davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-12-23
LATEST CABINET MIXING.
Four Portfolios Awarded by Report, Quo OF
then to senator Carlisle.

The Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson and Col. Daniel
8. Lamont we're among Mr.. Cleveland's visi-
tors yesterday. Mr.. Cleveland sNcnt most OF
the day at his law offices In the Mills building.
Mr.. Dickinson has been in Washington. 1t Is
stated that on tho last visit of Senator Carlisle
to New York. Mr.. Cleveland asked him t. on
ter the Cabinet as Secretary OF the Treasury.
Tho Senator replied that he could not see his
way clear to undertaking tho task. lie has
been member OF tho Senate Finance Com
mittoe for n number of years, and during his
lie In Washington hc has given most
OF his attention to finance and tariff
Mr. Cleveland has always had high
admiration for Senator Carlislcs keenncss
in these matters. and he declined
to accept the Senator's hcclination of tho
Treasury portfolio. He asked tho senator to
consider tho matter: to talk 1t over with his
friends and associates in Washington. and in
other ways cndeavor to arrange matters 80
that he could become Secretary Of tho Trcas
ury. Mr.. Cleveland is still awaiting Senator
Carlisle's reply. The Senator's term in tho
Senate expires March 3. 1905. but his kcn-
lucky constituents would return him as n sem
ator as long as no lives. One OF tho induce
ments held out to Senator Carlisle for tho
purpose Of influencing him to take the Trcns-
ury portfol is the career Of John Sherman. the
his seat in the Senate to become Secretary o!
the Treasury in inyess Cabinet. With the
advent of President Garilcld'S administrator
tho Ohio Nerphlicans promptly reiurnsA Mr;
Sherman to his seat in the Senate. Should
Senator Carlisle ACCEPT the invitation to TO-
come Seerctury Of tho Treasury. knprcs"nta-
tive W. c. L. Breckenridge would like to rc
cupy Mr.. Carises scat in the Senate. rhn
the Hon. Joseph c. $. Blackburn Of Versailles.
whose term expires March !. 1897.
The report. stronger than ever. was revived
that the Hon. William {. Whitney is slated for
Secretary Of state. Close friends Of MIR. Whit
ney, say that It would be very Difficult, matter
for him to decline Mr.. Cleveland : invitation to
enter the Cabinet. especially as its Premier.
The best forecast yet obtulnable oi the Cab
met Ia as follows:
Secretary Of state-Wiiliam {. whitney "t New York
serre AIRY OF the TTeasmry-Juhn Il tar;.se "f Cow
inyron. Nv.
Post n, aster,Er -Isnnr Pusry Gray oc Indiana
Attorney .Gensthl -Ge"rge urny OF Wilmington. Del.
1tmay turn out. though. that Mr. nick
may he induced to arrange matters 80 that he
may be ahla TO sit again with his former hcf
at the Cabinet table; In th"t event Mr., Dies
inson would undoubtedly occupy his old scat
as sPostmaster-General EX-Gov. Gray of In
diana could easily be shifted 10 some other
portfolio.
The sun., 1892-12-23
SINK 4 con SCHOONER.
The Hlg British Tramp Encrgin Broke Her
NOsc Doing II, Too.

The ccntreboari schooner Wild Pigeon, Cart.
Iunt. smiled from Perth Amboy at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning. for Boston with 47,i tons
OF cCal in her hold. About the same time the
big British tramp steamship InerEia. Capt
Stokes. laden with case oil and in charge OF
Pilot Joe Nelson, left her pier in the East
River bound for China and japan. A little
later tho schooner. with tho right OF way. was
crossing the Swash Channel. going east. Tho
pilot on the EnerGia thought she would clear
him, but she didn't, The InItnin Of the big
British shin doubtless felt pretty certain that
the little Yankees craft would got IN" worst OF
the collision. But he did not know that the
centrahuarder's cargo was coal. That's tho
kind OF II cargo that sent the stately Oregon to
the bottom.
When it wa. too late to avoid trouble the
Energas whistle shrieked. her helm WAS
thrown TO port. and her engines were reversed.
Her steel Prov hit tho little schooner lust
II big. cash. The port rigging was broken.
topp!ed into the sea-
The EnerEin' s Stom stfrcrcd by contact with
the coal. and water filled her forwar'! conrars-
mrnt. Sho steamed back to the city without
finding out whether or not the Wild Tigcon
was going to font or founder.
Capt. Lunt found that the schooner was set
tling rapidly. and he and his five men launched
the schooner's two yawls and showed OF. They
lust had time to save their dunnnGc. Tho
struck. The Government steamer John Il.
Wool towed tho yawls to tho Government
dock. The Energia is ut the Union stores.
Brooklyn
The sun., 1892-12-23

Almos every night. along toward midnight,
he made his appearance ut tho front door. and
demanded an interview with the President.
or course. admittance was denied him. where-
upon he invariably left long, incoherent com
mmnicntion written on old maps and old hand;
should be seut to the President without DELAY.
This crank looks as though he might be dan.
geroua He fancies that the Government
should Aid him In carrying out some schcine
which he Ia unable to explain intclligcntly.
The police have locked him up several times
as "vag. but as soon Rs his term expires lie
comes to tho front again In the came attire.
And continues his visits to the White House.
Tho detectives on duty there have instructions
not to allow him to enter the house and they
kecp him under surveillance all tho time.
The sun., 1892-12-23

BALTIMORE. Dec. 22.-Thc children -! Abra.
ham and Bertha Herman want to remove the
remains OF their parents from tho cemetery OF
the Schercth Israel Congregation. Int tho
trustees object on the ground that ii Is against
the doctrine Of orthodox Jews to disturb the
dead At the trial Of the case to-day in the
Circuit Court orthodox rarb, ,iorlagrd that it
was wrong, and rr'nrmrr rdi,hih testified that
il did not ,outlic, with Jewish lnw-. Thecon-
grrgatiou claims that nasiuuchh NJ the parents
wrr,. nleIutor, uf the cOn..ro.HtIOn aud had
tLnmsrIyr- selected tho ground they hal
arknowcdgci tn" laws Of the congregation at
that tim. aud agreed to abide thereby Tho
mother was huriuI eighteen years and tho
inthcr twelve years ago, The case is still on.
The sun., 1892-12-23
Suicide Of wisconsin Business vi AN.

AMIGO. Wis. Dec. 22.-E. y. Mellof. husi-
ness manager OF the Northwestern Uumber
Company committed suicide today ut tho
Vivian Hotel by sending bullet Through his
brain. Mellor was junior member off tho Nrm
Of Hoxis 4 Mellor. that failed two h ears ago
Tor x5OOOOO. lie came las. nighY from 0s-
kosh. where a case arising from fine failure
was on trial. i H. Is thought int his SUICIDE
iors wife and three children 1.-Two VI Riverside,
near Chicago. lie WAS charged with having
obtained money under false lrdtences. and
ths charge.
The sun., 1892-12-23

SpRINGrIELp. Mass. Dec. 22.-IA week ago
Cassie Jones disappeared mystel iously from
her home in this city Her beauty was such
that her disappearance caused extended COM
ment. Yesterday she returned Ind told her
mother she had been married. 81 refused to
uiys the name OF her husband. nut said he
WAS wealthy Cuban. 1t was thei(r Intention
TO sail for Cuba. but learning that lher mother
had bsen prostrat cd with grief owed her disap;
psarnnce she had come back. 1t III supposed
that she has been In New York. lle,r character
has always been above renroach nlnd there Is
no known reason for disbelievin! Nor story OF
marriage,
The sun., 1892-12-23
To Enforce the Presidents Agreement.

Al the adjourned meeting Of the joint COM
mittsc OF the Trunk Line. Central Traffic
Association. and New England roads yester
day afternoon it was agreed that the propor-
tionate rates on export freight should be
maintained by the railroads. regardless of anv
rates that might be made by the ocean car
riers.
Presidents agreement in regard to enst- bound
rates will bs considered at m tings thnt have
been called for "Wednesday. Thursday. and
Friday .. next week in Chicago. st. Louis. and
The sun., 1892-12-23
Three Disorderiy Houses Knldcd.

Capt HnuGhey Of tho Mercer street police
station sent out squad OF detectives and po-
licemen late last night to raid disorderly
houses. Up to o'clock they had found threo.
At II East Thirteenth street they got tho pro-
prietrcss. two other women. and two men. At
2O4 Thompson street they found Edward
Cieary. Ave other men. and sixteen women. At
127 Thompson street they got Annie Lulloran,
two other women ana two men.
The sun., 1892-12-23

Alta meeting OF tho Board Of Directors OF the
Georgia Pacific Railway Company held yester-
day, Mr. Joseph Bryan was reelected Presi-
dent. Mr.. Bryan subsequently rendered to
President Oakmnn his resignation as a di-
rector OF tho Richmond Terminal Company.
giving as his reason that he wished to bo iree
10 act MS the interests Of tho Georgia Pacific
security holders might irc although no
conflict with the Richmond Terminal Com
rany was anticipated.
The sun., 1892-12-23

CHICAGO. Doc 22.-The Southern Pacific and
Northern Pacific have entered into il contract
whereby the latter agrees to furnish its agents
on Puget Sound Southern Pacific tickets for
points in Texas. Mexico. and Louisiana. and
TO points east Of New Orleans on the Queen
and Crescent and Louisville and Nashville
roads leading to l.ouisyille. Cincinnati. Column
bus. and Cleveland The deal j. regarded as
Sene netlt to both roads al nd Mt the same .ime add
to tha ON barrussm Of tho Union Paciic.
The sun., 1892-12-23
The Chri.tmn. Society. Appcsi

The Christmas Society appeals for. $4,000 in
cash: 100 volunteers on SATURDAY. Der. - To
tic presents on the Christmas tree. and go
young mon as yoluntecrs on Monday afternoon.
Dec. 2ti. to aid in distributing gifts and taking
care oftths poor children.
Responses to ho effective should be sent mt
once to Oliver sumner Teall. President Mad.
ison Square Garden.
The sun., 1892-12-23
End OF B,shop O'IInra's Jubilee,

SCRANTON. Dec. 22.-The exercises incident
to Bishop O'HR,h's Jubilee closed tonight.
There was parade to-day of societies from
various parts Of tho diocese. and it is esti-
mated that there were 10000 persons In line.
This evening there WAS II BANQUET at College
and others responded to toasta, Cardinal Glib
bons was Obliged to leave for Baltimore in the
afternoon. and his place IN responding to u
toast to the Pope was taken by Bishop Nc
Ouude.
The sun., 1892-12-23
south CarOlinn's New i.IquOr Law,

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Dec. 22.-After an all night
session tho State Senate passed the Evans
Dispensary bill to its third rendins at g
the dispensing OF all liquors by officers OF the
State. and in its present position Is engineered
by tho prohibitionists hs an umsnlm inert to the
regular Prohibition bill Only In this shape is
tlicre any possibility OF rassinG an anti.liTuor
law MT the present session OF the Leg sluture
which will adlOuIn on Saturday next.
The sun., 1892-12-23
Commissioner Gallup. Illue rs.

Park Commissioner Albert Gallup who Is
lying seriously i'll with pneumoni{. at his
home, 45 West Twentieth street was mo better
last night. although his physicians. l,Fs; jane
way and Mott, reported that there fad been
no bad deYelOpments during the day.
The sun., 1892-12-23
The Broollyn Market bul Sig n-d.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81, Tho Presif flent has
approved the act to provide for inc sajeo ot tho
Nayv Yard lands in the city OF BroolE lyn. and
tho ioint resolution providing for theladyance
payment OF the Decemberi salaries-' 0i EN-
plOyeeS OF Copgres&
The sun., 1892-12-23

Ci>r>,,ri Dee @2.-l'oyd and norton the pugiiists
who fon.ht last nirlt. are s'! in III" Se"pot 1aiL
Ioy,I acted straugnly during the night and since then
Las SHOWN signs Oi mental trouble .
il /, ownon mat ne 'une ei con,ussion o. the
ar"I IN al. lat" tnt.g' as II he were insane. Nor.
,nu hruAe SIN u!. bones IN both hands.
The sun., 1892-12-23

A committee has been appointed by tho rail-
roads terminating in Chicago to consider plans
for the establishment OF bureau OF informA-
tion on the Worlds Fair grounds TheeXpense
is to he borne jointly by the interested railroad
"a IN ua MOS.
The sun., 1892-12-23

The west~rn Ex press and the Pacinc Ex press
of the r,nnsyyanla Railroad leave New YORK 80
and A. NJ points In the wesL They are old friends
=. sLs Lssy eIlllG publit.-Adg.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25

An amusing incident happened In q
southern city court the other day. A
Jew was ON the witness stand testifying
against negro who had stolen pair Of
pantaloons from his store.
"How much are the pants WORTH
asked Judge Thompson
"Well, Judge" responded the witness,
''it depends on the man who wants to
buy them. I sell them to one man for six
dollars, to another for Ave dollars, but
you can have them for four dollars"
Sir" responded his honor, in dis
gusted tone Of voice, II want you to tell
me what those pants are worth"
"Ah, judge" said the Israelite, stake
'em for three dollars IL fonr dollars don't
suit you"
Look here" thundered the Judge,
"if you don't tell me the exact value Of
those pants / will send you to jail for
contempt of court"
"Well, then, Judge" pleaded the OBJ
tuse witness In a most insinuating tone
Of voice, "take 'em for two dollars. It
is giving them away almost, but you
can have EN- for two dollars"
By this time the people in the court
room were convulsed with laughter,
and the Judge himself was obliged to
forget his disgust and join heartily in
the laugh. He did not buy the ''pants." |"
however. Green Bag.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25

THE WORLDS FAIR.
Appropriation May Fail
in the House.
ADJOURNMENT IS IN SIGHT.
Prospect of Lively Hustling for the
Few Remaining Days.

WASHINGTON, July 25-The committee
VI conference on the sundry civil appro-
priation bill has succeeded In adjusting
all the points Of difference between the
two houses except ms 10 the Worlds fair
appropriation of IS, 900, 900, In regard to
which they will report total disagree
ment. The other senate amendments
(some 800 i'm number) which were nom
concurred In by the house provide for an
addition To the bill Of about 50. .0O0, dis
tributed through almost all the branches
of the service which ii covers The SEN
ate conferees agree to recommend that
the senate abandon about 81. 900 900 of this
amount. and the house conferees recon-
mend that the house agree to grant the
remaining s2,000,00O The conferecs have
stricken from the bill NIL the new legisla-
tion inserted by the house In regard to
district attorneys and marshals.
The conferees on the part OF the house
consent To the senate increase of the ap-
preparation for surveying the public
lands from 200 900 TO 900. and various
other large amendments are agreed to or
compromised so as TO fix the amounts AS
follows: For the international monetary
conference $50, 900: for the enforcement of
the Chinese exclusion act, $l00, 900; for a
special fund to be placed In the hands of
the president for use In case Of need to
prevent the spread of epidemic diseases,
$4,000; for the purchase of site for
government building at Pittsburg. $200,-
600; for continuing construction Of public
building at Omaha, $500. 900: for a new
lighthouse at Nantucket. $40. 900 Among
the senate amendments wholly stricken
out are those appropriatinR $4,000 each
for the widows OF three supreme court
justices.
II was learned late last evening that
the senate conferees refused to accept the
O'Neill Pinkerton amendment to the bill
adopted In the house when the senate
amendments were being considered. This
amendment prohibits the employment OF
Pnkerton detectives by persons con-
nected with the government. The sena-
tors were willing to agree to n modhca-
tion of the amendment. but the house
conferces thought it would be better to
give the house the opportunity to pass
judgment on the proposed modification.
Action on the senate amendment contain
tanning an appropriation of $50, 900 In add-
tion TO one of Sl75 900 for ascertaining the
boundary line between Mexico and the
United States was held in allegiance pend
ing the receipt OF certain Information do
sired by the conferees.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Indications are That an Adjourn
ment VIII Be Reached.

The Indications are That an Adjourn
ment Will Be Reached.
WASHINGTON, July 25-Nine- tenths of
the members of the house have set their
hearts on the final adjournment OF con-
gress this week, and the proceedings of
the house this week will be largely gov
erned by the desire Of members to get
away. Action on conference reports on
the two remaining appropriation bills will
be awaited impatiently. The conference
report on the few items of dispute yet left
In the deficiency bill will probably be
made to the house at once, and IL Is
thought this bill can be put through Its
last stage in short time, though the Re
publican members may delay Its copsid-
GRAFTON because the Raum pensioa Office
resolution is to be taken up after consid-
Grafton of the deficiency bill is concluded.
The debate over the pension Office investi-
cation is likely to be warm and interest
ing.
dry civil bill will be presented to the SEN
ate to-day, but IL will not be called up for
action until the following day, In order
that IL may be printed, and also that it
may not interfere with the special order OF
fair item In the sundry civil bill is finally
settled one way or the other the members
OF the house look to an early adjourn.
ment. Barring successful fllibuster
movement against the Worlds fair appro-
priation there seems to be no doubt that
final adjournment can be effected as soon
even as Thursday.
The conference reports are likely to be
oil M In tha n
majority of that body also. 1t is said, de-
sire to adjourn Immediately after the
final passage Of the last appropriation
~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25
THE GRAND ARMY.
Items of Interest to Veterans Who In
tend to Visit Washington.

Items of Interest to Veterans Who In
tend to Visit Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 25-Plans for the
entertain in uicnt of the thousands Of Grand
Army visitors who are expected in Wash.
ington Mt the national encampment In
September are now under consideration
by the executive committee This enter
tainment, it Is understood, includes only
bed and shelter for those veterans and
posts who did not arrange these matters
for themselves The committee estimates
that there will be $1,000 Of this class Of
visitors to entertain, and that fund Of
not less than sl50, 900 will be necessary to
carry their plans into execution. In the
first place all the public school buildings
will be used In addition the committee
will lease any large buildings when favor
able terms can be made. But the large pro-
portion Of the free quarters will have to
be In buildings especially erected by the
committee.
On the grounds of the Washington
monument temporary buildings are to be
erected. These structures will each have
sleeping accommodations for 1900 men. It
Is proposed To have twelve Of these build
ings, which will afford accommodations
for over 5000
In the immediate vicinity of these quar-
ters arrangeAents will be made for the
erection Of large dining halls, where meals
can be served at stipulated figures. In
fact. all through the city In the vicinity
of the school buildings and OF other build
ings where large bodies OF men are quar-
tered. some provision must be made for
supplying the men with meals OF course
the committee will not pay for the meals,
as the visitors will assume that part OF the
expense. TT" committee will ply
buildings aud cvti free of cost, aud the
visitors will furnish their own subsistence.
The citizens committee Is going to care
for the veterans alone There will be no
arrangements for women occupying the
tree quarters A great many Of the old
soldiers will want to bring their wives
with them. and a special committee. Of
which Miss Clara Barton Il chairman and
Miss Cora G. Curry is secretary, 10 max
ing arrangements to secure quarters foI
the ladies. A large proportion will come
49, ntn' - ~ the various organizations
Of PATRIOTS women.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25
A TARIFF ISSUE

msas In the oeming csapsisn.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The immense
petition signed by 5000 persons engaged
In tailoring and allied Industries. and pre-
vented In the house by Mr.. Cummings.
against the importation Of wearing ap-
parel In excess Of oiOO, was sufnctsnely
strong to pass this protective measure 10
a Democratic house. The bill 10 before the
senate COMMITTEES on finance, end a. II 70
In line with the protectivs policy Of that
body, refusal TO pass u will perhaps
raise an issue which may become Of ma
tional Importance In the coming election.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25

Obtained Bargains offered No OF
Can or wilSeli You For thePrloes We Name.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25

Goes right to the spot
-one of DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. They do the right kind Of
work when they get there, too. No
violence, no unpleasantness-b .
mild and gentle cleansing and regu-
lating of the whole system. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and al arrangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels, are
promptly relieved and permanently
cured. They're the best Liver Pill
ever made. Purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, easiest to take, and
always fresh and reliable. Gently
apcrient, or strongly cathartic, 40
cording to size Of dose-one tiny
"Pellet for Q dose. They're the
smallest in size, but the most satis-
factory in result.
They're tho cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ssk morer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25

3 lbs. Best Lard, f} 25c.
Perfection" Java Cofie, very
fine, 25c a Id.
Formosa Tea, 28 and 33c a Id,
Cannot he bought elsewhere for
less than so and 60c per pound
Remember that NICHOLSON
q THACKRAY are always head
quarters for Cheese, Flour, Mo-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-25

lasses, and in fact all staple and
fancy groceries. We manufacture
fresh every day all kinds of pure
and wholesome Candies. We
keep the finest Ice Cream in the
city. Our Bakery department
needs no words of comment.
Don't miss these bargains which
can only be obtained at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

NIRI--Wanted, o white girl 70 do cooking.
III washing and ironing for afamlly Of twoi
German OF Swede preferred. Call at No ois
Galveston avenue. corner Of Hattie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06
EXTENDING INFLUENCE.


From time to timc the journal has
told Of the wonderful healing powers Of
DR.. D. NJ. Bye's combination oil cure.
Cancers, tumors, eczema and all forms
of skin diseases are safely, speedily and
surely cured by Dr. Bye with the use OF
his combination OF simple, balmy. aro-
matte oils. 1t may truly be claimed
that it is most beneficial. The use of
oils is frequently mentioned In both
the Old and New Testaments rs
healing agent, and has been
fully demonstrated by him in many
hundreds of cases, eifectually cures hor-
rible forms of cancer, whether it be
upon the face, breast, stomach, womb
or other portions Of the body, Tumors
of all forms also readily yield to the
oils, and in fact all womb diseases.
Terrible feelings are followed by a
sense OF relief upon the first applica-
ton. In fact. all forms of skin diseases,
no matter of how long standing, or how
great in extent, when the oil Is applied
give to the patientfreedom from pain and
thus afford opportunity for rest while
the wonderful healing agent is per-
forming its effective work.
The number of patients now under
going treatment at DIR. Bye's combina-
ton oil cure in the Portsmouth build
ing, Kansas City, Kas., has been so
large as TO necessitate the engagement
OF other skilled medical gentlemen to
assist in the application OF the oil to
afflicted humanity. But this has only
been of benefit to those who We're able
to come TO the oil cure for treatment.
There is q strong and growing demand
~, t,a,abas az I'M Rvaig pnru biun-