davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

POstofhce Notice.
close ''%'r 81 AL. i 81 as ms ''o".
span" va Hs9; s.s % oS:4 IL:
:: EaroRs %aI Be- directed Psr "a chs,.pss..
own 's Nn'' SS SerSas das" psr s' Hses
Getier. must be directed per HsssI; At l. n: ION
G DETER. must 1 be directed per vssHd.m "
After the closing the supplementary Transatlantic
opensa on the piers Of the American English french ana
German steamers and rsman open until within ten MINI
MAILS FOR SOUTH 1YS GENITAL AMERICA. wEs1
SGtl % o. a. m .apps%snsy me St' for rss!"s.
csrs for Costa Rca and other parts OF Colombia must
css chaa, rSSaseo TSxpam ana Sueaa per can"
Saratoga d,ters for other parts o. Mexico and for Cube
lTSi M for cu.c. ~ en-. nd
detiers FOR other parts Of colombia must be dirscsS
P % Rss ana S ,n s
south Pacific ports per $ Alanea Via Colon dsters
r h:s Del moG o per a.n. Prem
Malls Newfoundland by rail Halifax and thence
y steamer close at this sSe daily $40 Esi
Sc: ;S 50: S ono: dam sy :, sss:
tampa a esieo ovrrsnd Snie. a'I sp.e rGS
N1'' TRANsPAcIFIc NAILS
Francisco clos. her. daily up to December IS. d
from san Frane,sco,. close here daily up ~
ship IrSpie Bro from San Frsnci.eo, closs here
daily up to psesmser 70 az $50 oo p MATHS for Chine
daily up TO December 80 at $50 p Mails Tor cnins
Japan especially addressed only 4 FsrnrssSS
OF India from Ssneou'er close here daily up 70 De.
cember go. at $50 - Mails for Australia fssr3cs
those for West Australia which are forwards6 NJ
EuropeD New Zealand Hawaii. Fui and SasS10 Iss
anis. per Alameda from San FrancIscol cia.-
here daily TO January ~ ct ESQ Tor on arrival
at Nev-fork 81 s.. Etruria with Brtish malta 20
Ausra,,s Mails FOR Australia excrpt West A,fstrs,sS1
Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per warrimoo (from VAN
ecu,er). close here daily after January Z and up ~
January .. at $50 \. m. ~
Registered mail closes at p. m. previous day,
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmasten f..
Postomee Nsw.YoTk N. T. December IL 1eoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
SIBYL SANDERSON INTERESTED.
ALLEGED THAT THE OUTCOME OF THE
TERRY DIVORCE SUITS WILL DECIDE
THE PRIMA DONNAS FUTURE.
IN MATRIMON'

IN MATKIMUNI.
Paris Dec 2o-The Fourth Chamber OF the Civil
Tribunal gave a partial hearing to-day to the cross
divorce suit brought by Antonio Terry who Is re-
ported be the afiancsd husband OF Sibyl Sander
son. the prlma donna. against his wife. The mar
rage with Miss sanderson IL. OF course. contingent
upon the success OF this action. Terrys lawyer,
NJ Travers in presenting his case charged that the
defendant. Mrs Terry. was guilty OF nfdeity and
drunkenness. and demanded behalf OF Terry the
custody OF his daughter aged fourteen who Is
with her mother
The hearing was adjourned for a fortnight when
Mrs Terry's case demanding divorce from her
husband Will be presented by her counsel Maitre
Allan. II Is understood that Mrs. Terrys COM
plant against Terry names Belle Otero as CO.
respondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

What you. an invetsrate smoker. actually re-
fuse a clgarettey'
VoickliepateThe fact u.s. my doctor has forbid
den 10 smoke
month later H. meets his friend V. with an
enormous cigar in hr mouth.
ID say didn't you tell me yo-r doctor had
dered you give up smoking?
V.-Certainy but. you must know, he died last
wesk.-lRemis Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
THE VENEZUELAN AFFAIR.


forever 10 fill the halls of old Amherst and OF old
Williams too
THE VENEZUELAN AFFAIR.
Turning to the subject OF the Venezuelan trouble.
the speaker said:
O, that the peaceful voice OF Lowell could be
heard now ringing through the Nation! ! fancy that
II this great poe; could speak 10 his fellow men to-
day when men talking g.ibly and unintel.igently
OF war. that that voice would ring out In the od
tunes OF patriotism. and would call the peop,e OF
the United States in the of civilization and Of
religion TO love their dear country first OF al.
and not to hate their brethren across the
Nay, fancy that even In the name Of God. whose
angels sang tho CAD dings eighteen hundred
years ago hs would sound forth the story Of Peace
on earth. and good viii to men
Lieutenant Robert L. Peary. OF the United States
Navy. was the next speaker. and his toast was
THE Bowdoln idea" In Introducing the speaker,
Mr. Bridgman said: II have the pleasure Of presents
Ing to You tonight the man who has planted the
flag OF Bowdoin College upon Of the greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
THE REV. DIR. JOSIAH TYLER.

St Johnsbury. VT. Dec. n.-The Rev DR. Jos'As
Tyler died suddenly from heart disease at Asns-
Vile n c. this morning He was born In Hanover.
~ H.. on July o. 1928 when his father was president
OF Dartmouth College. He was graduated IRON An An
herst College In 1875 and from the Theological sem
mary AT East Windsor Hill. Conn, In 1913 FOR
forty years he labored among the Zuus as mis-
sOnarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
glaciers OF Greenland"
LIEUTENANT PEARY.s REMARKS.

Lieutenant Peary said in part: Il love my college
fondy as much So perhaps az any of her living
graduates. owing the peculiar circumstances un-
der which have labored for years. 1t was eighteen
years ago that last set foot the old co..ege
campus but in the midst of the icebound seas, win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
no MORE PARAMOUNT BLouNT' WANTED
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Yes by all means appoint commission ana
notify Great Britain that during the pendency of
the Investigations OF the commission force used
by her against Venezuela will be considered casus
helll by the United States but let IL be a commits
sion in which the whole people Of the United States
will have confidence. regularly appointed by the
president and confirmed by the Senate. We want
no Paramount Blount invesiiga ton in which the
dscisIon depends upon Executive instructions, but
such a fair -minded judicial investigation Will
show on which side the right is ALBION MAN.
New-York Dec. Is. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

Give attention 70 the first symptoms Of a Lung
Complaint and check the dreaded disease In IL
incpiency by using Dr. ID. Jaynes Expectorant
safe, old fashioned remedy FOR all Affections OF the
Lungs and Bronchia
The beet Family Pill-Jayne's Painless Sanativa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
DETAILED FORECAST ro. TO-DAY.

ery winds.
For Eastern NewYork. Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJer
sey Delaware generally fair but cloudy and threaten
ing near the coast: warm southeasterly winds.
For Western New-l ork. generally far warm south
easteriy winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. generally cloudy
and threatening. possibly local showers southeast
ery winds followed by cooler Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
John OLITER HOBBIES SAILS TO-DAY.

JOHN OLI' In HODbEn SANS IO-Dif'
Among those who will sail to-day on the Cam
manila for Liverpool Mrs Craigie John Oliver
Hobbes), who has been here for the last month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
Farewell 70 college days.
Few DAYS. few days.
Farewell TO Amherst beauties
I'm going home.

took all back TO the days OF Commencement week
At the end Of the dinner proper. ana just oeio''
H. !. Bridgnan, the president Of the ASSOCIATION,
rose 20 usher in the intellectual feast. the Alumni
Glee Club sang 1T Was Ny Last cigar. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH BAROMETER IN THE EAST.

Washington Dec. 2D-The barometer continues high on
the New-ngland Middle Atlantic coast It has risen
In Mississippi Valley. north OF the Lake region and in
the extreme Northwest. 1t has fallen in Rocky Mountain
districts and Is lowest the Dakotas Rain continues
In the Central valleys and upper LAKE region local show
reported from Florida northward to the Lower
region Fair weather continues IN NevErgland and
To o Mississippi II except In the
Of Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys where II
from 10 colder The temperature has
degrees the east slope OF the Rocky
Mountains but IT is much colder north OF Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
venexueIn & British Guiana

Postage STAMPS .
A Packet OF 25 nerent stamps
from these interesting countries SOC. post free.
1896 Albums ready.
Suitable FOR Holiday presents.
SCOTT STAMP 4 COIN co. Id.
IS East 23d ST. and 1873 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

sCHTITZ- -EoRART-on Thursday. December 10 $780,
al the residence Murray Ill., y j.. by the
John T. Patey. Augusta Louise, daughter OK Cnn
H. Schultz, Clarence Hobart Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
II IRRIEU.

The most prominent q Clubs serve the bes H9ts i
and Dealers sell DEERFOOT Farm SACSAGEs Saaoe
little pigs and choice spices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
SOMEWHAT PRECIPITATE.
m The Memphis Commercial Appeal

From The Memphis Commercial Appeal
We fear Mr.. Cleveand's a little
precpitate, and certainly IL as bristng and
warlike as with decent respect for the proprietes
* could be II has forced the question TO a crisls
and presents the almost naked alternative Of back
tight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

From The New-York World.
The reaction against imitation jingo!sm has be-
gun. The sober second thought Of the American
people is already at work Though the President
went off az half-cock and the House OF Repre-
sentatlves exploded without even lifting the ham
mer the people not following their example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
GueriaI Notices.


Undersigned forwards 40 different Australian Postage
Stamps or different Views booklet OF II 1.-the
Views 81 l.. Curios from IS Money Order.
The trade supplied. Address JOSEPH NECZlI. O. +. %
sydney, y. 5. w. Australia.
The Five Points House Of Industry will BE- very
grateful for gifts a Merry Christmas for rs
family folks. Money and goods be sent
WILLIAM +. BARNARD. Supt.. l5J Worth 81.
The Friends of the Hon. Seth Low. LII. De-
&C. are inspect the life-size hAfenSthv
oil portrait OF him, BY CONANT. at Rockwoods Gallery
l. 40 Broadway t4Oth ST., ground floor
JOhnnnis.
king OF Natural Table Wsterf."
Sold EVERYWHERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

Notices OF marriages and deaths must b
indorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

claims their character 10 all the world This second
class of men Is the standard that we want now and
forever TO FIJI the halls of old Amherst and OF old
Wiams. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
MEETS GENERAL APPROVAL

From The Kansas City Journa..
The communication which President Cleveland
makes to Congress on the subject Of the contro-
versy with Great Britain in regard to disputed ter
rtory in the Republic OF Venezuela Will meet with
the approval Of every patriotic citizen OF the tinted
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
An ANOMALOUS PROCEEDING.
From The New-York Herald.

From The New-York Herald.
AS for the proposed Commission 10 investigate
the boundary .De IL Is strange anomaly IN IN
ternational dealings. . To send American
Commission draw a boundary line OF their own
between Venezuelan and British territory, and then
notify England that she must accept that arbitrary
line or fight. would be proceeding well calculated
to invite from any 9elf-respecting Power, and
proceeding which the United States would be
quick 20 resent II proposed against H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
APPEALS TO PATRIOTISM.

None OF Mr.. Clevelands State papers has ever
aroused more popular enthusiasm than this Ven
ezuela message II appealed TO the stronges
patriotism OF the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

The kenaico Cemetery. located en- the Hafsap
fory-eght ride from the Grand Centfa9
DEPOT. once 10 East 42d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
From The Providence Journal.

1t ought TO be remembered at this time that the
Schomburgk line was drawn fifty years ago
Without a protest from the United States and that
in all those years England has never overstepped
that mark but now the President suddenly learns
OF the boundary run by the famous scientist and
demands that II shall be arbtrated or fought over
as he may decide. He might almost logically
begin to prosecute the Jews IN Palestine because
their ancestors crucfed Christ That was GER
tainlv a more atrocious crime than stalking off the
frontier OF a province with corps Of trained sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
A MOST SATISFACTORY PAPER.
From The Minneapolis Tribune.


Take it all in all this is the most satisfactory
State paper that the President has ever sent e
Congress- IL is clear-cut direct emphatic. fore. o'
and thoroughly patriotic. We predict that it vii
electrfy the American people and make them
unit in support Of the policy which he recommends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

song was hardly appropriate. the smoke OF scores
Of cigars had Just begun 70 curl toward the cel'"s
-ru. with college men everything goes"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31
WASHINGTON NEWS.
BisSell VIII Retire.

WASHINGTON, Jan. go The first
break in the Cleveland cabinet is
about to occur. Postmaster General
Bssell will retire from the head of
his department with the end of the
present session of Congress. Cur
rent report says that VIM. L. Will
son, of West Virginia, will succeed
him, but it is denied in headquar-
tiers that any choice of a successor
has been made by the President.
Mr.. Bissell has absolutely refused
to discuss the subject in any of its
phases for publication.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31

When wheat was$l a bushel the profits
Were such that production increased
- greater ratio han consumption.
The great piail nf the Northwest
offered fortunes ~ wheat growers and
the same was true of immense terri,
tories in South America and the vaet
regions belonging to Russia. Wheat
can be grown yearly everywhere, and
as it does not exhaust the soil as other
crops do there is virtually no reduction
of the acreage. But there are still inn
mense regions in both the Old and
New worlds where a pillow has never
been run and which are adapted ia
every respect to successful wheat
culture. The two Dakotas and Man
itoba have millions of acres, fertile,
cheap, easy of access and already pen
etrated by railroads, but which are
still unoccupied. If high prices were
to ierurn for two or three years not
only would farmers in tue old country
immensely increase the acreage Of
wheat, but these virgin fields would
be occupied by thousands of wheat
farmers and this peerless grain would
again be thrown upon the market in
excessive quantities.
1t is not unreasonable to suppot Q
that prices will advance to considera-
bly, higher 6gnres than now prevail,
but the day of excessive profits has
probably gone for good. Less labor
and capital are required TO grow wheat
than are necessary for the cotton or
tobacco planter, New land is not
required, and even rotation OF crops
is not imperative, as experiments have
conclusively shown. With intelligent
fal ming there is no reason why the
cost of cultivation should not be great
ly reduced and a living profit afforded,
even at fifty cents a bushel. If not,
the evil will gradually correct itself
by a decline in production, but it
seems folly to expect a dollar a
bushel again unless, as Mr.. Dalrymp'e
says, there should be- a worldwide loss
of crops.-Courier Journal
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31

SIXTEEN out of the twenty-ont
votes which were cast in the Sen
ate against the Nicaragua Cana
bill came from Democrats, and
eleven out of the thirty.one cast
for it. Thirteen Democratic were
paired. Opinion differs widely as
to the probability of the bill get
ting through the House. Only one
thing is certain, and that is, that it
can not be brought to vote in the
House without an order from the
Committee on Rules. It has been
stated by friends of the bill that
Speaker Crisp had partly prom
ised that an ordr setting time for
vote would be report i, but the
statement has never been confirmed
by member of the committee
Even if such an order were report
ed it might meet the fate of the
Currency bill order-bc rejected by
the House. The canal lobby is
very active.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31
The Contest Bill.

The passage of the Contest bill by
the House yesterday was expected, as
a matter of course. Those who pre-.
dicted its defeat were as wrong in
their predictions as they were weak in
their arguments against it. The bill
is proper and right. Occasion demands
its enactment, and the right and pow
err of the Legislature to enact suchsa
law can not be reasonably questioned.
The Constitution provides that econ
tested elections for Governor shall be
determined by both houses Of the
General Assembly, in such manner as
shall be prescribed by law" There
being no law to govern such contests
this bill is intended for that purpose.
The Legislature could not do less than
pass it or a similar bill and do its
duty. The nineteen Dem ocrats in the
Senate and the fifty-three Democrats
in the House who voted for the bill
have acted as good Democrats, as
good citizens and as Legislators mind
full of their duties. They hayo dis
charged their duty in this matter
undeterred by the noisy clamor
Republican partisans and the small
number OF Democrats who have been
deceived or who have deceived them
selves on this question. They have
acted as Democrats, as becomes intel
ligent legislators and as reason, JUS
tice and common sense dictate. AS
for the single Democrat in the Senate
and the five Democrats IN the House
who voted against the bill, it is to be
presumed that they acted according
to their honest views, but honesty ard
wisdom do not always go together,
and if these gentlemen have by their
votes in this important matter render
ed their State any good service 1t is
not apparent. Possibly they proceed
ed on the modest assumption that
they possess greater honesty and wiz
dom than the members by whose votes
the bill was passed, but this opinion
will hardly be shared by the party OF
which they profess to be members, or
by the impartial public.
The bill is not intended alore for
the present emergency, but for all fu-
ture contests of similar character
and it was carefully and painstakingly
drawn with this end in view. 1t is
intended as a standing statutory law
and not as mere temporary arrange.
ment adapted alone to the present
occasion. 1t was carefully drawn by
able lawyers who p b j. understand
the Constitution as we'll as the able
, gentlemen who voted against it with
such a display OF superior wisdom and
honesty.
With the bill enacted into law the
Investigation under Its provisions can
be proceeded with without delay, and
the disputed and disturbing question
as to who is honestly and legally
elected Governor can be determined.
-Knoxuille Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31
No More High-Prlced Wheat.

Mr.. Oliver Dalrymple, the great
wheat farmer, in letter to the Gin
cinnati Price Current takes the ground
that there is no probability of wheat
ever again being worth 81 bushel.
He says:
"The day of high priced wheat, as a
permanent thing has passed by. Moth
Ing but an exceptional and worldwide
loss of crops can give high-priced
wheat again for any length of time.
When wheat struck fifty cents in
Chicago in 1894 it probably struck
bedrock because it reached the same
price per pound, practically, as corn,
oats and barley, and thus went into
the great feed bin OF the world, whic h
absorbs ten bushels for live stock
where one only is consumed when
eaten by the human family. Whenever
wheat declines to forty cents in the
country west of the Mississippi river,
being superior to any other grain for
animal food, it will go to market on
foot. as corn has done for the last quar-
ter OF century"
Mr.. Dalrymple is probably right
statlsticians do not agree as to the
amount OF wheat on hand and accurate
figures are impossible, but farmers had
better make up their minds to cheaper
the cost of production by more scien'
tific methods of agriculture or turn
their attention to diversified farming.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31
A Novel Return.

Deputy Sheriff Ed Travis, of Coffee
county, who is said to be one OF the
hravest and coolest officers in the
State, and who at the same time has a
heart as big as an OK, made the follow
ing novel return on a Writ OF Posses
sion, issued by Judge Smalman, and
which was heartily approved by the
Judge and all parties concerned;
"The defendants referred to in this
Writ of Possession are very, very poor
people and they have several little
children, all thinly clad; it would be
almost an impeachable act to put
them out into the cold, wintry wealth
er, / am informed that they have
been living in that humble log cabin
for fifteen or sixteen years. This may
not be lawful return Of the instru-
ment entrusted to me for execution,
but it is surely humane view of the
condition OF the case. I, therefore,
most respectfully return this Writ not
executed. This Jan. 4, 1895.
"ED TRAVIS, D. s."
Maj,FIsbell, to whom the property
belonged, and who did not know of
the circumstances when the Writ was
issued, stated publicly.to Judge Small
man that he not only approved Of the
officers action, but would deed to the
defendants and their heirs and assigns
the cabin and the tract of land on
which it stood,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31
SECRETARY CARLISLE succee

SECRETARY CARLISLE succeed
ed in getting the House to adopt
two important amendments to the
Sundry Civil appropriation bill.
The first restores to the Secretary
of the Treasury the discretion to
issue notes of such denominations
as he may deem best in place of
currency presented for redemption.
AT present he is compelled to re-
issue notes of the same denomina-
ton as those redeemed and cancel
ed. The other, which amends the
law for the issue ofgold certificates,
provides that such certificates shall
not be receivable for customs dues
after July l, 1895, and shall not be
available for use as a part Of Ma
tional banks reserve fund and dis.
continues their further issue.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31

SENATOR FAULKNER, who is
chairman of the Committee on Ter
ritories, is anxious to get the bills
for the admission of Arizona and
New Mexico before the Senate
and hopes to be able to do so in a
few days. Those bills would have
been passed long ago, but for the
secret opposition of Republican
Senators, who lack the courage to
openly oppose the admission of
those Territories, but make use of
all their parliamentary skill to kill
the bills indirectly, by preventing
their being acted upon.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31

the Republican Senator's who voted
against the Mckinley tariff bill, he
having with twenty-three Demo
Gratis voted for the Vest amend
ment, while eighteen Republicans
and four Populists voted against it.
Had Pettigrew voted with the Re-
publicans there would have been a
A..
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-01-31

A DECIDED administration victory
was won in the Senate Saturday
afternoon, when Senator Vests
amendment to the pending Hawaii
an resolution was adopted by the
Senate. The Vest amendment ex-
presses sympathy with all attempts
to establish republican institutions
reafhrms the doctrine of absolute
non-interference with foreign ma.
tons, and says: "That the admin.
istration of President Cleveland in
maintaining this policy as to our
foreign relations deserves the an.
proval and support of the Ameri.
can people" The odd feature Of
this victory was that it was won by
the vote of Senator Pettigrew, who
1t will be remembered was one of