davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

~ Ia up sbUus . AnmssGsns ar0 dollasD.eoe
sxAst ab0ut n comes 6sW ~ - - ~ tcwn q
rms insc 9 nse,s pehsr ssas n iss - shs's se't
nov. that ought 70 b . isssaa % ysa. yssns
life that tits IN IA sunmeR m sv@ put y & Sch
wsses that . man ceat ~ p n IL nentAs, tine
nofen SnOdsh 70 plAy one ha1A. I'm 101e Voe4 md
eoln' b b 3 sport nom nov o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
GEN. d. c. XKrBREN SUFFERISG FROk CANcEA

Washington. Oct. 18-General David c. McKibbcn,
r. A. retired is at Garfield Hospital in this city,
extremely Ill from malignant cancer in the throat.
Tracheotomy was performed some days ago. but slight
relief wss afforded. Tonight the General Is low. and
little hope Is entertained for mis- recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
HARRIED.

pHcRS APIES-Oa wednasday October Is. BY tho
Rev. A. j. p Behrente, Fiosenss Adsiinc. danshtef
M sni Ma. DaAiel - NeQee 9 hreoxiyns 70 FfeecneA
Horsce Beers, a Arook1etd Ceon
wss.ss1ss sveslaE oe;SSe. y.
..1x.1 ~ ss. s. 4 "a = ~ ss"s'' I" M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING BITTER

From The indianapolis Journal.
"You scem TO Be in trouble remarted the Denevo
Int ~ nm Who has nothing else 70 do but innf.
icfe IN Other peoples asArs.
"wau, ] guess am. z mtse. snswessa ns ~ -.
WITH Ne rursa G1oon Iubbea OF In .gce.:
Won -. n We Me this oxplAane4 IL yoush !;
Ct 80 vcrAi1, 0v0e here In Viz County IN sumnee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

Tho student Of human nature will ind much TO
interest HIM IN the little advertisements OF the
people, on the ninth page Of The Tribune. they tell
tale more varied and striking than you viii rnd In
many successful novels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

Every one who wishes to buy or rent house in
town or country should examine the little advertise
ments on the ninth page of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

U.ssp.ss. which sv r. osrts, ri hs 'I Liver Ps
Nv them ard 700 vii Be eenSnee~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

n.,yvss TYiospheress
asny stimulate 1870 :nA 10 evsy Dossis:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

When in search of business chances examine the
short advertisements in The Tribune. They are on
the ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

wssAsruy sls e. sane M. EseG Al Hi
| SrnsS and insfruef TIE whole amiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

II you want q competent COOK. dressmaker or coach.
man. examine the littlo advertisements on tue ninth
page of The Tribune =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

Notices Of marriage must be indorsed With I'm
name and adde's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once $50 Sixth ave.. corner 23d.st. y. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

FLORENTINE VIOLET ORRIS SAcHETs. made b
CASW ELL, MASSEY s CO.. readily communists . tfut
Pem sPef and ssS Ia AsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
Special Notices.

Dental Plates
The Ward Electro Opposite Dental Plate Is the meet %
fec fitting and heaRhiest dental plate made Ask yea
dentist for IT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20

government in Oklahoma Will be re-
ported favorably early in the week by
the committee on territories and early
action asked upon them. 1t is expected
that the nominations of Thomas j. Nor
gan, commissioner of Indian affairs, and
Dr. Dorchester. superintendent of In
dian schools. will be taken up in exc
cutive session and disposed of during
the week. The Oklahoma town-site bill
Is the unfinished business before the
house. and is likely to be taken up to-
morrow after the introduction of bills.
There has already been much talk over
this bill, and the indications are that it
VIII now be pressed to vote. The mo-
tlon to reconsider the vote by which the
house refused to sanction the repay
ment of the salaries lost through IT,
Siicott defalcatiOn is still penti-
ing, and will probably he called
up whenever 1t appears that there is an
opportunity to reverse the last decision.
Inc ways and means committee is pre-
pared to request the house to take uD
the administrative customs bill, and, as
this is measure of great length and
compieXity,it may be expected to occupy
the attention of the house for numbpr
OF days when it is under cons ideration.
Should the speaker appoint the select
committee OH the worlds fair early in
the week. 1t is probable that they will
speedily report back some plan for
selecting site Ivy the vote of the house;
but, until this plan takes more definite
shape than it has at present, tits impoS-
sible to predict the treatment that it
will receive in the house. The new
code of rules is also possibility as
subject for consideration during the
week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
AGNES IN poor VOICE.
Miss Huntington an Fquivocal
Success in an aiorie."

Miss Huntington an Fquivocal
Success in MajOrie."
LONDON, Jan. 19.-Agnes Huntington
has not added TO her good record made
I'D London by her appearance last night
in the new opera "Majorie'' at the
Prince of Wales theater. She was not
III good voice, her enunciation was in
distinct and she introduced some man
nerisms which she has assumed since
she left America which were not OBJ
vious III paul JONES'" but of which
the London critics who saw her tonight
have expressed cordial disappruval.
Still. she is such favorite here. despite
the fact that she is an American, that
the three or t, ur good thinks she did do
Won her cordial reception. The opera
Itself Is ali average success. with some
pretty tunes, gay scenery and bright
Jokes. and some absurditips which did
not escape h0oting. 1t is English from
start to finish, and thirteenth century
English at that. Nothing in it would
appe al to an American audience.
Phyllls BrOughton plays the role of an
Innocent girl wooed by ali earl, who
proposes marriage, and she takes notes
OF what he Us in his love-making.
This pointed reference to her personal
experience with Lord Dangan made the
pi so b0isterouS that the play was in
terrupted several minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
MARY ANDERSON.

from my son recently, ''sa q Mr.. Navarro,
"oui he has not announced his engage
ment, and my information about it
comes from the newspapers. Ny son
has been abroad for seven months Oh
account of his health. He is now at
San Reno. where Miss Anderson is.
They have been friends for long time,
and some tima ago it was falsely re-
ported that they were engaged cable
TO my agent very frequently on buSi-
ness matters, and it is probable that
the rumor started in this way.
l am expecting a letter from my son
in few days. and then [ will know the
truth about the NATTER" Mr.. Navarro
said that he had never considered Miss
Anderson marrying woman. ''She is
attached to her art" he continued,
land. moreover. she is a very devout
woman. There have been repeated
rumorS that she was about to leave the
stage and enter convent. However,,
there is no telling. The young people
are together OH the continent, and you
know that is conducive to love-Inaking.
She is charming woman. and any man
daughter. L know she thinks so much
of Antonio. who is thirty years Old. that
she has pursued custom of asking his
criticisms and suggestions OH her every
new prod ction, inviting him to
her rehearsals for that purpose.
and almost invariably adopting his sug-
gestiOns. He has not always been a
tlatterer either. Antonio was an usher
at the wedding of Joseph Anderson TO
the daughter Of Lawrence Barrett, last
spring; and when his health gave out
his mother decided that the climate in
the neighborhood of Miss Anderson's
hotel would be more ben 'ticial TO him
than all the philters of E,cuIapius. So
for many months these two have been
in each others company at Lon lon,
Nice, San Reno, and other European
places" Miss Anderson has been the
cause of much heart burning among
susceptible young Americans, and has
been subject to much annoyance from
male cranks who fell passonately in
love with her from the orchestra
circle, and female cranks VINO
were confirmed in the belief that
TIC dctttSS udu SGeeleu Tile neafUS OF
their natural adorers against them. On
Miss Anderson's last appearance in
New York Inspector Byrnes arrested
James NJ. DoughertY, love-stricken
crank from the interior, who was on the
watch for his hearts ensIaver with a
revolver wherewith to enforce his sup.
plicati0n for her hand. This was only
one of several similar Incidents in the
career of the statueSque Mary, and, if
rumor be true. she was the recipient of
fattering matrimonial propositions
from many young men of excellent fam
lily, wealth. position and resppctabfity.
Antonio de Navarro is small, dark
cOmpleXioned man. He is partner in
business with his father and brother at
d. Broadway
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
BOUGHT rH& = ANNIE NINE.
Members Of the ftoyal Arcanum
Charged With Fraui.

Members Of the ftoyal Arcanum
Charged With fraud.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-The committee
of supreme officers of the Royal Area
mum. VINO have been investigating SEN
satlonal charges against members and
officers during the past week, conclud-
ed their work yesterday and departed
last night. The accused are Ii. w.
Chandler, one of the most prominent
merchants on the flour of the exchange,
past grand regent of the state, and now
member of the grand council; j. E.
Coyle, of the firm of Coye d Sargent,
st. Louis, agents for Beldlng Bros.'
spool silk, and grand treasurer of the
state, and DIR. a. p. Shaw, grand med
ical examiner of the state. The charges
are conduct nnbecUmIng members of
the order, defrauding fellow members
and falsifying books and accounts.
These charges grow out of a mining
transaction. by which the accused placed
property known as the Fannie mine
among members of tile order. It is
charged that they made false repre-
sentatiOns, by which they secured from
members of the order enough money
for small share of the mine TO pay Tor
all of it, leaving them owners of the
controlling interest, for which they
were out 10 money. The mine suhse-
quently proved worthless. VOuminous
testimony has been taken and will be
laid before the supreme council at BuS-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
WILL BLAINE RESIGN?
The story OF Probable Retire
ment Again Current.

The story OF Probable Retire
ment Again Current.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The Herald
to-day revives the story about Secre-
tary Blaine's resignation. 1t says the
belief that Mr.. Blaine's resignation as
secretary of state is impending has been
very strong within the past few days,
aud after repeating the rumors current
from time to time of the strained rela-
tlons between the president and the
secretary. adds: 1.-The death Of his son,
Walker, it is believed will furnish an
additional and very strong reason to
Mr.. Blame for quitting at once his place
in the state department. Not only ls
Walkers death an irreparable personal
loss To his father, WHO was greatly at
tached To him, but in the discharge of
his duties as secretary of state MIR.
Blaine found him all invaluable assist
AIT, whose place it will be Impossible
to fill. Walker Blaine had the conti-
dence OF his father to degree which
natur lily no one else could obtain, and
was thus able to relieve the secretary
OF stale of large amount of BURDEN
some work Whicl will now necessarily
tall upon him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
GAS WORKERS MARCH,
Peaceful London Shocked by ths
Rising of q SDecter.

Rising of Specter.
LONDON. Jan. 19.--The peaceful and
contented portion of London's popuia-
ton had Its nerves shocked again to-day
bS demonstration on the part of that
portion which is not so contented, and
not always so peaceful. The persons
who thus rudely interrupted the qniet
observance of the day were the gas
Workers-or rather the eX-gas workers
for they are no longer gas workers, nor
even strikers. Their places at the gas
works have been filed. and they are
literally locked out. To be locked out
in London is almost equivalent to a
sentence of slow death by starva-
tion. 1t had been thought that these
men had lost their identity as gas work.
ers. or strikers, or anything but simple
units of the great mass of the unem-
ployed: for the strike was over and for
gotten weeks ago. Thus the appearance
OF this organized body Of unfOrtunateS
had somewhat uncanny effect, some:
thing like the appearance or the ghost
OF that which had been buried out of
sight. When the ex-gas workers en-
tered Hyde Park in grim procession
people wondered whether the riotous
actions of the great labor demonstra-
Sloto VI eui dSU were 10 ot repeated
The .'bobbieS" made sure of their
batons, and the "Johnnies" remembered
that engagements called for their pres
ence elsewhere at once. The procession,
with bands playing mournful airs,
and banners of doleful legend
flying above them, moved past the man
Sions in the West end and was given the
right of way as unanimously as if it had
been composed of escaped smallpox
patients. The marchers scowled angrily
at the swells who gazed on them from
the windows of private mansions and
clubs, and many were the harsh epi-
thets flung out by the sullen. hopeless,
almost desperate men. At some points
movements We're made as if to stone the
windows of the clubs. and 1t was only
by the energetic efforts of the leaders,
among whom were some of the coolest
heads and shrewdest heads OF the lab0r
agitators of London, that outbreaks
were prevented. So that on the whole
the demOnstrat on was an orderly one,
and London tonight can congratulate
itself on having again put off the evil
day which so many prophesy as inevita-
Bile. The East end has again absorbed
its delegation of les miSerables and the
West end is at church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20

case. went before the war to Savannah
where he made a fortune as a cot
ton factor. At his death he was said to
De worth over $4,000 900. This is the
fortune which his grandsons inherited.
There were two grandsons and one OF
them. Arthur PadelfOrd, married Betty
OrdWay, who is now singing the leading
soprano role in The Seven Ages" The
Two men spent their money Iavishly, but
after awhile called halt and invested
the million or so they had left. so that
their joint income is between SCI, 900 and
S1G000. The friends of Edward Padel-
1ord, who is now about to contest this
suit for divorce, say that while his wife
was abroad he allowed her halt of his
income. or $4,000 year. This state
ment Mrs. Padelford's friends emphat-
!eally deny. and say that out of his
SS2.0G0 she never received more than
s4,oO0, or about One-eighth of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
FOUR WE'RE DROWNED,
A Lower Mississippi Steamer
Sinks After a Collision.

SinkS After a CDt IESLOn.
VICKsBURG. Jan. 19.-The steamboat
Katie Robbins, of the Yazoo Il Talla-
hatchie transportation company, bound
for the YaZo0 and Tallahatchie rivers.
collided last night at 1880 O'Clock with
a barge towed by the steamer Josie
Harkins, from Suntiower river for
Vicksburg. The barge capsized and
sunk, dumping her load. 5000 sacks of
seed and 80 bales of cotton, into the
river. The Robbins hull was crushed
in on the starbOard side just forward of
her furnace doors, and sank 10 her
hurricane deck in less than three
minutes. Four of her deck crew are
missing and are undoubtedly lost.
Clerk Phipps had narrow escape and
was only saved through the night
watchman's gallantry. who went down
a gang-way and pulled him up on the
hurricane roof. Three ladies and
several gentlemen passengers were
aroused from sleep when the boat struck
and got out without difficulty. but lost
their baggage. The boats books and
papers were lost, but Clerk Phipps
saved the money in the safe. The
officers and crew saved their clothing
only. The collision occurred three
miles above Haynes Bluff. and thlrtv-
five miles above Vicksburg. The
HarkiDs is uninjme ed. The Robbins is
evidently total loss. She is insured
for $4,000, and valued at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
JANUARY.

January is usually con-
sidered one of the dullest
Business months of the year.
but so far this month has
been an unusually busy one
with us. The cold weather
and our fe EFiyufe Sale COM
bined are the reasons why
we are selling so many Over
coats aud Suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
MISS BARRY QUITS,
Leaving the Levy Concert Cor
pany Because of III Treatmenf

Leaving the Levy Concert COM
pany Because OF Ill Treatment.
DANVIILE, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-Miss Louise
Olive Barry, the young contralto of Chi
cago, who has been connected tin the
Levy Concert company, Cancelled her
engagement yesterday and left OH the
noon train for her hame. Nine. Levy.
the soprano. Old account of professional
jealousy, for some time past has in
sisted that Miss Barry'S solos be con-
fined to Italian, and refused to permit
the young lady to respond to encOres.
Friday night at the Grand opera house
Miss Barry's rendition of selected aria
was well received and heartily encOred.
Jules Levy declined to permit her reap
pearance, saying the applause did not
justify it. Miss Barry decided to ac-
cept the recall. and notified NJ. Levy
that her engagement was at an end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
Q 0Opers May Strike.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-It is possible tina
the coopers employed in the shops con-
nected with the packing houses at the
stock yards will strike tomorrow. Dele
gates from forty shops met privately
this afternoon and so decided, aceurd-
ing to several of the delegates. The
men are receiving 30 cents for barrels
and 35 cents for tierces. The cause of
the proposed strike is the refusal of
their demand for an increase of five
cents. This is the busy season, and the
coopers are confident of success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
OPENING a kEsERvArloN.
The Presidents Proclamation Ex,
pecied on Monday.

Ahc EfcSiucn . EFOCIamatIOu EFS
pecied on Monday.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator PET.
tigrew, speaking Of the probable open.
Ing of the Indian reservations in Dakota.
says that the president will probably
make his proclamation opening the
Sioux OIL Monday. A bill has been
prepared, which will be offered to con-
gress at once, declaring how the treaty.
is to be construed. This is necessary in
order to ratify all the broad interDrefa-
tions given to certain parts of the treaty.
by the commissioners. 1t Will be re-
membered that. III order to get the In
dlans to sign. the commissioners had TO
explain that certain clauses meant much
more than literal construction would
have allowed. For instance, the Indians
d manded that they should receive paw
Tor their ponies over and above the pur.
chase money for the lands; that their
ratlons were not TO be cut down, and
tier school system continued. While
there was nothing in the treaty that
covered these points. the commissioners
agreed to Interpret it OH that basis. The
Indians signed. and good faith demands
an act of congress ratifying the action
OF the commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
Maurice iarrymnre 4rrested.

New YoRK. Jan. 19-Maurice Barry
more. the actor, was arrested last night
at Broadway and Thirty-frst street.
charged by an officer with diSorderly
conduct. refusing to move on and using
vile language. He made counter
charge against the officer of using vile
language and interfering with a peace
able citizen. He was .bailed out. and in
court this morning he was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
Baltimore Roomine Itself

BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.-Baltimore last
year exported four times as much corn
as in 1888, four times as much corn-
meal. twice as many cattle, twenty
Tunes as much oats. four times as many
dried apples. twice as much leather. 20
per cent more Oil. twice as much canned
beef, twice as much tallow. three times
as much bacon, nearly twice as many
hams, 75 per cent more lard. fortv-s.ven
times as much cheese and four times as
many CIGARS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
SOLICITOR General Grammar Dead.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Orlo W. Chap
man. solicitor general of the United
States. died suddenly at his residence in
this city at s O'Clock this morning of
catarrhal affection of the kidneys, ag-
gravated by an attack Of the grip. His
death. following SO closely after that of
Walker Blaine, has produced a d,iep inn
preston of sorrow here. Funeral serv-
ices will be held here Tomorrow after
iioon at the late residence'of the de-
ceased, and will be, attended by the
president, the members of tlje cabinet,
the Justices of the supreme court and q
few personal friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
Murdered by Mexicans.

SAN ANGELO, Tex. Jan. ia pri-
vate letter from Fort Davis contains the
statement that while three prospectors
and their families were encamped near
that place they were attacked by Mex
leans and two of the men killed. The
other man, with the two women and
children, managed to escape. The mur-
derers plundered the camp. TOOK the
horses and escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
The worcester F1oars.

New LONDON. Conn.,. Jan. 19.-The
Norwich line steamer City of Worces-
ter, which stranded on Bartlett's reef
one week ago to-day, came off at high
tide this evening when the big steam
pump had got fairly to work. Owing to
fav 'rable weather during the week She
is no more damaged than she was by
the first contact with the rocks. She
was towed here tonight. and, after tenn
psrary repairs will proceed TO New
York to go OH the docks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
THE SOUTHERN QUESTION.
Senator Ingalls, Will Speak on 1t
With Acrimony.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-T The Southern
question in various phases will occupy a
large part Of the time OF the senate dur
ing the coming week. The feature of
the week is expected to be Senator In-
gals exposition of his views with re-
gard to the South and the political stu
alton there, 1t IS Mr.. ingalls, present
intention TO speak Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. PascO, OF Florida, has announced
his intention to address the senate to-
morrow on the views of the proposed
federal control of elections taken in
the presidents message. The bills for
the admission of Wyoming and for
the organization Of territorial form of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
FlGH TING RAILWAYS.
The Santa Fe Line Now Takes a
Hand


CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The action of the
Chicago, Burlington & Northern in
further redu'ing the second-class pas
sengPr rate between st. Paul and Chi
cago to s. has been met by the Wisc0n-
sin Central, the st. Paul and
the Stickney line. The s5 rate
by all three lines goes into
effect tomorrow. This cut has affected
the Duluth and Ashland rates, and in
vO!ved the Lake Shore IL Western. The
Atchlson. Topeka & Santa Fe has given
notice that, taking effect Feb. /. it will
sell tickets to indianapolis frhm Kansas
City via Chicago at the same rate which
is now charged via st. Louis. This
practically amounts to a reduction Of
the rate from Kansas City to Chicago,
and will no doubt provoke a bitter
fight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-20
Kicking ON the Rritons.

LISBON, Jan. 19.-Prolests against
the British ultimatum are displayed on
tables in the public squares here and
have been signed by many persons. A
meeting was called for to-day in
CamOens square to protest against the
action of TIL, British government, hut 1t
proved to be tiasco. The government
organs deny that changes in the cabinet
are pending.