davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-26

last two DAYS and up to of this, as II notable
fraction of the pure egitimist Right would whether
for the simple pleasure OF being disagreeabe TO an
Orleanist Minister, or in view OF their personal
chances of a return 10 the new Assembly by popular
election there is at least one, probably more thah
one, department where they would win on the gen.
era and be hopelessy left out an ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ticket vote against the Ministry and for the soahH
de liste. The Bonapartists are divided; but regard
ing them, it looks up to noon to-day as II they-uh
grateful for NJ Bullets past kindnesses, and vexcd
at his refusal to guarantee greater favor in the III
turemay "go in" for the scrutin de lise and so vote
him out.
IL is two months, OF perhaps something more,
now since q journalist spoke with NJ. liners
at Ouchy, on Lake Geneva, and forwarded
Tor print in the ,Jourrd, des Debats, as principal
and eminent result Of his inqusition, tine
interesting statement that NJ. Theirs was bnsled
with the writing of a book Of mainly philosophical
but eminenty Since by Thiers) OF personal nature.
We are told authority that put small confidence
in that this book the first of the three volumes OF
it, is fully writ and ready for the press and that
the author is in negotiation with BaiIlers
for its publication. The provisional title IL, HHomme
Ell Ia Maii6re; the final title is still Undecided Inc
two complementary volumes are not yet more than
blocked out Quite as curious and mtrnstworthy,
but in a sense more promising is this bit OF literary
gossip that Yiscount de Ia Gueronnere, whose book
on International Right and Law il eminently reada-
BILE and partly worth reading, has in hand and nearly
completed manuscript, romance, that is novel, lie
has STYLE at least, which academician Theirs lacks
and being a statesman of large experience he has an
excess of what NJ. Theirs lacks in the human respect
"a of warm sympathies, passions, and some con-
sequent poetic faculty.
1t comes only in my line TO note and gladly point
out to the notice of the American press that the re-
cepton by the press here of the Franco American
Union idea, of its last expression in Bartholdi's
colossal lighthouse image of Liberty is unexception-
ally kindly and cordial. W. H. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

TORONTO, Nov. 25.-The Welland Canal will
not close before the middle OF December unless very cold
weather sets in number of vessels have gone into
Winter quarters 40 Port Colb0rne.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-There has been heavy
ard disastrous gale of tho OF Fieshre Some fish
inr boats were lost. Sixteen fishermen known TO
have been drowned. and Ia were missing
QUEBEC, Nov. 25.-The Quebec Government
ma decided send 500 barrels OF lur to the people OF
the Magialen Islands, who are without their Winter
stock OF provisions, owing TO the wrecDng few days
ago Of vessels which conveying the same To the
Islands
MONTREAL, Nov. 25.-To-day Judge Beaudry
dismissed the Rev. Gaden Langs action to gain posses
son OF the Temporai!ties Fund OF the Presbyterian
Church behalf Of the Presbyterian Church OF Canada
In connection with the Church Of Scotland. The same
ruling applies to the action against the widows and
Orphans Fund
TORONTO, Nov. 2O.-Thc Ontario Legislature
met to-day Lieut. Gov. Mcdonald delivered q speech
from the throne In which he invited special attention to
the question Of the best mode and time OF aording
oouragemen to railway enterprises which have for their
object the opening up settling and improving the remote
areas OF the Province. He alluded TO the successful
working the immigration arrangements under the new
system adopted In concert with the Dominion Govern
ment and said that Notwithstanding the drafts made on
the Treasury for railways ana other public works and
the distribution OF $1,000 900 among the municipalities
there vet the 30th Of September last large
aggregate OF the Provincial resources available
In cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-26

unvieding bonv ease Under these circumstances the
pressure caused by the blood interrupts tho
circulation in the substance OF the brain. ana the apo
pece phenomena such stupOr insensibity, etc. arc
In fact due to deficiency OF proper supply OF blood 70
the nervous mass. The mechanism Is practically the
when apoplexy depends sudden and Intense con
geston the plugging Of cerebral artery by blood eio
The symptoms OF the disease and immedi cause OF
death are therefore due TO lack OF proper supply oi
blood to the brain and not is generally supposed 10
an accumulation rush Of blood 10 the head IL may
appear paradoxical that superauous quantity OF blood
within the cranum should destroy life by depnving the
Of brain OF sufficient supply of arteria blood
yet the fact is sufficiently clear The rupture OF 'he
cerebral bood-vesse ia due to weakness OF lite eoats'
which IL the result OF general debility or previous Ill
health In the great majority Of cases there are no pre-
monitory symptoms. The attack may be preceded III
certain instances, by Of weight or fullness YER
tigo flushing of the face etc. but these symptoms are
Of sufficient significance to warrant the predcueh
Of an attack Statistics show that Of Oh cases Analysed
with reference TO premonitOry symptoms by RochcaH'
they present only o. less than per cent OF the
gressyey the age of 20 years upward, occurring
the Increased weakness OF the boodyessels
in old age, and hence their liability 10 rupture. IL.
Its generally supposed that an attack Is usually pre-
ccded by strong mental excitement OF Violent ply SIC.
eneron This does not seem to be he ease ,noeS gu
mental excitement In the Large proportion OF cases le
endrin Analysed l7G eases and found that 81 lover -
per cent occurred during sleep, and large share of me
others when the patients were comparatively qhel
Another popular is the suppositon that certain
Glars persons who have short necke, hOrid faces win
what is known full habit, with considerable emDOn
point peculiarly liable 10 so-calrd alOpeouc con
stitutior. Recent researches and analyses OF large NUM-
beers have developed the facts that no reliance is
he placed these any other external characters az
denoting predispOson to apOpleXy aud that the ma
jOFity persons attacked either spare or OF ordinary
habit of body. After patient has suffered one al,ca
and partially recovered the conditions which lndc'd
likely remain TO RETURN and hence there II con
siderable liability to a recurrence. Physicians therefore
conclude that attack has occurred there are
hut few II any physical signs or premonit0ry symptoms
Which will warrant the prediction OF an attack in any
W. u
Boy Ridge, J.. l., Nov. II, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-26

course, take the Numerically opposite view They
attribute the Republican gains, and the near ap-
proach of the party to complete victory, to three
First the Ohio election; secondly TO the fact
that the Republicans were able by declaring them
selves in favor OF Gov. Tildens reform and pledging
their candidates to him, to mufle the chief Demo-
cratic issue thirdly, that while making these profess
sions of REFORM they accepted the aid of the thieves,
and were able, with these various influences work
ing in their favor, to inspire their party
with hope of success and bring out the party
vote. In every way the session of tins WINTER
promises TO be an interesting one. Every effort will
be made by the Republicans to thwart Gov. 1llden
far they consistently can, as TO diminish, II
possible the prospects of strong candidate Tor the
Democratic nomination for the Presidency. Gov
Tilden, on the other hand can either force the
Legislature to do certain things, and thus compel
them 10 increase his prestige, can visit them with
vetoes and thus increase il himself. Here comes
an interesting question to the probable stand OF
the two anti-Tammany Senators, Messrs. Morrissey
and Bixby. Mr.. MOrrissey, 1t is said on very direct
authority, has been CONCENTRATING himself that 1t
will be in the power Of his colleague and himself to
override the Governors veto, if they choose, BY
uniting with tie Republicans A good many people
about here seem to think That that would help Gov.
1ilden good deal more than il would the Republi-
cans. The Canal Board VIII be wholly Democratic,
containing only two members of the present regime
and Gov. Tilden will have about him the little cabl-
net of workers and advisers which be has already
gathered. There is reason to suppose there Will
be any lack of vigilance trmness on his part
To use one of his own waTlike images, the flag is
nailed TO the mast, and is likely TO remain 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FOREIGN STOCKS AND FINANCES.
LONDON. Thursday, Nov. %, 1879
The Erepiag Globe says:


The Ercaiag Globe says:
Oar stock market has been greatly prejudiced by a
rimor yhch was circulated to-day that Parliament VIII
be summoned 20 consider the Eastern question, partlcu
lsgly with reference to Egypt We have been abe
10 learn that the rum0r Is unfOunded.
The Ereniag Standard in it's financial column says;
The market closed dali rumor has been circulated
that British feet has been ordered to the Mediterranean
sea. Or ,o--
LONDON. Thursday Nov. 25, 1873.
The ballion in both departments VI the Bank OF En-
gland has decreased 9I2S,00 during the week. The
proportion OF to liability, which last week was
43I, has now risen 43ai. To-day there has been
still further Withdrawal Of bullion on balance of about
PARIS Thursday, Nov 25 1873.
The bnllOn in the Bank of France has increased 2Oo2
600 francs during the past week.
LONDON, Thursday Nov. 25-Midnight.
so far digent inquiry has failed to find any confrna
ton whatever Of the report that Parliament was TO be
called together 70 consider the Eastern question
The Mercantile Bank OF Leeds has suspended. It's Ia
btes are estimated at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-26
Mr.. WILSON'S FUNERAL.
PREPARATIONS AT THE CAPITOL.

PREPARATIONS AT THE CAPITOL.
THE CATAFALQUE PLACED IN THE RoTUNDA-
DRAPERY OF THE EOTUNDA AND SENATE
CHAMBER.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-From 10 o'clock this
morning until sunset an almost unbrOken thrOng of
men, women, and children passed through the
rOtunda Of the Capitol TO view the remains of the
late Nce-President. The body, inclosed in glass
covered casket, lay in state on a low caalaque
directly under the center of the dome watched over
by guard of honor detailed from the Marine Corps
The catafalque is the same as that which was
used lat the obseQues of President Lincoln
Chief-Justice Chase, and Senator Sumner.
The rotuuda is prQfusev draped with
tie national co,Ors entwined with mourning. The
Senate Chamber has been prepared by the Sergeant
alarms for tO-moow's funeral ceremonies, and pre-
sents an extremely impressive appearance. The
entire base of the gallery and all the piastcrs are
covered with Grape i'll broad bands and festoons the
woodwork over the Vice-Presdent's chair and the
chair itself being draped with especial richness Of
effect. All the Senator'S desks have been
replaced by sofa and chairs, freshly
upholstered to correspond with the car
pet of subdued tone that was recently
laid down. and the green baize Of the swinging doors
and the glarng brass of the registers have been re-
placed by materials Of harmonious cOorng. The
result is a striking improvement. The approaches to
the Senate chamber and the marble columns of the
porticoes have also been ftingly draped withmourn-
ing The casket is rich and massive, but not OSten-
ta.ous in appearance The usual floral decorations
rest it, aud it bears plate inscribed simply
Henry Wilson, born February 1G 1872; died,
November %. 1875"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-26
TpRORS AROJT APOPLEXY.

CHARACTER or THE DIsEAsE-PREaoNiIohf Flint
TOMS RARE-ExCITISG CAUSES.
TO the Ediior OF The TrI6uhs.
SIR: In conversing with persons about wee,
President wsop's death and its cause, hove noucoa
that few have right conception OF the symptoms OF
plexy The conditi,ns constituting an attack arc 'ho
rupture OF q cerebral blood-yessel, and oonseqnen'
hemorrhage or extrayasaton Of blood into the brain
The effect Of an extrayaaton OF blood into the psA.
substance IL the same compression by Pe
ton Of the skull because the brain IA incosed In nara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-26
THE PHILADELPHIA PROGRAMME.

A COMMITTEE TO MEET THE TRAIN AT WILMINGTON
TIE PROCESSION AND ROUTE.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Nearly al the arrange
monts for the Wilson Obseques in this city have been
completed. Committee of the Councils will leave
tomorrow evening TO meet the Committee in charge
of the remains at Wilmington and accompany them
70 this city, The late YicePresdent will lie in state
in Independence Hall until IL o'clock on Saturday
morning when the body will be removed 10 the depot.
The following will be the order of the procession:
MaiorGen. BanksOn and staff
First Division, National Guard OF pennsylvania.
Hedrse and Guard of Honor.
Committee In charge OF the remains
The Governor of PENNSYLVANIA and Staff
The Nayor and Members OF Congress from Philadelphia
and psll-bearers in carriages.
Marshal and Committee OF Arrangements OF the CITY or
Philadelphia.
Band.
Select and Common Councils
Chiefs Of Departments and Assistants members OF the
Senate and House OF Representatives OF Pennsyl
Yania.
Union League and other organizations in the order Of
position and formation.
The column viii move i'll sections of four at !
o'clock over the following routes: Out Wanut-st
To Twenty-second; up Twenty-second TO Chestnut /;
ont Chestnut to Thirty-third; up Thirty-third to
Market, and thence TO the depot. The pall-bearers
are ex- Cabinet officers A. f. BOrie and Judge Camp
bell Gems. Patterson and Cadwallader, and Mossrs
Brunell and Henzsey, Presidents Of the Select and
Common Councils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-26

RECEPTION OF THE BODY IN NETWORK
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE PROCESSION -oRGANIZA-
TioHs WHICH WILL TAKE PART.
The Joint committee of arrangements for the
reception OF the body OF VcePresident Wilson met
erday In the City Hall There were present MJor-Gei
sbaler County Iudgeelect Gderslceve, Major Jussen
Of Gen shale's STAFF Aldermen Cole, Gion, and Robin
son Alderman Cole exhibited the following dispatch
received by him from Washington:
F,,ect TO arrive IN New Yor, nj O'Clock Saturday
Afternoon and shall leave for Boston at O'Clock D. ~
our plans matured and cannot wen ~ chhigeI; -
EDWARD WIMAN, Colonel and y. ID Z.
The Committee, after discussion, agreed upon the 1o
lowing ARRANGEMENTS When the persons who have in
charge conveyance Of the body OF MI wilson from
washington TO Boston, Mass, reach Jersey City, at
n m on Saturday they Will be received by the Commit
tee and escorted to the foot OF Cortlands where the
nrocession will be formed The military bodies and other
organizations desiring take part IN the procession will
r,r IN f;e, shaler at Room No Q City Hall before 10
r, nm SATURDAY. The route Of march will be up COr-
,ond,-st 10 broadway, TO FOurteenth-st, to Fifth
ove IN Fort ysecondst and the Grand Central Depot
Tho following military organizations are detailed for
n.cort duty by order OF Major-Gen Shaer: I'D
eotb nth llth 9TH. and 9th Regiments OF In
fantry the Separate Troop Cavalry Troop washington
Crays and Battery Is Artillery. Gen. j. H. ward Is
oesiQnat4d 10 command the escort The commanding
officers Of the several organizations Will report TO nm
with their commands, al D. IN on eaturdhy' ine 'o'
ored military organizations have ngnned he oesre 10
take part in the procession and thus tery ther respect
for the friend OF their Place VIII be maze Ior Ie
IN line IL 10 probable also that various CIVIC organize
tious will Join procession. On account on INC snuis
time allowed for the body 70 remain III .nis tho
committee has decided that 1t cannot lie In state IN tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-26

PARTICULARS OF AN INTERVIEW A FEW DAYS BE
FORE MS DEATH-RETURN OF ALL TIE LiBEH-
AIS TO THE REPUBLICAN PARTY PREDICTED
MIR. WILSON'S INTENSE SUFFERING DURING HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-26

BosroN. Nov. 25.-A new Catholic Church at Lex
ngton Mas was dedicated 10 day by Archbishop Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-26
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

MADRID Thursday, Nov. %, 1875.
Gen. Quesada has captured San Cristobal, with
all the CaTllst positions in the neghborhood OF Pam
pcluna.
Additional achievements to the number Of 1855 zen
have embarked for Cuba
An official dispatch from Gen Quesada announces that
Pampeuna has been completely relieved, after three
aays' lighting Twelve battaons of Carlists we're routed
with heavy loss.
The Yeparegl states that 1000 persons in Spain Cuba
and the Philippine Islands viii send goods TO the Phla-
delpha Exhibition.
The municipality Of yttora are preparing to receive
King Alfonso his way to the front
HENDAYE, Thursday, Nov. 20, 1873.
Don Carlos has issued proclamation ekhoruns his
soldiers to energetic resistance against the fresh at
tack OF the Northern army.
NJ DE CASSAGNAC'S SPEECH SUPPRESSED.
PARIS, Thursday Nov. %, 1873.
The journals of this city have been officially
warned that they will be prosecuted if they reproduce
NJ Paul de Cassagnacs speech to the Bonapartlsts OF
Beeve Proceedings have already been taken against
lie Gdul0is and this evening lie Pays was seized.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25
What was he Made For?

Attorney General Williams il a pecu
liar looking, clumsy fellow, at best, and
at the present time is more peculiarly
peculiar than usual. As he stood at a
peanut stall on the Avenue the other
day, little chap who had been trying
to obtain q comprehensive view of him
for some time without avail, walked
over to his parent selemnly and said:
ooh, Pop, raise me up, so l can see
that man."
His father lifted him up, and, regard
ing Williams earnestly, the boy contlnu-
ed:
"Pop, it tickles me to see that man.
Who is he, pop; he amt baboon, is
he p
"Hush, my child That is Mr.. Will
liams, one of the greatest lawyers and
best men in the world. He is as much
better than other men as President Grant
is better than him."
dis that so Oh raise me up higher !;
let mo see him once more be looks 30
queer"
By this time Williams was moving off,
and as the father lowered his son TO the
ground and the pair were moving off,
the boy took one eager, lingering look
at the great lawyer, and, turning 10 his
father, asked in solemn tones:
"Pop, did God make that man for
fun 2"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25
Waking I'D the Wrong Passenger.

One day last week the three-card
monte thieves met with q little surprise
over at Battle Mountain, land from among
the passengers on the West bound train
who alightod they selected the wrong
one Cor a victim. The story is thus told
by the Virginia Enterprise
"The other day, at Battle Mountain,
they Qbe monte sharps) allured Ger.
man from the east, who exhibited O
large roll of greenbacks on The platform,
into the spiders net. The drunken
man was on big spree when the ex-
pected victim entered, and was losing
money on every bet. The German de-
clined to bet, and to get him in the no
ton one of the cappers gave him twen-
ty dollar piece on which to try his lnck.
He placed il on a card and won. Pocket
the $40 he refused 10 bet again, and
walked out Of the house, followed by
the cappers, who insisted on getting the
money back. The German drew large
sized revolver from his pocket, and as
suminS a defiant attitude, said:
"You speak TO me put you so tam
full of holes you don't know what you
am. am an old Californian, and know
all about your tam tricks. You take me
for an emigrapt you make tools nit
yourselves
"The three-carders discovered that they
had caught Tartar, Us they saw their
would-be victim board train rs the con
ductor shouted 'all aboard and leave
them lamentng."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25
One Fend Woman's way or Showing Her

A singular story of jealousy and re-
vcnge comes from Sicily. A beautiful
young girl named Florina, who was the
belle of a travelling circus, IN which she
figured as the lion tanner, had been for
some time receiving the attentions OF an
athlete belonging TO the same troupe.
BY some means she ascertained that he
was not faithful to her. but had another
Iady-love. No signs, however, of her
painful discovery were allowed to escape.
She still smiled sweetly upon him. In
her own bosom she planned the terrible
revenge. One evening, when Florina
had whipped the lions and forced them
to her feet-she called her recent lover
aside and said 10 him:
ado you still love me 7"
always" he answered.
ado you know that / should Gle ifyou
should devote yourself to another wo-
man 2"
"What an idea :" responded the young
man.
"But l should first kill YOU" said
Florina.
"And how would you do that?"
Thus" cried the girl, at the same in
slant pushing him violently INTO the cage
Of the lions.
They attacked tho unfortunate man
and tore HIM TO pieces, while FIorina
urged them on with blows of her whip.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25

In few years time, unless some &C.
tive measures are taken, London may
expect great trouble from rats. Ii is q
startling fact that one pair of rats, with
their progeny, will produce in three
years no less number than Gas, 80S. A
doe rat each year for four years togeth-
er, and from twelve to twenty-three at a
litter and the young does will breed at
three months old, and there are more
females than males, at an average of
about ten to six. If they ran about the
streets like cats and dogs, the public
would be terrified, but as they hide and
work in the dark, men seldom see or
think of them. Brick drains are their
chosen haunts; skIrting boards, backs OF
fire places, under the flooring, or be-
tween the rafters are their places for
breeding. The London sewermen state
that brick drains are tho rats best
friends, and that nothing but glazed pipes
with heavy sink traps will stop the
sewer rats getting into houses. They
will not go up pipes for fear Of being
drowned, knowing they have no means
of escape. sThcv are seen in the sewers
migrati5g in communities to some dis
covered quarters tor food, and the sewers
men believe that they have a language
of their own. If builders were TO case
skirting boards with galvanized plating,
particularly at each corner, it would
stop the vermin considerably. Care
should also be taken TO fl with concrete
and small stones or broken glass the
space under and above fire places, as the
doe rats chose that quarter for breeding
on account Of the warmth.