davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
MILK AND CREAM.

The daily average receipts OF milk and at the diff
ferent railroad distributing points anc the city for
the week have been follows: Erie, $3.50
cans OF milk % cans OF condensed milk and
1876 OF cream SIsq johanna. i,3l0 cans OF milk
and 90 cream Pennsylvania. Pougllkeepsie and
Boston, 80 mix: LackaWalna. 900 OF milk
and OF NcW-Y YORK Central and Harlem.
ISL OF mk 20 Of condensed milk and can.
Ncw-lOrk City and Northern, l,2l5 cans OF
milk Ncw.ilaNen and Hartford l.l7J OF milk On
tsrIo and Western. 2.i05 Of milk and g3 cans Of
cram West Shore ilSJ Of milk. OD Of ecn-
den~ed milk and ~ Of cream; NewJersey Central
OF milk aud 10 OF cream; and bY misccIa-
routes, l.47J OF milk and 80 cans OF
cream. The total daily suppy has been l7lSl cans OF
nils l6i cans OF .nsed milk and 1853 OF cream.
The MIX INclngr price Is 81 cents quart net 10 the
producer taxing effect November Fl. The AVERAGE
price aid on the platforms been 81 so OF 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
DR. HALLS Assl11Ayr 4mUDGED INSANE.

lain G. Roth who attempted To shoot the Rev Dr..
Iohn Hall as he was leaving his church last Sunday
afternoon will be transferred to-day from the insane
nayi.ion at Bellevue the asylum on Wards Island
Roth was examined by Drs. Douglas and Field and ad
i,aged in.ane Dr. Douglas said that Roth talked
rationav at times Roth apoOgiLcd fer not killing Dr.
Hail by saying his hands were cold preventing him
from taking an accurate aim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
A REPORT on posrNAsTERs SALARIES.

washington, Dee. 1.-The annual report OF flrSt
A's'ant Postmaster General Smith A. Whitfield on tie
''eet Of salaries and allowances VIII show 'hat inc
ament Of Presidential postmasters' salaries IN enec'
' l. 1881 resulted Ia 1913 Offices being assignee 10
M hfst class, eo2 10 the second clses, and %-4o 10
- 'alrd class, making total Of 1854 Presidential
sA.es July LISA. This Was "A net increase of twelve
Hntc2ss hfty-two secood-eIass and 1S9 third-olass
s'' TIE aggregate amount Of Presidential salaries
s eo'O47,7Oe. an Increase of s434,2oo' Inc
D. ssgak expenditure for compensation 70 postmasteTs
Sl4 sse nsfal year ended June 3d. 1891, amounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
FUNERAL OF RICHARD POWER. NJ. p.

Waterford, Dec. 1.-The funeral OF Richard Power,
Member Of Parliament for Waterford City took place
here to-day, and attended by the Mayor and Cor
poration, various societies. several Panete members
OF the House Of Commons, and q large number Of
citizens. The funeral procession mile long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
BUTTER.

Receipts for week 80 s22 pkgs; Exports for week rs
pkgs. There has been little change to report.
Western aayiees quite strong there DISPOSE
ton 70 talk little stronger high grade table butter
but the demand is not large and advance has been
tablshed. Held crsamefies quiet and 10 takes eA
cepti0nal quality to command top quotations State
dairy In far demand and irm Weste imitation creamery
quiet, but about steady Factory has ruled quite firm
and June goods rated strong but fresh stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
ILLNESS OF DOM PEDRO.

Paris Dec. Dom Pedro, the deposed Emperor Of
Brazil. is suffering from chill. lie is confined to
his room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending December 1, 1891.
BEANS AND PEAS.

Receipts for the week-Beans 2G9S pkgs peas 50 500
bush. ENpoft-Beans 9G2 pkgs peas 90J2 bills. In.
ports 500 bags beans Marrow beans more plenty qus'
and easier Medium and pea dull and also shade lower
Red kicney have improved Slightly and close steady
White Kidney and Turtle soup and firm. California
Lima dull and weak. Green peas about steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
POULTRY AND GAME.

Receipts of live poultry liberal and sym.
pathy with the rapid decline In dressed stock prices
nearly all kinds steadily fallen the market closing
dull and weak at the reduced quotation.
The high which prevailed for Be grades OF dressed
poultry Immediately preceding the Thanksgiving holiday
we're not long sustained large supply in late IN
th week TOO the holiday trade and prices f.
heavily this week the supply has been large de-
light and prices week and lover ICED stock showing
welther which makc' decided Drefee ~ smong buyers
for dry packed stock
Quail quiet aud about steady AZ 81 26dsl 80 for
average prime birds with few exceptionally fine large
placed in sms way 81 10 Psrtridges quiet and barely
iteady. Grouse hFm. Wild ducks IN light supply and
about steady. VenisOn plenty and lower Rabbits lNer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
FURs AID SKINS.
SUNDRIES.

EvTS-Peanuts held firmly: quote fancy hand
picked, old. 4ta4he new 4a4Ae spanish shelled new,
No. |. 55.c; do, Old. No. J. GdO4c do old No. . 4s6
Sc Hickory nuts dull u dsl 10 bush for good %
prime shell bark pecan quoted 9dl0c for rounc lots
REESWAX-Market SHADY at 25a2Gc.
HONEY-Demand light and supply liberal white clover
quoted io0l4c quality style OF package etc, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

AUSTRIA TO TAKE PART IN THE WORLDS FAIR
Vienna, Dec. In the Lower House of the Reics-
rath to-day the Minister Of Commerce announced that
In spite OF the commercial policy Of the United states
the Austrian Government had decided 10 take part
officially in the Chicago Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

syndicate for the sum OF 37JoOoo marks. The syndi.
cate had ALREADY paid 100000 marks an earnest Of
its Intention 10 complete the purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

.Iih NEW 81 WINDOW SILVER CERTIFICATES.
A "ssHihgton, Dee. 1.-The Issue OF the new Wndom
% ''Nef certificates began this morning. The hrst
were soon taken up souvenirs. No. was 81.
-. 20 Mrs. wlnd0m, No 2 to Treasurer Hebeker, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
OIL MARKETS.

OH CITY Penn Dee NAtG9sl Iis9' c gessea sc
olred a. ooo bis clearance 20 900 Jbls shipments.
ale. al 1hhis. runs. I7j 10 bbl,. $780,, ~.
l'at ,,h1ro penn Dec. iPtIoeun!-Nas0 Irsnsu
iacstSs opened at d9. closed at 'os highe''' oo'
lowcs;. 5Ste So, nae Na,ionaf. Transit certificates
sssu" t 5o closed at 90 highest co., lowest, 1sS;
cicarances Sl00 COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
FRUITS AND BEKKIEs-FKESA.

Apples have been In fair supply quiet and Unchanged
There Is st pressure to sell ordinary grades bay
holds about steady, with an occasional extra
mark OF King, Baldwin and GFcghing placed y
shade above quotations. Grapes ia light sup
ply and frmer CranbeTs plenty. and largely
OF ordinary quality such urgently offered Ind weak
while strictly fancy hard and sound fruit is held about
dteady Florida oranges show improvement; supply y
still liberal demand sufficient to give upward
tendency from the comparatively low prices recently cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

AND VEGETABLES,

Receipts OF Irish potito very excessive ana
dull trade prices rule weak and irregular Sweet
potatoes fancy quality rule ordinary grades
including all southern -toca, move slowly: White sod
yellow Onions In light AMI nrm. Red quiet but
about st ady. southern and leans would sell well
II OF choice quality perfect order but receipts
been mostly irostd and o. little value quotsons
almost nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
pI-pIAI. OLE LORD LNTTON.

Iondon Dec. 1.-The services over the BODY OF Lord
Lvtton the British Ambassador to France were held
to-day at the family residence hheD"orth fnh'
etona1. Uertfordshife ArchdeacOn FarTah of
ecated 4 large number OF the Ears relatives and
friends were present among the latter being Lord and
Lady salisbury. The Queen and the Prince OF Wales
sent representatives to attend the funeral The con
was covered with the unoniack. and upon the cover
we're wIeaths that had been sent BY the Queen and
tbe Prince and Princess Of Wales. The BODY was
hurled In the family mausOleum. Memorial services
in honor o. the Earl were held To-Day IN 81 margaret
Church. Westminster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
EGGS

Receipts for week. 2.762 bbls ar1 2s.i35 cases. Tie
market hardened little fine fsa-cathr red eggs toward
close Of last week, lest Western reaching q lie Re-
cepts have been fail but OF the goods arriving
placed under limits by shippers and the actual
ngs OF desirable grades moderate This
been effort TO get the price to Csc the
finest goods. and few sales made that price
the close trade Is dull and "a il exceeded roo
rarely warrant higher quotation 1cekOuse fresh
moving slowly at about former prices. sales
quotation being exceptional Lined held stead
but they are plenty and be moved
ter prices. a. -
Stat and Pennsylyan fresh gathered az
Western fresh gathered fancy -
Western fresh gathered, fair 10 good .20LdZ1
Western. lee house, fair prime 20 d23
z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
CHEESE

Receipts for the week, 42,799 boxes. Exports for
week. 1O,O92 boxes Prices have made little
since last report aud the market closing quiet and
steady for good TO fancy fu-eream cheese. Chenango
County skins held stsldy special factories CON.
mandlng fraction more than quote.
St1te factory full cream fall make, sHI1a
state factory full fall make, I'll
state Factory full good prime. iUiA
state factory common to Soa So
state factory part skins Chepango aud neRhbor-
ING counties small sizes choice Sad
state factory part skins, large sizes, eholce..... 7
State factory part skins, good to prime. 62f
state factory part SKINS fair...... 4.6
State factory fun SKINS. 22G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

NINE BODIES KECOV E1s1D TI8V'I III
London Dec. 1.-The efforts 10 recover the Douies
OF the persons who were killed IN the gas eApo'oh
- blackburn yesterday when three houses were blown
-, neoes. are being pushed rapidly as possible and
nine bodies have already been found. The ruins
c,ucht fire shortly after the explosion and burned
., sueh fereeness that for awhile IT was Impossible
~ do ANYTHING toward searching the rnIhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
DRIED FRUITS

Receipts for week 81 007 pkgs exports for week.
$500 pkgs. Evaporlted apples have ruled quiet, and
lower as a rule southern dried offered shade easier.
Delaware eyaporsted peeled peaches in light supply and
0ule. No demand Tor unpceled. Raspberre' sh de
weaker Choice STEADY, but call for common
Qualities IIucklebeFries steady. Blackberries firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

No; to misunderstanding Crounse The new notes
VIII De put into circulation rapidly as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
domestic 5iiuaiions r)aniro.
Females.

NURSE-SeOtch Protestant woman eap1-
~ ole taxing fall charge infant from blrth :
good with bottle baby good city rrfef'hces.
NURSE, Gc.--By an Cducatsd young cana
~ diai % wait Oh Invalid, teach rnllafe'l'
or a. maid city or country. Win Mrr.
J'y!eF. SIG 0th-aye.. above market.
NIURSE-By a colored woman ~ child ;
~ nurse good city reference. 22o west
32d-st. ring times.
n AKLU!.MAID.-by young swedish git.
i speaking English; willing 70 assist 70
Whiting Is good seemstrrss, thorr,enai
b,st OF reference. Call Or apply soi tth-aNe
IN FsPTCTABIE woman wants situation
IL a. seaut.tEes and take care OF chil.
drrn, or take care Of an invalid lady. Gall
500 West 4sth-st., Sd foori ring Buntzers
bell call for 2 days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
domestic 5itnations Danieo'

Females.
ID ESPECTABLE woman. VITA GoOd rel
IL efences desires additional employment
oficeeeaning or care OF clubTOOm preferred.
Address NJ. w. 2O3 West lOth-st.
CIMM'S AGENCY, No. 1o4 West 2sS6-
- St, near Oth-avs., Gupplies colOfed No-
men, girls. men and boys Tor every caple-
ltv In private families, clearinghouse.
hotels. stores and farms az the shortest
notice.
(, FANSTRESs and CHAMBERMAiD.-
- By Protestant girl undeIst md, dress.
making Call or address NJ. ROGERS. 90
yth.aNc.
- EAMsTRESs want, more outside work
- on childfcns clothes, nending. &c a0c
10 make dresses l,t,.t style. J. b.. 300
Avenue A. near 12d-st
VITASHING or HOUSECLEANING.-B
w q, respectable woman reference 800
West B3th-st., rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

GERMAN POSSESSIONS IN AFRICA TO BE SOLD
nerlin Dec 1.-The subject Of the colonial esi'nh'es
was debated In the Reichstag to-day. Dr. haser, Vi
aos.esslous In southwest Africa would Do sold 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
HOPS.

Receipts for week 7261 bales; exports, 1924 bales
Imports $40 bales The market very well sustained.
Under foreign advces have continued to
buy when they could desirable goods within their
limits prices, and there Is alr al from dealers In
good prime grades Adviees from the interior indicate
rm prices cables London and Germany report firm
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-19
WHO GROWLS.

Farmers are always accused OF being
great grumblers, but our experience is
that the merchants a discount them.
Rapid City, considering the general hard
times being experienced throughout the
nation, our local failure OF crops and
Indian troubles, has enjoyed a remarka-
able trade during the last six months.
If we needed proof OF this we could find
it in many cases where parties havegone
east and looked over the situation in
towns OF the same size there and have
reported much greater activity here and
a far greater volume OF business than III
the eastern towns. And yet many OF
ouc merchants ccowI. We believe ou1
grocerymen and hardware merchants
are not so bad in this respect as..thoseen'
gagged in other lines. The grumbling OF
a farmer cannot begin to iniure the
country as does the complaint OF Its
merchants. One thing in this conncc'
ton we have noticed, viz: That those
merchants who grumble most, adver'
tise least,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-19
result 81 last years light penalty d

result Of last years light penalty var
rants have deprecated from ninety to
eightyfve cents and he predicts that be-
fore the end OF the year they will be
down to fifty cents. No banker or busi-
ness mar will pay his taxes while his
money is worth more in some other line.
The question arises, will money from
taxes due, that this class hold back,
Offset the funds on deposit and the in
terest or money loaned to pay taxes in
case a severer penalty was imposed.
We believe not. Those who buy warrants
or loan money to pay taxes would be
the gamers by a severe penalty. But
there is a large class OF business men
who do neither .pd yet to whom under
the present condition of things money
is worth more than twelve per cent.
These will be greater gamers under the
law than the poor ranc!ier in whose in
terest 1T was enacted. Ii our law-mak-
ers can make a usery law that can be
enforced, can force money down to
twelve per cent, then the present law is
alright, but If they cannot, chen the
penalty should have been q, triiie above
the usual rate OF interest.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-19
DOES NOT CONCEDE IT.

The omaha World-Herald sapiently
observes that the people want more
money, and that, sooner or later, con
gress must concede it. Congress prob
ably alrady comedies that people want
more money. Congress and the World
Herald must also concede that to get
more money, work and not legislation,
is the only proper means.-New York
Daily Continent.
The World-H Herald is not apt to con-
cede that to get more money the Ameri-
can people must do more work. En-
ough work is done now. Americans over
work and they have machinery to work
for them. Wealth. is piled up fast en-
ough. Money Is not wealth. 1t is only
a measure Of value. The question is
whether we shall have enough to meas
ure evenly, Justly and promptly in the
transactions Of active business life or
whether we shall continue with an in'
adequate supply to the detriment o
business and to the disadvantage o
everybody except money bags.-World
Herald.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-19

No IL will deny that trees about a
residence, be it in city Or country, adds
not only to the looks, but to the actual
cash value OF the property. We have
positive proofs from the orchards OF Mr..
Strater, OF Custer county, George Wells,
Sammis Bros, and numerous others OF
Pennington county, that might be men
toned, that with ordinary care in plant
e-a +nnding, fruit trees can be made
to and boa---atv vuv uenles that
small fruits can be easily and profitably
raised in the Black Hills. And nearly
everyone acknowledges that an increase
in the planting will be followed by an in
crease OF moisture. With these truths be-
fore us why should not everyone plant
something the coming year? Of course
the wise man will purchase his stock OF
our home nursery. 1t is acclimated and
much surer to grow if planted shortly
after digging. Mr.. Chris Thompson in
forms US that he will employ no agents
in the Hills this year and he urges all
old customers and all who contemplate
planting to visit his grounds and select
their stock.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-19
Biting Left Out.


A boy of ten, who was on famil-
iar terms with a Griswold street insur-
ance man, entered the Office at 9
o'clock yesterday morning and said:
"Mebbe you likes atheletics?" eyes"
"Well, I'm going to have some at il
o'clock with Frenchy, and mebbe you'd
like to be on handp" ssWhat are YOU
going to doP" "Box him six rounds.
Kingsbury rules, fur 10 cents, winner
to take all. | come to give you a tip
The agent said he'd think about it, and
an hour later the boy rushed in to saw:
''It's off," "Whatpn s.That mill. 1
was getting ready when Frenchy kicked
on the articles and hunked.' "What's
the matter Of himP' '.He wanted Bit
ing left in, because he has double teeth
all around. So l came to tell you that
them athletics was. off-way of-with
honors i'll my favor.-Detroit Free Fress.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-19
INTEMPERhNCE.

Intemperance wipes out Gods image
and stamps it with the counterfeit die OF
the devil; intemperance slnites a healthy
body with a disease from head to heel,
and makes it more loathsome than the
leprosy Of Naaman OF the sores OF Laza-
rus; intemperance dethrones mans
reason, and hides her bright beams in
the mystic clouds that roll round the
shattered temple OF the human soul,
curtained by midnight.-John B. Cough.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-19
GENERAL SHERMAN DEAD,

General Sherman died at his residence
in New York City on Saturday, Febru-
airy 14th, at 1:3O p. m. The general
caught cold on Wednesday OF the previ-
Gus week, ana on the Sunday following
e~rysipelas set in. This was overcome
only to be followed by bronchial trouble
and asthma, which, it is believed, was
the immediate cause OF death. On 1e-
ceipt of a message from the president by
the senate, announcing General Sher-
mans death, Mr.. Hawley, IN Offering the
customary resolutions, said:
'"The history OF our country is rich in
soldiers who haye set examples OF simple
soldierly obedience to the civil law and
OF self-abnegation. Washington, Grant
Sheridan and Sherman lead the list.
Sherman was the last OF the illustrious
trio who were, by universal consent, the
foremost figures in the armies OF the
Union in the late war"
Among the precious traditions to pass
into our history for the admiration OF
the old and the instruction OF the young
is the cooperation OF these men without
a shadow OF ambition or pride.
Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman was
born at Lancaster Ohio February g.,
1920. He entered West Point in 1886
graduating in 1910 and was appointed
to the rank OF second lieutenant OF the
Third Artillery, He served in the Florida
war and the al with Mexico, being
promoted in the latter to captain, for
meritorious conduct. He resigned his
commission in 1853 and embarkedin the
banking business in sanFrancisco. In
this venture he was not successful. In
1889 he practlced law at Leaven-
worth, Kansas. On the breaking out of
the civil war he was reappolnted to the
regular army May Ia. 1861 with the
rank of Colonel. His record to the close
OF the war is familiar to all. On the
election Of Gen. Grant to the presidency,
Gen. Sherman was placed in command
OF the armies Of the United States,
March A, 1869. On Feb. 8, 1884 Gen.
Sherman was placed onsthe retired list
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-19

atShis own request. During the last
years Of his life his home has been at
New York City. In 1875 the General
published two volumes entitled ."Me-
moirs OF Gen. w. T. Sherman, bv him
SELF General Sherman leaves family
Of six children. His Oldest, Thomas d.
Sherman, is a Jesuit priest. P. T.
Sherman IS a younger son. His two
married daughters are Mrs. Fitch and
Mrs. Thackara, and two single daugll.
tiers, Misses Rachael and Lizzie complete
the circle. Gen. Sherman was not
connected with the catholic church but
his wife was and their children were
brought up in that faith. 1t was his last
request that his remains be inferred be
side his wife in Cavalry cemetary, st
Louis.