that Of July IL:
Net gold. .11tA 81 618 si4s 6exN INC 30
Set silver . 81 s409sO ~ MIS- Inc. !i.%i is
Net Trcss'y notes 81 sci $50 81. 7os. $50 ire ''tI
Actual cash
outstanding .,~- ,o,
Ihcates s215 l44 as s2s4. sio.3is Dec s.s' Job
Deposits in Ma ..., %,
Honsi banks. lIslJ6s3 10 $685. Inc. i.2ss2i
Minor ia sttifies III All IL f2x 7s2 3<t3w:
hal ~ fn,. 90 lv4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
PROPOSALS FOR
$1O,O53, Z.27
3ss$ Bonds and Stock
City of New York.
Exempt from taxation by the City and
County of New York.
PRINCIPAL and Interest Parable in Gold.

EXECUTORS ADMINISTRATORS. GUARDIANS. AND
OTHERS HOLDING TRUST FUNDS ARE AUTHOR
IZED BY AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE PASSED
MARCH "A. 1889. TO INVEST IN THESE BONDS
AND STOCK.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY The
Compr )ller Of City Of New York at his otce NO
2so Broadsay IN the CITY Of New York until
Thursday, the Doth day OF July, 1897,
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ.
when they Will b. publicly opened. provided BY law
for the who'e part The following described Coupon
or Registered Bonds and Stock OF the Cy OF New YORK
bearing Interest tire, and onehalf per cent per an
rum. 10 wit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
Dipieeno Notices.


THE LAWYERS IT'LL INSURANCE COMPANY OF
" EEW YORK
~ 50 Liberty Street
ana AL. * Al Maiden Lane.
New FORK. July 18th. 1897.
FINUE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Com
pany has this lay declare a dividend q. per cent
ana dividend Of per cent pay able at the Com
uanys Offices AvFust -, 1891 The transfer books
M closed SATURDAY the 18th inst and reopenei Tues
Ssv the Go Of august. JOHN DUER.
~"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

July Actual sales. Ju.y jaiy 10.
% Nigh Low - -. slh,es
i5bJ est. est. I.rsl. I-'.i r''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
financial.

.Ex dividend Nominal with Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
TUE MILWAUKEE ELECTRIC RAILWAY

THE MIIW At NEE ELECTRIC HALFWAY
i AND LIGHT COMPANY.--The Coupons 81 the
conao, lated Mortgage Bonds % this Company falling
due on Angus, 1891 will paid and after that date
unon presentation and surrender Office OF ,he
Conipany johnson Building. 80 Broad York City
EDWARD EDEs Treasurer.
gVHE CORN EXCHANGE BANK. NEW
YORK July 2lst, lssIThe Board Il Directors has
this day declared dividend Of SIX PER CENT. ,Gcc,
uavable the shareholders aftef second DIV
~ Ausu,t -eri The will be closed from
Iny ccl 0 August I'd IOF"rIN LOVE Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-18
Spanish Generals Leave.

Havana, Feb 10.-Gen. Gonzales
Munoz is upon the point of return
ing to Spain On leave of absence.
His example is to be followed by
Gems Basana, Bernal. Pin, Figuron
and Losas in March
These officers, the friends of the
insurgents claim, gee absolutely no
chance for glory in Cuba. and con
siderable danger Of disgrace. to say
nothing of disease and wounds.
Consequently, seeing that the insur-
gents rnuss eventually triumph by
the nachete or otherwise, they are
adopting the policy ofrats when the
latter become aware that the ship
which harbors them is upon the
point of sinking.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-18
TO CHEER HIS LAST MOMENTS.
Missouri Senate Tefegraphs Good News to
the Geqnra's Bedside.

the Geqsrai's Bedside.
J.ff-rson City. Mo, Feb. 1.-The
Missouri senate paused III it's bust
ness long enough IL day TO let it be
known thai the gal5au soldier lying
at the point OF death a. his home in
Bates county is in the minds of the
people OF the state.
The bills taking the soldiers
home at st. james. No. and the ex
confederate home at Hlgsinsville
under the wing OF the state, and
making them state institutions,
came up for passage to day and
went through without opposition.
G-neral 10 0 Shelby has alwa, s
taken personal Interest in the Sol
diers' home at Higsiusvllle, and the
passage Of the bill naturally broua bit
the thought of bis illuess TO the
mind of every man upon the floor.
A motion was made that Il tele-
gram be sent To the general infoi III.
ing him Of the passage Of the bill.
Senator Mott of ST. Louis asked
that it be withdrawn that he might
introduce resolution He sent to
the desk for a telegram from Miss
Anna Shelby, the generals daugh
ter, announcing that his condition
remained about the same, aud then
offered the following resolutions:
Whereas, the senate has learne
with profound sorrow of the criticsl
illness of General Joseph o. Shelby;
and,
Whereas, He has commanded the
respect and admiration of not OF ly
the citizens of our state, but of The
nation; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we convey to him
our sympathy and encouragement
in this bis hour of atfl elton, express
ing the hope that through Divine
assistance he may speedily recover
from his illness
The resolution was unanimously
adopted, and Secretary Roach of the
senate wired it with a statement OF
the pas sage of the bill to cheer
those by the bedside of the gallant
leader.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-18

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb IL
Representative Williams anti cigar
cite bill, which was ordered engross-
ed by the house yesterday,is causing
tobacco dealers considerable worry,
for it bids fair to become a law.
Gov. Stephens says he will sign it
and the senate is favorably disposed
and this is the bill:
every person who shall sell, give
away or otherwise dispose of any
cigarettes or cigarette wrappers to
any minor, shall be deemed guilty
OF misdemeanor, and, upon convic.
tion thereof shall be punished by a
fine of not less than $40 nor more
than 5000. or by imprisonment in
the county Jail not to exceed six
months, or by both such fine and
Imprisonment"
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-18
SUGAR TRUST PROFITS.
The Big Combine Has Made Over $780,
100000 in Ten Years and Searles' Nc

The Big Combine Has Made Over $780,
100000 in Ten Years and Searles' Nc
Kinley Visit is Breeding a Scandal.
New York. Feb. 1O.-The Sugar
Trust made $236, 100000 within the
last ten years. That is the revelation
made in the testimony of President
Havemeyer and Treasurer Searles
before the Trust Investigating Com
mittee in this city. They said the
Trust sells Il, 100000 tons of refined
sugar yearly, and gave a table of
profits per pound ranging from .7O9
cents to 1.30. This enormous profit
is on a capitalization of about $74,
100000, but on property valuation
of only about s1o,OO0,OOO.
In connection with this revelation
the secret visit of Treasurer Searles
to Mckinley last Friday is brewing
the ugliect scandal of the winter.
He is paid $4,000 a year. Politics,
except as the Sugar Trust is inter
ested. is not in his line, yet it i.
charged that he not only demanded
that Mckinley stop the present in
vestigation, but also asked for the
appointment Of Col. J. J. McCook
as Attorney General. People of ali
parties are asking, What did McKin.
Icy say to him7 It is an ugly scandal
even before Mckinley has taken bis
oath. The Investigation will be con
tinued Friday, when the question
may be bluntly put to MIR Seerles
The Rubber Trust and the Wall Pa
per Trust will also be on the rack
that day The Wall Paper Trus,
has $3S,00O,Ooo capital.
District Attorney Olcott has ask
ed for the evidence taken. and viii
try to prosecute the members of al
trusts. While this is being done
here the lobby at Albany is laugh
ing at Lexow aud the Investigators
Anticipating an adverse repor
and sweeping legislation they already
have agents On the ground sounding
members aud preparing their way
for wholesale bribery They insist
that the Republicans are in homo,
bound to protect them, but are
ready to buy protection again.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-18
500 Reward SlOo

The readers OF this paper will h. -
ed TO learn that there is a, les.tf fsss,
dreaded disease that science has ose
able 10 cure in all it> stages. ana !. osea
Ca'arrh. Halls Casarrh Cur. !: A :
only positive cure known to the m.s,l as
paternity. Ca'arrh being cons,i,s,;ssaa ,i'sa
al disease, requires, 4 c,ns,;,a,sasa'
treatment, Halls Catarrh Curr l. 'aa =.
internally, acting directly u,as @ass
blood and mucous surfaces or ,ha &
! tenn, thereby deStro, ing the fonna..s.M w
OF the disease, and giving ,he - ss
strength b, building up the eons,;,a..aa ;sa
and assisting nature in doing its ny
The proprietots have 30 much ,.nsas
its curative powers, that they offer IS y =
Hundred Dollars Tor anv cas-. ~. x r.
tails 10 cure, Send tor list Of ,eS,;sa
ials Address +. !. CHENEY 8 Sa' r
'''edo' O. bs1s'- Sold bv druggist 7,s
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-18

desired for very different purpose
than to increase the public revenues.
t. ia desired because those who are
moving for it would rather increase
the cost of the workingmans cloth
ing than that of his beer 1t is de
sired because they would rather tax
the lumber which goes to build his
house than the !uxuries he would be
better eff without
st is superh1ous to remind yon
that the talk of an extra session Is
upsettlins business, Is locking up
capital that would go at once into
productive enterprise if assured of
the continuance OF present condl-
tions; is depriving labor OF employ
ment by 1epressing enterprise; ia
only welcome to those who, In one
way or another. prey upon the pub
lie; because you know it and you see
it You know it by your reason.
You see it in the backset with which
reviving business, after the forward
start that followed the national elec
ton, has 80 disastrously met, Leave
the tariff alone; let business be un
disturbed and enterprise assured OF
some degree Of permanence: give us
security instead Of a Legislative earth
quake, and you will be surprised to
see the prosperity that will follow
your patriotic abstinence.
A. B. FARoUHAR,
President OF the A. 3 Farquhar
Company. Limited. Manufacturers
and Exporters of Agriculture! Ma
chinery, York, Pa
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-18

For Your Protection -Catarrh
''cures" in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain Mercury
or Iodide of Potassa, or both, which
are injurious if too long taken Ca
tarrh is a local, not blood disease,
caused by cold and damp weather
1t starts in the nasal passages Cold
in the head, if repeatedly neglected.
results in catarrh. Ely's Cream
Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mer.
curry nor any injurious drug.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-18

Rheumatic aches and pains are quickly con
trolled and the disease permanently cured by
tfking Lallemand's Specific for Rhe 1matism .
1t 10 powerful and penetrating, destroys the
rheumatic acid ir the blood and renders the
body impregnable to future attacks. Price 81
pei vial. Sold by McCl l. Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18

not appear, at once to the casual
glance. -sSs
The geographer's map is the exSE
geratfon of certain scientific facts that
are apt to prove misleading to the
unskilled eye. Again, the scale Of
miles is so small that the position of
small bodies of land is apparently
changed For instance, Van Couver,
an island off the coast, appears to be
a seaboard town attached to the coast
of South America appears to be fur
Their north than it really is, and the
relation of the north, pole to certain
European cities in point of direction
seems almost impossible Again, Daw-
son City appears TO be directly on the
line between the United States and
British Columbia, whereas it is really
forty-five miles on the Canadian side.
And so it goes. Yet the map is not
wrong. 1t is simply drawn upon a
scientific principle, which the lay mind
fails to grasp.
In recapitulation. therefore, one sees
that a person With funds may travel
from almost any point in the world to
the Klondike in a fairly comfortable
manner 1t is no departure from the
truth to say that the greatest estimate
of the number Of persons who will
take advantage of these different
routes is not likely to be an eXaggera-
ton. One cannot understand or an
preciate the tremendous interest TAX
en- in the Klondike in all European
countries. The diamond excitement in
Africa was nothing, as compared to it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18

time next spring arrives, that a person
desiring to go from Europe to the
klondike, would, if he chose, be able
to travel by rail to and beyond Irkutsk
on the main line, and then on a branch
now building south from a point east of
Irkutsk to the extreme southern point
Of Russian Siberia. From thence YES
sells will take him across to st. Mich
aePs and from there the journey to the
Klondike will be comparatively easy.
The journey by rail thus described is,
when taken under consideration care
fully, one of tremendous length, but it
only represents portion of the trip
by rail man would take in journeying
from Europe to the Klondike. Repre-
sentatives of the Trans-Siberian rail-
way here, say that by the time the rush
begins next spring, they believe they
can sell through tickets from London
to st. MichaeTs. This means no voy-
age by sea to speak Of because the
crossing of Boring sea amounts to
but little in the spring time. This
route will really be less expensive, so
it is stated now, than would be the trip
from here to New York by a steamship,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18

Other tickets read to New York, and
thence West by means of the various
lines of railways in the United States.
From Australia there will be two routes
to the Klondike, one directly across the
Pacific via Honolulu, and another
the Suez canal, and thence via
London to New York or Canada.
From Cape Town a line of steamers
is to be put on this next spring direct
to New York, and it is believed that
these will convey many passengers
from the diamond mines of Kimberley
and the adjacent fields to New York
and thence to the Klondike. Several
EngliShmen, who have returned from
South Africa, have made reports TO
the merchants whom they represented,
stating that there will be a considera-
bic emigration from there to the Klon-
dixie. Several routes are open to this
contingent. They may coast around
to Panama, should they happen to be
on the east side, or, if they dwell in
Ecuador or the United States of Co
lumbia, they will also go to Panama,
thence by steamship to San Francisco,
and north to either st. Michaers or
whatever point of debarkation they
might suggest.
From Japan and China both sailing
vessels and steamships will next spring
run direct to st. Michael's, this being
the first time such voyages have been
undertaken in the history of the world.
There will also be a direct line from
Honolulu to ST. MichaePs. In fact, it
requires no searching eye to see that
st. MichaeTs is to be to great extent
the center where emigration will con-
centrate.
1t may seem strange that people over
here are SO well posted as to the
routes which are to be taken by the
Klondike emigrants next spring, but it
does not seem as odd when one stops