davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
26 TO 40 PER CEN T.
SAVED ON GROCERIES. &C.

The od-euablshed Wholesale grocery house Of Aspe
Company Of Sl4 and 3l6 Greenwich street n y hs.s
Groceries Provisions. Wines. Liquors Flour. Canned
Good. Hams Bacon, Butter. Lard. Produce. &C. AT
strictly wholesale prices they sell 10 and
merchants In reasonable qusnttiessaving them from %
TO 40 per cent, They speciality OF supplying eOun
try residences hotels steamships, boarding houses, sc
deliver goods and Of the city ANY reader
presenting this notice will be promptly and well served
We call special attention to their Old 1864
Cabinet whisky. $3.50 per gallon. guarnn-
tecd absolutely pure mo fusel oil! for medi-
clans and Endorsed by the late Doctor
LOOmis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
PUBLISHED BY
STONE e. KIMBALL. Chicago
" NELLIE Bly, CAUSED HIS ARREST

THE DETECTIVE EMPLOYED BY HER HUSBAND
LOCKED Up IN THE TENDERLOIN STATION.
Robert Seaman, the millionaire bank director. and
his wife. who until last spring Miss Elizabeth
Cockrane and known under the nom de plume
Of Nellie Bly," the central figures In a sensa-
tlona incident that occurred in the West Thrtieth-
ST. police station last night when Mrs. Sea-
caused the arrest OF Robert Hanson. private
detective, whom she accused of following her in a
carriage. The prisoner declared that he was hired
by her husband 10 do The husband appeared
later. gave bail for the man and admitted that he
was In his employ.
About $50 O'Clock Policeman Rhindart Of the
West Thrtieth-st station. noticed hanson cab
drive up TO the southwest corner Of Broadway and
Thirty -fourth-st. At the same moment another
hanson stopped on the northwest corner. From the
first cab an elegantly dressed woman leapcd and
walked over to the policeman and said in an ex-
cited tone
Officer there Is man in that cab" pointing to
the one on the opposite side who has been following
my Gao about all day making a memorandum OF
my every movement. I want him arrested
the occupant OF the cab watching the woman. He
PLACED him gnde rye 10 and The the
who afterward turned out to be Mrs Seaman, fol-
At the station the prisoner, who was a short
stout. wedressed man. appeared III a ease While h
siaadcr a that she had frequentiy seen him in her
husbands library. To, Sergeant Marion Mrs Sea
oher's cab Would Stop aso and that She had seen
the man make notes Of the PAGES Sc entered. For
three weeks. she said. she had been followed and
had made up her mind 10 put stop 10 II.
Why said the man. her husband has employed
me to follow her"
'Oh, that is what wanted to know" said Mrs
Seaman.
Sergeant Marion entertained charge Of disor-
derby conduct against the prisoner. who said he was
Robert Hanson. the superintendent Of private de-
tective agency at Catski..s. ~ Y. where he lived
He showed special deputy sheriffs badge When
he being led TO his cell he said
Send for Mr.. Seaman. al No. 10 West Thirty
seventh-st and he WI. 90 my bail"
Mrs. Seaman the address. and the
prisoner disappeared within the prison. she entered
ter cab saying to the driver Barney, drive to the
Imperial Hote."
" Sormad Of ne arres, ~ uanenn a,tered aho e.
on-house. and said ne desired 10 go on Hanson's
bond When he Hanson he smiled. and after
signing the bonds the pair .ef; the station togeth,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
POWERS IN PERFECT ACCORD
A FRENCH FLEET ORDERED TO THE EAST
ERN MEDITERRANEAN
THE GERMANS SATISFIED WITH THE NEW TURK
IsH MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS
WILL. ITALY ACT WITH ENGLAND
IN THE INTERVENTION
IN THE sULTANs
IN THE SULTAN'S
EAiPIRE7

Paris. Nov "a council Of Ministers was held
Rerthelot Minister Of Foreign Affairs informed
his collea CUES that the Powers were An absolute
agreement as to the line Of conduct which would
be follow ID by them toward the Porte. NJ.
Berthelot also said that n view Of the situation
the eastern division Of the Mediterranean fleet
had been ordered 10 proceed 10 the waters OF the
eastern coast OF the Mediterranean.
Berlin. Nov. 9-The expectation which had been
prevalent in official circles that peace would be
maintained in the East is vastly increased by
advices received from Constantinople to-day that
the Powers are acting in concert TO perfect plans
OF cooperation in the event Of the Sultan becom-
arrangements are so fixed that there can be no
discord In the mean time insight has been
had into the nomination Of Tewfk Pacha, late
Turkish Ambassador here. as Minister OF Foreign
Affairs at Constentinope. and that. too, Is heid
20 be good sign here. During the period or MS
service as Ambassador Tewik earned the esteem
OF Prince Hohenlohe and the other high offclais
with whom ne was brought into contact in Ber-
lin. and he has their full confidence. TurKhan
Pacha, who has been appointed Ambassador 10
Germany as Tewfik's successor, has arrived mere
He has had German education and is well
known In Berlin.
London, Nov 9.-The correspondent or Inc
Pail Mall Gazette" in Rome says that a council
OF Ministers has been held. which discussed the
proba bilites OF Italy acting in concert with Eng
land in the matter OF Intervention In turkey.
The decision Of the Council is not yet known, but
the Minister OF Marine has given instructions
that two warships shall be Immediately got In
readiness 70 proceed TO Consantinople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

silver men assert that this was unfair 70 'ne''
and that II was not proper test They no" susee
that the silver question be submitted TO a pr.nary
election In Nebraska II majority OF the DL in
of Nebraska are In favor OF the 10 20 pt 10 be
the next National PLATFORM. silver men are - ~
entitled the delegation II the maloIy ~
Democrats OF Nebraska are In favor OF the Ponrs
financial policy then these Democrats are " HTha
sent the State in the National Convention, 80, ~
Qold sta ndard Democrats have little 10 say Oh
subject asserting that the election results
clearly that the silver Democrats are 0utt m NJ We
two to one in Nebraska. and they think 'nes nov"
thing TO fear In future contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
MR.. GROWS PLAN For RAISING Rrvrv1.r

Buffalo. Nov. s.-Congressman Galusha A. Grow
OF Pennsylvania in Buffalo last night and he
had something TO say about the Republican victory.
Mr. Grow attributed It - the financial and tariff
questions.
There is no sentiment In Pennsylvania" he said
FOR free coinage at the IS TO I ratio. but there Is
public feeling favorable to international blmetallsm
on the question OF Protection Free Trade Penn
sylVania Is nearly unanimous for Protection What
are We Republicans going TO do with the tarnr7
Wei we're going TO raise some revenue II we
can. by raising the duties on the luxuries OF the
wOollen. cotton and glass schedules But we will
oppose any increase OF internal revenue tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
VAIL OF ALEPPO SAID TO BE DISMISSED.

IN CONSEQUENCE OF STRONG REPRESENTATIONS
MADE BY MINISTER TERRELL TO THE PORTE.
Constantnople. Nov s-It is understood that the
Vail Of Aleppo has been dismissed In consequence
Of the strong representations made 10 the Turkish
Government by Mr. Terrell. the United States Minis
The Vail refused TO allow the American consular
agent to visit Armenian named Guedjian. who
asserted himself be a naturalizei citizen Of the
United States and who sentenced to several
years Imprisonment. the charge that he was an
emissary of the revolutionists
The eleven Kurds who accused OF numbering
Frank Lenz the Pitsburg bicycl!st, who max
ing tour OF the world. have been taken 10 Ere
for trial The British Consul will conduct the
case on behalf OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

sources. There Is abundant need for all AID that
can be sent from other LANDS. -, 49,. Do, pova,
The Rev George c. Reynolds and the Kew I noya,
NJ Cole the missionaries Of the American boa a
and members OF the relief COMMISSION a'' "e'
British as we'll as American protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THE SILVER ISSUE NEBRAsK,

Omaha. Nov. s-An interesting question has arisen
among Nebraska Democrats as a result OF the re-
cent election. Mahoney administration candidate
for Supreme Court. received 1880 votes and Phelps
silver man. 5000 votes Both went on the ticket
under the Supreme Court ruling as Democrats The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
EVERY DISTRICT REPUBLICAN

WATERFOWL. y. Y, Nov "a remarkable fact
has been noted in compiling the election returns FOR
ST. Lawrence County. The semi-onlcla abulations
show that every one OF the nnety-one election dis
tricts gave Republican majority Cor the head OF
the State ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
A SLAP AT SIR PHILIP CURRIE.

BAHRI PACHA WHOSE DISMISSAL HE HAD
CAUSED FROM THE GOvERNORsH1P OF
VAN. DECORATED BY THE SULTAN.
Constantinople Nov. s-The Sultan has decorated
Bahri Pacha. formerly Vail Of Van. with the Grand
Gordon Of the Imperial order of Osmanie Bahri
was dismissed from the Governorshp of the Prov
ince OF Van In consequence OF representations made
against his administration by Sir Philip Curre. the
British Amba ssador. The Official Gazette" how
ever announces that he has been decorated by the
Sultan as a reward for his good services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THE STRANDED STEAMER PLUypsegD

The wrecking steamer j. ID. Jones' which left
Stapleton, Staten Island. for Kingston jamaica To
aid the Prince Line steamship Lancastrian Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
Ncw 0ublirations.

...~r.~o>>>>~~~~~~~~~~~~ rS~o~~r~~~~<SS~S>>
9Th. on. work OF Genius which Fiction Of 1905 has
produced"
WHEN vALMoND
CAME TO PONTIAC.
The Story OF Lost Napoleon.
BY GILBERT PARKER
Author Of pierre and His People" "A Lovers DIARY
etc With cover designed by Bruce Rogers io"o'
ALREADY in It's Filth Thousand)
Mr already done some strong T0, !, s az.
anything nearly 50 good as mis- 'a'''o"' " ~
nincently drawn. '-Athenaum. .
"A finely conceived ami delicately executed romance
World. London.
We're ue find roma,ce-real living breathing romance
Tho rbaracter Of Vaimond is uneringly '-paii
Mall Gazette
There /. an enthusiasm about book which is con-
Anything delightful than this sro Kom Tmes
The plot is the skifu that has been drawn a'ey
in any historical novel."-Baltirnore Sun.
"a New Classic"
THE GOLDEN AGE.
BY KENNETH GRAHAME.
I6rno sl2j.
Delicious little sketches OF group Of . ss afrenoYn
s SATURDAY Review
delightful sketches Of childie have ne,e, Ts
into our hnn.s than those contained In this Vouhs
TRANSPORTS tho reader the golden age ~ chah3oo
with subtle indescribabe skill pictures chd Sara,'
with infinite truth and matches charm -lndepencen
THE man VINO canno, find sport IN these pages Is IN
deed getting old '-Chicago Evening Post
"A more delightful book about children iot tHytu
can hardly be Imagined than The Golden Age by heh-
meth Grahame. Topeka Capital.
'DeIiclous dreamy word-care free are the pages OF
The Golden Age taking back TO chlchood- ON
reads FOR the fascination OF the literary
s,le."-New- York World.
THE delight u II all Is that the book Is nor me
biography OF little Drig prodigy or oonsunpnNe iniali
who Is born Into The pages for the sole al
apparent * effective death scene TINS nook IA
the good fortune contain whole family 81 five heeu
romping children they can be. yet IN
dubitably brothers ard sisters. life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
Otacl,ery.

4 VISITING INSTRUCTION. plano. French and Enc
~ nsh. twelve years nnsst New York city ,esi'
muniais Address Miss PENN. l5S ST Ann's-aye.
ID WITT 7. REiLEY A. NJ. "a h. iisth-st.. prcesre
- foi College. Regents T.. business ard general
education Has fitted over 800 for College
III AWARD GRADUATE nsructs privately preparr
tca FOR college and business; years eNperienoA
Coaching conditional pupils speciality.
T. E StTCL1FFE.
~ EAST 18TH STREET.
~ ERMAN DRTSLER A. ~. EAST 10TH ST.-st1'
a dent" prepared FEY College and Scientific school
Classics. Mathematics. French and German
ID PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE and other ins,rucilc-
10y Harvard graduate; experienced tutor HAiLA.
Box So i242 Broadway.
w ANTED IMMEDIATELY Gentleman tutor teach
w ing French. piano; ladies' travelling companies
Grrmam plano; French governess willing travel MS
DoNoNANs Teachers Bureau. 30 East isth-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Author ~ "Plerre and His People" "A Lovers D'afy'
etc With a cover designed by Bruce Rogers io'no
$50 $500 .>
ALREADY It's Fifth Thousand)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
VALMOND

THE one work Genius which the Fiction OF 1910 "a
produced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
5tbooI Assneles.

a MERlc..N AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENcy
supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. GovernssssA
AZ " s"Ieses Schools and Families Apply TO
Mrs n. J. YOUNG-FULTON. - Onion squaV
nj lRiAM CoNRIERES Teachers Agency supplies pro-
essyrs tutors teachers ali tepts'
schools carefully recommended $50 5th-ave 2Othse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

which had been stranded at that place returned 70
stapieton yesterday Winfield A. Ticker. who 20
charge OF the expedition, reports that when he
Jones reached Kingston IL discovered that I'M
stranded steamer had been pundered OF everythns
her total wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

CURIOUS MEDICAL DISCOVERY IL VIENNA.
A report OF the proceedings Of the Society Of Ply
sicians. Vienna, shows curious discovery by Or.
Riehl Of that city. It appears that a
brought into Or Riehs ward suffering from blsters
and swel.ngs his hands. as we'll as on one eye.
which he rad touched with swollen hand; the
man was gardener AMI he attributed the b.is;ers
to species OF primrose. known as the prmula
obc0nca Experiments were made, and IL was found
that the tiny hairs on the leaves and stalks irr-
tated the skin and gave rise 70 swel.ings and in
hammatlcn Dr. Rieh succeeded in extracting the
poison which the plant contains. apparently for its
own perfection protection. and by the Of in
ections with Il. claims 10 nave healed than
one obstinate skin disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
Dentins Schools.

4 LENANDER MACGREGoR
- Mendelssohn Rooms. lO6 and los West s5,h-s,.
Private lessons and dancing.
o. O. w WAf.I.ACES SCHOOLS
~ AND 81 WEST
New building open In December at St and Boule
vsrn. SEE CIRCULAR
~ GEORGE DCpwoRrH
~ AND IA EAST GOTH STREET.
Opens Saturday November "a Class and private esscnA
Mems class. Monday. December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

lions and experiments made by DR.. Gustave Lee
bon OF Parts. show that the famous kola nut
talns 235 grams per cent OF caffeine and 0023
grams per cent OF The substance known theo-
broma. In England. however Professor Lascelle
Scott is said have found four times that amount
of theobroma Dr. Lebon has also sscertained the
exact difference between the effects OF caffeine and
kola, his experiments enabling him demonstrate
that while the former produced stimulation of but
short duration and caused the muscular tissue TO
wear itself out more rapidly than in the normal
condition. the kola both increased and prolonged
the intensities OF the muscular contractons. With
caffeine. he obtained A stimulation that much
cerebral than muscular. and which, while 1t
always followed by depression In no appre-
ciabe way Increased the resistance TO fatigue.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
The Railroad Commission.

The railroad commissioners we're 10
session nearly all day yesterday aud
when night had come. they had not yet
finished their work The trouble
seemed to be in forG alatiug the reasons
for not changing the freight rates on
fertilizers. What was the exact cause
Of the delay was not given to the pub
lie.
The commission did traosact some
business, however. The most import
ant to the public was the displacement
of Secretary Bartlett aud the election
ef darcy P. Duncan to be the secre-
sary of the board. Whover Col. Dun
ean's friends are. they will doubtless be
pleased With this additional good for
tune. Meanwhile, the whole CON-
muoisy will regret that Capt Bartlett
did not get the place ia which be has
done good service for so long a time.
The petition of the people Of OAR
9iogton asking that the Charleston,
Sumter aud Northern aud tie Atlantic
Coast Line Railroads be required to
run into a union depot in Darlington
was received. The commission de-
cided to continue the matter until the
next meeting when an order in COM
pliance With the request of the Darling
Ton people will be issued.-The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
Desperadoes in Georgia.
Men, Refused Admittance
to a House, Murder a Girl
Within.

SAVANNAH, Ca, March,: A spe-
cial to the Neus from Townsville,
Ca, says that on Saturday night at 10
O'Clock, at Ochlocknee, in this county,
three men visited the house of Lora
and Mary Farr, two young women of
doubtful character, aud demanded ad-
mittance. The women replied that
they had gone to bed and would not
get up. TIE men began to batter
down the door. Lora Farr seized hel
pistol and emptied it into the door
Three balls passed through the door,
which was finally torn down. Lora
was seated on the bed r~eloadiog her
Weapon when one of the men emptled
a shotgun into her side, making a
fearful wound two iucbes across and
killing her Immediately. The sister
screamed for help. when the men
sileuced her by threatening to shoot
her. They then left. On the charge
Of the surviving sister, Pope McCloskey
and Bolton Jones. two young men.
have been arrested and lodged in Jail.
The %coroner's jury rendered a verdict
of death at the hands of Pope McClos-
key. Bolton Jones and another party,
name unknown, as accessory. All con-
cerned are white.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06

auce. Io a few days after topping the
suckers make their appearance and will
be found where the leaf grows from the
stalk. They must be kept off or broken
off as soon after they appear as possible.
When tobacco is highly fortified the
sucker will appear before the topping.
Never let them get over an inch long
if you can prevent it, for what goes to
sustain the sucker should 60 into the
leaf. If you are not an expert you will
DOT detect the damage from the sucker
until your tobacco is taken from the
curing barn, when you will fod you
have a large leaf with a desirable color
but 90 ''body" aud when sold will be
classed as ''strips," when with proper
care you might have had a wrapper or a
nice waxy white lemon Coulter
Later on | will give you hints on
gathering, curing, packing, shipping
and selling. Will take pleasure in
answering any questions or giving any
Information to farmers that | may be
able to give, provided they ask pointed
questions and enclose stamp for reply.
The above is not theory but knowl-
edge gained by three years practical
experience with tobacco.
Yours truly.
B. NJ. BROWN.
Camden. sc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
Going to Africa.
800 Negroes Will Sail From Sa-
vannah Saturday.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 1.-The
first movement of Southern negroes to
Africa will begin Thursday next under
the auspices of the International Mi
grafton Society of this city, when a
special train will leave Memphis for
Savannah via Birmingham and Atlanta.
Three hundred negroes from Arkansas.
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia have arranged to 60. The
African Steamship Company, which /
cooperating with the International
Migration Society, will run a steamer
from Savauuah to Monrovia, sailing on
ftae 9th. The committee q negro
ministers who went to Liberia 10 Jan
uary to investigate that country write
back glowing letters and the negroes
are excited over the idea of returning
0 the Dark Continent. Many are
preparing to 90 during the year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
The Southern Buys
The Route From Columbia to the
Land of the Skies.

ATLANTA, March 1.-The Constitution
nublishes the announcement Of the sale
Of the Asheville and S%partanburg aud
also of the Sparsanburg, Union and Co.
|umbia Railroads to the Southern Rail
way Company by Mr.. Joho H. lnman
of New York. Mr.. Inman aud his fam
ily have for a long time owned the
controlling interest in these roads. The
contract price calls for the Immediate
,ymept Of 81, 900, 900 in securities of
the Southern Railway Company aud al
so a large cash payment. The Southern
Company took possession of both these
properties to-day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06

This is not an ordinary State election
aud cannot affect either Mr.. Wilson
or Senator Irby. If the R@form move
meut cau't live without a perpetuatlon
of strife aud bitterness, then 1t ought to
die. I do not believe any such stuff
myself. | have always relied ou l's
principles aud the wisdom Of the pol
lev which has been pursued. Our peo-
pie have been educated in politics to
know what their rights are and they
will always sustain their rights when
properly presented to them. senator
Irby charges that he has been betrayed.
| for one deny having taken him into
consideration When arriving at Ga
agreement With the Barnwell committee,
and the Reform movement is stronger
to-day than it has EVER BEEN"
When told that the opposition to the
scheme of the ultra-C Conservatives was
that they did not wish to subscribe to
the conditions proposed in the Hemp
hill conference, Senator Tillman said /:
That's not at all surprising because
no one expected them to be reasonable
Their programme all along has been
rule or ruin. aud 1 would join Irby in
a battle for the control of the CONVEX
ton by the Reformers alone if that idea
prevailed generally among the Ants.
We will never have a Constitutional Con.
v%ention with my consent which will
~disfrauchise the poor and ignorant
white man along with the negro. As
l have already said once before, the
practical men on both sides must get
together and hold down the extremists.
10 CONCLUSION, Senator Tillman said
There is ooe other point in Mr.. Will
sons interview which I think worthy
of notice ; that is that the plan outlined
by me has failed already, because the
Spartanburg Herald, the GreenvaUe
Neus and The Columbia State have re-
fused to endorse it. | think he will
find that just the everse will be found
to be true | did not expect unanimous
consent, least o. all from those sources
in fact would doubt my OWL sanity
and honesty of purpose if | received
such backing"
When | asked the Senator if be was
willing to take the stump against the
Irby and Wilson forces if they brought
about a fight. he replied: IF the issue
is presented 10 such a way as to re-
qaire it, I will take the stump. have
already said this and it was 10 Pick
vickiau u~tterance. 1t was said 10 down
right earnest"
Senator Tillman val then questioned
as to the proposed National Reform
movement aud replied he had heard
nothing of it in Washington to amount
to anything, as such movements ems
mated from the people and not from
such men as were in Washington.
He declared that the movement was
coming aud added with great emphasis
that it was "Not a long way off either"
IL. j. WATSON.