davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

hnsSaI and II thew arc obliged to pay the difference
thew will lose 50 go on the boat-load-s,OOo push-
els. The case will be appealed.
DISSIPATION AMONG HARLEM RABBITS.
The dissipa ed habits of a family of rabbits III
Harlem have opened new nelu Iot ueipois ac
work Now and then single instances OF ailihas
curing love for strong drink nave peen p'o uen
10 Iipbt notably the case of Jumbo, who mas now,
however, through the efforts OF mr. s ~ Uar
thoroughly reformed Bnt IN ,ne Gas Sone demorai-
lied and their example threatens to corrupt TIC rho
entire rabbit population of the neghborhooa NJ
rabbits are the property ., fs The
barroom of his shop has door opening ih'U .,,o
back yard where tho. rabbits are Rep pr
Through this back door they come hopping IN ior
their morning cocktail or their evening night
cap" Their favorite drink Is lager-6eer though
they will occasionally drink gin or other nquol'.
One day., when they were innocent little p and
Mes" all legs and ears they came hosing 4ar
smelling around the bar-room in search o, 10 SET
In most well regulated barrooms tle tuo Is t neg
on the floor under the faucet OF lager peer sss
whose contents being drawn OIL Tor the ptto
of catching the drplings Inc three t ppof came
Snan this tu6 of beer and drank of it.
They drank warily at first, as they
suspected that something was wrohg t yny oods6ed
the day was hot and rabbit nature Is not any
stronger than human SO ID ma nopS rather
guilty. for another drink. The result was VIVA, Tnas
might have been expected. Before night those nose
three rabbits ere as drunk lords and went 10 the
buIrow in the CORNER of the yard long aiter thell
usual time in the evening In wildly HILARIOUS con-
dition, jumping over one another, squealIIng anu
chattering in a most scandalous manner ne Par G
tender AYERS that one of them tired to sing we we
won't 20 home till morning." but this Is not re-
garJed as trustworthy. However the case may De,
The fact remains that from that day to
has been their tavorite and almost ony drink once
or twice gin has been given them. but they always
like il mixed with beer 10 take the edge on IN nc
pleasant days of the and the early fall they
were accustomed to drink beer until they had got
themselves into the state usually spoken OF ny
topers as quiet soak" and then 60 out anu ~. ne
on the grass until they got sober Now that tne
cold weather has come. and the foaming beer-ke IS
no longer a part of the furnishing OF a bartIo0m,
the rabbits have TO drink bottled Deer ms does
not seem to satisfy them and Mr.. Omission is think
Ing of putting them on a course OF not runs WIFI
the very cold weather comes. AS result Oh tnelr
hard drinking the rabbits have become very corpu-
lent ana their pink noses will undoubtedly soon
become red. The largest of these animals Is org
good natured The o.her two are white, aud one is
so ugly when he is sober that he has to be frequently
reasoned with by means OF club. HE'S enly socia-
Bile when he is in liquor. The other rabbit mas no
esneclal characteristics He only eats and drinks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
PRIVATE ALLEN COMMITTED TO JAIL.

Justice Bible neld all examination at West Chess
ter yesterday morning III the case of Private George
Allen of Battery X, 9th Artillery, who is accused
OF committing an assault upon Airs. Margaret A
Crosby on last Friday night. The examination was
carried ON at the Justices house and was private
IL was learned afterward that the sworn testimony
OF Mrs Crosby and her nurse, Maria Elmer, was sub
etantally the same has already been given; and
bOtn identified the prisoner. Mrs. Crosby testified,
however that she was sure that the man W no as
desired TO call witnesses TO prove that
be was In uniform when his companions left him.
and 10 account for some OF the scratches that he
bore. But this was not permitted The prisoner
was committed to the jail at White Plains TO await
the action of the Grand Jury. Captain Morris, OF
Battery X, who present at the examination, be-
lieves Ia the prisoners innocence and will that
be is properly defended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

SHIPPIA.f NEJgS.
PORT OF NETWORK "WEDNESDAY. NOV.
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
Steamer Gala (Br Hams Liverpool Nov l8 Queenstown
10, with mdse and passengers TO Vernon IL Brown 4
Steamer City Montreal (Br) Musker. Liverpool ID
and Queenstown TO- with mdse and passengers TO John
Steamer Acadia (Br) Hassensein Genoa oct Leghorn
20 Messina 2i Palermo 30 Naples 30 Valencia Nov and
Gibraltar To- with mdse TO Henderson Bros
steamer Breakwater BoaZ, Lewes Del with mdse
sengers to Old Dominion SO Co.
Steamer Kapidan Jenny, West Point Va, with
Manhattan, stevens West Point Va with mdso
and passengers TO Old Dominion IS Co.
Western Texas Risk Fernandna and Port Royal
mdse and passengers ~ @ III Mallory & Co.
steamer Hudson. Freeman. NewOreans Oh days. with
mdse and passengers TO Clark & seaman
Steamer Morgan City, Adams, New Orleans days, with
Mdse 10 BOgart 81 Morgan.
Nv The f5og arrived yeerlay late for III
steamer @ w Clyde. Holmes. san Domingo IL days. via
Cape ayen ana Turks Island with mdse and Passengers
TO WIN Clyde Co.
Havana with mdse ana passengers to Jas Ward ca.
steamer Polemy tr). Graham Santos Nov Rio Janeiro
D. with mdse and passengers TO Busk & JeyOnS
Steamer Wyan0ke. Iuphurs Richmond. City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook, moderate, NE; showing
and thick. At City Island, fresh, NE snow.
CLEARED.
Steamer Lake Winnipeg CBr Stewart Lverpool-seager
steamer st Romans (Br Campbell London Watson sum.
steamer state Of Pennsylvania tBr), Richie, Glasgow
steamer sueva Ger, FranEen Hamburg Plymouth
steamer Ornoco (Br) Fraser. Hamilton BerA Outer.
steamer Alps tBr Soldiers, Port Prnce-Pim Forwood
steamer city san Antonio Hines Nassau Mp via Mat
steamer city Merida Rettig Mexican ports
IF Alexandra q Sons.
steamer FranconIa, Mangum. Portand-J Ames
Steamer Gen Whitney. Halet Boston-H Dmock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
HANGING HIMSELF.

NOKoMIs, H., Nov. 29.-August Bait, q
German Of shebyvle County, grieved having sold
his farm too cheap His rode horse to school to
day and turned It loose to home Bait met the horse
the rope halter from It's neck and hanged himself in
barn. lie leaves q wife and seven children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
REFuslNG mo- sETTLE A CoNTRACT.

As to-day IS a holiday on the Produce Exchange.
all outstanding contracts for November deliveries
were settled yesterday with one exception. Yester-
day the maj ket stood firm at 81 10. s. Freeman L.
Co declined TO settle contract tor one boat-load
1t this price the plea that it was excessive and
the Grain Copmittee bought 1t in on thor account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
CLOCKS AND BE2ONZES.
TIFFANY & CO.,
UNION SQUARE,

UNION SQUARE,
Having now received the prin.
cipal part Of their selections
for this season OF Clocks and
Mamtel Sets, invite attention to
the great variety offered, rang
ing i'm price from quite inex.
pensiye TO the richest produce
tiOns.
Owing to the approach Of the
Holidays the choice will be bet
ter during the next few weeks
than later i'm the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
MARINE INTELLLGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY.
sunrises 7O4 Moon rs O22 MDonsage days 20
wATER TO-DAY.
dM-Sandy Hook. 1890: Gov. Island -: HellGats. lag
PM-SandY Hook ll:59 GOV lslsnd 12lG He'll Gate 2:05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
ELECTED FROM AN ELEVATED ROAD CAR
THE CITY OF WORCESTER COLLISION.

Justice Murray attended yesterday at the fomDSS
Police Court for the purpose Of hearing the formal
barge Saginaw. for the withdrawal Of his complaint
against William Ward and Moses o. Bailey rsspoof
lively captain and pilot Of the steamboat Git So Oh
ligence run down and sunk the barge ~ the East
River on the evening of November 10, by which IGn
Taylor lost his mother wife and two children nns
received from Messrs Butler, Spellman and Huo.
bard for Captsn Taylor explaining e ssd anpi
the latter had gone to 10 Sfe ba G Seen
Washed washed ashore 5 The letter also stated tnat the
charges had been Withdrawn in the Iombs Police ancs
ottandin@ the disaster was being held in Brooklyn.
II was denied that Captain Taylor had Withdrawn
the case for a money cOnsderatlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Thanksgiving Day celebration.
Vale Princeton football match on Polo Grounds
Myers George running race on Polo Grounos.
Furniture and Carpet Seesmens Association paraue'
ST. Nicholas Society meeting at Delmonico's.
Meeting of Actors Fund trustees.
Reunion OF veteran soldiers and Sailors at Madison
Gauare Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

A PAIR OF THEM.-The Governor Now,
Tom, this won't do. 1 come in at " and You not
home vet come In at and still you have not arrived
II Ia too bad-Your don't ike 1t. Tom-Neyer
mind, dad, I'll take your part with tho old ladyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsey HOuse-SenatOr William Mahone, on
yirriuia Finn Arenue Hoc,-rle Hon. Robert =. Mln-
throp OF Boston, and ex-congressinan John . New,
berry OF Michigan HitdSor Hofet-General Inonnhs
g. Van Iuren, United states Consul General Tor japan
.......H James Hotei-Congrcssman NJ. Nj. Noian' Oh
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
RoBB1NG A RAILWAY CONTRACTOR.

Detective Tessara. of the Central Office, arrmgneo
before Justice Morgan yesterday afternoon at the
Tomus Police Court on complaint of Pietro Ceyer.
etti, railroad cOntractoI Giuseppe OoonIi ago
on charge of robbery in concert with another per-
son whose name is unknown. Ceveretti sad that
G,fth.ave he met the man referred TO as not be,
Ing vet arrested, and soon afterward was accosted
by the prisoner. They invited him into oeersnoP
where he partOok of one or two glasses OF Deer anu
soon afterward became UNCONSCIOUS. lie aieges
that ON awakng he found that leather oeit at
tsched to his waist, and containing SIOO Ia pi,ls
coins etc. had been stolen, and that ne was hanueu
a yal,se instead of his satchel which he suDse,,
auenty discovered to be flied with bricks ana
other rubbish. lie made his complaint TO lhspectDa
Byrnes Suspicion fell upon the prisoner anu ne
was arrested The belt was found az his place IN
West Houston-st. He was held for further eAani-
natl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
A woMAN,s ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

German woman of middle age registered herself
at Hartman's Hotel, No. AZ Bowery, as Mrs Annie
stadmeyr OF ho60se Mo ana d PdI not suit her
and she insisted upon having another with tlre IN
it. She sat up late writing. Gas was discoVeredd
when the door was opened by force she was i3uno
insensible on the floor. The gas had Deen
allowed to escape freely into the ROOM wniie gfey
was a sealed letter, which had written IN the
German language and addressed TO her husband d aa
t,nnted To comm,t suicide and they sent her to the
Chambers Street Hospital. She was still unc9n,
scIous late in the day, and it was feared that se
wouId die Her husband, who is employed at
ieweiry manufactory in Bond-st, obtained the
letter which tho woman had written ana ai'ef
reading 1t he said she had made no eXpaha,ion VI
ouests re garding the disposition of her property
She had. he SAID, no cause for suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

BRIDAL GIFTS-HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL
RICH CUT GLASSWARE AND FANCY GOODS.
WORCESTER, MINTON. COPELAND,
Hungarian Dresden Haviland Paris and Vienna Porcelain
and novelties
DINNER, TEA AND TOILET SETS.
Bisque figures. Lamps, Plaques Came Fish, Ice Cream
sets, &C.
r. NJ. BRUNDIGE, $40 Broadway,
Next to Arnold, Constable & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

on Tuesday. He had left his Office, 1t was Sa ot
promising 10 return in n short time, but ne nau d,o'
been seen afterwards by any OF ms thnv con-
The poIioe records were searched but they GIN ,Iis
tanned no information about Mr. Foster +, s ri'
friends said they feared that he had becohs ~, m
denly and had not been abe TO send any rs
tion TO his family Mr. Foster y as SosJarhc and
dizzness. His home is No. 152 Hooper-st.' brooA-
lyn.
ELECTED FROM AN ELEVATED ROAD CAR
Thomas NJ. Cox, n brakeman on the Ihira Az We
nue. Elevated Railroad was complainant, ,i ~ slo
Yorkville Police Court yesterday against lila ld
II Proctor age twenty one, of One-hnnnre9 an"
st. and First-ave charged win dSo 70
derly conduct. He said the young man reiusea ~ ~
90 inside the car and had crowded on board Of !, az
Fonrteenth-st. when it was overloaded. Inc ds
fendant stated that lie got on board when tnree
passengers had just left the car. Az, ne ard T ON
reaching the next station Cox attempted 10 e}ec1
him but was told to start the train by the eohnuo
tor The wranging was kept up uhtll ,ne ~ ,ss
fourth Street Station reached, when ne was
elected by Cox and two other employees OF the roa9
and was handed over to an officer and locked up Al
night. His hand was injured in the struggle
Justice Kilbreth dismissed the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

The fairest faces are sometimes marred by
myads pmpes and markings OF letter freces which
readily removed by popular toilet dressing known Dr.
CIV DensOns Skin Cure. Even scrofuous yield to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for feverish.
resessness, worms, constipation. Tasteless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

HENRY A. DANIELS, vi. D.,
144 Lexington-ave, between 10Th and 31th-sts
Hours to to Impotence. Sterity Of the
Geno Urinary organs and nervous system specialties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

A PRODUCElMERCHANT MISSING.
Friends of Charles T. Foster, produce merchant
at No. I55 ChaInbersst., went TO Police Headquar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
Announcements.

A pair of fine lenses should be mounted In
Ceuod Eye Glass Frames they the most tursbIe
Made By the Spencer Optical Manfg Co. Sold By opticians
and jewellers
Earl g. Wilson's and w brand of Mems
Collars aud Cuffs are the best Sold eyerywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

rr.o,nor g. % had sold the corn for SIS cents
bnshei and If they arc obliged to pay the difference
they will lose 1920 on the boat-load-e.ooo pusn-
els The case will be appealed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01
The Most Superior Cat.

A literary friend of mine at Bath,
says a contributor to the London Stand
ard, had been often vastly amused at
the interest with which her cat appear
ed to view her proceedings at the writ
ing-table. He would sometimes Jump
up beside her and lay his paw on her
wrist. On one occasion, however, he
leaped on the table in front of her and
watched her narrowly, and with such a
preternaturally knowing glance in his
bright eye, with his head held slightly
on one side, that she was impelled to
lay down her pen and look at him.
What was her surprise and delight to
see him walk deliberately to the ink
stand take pen in his mouth and, leap
ing to the floor, commence tracing
characters with it on the carpet, for
tanately for WHICH poor Timothy had
forgotten the ink.
Another day his mistress said to him
in fun: ''Oh Timothy, have lost but
ton off my dress. l wish you would
find it. The animal looked at her,
walked out of the room and returned in
few minutes with the missing button in
his mouth. Alas! poor Timothy! he
has disappeared. and this is probably
the only permanent record of his win
ming ways.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01
The Canadian Indian Policy.

The good fruits of Canada's Indian
policy were shown in a striking way a
week ago when large body of rcd men
met to dedicate the council-house which
the Missisaguas have erected on their
reservation. The Missisaguas, who now
number only 220 persons, own 1000
acres of land divided into fifty-acre
farms. and all under cultivation; they
maintain church and a school, and
have 100000 in the government funds.
Thinking that their prosperity entitled
them to the convenience of council
house in which to transact their busa
mess, they erected neat and comfort
able building. and asked their friends to
help them dedicate it. About fifteen
hundred members of the Six Nations and
Indian delegates from remote points
were present. Songs, speeches, dances,
the music of brass bands and an album
dant dinner made up the regular pro-
gramme, and the afternoon closed with
the formal adoption of the wife of DR.,
P. E, Jones, chief of the Missisaguas. =
Mrs. Jones, is white lady, and her
husband, regularly educated physician
is gentleman of many accomplish
ments. She was received into the tribe
under the name of Wabunooqua, LADY
of the Morning.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

The president has made the des.
ignations of major and brigadier
generals. Pope and Mckenzie were
the officers chosen for the respective
places. The choice was in accord.
ance with general expectation, as
has been shown in these dispatches
from time to time. AS to Pope for
major general, there has been little
doubt for weeks, although the
partisans of Fitz John Porter made
desperate effort to defeat him, and
concentrated their forces on Terry,
who was on Porter's side IN the old
controversy. With the case OF
Mckenzie it was different. There
was no personal squabbling about
it, but merely a question of policy
as to whether the old colonies, Hunt
and Getty, should be promoted and
then retired at once, or an active
brigadier general made at once
without reference to personal fav ors
but simply from a public view Of
the question. The army will be
we'll pleased, except the Immediate
friends of disappointed aspirants
Mckenzie is regarded as the ablest
of the younger officers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01
An Exciting Fight in the Water.

A correspondent writing from St.
Belen, BoscommOn county, Mich, gives
the following interesting account of a
desperate encounter between a man and
a buck deer, held in the water at that
place. He says the hero of the occasion
was r. A. Barlow, bookkeeper for Hen.
ry Stephens & Co., lumbermen of that
place, whereas, had he been nimrod
whose prowess was watchward among
the dusky inhabitants of the pine-scent-
ed forests, and had he had other hair.
breadth escapes and blood-curdling ad.
ventures, he might have been made the
subject of sketch that would have
brought him renown among the small
boys of the day. AS it was, he was only
Mr.. Barlow, a bookkeeper, and when
on Wednesday last the sun toward
eventide sank slowly toward the horizon,
he laid aside his pen and offlce-dustel
and HE'D himself toward the ripping
waters, where in the shelter of the even
ing shade he would cool his fevered
brow and dip his pedals in the cooling
liquid: Gaining courage as the shade
OF night became greater, he descended
on and captured punt and started fol-
= greater depth of water where, un.
checked, he could sport with the finny
tribes in their own element. Coming
to the surface after a dive of unusual
distance, Mr.. Barlow was astonished at
seeing approaching him a buck of large
proportions, whose antlers spread over
his head like the branches of a tree OF
the forests. Startled almost out of his
boots, or rather out of the water, the
swimmer struck out for his boat and
there with a paddle waged war upon the
animated buckskin. The animal, moth
ing daunted. made for that floating
bookkeeper, and with a dexterity worthy
OF better cause, spilled everything in:
to the water, swan for the shore, and
disappeared in the woods. Mr.. Barlow
was badly scared and very wet when he
returned to his lodgings that night.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

The present comet in the eastern
sky, which can be distinctly seen
by everyone at early morning, is
certainly the most remarkable one
Of all the modern comets. Frof.
Lewis Swift, director of the Warner
Observatory, Rochester, N. Y,
states that the comet grazed the sun
50 closely as to cause disturbance,
so much so that it has divided into
no less than eight seperatc parts,
all Of which can be distinctly seen in
a good telescope. There is only
one other instance on record where
a comet has divided, that one being
Biella's comet Of 1916, which sepa.
rated into two parts. Applications
have been made on H. H. Warner
by parties who have noted these
cometary offshoots, claiming the
5000. prize for each one Of them.
Whether the great comet will con-
tinue to produce a brood of smaller
comets remains to be seen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

A most terrible murder was com.
mitted about eight miles from Still
water on last Wednesday. Freder.
lick klingbeil, who after a long
continued abuse forced his wife to
leave him about five weeks ago,
started out at midnight to kill her
with butcher knife. Mrs. King.
bell had been living then with Hen
ry Wagner, her neighbor. He
crawled into the window at the
head Of her bed. He was nearly in
when she first awoke, and by the
time she could speak and ask him
what he wanted he was attempting
to pull the feather bed off her,
while she held on for dear life and
screamed. He succeeded in pulling
both her and the bed off upon the
floor when he began to stab her
with a big butcher knife, the blade
Of which was about six o, eight
inches in length. The noise and
screaming awakened the other in
mates, and all rushed to the assist
ance of the woman, who was
struggling to free herself from the
grasp Of the tiend. William Mar.
chinska, a grandson of the Wagners,
was the first to come within his
reach, when he struck him with his
knife on the left side just below the
ribs cutting cash nearly six inches
long and very deep, so that the
spleen protruded. He went into
the adjoining room, where he fell
to the floor weltering in his blood.
The son Eddie having armed him.
self with a stick of wood, then came
to the rescue and struck his step.
father with a heavy blow on the
head, just as he was raising his
knife to stab his mother again. This
felled the villain to the floor, but
he picked himself up and fed
through the window before he was
again struck. Marchinska died
in a few minutes. Two of the rooms
of the house looked more like a
slaughter house than bedrooms.
Klingbeil was afterwards captured
by officers OF Saltwater and was shot
in resisting arrest. His wound
may prove fatal. Mrs. Klingbeil
will recover. The u,derer is in
Jail awaiting his well.deserved fate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

Washington, Oct. 24.-At the
instance Of the department Of JUS.
tice, warrants have been issued for
for the arrest of Frederick H. Fall,
late employe Of the department, Ar.
thur Payne and Thomas R. Foote,
go-betweens in the attempt to bride
Juror Brown, and Frederick G.
Shaw, one of the original panel III
the Star route trial, charged with
corruptly approaching Juryman
Donnipan. Fall and Payne are said
to have left town. FOote resides in
Newark N. j., and up to late hour
last night Shaw's arrest was not re-
ported. ~.