davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-11-17
rHE ovxRannoW OF sArcHxx
The 1evoIstisa IN HeaAsras Mas DssA Pus
Down by frssfaens Dogran.

The 2evolatisn IN HoaAaras Mas Dssu Put
Down ~ fresfaent DoGran.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Tidngs from Tsguci-
Ralpa are that the revolt In Honduras. In
spite OF It's remarkable success at the start, 10
already over, that its leaders have been de-
feated and shot, their followers dispersed. the
lawful Government reinstated. and tranquility
restored to the republic. Tho political hurri-
cane was one OF the typical tropical sort, sud-
don in rise. furious while It tlasted, and quickly
subsiding. There had been. however. for some
time, indications Of discomfort and irritation
among the opponents Of President Bogran.
Tho story OF this Honduras revolution 10 all
included within tho compass OF week. Its
leader. Gen. Longinos Sanchez, was In COM
mand Of the garrison stationed at Tseucigalpa,
tho capital, and this gave him nm ad-
vantage at the start About tho first news
Of the revolt that reached the people OF Hon.
duras. as well as those Of other countries. was
that BoRran was surrounded and helpless In
one Of the wards Of the capital. This was sue
ceeded by information that with q few follow
srs he had escaped by night through the lines
OF tho insurgents, while fighting was going on
elsewhere. The fugitive President established
camp at Tamara. short distance from the
capital. called upon the rural districts to aid
him. notified the Governments Of the neighbor-
Il was Just then that greater dan ecr. was ap-
ilrm friend 81 BariiIas, nVm" as indeed dd Of his S
predecessor Barrios. and It was thought that
nattsmaia might HIg send an nrmy across the
caused ia Salvador, and Cabinet meetings
were held, at which. It is understood. the de-
roops To- shs sfs Basas
dHetemalen troops to Bogran.
SSsrp ssncSss S vs e HSt @
gran at Tamars before aid could roach him,
%pOn the enemy and victory M surely Fsss
Ssas sSas e. had dHsyaH ssoeoss as
of I the sse aRs
al he droys BACK @ a. sfIrmisSsrs :, S ssncSss.
and soon was established Sta in the suburbs The
hard fgn,inE dislodged the troops Of SANCHEZ.
entered the city. and pursued @ the insnreents
rdd led during IN ' tbs series Of encoanters and
the losses heavy on both sides. The followers
Of sanchez, who were ,outnumbered. made Q
Sash oi the besiesine party party. ''Dn'n"0'' ~
During the first term Of Boeran as P Presidsns
there was an uprising. which also ended in
tbs a the Yet
Gen. Ezeta, aided By q force OF troops which no
had brought to the capital. overthrow Pres-
dent Menendez., Possibly 1t was Ezetas suc-
chez. and. indeed. it is understood that the
latter after getting possession Of the capital.
recognition Of his de Jacto Government. But
that RECOGNITION was not accorded; and the two
ss s'ss sss
great variety In aspect which comes from tho
difference between success and failure.
ment will no doubt be welcome news in the
United states. not only because he was nn-
reelected. and because his attempted over
throw was an act OF violence. but because
he has always shown himself friendly
csssions. and approaching their capital and
their enterprise as applied to tho develop
ment OF the resources Of Honduras
The sun., 1890-11-17
4 1RoMBONE PLAYER THRAsHED.
Artist Rath Gives IL to Hin Rough and
Tumble In Upper Broadway.

Artist Rath Gives it to Hin Rough and
Tumble In Upper Broadway.
81 Yago, trombone player, who lodges at
1876 West Thirty Nth street. and Arthur Rath.
ON artist at II Lafayette place, furnished lively
entertainment for promenaders on upper
Broadway yesterday afternoon by engaging In
rafting rough -and- umblelbout at Broadway
and Thirty.iourth street at O'Clock. The
good -looking wife Of Artist Rath was
2 q startled and helRless vi. witness OF the
upon the sidewalk. until Policeman Murray Of
the Broadway squad arrived. He yanked both
fighters to their feet and marched them before
Sergeant Sohmittbereer at the Thirtieth street
police station. The sergeant locked them up
for disorderly conduct.
The battle was said to be duo to the jealousy
ofArtist Reth, who suspected Trombone play
er'Yago Of trying to elienate his wife's afec-
and had the
waiting for her:' hath believed that he was
trombone player and pummelled him with al
his might and main.
Mrs. hath dspsrted In hurry when her hus.
band was taken into custody
The sun., 1890-11-17
A Speech ny Emperor william.

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-The Emperor gave q re-
ception to tho President and Vice. e.Presidents
OF the Prussisn Diet yesterday. In q speech.
the Emperor referred to the heavy work be-
fore the Diet. and said that he hoped that an
early understanding regarding bills would be
reached. He was confident the members would
devote their enereies to that end. He gave fur
ther assurances that the outlook. warranted
the decided belief that peace would be main
were solely designed to strengthen pacific ten-
dencies In concluding he referred to tho
growth OF the German navy as very gratifying
They could now build vessels in Germany. he
said, and need not 20 to foreign building
yards.
Thepresident and Vice. Presidents were after
ward received BY tho Empresa
The sun., 1890-11-17
II. II. BAra un's Illness.

BuDoEPoRT. Nov. 18.-Dr. Robert Hubbard
the family physician Of p T. Barnum, sat up
all night last night with the aged Snowman.
although there wero no specially alarming
features OF his illness. Mr.. Bsrnum. since
returning from the West. has suffered with a
heavy cold. but has been able to visit his
ollics daily until quite recently.
ly Improving. DR.. Hubbard says that the pres
ent sickness is not likely to terminate fatally.
and Mr. Bsrnum himself expects 70 be out In Q
The sun., 1890-11-17
Commuters ssou,a Re.d T,ns Tables

On Nov. 10 the New York and Harlem divl-
sion Of the New York Central issued its winter
time table Among other changes the time Of
the last train for White Plains on sunday nights
was made 10 o'clock. instead of lO:45. Not all
OF tho patrons Of tho road remarked tho
changed, and vi,: lsst Risht aeoys 2oo people
Grand ceStrai Station In time ' to catch b. their
train according TO the old schedule. When
they learned their mistake many were indig-
jorlty took the situation philosophically and
went to the homes Of friends or to hotels
The sun., 1890-11-17
CONsPIRACY TO MURDER.
Eight Men. Iueludins an Attorney saa .
SheriR. Indioted.

Shorl0s Indicted
MACON. Ga, Nov. 16.-The Grand Jury in the
United States District Court yesterday brought
true bills for conspiracy In the murder Of ]. G.
Forsyth, President OF the Normandale Lumber
Company. at Normandale on Oct. against
Luther A. Hail. an attorney Of Dodge
county: Wright Lancaster. Sheriff Of Tel
fair county: John X. Lancaster. James
Moore. Lem Birch. Charles Clements.
Andrsy J. Renau., now deceased. and
Rich Lowry. alias Rich Herring (eolored)
Renau is the man who was lynched by an
armed mob as Forsyth's assassin the day after
the murder. Hall is notorious attorney who
Is now on trial before the Federal, Codrt for
perjury, Rich Lowry p I'g negro Wig, accord
Forsyth.
that they h" have ~ positive evidence that the
negro was none other than Bob Brewer, the
men in race riots at Jessup last Christmas and
who has since eluded the officers.
The sun., 1890-11-17
Was Mr. LIadell Hhots

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 1e.-The rumored shoot
ing OF Richard Liddsll. the owner Of Bslissrtus
and other horses. was again strenuously denied
at Gloucester yesterday. Nevertheless. Mr..
Liddsll has not been visible to the newspaper
men since Saturday evening A Press reporter
was told that Mr.. Liddell had gone to bed at
$3.50 O'clock and could not be seen.
. Detective Gallagher, who, went down. from
dell dlI was PLAYING I H % cards With Purceli the The man man
who was said to have shot him, In Thompson's g
at II :80 This was long stter the shooting was
after Mr. Liddsli wss said TO have gone 10 bod.
The sun., 1890-11-17

BERLIN. Nov. 16.-A large number Of foreign
doctors went this morning TO Dr.. Levy's p1-
vate laboratory. in Prentzlauer strasse. where
DR.. Levy exhibited q number Of patients cured
OF tuberculosis. The BOtysea Courier says that
there arc l.50O foreign doctors already here.
The supply OF Prof. Koch's lymph has been
temporarily exhausted. Prof, Koch has spg.
In prescriptions to be handed to chemists.
1t Ia said that a bill will be presented to tho
Reichstag to grant 1.OOO.OOO marks to Prof.
Koch.
The sun., 1890-11-17
The wreck or the Serpent.

CoRuNNA. Nov. 16.-The evidence Of the sur
vivors Of the wrecked cruiser Serpent goes to
show that the light OF the Village lighthouse
had not been seen by the lookout on the Ser
pent although the light is usually visible for
fourteen miles It ts believed that the Ser
pent's compass was affected by tho iron in the
impossible, owing to the bad state OF tho
weather. hSpanish gunboat, which yesterday
passed the scene ef the disaster; found no trace
OF the Serpent. A body washed ashore to-day
is supposed to be that Of the commander OF the
Serpant
The sun., 1890-11-17
THE rlRNELL-OsasA SCANDAL.
A Genoral Feellng that PerneM Muet He
tire from Pablo Life.

tiro from Public Life.
BY Duniap's Cable HeWs Company
LONDON. Nov. 1B.-The Parnell-O'shea di.
vorcs IL the sensation Of the hour here even
excluding the Stanley Barttelot recriminatons
from popular attention. It 10 generally re-
garded as imperative that Mr. Parnell retire
from the leadership OF his party. Aside from
woman In. question was the wife of his in
out Of the paie Of honor even. In the eyes
Of the most tolerant man OF the world.
Radicals. and oven among the Irish them-
selves. The star. which Is the London organ
Of the irish party. makes more OF 2 sensation
The episode of the balcony fire escape, and
the giving Of four different assumed names
OF general regret extends even to Mr.. Parnelps
bitterest enemies that so able man should be
30 completely extngufshed.
The sun., 1890-11-17
Green Cora, Ripo Rsspberriss. ADpls 8les.
SONS, and Dsndelions In Novenbsr.

MIppLETowN. Nov 18.-Levi Post Of Esssx.
Q Connecticut river village. picked mess"
OF green corn In his garden day or two ago.
and unless the weather chanses suddenly ex-
poets to have green oorn at his Thanksgiving
Day feast next week. At the old Tuckez nome
stead. on Bsybrook street dandelions are In
bloom; and In the graveyard by the river, whore
the village forefathers OF Essex lie. violets
n, Coogan Of westbrook picked ripe raspber.
Etss day or two age and Ell Huntington Of
In New. London county one or two apple trees
arc IN bloom. and violets and dsndslions were
PICKED within 2 few days.
another epea winter.
The sun., 1890-11-17

A. M.-i2;sO. ~ East Thirteenth street Christian
Bold's apartments damage $50; 2;2o iss Madison
street. Agnes Bsysss lodging house damage $40; sha
z snd u Dsseros.ss stree. the Cast Lithosrsphias
.EE.SAN LoS fsIs syssus sesupl.d ~ vrastlia
The sun., 1890-11-17
The Excavations At Delphi.

LONDON. Nov 16.-Prof. Waldstein has had
an interview with the Greek Minister here
relative to the Delphi excavations The Min
lister EXPRESSED sympathy with the American
secure for America the privilege Of conducting
tho ak cRYRtiopa
The sun., 1890-11-17

The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which
ladies may the liquid fruit laxative, syrup Of fixs
under all coaditsnA make their fsvorits remedy. N
y sssss q &: e tas.ss aas Gs =:
The sun., 1890-11-17
Three Nights OF Manly Competition.

The Staten Island Athletic Club will rive fashion, able
New York opportunity to witness nearly every
branch OF manly sport at It's great three nights meet
ing In Madison Square Garden Dec. II. IL and ia
and the many attractions and specisss offered should
result in financial the projectors he
dertakinR.
The nrst night Thursday will bs devoted to athletics
boxing wrestling, fencing, and lawn tenns The track
sports will include 22o yard handicap hurdle race an
ssoyard handicap mile handca ap eeplschsse
and three mile hanuicap bicycle race. The boxing
competitions viii be for the lis and pound classss
aSa Sa ss M s. % s
bring together Metsrs Campbell siocum. HuntinTton.
posed 70 yard match between John owen. Jr, Dstroit
e. and Luther Cary. Manhattan A: c,
second % nEhrs pTSsrsmms includes athistcs
yard handieap runA one mile handicap wax. running
Lse5o;:s Sl % contested 81 .hs sr.eE euSs
Manhattan A O. are expected to participate The un.
n oP q
the nsnhsttsnA though tho distance half mile. vii
eramme, the manage ment having invited YAle Prince
ton, Harvard. CornelL Amherst Weslsya an. University
Of penn,ylvania and other colleges 70 compete.
tho winning football and lacrosse tsama This means
An outlay OF thirty:thres valuable watches for two
SE.nenss Of Of :pS5t The p,ises 70. ths other ecmDs
second and third In each svsnt i Is the inIcnton to
have these trophies surpass any heretofore given as
e. @ as IS 70 Of snS sGA % =; 3
81 Will. b. charged for
so.. .oS On Ssa
W.Janssen, 24l Broadway.
The sun., 1890-11-17

Ex-Premier Sagasta returned to Madrid YES
terday Sixty thou and Liberals escorted him
to his home. cheering and shouting Long
Live Liberty"
The sun., 1890-11-17

Aots and dB 4, ,psetcs practice among chiidrsn ! have had
Aysc:sn ~ osasrA"h y the testimony Of psontasnt
The sun., 1890-11-17

Rond's EEtrss. quietly hssle cuts. burss, sla
The sun., 1890-11-17
PLENTY OF WED Eow1 and sxrrs
Better sAessiue o. the Csn.essieut 'sAsn
Tor Maay Yeara


fsr Maay Ysara
Essex, Conn. Nov. 15.-The duck shooting
season along the Connecticut Is now at its
height and some phenomenay largo bags
have been made since the late easterly storm.
which drove the Wild fowl from tho crooks and
coves On the flooded meadows they have
proved comparatively easy prey to the gun
ners. More teal black ducks. and broadbills
have probably been shot along tho river in ho
past ton days than within any similar time In
the last ten years. Some OF the nocks coming
mp from tho Sound have been simply enormous
while small flocks have been flying constantly,
decoyinr readily. and aiYordinR royal sport.
To Lyme man, Potter Hsnlon. belongs the
honor OF securing the largest bag thus far re.
ported. He shot sovonty-six ducks. mostly
blacks" on Friday last Lords Cove Bay. in
that town. is short distance below hero on
the opposite side Of the river. and Is probably
the best resort along the Connecticut for wild
fowl, and here is the locality where Hanlons
remarkable bag was made. II Is a noted re-
side the surrounding towns being about six
miles from any railroad.
Ssb4fd srsEs ut S Syst
Which nh.n the gunner places IN sm.
Dart q the oats, he awaits the flight when.
With 4 Pr caller; he ettrSots their attention
sss q day9Rt or ast az sVenps e.
+ ss Ta 1N
d!ssssniSls sgsIns. the dark sIy az they y
S sT sqs Il s bl But
:, Probably the best:known shooter here is
MdHa a his g! II X
every duck. where every Enelish snipe feeds.
and .Np the particular place y the Wild Gat beds
, 1890-03-27
A GOLD MINE.
A. W. Haygood's Promising Claim
Twenty Miles From Town.

A. W. haygood. the well known Gran
lite Canyon ranchman, was in town yes
terday with SOM rich specimens of free
milling gold ore from his claim near the
ranch. Mr.. HaYgood desires to interest
monied men with a view to developing
the property and putting in a stamp mill
if a good ore body of fair grade is uncoy-
cred. Assays run from $l4 to $50 and
mining men give most favorable opinions
o. the mineral.
The mine owner located his claim
fifteen years G and has performed the
assessment work every twelve months.
An inclined SHAFT has reached a depth of
forty feet. There seems to be two veins,
both of good width.
Water power for a stamp mill is availa
BILE and ample and the mine is less than
three miles from the main line of the
Union Pacific. 1t Is about twenty three
miles from Cheyenne on Lone Tree
creek.
If the property is worthy the outlay a
stamp mill will doubtless be put in.
, 1890-03-27
THE COLORADO CENTRAL.
Every Indication OF Re-Opening the
Abandoned Line.

Fort COLLINS, Colo, March &c -
Messrs. W. S. Heckart and J. H. Chllds
of the engineering department of the
Union Pacific, have just completed a trip
over the old road bed of the Colorado
Central railroad, between Fort Collins
and Colorado Junction, the point of inter.
section of the Colorado Central and the
Union Pacific main line. These gentle
men gave the old line, which has been
abandoned for seven years past, a critical
inspection. As the company has officially
announced that this portion of the road
is to be reopened in the near future, it is
surmised that this visit by two Of the
company's principal engineers means that
the work of reconstruction is soon to
commence. In fact, it is limited that
work will begin this week. In view Of
the fact that mandamus proceedings are
now pending in the United States circuit
court. with every indication that q per
emptory writ will follow, and the
company thus be forced to reopen
this piece of road, it may be con-
iectured that the company is about to
take this step to avoid the ignomy oftheir
position, resulting from a complete defeat
in the courts. The people have the salts
faction of knowing that the railroad com
pany took no steps toward opening up
this portion CT abandoned road until legal
proceedings were instituted by them
against it. although every other method
was used to induce the railroad company
to accede to the peoples wishes An al
tentative writ of mandamus having been
issued by Judge Hallett in the United
States court recently and the matter Of Il
final writ being postponed until the May
term, the people of Northern Colorado
feel that the railroad company sees the
handwriting on the wall and is about to
take time by the forelock and open up
the road before the final decree OF the
court is reached. At least this is a prac
teal solution of the problem. Every
body in this section ]reioioss at the most
satisfactory result hat could have been
obtained.
, 1890-03-27

Tall men, as a rule, have bodies out of
proportion to their lower limbs-that. is,
smaller than they ought to be-with the
natural result that they are unable to
bear fatigue, or to compete in the
struggles of life with lesser men more
harmoniously proportional. Army ex-
perience bears out these observations. In
a long and fatiguing march the tall men
usually fall out first or succumb to cam
paigning, unless, as is very rarely the
case, they have well knit and symmetri-
cal frames. A soldier between five feet
five inches and five feet eight or nine
inches is usually the man most capable
of bearing the strain of life.-New York
Telegram.
, 1890-03-27
MR.. FIELD
The Congregation Meeting of the
Presbyterian Society.

A protracted meeting OF the Presbyter-
ian congregation was held at the church
last evening. 1t commenced at 8 and
was concluded at Has. Matters of ut
most importance to the society were earn
estly considered. 1t was the annual ses-
sion. Elder M. Ford was reelected for
three years and Judge j. NJ. Davidson
was made an elder for the same time to
fill a vacancy.
These trustees were chosen: Frank
Lyons. +. s. N. Morgan, Gibson Clark.
Chas. Wilseck, j. j. Mars.on, Robert T.
Williams.
Now came the actual business of the
evening. Pastor R. Z. Fields resigna
ton was on Secretary Heath's desk.
This, together with the financial question.
was referred to a special committee,
which was instructed to a report a plan of
management. A resolution in effect that
it was the sense of the congregation that
Mr.. Field remain was adopted unaui-
mously before the committee retired.
In the report the committee recon
mended that half the church debt of
5000 be taken up at once and the re-
mainder funded and that the running ex
penses be reduced to the guaranteed in
come. The committee also presented to
the meeting a note from Mr.. Field in
which that gentleman withdrew his resig-
nation and said that to assist the church
he would accept less salary than he has
been receiving, mentioning the mount.
The committee report and the note were
referred to the trustees, who will meet to-
day.
1t is definitely settled hat Mr.. Field
will remain and that the debt matter will
be adjusted. The meeting. which was
well attended, was presided over by E. s.
N. Morgan.
, 1890-03-27
ruIHTs.

Tom Glascoe is here from Ogden.
Mrs. John NJ. Kuykeudall is here from
Denver.
Thos Swan, who has had a siege with
rheumatism, was abroad Yesterday.
Mrs. Governor Warren and children
and maid left Tor the east Yesterday.
Ex-Sherif Jameson of Albany county
was here Yesterday. He is now ranching
in Nebraska.
Mr.. Binforj, oil Engineer Mead office,
leaves for Woods Landing, Albany
county. to day
Harry Friedman, who sells groceries
for Nave, McCord & Co., left for st. Joe
yesterday. He has been in this section a
month or more.
, 1890-03-27
TOW TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Pickcd VI
Throughout the City.

A "2l' club hop will be given at
Keefe hall this evening.
Alex. Turnbull & Co., undertakes.
Geo. H.. Willard, manager.
P. s. Cook today commences laying
water pipe to the new car repair shop.
The third Friday in April will be desig
mated Arbor Day by executive proclama
ton.
A dozen teams are grading about tie
ion Pacific yards.
Architect Appleton of the Union Pa
CHIC will be here Friday to make a final
test of the new coal chutes.
E. Dickinson, general manager of the
Missouri division of the Union Pacific, is
In town on private business.
The homestead certificate of A. Rob
bins and desert patent Of Ella o. Hay
were filed for record yestesday.
Tickets for the Hole in the Ground
performance Saturday evening will be
placed on sale at Rhodes & Troxell's this
morning.
Fort Russell talent will present A Bou
of Monkeys in garrison hall this evening.
A train for the use of Cheyenne people
will leave the depot at 1880.
Yardmaster Bierd's handling of a rush
OF passenger trains yesterday elected ia
vorable m from prominent mem.
bers of the platform committee.
The second lecture Of the Historical
Review series will be given tomorrow
evening BY j. G. Baird. English Puri-
tans and the Early Settlement of New
England" will be the subject.
, 1890-03-27
UNDER THE HAM MER.
A Notable Sale of Inside Real Es-
tate Yesterday.
The Swan Property Fronting on
Seventeenth Street.
Sold in Parcels at Big Figures to
Prominent Citizens.

There was a gathering of the city's
wealthy men at the court house yesterday
afternoon. The occasion was the sale
under execution of two parcels Of land of
the Swan estate. Sheriff Martin welded
the hammer and DISPLAYED rare judgment
as a realty salesman.
The l4l feet and nine inches fronting
on Ferguson street and occupied bv the
big residence. the sampling works and
Office buildings was the property the big
guns were after. The lots are east of the
opera house, between Capitol and Cen
trail avenues, and are most desirable.
This land was first offered as a whole
and then in parcels. Bidding was lively
from $40. 900 to $40, 1000. Henry Altman
offered SIS 900; c. D. Kelley, ST., 500;
DR.. Appel, SIS. 600. Mr.. Hicks in
creased his own bid of SIS, 200 to $40. OOO,
and the latter was booked as the final
offer for the entire property.
Sheriff Martin next announced that he
would sell in parcels to suit the bidders,
and that if the aggregate of all the offers
exceeded $l9, 900 the land would go in
pieces. This was the result, after spir
tied offering:
Geo. W. Hoyt, the west &c feet. $40, 900
II. Altman, next 25 feet 3 inches. 5000
O.. w. Riner, next % feet 3
nches"...."..... .."....""."-.. 2
L. Bergman, next % feet 3 inches. 1880
Total 625
The parcel bids were accepted and the
cash paid.
Geo. W. Hoyt, tine druggist aud coun
ty commissioner, is now the owner of the
splendid A. H. Swan residence. Mr..
Altman has the samplinR works and
Mayor Riner and Judge Bergman the
Offices.
The late K. NaRle. who could come as
near telling the exact value of a piece of
Cheyenne property as anyone, advised
the sale of this property for sI2, 900
when he was receiver for the Swan es
tate. Only six weeks e three APP
praisers fixed the worth of the buildings
and lots at $50, 900. thus allowing the
sheriff to receive halt that sum.
Cheyenne property is worth something.
VIM. Myers. NJ. Marks. B. Hellman
and A. G. McGregor were among the
bidders who failed to buy.
Lot 3. block 1888, was knocked down to
W. P. Gannett for 50, 900.
The s22,625 realized from the sale will
be paid into court.