davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
TROUBLE IN CENTRAL AMERICA
Revolution Breaks Out Afresh in Hon
duras.

LA LIBERTAD, Nov. 1.-THE revolution
which has been gaining headway since tie
conclusion Of the war between Salvatore
and Guatamala, has broken out in Hon
duras. Taguicipa is in state OF serge.
Private adyices from the city OF Guatamald
Just received here put grave aspect upon
The revolution i'm Honduras. 1t is believed
that Barilas will attempt 20 aid his Old
allv. Bogran, in Honduras, and in doing 50
will precipitate a general war in Central
America. The greatest uneasiness prevails
in Guatemala, Gnd the movements oi Ba'
rillas are watched with suspicion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12

AtSt. Paurs church to-day, at o'clock,
Miss Fannie Baughman will wed Mr. T.. /.
Boatwright, OF Wilmington, n. &. She Is
the daughter of Mr.. Greer IL. Baughman,
of this city, and is a very attractive young
lady. Messrs. Walker Taylor, Douglass
Connelly, and Harry Boatwrigbt are In the
civ. and will be attendants at the wedding
to-day. All OF them are popular society
mi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
The Niasops.

The regular monthly communication Of
Fraternal lodge, A. h, aud A. A., was held
Monday night. IL was the tw"nty-hnh an
niyersary Of the initiation OF Mr.. Julius
straus into the lodge. and the event was
duly ceit hgated. Mr.. straus presented the
lodge with AZ elegant gavel OF ivory and
ebony, silver moanted. Tue entered ap
prenlice degree was conferred upon two
candidates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
REVENUE STAMPS.
Tn. Vas.,irgton Department to Issue
New Denomination.

New Denomination
NrB.M. CIV athmey, of II. A. Patterson
tobacco Company. recently circulated a
p.iit.on among the tobacco manufacturers
orns country asking the Treasury Depart
uenta Washington TO issue denOmina-
t.n NJ stamps between five ana tsn pounds
Il.- D.. not done mt present. \ ie~ dais
a.uthc Dnimmond Tobacco Company, 0i
-. Louis. received a favorable reply. copy
20 which Mr. Gwathmey has.
The reply was signed by Commissioner
a0bn ". Mason. of the Treasury Depart
menf. aud in it was:
rlss request is considered q proper and le-
elfuiste one, and meets with my approvai.
Shall confer with the proper officers OF lhis
department. charged with the printing ETC.
Uf f.fsmps. with view To supplying snch a
stamp 10 the trade at the earliest practicable
moment. And while II could not be done al
Oboe time requested, rs would be as early as
possible.
The Commissioner requested the Drum
uond Tobacco Company, Of ~. Louis, 10
aodn the other signcrs OF the petition OF the
--plY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
NORTH CAROLINA.

Lay Ing the Corner stone Of Trinity Col
lege at Durham:
RALEIGH, y. g., Nov, special. To
day at Durham the cornerstone OF the new
building Of Trinity College was laid with
imposing ceremonies. An immense crowd
was present, composed OF distinguished
men from all over the State, and il is estl-
mated that at least five thousand witnessed
the ceremogies Of laying the cornerstone
this afternoon. The exercises were cOnduc-
ted under the auspices of the Grand Lodge
OF Masons of North Carolina. After the
LAYING Of the cornerstone. a Masonic adj
dress was made by Hon. Il. Il. Vance and
an educational address by Hon. Thomas j,
Jarvis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
Iondon Personals.

Special 10 The Times by Dunlap Cable CO..
LONDON, Noy, ll.-Iord Randolph
Churchill has started foy Monte Carlo, WIN
the intention 10 remain abroad some Time.
The condition Of Lady ROsebery has agalH
become grave. and the family are anxious
Lady Jerseys present state, too, Is cau7'
of much apprehension.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
Ar T. l. Wiison Dead

Mr.S.J. Wilson. member Of the firm OF
J. >. Wilson, son a co. for more than MY
Fears. and actively identified with the Dusl-
ness interests Of the city, died yesterday
evening at o'clock at his home on Ienth
street near clay. Mr.. Wilson came from
Caroline county. and was born harch ~
l>ls. Tae funeral will take place to-mor-
H..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
COLLISION ON GREAT WESTERN
RAILWAY, ENGLAND.
Fearful Suffering Among the Passengers
Weird and CHASTITY scenes-statement of
avIctim-Profsssor Kooh's Discovery
Current News by Cable.

tfftitt-1 shV'h sftH'OfVS
Current News by Cable.
Especial 10 The Tines by Dunlap Cable Co.
TAUNTON, Nov. 1.-THE following are
the details Of a fearful accident which
happened at Norton-Fitz-W arren, ON the
Great Western railway to-day. Two en-
gines of freight and passenger trains COLI
ded, and the tender Of the passenger engine
was forced back through the smoking
carriage, next to which il was coupled. It's
wreck. Bodies Of passengers were jammed
into the wood work, and the criescf the
wounded were terrible. The horror OF the
situation was heigh tened by the fact that
the splintered woodwork ignited by fire
from the engine and the whole carriage was
soon abaze, and its six occupants were
burned TO death. The passengers who es-
capped assisted in relieving the suilerlngs Oh
the victims. Some i'm their agony shrieked
the names of friends, appealing for aid.
One man lay a long time calling for assist
ancc, but could not be reached. The last
words he was heard to utter were: "Ihank
God"
A WEIRD SCENE.
The scene was weird. the night dark, and
lllt UUll llEui WAS iulHioutu ".
debris. The place where the accident oc-
CURED was visited to-day by thousands OF
people, and the line was not free to trailc
until noon.
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.
The engine driver and stOker of the spe-
cial train had a marvellous escape. The
former was thrown a long distance from the
engine, and the stOker, who was on the
tender, after the accident happened found
himself i'm a secOnd-class carriage, having
been carried into it by the tender. lie
opened the door and got out.
STATEMENT OF A PASSENGER.
Charles Urich, one Of the survivors Of the
accident, who was coming TO London from
the Cape, states that he was in cOnpart-
ment with six Others DR.. Compton, OF
R0sen. Germany, who had been practicing
his profession for many years; kimberly,
Joseph Humbold, George Erwin. and Solo
mon Wolf, all foreigners John
Bradley, of Liverpool, and a black
man were all thrown in heap. lie mex
saw the black man with his head crushed OIL
by the wreckage. Urich and the others eN'
tricated themselves. He saw the first car
riage compressed like cOncertna, not
more than eight feet long. Inside, among
the wreckage, were five men with faces
and bodies close together, while CARDS
were strewn about. They had been
playing cards on a newspaper when
they suddenly met their end. Al
other passenger says the black mau
was the son of minister in Kimberly. HIS
manners caused everybody TO become at
tached to him during the voyage 10 Eng
land lie was on his way TO Virginia TO
practice medicine. lie saw him at Ply
mouth safe and happy. The next time he
saw hlm he was a headless corpse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
RUSSIAN PRISONS.
Reports Of the Horrors of Their Condition
Denied.

Special TO the Times 10y Dunlap Cable CO
ODESSA, Nov. ll.-Dr. Windt, agent OF
the British Government, recently inspecting
the prison at Odessa, a Government prison,
expressed the pleasure he experienced
and praised the size of the cells, their
hygenic condition and cleanliness.
DR.. Windt has been making tour OF IN
spection of the Russian prisons by invitation
OF the Russian Government, at the instance
of the Empress. TO refute the calumnies OF
the English press, she requested Lord Sails
bury to send an English inspector.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
kOCh,S DISCOVERY.
Full Account Of His Researches to lie
Soon Published.

BERLIN, Nov. 11.-I'rofessor Koch Will,
within few days, publish a full account
Of his researches in connection with his die
coyerY for the cure of consumption. Inc
Frankfort Ieitung says that the lymph
used in inOculaiion for consumption VIII
be so cheap as TO be placed within the reach
OF all. The price will be but twenty-five
marks for small phial. The paper adds
that the success Of the treatment o: tuDer.
cular affections Of the skin, joints and
bones, and also in the early stages OF put
monary consumption, is assured. Inc
lymph destroys nie tVbercular baccilll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
Orphanags at salem.

The Board OF Trustees Of the Baptist Or,
nLanage met Yesterday morning, anu
agreed upon salem, va, as the proper
place in which TO locate the orphanage,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12

ATcnisON, KAN. Nov. ii.--fbe cnly To-
tally-blind editor in the world, ;. =. eau
macher, who was the successful manager
for years Of the Nemaha County Spectator ;
debating all The editorials. died last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
Royal Purple Degree.

Nelson Encampment, No. Z, 10. y. r.,
ma Monday night at Belyidere Hall and
conferred the Royal Purple degree upon
throe prominent citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
RlOT lMMlNEN
civil Omcers In Texas Arrested DIV 'he
United states Authoritier'

United states Authorities.
GRAHAM, TEX, Nov. Livery peace
officer in Young county is in jail, having
been indicted by the United States grand
Jury for participation, either actively or
passiyely, in the famous mob which as
saulted the jail to hang three murderers.
The trial of three members Of the mob Is
Going on. twenty-five special nlted
States deputies guard the Jail, but the town ..i
is full of determined citizens armed WIN
Wincbesters, who say the United states
Court NAV convict, but their neigho"rs sh"ii
not suffer the penalty. A riot VIII be pre-
cipitated bv conviction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
Nil rhillins, FUNERAL.

HE funeral Of Mr.. Henry r. Phillips
look place yesterday and was largely at
tended. Tue Cny Democratic Committee
aud the powhatan Clvt apd large num-
iler Of citizens attended,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
The BostoDs Win.

PrTTsBuRG, Pa, Nov. ii.-At this mora,
,nys meeting OF the Players National
League. the championship pennant was
awarded TO The Boston Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
WALL STREET RELIEVED.
Mach Expected From the New Issue "i
Certificates.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Crowds of wall
street men were at the Windsor Hotel to-
night and discussed the situation in the
street. An air OF reiiei was visible every
whore. and the general opinion prevailed
thai the action of the clearinghouse look
ing 30 the issue Of certificates to-morro"
morning will avert q panic and prevent
many failures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
CouAtlns HIN 10.

Lowxlls Mass. Nov. lily recourse
,IcAn fOT Congress. gaines siastssa vo>ss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
RADICALS DESPERATE.
How They Propose ia Avsoga Them
selves for Defeat.


WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.--[spccial. Not
wthstanding the lesson Of last week there
are Republicans who insist that the Force
bill must be passed at the coming session.
Reed takes this ground, and he IN
supported by Mckinley, Cannon,
R0well, Lodge and others. IL now looks
as If the defeated members, aided
and encouraged by heed, will make de-
termined edort to pass the Force bill under
tue deiusion that they Will thus be ayeuging
themselves upon TIE Democratic South.
The TIMES correspondent has asceitalned
that President Harrison IN In sympathy
with ihis movement. He feels ugly and re-
aentfal. and in his natural smaliness OF mind
he wants to do something mean. The pas
sage Of the Force bill would satisfy the
mean cravings OF the most deprayed. The
Democrats will light the Force bill at every
sep. and with the and Of liberal-mirded
Repu blican - nat0rs nay defeat L.. The IN
dicati0ns are tnat Reed will drive most OF
the Republicans OF the House 10 exerting
themselves for the measure.
REAPPoRrfoN MINT BILL.
1t is also given out that the Republicans
intend to pass Reapportionmcnt bill. This
also viii be resisted by the Democrats un-
less-wbich IL not AT all probable-the
measure is based upon fairness.
The spirI, manifested by Republicans
warns Democrats t0 expect the
most outrageous reapportonment bill
that can be framed. In their efforts 10
crowd through, despite Democratic opposi-
tion. two outrageous partisan bills, the Re
paal;oaDs may find the 4,h cf March. 1891,
uIon them and several appropriation bills
not passed. The tiae fthe next session viii
be short; too short 10 allow for debates and
squahbles aver partisan legislation. Even
at ihe risk Of the failure OF appropriation
bills, the Democrats will resist 10 the utter
most the Force bill aud an unfair reappor-
tionment act. Then, ii the failare Of ap-
preparation bills shall compel an extra
session OF the next Congress the RESPONSE
bllity will rest upon the Republicans. In
the hope Of thus obtaining earlier relief
from some OF the expressions OF the Nc
kinley act some business mon are already
wishing tor an extra session of the Fifty
second Congress,
CAPITAL NOTES.
The Treasury Department has denied an
application Of w. \. |. Goodwin for the re-
fund Of drawbacks 10 various exports Of
cotton Jute exported from Norfolk, Va, be-
tween septembon issj, and January, lsSj.
The following postmasters in North Caro-
lima we've appointed today: j. Whitty, at
Jasper. Craven county; j. Il. keech, at
Old sparta, Edgecomb county, :. A. Clouse,
at smith Grove, Davie county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12

Every peace officer in Young county Tex,
have been arrested by the United States
grand jury for taking part in mob which
assaulted the Jail to hang three murder
.rs Revolution has been gaining headway
I'M Central America and has broken out In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
HAILsToNEs EXTRAORDINARY.
Startling Features of Two Recent Con-
necticut Storms.

Tho hailstones that fell in recent thunder
storms in Connecticut we're extraoe din arily
large, and cut like flying shot. In one tempest
along the sonnd they were simply missha pen
chunks Of ice They tore corn into tatters and
pierced the hide of cattle go that blood fol-
loved the impact Of each ice bali The foliage
Of trees was slashed from the boughs At
Branford, on Long Island sound, the stones were
two or three inches in circumference. and now
and then one was two inches in diameter
Many windows were smashed by the ice
II Is a theory OF Connecticut weather OBJ
server that the ragged. irreguiarly formed hail
accompanies any cyclone of the genuine west
ern breed. There have been two cyclones in
the state this month and the curious had was
feature Of each. One cycione-the first one.
which was noted in the Saa at the time-swept
down the Quinnebaug river valley from q point
forty miles north to this city and wrought great
havoc. The other one roared along the sound
shore last Sunday afternoon. 1t came in fun
nei-shaped cloud and with horrible grinding
roar. In each instance thunderbolts did rs
much damage as the blast Miss Josie Peck Of
Madison was cut in the storm, and her face was
badly cut and SCARED by the Zee pellets. At
Waterbury. also, several ladies had their faces
hands and AIMS deeply cut aud blood flowed
from their wounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
A SHARK IN THE PATAPSCO
Baltimore Bathers Scamper Ont OF the
Water to Avoid a Nam Eater.

The small boys and the young men who
every day take bath in the neighborhood of
the ferry slips at Locust Point on the Patspsco.
and, In fact, anywhere in Baltimore harbor. will
certainly desist for few days when they learn
that shark made his appearance there yester-
day afternoon and az once began to acquaint
himself with the neighborhood and its ways.
The first persons to see the man-eater were
Capt James b. Boone of the tug Favorite and
Lawrence McHugh, who happened to be aboard
the tug. They observed the monster about 8
o'clock off the Locust Point elevators, and
plainly discovered the head. fms and
tan he appeared to be shout twelve
feet long and was heading directly for
the slip, IN which lay the schooner
William A. Marbury. There were a num-
Der OF boys and men in swimming there at the
time and yell from McHuSh caused them to
scamper out OF the water in short order. Some
OF the boys when they got ashore ran naked
and never stopped until they reached their
homes, several squares away. Policemen
chased them and Threatened to get ont warrants
on the charge of indecent exposure. Other
bathers hid themselves in the coal bins that
for hours huge eel skin filed with six
bushels Of grain, the property Of +. J. Hag-
gerty, superintendent Of the Consolidated Coal
CoInpanys docks which hung over the side of
one OF the piers, WIS gobbied up by the shark.
After that he disappeared in the direction OF
the coal piers higher up the point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
I)Rraxs.

There sss time when j vas greatly troubled with
dreams. The burdens OF life seemed almost greater
taa coad BEAR and the troubles of the day pursued
Inc through the qUiei hours If the night visions OF
sialiiuent balls horrid nightmares and sleep
made iae tired. read Grasty's advertisement went
u zee nis stock made caiculatC quit euyipg
cie'it and nOv HES picgsure" Thus SPOKE . man
Who tG"t@bt he had be-II getting great 4ccorifaoda
lion IN having ready 70 claim cash almost
beicre be eA-Eedit There are thousands of people
u Washington to-day who arc living Inc had dcse.
nov oiIy ak you to Use just a little
COMMON SENSE
and COMPARE priees with any house in the city and
IIsAVs you something rgAt along. And here 10 the
reason buS fer eash. sell for cash get all can
for dollar. dOn't speud dime chasing a cent my
exTerses arc not onehrd houses Ia other part. Of
The city. ALL 1 ans wiiiins give you the .spert.
io-c.n- beds, $lO. sold elsewhere err 10 sl5 much
better Oue, el2.JO. Wire Spriug Cot, al gs wo,ro
Win BED Srrtrgs. S2 -. Mattings-alI reduced-7L
Gems to - q. 1000 New Spring Roller Shades 3oc
90 dozen Of these Pine Initial Tunblers .F-r SET
bif stock OF ChinE Glass aud TinWsro Remember VIC
arc Tiefgs 70 protect every thing You buy No
matter what We show it's az the rtsh, psce Don't
sAJ' On! ats too far up toxn"-thAts where YOU get
the beneat. We sell goods from Georgetown 20 the
Navy Yard No matter whore you live We want your
trade.
REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACE.
~ c. 6RASrY.
15i0-l5I2 9Th ST. nv
FURNITURE, CHINA. GLASS, SO,
auf1 CHEAP EOR CASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
CHlNN AND HIS BOWIE KNIFE,
The Horseman Again Shows His Prow-
esS a. 4 Slasher.

Turfman Jack Chinn and his bowie knife
have come to the frontagain. The other night
he was in Nicholasville. Ky, and during a
round of drinks in one Of the saloons there had
words with George McCabe of Jsssamine. Nc
Cabe insulted Chinn and was promptly
knocked down. The men were sen.
srated by friends and kept apart ninth
last night, when McCabe, slightly under the
influence Of drink, entered q saloon where
Chinn was drinking with . party OF friends.
He began TRADE, but Chinn seemed A little
slow to anger this time and warned McCabo 10
60 away. McCabe was persuaded to leave the
saloon, but in a few minutes he returned and
resumed his abuse.
Quick as fash Chinn's big bowie came from
his pocket. and before the other man could
move the blade plunged into McCabe's left
cheek, making O wound that soon stretc had
him on the floor from loss Of blood
McCabe svore vengeance and said hs vould
kill Chinn today Those who know the men.
however, doubt that be will 60 ON the warpath
against the notorious Chinn, and believe IL he
does one or both of them will be killed
Jack Chinn is known to horsemen svery.
where - the Kentucky fighter, and has been
engaged Ia numerous shootings and outlines in
different placs2 He dees nearly al his 6rbt-
ing with big bowie knife His Isst 1eht v.s
with bookmaker named Downing ss 1he Ia.
tonia race track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
Wonderful Escape of Swiss Guide.

Wonderful Escape of a Swiss Guide.
The following account OF the escape of Chris
tian Linda, Lauterbrunnen guide, is sent to
the London Times by correspondent at MUIR
rem:
Linda. having accompanied gentleman as
second guide over the Tschingel glacier, was
dismissed at the village of Ried his services be-
ing no longer required. He left Ried on Sum
day, the 9th ultlmO, at day break alone, with
the object OF returning to Lauterbrunnen. He
crossed the Petcrsgrat> and. instead OF taking
the route of the 1schingel pass he chose the
shorter one across the glacier between the Nut
thorn and the 1schingelhorn, where he
fell into a crevasse about or 8 a.
III. on sunday. On Wednesday morning-that
is, seventy-two hours later-a gentleman
spending the summer here in ascending
the Tschingelhorn with Fritz Graf of Iau-
terbruuuen guide. passed the SPOT where
Linda was engufed, and noticing an ice ak on
the edge OF the crevassc peered down and saw
Linda at the bottom. A rope was let down
which Linda WAS fortunately able ~ secure
round his waist. With difficulty he WAS raised
to the mouth Of the cresasse, but being a very
heavy man his two rescuers were not powerful
enough to bring him to the surface. It was
then decided that the gentleman should remain
on the glacier while Graf obtained the neces-
sary tackle and assistance to rescue the Ice
entombed man. These were obtained at the
Steinberg hut, or chalet and when Linda WAS
hauled up TIC was found to be nearly dead. He
was carried to the Steinberg hut and was re-
moved to the hospital at Interlaken, his re-
coyery being doubtful.
During the seventy-two hours Linda was in
the crcvasse he had no food, for he was so
tightly damned between the walls of ice he
could not get at the provisions he carried in a
bag on his back. He was, however, able to
HEX the ice with his tongue. 1t is estimated
that he was found at a depth Of 30 feet No
one viii be surprised to hear that his hands
and feet are terribly frost bitten; the marvel il
TINT, situated as he was for 10 many hours
without food to sustain animal heat, he was
not frozen to death. Again, il is remarkable
that the rescuers should have passed over not
only the exact spot where Linda fell In. bat
just in time to save him. Linda is hfty-shree
years OF age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
BATTLE BETWEEN MINERS.
Five Men Killed or Fatally Injured in &
Conflict Among Warning Factions.

Reports Of fatal fight among the miners at
Johns, twenty-eight miles from Birmingham,
Ala, were received last night Some fifteen or
twenty miners became involved in 4 quarrel
Saturday while ut work in the mine and d.
vided into two factions One party Of ten
came out of the mine first and waited at the
mouth Of the shaft for the other party. When
the second party came out they were attacked
by those above ground, and As . mans head
would appear at the mouth of the shaft he
would be struck with pick. Five men are re-
ported killed outright or fatally injured. The
coroner has gone to the mine to investigate the
ARRAY. So far a. known no arrests have been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
RUSSIA On THE ALERT.
Watching an Opportunity to Pounce on
Turkey.

While the car appears to be giving proof Of
his peaceful intentions by re ducing the effect
i've force of the Russian army to peace foot
ing his agents are busily exciting rising in
Armenia. The best informed people believe
that an instruction is close at hand. which
will be followed i'll due time by Russian occupa-
ton Of Erzeroum. The Russian garrison in
ksrs, BatOum and other fortified towns has
been increased and the army of the Caucasus
is IN full state.
Russian statesmen seem to be making up
their minds that the Armenian question il not
one about which the triple alliance will ever
concern itself. All now depends on the energy
that the sublime porte may show in stamping
out the firebrands which the Russians are scat
terIng throughout Armenia.