davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-13
shot tho Man He HAD wroneea.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 12.-This afternoon Peter
A. Furden 20 years old shot Walter Potter in the alb
domsn infctinR wound that will probably prove
fatal Tho shooting took place in tho kitchen of Pot.
ters hoGSe, where Furdon was boarding. and was the
outcome Of relations between Poters wife and Furdon
Furdon 10 a native OF Demerara lie came TO Proyt.
doncs about ten ago. and taken into the fam.
lily OF Mira Potter's mother, MrS Wilson MrG Potter
being then unmarried. Their homo was in Elmwood
and the Spanish boy and Miss Wilson were much TO-.
Eener Furdon left tho family six years ago and en-.
tered the navy serving the apprentice ship New
port Meanwhile Miss Wilson married Potter
year ago Furd1n returned home and got job In
Brown sharps,s factory. Mrs Wilson had removed TO
PaseoAR and Furdon went there pay his old friend
visit There e met Mrs Potter and the old time friend
ship seems TO have been renewed with RToat Ardor,
few months the Poters returned to this city and
Mr.. Potter induced Purdon 10 leave his boarding house
and board with them
Fnrdon broke Win MrA Potter and she tried in vain
him % EvS them up At the interview In the kchsn
day when Potter appeAred and Furdon In burst OF
passion DENOUNCED hrA Potter woman OF bad char
heter tthiS Potter drew revolver and started for
FuId0n The Rpaniard got In his shot drst MORALLY
WoundinE Potter. Furdon gave himself up.
The sun., 1889-11-13

John Charley. 75-year-old Chinaman, who
is In Bellevue Hospital getting we'll OF broken knee
which he got through being pushed into cearWay by
drunken Irish girl claims to be veteran of the war
and that he 10 disabled his friends making an
effort to obhge Uncle Bam TO support him. According
TO their story he served in the Second Louisiana RsE
mOnt under Capt Baker, In Company X and under Gel
Louisiana enGaEsmentR
He was shot 10 knee and It was the same old knee
that the girl Bridget broke At the head Of these
who lives With his GermAnChinsse family in l5 Mott
resident In America Since his discharge from the army
John has not been able do much and since year or
Two lie became too feeble work At his trade
making OF cigars, some kind hearted Chinamen have
eontfibuted to his support The reason John Charley
did not make application for pension before, All Ming
said. was that ChinAmaH know that he was In the
way % such good luck until he heard In the hospital
Al Ming ts afraid the Governments will not recognize
his friend claim account Of his nationality,
any rate he and ht1 friends going 70 for H.
John ChATlsy gets back psunon he may yet be
abte - hAVO vile N0Ao OnfM Zee
The sun., 1889-11-13
GOT n HUNDRED THOUSAND BIZ
FORGERY,
CarmiehaeP Friends Stood by Him Until
the Notes Came Down In n Shower.

Carmiehaers Friends stood by Him Until
the Notes Came Down In Shower.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Nov. 12.-Daniel Car-
michael, one Of the best known business men
OF this town. was arrested last night by Detec-
tive Sweeney Of Albany on charges Of forgery.
The alleged forgeries extend over period Of
two years. but the first forged note was no
discovered until the first week in October last
when it went through the Farmers Bank for
Carmichael. The discovery OF this forgery was
followed by the discovery OF others.
Carmichaers half sister. Miss Jane Car
m4Shael. eX.Mayor Carmichael. and James q;
the alleged forgeries held by the Farmers Ma
tional Bank Other notes kept coming in and
it was evidently useless to attempt to prevent
the crash. Up to, Saturday the amount Of
forged paper was said to be 100000, but new
disclosures place 1t at $4,000.
Most OF the notes are on John Carmich ael.
the forgers brother. but the name OF Craig &
Co. OF New York was used freely also.
About two weeks ago the accused man trans
ferred his paper mill to his brother John for
$9l 900. About 100000 wages are due the em-
ployees. Carmichael is confined to his bed By
nervous proStration.
The sun., 1889-11-13
Emperor William in Venice.

BERLIN. Nov. 12.-The Emperor and Empress
Of Germany reached Venice today At O'Clock this
afternoon tho Emperor started for Mouza to meet King
Humbert Tho Empress remained In Venice. The
Piazza Marco brilliantly illuminated this evening
in honor Of the imperial visitors and military band
sorenaded the Empresa-
PEsru, Nov. i2-Aerr Czernatory. an intimate friend
Of Premier Tisza. in articleln the NeBlEe says En-
peror Williams visit to ConStantinople will have last
Will feel convnced that It iS more prontabe
to look to Berlin than elsewhere unnecessary for
the Sultan Ryow his adherence to the dretbund
What his attitude will be In the event of iS well
known
Emperor william was escorted through the Grand
Canal BY procession OF gontolas He received per
feet ovation from the people who lined the banks The
climax reached at the RiAlto where the entire
standing space was black with cheering crowdB The
and dARh
The sun., 1889-11-13
THE FRENCH CHAMBER MEETS.
Sixty BouIauEists Arrested In Paris Durin
the Day.

Sixty BouIauEists Arrested In ParlS During
tho Day.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-Tho French Chambers
met to-day. N. Pierre Blanc, as doyen Of the
Chamber Of Deputies. occupied the Presidents
chair in that body. NJ. Blanc delivered an ad-
dress in which he congratulated tho members
OF the Chamber on the fact that tho republic
for the fifth time had repelled the assault Of o
hostile coalition.
He urged the members to support the acting
President Of the Chamber in preventing a, re-
sed ob o t9rmSr aHod ne
barren debates. 1t was their task to render
France happy ythrough tranquility. and to labor
for social justice.
Five Of the delegates from Montmartre pre-
sented to tho Chamber q protest against the
election Of NJ. Jotrrin. the opponent Of Gen.
BQulanger.
N. Floquet was elected provisional President
and NM. Perier and Deyelle ce-Presdents.
III. Deroulede was arrested while leaving the
Chamber Sixty Boulangists were arrested
during the afternoon.
The sun., 1889-11-13
Catarrh in the Head

Originates In rcrofulous tant in the blood Hence the
proper method by which catarh s to purify the
blood. Its many dsnEresable symptoms and the dan.
Fsr OF developing into bronchitis that terribly fatal
disease consumption are entirely removed by noods
sAraaparillA which cures catRrrh BY purifying the
blood also tones up the system and greatly improves
the general health. Try the "peeu!iar medicine"
"For twenty-five years havO been troubled with
catarrf in the head indigestion and general debility
never had faith In such medcineN but concluded to try
a bottle of Hoods sarsaparia II did 90 much good
that continued its TIL have taken i've bottles NY
health has greatly improved and feel like different
woman "--Nfra ). B. ADAMR 8 Richmond st. Newark.
II have used Hoods sarsaparilla for cAtarrh with
very satisfactory results received more permanent
benefit from Il than from any other remedy lever tried
M. L. READ. OF A. Read Son, wauseon Ohio.
Hoods SarsRpaT'iAIa
Sold By ali druTTs,s 81 slx for s5 Prepared only By
O. l. HOOD A Co, Apothooarie1 Lowell Eash
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The sun., 1889-11-13

matter handled by postal clerks was ,026, ,ss7.-
lSO.. OF this number 99.974 per cent was cor
i0Si' An srrSngement Gt has been concluded. Mn
Bell says, by which. after Nov. IL next, the fast
west bound mail schedule between New YORK
viii be reduced from days hours and 10
minutes to days % hours and As minutes.
The IN sns RoSa
Mr. Bell urges that Congress be requested 70
make some provision for the families Of pogtal
while in the performance of their duties.
The estimates for the fscMsl M year ending June
crease OF sci per cent. over the amount aprro-
priated for the present year; Mr.. Bell recon-
mends that the office Of % assistant general sn-
OF $4,000. and also that the appointment OF
chief clerk be authorized at a salary OF $4,000.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Mckinley OF Ohio
arrived here this morning and the Major left
this afternoon for New York. whither, he says
he goes to attend to some legal business. He
will remain there until Nov. 81, when he will
the Speak ership contest. The Major says posi-:
lively that he has not dono thing toward
securing votes for the caucus nomination. He
man on the subject OF the SpeakershIp since
the adjournment Of Congress- last March. Be-
votes votes "ifei from A. the % Buckeye State behind
t%as f: the e. Sri SrssuIt IL Of n The OHIO election,
not have any effect on his canvass for Speaker.
he says he is not running for Speaker in the
It, and the Democrats could not deprive him
OF his membership OF that Congress. As 10 the
possibility of losing his chance OF reelection
I've N viii not cross that stlle until We
Asked 4 he would establish headquarters
at the Ebbitt House upon his return from New
York hS replied that there hehbbE to
friends, who are supposed to enjoy the MAJORS
confidence. assert that he is perfectly con-
fdent Of his election.
Senator Farwell OF Illinois arrived here to-
day. 1t has been reported for some weeks
past that when Charley" should actually ar
rive there would be hoard the noise Of terrible
shock at the White House, caused by d meet tH,
President OF the United States: The collision
did not take place to-day. and the Senator'S
occur in the Executive Mansion soon after
breakfast To- morrow morning.
Federal patronage for his friends. He and his
colleague Senator Gullom. made up u slate
last spring but Mr. Harrison with tho mid Of
three eminent Illinois gentlemen, whom, the
Senators or Cannon or anybody else had not
ese end the Senator'S @ becane in Indignant senator
favor. %S but Senator FarWeIl wasn't. The latter
tion in the Senate and he dislikes to admit to
his constituents that he has no influence at the
action is the object Of bis present visit to Wash
jngton. 1t is quite likely that he and Harrison
will arrive. ut an understanding without the
shedding fany blood.
The rapidity with which men receive in
creased military rank after being appointed to
Federal offices is illustrated in the appoint
mont yesterday Of G. 7. LINCOLN Of Michigan
The sun., 1889-11-13
HAIR Kllled by a Re,octed Lover.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-The police discovered
to-day that the person who slugged Minnie
Gather. the pretty telegraph operator, into
insensibiity. was q rejected lover named Fred
Buehler. Miss Gather is employed by the
Hamilton Brown Shoe Company and is not yet
20. At o'clock last evening she was assaulted
within a block of her home and left for dead on
the sidewalk. She WIS struck from behind
regain consciousness for six hours. She will
recover. The police have not yet arrested
The sun., 1889-11-13
Carried A sample Potato.

John Ryan. burglar, who is pretty we'll
known to the police into tho apartment house 277
Hudson street by tho OF skeleton Keys yesterday
afternoon lie tried the door OF sidney shepards
the third floor. Shepard in the and opened
the door Ryan was ready for the emergency lie pre-.
tended he was peddlsE he took potato out Of his
potatoes. Mr.. shepard grabbed him. He had Jimmy
and set OF skeleton keys lie locked up In the
Prince street station.
The sun., 1889-11-13
The Parnell Comnlnnlon.

LONDON. Nov. 12.-Sir Henry James continued
his speech behalf of tho Times before the Parne
Commission to-day. lie pointed out that abundance
Of evidence had been produced before tho Commission
TO show the aims and methods Of the Irish Re-
publican brotherhood and tho Can.naG Gael Tho Akir-
mtshinR fund. ho declared, murder fund behind
pretenco Of constitutional methods Tho members OF
the Parnets party sought to conceal thor active ALL
Rnce With secret SocietieA many members OF which
were ready to resort the most Infamous outragos
The sun., 1889-11-13
The Boston Press Cabs Dinner.

BOSTON. Nov 12.-Boston newspaper mon to
the number OF l2o enjoyed the Press Clubs fourth
nual dinner at tho fremont House to night and then
Listened to some TatlnE good speeohsS from outside
TAYLOR of the Globe the Predent Of tho club the
speakers as topic The Future OF American Journal
Marshall r Wilder Governor Elect J. e. A. BrHGketI
mited that they didn't know anything about tho
journalism OF the future and confined their remarks
tho incidents and experiences OF journalism Of the
daV
The sun., 1889-11-13
AIurdered bv a Nlhlllst.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov 12, via Galveston
Among the papers found upon the assassin Of
Gen. Corona was letter. written by himself.
which showed that the man was imbued with
Nihilistic ideas. The flag on the United States
Legation WAS at half mast to-day for the MUIR
dered Governor. Gen. Corona will bo buried
in GuadalaIara at public request. Mariana
Bascena has been declared Governor OF Jalisco
to fill Gen. Corona's unexpired term.
The sun., 1889-11-13
HanIltou Coles Llbrary,

HSmiltOn Cole. the lawyer. whose personal
estate was about 100000 wrote his eva viii and
made 1t short He directs the sale at GuctiSn Of his
library except certain books which he gives 10
Bemont one Of his exec1torL To his brother Dr. rAl
life interest In fourth of the resdulFy estate and
TO his four unmarried sisters In CaVeFGck the residue
share and share alike,
The sun., 1889-11-13
Theron j. BlakssIss Fails.

Theron J. Blakeslee dealer in oil paintings.
brickbrao, euriOS &c.. At 2Is Fifth avenue made
assignment yesterday 10 John J. Connolly, giving u
preference to the ShThVe. Group Low Company Jew
Slera OF Boston. The trade undsrstood that Mr..
BIak eseoE partner wealthy dry goods merchant
who had backed Mr., BlAkeseo 10 the extent OF over
$4,000 it is said that large part OF the liabilities
due in Europe.
The sun., 1889-11-13
Dldn't RecOEaiso tho Jury.

Come, come. speak louder" exclaimed
Judge hSgg to witness in the Camden Criminal Court
hear.
Speak mp SIR" said the Judge speak - that these
NEE tPoin unH TO the juroFsl pAn hear you"
are msy Interested N this case r. asked the wit
The sun., 1889-11-13
Where Yesterdays Fires Were.

A. M.-10,40. AZ Barclay street. Henry 4
NGthanB glass warehouse, damage slight.
P. M.-S:55, ll3 Beekman street. Samuel 8. Utter's
stove store. damage SlGO; iOian Clemens Browns
blacksmith shop, 416 Eleventh avenue damage S75;
SL0oI; Fireman Samuel Lynch OF 10 Truck was
knocked down by ~ Engines tender. Fireman J. W.
Garland OF 20 fell through hatchway and severe.
IV AM
The sun., 1889-11-13

The body found In the woods near Tarry-
town on Friday has been Identified that of william n
HoriG butcher Of Brooklyn, who had been missing
couple Of weeks He wrote 10 his wife that he had
tound employmeDt IN Sing Sing and telling her Iand
their furniture 70 AAtteAWAn He will Be buried a.
New HAmburGh no r4Ason can be found for suicide.
The sun., 1889-11-13
Cunard Against FrauckIyn.

The suit OF Sir Bache Cunard against Charles
@. Francklyn was again passed by Judge InRraham
yegerday as the case is OF settlement tho
only question being the terms Tho will be called
again te,day aud will go on unLeHs settlement has
been reached but settlement will probably bo
reached. The lawyers on neither side will toll tho
basis on which the settlement 10 being arranged. The
The sun., 1889-11-13

YoNKERs. Nov 12.-Col. Henry B. Beecher a
OF the late Henry Ward Beecher has purchased
Royal Villas property consisting OF acres over.
looking the hudson In this city Thers Is handsome
house the property which will be used by Mr.
home. Tho price paid S. .0OO. The original
cost OF the properly was $4,000
The sun., 1889-11-13
BuIgarin's Ruler.

SOFIA. Nov. 12.-The Sobranie. In its address
IN reply TO tho speech from tho throne expresses the
hone that the sn2eran power will take the Initiative In
recognizing Prince Ferdinand as ruler OF Bulgaria
The sun., 1889-11-13
Russia Testing a Now RIae.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 12.-The Russian mill
tary authorities testing ride which 10 said
combine the best features of the repeating and
rifles II the tests prove satisfactory tho Government
will provide the army with million OF the rlnes
The sun., 1889-11-13
Republicans 10 Contest Two Electlol

Troy. Nov. l2.-At meeting OF members OF
the Albany County Republican Committee in West Troy
4 was decided 20 contest tho election OF Michael c. Gil
lice for Assembly and Norton GnRsc Senator ON the
ground OF fraud in tho town OF WRlsrvliet
The sun., 1889-11-13

LONDON. Nov. 12.-The Hon. William NJ.
Evarts and his family win sail for Now York TO-
Mr. Eyarts's health has improved and his eyesGht ID
stronger He has received many attentions during his
Among tho guests Lord Chief Justice ColeridRe
and PreGding Justice HAnnen OF the Parne ComSsion
The sun., 1889-11-13
Want the Colored Men Discharged.

City Committee to night adopted revolution calling
upon the city authorities TO discharge all colorsd
In tho employ OF the city government
The sun., 1889-11-13
who Arc EnrInnd,s Allies

LONDON, Nov. IA blue book on the Cretan
troubleA Just published shown that Greece early Au-
gust vas preparing to send exPedien e Crete and
despatch, said that England would consult With her
alie1 As tho Prime Minister has heretofore Rverrod
that England had allies tho phrase 10 likely cause
. sensation.
The sun., 1889-11-13
A Grant or Coney Isioud L.nua.

ALBANY. Nov. 12.-ThO State Land Board to-
day granted nine and half Of land under water
A. ConeY Island to the Manhattan Reach
COMPANY for bathing purpoSsA The land 10 midway on
the beach between the Manhattan and Oriental holelI
and extends $50 feet into the ocean.
The sun., 1889-11-13
ReGIStsEI RsGistsri Unlsss You Are neg.
Istered).

Friday and Saturday next have beon So
lsctsd for registration days for the special election in
the Sixth Congress district The registration OF The re-
cent election holds good unleAS there additions
changes to be made.
The sun., 1889-11-13
stormlng Arab stroneholdV.

BERLIN, Nov. 12-Advices from Zanzibar saw
that flying columns in the dstrcts Of uGamburk
and uE-gura have stormed the fortified camps Of Tie
Arabs Aid scattered the hosIeE.
The sun., 1889-11-13
Prince Albert Victor ia TndIa.

PooNAH. India. Nov. 12-,Prince. Albert Victor
OF Wnlos revie TOJI trooIB heroIoday Afterwari
he visited the Raish OF Koaporo and In Tie evening AZ
tended u state ball
The sun., 1889-11-13

A bale Of hay fell upon Henry Goddenberg OF
Tenth avenue and io4th street. while he passing
tured his right leg.
The sun., 1889-11-13

BERLIN, Nov. 12.-Empress Frederick has or
dered the Greek painter VolanAkE to paint the scene
of Princess Sophie's arrival at the PirauA
The RdmourQer kdchricht,H says that Prince Bis
marck will address tho ReichstAg on GermAnyB atti
tude on tho Eastern question.
The sun., 1889-11-13
Well, II Was.

About 0 O'Clock last night. when the dense
fog had settled down In Harlem ing every cubic inch
OF people stopped tho street to look
Into IL and wonder whero II came from Gable cars
came and in and ont OF the toR heralded only by
their yellow lights and gOnRS and tho world seemed
end with tho curbs0HpS on the OF Tenth avenue
and l35th streets which II never brilliantly ilumin.
sied solitary wayfarer swore at the dAmal weather.
demnsd tho fog to his hearts content \ IympAthetlo
voice came Out OF tile shadow; "Isn'titf I"
The sun., 1889-11-13
The President has appointed the following
named Postmasters:

Mike T. Quirk. Arcoa, H.; Franklin Melrose. Gray.
VILE Ill Henry T. Woodruff. Harvard H.; Thomas o.
Lawler Rockford M. Thad. But err. Hnntington Ind. ;
sSnyille, Ind George W Bspnott Warsaw; Ind:
Il. Sinclair Galveston: CbaH Hipp. ST. Mary's Ohio;
David J. Davis Wapakoneta: Ohio; Geo 7. Humphrey
Mo; Philip Pearsal Huntingdon n. "; John Gourley
Gloucester City. n. J.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-27

attendants are required to care for
him. Edward, the 1S-year-old son
of Edmond Henault, also developed
symptoms of insanity Tuesday after
uoon and his threats were so violent
that he was taken to the Jail for safe
keeping. Some years ago he was
shot by some one who was handling
"a gun that wasn't loaded" and he
has never been quite right since.
Saturdays daily papers contained
the appointment of F " Powers for
postmaster Some time ago a paper
was signed by over 200 patrons for
this appointment, so it was not
great surprise. Mr.. Powers was
postmaster from February 1888, the
time the office was started, until Jam
uary, 1889, and is ready to start In
again as soon as he receives his COM
mission and the government accepts
his bond. Postmaster Weeks takes
the situation very philosophlcally,
and retireS with the satisfaction that
he has increased the number of pa
irons during his brief term of service.
This office will never make anyone
rich, as the income depends on the
amount of stamps cancelled, and
most of the patrons mail their letters
elsewhere than at the Summerville
office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-27
DEATH OF MRS. HA YES.

The wife of Ex-President Ruther-
ford B. Hayes was stricken with
apoplexy at her home in Fremont,
Ohio, last Friday and died on Tues
day. She was 56 years of age, and
is survived by her husband, four sons
and a daughter Such is the brief
notice of woman who was in every
sense for four years the first woman
in the land. While mistress of the
White House she changed in a mark
ed degree fashionable life at the CAPT
tol. She was a strong advocate of
the temperance cause and gave it her
most ardent support. An illustra-
ton of her faith and works was
shown at one of the first and largest
and most brilliant of White House
receptions, when no wine was allow
ed to be used, contrary to the ex-
pectation of many. Her example
was copied, and had wonderful eff
feet on the best society in Washing
ton. When such a woman dies the
whole country mOurnS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-27
THE LAZY, VICIOUS TRAMP.

This country should take some Wig
Orous action against tramps. They
not only infest every town near the
cities, but they have spread into the
remote country towns, roaming
through every neighbOrhood, a ter
ror to women and children, q danger
that threatens every one, especially
those who do not accede to their re-
quests or demands Nine times out
of ten it is encouraging laziness and
crime to give to them-it is frequent
" dangerous not to give to them.
The tramp in his various guises is
menace to property and person that
the strong arm of the law should
grapple with at once. In the pres
ent condition of things, with every
city and town obliged to take care
of its own poor, there is no excuse
for the tramp; and there should be
no room for him, outside the work
house
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-27

This estimate does not include the
Chronicle or Household, neither of
which are local papers, and of course
should not in any sense be credited
to the counties in which they are
printed. These figures are interest
ing reading and are significant in
one of two ways-either as showing
how much more intelligent the peo-
pie of Caledonia county are, or how
much less a publisher here re-
quires to live upon, than he does in
other counties We trust Caledonia
county will not feel unduly proud in
this matter, but little caution may
seem necessary. However, we can
scarcely refrain from expressing sym
pathy for those benighted counties
that struggle along with only one
newspaper to every six or seven
thousand inhabitants. Here is
missionary field for some sanguine
would-be newspaper publisher.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-27
PASSUMPSIC.

The closing session of the 10th an
nual meeting of the Danville Baptist
association was held at Passumpsic
last Thursday. The attendance was
much larger than on the previous
day, and many practical addresses
and papers were presented. The
morning topic was "Christian bene-
Violence" In connection with this
topic Rev. G. S. Chase of Derby spoke
of church finances, Rev. H. V. Baker
of East Hardwick of state work and
Rev. N. w. Alger of Bellows Falls of
home and foreign missions. In the
afternoon Rev. E. 7. Sanford
spoke on practical methods of
church work and Secretary Folsom on
developing young Christians. ]. H.
Wark of Passumpsic closed with a
paper entitled, How to make the
prayer meeting attractive and profit
able" The association meets with
the church at East Hardwick next
YEAR