davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
~FOUNDERED At SEA.
Several schsoners Lost In n Terrible Gale
on Hampton Roads.

Several 9chsoners Lost In n Terrible Gale
or Hampton Roads.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.-The consignees Of
the two-masted schooner Mary s. Tibbetts.
Capt. McKeen, bound from Virginia to Phila-
delphia with pine wood. fear she has been lost
with all hands. She has not been heard from
since leaving Hampton Roads on Dec. 16. The
vessel sailed from Hampton Roads with the
schooners c. G. Cranmer. D. Il L. Kelly. and
W. W. Pharo. All Of these vessels we're caught
in q terrific, hurricane on the following day.
into port with the assistance OF the revenue
cutter Hamilton, having six feet OF water in
her hold and otherwise badly damaged, 1t Is
feared the Tibbetts went down with al hands.
six In number.
The British ship Rialto. ut this port from
Calcutta, passed In the vicinity OF Cape Hat
texas. on. Dec; 20. the wreck OF a partially dis.
masted American schooner. painted black. She
was laden with pine lumber. and was . com,
breach over her. but no signs OF life were seen
as 1t answers her description, .Seafaring men
say there is no doubt the vessel has foundered.
hover and N. v. Cook, which left, Hampton
Roads at the same time. are still missing. They.
too, have doubtless foundered with all hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
ATTACKED By MASTIFFS
A Camden Lawyer. his Wife. aud Two Little
Girls All Badly Injured.

"A C0no0Gn Lawyer III w IIGs ma Two AItvl0
Girls MI Badly Injured.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.-Thomas H. French
OF the law firm Of Garrison & French OF Cam
den. his wife. and Jennie Young. the eight
year-old daughter Of a neighbor, were fright
fully torn by two dogs belonging to Mr.. French
this afternoon. The dogs are mastiffs OF unusual
size and power. Mr.. French has owned them
for the past two years, and priced them highly.
Tho children in the neighborhood played with
them freely. and they never before manifested
afternoon: Mrs. French was in the sitting
I French af hea nsr thu hSS IittIs Eli MiS a ND the issit bir dogs %ss;
romping about the kitchen. and they seemed
to be having q Jolly time together. Suddenly
child: Running into the Kitchen. Mrs, French
yainly endeayoring to shield her face from the
iangs of the brutes. Mrs. French ran to the
sof sRs I'll fo ee' sRe ys% I%i g p as TIE TIE a mast Hfss sank INK
Mr. Nj. i Frsnc t. Vir can came sar ru MINI down stairs
at this moment, beat the dogs with his fists
and kicked them MS hard as ne could. He sue
ceeded in drawing their attention from his
wife, and then they attacked Mn. throwing
of blood. and Mr.. French soon found that he
was no match for them. They sprang; for his
killed him had not Mrs, French come to his
assistance with u large iron poker. Grasping
over the head with 1t. and finally succeeded In
getting them out Of the kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. French were In y pitiful condl-
ton. Blood was streaming from their wounds.
and their clothing WAS nearly torn on. The
kitchen boro evidence of the terrible struggle.
The CARPET was torn up, the foor spattersd
French sought the aid OF his next door neis IL
Dor. md messengers, were sent for Drs. God
frey. Palm. and Walsh
The physicians found all three suffering from
severe laserated wounds on the faes. neck, and
torn away and her neck was frightfully torn.
She was completely Frustrated. A part OF Mr..
French's nose was torn away.
Little Jennie Young. although not so severe.
~ iniuIed. had several spasms last night, and
get It her. The physicians say that although
their recovery are good. The sudden outbreak
Of the dogs cannot be accounted for for, They
French's orders were Immediately shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09

LONDON, Jan. s.-Medical gentlemen at
Boulogne are Of the opinion that NcNeill. the
correspondent Of the London Sportsman. who
went to France to report the recent prize fight.
whose body was found on the beach at Bou-
logne. was "knuckledustered." robbed. and
then thrown into the water. It has been ascer-
tanned that McNeil's watch and chain and tur-
quoise ring were left at home. The police have
French. enclosing some bank notes belonging
TO McNeill. Tho body Of McNeill will arrive in
London tomorrow. Relatives OF the dead man
complain of apathy on the part Of the French
police, who ask money to cover the expense Of
making inquiries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
Base Ball In San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Jan. s.-The New Yorks
and st. Louis Browns played a splendid game
to-day in the presence Of 1000 people. The
weather was cold and sharp for this climate,
and braced the men UP to their work. Van
Haltren. pitched for New York, Wood Of the
PHILADELPHIA. PLAYED Loft field and Tim Keeie
distinguished himself on second base. He had
nine chances, accepted them, and made two
also did good work in the field. The only run
Of the game was made by Foutz In the second
inning, He got his first base on balls, stole
on q sacrifice. King pitched for st. Louis, and
only one scrstch, hit was made BY New York
81 Louis gpt six base hits by Van aaltrsn, whe
tho grand tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09

wage Garner that Is possible and leave q fair
margin. Of profit to tho employer. There should
be good feeling and corporation between the
two. Nothing entcrs go largely int the Efficient
administrators Of n business rs the spirit with
which both sides take hold Of It..
Il have no doubt that butfor the TYPOGRAPHY
ical Union In Philadelphia, for instance, prices
for composition would be lower than, they are.
The Bricklayers' Union In Philadelphia is nm
other Illustration OF what ~orkingmen can. do
when they come together on q common plat,
form and make known their wishes, tempered
by discretion and q proper regard for the In
terests Of their employers as wei! as their own:
The Engineers Brotherhood, with Chfof
Arthur at their head, have only to make, q re-
quest OF the railroads and IL. Is complied with,
because the roads, feel that the Brotherhood Is
q conservative BODY.
wage carners. 1t will bring them higher prices
for their labor. prevent strikes. and encourage
n spirit of co6peration between employers and
employees.
proper basis. and with nothing In view but the
common welfare, As an example Of what can
be attained In this way, know OF no employer
among. my acguaintnnces who has not ex-
pressed himself US favoring fair play for the
luborer."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
stasblns Array d. PL,ladslphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ga hight In a
shanty at Thirty-seventh and Dikinson streets
early this morning resulted in the stabbinE OF
John French, a colored youth. by Edward
Smith. colored. The men were friends. and
were in the city together on Saturday night,
but. French. returned home alone. Whom
Smith reached the shanty he was angry be-
cause French had left him. They quarrelled,
and French, who was the largest. began beat
ing Smith with his lists. when the latter drew
his knife, and thrust It into his assailaptns left
side and slashed him over the eye. French
was sent, 70 the Pennsylvania Hospital. where
his condition 10 considered critical. Smith
was ARRESTED and committed to prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
A Railroad Coll,.l.a Il. M,.ae..t..

DULUTH, Jan. ga collision occurred at 8
o'clock this morning at Hawthorne, twenty
seven miles south Of here, on the Omaha road.
The night train from st. Paul stopped to clean
out the fire box. and Conductor Greenly sent a
man back TO. flag the freight, train which was
following. The engineer OF the freight did not
notice the flag. and came on tho passenger
train before he had time to stop completely.
The result was. the freight crashed into the
engines saddle pipe burst, and Thomas Ander-
son. a colored porter. who was In the smoking
department OF the sleeper, was scalded TO
and family in ST. Paul. The passenger was Ave
hours late reaching Duluth on, account OF the
accident. Damage to the rolling stock was
small, as the freight was nearly stopped when
the collision occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
SPARKS IRON TIE TELEGRAPH.

Sam Small is sick in Washington threatened with
Samuel Bowman of Lima. Ohio yesterday, touched a
An expis.lon followed, seting, nre 20 his clothing and
put out The Names was also fatally burned.
Walter Dormsn Of seymour. Conn. discovered his
tetheIinlay Noah Osborn aEsd ~ ysarh hsnEinE ey
morniuE 0sbofn vas dead ko reason can es a.
Thapts9vnK. Day. He had recently ssmplAaasa u
toabls IN his head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
SPINNER. to Dsmaad n. Advance.

FALL RIVER, Jan. s.-The Executive Com
mittee OF the Spinners' Union held a long SEES
sion tonight, at which 1t discussed the report
which 1t will present to the general meeting OF
s~plnners on Tuesday night in relation to the
wage. question. The committee will recon-
mend the renewal Of the demand for an ad.
an advance Is received from the manufacturers
by that time. and the general feeling Is In favor
Of Q strife u the adyaDDe u not granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
BY RAIL TO MLExIC0,s CAPITAL.

Another All Rail Route that shortens the
Journey to New York.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. 8.-The Mexican
International Railway was completed yester-
day to Lerdo. on the Mexican Central line.
thus closing the gap between Lerdo and Eagle
Pass. the American terminus OF the l%ntsrna;
route 10 tho City Of Mexico. and shortens the
distance from the 4 border eyer eyer 2 zoo
total Shortening OF the distance from tho In
terior OF Mexico to New York and the East Is
about 700 miles. The International line is
part OF the Southern Pacific system. and gives
San Antonio direct connection with the city OF
Mexico. The distance IL 100 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09

United States mail wagon No. 1876 was run
into at Broadway and Grand street at lOH
O'Clock. and the driver. Giovanni ,Taglioni. was
knocked from his lofty seat. and bis startled
Doyle Of the Mercer street station stopped
them at Third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
mn. nulx.rl.u Que.tl.n.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The correspondent Of the
Daily Ne,rs at Constantinople says: THE
Porte learns that Lord Salisbury has informed
the German Government that. II war shall be
occasioned by an attempt OF Russia to occupy
Bulgaria. England will send two squadrons to
Bulgaria be abstained from, England will re-
main entirely neutral"
VIENNA. Jan. "a despatch to the Presse
from Bucharest SAYS that tho Russian reserves
in the Odessa district have been dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
Obi tun

Edward 8. Sweet OF the banking firm OF Z. 8.
Sweet 4 Co. died on Saturday night At his home In GAtes
avenue, NontciAir. He leaves = wife, but no children.
Mis Natalie Berrien Jordan, the daughter Of Conrad
n: jordan. died yesterday In the 18TH year OF rage.
house In this city. 2O4 West Forty fourth street.
Bonsmy Price. n. A., Professor of Political Economy
In Oxford University, IL dead at tho age OF % years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
Thibetaas Threatening India.

CALCUTTA. Jan. s.-The Maharajah of
Mysore, who is on a visit here, has placed his
military resources at the disposal Of the viceroy.
expressing his desire to share in the defence Of
India. Large bodies Of Thibetans are enter
ing Sikkim. Thibetan i%ntriguers are becom-
Ing more active than ever. and 1t Is expected
the Government will be compelled to make an
immediate display Of force on the frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
Emperor william. Ill.e.s.

BERLIN, Jan. g. Emperor William re-
NAMED In bed all this morning. He did not
appear at his favorite window. His pains were
phine The drug caused debility and loss OF
appetite. and the Emperor will be- unable to go
out for ut least q week. He slept fairly vol last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09

LONDON. Jan. ga dense fog prevails on
the Irish coast. The steamer Wisconsin was
unable to land the mails at { Queenstown. In a
collision between the steamers Shoreham and
Colstrup or Dover the former was sunk and
seven persons were rowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
Doyle, the Invincibie
The STANLEY Expedition.

LONDON, Jan. 8.-Doyle. the only Inyinclble
released by the authorities has departed Tor America
Doyle received q ticket Of leave In April last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09

ROME, Jan. 8.-The Pope to-day received
1000 Spanish pilgrims. He afterward received Emperor
williams envoy, to whom he expressed the great pleas
ne with. which, he regarded the latest proof Of the
Emperors Affection and the excellent relations existing
between Germany aud the Vatican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
willr,d blunt, Pat. on Prison Carl

LONDON. Jan. 8.-Despatches from the Congo
country up to Dec. 10 have been received ~ orussen
They make no mention OF Stanley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
Skating In Austria.

LONDON. jan. S.-A race for the one mile
skating championship Of Austria took place at Vienna
to-day. Alexander Won Panseiim, q Russian youth, won
easily In 3 minutes SO seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
spurresa'. Tive ThsusaAdth Sermon.

LONDON. Jan. 8.-Mr. %Spurgeon. who Is In good
health. preached In London to-day, To morrow he VIII
celebrate ut the Tabernacle the publication OF Ills TWO
thouszndth sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
At tho Red Sea-. s.u,hern E-at-..e..

ROME. Jan. 8.-The RJor1na announces that
Italy has conceded to Spain for fifteen year, territory on
the Bay Of Assab suitable for q coaling station. reserv-
ing, however. the right to use II herself TO the exclusion
OF others In time OF war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
Tho Grown Princ'

BERLIN. Jan. 8.-The eguipping 81 men De.
S21,UoOOOo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
Hog. Dying by Thousand. In Frame.

PARIS, Jan. ga swine plague prevails In
the south OF France. Thirty thousand animals
have died in the Marseilles district within a
month. Prof. Cornil has gone to study the
peStilence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09

BERLIN, Jan. s.-The Crown Prince has no.
peated his request that the Court fetes Dc heia a usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09
New Soldiers for Germany.

DUBLIN, Jan. a-Mr. Wilfrid Blunt, on beini
protest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09

Mass. who got an idea which could be- put Into
about ten words. but which he wrote out to the
land. He thought it Would be a good idea as
s ss3dd e e By th sss sGIs sasis 70 s sSs .p pai If sha por ts
personal visits from weather theorists now and
"Yo e'sdi don't tn think that there is anything in
this w [" Ss ! ed T IInf, syn I rs ISIre ,ow .. mu,,
about the tide rs anybody does, and that's too
dbs sS ! for bsn me- e. b tn Sn man who wrote 1t must have
in the arsenal leading to Prof. Diapers den,
a aasdi found adm aim ats sn MoIt ID up to the fire and
lit Is queer" he. said. how many people
have delusions on the subject Of the weather,
vatlons In this letter are concerned. / would
say that there Is no magnetic observatory In
this country except the one at Toronto, and
on the tide: but II there were any truth ut all
In the facts stated hers. II would long since
" Greenwich, in England, where they have the
s ssss p q The ti GdRs0t apon lie " %e Sassrvl4 Il h sns
no competition. The tides are due to the iniu.
81 ofc ceS or she - sa IN, a sSnt moe1 4, a fSs 70 os some e Tbnn,
der storms are not Influenced by them.
k"An these queer Ideas that people have about
Gen. Hazen was, in. charge o, the Sigma, Ser
well to gather all the theories and common
sayings on the subject Of the weather and have
tho Government publish them, but 1t IL evil
dent that he sickened Of his job, because, after
calling for the opinions the book was IeyeI
kind, however, and they are amusing, from
I 4 Hn Sfssr sidlooy' Several have been published
Amy number Of cranks come here who want
TO submit their ideas In writing. and come
loaded down with Documents. ! never pay any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-09

Lieutenant
"Ilistoned and It was repeated. and. looking
up into u large hole under the overhanging
whom was. an Indian scout and the other a
left behind. The W Indians had horses.
which l advised them to turn loose. feeling
e siIe n aoaI .h ~ o %pI prss sg asi e. som or P passins
Indian. This they refused to do. and left them,
After wandering about for some time |
was piled high with logs and other driftwood,
and l made a pit for myself SO that l was hid
DRIFT. Then | took my cartridges from my belt
and spread them ont n front Of me. where l
f faiSalG my % rsSof SSavsse esids them, rsasf to the out m ! then ta,
basco pouch, rolled q cigarette and. lit IT, I
had taken, hardly half 2 dozen putfs Of the
hundred yards, from me, the. most diabolical
shrieks apd yelis that YOU can imagine Hastily
t sSftlnsahisthhi e Tuna %y SiSar / ssw AND q partg ps 81 liz
knives. and expressing grief ut the death of the
After this performance had gone on for
some time they removed the dead mans orna-
age yell one Of them threw herself upon the
from me, and hastily removing all Of his cloth
ing, they busted themselves hacking, cutting.
and mqylatinG the remains until they left It
psared. but was soon made aware that a new
and equally ewful danger threatened me.
Dense clouds Of smoke were borne past me on
the rising wind. and not far away ! could see
| the hot flame licking up the dry leaves and
twiRs. Leaving my hiding. place. / hurried
down the stream again. not knowing where to
turn. Myprogress was soon interrupted again
by that whispered word:
Lieutenant.
II looked in vain Tor the Sergeant. whose
voice j recognized, but after pushing through
the underbrush in tho direction from which the
sound came, / saw the same party as before,
now hiding in a place protected from view and
from fire. On ono side the steep bank lowered
above them some twenty-fcst, while on the
other the dry, stony bed Of the stream strstched
] for some yards. Hero We waited. while the hot
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-02
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

The price of hogs is advancing, and
the Chicago bellies are becoming haugh.
ty to imperiousness.- Washington Crit
10.
The cheapest parts of mans anatom-
ical makeup are his nostrils. They
are invariably two for scent.-lOIedo
Commercial.
Sunset Cox is supposed to know a
great deal about Turkey. but he can't
teach this country anything at this sea-
son of the year.-BoSton Post
The man who sent the Wheeling
dentist dynamite bomb had probably
had tooth extracted by the painless
process.-PittSburg Chronicle.
When a clergyman addresses an au'
dience he should have live subject.
When professor of surgery talks to
students ho wants a dead subject
Picdyune.
1t was nip and tuck with Rhode Is
land girl and her pa whether sine should
bring dude son-in-law into the family.
but finally Pawtucket Duluth Para
grGpher.
The richest man in Vermont is said
to be Col. Estey, of marlborough,
who is said to be worth So, 500. 900 all
made in trade. Moral-don't trade
with Vermont man.-L1e.
The coming man, 1t is announced.
will be bald and toothless. He has
always been so and the going man, it
may be added, is usually in the same
predicament. Boston Courier.
Political Parson-"Ah yes, that is
all very well sir; but you know that
hell is paved with good intentions.
Ward Politician-"No! / never heard
of that job! Who got the contract P"
-LoiOeH citizen
Don't marry woman who knows
more than you," says an exchange.
But some men we have met would havo
a dusty old hunt if they undertook the
contract Of discovering n women who
knows less than they know YoHkers
Salesman
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-02
THE BRUISER KING.
The Whole World Pays Homage to Sui
Ivan, Our Sullivan.

The Whole world Pays Homage to Sui
Ivan, Our sullivan.
John l.. Sullivan, whose success has
been greater than that Of any visitor TO
England except Buffalo Bill, " is atypical
American i'm tnat all OF his successes have
been won y ''harI knocks "
30 ton may hug herself with positive
uncion in the knowledge that three epre-
sentatives of her pecul ar culture have
won unusual social recognit on in England
Lowell, Holmes and Sullivan.
Acc riding to the English idea, the
greatest of these is Sullivan.
The phlegmatic English popuace is sell
dom "enthuse i" to the point of unhitch-
ing the horses from the carriage OF apopu-
lar idol, while excited men wrangl for the
honor OF a chance at the rope which is %
drag il through the streets.
II well illustrates the power of min
over matter.
Sullivan, dined and winei by the nObil-
ity, followed and cheered by surging
masses of 1--WE, the people,, drawing
crowded house at his exhibitions, must
be stated, if one Of his stamp can be, with
adulation and applause.
IL would be a sad "blow" to him If he
should be ''kD cked out" in his coming
contest with the English champion.
The best of athletes reach, sometime
early, point at which their powers begin
to wane. Over-training often produces
serious effects. John 9. Heenan died in
the prime of life, wasted away with what
was Gale consumption. A post-mortem
examination in many of these cases has
revealed that it is the primary or
gans, the kidneys, liver and heart that
are most affected by Athletic entertaining.
If they are taken care of, there is little
danger.
Barry Wyatt, the celebrated English
trainer and athlete, says: 81 consid 7
Warmers safe cure invaluable to all who
are training for outdoor sports. l have
given it to many whom / have trained for
the athletic world with great benefit.
Sullivan is beyond question the present
Athletic King, and if he follows Wyatt S
advice, he will no doubt long remain at
the head of the profession.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-02

On the appearance I IN first symptoms
as general debility. oss OF appetite,
pallor, chilly sensation followed by night
sweats and cough prompt measures for
relief should be taken Consumption is
scrofulous disease OF tn. ungs - therefore
use the great anti scr ~ n, or blood puri-
fer and strength tes'urer,-Dr Pierce's
"Golden Medical disc cry" Superior
to COD liver oil as n tc tive, and unsur-
passed as a pectoTa or weak lungs,
splitting of blood, ami kiadred affections,
it has no equeL Sold y druggists the
world over. For Or Pie 'ce's treatise on
consumption, send 10 cents in stamps Go
Worlds Dispensary Ne ical Association,
c63 Main Street, BuAalo v Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-02
Disappointed Maids.

He was tanned by tempe st and for
eign sun, and he was the entire of Q
group of young ladies who insisted or
hearing of the countries he had visited,
so he started:
"When / was in Rome"
"Oh. you have been in Rome. How
delightful Did you see the Cata-
combs?"
Did you sec any gladiatorsp"
"What does a forum look likeP"
"And the baths?"
"And the temples?"
"When / was in Rome"
"Do tell us about itl''
al always did love Rome"
at is too delightful for anything"
"When l was in Rome, n. Y,
caught the typhoid fever and nearly all
my hair came out"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-02

that catarrh will in time wear out. The
theory is false. Men try to believe it be
cause it would be pleasant IL true, but it
is not. Do not let an acute attack OF cold
in the head remain unsubdued. 1t is
liable to develop into atarrh. You can
rid yourself of the cold and avoid all
chance of catarrh by using DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. II al esdy afflicted I'd
yourself of this troublesome disease
Speedily by the same means. AT all
druggists.