davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
miscellaneous,


----->-------- -, -
A GREAT SPECIAL SALE - -Flno
"A trunk. alligator bags. ladicS satch"is.
thestrical trunks. pocketbooks, stape, dress:
iua cases dress suit ea-es, >alise. 1o1
Broadwey. under panielis. In basement
JOCKS old books. magazines o. every
ID DE- ription bought; JACK hunters 81
rl4gaainc- supplied. SILKS BOOB IN
FORUM, lf1 Gth-aye.
q FNTI.EMFS wishing u dispose ~
u their 10. OF -clothinc at fail value
viii please cal Oh or address. LDW AID
MILLER. a. G'h-ave.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID TO- ladies', and
HUutlcmDu's clet-o@ 0tLinc, or hTs.
STONE. 100 Fat loeth..,.
AMI l.. SINDIC. II Gth.a,e. pays mi
wi value FOR ladies ca>t-of clothing ~
every description evening dresses, jc"elry'
b ic-a-lfac. &c.
WANT CENTURY DICTIONARY Soc
w oud.hand address L. 4. GAltWopD.
4 stor HDuse MONDAY.
az ANTED Chuck o. S0.lnch lathe -:
w O: castings Ter ulrrIt 20. az, ana
small engine. s. Box ~ Tlbnn- 'I---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
Rooms Wanie0.

A PHYSICIAN desires a home and Office
"A privileges, with a private Christian
family l0ca.ea between 9Th and 29d sis. aud
9th and 7th avee. Address DR.. L. WEST,
III Washington Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
Real estate to gxfbanse

WANTED.-Fsrm stocked In We'ichesstr,
Yew.Jcrsey. Tor 4 nice dwellings, 40 lots. IN
city Burlington. y. j.. choice, Thtalpio
property rare chance. j. w FIELDER
10 Liber,y-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
FURNISHED Gousss, 60 Let.
Country.


Country.
A Vr2NF-BY.TIIE j.. i..-Cho!oe
n o. furnished cottages $500 10 s=,3oO ioF
tie season; finest ocean beach; 30 MINUTES
Nis Long leland Railway ntais ohu a.
tendance nom h0tI II desired. IL. w
sMOPE 2CJ ErOI3w1y, Room 10.
vT'O LET.-Lats Geo. = hand -om' ca,tt2e :
wcll.fgrnisncd adjoining Ni"HO) sioo
ICDl grounds !rcnOus" hlteI bote
rent moderate. Address w. II. STUN
WILL 10 LiDrrtv-*t.
TOI. iT...Iiousc.-A large handsome house
j IN rlainnc.d y. j.; bot Joe ttio! ~.
oeat1Ne. fninutes' walk from r'at'"u
Il rDcns. al moscrn improvements ana con
NenlrncDs. Address or tglny " O""'''
HOti al ION. Iiainleid. y. J. -
ITO LET-The ObwcJctuck Hotel co WIZ
j rent their property situated ~ soo.h
Wilcham. Conn. The comi.g SEASON. ,V ',,
slsi!ng Of hotel well furnished thi0lthout,
lighted with ga good barn and abon,
acres u had For further infon1etlo,, az
ersss GUILFORD SMITH South Windhoh.
Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
Countrp Real Gsiate for Sale

GENLY Tor MONICLAIk--Dwell
"A iOI sale or 70 Jet leoig Assortment %
handsome building sites terms easy
b. BIS Z TANLOI; . Ice Smar- ~. y. \
n ORANGE. y. J.. neOr " Inland sta
"A ton for -alr. ~ 500 new modern resi-
c,Dee IL rooms and billiard loom. cltculc
Ignt. hand some stDn paved avenue, iof<st
siade tleoe Immediate possession. LDW
y HAMILTON. So Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
flats 60 Get, FURNISHED.

ITO REN T.-Furnishcd apartment. sevon
i rooms end bath all hight corner house
very desirable. BERRY, 1ol West sGtl.st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
WHERE IS SYKES !?
Unexplained Absence of New
Jersey Minister Causing 8.
Considerable Talk. ~
His Advocacy OF the Cause of a
Fallen Woman Had Been
severely Criticised.

LONG BRANCH, N. j.. Nov. 30.-The
odd aud unexplained absence of Rev.
George S. Sykes, pastor of the First M.
E. church here, is causing considerable
talk. His most intimate friends have
not the slightest idea where he is, and
his wife is just as much in the dark
concerning him. She declares that she
has not seen or heard of him for four
weeks, and is completely broken down
with anxiety. A thorough search for
the missing clergyman has been going
on for three weeks; kilograms and let
tiers have flown thick and fast from one
end of the state to the other, but none
gave any light upon the matter.
Many persons recall the difficulties
that followed Mr.. Sykes warm public
advocacy of the cause of fallen young
woman in Long Branch not long ago,
which led several members of his con-
gregation to write him letters of crit
icism and several of his brethren in the
conference to criticism him sharply.
He not only Ignored their shafts, but
read their letters from the pulpit and
took even holder stand. Then when
this young woman was seen in the com
pany Of himself and Mrs. Sykes the
talk increased hundred fold, and Mrs.
Sykes was placed in an awkward posi-
ton. The young woman has now left
the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01

bearers: Secretary John w. Foster.
Attorney General Miller, Mr.. Wanna
maker, ex-Justice Strong, Judge Wylie,
Hon. Samuel Sparbarger and DR.. War
man, who was associated with DR.. Scott
in the pension bureau. The body will
be borne by ushers OF the White house.
The funeral procession will leave the
White house at 6:15 tomorrow and take
a train on the Pennsylvania at p. IN,
arriving at Washington, Pa, at $3.50
Friday morning. The body will there
be taken TO the residence of Mrs.
Joshua Wright, an old friend OF
the deceased, where it will lie for one
hour in order to give DR.. SCOTS old
friends an opportunity to take a last
look. The cortege will then proceed to
the cemetery, where "a simple burial
service will be read. Immediately after
the burial the family will start on their
return TO this city. where they will ar
rive at abaut midnight. The party will
comprise only the members OF the fam
ilV and relatives in this city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01

mlttee declined to hear witnesses on
any side of the questions.
1t is understood that the committee
take as the nearest approaching accur-
acy the statistics prepared by Ottoman
Haupt, especially for the use of the COLI
ference,glving estimates compiled from
the latest data Of the monetary stocks OF
the world, and the annual production
and consumption of gold and silver.
Senator Jones, one of the American
delegates. has prepared special state
ment of the consumption and produc-
ton of silver.
The committee has consented to Ie-
quest the Danish delegate, G. f. Telt7
jen, to submit his plan as an addendums
to the De Rothschild plan. Mr.. Teit1
jen is a monOmetallist. He proposes
the coinage of silver FIVE franc, fourl
shilling or dollar pieces, rated TO gsfd
according to the price of silver IN
the year previous to the adoption OF an
international agreement with seign-
Orage Of 10 per cent. He also proposes
the appointment of a permanent inter-
national commission to fix the initial
price. Should the price of silver fall 70
5 per cent below the coinage ratio, the
commission Will have authority to fix a
new ratio and order the recoinage OF
the pieces. These coins will be legal
tender internationally, banks 10 keep
them as reserve against notes, and to
have the right to demand gold IN ex-
change for them at any time from the
government Issuing the particular coin
held. The members of the committee
declare that their proceedings must be
kept completely private until definite
decisions are attained. They will not
communicate to the delegates not be-
longing to the committee the progress
they are making in the discussion.
The International Monetary confer
ence did not meet today. The next sit
ting will be ON Friday. when it is ex-
pected that tine committe considering
the De Rothschlld proposals will ma Ike
report. i
The special committee has closed its
work without having come to any defin-
tie conclusion. The report, drawn up
by M. Raffaloyitch, Russian delegate,
will be read Friday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
PosToFFICE BURGLARIEs.
They Are Largely Increased Dur
ing the Past Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Chief POST
Office Inspector Wheeler, i'll his annual
report, comments upon the large in
crease in the number of burglaries at
postoffices, and suggests that means be
provided to remedy the evil. He gives
information as to how stolen foreign
registered letters are traced. There
have been 40 such robbereS reported
during the year, most of them between
the Italian and Hungarian population
of this country and their families and
relatives abroad. The New York office
still continues to be the most important
factor in the investigation of charges of
alleged riding from registered letters in
transit. There an inspector in charge
has the benefits of previous reports in
different countries, and can now trace
from the pOstotfice OF origin to New
York. He also has recourse to the rec
ordS of the office, both as regards regis
tered articles when received. and their
condition when dispatched thence to
foreign destinations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
ONE BAD EFFECT.
Smuggling Increases Under the
Mckinley Law.

smuggling increases Under the
Mckinley Law.
WAsHINGToN,N ov.30. Agent Tingle,
in his report of the operations of the
division of special agents Of the treasury
department during the last financial
year, says that smuggling of dutiable
merchandise across the Canadian and
Mexican frontiers has largely increased
since the passage OF the tariff act of
1890, imposing high duties OH all agri-
cultural products. Horses and cattle,
as well as tobacco, and other merchan-
disc are Smuggled from Mexico. Public
feeling is hostile to the enfOrceme mt of
the revenue laws. The principal articles
Of clandeStine importation from Canada
are wool. clothing, live animals, eggs
and opium.
The suggestion made last year is re-
neWed. That the rate of duty on opium
be reduced to 81 or So a pound. No duty
whatever is now collected upon Cana
dian opium, although large proportion
OF the product of some thirteen or four
teen factories in British Columbia finds
its way into the United States. The
records show that there are twelve
ports Of destination under the immedi-
ate transportation acts. which did not
receive single shipment last year.
The creation of these ports was not
needed or justified from business point
of view. During the year the expenses
of maintaining fifty ports exceeded the
money collected therein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
FRUITLEss WORK.
No Definite Conclusion Reached
by the Monetary Committee.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 2O.-The committee
of twelve appointed by the Interna-
tional Monetary conference to examine
into and report on the proposals SUBJ
mitted by Mr.. Alfred de RothschiId, one
of the British delegates, sat yesterday
for eight hours with only short inter-
val for luncheon. The members have
arranged to give their exclusive atten-
ton to the plan. so as to be able to pre-
sent an exhaustive report to the con-
ference. Several experts who are not
delegates to the conference offered to
give evidence on the production of the
precious metals and other points relat-
ing to the deliberations, but the COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
UNsEAT1NG CONSERVATIVES
Gladstone's Majority Increased to
Forty Thereby.


LONDON, Nov. 3O.-The unseating Of
Nathaniel George Clayton (Conserva-
tiye), who was elected to represent the
Hexham division OF Northumberland in
the house of commons, increases M r.
Gladstone's majority to forty. The
reasons for unseating members of par
lament seem most trivial to Americ ans
Frank G. James, the Conservative who
was elected in Walsall, was deprived of
his seat by the courts because he pro-
vided hat cards or favors for his adj
herents. The petition which resulted
in the unseating of Mr.. Clayton charged
him with bribery and corrupt practices.
His offense consisted in giving check
to an ardent Conservative, who used
the money to organize picnic. This
was held by the court to come within
the provisions of the act prohibiting
treating.
@Mr. Gladstone has temporarily. at
least, lost another seat in parliament,
Patrick Fullam, the anti-Parnellite Ma
tionalist member for South Meath today
being unseated by the finding of the,
court and the election made void. His
decision is based upon the charges of
clerical intimidation in behalf of the
antl-Parnellites and of other illegal
practices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Hit With a Lantern.

TACOMA. WASH, Nov. 3o.-Thomas
Coleman, alias Geoghegan, an alleged
DR.. Cronin suspect. came here Sunday
night en- route East. When the train
arrived Brakeman Guy struck Coleman
over this head with lantern, because,
according to the brakeman, he would
not wake up. Coleman received bad
scalp wound, and he thinks the brake.
man knew his identity and wanted to
kill him. Brakeman Guy was dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Refused His sanction.

ROME, Nov. 3o.-The holy see has de-
clined to sanction the marriage of Prince
Fefd nand, of Bulgaria. to the daughter
of the ex-Duke of Parma, because in
asking the papal consent Prince Ferdi-
nand stipulated that the issue of the
marriage should be trained as members
of the Greek orthodox church. The lex-
duke has, therefore, refused to assent
TO his daughters marriage to Prince
Ferdinand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
NEW POsTOFFICEs.
Over Four Thousand Established
During tho Past Year.

During tho Past Year.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General RathbOne
reports the number of new postoffices
established during the past fiscal year
at 4, $50. greater than during any previ-
GUS year except 1890. Over one-fourth
of these new offices went to Arkansas,
Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia
and North Carolina. The greatest
increase in any state was in Georgia.
Ae comments upon the lnefficlency OF
legislation relating to the use of the
mails by the green goods swindlers,
and says this nuisance is assuming the
proportions of the Louisiana lottery
before operations were commenced
against that institution. He suggests
that the revised statutes be so amended
as to make the mailing of green
goods circulars and literature contin-
nous offense from the point of mailing
to the place of destination. so that
prosecution will lie at either point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
DIED OF SHEEP ROT.
Mysterious Ailment of Swedish
Emigrant Explained.

Emigrant Explained.
BRooKFIELD, Conn.,, Nov. 30.-Otto
Graft, a Swedish immigrant, died in this
town last week of sheep rot. Graft
came here early in the spring and had
worked for the farmers during the sum-
mer and fall. Recently he began to fail
in health rapidly and none of his ply
sicians could name his disease. After
his death post norton showed that it
was caused by sheep rot. Before he
came to this country he was employed
on large sheep ranch in Scotland, and
it is supposed he contracted the disease
in that country. Since living here he
has worn the same clothing which he
wore at his old occupation, and physi-
clans think it probable that he brought
the infection in his clothes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
INVESTIGATING an Employe,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. = Secretary
Foster has directed Supervising Archi-
tect Edbrooke TO investigate the charges
preferred against NJ. E. Bell. special
agent in the architects office. residing
at Chicago. Mr.. Bell is charged with
discrimination in the award of contracts
for models for decorating the govern
ment buildings at the worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
q scheming to Get Their Money.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The creditors of
Mrs. Parnell, widow of G. S. Parnell,
have adopted a scheme for payment in
full by nstallmentS. The y ascertained
al meeting at Brighton today that the
personal estate of Mr.. Paruell would be
inadequate to pay his liabilities. and
that recourse would be necessary to his
real estate to settle his debts. Mrs. Par
nell would then be entitled to get ESQ,
bat this sum has already been mort
gagged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
GRANTED GREAT POWERS.

New York's Streets at the Mercy
Of a Corporation.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3d. The board of
aldermen have granted to the New
York Power company, New Jersey
corporation, franchise authorizing it
to tear up every street and avenue in
the city. Not only that, but if words
mean anything the company will not be
required TO pay the city one penny for
the privilege after one year after the
mains are laid. This is accomplished
by the accidental or intentional omis-
sion of the word ''period" after the
word ''same" in the clause of the fran
chise,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Submitted to the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.--rhe presi-
dent has practically completed his mes
sage to consress and today was engaged
in putting the finishing touches upon it,
arranging the order of it and carefully
re-reading the important passages. 1t
will be ready to be placed in the hands
of the printer Monday morning, and
will be sent to congress on Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
HIS LAST JOURNEY.
DR.. SCOTS Funeral Services to Be
Held Today.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The body of
Rev. DR.. Scott lies in his room at the
White house. 1t will be placed in the
casket tomorrow morning and brought
down into the East room, where the
funeral ceremonies will be held at
8 O'Clock. Rev. Teuuis Hamline will
Officiate. The following will act as pail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Triple ALLIANCE TREATY.
A Paris journal Publishes What
1t Claims Is a True Copy

PARIS. Nov. 30.-What is claimed to
be text of the main portions of the lat
est triple alliance treaty is published in
tho Journal today. 1t is not known
whether the text is authoritative. but
the journal. in an editorial, says: 1--WE
publish the most important document OF
modern history. We do not state how
we procured it." The Journal adds
that the treaty was written in the Ger
man language, and was renewed in the
above form, and signed by Germany
and Austria in May and by Italy June
5, 1891. The paper publishing the treaty
is not the Petit journal, but sheet re-
Gently established. The story is ridi-
culed here as pure fabrication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
An Uganda Commissioners.

LONDON, Nov. 3O.-The government
will send Sir Gerald Porter to Uganda
as special commissioner to investigate
into the report on the condition of the
country as general representative of
Great Britain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Applied for a Bank Charter.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The follow
ing application for authority to organize
a nationOl bank has been filed with the
comptroller of the currency: The Mer-
chants and Miners National Bank of
Phillipsburg, Mont, by G. III. Esbaugh.
Phillipsburg, Mont, and his associates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
TWO MORE RECEIVED.
Four Appropriation Bills Now Be-
fore the Committee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The esti-
mates for the sundry civil aud the legis-
lative appropriation bills were received
by the appropriation committees of the
house and the senate today from the
treasury department, making the fol-
lowing bills now in hand: For the Dis
trict of Columbia, fertilization. sundr
civil and the legislative. Subcommit
tees are now at work on the three first
named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01

Will fall on Sunday this year;
do not forget that 3 weeks
from next Sunday is the
"eventful day." only 3 short
weeks and 3 short days in
which to make purchases. In
making your selections bear
in mind that we are giving a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
FUR[ONG''S
IRISH
POTATOES!.

tits we'll known that good
Potatoes are scarce and
high. They are commod-
ity that every family must
have. We will offer them,
the balance of the week,
with all orders,
Per BuShel. S0.6O
49-lb. Sacks Haxall Flour. -. 1.25
49-lb. Sacks Carver County
Patent. .................. I.IO
All Mixed Nuts, per lb. $500. 10
London Layer Raisins, per Id. 10
3-Gal. Keg Table Syrup. 80
All Our Best Laundry Soaps,
per bar ..........3 and 4 cents
Choice Layer Figs, per h.. Is
Fancy Spring Chickens, per Id 10
Fancy Young Turkeys, per Id 1219
If you can beat these
prices on Seventh street or
anywhere else in St. Paul,
we will refund you the diff
ference.
Don't forget us on fresh
Country Eggs and small
jars of Table Butter. We
have just received a very
choice supply of the Butter
last evening.
EIlRI nnG GR0CERY I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Money for Sale!

Worth more than standard value-Worth two for one
for the Worlds Fair-and more than that to you.
We are selling haIf-dolas for dollar apiece
You get
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-01
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS

John Nachtigal, who was nearly drown
ed In falling into the river while at work
on the docks Of the M. NJ Winter Lumber
ompany's yard at SheboygaE. died fro N
internal injuries which he received. He
was native of Holland, aged about Is
years and unmarried.
Miss Jaue Thayer died at the home of
her brother In Palmyra, aged SO years.
Mrs. P. Catcham, of Omro, was found
dead in her bed. Her husband was away
at the time of her death, and it is snp-
posed she had been dead a number of
hours. Heat failure was the cause of the
demise
Mrs. Frances Fox, of Milwaukee.
daughter of the late Mrs. Harriet Fox
and granddaughter of Solomon Juneau.
was married Wednesday to Frederi ok
Eugene Pond, nephew of pension Age ut
Pond.
F. J. Tuttell, prominent young resi-
dent of Kenosha, died from the effects of
an operation. He was but recently mar
ried to Miss Avery, of Chicago.
Miss Fanny Belle Van Kirk, of james
vile, was married to Fred S. Tucker of
Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Davis, a resident of
Oconto for the past thirty years, died of
cancer Of the stomach. Sac was 40 years
old.
John Schuppert, ST., died in the town
OF Polk, Washington county, aged n
years.
Ole Lee, resident OF Thorp, had both
legs broken by fall while working at
the charcoal kilns at that place.
Bishop Messmer, of Green Bay, con-
Grmed a number Of Indians at the Ke-
shena reservation few days ago.
Miss Minnie Logan was married to the
Rev. J. V. Rosewarne. Both are resi-
dents Of Endeavor, Columbia county.
Miss Belle Kattenhach, of Potosi, was
united in marriage to Harry Barnett, of
lancaster.
S. R. Blodgett, a farmer living near
Sharon, Rock county, died from blood
poisoning.
D. A. and C. A. Goodyear, of Tomah,
have made pine land deal with P. S.
Davidson, of La Crosse, which transfers
the Davidson numbering interests in Jack
son county to the Goodyears. The tracts
of standing pine is the balance of the Da.
wilson timber in Jackson county, and is
estimated at 100000 feet. The price
paid is in the neighborhood of 1878 per
1000.