davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
FURNISHED Gonors 60 Ee!.

AT FrsHKII.L or THE HUDSON. oi'-
n.siie Newbi,Q. country seat, !nl hls"'1'
ui.rfy n shade and fTvit ana Nlst'1
grand views II the river ADDRESS j. II
ROYCE. Asbury Park. \. j.. -
BABYLON. /. Ito rent fu.ly fur
nished cottages. all modern imp pN,h'' M ms;
On and near tne Great south Bay tehd
for LIST. J. J. ROBE!Ns & 60
EDEN NIL sTOrKBRiDGE. MASS.
On the Derkshire HuisJ.-Io let i"i .h.
season or year Furnished. choice Cyus'.S
residence. with four acres ~ lawn sutI'.'
coach house. stable. giapery ana
house. formerly The cyNht'!
David Dudley Field.
TO LET. NEWPORT. r. I-Group ~
- s,r,I-bsd ~o,fsres. All modern improve
meats. nnl beautifully located near ne
eastern end OF Ncwports bcauii'ri D'u' 81.
Every or snoulG pass a. least one s'as5l
NJ the queen Of watering Places an" -
Is a chance 70 90 80 AZ q m 'a~'a'" 80.
they Will be rented 10 Crsii;h!t - -
$3.50 10 $3.50 fOr the season. - !" 'y''.'S'
with IN" bathroom IN each g'on slhp l.., a.,
c0mmodatf1ns connected WIN W I..g' 80. ~
Plots plans maps and oil paFN ui",s "a
be- had Of DANIEL WATSON. l2o B7oaH-
way. Room 40. from II 70 ocigoN'
TO RENT. FOR TIE suMMER.-A
furnished house: nice plazzas. WIN Wa''l
view On three sides; stable rooms lr
horses. Apply Box %. East "o'"a'"'
Conn.
TO LET FOR THE sU@MER.-.A hand
- s',r,f-tcd house with stable. par
Ior library. dlning-ro'm. kitchen launsafy,
s,x slceglng rooms aui bath an m,i.'
improvements - minutes from cry >
price 500. worth double horse Eng 'I ~,
rage Included ~ required. AppN
HIGINBOTHAM 3Ol Wes; lfth-st.
TO LEI. jamestown. Coaanicut Island
onnosite Newport. Il. l.. furnished CO..
s IgS9s. beau,.fai ocean and bay views: I'm,
,siling ana fshing. nfteen minutes ron
New,of, ~ r,enn ferry FOR p,icess ~ ~.
i96 HToaGway' Room 80. from IL to
o'c!oc6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
atal gsiaic 10 Gxebanac.

en-, M MELL-RFNTED business property TO
Top 10. country and cash. EXECU-
80 bfsncn 4. Postof,ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
miscellaneous.


BICYCLE WANTED IN exchange Tor
cigars; state name and condition. price
&c. Address l.. o. Box i3. Pattenburg'
n. J.
CAROLITl-New chemical discovery
mixed With kerosene oil, caves explosion
ugly smell and smoke by using OF heio,
sene stoves and lamps, groceis. ssilr ~
eOc q box. HOCHSTAETTEK NJ i w.
Co. Office I2i Throop-ave.. brooklyn.
CONSULTATION FREE.-Divorcc pr
vately: separations. support dam"beS
shadowh,g. private Information. dctsr,iy'
Iiai CVESILOTORND DETECTIVE
AND LAW AGENCY. III Broadway
GENTLEMEN wishing to dispose %,
their left-off clothing at a fair value WIZ
please call or address EDWARD MlLLbh'
IS 0th-ave.. near Wayerley Place.
LADIES' CoLLARETTEs. shirt-waisis,
silk trcks and Windsor ties. rolled gold ana
sterling silver blouse sets. largest karle.y
prices wonderfully low. JAMMEs' 'Vo
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
HOTEL De LILLE ct D'aL8IOh

c23. Rue St Hon9Fe. Paris.
Between the Tlileries Gardens. Place YenGOme
families Beautiful Hall. Ia -gs DTawing-RoOrls.
and New opera. ADVENT. geous arrangements for
Electric Light. &c. Ieiesraw@. "LilalbiOn"
Paris HENRY ABADlE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to Its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts ON the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists IN soc and 81 bottles, but it is ma
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.only, whose name is printed OIL every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs.
and being we'll informed, you will not
acceptany substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
THE DREAD LIST.
A Few Of the Important Cases to
Be Tried.

A Few Of the Important Cases to
Be Tried.
The September term of the district
court is not going to prove as lively as
the terms have been for a year past.
The first case of Importance to be taken
up in the criminal branch will De one
OF the indictments against Kristian
kortgaard. This will be followed by a
second trial of w. S. Streeter. who was
present for full month last July in
his first trial. ALI the officers of
the Farmers aud Merchants bank are
also up for trial, and also Cole and
Houghton, the two men who were with
Streeter in the Guaranty Loan company,
will be also on the calendar, although
their trials may depend somewhat on
the outcome of the Streeter trial. James
H0fflin will have to answer to the
nicklc-in-the. slot" charge. while Chris
tine Miller will tell all about her affairs
with George A. Bracket. Mary Blake,
the woman who shot Viva Castle, is also
to be tried. and, if the grand jury bring
in indictments against James Hatcher
and Gust Lindberg, there will he two
homicide cases on the calendar.
There are twenty-three persons now
out OH bail waiting for the results of the
grand jury Investigations, with num-
Der who could not get bail and are still
in the county Jail. Then there will be
the usual grist from the grand jury,
which, it Is said, will take up the
gambling investigations.
In the civil branch of the district
~ NO ,lx,i, ha
integrity of James Il. Bishop is perhaps
as important as any, while the two suits
to determine the status of the Mime
tonka dam. brought by Peter Schussler,
proprietor of the Minnetonka dam, and
II. M. Carpenter. who claims that the
dam has assisted in spelling his meadow,
will prove very interesting fights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Suing Tor Damages.

Among other suits filed with the-clerk
of the district court were a number of
damage cases. Elizabeth Herbert sues
the Great Northern road for IS, 200 dam
ages for injuries received at Rogers,
MINI. in 1898.
c. F. Gilmore sues Hayes Bros. for
S5,466. One of the latter's coal teams
collided with his carriage and threw
him out. Thomas Stevenson wants
$500 from +. Kelly for alleged ma
licious assault.
Mrs. Harriet Turtney has brought a
S25, 0O0 lawsuit against the Twin City
Rapid Transit company, which will
come up on the September calendar of
the district court. Mrs Turtney says
that as she was riding on a Cedar ave-
nue. car, April 9 last, the car collided
with large milk wagon. The shock
was SO severe that she was thrown over
Oh the stove and received severe iniu.
Ties about the spine and back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
:: :; 9: :: T.: 4;
EsaAsn ~asv Mixed Steel Nails az Cts
VEsPRR WIPED OUT.
Tremendous Loss of a Wisconsin
Village.

Village.
MARsHFIELD. Wis.,, Aug. 20. - The
Port Edward train arrived at o'clock
a. M, bringing additional news OF the
burning of Vesper. The town is prac-
tically wiped out. entalling loss of
about Sl5o.000, as follows: About 5000. :
600 feet of lumber and the large saw
and planning mill belonging to the
Sherry Cameron Lumber company,
seven dwelling houses. two box cars and
the depot of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad and three box cars of
the Port Edward, Centralia & Northern
railroad. The stock, lumber and mills
of the Sherry-Cameron company is re-
ported to be fully insured. The fire that
wiped out Vesper has been burning in
that vicinity the last two weeks. but at
no time did it have threatening APP
pearance. The. high wind yesterday
drove 1t beyond control, and like a
whirlwind it broke over the little place
III such fury, rendering all attempts to
save property useless. Seventeen
families employed in the mills are
homeless, and as the timber contiguous
to the town is used up, the place will
never be rebuilt. A relief train was
| made up here yesterday afternoon, but
could get no nearer than mile to the
doomed village. the flames overlapping
the road further on. The Sherry.
Cameron company commenced opera
tons there eighteen years ago, and two
months ago finished the season out,
since which time there has been in
operation the planing mills, employing
between forty and fifty men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30

came about through the "bad blood"
engendered among certain so-called
politicians from the results of the recent
htssuDllean county convention. Yester-
day afternoSa< aboat $50, in the main
corridor of the city hall, Raaster: who
was candidate for the nomination OF
sheriff, and Aid. Nordeens engaged In u
fstG fEEss,ssa ., IN which Nordeen Wa%s
badly pniiciied. and only escaped upon
the interference of the chief of police.
Nordeen at once went to the municipal
court and swore out warrant for
Baxter. who gave himself up and was
arraigned before Judge Holt, in the
police court, on charge of assault and
battery. The case was set for Sept. 6,
at which time Baxter will demand a
jury trial, he meanwhile being released
on his own recOgniZance.
How the trouble originated Is not
wholly apparent, as several different
st0rie, sre told concerning it. AS near
as could be learned, Baxter accused q.
A. Smith, supporter of HOlmberg, who
carried off the nomination. with having
packed certain caucuseS with his own
employees and produced red tickets,
which Smiths employees had to vote.
Nordeen is said to have replied 10 this
statement to the effect that he did not
believe Charley Smith was that Kind of
man. whereat Baxter demanded to
know If Nordeen meant to say that he
lied. s~s
Other words followed. In. the course of
when it is said that Nordeen accused
Baxter of having sold out to Eye, and
Baxter denounced this as lie and said
Nordeen would sell out about as quick
as the next man, anyhow. Nordeen said
anybody could buy Baxter. and the next
thing Mr.. Nordeen knew he was lying
on the floor as the direct result OF an
encounter between his nose and BaX-
ter'S fist.
NOrdeen got up just in time to catch
Baxter's right under the chin, and went
to the floor again. receiving a swift
kick i'll an unmentionable portion OF his
anatomy. What would have been the
ultimate result is unknown had not
Chief of Police Smith jumped out and
pulled Baxter off. Nordeen at once got
up. and shortly atterward went TO the
police court, where he swore out war
rant charging Baxter with assault and
battery. Baxter came over to the court
OF his own account and gave himself
up, entering plea OF not guilty.
When the case comes to trial, Sept. 6,
1t will probably be one of the most in
teiestlng cases which the police court
has heard in many day, inasmuch as
Baxter will go in and attempt to prove
the statements he made about Smith
and packed caucuSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
minneapolis GLoBULEs.

Mrs. Catherine Egan, of the town of
Corcora an, was sent to the asylum at St.
Peter yesterday afternoon.
Judges Elliot and Pond have returned
from their vacations and will begin
hearing cases in chambers at once.
Next Wednesday the September term
of the United States court will be in
augurated. Judge Nelson Will probably
preside.
Earnest Dean has been appointed by
Postmaster Holbrook to fill the position
of stamp clerk at the postoffice vice W.
OLeary.
James Bobery, arrested for stealing
clothes from the American house, was
held to the grand jury yesterday from
the police court.
Barney Mcdonald, a 500 employe,
had foot crushed badly yesterday
morning in the yards at Shoreham. He
was taken to st. Mary's hospital.
Turpin & Johnson, the notion dealers,
filed their schedules yesterday In the
district court, showing their liabilities
to be So, 945.1 and assets Sc, 514 20.
Raised bills are being passed on I'M
suspecting merchants, and the police
are endeavoring to catch the fellows
who are working tire game. In most
cases 81 bills are raised to twenties.
Thieves entered the room of Crooks,
of the base ball team, Tuesday night,
and robbed him of his clothes and some
money. Crooks Is on the lookout for the
robber, and will throw "low ball'' at
him if he finds him.
Yesterday the Fire Proof Door COM
pany filed articles of Incorporation. The
capital stock is 100000, and the incor-
porators are: Charles E. Richardson,
Sherman Nj. Davis, Olin C.. Moody and
Charles E. Ovensh:re.
The sale opens this morning for the
engagement of "Old Hoss" (BilD Hoey,
who us booked for tue coming week at
the Grand in his new and clever farce
comedy, 1.-The Flams." He will be as.
sisted by a splendid company.
Norman Thompson, wanted in Fargo
for burglary, was arrested by Inspectors
Hoy and Lawrence yesterday. He was
arrested at the instance of Chief Barnes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
IMPORTERS PROTEST.
New Bill Allows Too Short Time
for Rearranging Tariffs.


for Rearranging Tariffs.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The applica-
tions for withdrawals at the custom
house yesterday, because of the new
tariff bill, nun bered about 500. The re-
ceipts at the end of the day were some
thing like 100000. Everything worked
smoothly. The day before the McKin-
ley bill became law S2.500.000 were
taken in. Many protests have been
filed by the brokers with the law divis.
sion because OF the workings of the new
law. When the Mckinley bill was
passed five months time was allowed
the brokers In which to arrange matters
for their customers. In this instance
they were given scarcely forty-eight
hours notice, and are expected to ac
cOmplish as much in that time as they
did under the Mckinley bill
Deputy Collector Phelps said he
feared that section of tine new law
was going to cause deal of trouble.
You see ii provides that all articles
brought into this country" said he,
'must he marked or branded in legible
English words in manner so as to in
dictate the country of their origin and
their contents. If not properly marked
the contents must be re-eXamined and
reappraised. This means that all quart
bottles of wine will have to be reap
praised, for quart bottle of wine
never contains more than fifth of a
gallon. Then again, if house be con-
signed 100000 dozen needles, and there
should be one needle more or less, &C
cording TO section 5. We will have to 90
over that case of needles to get the
thing straight. The result will be the
greatest confusion. and business will be
brought TO a standstill. Thus far, how
ever, everything has gone smoothly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
ONE MILLION A DAY.
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS I'm NEW
YORK UNPRECEDENTE
Merchants Releasing Goods That
Have Been Held in Bond
Awaiting Passage ofthe
New Tariff Law.

!
New YORK, Aug 29.-It was said at
night there had been nearlys2,oaO with
drawals from bond during the day.
The receipts for the day were nearly
Sl.00O.0OO. Ills expected that the re-
ceipts VIII be about 100000 a day for
some time, Until an immense quantity
of goods have been released from bond
The general business of the custom
house will be augmented again in few
days. when the ships which have sailed
since the German bill passed the house
begin to arrive. Many protests have
been entered by importers who paid
duties between Aug.7 and Aug. IS.
The bill became law on Aug. rs, but
orders a change of duties on Aug. Z.
The importers claim that they are en-
titled to refund of difference between
the duties they paid and those of the
new law. The matter will be carried
into the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
WOOL IS IN DEMAND.
Growers Find the New Tariff Ha
Not a ffected Prices Materially.

Growers Find the New Tariff Has
Not Affected Prices Materially.
BosTON, Aug. 29.-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter of tomorrow
will say of the wool market: This has
been, on the whole. fair week; trade
and woods in general have been sold at
as high price as auy time during the
month. The suspense under which
trade has labOred being at an end now,
the feeling in general is hopeful. The
sales of fieeceS consisted mainly of
medium and low medium, unwashed. at
10 and Is cents, at which
several hundred thousand pounds
was taken. Texas wool was in
some demand. There were sales of
short at II cents, of eight months at IL
cents, and a fair lot of twelve months
at 10@l2 cents for average and 1904
cents for choice. Oregon wool was in
fair request at current quotations. We
quote medium secured. 30@32 cents {;
fine medium, 34@36 cents; tine, 37@3S
cents; defective California secured, Is
@3O cents; fine. 35@37 cents; perhaps
somewhat higher for choice.
The sales of the week were 3,64S, 900
pounds of domestic aud $4,000 pounds
Uf foreign, making total of 1854, 900
pounds, against a total of 2,379, 900
pounds for the previous week, and a
total Of 100000 pounds for the cor
responding week last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30

of Fargo, who will take his man back to
Dakota and arraign him for his crlme.
Mary l.. Murdoch, who was married
to Adelbert II. Murdoch, has petitOned
the district court for divorce. She
alleges numerous instances of cruelty
where the defendant struck and mat
treated her, on one occasion breaking
two OF her ribs.
Emma Gatzmer has sued Wilhelm,
Gatzmer for divorce, alleging Constant
Drunkenness r and !dieness as causes;
she wants her maiden name Of Gamma
HoltZ. The couple are nineteen and
twenty five years old, and have been
married but little over year.
= The State Elevator compahy, has
brought suit against the city of ,Aiinne-
apolis for $S5, 900 damages. The company
claims that It's elevator has been made
insecure because of the removal; OF dirt
by the Great Northern railroad during
the construction of the viaduct atSecond
avenue northeast. ,ifHb
The remains of Miner Ball arrived in
the city Yesterday morning and were
taken to the JOhnson-LandiS undertak-
Ing rooms. The funeral services will
take place at Lakewood cemetery this
morning at O'clock, and PreSident l..
A. Pier, of the Northwestern Christi ian
college, will have charge. ~
Joseph Bowman and Ray ;Wallace
were arrested yesterday by Inspectors
Morrissey and COURTNEY and locked ur
on the charge of swindlIng. They will
be tried this morning. The men worked
the old time wheel and envelope game,
where the farmer and jay bets % cents
with the expectation of drawing an Ell.
velope containing several million. They
caught w. II. Morlock on the game and
he reported the matter to the police.
The council committee on licenses
met yesterday and granted number OF
saloon licenses. 1t was little shy OF
two licenses asked for in the rear of the
Jumbo and at the corner of Third ave
nue. south and Second street. 1t was
morally certain that j. G. Sodini was
the person who wanted tie licenses
though they were asked for under other
names, but it was decided best 10 in
vestigate before any action was taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
A SWEEPING DENIAL.
MIR. Owen Returns and Replies to
Donneily's Article,

OOnneily'S article.
5. Nj. Owen returned home yesterday.
He was shown the article penned by
Ignatius Donneily in which he IS
charged with having an eye on the
United States senatorship and with q
little double dealing so far as the posi-
ton of governor is concerned. That he
desired to use the Office or governor in
the event he was elected as stepping
stone for the senate, MIR. Owen denied
vigorously. He said:
"Such charge on Mr. Donnelly's
part is entirely gratuitous aud wholly
without foundation. 1t Is not true that
am candidate for the senate; on the
contrary, If elected governor. / propose
to serve out my term and do the people
as little harm as possible.
ut may seem strange, but it is true
that have no ambition in politics. and
am candidate for governor today
against my will. would greatly pre-
fer TO do my work from day to day in
my chosen way, rather than in any new
way, and | Infinitely prefer private life
to holding any office. The Populist
state convention, representing large
part of the people of the state, and made
up of men of Intelligence, met in this
city and said by an overwhelming vote
that L was the choice of the party for
! governor. Nine out of every ten dele.
gates insisted that l make the race. and
l would have been untrue to my convic-
tons and would have offered that con-
Ventlon an insult had l refused to COM
ply with the request.
ut was sense of duty that prompted
my acceptance, and the same sense of
duty will lead me 10 serve out INV term
! as governor, if elected. This Is espe-
cially true when l say that it is also my
choice. In this country the executive
has been lost sight of during recent
years, and this is true from president
down to the lowest executive place in
! our political system. II is my firm con-
viction that there is greater oppor-
tunity for man to distinguish himself
In an executive position today than in
any other position in the gift of the
government, and il had any ambition
! 1t would lead me to serve as governor,
and not accept place where the oppor-
tunity of making a record is not as
good.
''If elected will do as little harm to
the state as possible and as much good
to the masses of the people. / cannot
make this statement more forcibly.
Again. let me say that l am a candidate
-, for governor. and for governor only. and
| If elected Will serve out my term"
Every charge made against him by
Mr.. Donnelly is denied by Mr.. Owen.
who, during the interview, went into
detailed explanation of how such
and such thing occurred and why this
, was thus etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
SWEAT SHOPS BURN.
Three Inmates Killed and Fire
man Fatally Injured.

Three Inmates Killed and Fire
man Fatally Injured.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Fire did awful
work in tenement house on the East
side this morning. The flames destroyed
a six story ''sweat shop" at 226 Rtving-
ton street. Three men lost their lives,
and fourth, fireman, is dying. At
No. GOerck street a slx-story tene-
ment was burned, dozen families were
driven out panlc-Stricken and SIT, 900
damage was done. The Rivington street
house was occupied almost wholly by
sweat shops. The second floor was used
as synagogue, and portion of the
third floor as Hebrew school for boys.
The origin of the fire is unknown. Two
of the victims were suffocated in the
tailor shop. The third jumped from a
fifth story window, falling OH fire
man, who was badly injured, while the
man was instantly killed.
The names OF the three who persisted
by the fire were Mercio Levine, aged
tfty.three: Joseph Levine. eighteen,
and Elias Levine. sixteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Confidence Gang Corraiiedl..

New YORK. Aug. 29-Four panel
game workers who are alleged to have
robbed Thomas M. Scars, of Kansas
City. while he was in Chicag O. out of
$4,000, about three months ago, were az
rested here today. They are known as
William Raymond, alias Billy Rhein-
hart, twenty-seven years of age;
Charles Belmont. alias Frank Stewart,
aged twenty-eight; Kittie Raymond,
alias Kitty Meyers, twenty two, and
Anna Belmont, alias Alice Stewart,
twenty-eight.