davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1883-11-04
Thomas keliy's Denial.

Thomas Kelly. 4 boss carman OF - sullivan
street, was formally accused by Mrs, Eliza Mclean NJ
Jefferson Market Yesterday VITA oUrHgcously assault
ing her in Abe Cuakl'y's saloon. Mr. Kelly demanded
an lmiIedhte examination Next saturday j. tir L1y
appointed for the hearing. BHll III $500 was required
nnd of many friends who offered their
MIR Thomas Eaget0n Of l93 south Fifth avenue ~,
ccpted Mr. Kelly says HAT the charge against Linn
ricunusly untrue, nt that he has reputable Witnesses
who vii swear That e was not al conscy's al tie tms
Of The allrGrl nssRMlt
The sun., 1883-11-04
Mrs. CorteIyou's Per,lou. Leap.

Mrs. j. s. Hulin of 30i Greene avenue. Brook
lyn aud Mrs Lbie Cortcyou went ont driving ycstcr-
day afternoon in an open carrnGr. Tie horse, which
had never hrcn III the harness before took frght in
Flntbush aNrnu" mud ran AWAY Mrs fnrtrlyuu Jumped
the carriage and ed fracture ~ the skull
She taken to the Residence 0' Dr curry "rbrotlrr.
IL law, ItS tnss"n avenue. Mr- uin wa thrown ngt.
and received severe injuries
The sun., 1883-11-04
Aga,nsr Alderman Waite.

Ncwsdealcrs' Union No. will have. on Mon.
day evening, u procession and demonstration against
Alderman Waite who introduced The resolution in the
Board of Aldermen allowing the H'ru'i the privilege uf
setting up stands the streets The new strntrs
do NOT propose 10 commit thcmscl.c. tu any cadi Jn.s
OGt merely u oppose Mr. Waltes re"irciiO They VIII
lmrnt az 2O7 Ncht IhmlN funrlh stlre M > L. VI.
The sun., 1883-11-04
Pol.,Ieal Trouble. In Colombia,

PANAMA. Oct. 23.-Great excitement exists
throughout the republic Iti certain that the Colon.
bian guard has been employed to prevent fair vote
All the coast States would have gone for Witches and
hardly vote outside of Government circles would have
favored Nuhez mt been for tho presence of the fed
eral troops There Is not paper In the country which
does not discuss the probabilities Of peace or war,
Gen Rafael AiZpure 10 al present i'll the common Jail
here where he las been put by his political enemies
lie is the leader the sthmus OF the Liberal party
which declare NuhcE las not ted esdent
The sun., 1883-11-04

Capt. James West former commander OF the
steamship Atlantic of tho old Collins line. died in Phila
delphis yesterday. aged ~
Noah Bishop ~ years of age a veteran Of the war OF
1872 died al Woodbury., Conn, yesterday morning.
rrof W Groscel the founder uf the Brooklyn Con.
sery story of Music. died on Thursday.
William H. Dickinson for twenty Superintendent
OF the Public schools of Jersey CITY died Yesterday.
The sun., 1883-11-04
They Rearr"nso Price. at bot. Operas.

Mr. Abbey Is not long after Mr. Mapleson in
announcing renrrangement" of prices for seHts and
the ticket Rpeculators advertise that they have choice
seats In the Metropolitan Opera House at popular prices
Mr. MHpeson puts admission to the family circle SO
cents and reserved there at 81 and Mr. Abbey fol-
lows with similar proclamation adding that reserved
seats lin the balcony Will cost s. dress circle
the box tier 81 and orchestra seats 81 Four seat boxes
cost $40. and six seat boxes $40
The sun., 1883-11-04
W.atou Murder or . Boy.

PRINCETON. Wis.,. Nov. 3,-,The body Of an
eleven old son OF Mr. Fayette Whtemore who had
been missing for ten days was found the to-day
with the throat cut from to II is supposed the
lad WAS murdered but for what reasons no one ad
vance even theory.
The sun., 1883-11-04
Mr.. Mathews was % years old. 1t Is said

Mr. Mathews WAS % years old 1t ls said
that he Inherited n fortune from his father.
His education was finished in Europe. whore
he passed several years. His mother and sis.
into partnership with Charles l.. Brodt, form
ing the firm Of Brodt Co: at 30 Broad street.
ness. having connections in Oil City and Brad
ford. Mathews had n seat in the National Pc
trOienm Exchange % and in the New York M Pet retro;
Brodt & Co. was dissolved. and Mr. Mathews
sold his. seats In both Exchanges and since
then he has done no business.
The sun., 1883-11-04
Preparing for Further uo..,l,.,...

PARIS, Nov. 3.-The GaulOis says that Gen.
Campenon Minister OF War preparing reserve corps
OF 1000 troops for service In Tonqun.
The will move IN the Chambers next week
for supn.mentary grant Of money for the TOnquin
pedtoi The amount to be asked Will not exceed TO-
iDOIDO francs, ,-, ,..,. -, ~ .,
command French forces at liza MOI aud will make all
utIuck ulOn BAG Mini WIN goo men ana ~ Kuns.
The sun., 1883-11-04
Read Z" tho q. q. Pnrty".ror "the Nation" and
then lIurrnh for Butler.

Boston. Nov. 3.-The Hon. George B, Loring.
Commissioner of Agriculture in u speech before tho
MiddeseA Club to-day said that nj no time since the
election OF GARFIELD had the lpeopc OF this State been
brought face to face with such question that
Of the present election. The OF butler he be
hsvci would be the signal gun Of a movement that
would disrupt the nation the Republican party aud
thni the country is oscohodcrs are alarmed at pros
Dpp
The sun., 1883-11-04
Cuban FiIIbusters.

HAVANA. Nov. 3.-The VOs de Cuba has infor-
nation that the Cubans at Key West aud number OF
bandits have entered into u conspiracy to mak. a de
scent on Cuba They also contemplate assassiuating
the Spanish Consul at Key West
The sun., 1883-11-04

ST. LOUIS. Nov. SIN a row at dance in
the house OF Alexander Brown in Lamar Miss on We'd
nesday night, Brown cut young man named Banner
with pocket Knife sevcring his nguur vein aud killing
linn INSTANTLY The murderer who is son of tile Hon
The sun., 1883-11-04
In Return for IA Clubbing.

Policeman George Il. Smith OF tho Thirty
seventh street station cubbed Edward W Thomson las
January. lie was fined a months nav by the Police
Board then Thoinsen sued him and got 81 I damages
and yesterday Thomson had him arrested q criminal
charge of feonious assault Smith paroled for ex
The sun., 1883-11-04
n.u.lss NIe.tlnu. Aero.. North n,ver.

The Democrats Of Jersey City and Hoboken
held rousing ratification meetings Las. evening and both
cities Were aa2c with Democratic fireworks mud full ot
Democratic enthusiasm In Jersey tity, Leon Albeit
). S Cox Attorney General Stockton and GEN McIiel-
Ian spoke Mr. Albeit aud Mr., CuS also spoke nj tho
ilobok cn meeting IN addition TO Congressman NcAdVo
and " lillian BrukerlON
The sun., 1883-11-04
Drowned In Trying to sav. Maniac.

Carl Iiegener was n stocrage passenger on
the steamship Mnn which reached port yesterday nft.r
Il stormy pussag, u. WAS insane. aud one day when
tie Main had got two thirds across he Jumped over.
bonrd forward The sea WINS rough and a gale
blowing but boat WAS lowered aud BrhtsNain John
The sun., 1883-11-04
PoIIues In New Jer.ey.

william X. Jernoo was ronominated by the
second Mddletcx County Assembly District Couveu.
ton in South AmbOy Yesterday
The Republicans OF the Second Mercer county dis.
trict renonhnaed Joseph AppeSate for the Assembly
last evening
The sun., 1883-11-04
a FrIendiess Eichcl!eu.

Antoine Richelicu ~ years old who for
month"; past las lived alone in room the top floor
Of H. tenement nt i2i Washington street found
dead IN ~ room Nr''"rlpN n'pruis Deputy Coroner
Conway dcCIicd ilu' hrnrt d,e.B. tho ca,,s. nf
death Nothing - known ~ kichrlicu's history and
he had no friends IN inns country hs1boty
The sun., 1883-11-04

seythia yesterday were three PACKAGE which helm
Opened fuund TO contain 1000 false teeth False
tJeth subject TO duty OF tWonty per cent. Tha
packages were addressed 10 dealer this city and
came from Germany
The sun., 1883-11-04
4 NEW TORKER,S SUICIDE
Charles a. Mathews Reported 10 Have Killed
iIImselr at II PhiInde!phin Hotel.

PHILADELPHIA, ov.3.-Chns. A. Mathews,
a resident of New York. committed suicide by
shooting himself in tho head. in his room at
tine Colonnade Hotel about 4 o oclock this morn
ing. He and his wife had been in this city
about two weeks. 1t is understood that his
body will be forwarded to Europe. whore his
relatives reside. Tho cause of the suicide is
not known.
The sun., 1883-11-04
Troubles with Half breeds.

FORT BuFoRD. OAK. Nov, 3.-The Camp Cree
half breeds creating trouble AT White Earth, nifty
miles south of BufOrJ. Many ranches have been plun.
dered and number of cattle driven on and killed. ten
Whistler has been appealed 10 for aid and he has referred
the matter 10 the department headquarters Al St Paul
The sun., 1883-11-04
Mic. Van znndt,. A..aiIant.

LONDON. Nov. ga Paris despatch says that
while Mile Van zandt the American prnia donna was
retu rnng homo from the Opera Comiqus last night
man armed with u rey0lvey made attack upon her,
police heard cries for help ran 10 her assistance
and arrested her assaiant who proved 10 bs person
Zandt
The sun., 1883-11-04
NJ. De Braxza No, Dead

The report that de Brazla the African explorer has
been killed in the Congo country is not true. His
brother wRa recently killed there,
The sun., 1883-11-04
s7RAxoAED UNDER THE NEW REGIME.
Report that the MRIagnsy Envoys Recently
In Amerlen have been Put 10 Dealt.

!" zHhhcTtc" 1"se "eoH "s 10 "e"F1'
PARIS, Nov. "a letter from Tamatavc,
Madagascar. dated Oct. 4. which was published
in newspaper printed on tho Island Of Bour-
bon. asserts that tho Malagasy Envoys who
recently returned from visit to Europe and
America and the Prime Minister. have been
stranuled.
The sun., 1883-11-04
The signal once Prediction.


Local rains; southerly to westerly winds, sta.
The sun., 1883-11-04

Bro0kns great dry goods establishment
10 riyang New Yorks leading houses, Finest AssOrt-
ment and lowest prices in Alaska seal garments.-Adp
The sun., 1883-11-04

,Andersons Tobacco sold every where. Bolace a
Honey Dew, nus eut-Aav
The sun., 1883-11-04

cured, wflisiofrsfsTsacss. ps cSItia, il -IaS
The sun., 1883-11-04

The treatment for colds be short sharp. and s-
''' ''' ~" o,-A-,
The sun., 1883-11-04

For business aud dreas are trimmed aud made in
the best manner. Bway and Houston et Nv, 42i st.
-Adp.
The sun., 1883-11-04

For men and boys is equal 10 the hest custom work.
and 10 far lower in prire,--4ds,
The sun., 1883-11-04

Are sold the lowest prices consistent with the highest
standard Of quality Bway and Houston. 9th ay, 42dst
"A
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

THE Chinese reporter, now doing city york for the New York Sxs, is a young nan of much ability and fearlessness. -He has mastered the English language and in the opinion of Richard Grant White, the great graramarian, he will at tain the front rank in journalistic litera- ture. Mir. White, as . basis for the surmise, submits the following, written by the aspiring young Celestial: @Mar met man Broadway man fight one knockee downy other knoekee downy one man lun other man chase policeman valkee uppee stleet took me statier house." Where will you find a mors graphic account of a desperate en counter. No wasting of words; ns whipping the devil of redundancy around the stump of description.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

THE blind tiger law, recently enacted in Arkansaw. is doing great deal to- ward abolishing the appetite which some people exhibit when whisky IS in the neighborhood. A prominent lawyer in a small town. writing 60 a minister of Little Rock, says: "The passage of the blind tiger law has saved me many ter- cent piece While the bill was pending, never wanted a drink so bad in my life. l suffered, and just at the time when 1 thought that my thirst would kill me, news arrived that the blind tiger bill had passed. Immediately felt relieved My thirst left me, and now, sir, there are times whea 1 couldn't take drink when l am dead drunk"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

the best country pspers in the stzse, but l am satisfied that with you the newspaper business is only whim, kindly iEdulged by fond parent Now, if had an in- terest in the office, we might make ii a permanent thing, and work up fair cir culasion. Coming down to the hard pan of American common sense, we might marry each other. Wish you would think over it" and before she could re. ply, he had lazily stalked away.
 She sat for a few moments in a browr or rather rosy study. "The idea" shs at length mused. marry each other Must think that came here at a venture Rather a handsome fellow: got prett, good sense, but so unsuccessful in every thing he undertakes
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

A CORRESPONDENT wants to know fl the drummer is oi American origin. The question IS no, one of easy solution since several countries claim the enterprise of hss, sending ou, the enterprising gentle man who solicits trade. The American drummer is recognized as the leader of Ill others. The drummer of to-day IS quite different from the typical drummer e' several years ago. Formerly he was more of bohemian than a business man. but now competent drummer is capable, as rule, of managing the affairs of his house
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

place, at salary to be determined when the reputation of my writings has been fairly established. am a lawyer, with a good practice, and it would be impossible for me to leave home and take a regular place on your paper, but 1 can send you several articles every week, which must be inserted without signature It is an ex- pertinent with me, and unknown, I prefer to watch the result of my work"
 The letter came from a distant city and bore the signature of George Lar muth.r
 lack read the letter carefully. rather like his idea" he al length said. Without signature the articles would attract more attention and, if copied, would be credited directly to the Whip kash. think we'd better engage him. 5
 Winford agreed with him-she was learning to agree with him in everything and letter of acceptance was inn ticuidtCtl tStWdtuC0- oCsCidt diuNiCs arrived in time for the next issue of the HAibitsk. They created no special attention at home, bu, were better re- ceived abroad.
 Look here," exclaimed Jack. a week later, spreading out large paper from the city. 1.-Two clippings from the HAip- Msh; and here. by the way. is con- plimentary notice. Let me read it. The HAipiasii, published at Libberille, is a new candidate for humoristic favor. It starts out in very bright way, and the articles we clip from iI this week are amusing in the extreme What do you think of that, Winford:"
 -Splendid." the girl replied. ..I can now see the sense of your suggestion. hope that the fellow won't get the big head, and quit
 "Very likely he will; but we must use him while we can. don't think that ou- marriage is very far in the future: :" and he kissed her with an enthusiasm which she was surprised 10 see him ex- hibit. Now call me lazy" he said. and kissed her again.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

eiafed the prospect What the deuc does he want to come here for? Why didn't he come when he was invited?-
 can't go to the office to-morrox.- said the editor, @for I'll have to .ee about dinner. You must go to the train and meet him, Jack. Oh. don't be 90 foolish, I'm not going to run away with him.
 Next day the editor. with checked apron added to her wardrobe, busted her self in the kitchen.
 There's the train, Jack; go to the depot immediately
 Fl don't care to go.-
 If you don't, I'll go just as am."
 @Well. then, I'll go.'' and he saun- tered" away.
 Everything was arranged, and the li,- tie woman waited impatiently for her husband, and the humorist who had done so much for her paper. After a long time Jack returned alone.
 .Didn't he come ?''
 Didn't sec any stranger get of the train. Dinner ready I'm hungry."
 "lt is really too provoking said the editor in disappointment. @Come on.- and they entered the dining-room.
 By the way lack remarked, as he sat down to the table. l" here are a lot of letters that have found their way into my pocket" and he handed his wife bunch of papen-
 ]" What does this mean s'' she ex- claimed. Why. here are the letters wrote George Larmuth, my humorist!' Y
 That's all right, am George Lar muth, your humorist. Assisted by friend, who received letters addressed to the mythical George Larmuth, and who forwarded them to me. Wasn't such failure after all"
 '' don't know what to say.r exclaimed the delighted editor.
 You needn't say anything. Pass the bread, please.-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

X PENNSYLVANIA man has applied for a pension because he lost a tooth during the gar. He doesn't appear 10 have lost any Ncheek." anyhow. Mex, thing We know, men who lost their chsracters during the sar will he applying for pensions.-.Aorris- tsaea Hersif
 If pensions for los, characters are ever claimed. tariff for more than revenue only will be necessarily enforced The characters lost during the war will out number the graves dug by the great struggle. I, is estimated tha, nearly two shirds of the ministers who went into the army as ohaplains, have since become drunkards. or have in some way reflected discredit upon the sacred calling.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

". H. WHELAN. JR., so well known as Harry Ashton. humorous and pathetic writer, has taken charge of the city de- partment of the Vicksburg Brewing Posf, a new paper which starts out with much ,isor. Wheian is an excellent newspaper man. and the proprietors of the Posf have done well in securing his services.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26
THE FIRST YEAR.

With this issue THE ARKANSAw TaAy- ELER completes the first year of its ex- istence. We have not "blowed~ very much in regard to the circulation and popularity of the paper, for the public cannot help but recognize the easiness of self congratulation. The history of all humorous and literary papers is no doubt the same. When a new paper is announced, wise men say that it cannot live, and "friends" come around and kindly protest against such a wild ven- ture. A great many papers fail from lack of business management or editorial ability, and upon these failures, the sagaeious man, who never feels the pro- gressive push of enterprise, and who never makes an effort to establish any business. the success of which is experi- mental, bases his judgment. He is the gloomy man of society, the man who is never satisfied as to the respectability of strange woman. He is the vulture of business, for he ever looks for failure and death. instead of prosperity and life. The success ot THE ARKANsAw TRAv- ELER has exceeded the hopes of it's pro- prietors. They did not expect failure. but they did not look for such immediate prosperity. Although but year has passed since the first issue, yet the circu- lation of THE TRAvELER has reached twenty-four thousand. Its increase for two days, last week, amounted to fourteen hundred and forty.
 The kind hearted gentlemen who said the paper would never be a success-iust because it was published in the neigh borhood of their residence-are invited to come forward and examine the books of the office. We shall not forget a re- mark made by a big-hear.ed "old-timer.' Shortly after the first issue of THE TRAv- ELER. he said: "Oh. yes, that'u do very well for Yankee paper. but a southern journal should be more stable.- Yes, it should contain accounts of murders. It should tell how Buck-hom Dave went to the house of Bear-skin Bob and shot him. It should tell how Mrs. Bobbleton ran away with knock-kneed revivalist. and by no means should fail to mention the fact that Uncle Billy Grickle recently killed logger-head turtle with harrow tooth down by the bayou.
 Regardless of home discouragements. THE TRAVELLER has large local circula- ton in addition to its outside patronage. It IS Perused by every reading man in the state-in fact. adds to the gloom of the surrounding country. We cannot help but feel grateful for advice, and we heartily thank the generous gentlemen.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

WE take this public method of re- turning our thanks to the ezar of Russia for an invitation to attend the approach ing festivities of his coronation. The in- vitation was not surprise, for we knew tha, the ezar would not forget us in this Lle sad hour of hi, bereavement.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

THE method of teaching English grammar is undergoing a change. The old style parsing, although very musical when sung through the nose. IS being abolished in many of the leading schools.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

MR. BLaINE's Twenty Years in Con- gress,' large book in which the author does some of the best work of his life, does no, sell with that readiness which should characterize popular works. Mary people suppose that it is full of partis feeling. People should not allow prejudice to cheat them out of valuable information.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

ALI. of the public gambling houses have been closed in Tennessee, and the off eers of that great commonwealth resort to the private poker-rooms. They may lose money just as regularly, but then their morals are protected.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

An article headed, ~Ho~ to Judge Diamonds, is receiving extensive publi- cation by the press throughout the coun- try. The author of the article, and the paper which first consented to its publi- cation, deserve the thanks of everybody. For years diamond dealers have imposed upon the people. causing poor, over worked labore. to pay for an inferior brilliant, aprice which would command genuine stone Newspaper men espe- dally have telt this outrage, and are therefore doubly grateful to the author of the article. Every man who purchases diamond should be particular lest glass or some other kind of imitation be foissed upon him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

bAy GOULD after travelling over five thousand miles, during which he in- spected his great railway system, has returned to New York. He enjoyed good health during the trip, and is much gratified to know that an American mill honaiTe can travel withou, being shot at or blown up with dynamite.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

A-W.KEILY, rarmenas Mia," is show ing his pen through the columns of the Franklin lKy.) Ess'evi1<. He Is one of the best humorous writers in the United States.