davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

40. Erie second consols on small transactions
| gained 1% per cent at 12%i. great many ~,
sues advanced lG2 per cent, and in speclai
cases from or 30 ; per cent. The demand APP
| parently outran the supply and. as RUE last
prices were the best Reported TRANSACTIONS
amounted TO about $2jooe0o. face value against l
, full report OF bond sales ,
Money on call was in little better demand
at Ilaa2 per cent. and eXcept9nas cosmr raie
were made at per cent. but the oios'"s rate
was the common one Of per cent .,,
The Clearing House statement was rs ioilo"s:
Exchanges S9G.3l4.9G1; balances. S62l',ua
The Sub-Treasury was debtor TO the Clearing
House $G6s,25i. It's net gain on balance was
M'li9sis made up by gains Of $i,-'sSo III com
covered: Receipts. S3l92.lSl; payments $50
49, resulting In general balance Of Sbsl2lois'
consisting Of $js,19i.s65 coin and slls-60si cur
repcy.
The United states Treasury at Washington
received to-day $j22,iS7 National bank notes Tor
redemption
The customs receipts were sisl.Sjs. the inter-
nal revenue receipts $l52.l5l, and the msceUa-
neous receipts SiOfS5.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of
cash on hand ard deposits in bank compares
with the figures If the last previous statement
as follows:
Net gold on hand ssr @5 e 90: 5, Inc D s
x Ct han. n,@@ On ~ fe f?a Dee Dec 3Ss
Net lcral.,cna,Fs
Actual cash in the
ouf.'lnding
c7rtnditc, 500 5G1 sGi So 49, 10 poe. 81 SEQ ~
Deposits In bank go 1871 90 De. iJ-23J
Net cash bal si2 o5s 76i sii0o5c sj Dee. a. 1889
The foreign exchanges rallied in the earlier
dealings but sacged of af,crward and closed
rather weak The last rates. however. were
stil slightly above those Of yesterday. Appended
are revised quotations for actual business: Bank
crs' bills e Sll.0A 50 and 81 S54n$i - for
long and short sterling respectively; French
francs. 5.22i2 and $50; rechsmarks 9ii2M9i$
and 95A.
In London British consols again yielded lilo
per cent to 81 1J-lG for both money and the ac-
count. The Bank of England lost fl1s.oOO bullion
on balance. In the open market money was
dearer at 1902 per cent for discounts. and firm
ut 1W't per cent for bankers balances. Bar
silver was slightly higher at 20 15-l6d an ounce.
American railway shares were materially
higher hut chiefly from sympathy with tho adj
vance In the home market. In the final deal
ings there was further rise in anticipation Of
the immediate repeal Of the present Silver law.
Az Paris French ; per cents declined l212 cen
times to 9S15. sight exchange on London being
slightly higher at 2j.lS francs to the t sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
Che Curt.

INDEv PARK. NEW JERSEY. RECESS
~ TOMORROW CfHlRsDAN) LAST DAY.
Six Gay. Commencing at 2 L. N.
Trains by Pennsylvania Railroad from Cortanit ana
pesbrosses SIS at $50. $40 9Io. 1000 4: ",
special. Annex boat from BrooSyn 20 minutes cartier
Fare round trip, i1cu.ng Grand Stand Badge, for
Gentleman. 81 80; Cor Lady, 81.
, 1893-12-27
CHRISrrANsrEDt

Dec. I4th-per schnr. "Vlgjlant" for ST.
Thomas-Axel Svitzer, c.. L. Pei risen, Revd.
lJohangen, Theo. Els ornell & servant John
Nc Donald, Mrs. Ross and child Annie aud
servant Amelia Patrick. For Sc. Jan-Eise
Soheilerup. Inger Schellerup.
Dec. l8lh-per American schnr, "Towner'
f.om Amecica-Mr. & Mrs. BIlckwoqd.
Dec. l6th-per sotnr. "Elg iaot' for st.
Thomas-Dr j. Gordon LowNer +. Brun,
Heurlette Williams, joset'a Watterding
Ernst Uanlelsen.
Dec. 20th-per sohnr '.Vigiiant' from ST.
Thomas-Miss lizzie Overnann, Lawyer t
Brun, Mrs. julia Anderson, Ann eliza George,
Mrs. Daniel Joseph 4 daughter Aln Eliza
Brandt.
Dec. 2Ist-per sohrr. "T gj'art' for St.
Tbomas-HoA iette ~amuel Il cniId, Sidney
Ann Krause, Mrs, Poulsen.
Dec. 2lss- pr schn1, ocean Traveller
for ST. Thomas-G. Anduzo, Clerk Lodyis
Dec. 2Ist-per sloop High Whisohes" for
St. Martin-Rosanna Iazel d sister, Louisa
Hunt.
Dec 21st-per sloop Planters Pookol'
for St. Eustatius There's James & brother
Edward James.
Dec. 22nd-por schnr. "Mary' for St.
Thomas-Lawyer O. K!ause d son lvar.
Dec. 23rd-per schnr. "NIgliant' from Ut.
Thomas-Mr. & Mrs. Chs. Daniel & two
children. Charlie and David & servant Anita
Cornelius, Rebecoa Gutloff, julius Lorentzen.
School INSPECTOR John I. Quin, Miss jath.
Lado, George Johansen, G. H.. Osborne,
Patrick Patrick & child Agatha, Miss Margreth
Westerband & child, |. Bruce James, " A.
Hosking, A. j. TrouP.
Arrival. Frederlksted.
British bark ''ralismaD," 296 tons, Iim-
mer, Master, from Demerara for New York
with sugar in b%ags-put in leaking. Consig.
ness. Messrs. Robt. |. Merwin& Co:
, 1893-12-27
T l. f G r A NJ 8
81 CRnIX STAT.

pT. NNVIN DINEION
London, 23rd Dec.-The appointment is
announced Of Colonel Hartley Sandwich as
Adniaistra tor of St. Vincent.
New York, 23rd.-The trial Of Mr.. Edward
Monsoon for the murder of Lieut.. marlborough
was concluded yesterday, the verdict being
The death is announced of Sir Robert
Harding also of Edwald, the second son of
the Earl Of otanhope.
The suicide is reported of Wentworth, the
son &: Sir Edward Paul, from a dose oil
p1uss acid.
Th> death of General L~allemand. the CON-
queror If Kabyles. is also announced.
IN IL House of Connie s,the Chancellor of
the Elk h, quer stated, in reply to a question
from NJ George Bethel that he declined to
state VII ,ther OUT Of the ~'netfen battloships
, 1893-12-27
Efter Ordre
TANG.
Adiatant
Transbatioa
Notice.

pT is hereby brought to public
% notice, that His ExceIlency
Governor HEDEMANN, Colonel,
KNIGHT Of Danncbrog, will receive
the military and civil officers of St.
Croix. the Members of the Colonial
Council and other Inhabitants who
nav wish to call on the Governor, at
government douse st. Croix, Mon
day the 1st January 1894 at 2. P. m.
81. Thomas, the Goth December 1893.
BY Order
TANG.
Aid. de Camp.
, 1893-12-27

gall FoRDEL for de forulykke-
- de jyske Fiskeres Efterladte
vii der LORDAG den 30te DIS. Aften
HI. S i dansk Skolehus j Christian
sted af lste Compagnis Mandskab
bliye afholdt en- Forestilling.
, 1893-12-27
Ltmpr{ebt,
acknowledgements

Sent bekjendtgj0res heryed, at
49, Hans HaVelbaalenhed Gou-
verneur, Oberst HEDEMANN, Rid
der af Dannebroge, MANDAGEN.
den lste Januar 1894, III. 2 Efter-
midday vii modtage i Gouyerne-
mentshuset paa St. Croix Oens mill
taire og ciyile Embedsm@nd, Med
Eemmer af Colonialraadet og "ndre
Indvaanere, som maatte onske at
hilse paa Gouyerneuren.
ST. Thomas. den 26de December 1898.
, 1893-12-27
Lampricht
irausIatjoll
TNURSUANT to Royal Resolution


SA PURSUANT to Royal Resolution
90 dated the 25th October last,
! have Today taken charge Of the
office, most graciously entrusted to
me by his Majesty the King, as Gov
ernor of Inc Danish West India
Islands, in consequence whereof the
acting Vice Governor II, A. JURS,
X D., has again resumed his office
as Chief Justice Of the Royal West
India Upper Court.
Government House, st. Thomas, the 39nd
December 1898
HEDEMANN.
, 1893-12-27

acknowledgements e.

R Overensstemmelse med Aller-
- h6ieste Resolution at 25de Ok
tober har jeg Days Datum overtaget
Diet mig allernaadigst anbetroede
Embede som Gouverneur for de
dansk- vestindiske Der, G har som
Folge heraf den fungerende Vice
Gouverneur, Oyerdommer j den
kongelige Vestindiske L%andsoyerret
H, A. JURS, Ridder af Dannebroge,
paany ovettaget sit itmbede som
. erdommer.
Gonvernsmentshuset. St. Thomas, den
22ie Do.embar 1898.
uEnFN mn
, 1893-12-27
PROGRAN NJ.

]. Prolog.
9. I%ntIigerne
Komedie af c. Hostrup.
3. Optreden af Hurtigtegneren Herr.
Madsen.
4. Optreden af BugtaIeren Professor
ImmergIad.
q. Optr@den al. Salonkomike'en Herr.
Messer- Fsldo.
EN- Dag Paradis."
s. "Havfruln,"
Lystspil med Sarge at Menis
Andersen.
Z. Iintamarcsque- Teater.
8. Optr@den af Akrobaterne ; Bro
.drene Lilly.
-. Optr@aon at Sal,onkomikeFen :
Signot Rudolphus.
min Svigelmodsr."
10 FpilOo.
, 1893-12-27

Billetter faces indtil L0RDAG Eftermid'
dag XII. 5 Gouverner,ents Telegraphstationi
FORFEIT / Cbristiansted SAINT Avisens Kontor.
Fra II. 7 we'd Indgangen.
Billetpriyor: Parquet 80 cts, Parter re
40 cts og Staaplad8er 80 cts.
- Forestillingen ~begynder praec's
Kl. s.
/ Teatrot vii kunne iaoos 81, Sodavand
og Lemonade.
The herald., 1893-01-22
q Tcrocious Spider.

In La Plata there is fierce and large
spider called "thewolf." A traveller writ
ing about it says: at is of extraordinary
size, light gray in color, with black ring
around its middle 1t is active and swift
and irritable 20 such n degree that one can
scarcely help thinking that in this instance
nature has overshot her mark. When a
person passes near one-say within three or
four yards of its lurking place-it starts up
and gives chase and will often follow for a
distance Of thirty and forty yards. l came
once very nearly being bitten by one OF
these savage creatures. Riding at an easy
trot over the dry grass, l suddenly observed
Il spider pursuing me, leaping swiftly along
and keeping UP with my beast. ! aimed 2
blow With my whip, and the point of I.y
lash struck the ground close to it, when it
instantly leaped upon and ran up the lash,
and was actually within three or four
inches Of my hand when flung the whip
from mel
The herald., 1893-01-22
s1ucred by q Woman.

A female foctpad is operating in Cincin-
natl She is desperate and bold and has. a
male accomplice The other evening at
o'clock Isaac j. Loeb was walking in the
west end at Eighth and Mound, when a
woman who had been walking in front of
him suddenly turned, and seizing him by
tho wrist dealt him vicious blow with
her Gst and thon gaze quick signal, which
was responded 20 BY man who emerged
from an alley. The man also struck Loeb,
and they were abou n rob him when hc
cried for help and several pedestrians came
up. The man and woman fed and escaped.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Foupa,

At the drug store, valuable package
y a.s worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stepped falling and ali dsndruff has dis
apreared since found skookunl root hail
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
The herald., 1893-01-22
SCANDAL IN FRANCE.
1T is, AS USUAL, OF A POLITICAL
NATURE.

a Review OF the Revolutions and Con-
tests of u Ccntury-Frosn the Downfall
Of the Fsnurbons Until Now There Has
eph bog Been Much ASstntion.
If the present scandals in France shall
lead to revelation it win be the tenth
t'o sEat the country has had in q little more
than 100 years During that time but
s9e a0o two rulers of France have been per-
nlitted to serve out their terms, and the
average duration of rulers in Office has
boen less than eight years. During the
same period France has had half a
.,sc score Of constitutions, to say nothing Of
ssal important notifications to constitutions
asois ,thatawere not altogether destroyed. In
sihsss the SAME eventful century there were
~ half a dozen periods of anarchy, and at
sin1cis every change of rulers there has been ap-
prehension Of anarchy or despotism.
The first and great French revolution,
which brought about the downfall OF
VT the ancient monarchy and the ruin of
church and state us they had existed, be-
gan in 1889. and the first French repub-
essel hc was proclaimed Sept. % 1892. 1t
Ii ole was during this epoch that Mirabeau
= and RobespierTe gained their fame Be-
: so fore the republic was year old a new
constitution was made, and this was re-
placed by another two years later The
republic was practically destroyed in
1799 when NAPOLEON Bonaparte became
first consul, and completely so in 1904.
when he became emperor. There had
been tzo nsw constitutions meanwhile.
The herald., 1893-01-22

qs8 The empire fell in 1914. and Louis
XVIII. the Bourbon, was placed upon
the throne as kingof France. Next year,
however, he was driven out by Napo-
Icons return from Elba, and for 100 days
the empire was revived. With the battle
i Of Waterloo the empire again collapsed,
and Louis XVIII was restored. Louis
died while still on the throne. but his
successor. Charles X, was forced to ab-
esdicate in 1890. Louis Philippe, his sue
cessor. who had been q school teacher in
6, the United States and wanderer over
Europe. suffered the same fate in 1S4e
:. and the second republic was proclaimed
Between the empire and the second re-
publicA there had been several constitu-
y ttions'
Louis Bonaparte, nephew Of the great
= y e,a peror. was elected president Of the
is republic by a large majority. He came
In under brand new constitution, and
three years later he swept it away by
The sudden movement known to history
rs The coup d'etat. He established in its
ytead constitution that gave him really
3 imperial powers, and next year he sub
mitted to the French people the question
whether he should be elected emperor.
The vote was 1894, ,129 yeas to s53, ,149
nays, and thesecond empire was formally
established.
The second empire lasted eighteen
years. It ended Sept 2, 1870, when the
emperor with French army of so, ,000
men surrendered to the king of Prussia,
40 and on Sept. 4, 1870, the third republic
was proclaimed Theirs was the first
president of the third republic. He was
forced to resign before he had served
two years. His successor was Marshal
MacMahon, the only conspicuous officer
Of the French e.rnly to come with credit
through the war with Prussia. Thier;
had been genuine republican but Mac
Mahon was merely soldier much under
) aristocratic and imperial influence. II
was decided that the term Of the presi-
The herald., 1893-01-22
A Double Pheasant.

When a resident of Bellefonte, Or,
picked up pheasant he had shot in the
mountains near his home he was surprised
to find that the bird was constructed on
the plan Of the Siamese twins. Both
L, -ds, he asserted, were perfectly developed,
and the connecting link WAS half an inch
long and quarter of an inch thick and
ioinetl Nhem in FROM Of iha wings.
The herald., 1893-01-22
y Ffyur Yscne Brew,

Msier & Zobelein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draueht in all the principal sa
ionrs frii~rred p@rmptly IN bottles nr F9gs
The herald., 1893-01-22
PETS OF A WEALTHY WIDOW.

She uas Two Hundred Cats and Many
Other Animals.
Mrs. Robert johnson has eco cats, and
each Of them has n pedigree that extends
back over many generations.
As Mrs. johnson has several millions of
dollars and is a widow, her patrician cats
live in style beftting their long pedigrces.
They live at Buena Vista, Mrs. Johnson's
country mansion near Sonoma, Cal, and it
takes three servants TO care for the pussies.
Every one of these cats is a real Angora,
and the most exacting part of the duties Of
the three Japanese who look after them,
Gays the San francisco Examiner, is to see
that no wandering nighthawk of common
The herald., 1893-01-22
Good to Send East.

The 24-page New Years HERALD is
the best paper to send to your eastern
friends. A full description of every
county in Southern California is given.
Also statistics Of climate, cost Of land,
products, etc. Price, 5 cents per copy
in wrappers. For sale by news dealers
or at she TTErhIn rfiiro
The herald., 1893-01-22
Gnnd to send EAST.

The 24.page New Years HERALD is
the best paper to send to ycc']r ]reastern
friends. A full description of every
county in Southern California is given.
Also statistics Of climate, cost of land,
products, etc. Price, 5 cents per copy
in wrappers. For aale by news dealers
The herald., 1893-01-22
nNPEspIERRE.

.,sxT dent should be for seven years. This
was incorporated in the new constitu-
w u ,stlpii oi io'oa A1aSh"lon' hoMSfel, ulel
assssn \ notsorvc out his term and he was Sue
ND .ceedel in 1870 by Jules Grevy. The
latter was forced to resign in 1887 by
.ssl9a reason OF a scandal involving his son-in-
law. and his successor was NJ. Sadi Car
S0ooo not, the present president
coe.os Although the French constitution, like
mans the English. makes special provision for
instgei itheofsll of the ministry when they lose
..sfs.s, tlesgpport OF the lower house, and thus
seeks to make sure Of the presidents being
'N'" left sadisturbed by popular movements,
Grevy. who served through the first
term is the only president Of France to
sss accomplish such Il feat and he fell early
In his second term.
seez5 snipe a'Hp e. n. VAII.ANDIoHAM.
The herald., 1893-01-22

To mail subscriber the DAILY and WEEKLY during lsss
viii sent saasd This plant Illustration Of which above % a
ground ct 5o5o feet will enough support cow THIS corn plant liant
fodder IN the United States will be given
vantage this liberal offer Certificates from both Europe and ns
have the value Of this cereal For horses hogs and
will find the producing capacity doubled Now the time
The following the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-30

Mr.. Vernon S. Tranter, u wealthy
young Englishman who finds his re-
creation in travelling, was in st. Louis
lately and said: 81 am going to visit
Mammoth cave. and if it surpasses in
beauty and interest the Adelsbnrg
Cavern, which l explored a few years
ago., \ shall be repaid for my trouble.
The Adelsburg Cave, ! find, is but lit
tie known in America, the nation of
travellers. 1t is in Austria. about
4 lirty miles east of Trieste, and has
been explored for a distance of nearly
1000 yards, as far rs a subterranean
lake,
The avern comprises several grotr
toes from Go to 100 feet high. A little
river runs through it, forming on its
way many cascades, which echo
through the recesses of the cavern.
The entrance to the cave is illumi-
mated by hundreds of electric lights.
a transparent curtain, composed Of
large sheets of c%rystalized limestone,
hangs from the roof. The largest OF
the grottoes is about ESQ feet in di-
ameter and 100 feet high.
ION Whit Monday of every year this
is brilliantly lighted, and u great ball
ia held in the cave. The grotto is
adorned with sta!actites of every
kind of the most fantastic shapes, and
great c~athedral-like columns. formed
by the union of stalagmites and stall
actites give the place the appearance
of grandeur as we'll as magniGcenca-'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-30
a Hone Eater.

There is a man in town who eats
bones, and who is known among hi
friends as the great American bone
eater" says the New York Sun. He
is a scientist, and when O question waa
put to him he said: IL do not follow
this habit for any fantastic eason ]
believe that the organic chemical ele-
ments found in bones. such as phos,
phate and carbonateof lime, are great
ly needed in the human frame for the
development of the osseous system. l
do not make Il dinner OF bones, but
merely take Il little bone delicacy al
times, when not in company. l will
go through the 1ib-bones of q spring
chicken or quail, or what not. l will
have the grilied leg bones Of a young
chicken which are easily eaten when
well grilled, bones Of a sucking pig OF
of q lamb and, in fact, there are sun,
dry bones that can be prepared il
various ways 10 the advantage OF ths
eater. have had benefit from bont
eating. and l know several kone eaters
Some OF tho African negroes. who arc
very strong. eat the bones of game
after making them crisp at the fire
and the books tell of the bone eater
of Europe in olden times. ] would ad
wise you to get a few dainty bones il
nice order and try them
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-30
QUEER WAYS
That the Japanese Have at Funerals and
Births.

That the Japanese Have at Funerals and
Births.
"The Japanese are the quaintest
people on EARTH" said M. Hutton of
San Francisco. ''Tlley are as versatile
as the French and initiative as tho
negroes. Since the introduction into
Japan of American ideas and thrift
they have been striving hard to adopt
u way of living and acting in all
particulars, but they are so thoroughly
grounded in their old customs and
mannerisms-which, you know, is q
system Of almost complete reversal of
every thing Caucasian-that, with all
their sprightliness and ambition, sew
cral generations yet will perhaps pass
away before the revolution now in
progress in tl,e country will be COM
plete.
'sIt sounds ridiculous to you that any
human being should gi-e expres-
sion to poignant grief by loud and roll
licking laughter. But that's just what
the Japanese do. I have seer a whole
room full Of mourners in Yokohama
and other cities of the empire IN the
ecstacy of joy instead of commissions
Of grief, us with US. Their pea,s of
laughter were u littlo hysterical, but
all the same they laughed. And when
q child is born to a Japanese household
the important event is heralded to the
community by the loud cries and walls
of the father and by a bountiful sup
ply of crepe on the front door. How
ever, the mor advanced few among
them are discarding these strange,
ancient customs, and are adopting our
even in this particular"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-30
Flow s,ools Arc Made,

Brentwood is preferred for the max.
ing of spools. The wood is first sawed
into sticks four or five feet long and
scyen-eighths of an inch to three inches
square. according to the size o! the
spool to be produced. These sticks
are thoroughly seasoned. They are
sawed into short blocks and dried in a
hot-air kiln. AT the time they are
sawed holes are bored perpendicularly
through each block, which is set on
end under a rapidly revolving. long
shanked augur. Next whiri OF
each little block against some little
knives that are turning at lightning
speed fashion it into q spool according
to the pattern desired, and that, too,
st the rate of one a second for each
set OF knives. A row Of small boys
feed the spool-malking machines by
simply placing tho blocks in a spout,
selecting TIT. best and throwing out the
lsnotty and defective stock. The ma
chine is automatic" but there ate
some things which it cannot do, hence
the employment of the small boys
above mentioned. After the spools
are turned they are placed i'll a large
drum snd revolved rapidly until they
have taken on a fine polish. For sorne
special purpose they are dyed yellow,
black or red, according to taste. When
n sees a spool of thread marked
200" or 900" yards it does no.,
signify that the thread has been meas,
ured, but that tho spool has been
gagged and is supposed to have thas
amount of thread upon it.