davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-03
LA CRIPPA.
.HOWITCANBECURED.

The epidemic OF Influenza 10 now raging in this eounr
try. There strong probability hAt thresfourthS OF
the people particularly In large citeA will be affected
by It Prof LAfAtre OF New York has made . number
OF microScopoal examinations Of tho from the
noBtTiIs Of those affected with it and has found the
microbes In large numborG RAdam'S MierobS Killer
was then poured them In bottle and another sE-
animation made in twenty four hourA when they we're
found 10 be all dead Already over nifty patients have
been successfully cured In New York in from two to I'VE
days BY the OF the MioTobe Killer We recommend
As quick and positive cure For particulars call ~
1881 Broadway where free micr0IcopicaI exhibitions
will be given every day from 10 r. NJ. and In the
evenings from 10 o'clock For the bensht OF ply
goiGnS others In doubt to the character Of the
disease they have are treating wO will examine the
blood Of sick people e SseTOtonS from any part oe
S SS SsS sussSC sffaa fSSaaS - so :s'
The sun., 1890-01-03
Freight Cars Wrecked ON the Central.

Several cars OF Q south-bound freight train
the New York Central Railroad left the track yeser
day morning = little north Of YOnkerA rhey were
smashed to piocea and tho freight OF the Merchants
Despatch. which they contained was scattered shout
blocking the tracks Ono tumbled into the Hudson
River. broken axle WAS the cause OF the accident
The derailod cars were In the middle OF tho train,
TT1fic was delayed between A. NJ and noon
The sun., 1890-01-03
Wreck OF . Passenger Train.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. "A passenger
train was wrecked last night at Wabbaseka,
fifteen miles north OF Pine Blum. on tho Cotton
Belt road. Engineer Apperson was killed
and several passengers were injured. Three
coaches fillod with passengers. a baggage car,
and the engine wore thrown down an embank-
ment twenty feet In height. wrecklng train
was sent from Pine Blun.
The sun., 1890-01-03
Harmonious Long Island city Aldermen.

The new Board OF Aldermen Of Long Island
City elected Alderman Desmond OF the Third ward
President OF the Board yesterday. Mayor GeASons Ap-
ponment OF Thomas g. kadrin As City Clerk con.
nrmsd without a dissenting vote. Richard McCarty
was elected clerk 10 tho standing IcommtteeS OF the
Board
Tho Board also unanimously confirmed tho appoint.
Roonsy as member OF the Board Of Assessors and
and Water Commissioner II was the most hArmo onious
hrs meeting that has been held by the Long Island
City Aldermen.
Mayor Gleason was not present He is dangerously Ill
nj
The sun., 1890-01-03
A Help to tho F,rsmsn's Pension F"nd.

Tho Bureau OF Combustibles reports the
collection OF $46.OO7 last year for licenses for
the sale OF kerosene and GunDowder and for
fines imposed for chimney fires and for intrac-
tions Of the rules OF rho department relatiHS 70
the storage and sale OF oomDusuoles TINS
money goes 70 the nromonB pension Iunu' ~
Is considerably In excess OF the amounts col
l0ctsd In previous years.
The sun., 1890-01-03

He is thirty years Of age, one year older than
Miss Oberbauer. He has been Ill OF late, and
his business associates say they have not seen
him for some time. He resides at 109 East
Seventy fifth street with his mother. but she
son was. His affanced sent him two Of her
golden tresses: tied IN o lovers knot, Just be.
toEen she rent BriIl n long letter. but he has
said nothing Of it's contents to any one.
The sun., 1890-01-03
Tammauy's Five VIII Bee,s on siSviS.-

The Tammany committee of five which is
10 investigate the affairs Of the Fifteenth.
Twelfth. and Third districts. and especially the
standing of the Tammany forces in them will
meet tonight in Tammany Hall. The Third
district will be taken up arst with deplorable
results, 1t Is said. to x;ReRister 6levin. The
done with open doors. Warden Jas. P. Keat-
ing is Chairman OF the committee and Regis
ter Frank Il. Fitzgerald is Secretary.
The sun., 1890-01-03

Her mother and sisters were too much over
come yesterday to see reporters but an ,Inti-
mate friend OF the dead girl, spoke for them;
"The reports that Gabrielle was estranRed
"They all loved her dearly, and she re.
turned their affection. The only thing that
came between them was her love for this fellow
Brill. whom her family believed to be a worth
less man. Gabrielle was a noble. lovable wo-
man. and had hosts OF devoted friends. Brill
was not fit to tie he her shoes We have, have no doubt
when he left his pistol with Gabrielle about two
weeks ago. He was fully aware at the time
that he was going to break of his engage
ment with Gabrielle. Even then all would have
been we'll had he come to her himself like a
man instead OF sending friend and his
brother Abraham. This Abraham. by the way,
Is the man who brought the present Mrs. Ray
Hamilton from Corning and lived with her
awhile in this city. His desertion Of her and
counted in the papers at the time. We want
no sensation made OF this sad occurrence.
Gabrielle will be buried at New Rochelle to-
morrow afternoon"
William Brill is partner In the firm that
runs glove stores at 3l7 Sixth avenue. 10
West Fourteenth street, and 241 Grand srteet
The sun., 1890-01-03
Pulled Down tho BurnlnE Curtains.

During the afternoon performance at Worth's
Museum Yesterday curtain shat keeps the daylight
from the second story windows toe near burning
gas jet and caught IRE blAzsd up quickly but man
sitting In = box seat jumped on ehAh and pulled the
curtain down and extin6uihhod the naM0a burning his
hAnds severely that he obliged 70 leave the place
% bS hsIa In their sSAtG
The sun., 1890-01-03
Contest for tho KIAEs County Republican
ChAirmAnShip.

A caucus OF the delegates to the new Repub-
hcan General Committee OF Kings county to nominate
onicerS IL TO be held In Brooklyn tonight As 1t has
been called by the friends OF Franklin Woodruff II
thought that that gentleman has majority OF the dol
egates pledged TO his support In his contest with David
A. Baldwin for the UhAirmAnHhlp OF the committee
The Baldwin faction however iS confident that Mr.
Woodruff will be defeated
The sun., 1890-01-03
Labor Notes.

J. LanRdon 4 Co.. the proprietors Of the Pink
Ash vein tho Nelson shaft shAmokin Pa offered 70
start work yesterday morning at reduction of Is per
cent. but the miners numbering 400 rejected the oheI
and went on strike
VIM: l., Scotts PennsylvAniA colliery at Mount Car
mol Pa, Suspended operations yesterday. throwing
400 miners out of employment
The sun., 1890-01-03
Plain AIr. Hisksoa DubbsA . KnIGht.

,As S1ssd asf kazsy Jss6sCS2 ss2SE @
Y :is;;Ss 3 ~ 0S:S e ~
The sun., 1890-01-03
A Famous T-ottiuR Stallion Sold.

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. 2.-The great trotting
sire wilton. by George wkeA dam Allie, by Rysdyk's
HambletoniGn, Jointly owned heretofore by w. C.
France and Boworman BrotherH was sold yesterday to
the latter The rrice In private, but 10 said to be the
The sun., 1890-01-03
Violating the Oyster Dredging Law.

Fully 500 boats were engaged In dredging
oysters from the Great South Bay, on Blue Point
and olkdae. yesterday, In defiance of the dredging
among the drodgsrA
The sun., 1890-01-03
Accidental Death OF Pool Player Campbell

Joseph Campbell. 2s years old. profess
slonal pool player who lived with his brother
in-law at 116th street and Eighth avenue. went
walking on Tuesday afternoon. and was found
lying insenslble on New Years morning at the
foot OF O cellar stairway at Eighth avenue ana
l23d street IIe died yesterday at tho Manhat-
tan hospital from fracture OF tho skull. lt 10
supposed that he fell down the stairs In the
1arEnaRa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

studies and pastos which H4ed 10
His African 1.tIc.


His African R.tlc.
DR.. Emanuel Schnitz-r, IN uncle OF
Emin PashR, is visiting in Pittsbusg, Pa,
and tells an entertaining story of the *.
ploreFs b0yhoad days aud earlier history.
"Emin Pasha is my dead brothers.
Hon,n he said land his right name is
Edward Schnit2sr. knew him from the
time he was born in his fathers house at
Oppeln, near Braslau, Siiesia. until he
went to Turkey, where from the very first
he enjoyed the protection OF lsmah Pssha
and soon gained great Influence in the
affairs OF state. Heis nf jewish parentag3.
HIS father died when Edward was still m
swaddling clothes, Rud his mother then
removed to Nei5ae. At 10 Edward entered
college there aud was considered u very
bright boy. Ee wGs such dlligeAt stu.
dent that he carried Oh nearly all the
prizes during his torn. His close Appli-
cation almost cost rim his Cyeslght how
ever, and when he left college his physi.
Dian ordered him 10 dssiit fs0m reading
and writing for ri least year. Thus his
oversight became snmewhat rested,
stHa then visited the universities NJ
Braslau, Berlin, and KaeniPsbusg, study
ing medicine aud paying pRrtinniar stten-
ton to botany. Tho lsttsE science became
hobby with him From Ito study came
the desire to visit strange lands, and
especially tropical climates, where I'M
known plarts and trees we're to be fonnd,
Ito mada tho acquaintance Of Ismail
Pashs, while the latter was travelling in
Germany. After ismail Pasha's death
Emin married his protectors widow, &
Grecian woman Of great beauty and
talent
The news OF his mothers death
which occurred a few weeks ago vii
ban severe blow to my nephew, and j
ought to be kept from hip4 until he ha
fully recovered from the effects of bis nc
cident. The poor woman, who neye
ceased to love her son passionately, sue
cumbed at last 10 grief and snxie'y ovs
Lis sUpposed terrible fate in Affica."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

The London correspondent of ths Nan
cifStss' GB8sdtan writss: An interesting
d sc1very regarding the presence of the
II oa Aicians iG tho outhWest counties has
juss been made by Mr. W. u. Thorpe,
f. y. A. In the village Of Ipp!apen,
three miles from Newton Abbot, Devon,
there has Tor many centuries resided @
family named BalIhatohet, the surviving
representative OF which 10 Mr.. phomas
Bailhatchet. This man il now "a years
Of sge, and The facial type 10 quite dis
tinot frnm that OF tho natives of Cora
we'll ard Dsyan, and distinctly OF Lee
vantine character. The farm which has
been from time imasmorial in the pos
session Of the family, is called Bailtofd
or Baals Ford, and in the csntre of the
group OF buildings is large mare tank
Of ancient ar;itioial construction. This
farm evidently stands upon the site OF ~
old Baal temple, Of which The Ball
hatehets-- whole nceDt name wRs eVi.
IDENTIFY Bsal.Akhed corrupted into Baal-
hchet, &c.--held the office OF Baal-
Kamar, or Baal's PRIEST. Immediately
above the FARM rises hill, which II
known as BaaltoWn the rock or hill Of
Baal. The discovery OF this curious sur
vival ia very Interesting, as Il is In her.
mony with the survival Of these ancient
names in the yeomnn classes of the south
western counties.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

RaayV the system has Operated in
V3ur0pc--ErneraIiy N Failure.
Boston Advertiser
Du British merchants regard the ays.
TEN Of aubsldi2ins vessels as being in
accordance with sound huiasRs pri1ci-
pies? Are sny British s'enmHhips subsi-
dlzed BY thG government? II sc, has the
systsm Of subsiales beneficial effect on
trade, aud h0w2
Hag il exercised beneficial effect on
the trade Of any country that has tired
ii. and how?
Fir9s l6t ma quote the rsply VI Glas-
COW msn; who mas been fos 30 YEARS mal.
nger OF 4 great British steamship con-
pauy engaged IN toreign trade:
''lSj no means |"
mo"
.rh9 system of subsi7ies has q hustfnl
and unhealthy effect on commerce."
These replies are tersc aud To the point
and you will bear in mind thgt they come
from ship owner.
row return TO the letter Of the Brnd-
ford manufacturer. Eie Gays: mo
British steamships are sn5sidizsd by tha
government. There are certain cases in
which the government pays an annual
sum for the privilege Of ealing into nse
rs armed cruisers linited number OF
first class ouaan-going steamships, but
you cannot regard thess Vessels az being
subsidized for purposes of trade. They
are intended as naval resetveE; they are
built according to plans thst mast OBJ.
tam the approval of the admiralty, and,
on the outbreak Of hostiiities, khsy are
Immediately placed at the disposal of the
government and thus Withdrawn from
trade. These steamers also carry mails,
but there are very, very few or even
| EnEland's best mail steamers that re.
ceivs any remuneration from the govern
ment as being members Of the naval re.
serve.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
70 ALICE.



When we launched our bark the breeze
GENTLY us impellad my wife,
BHlnly winds Ger summer seas
carried us with Joy and ease
Heart 10 heart said words like these;
"IEine toreverl thine for litet
QHAifd we then of young loves chalico
Life was In its May;
Illremember, gentle Alice,
Ever and for aye!
Came tho cold blast fierce and strong;
Ours wurc trouhl 5. cures and strife,
Cruel friefs, strltngn scenes among,
Cam5 the slight from friends, tho wrong
Almost sadly wont TIE song
"lhinr for Cvrr, thirr tor life
li'ri "a venom i tongues OF malice
itt!e did 81 hon Jay;
Proved thysel my faithful Alice
Ever and tor aye!
In thine eyes, with comfort sweet,
Read still deep love and faith;
l'rlth remains though time Is tlect.
Otten ila lily form greet
Hrali IT, heart the words repent
"lEine for ever, thinn ill deuthi'
so iii fond affections palace.
lilpssd by night anu day
Thou shall dwell, my noble Alice
Ever and for ayol
WttMlSGToN, DEL, December 2Sth, 1851.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
A Popu,ar rleory Demolished.

W4snIsGToN, Dec. 2s.--Onl aarrtck Mail
lcry OF tte Smithsonian Institute, who is
recoRnz ID as the authority on Indian ira
ditions. religions aid languages, has just
CON piets3 4 contribution to science thht IL
likely TO cause considerable stir In the geo
logical oilcles. II is entltled "Israeiite and
Indian, q Parallel 10 Planes OF Culture"
and was written Tor the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF Science, OF
which ha is the vice president and chief Of
the unthtnpn!0g,cal secfion, In this report
GOlonei Mallory overyhsows and completely
demailshGs d popular aud almost universal
theory that ali the savage trinss OF America
before their contact with civilization had q
formulated and established religious faith
and believed In a single supreme Being, .
future life and System of rewards and
punisnments after death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
BROTHERS OF THE FUTURE.
They Will bc Very Fast and Nearly
Th0roug hbrcd.


Senator Stanford believes that the two.
minute trotter, if one ever appears, will
be nearly thoroughbred. His great
wealth and the unriya ed resources of
Palo Alto enable him to carry on his
breeding theories on lines that have
already produced Sunol and Palo
Alto. A letter from Hamilton Busby,
published in the latest edition Of Turf,
Fttid and Farm, gives the following in
teresiinR statement of the senator's views
and intentions The conviction Of
Senator Stanford that it is necessary to
breed high to got great speed in harness
has been strengthened by practical re-
suits. More Thoroughbred mares are
matsd with trutting stations ut Palc
Alto than ever bafore, and the senator
said 10 me Were / to begin over l
should use nothing but the daughters Of
thoronRhnrsds in my hsrem. OF course
/ should eGesGise judgment in seieo:ing
taem. | sh0ul3 stndy their conforms
ton, their action and thair heads, and
SHOULD mate ihem with brepotent horse
OF eet9blished rotting Lines. In this
way l shouti escape the uneyenness
winch springs from the mixture of un.
known and uncertain strains, and /
should quickly obtain quality with tror-
ting action and tendency to tram on to
! high rate of speed. To-day | will take
20 thoroughbred mares, breed snem 70
Elsotionesf spi match their produce
against the produce of any 20 mares Of
tro!ttRg blood, but untried producing
capacity, by one trotting stallion. | ex-
cluia producing lGares like Beautiful
Gsils AMI kysy Eiuwsr, becpute tie ad-
mission Of them would not make the test
| n fair Que. | will trot at two or three
years OF ape, and the colts Of the Gtal.
4 Lien which show the highest average
sneed ara to ha declared the winners OF
/ the match. Those who contend that The
tfottsr out o. o thoroughbred mara is
CHANCE production, an accidental element,
/ have nothing 20 feRr from the PROPOSE
ton. At least they will have nothing 10
fear if they are honest in their belief,
provided their theory ie correct. have
sett CLAY TO tae Vina ranch, and some
80 or 40 Thoroughbred maros will he
mated with him. de is aotion. CONTROL
iag, Like Ele0tionesr md il breeiius this
way shall lay foundation Tor courage
and finish. * | do net reap the ad
Ssntsges, my peighbors in Cslifornia
will do 50. This type Of the trot.er will
be advanced when tho tiliies enter ths
5tud.'"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
HokNBAchER KNooK ND OUT.
Dixon Fights Him 10 a StandstilI In
Two II Ouuds.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2e.-Eugene Horn
hacker was done up last night in quick
order by George Dixon, of Boston, near
New London, Conn. Dixon was backed
heavily by the Boston people, who cap.
tured many hundreds OF the New Yorh
mems money. The fight was for $3.50
side and purse of $500.
When the men entered the ring both
looked determined and in good oondi.
ton. A well-known New York sporting
man was selected as referee. At the call
Of time both stepped to the centre Of the
ring, and Eornbacker immediately led
with his left for Dixon's stomach, but
while he landed squsrely, he got o sting-
ing blow in the face in return.
Dixon then forced the fighting, rush
ing Hornbeeker and not only driving
him all over tho ring, but gaining four
clean knock. downs before the close of
the round. Rornbacker was hit so hard
that he was very groggy at the call Of
fight was about over.
When the men had been called up for
the second round Hornbsokar was still
stupid, showing plainly that he had been
severely punished. Eugene tried to rally
ehh luIoo VIC lighting, pub NO Wee he1 50
it. Dixon was fresh and he pounded the
plucky little German all over the ring
and knocked him out with we'll
delivered right handler on the side Of his
left jaw after they had been fighting
about one minute.
The whole fight, rest and all, lasted
only FIVE minutes. About $50 people
paid $40 each to nee the mill. Dixon il
to be matched to fight MCCARTHY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

A Handsome Sc: which John Nor
risAey dpncS Owned.
Cleveland Plalndnaior.
ln private residence up town in
Warrington there is the finest set OF
poker chips that were ever manufactured
in this country. Their history il interest
ing. They were made for the famous
John Morrissey, congressman, atat2 sen-
ntor, enti- Taminy, Ahouidsr-hitter, pu.
gillst and gambler. Bsfors Morrisaey
started his famous Saratoga gambling
house he bad place on Barclay street IN
Gsw York. White there a party Of west
rrt ports, among whom was the famous
BIG aead Riley" of California, called on
Mofrissby, end during the week managed
20 win about $50 $50 from him,
~ they had beeo treated very elebor-
atoly and won SO much they determined
TO give Morrissey some token Of their
distinguished consideration. AitBr some
discussion it Was decided TO have mais
the finest "rsckn o. POKER chips that
money cauld buy. The chips now III
Washington were the rasnl. Ut tds. datns-
mlnation There were 600 chips with : tSW
odd ones to mike up for any that might
he lost or broken. Upon each chip il a
carving made by hau4. On Lbe white
ones 10 q ANAL fspre without signii.
canoe; on tbs othsFs are carved ths fg-
ures go and s25n in centre OF red aud
yellow. Each CHIP is carved by hand
and from the finest ''he4rtn ivory that
could be found ia the city q New Yaik.
The total cost OF this got was over ~, OO1
or - nieee.
Whan they we're given 10 IA rrisaey
tsN
and shope and RliBtsued il tue ligAi r,
though they vera silver, The casc whioi
holds them ~ OF rosewood, finely pol
ished, aud in The top is set tiger
4 couchRnt Of poll ned brass, two encrmoGi
cats eyes hsinE sank il the hsaa and
! giving Il a pecassat animated appearance,
Now, because tins Gaips were given e
him hy winners, Norrissey thought il
would be bad lGak to use taaal in tht
sans place. and in consequence the,
wese no! used until after Mortisael
started hiH pace ~ Saratoga.
Then the superstition worked ia no
coraauca win the gamblers idea, art
4 tbs first time they were used in y heavy
game Morrisgey lost over $50 900 Fhst
70 put them on exhibition and they wer'
stolen within 10 dayH. Some month
A,tsrward they were recognized in
BoWery pewnahcp, where the thief ha.
paEned them for $75 Morrissey RS
4 emsd them and shortly sitorwArd the.
wsre stolen again. A young EnRliahms'
who Was doing the country bought tpen
frora the THE; and carried them to Chi
cago. After the habit Of young EnPllsh
mon, the tourist in question became har,
up and sold them 10 the present owael
VINO brought them to Washington, wher
they have heea for two yeara and haV
been played with by some Of tho heavies
poker players in the capital. was show
thsm the other dag and they bear II
more signs OF use than if they had bee
bought yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
4 oRosADs AGAINST IIo0os.
Governor GO0dail Asks AID TO Close
All she Liquor Saloons ia New
HRnipshiEs.

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 2s.-Gov. Goodall
to-day issled the following:
Extraordinary proclamatton-In view OF
various helnous crimes which have been
committed in our state within the past few
weeks directly traeaabls TO the use OF In
tox!cating liquors, IN the sale Of which the
criminal laws have been hagrantly violated,
now, therefore. warn all persons engaged
III this Illegal and deadly traftlc TO deslst
therefrom Immediately and l call upon tins
Encouragement OF the state, the collectors
and sherif1s Of the counties, the mayors OF
the cities and seectmen and all other
officers throughout the state, and upon all
good citizsrs Of every party to unite in
one supreme eifortto close up and suppress
every liquor saloon of every description
within our borders. Let no guilty man
escape
Numerous decisions of our supreme
court attest the constitutionglity Of our
prohIbitory liquor laws. Let them be
vigorously enforced, that our people may
enjoy the great benetise which are sure to
follow. And / cannot refrain from urging
all churches, temperance organizations and
all persons who. desire this best good OF our
commonwealth to retouble their efforts to
promote personal soltiety and temperance
amongst our people"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
F0REIeNERs PROTEST.


LoSp9E, nec. 2s.-A vast number of the
foreign residents of Brazil have protested
against the naturalization scheme o. the
provisional government A number OF
French Portuguese, German and Italian
merchants, residing and doing business in
Brazll have applied to their respective
governments Tor protection. They say they
do not wish TO interfere with Brazilian poll
tics and they will not submit to the loss OF
their national rights. should the provls-
ional government dispute these rights they
will leave the country after disposing OF
their business and to the detriment Of Bra
I'll,
OF Brazil 10 England, is preparing pam
phlet In which he will revesl the intrlgues OF
the republicans prior to the overthrow Of
the empire.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

NEW YoRK, Dec. 2s.--rhe steamer State
OF Alabama, from Glasgow, which arrived
to-day, reports that ehe had continuation
of IS W. to N.NE. with very high seas
two port life boats, broke vsntilators and
sustained other damage about her decks.
Steamer yendam, from Rotterdam, also ex'
perisnced heavy weather during the entire
passage. She had strong S.W. to NV.
winds with high seRs all the way across.
The steamer Panama, from Bordeaux, had
strong west and NV. gales, On the l2th
inst, IN latitude 46 10, Longitude 81, she
passed the Norwegian bark Atlas aban'
doned and full of water.