davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
DYING FROM HYsTERrA, NOT HFDROPHOBrA.

Kansas City, NO., Feb. tspecall.-A dlSpatch
from Marshall Mo-, says: About two weeks ago a
belonging TO David Brady. of Malta Bend, TINS
county, bitten by rabid dog, and on wednesday
became mad and killed. The family hal been
using the milk OF the from the time she was
bitten until the day she killed. Friday morning
the older daughter Reta age eighteen. was attacked
with spasms. and soon developed all the symptoms
of hydrophobia Saturday she was still suffering from
periodical spasms, and "a sister, age sixteen, was
affected in "a similar manner. Sunday the mother
and the eldest boy the latter age ffteen were taken
ILL., and TODAY another SON age seven showed signs
of the disease. The affection is pronounced by tho
attending phy scians as being hysera, but the people
are fully mlued with the idea that they have hydro
phobia and the probabilities that they viii de
from exhaustion. They attribute the trouble TO the
drinking of the milk of the bitten COW; but the
uhvsicans say that such a of the disease Is
an impossbillty. The youngest boy OF the family
who is only four years old, has drunk more milk
than any of the rest but has not complained OF any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
NEW HALL FOR THE YALE JUNIOR PROMENADE.

New.Haven, Conn. Feb. 3 (speciaD.-The discussion
which has arisen concerning the extraordinary expense
of the Junior promenade has led to the sugsesuoh
that when the new gymnasium is completed the Dali
shall be held there. The plan meets with the 1a'2F
of those members OF tile faculty who have been op-
nosed 10 the promenade on the ground Of expense :,
and unless some changes are made In the plans OF
the gymnasium the idea will undoubtedly be adopted
The main hall Of the new gymnasium according 70
the present plans, has an unencumbered SURFACE Of
more thai the actual dancing surface at tRe Armory
Then there is the running track above when w0uia "a
nrobaby seat 500 or 500 spectators. Ihe saving III
rentaI decorations and carpenters bills would make
unnecessary to sell many tickets and that wouid
mean flat the attendance would be cut down ana
still ali for whom the promenade Is intended would
have chance TO attend H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
FIGHT WITH AN OYSTER DREDGE.
A POLICE BOAT USES CANNON To EFFECT THE
CAPTURE OF THE PIRATE.

Baltimore, Feb. 3 tSpeciaD.-The liveliest en-
counter this season between the State Police
Navy and illegal oyster dredgers took place late
Saturday night Chester River near the bay.
While cruising in that vicinity, Captain Harvey.
of the State schooner Helen Bau2hman dis
covered the dredger Lightning on the oyster oeds
near Wickes's Beach. Harvey called 10 the cap
tain of the Lightning TO surrender, but the only
reply he received pistol volley from the
dredgers one ball whistling through his hat ana
another taking a chip off the ear OF one OF the
crew. 1t was pitch dark and showing. The
police boats crew. seeing that the dredgers meant
fight poured in a volley from their small arms
The firing with small arms continued for nearly
an hour, Captain Harvey trying all the time
to close in the dredger. Inc Llghthlhs
crew. however were too swift for MIN ana soon
had their craft under full sail.
Then began lively chase in the darkness.
Finally Captain Harvey brought his cannon 10
bear upon the dredger and sent several heaNS
shot crashing through her rigging, spllttlnS neI
sails. The big gun so terrorlzed tne uleusci5 ,
that they were unable 10 manage theli cTsII, anu
the police boat closed in on them, all the While
pouring the shot into the Lightning; teari9i
of his life, the captain of the dredger hhdllA
surrendered and. with his crew and craft; was
taken 10 Winchester. The captured vessel pre-
sents a dilapidated appea rance as result OF the
battle and the police boats hull ana upper
ca bin are filed with shot. The determined aGt-
tude of the Police Navy this winter las had q
good effect few OF the illegal dredgers caring
IN show FIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
mon the Privy Council Saturday and will then
sign the speech

COMMENTS ON COLONEL sToFFEL's PAMPHLET
Berlin, Feb. 3.-The National Zeitung7 gives a
good deal Of attention to the pamphlet of Colonel
stofel upon the relations Of France and Germany, and
IN the of its comments says: "Germany's
relation to Austria after the battle of sadowa
entirely different her relation to France after the
battle of Sedan. Forbearance with Austria pos
sble and wise. for the victory had settled definitely
issue long in dispute and Austria showed herself In
cned TO accept the result. Forbearance with France
would the contrary have been useless, for France
did not perceive and would recognize the difference
that the union of Germany had made in Europe. For
centuries Germany parcelled into small states had
been the victim of the reckless attack
OF her Ganic neighbors and, accns
toned to easy victory feeble enemies, France
regarded the results of great change only as the
accident of campaign. II is probable that in the
coming centuries also the only remedy against Gallo
assaults will be for Germany TO keep her military
force at such point that that alone NAV aways
guarantee the safety OF the country The question Of
the protection OF Berlin is not important as that
of guarding southern Germany against invasion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
MR.. PARNELL'S VICTORY.
"THE TINES" PAYS HIM FIVE THOUSAND
POUNDS.
rpE NOTED LIBEL SUIT COMPROMISED AT
HEAVY COST TO THE GREAT LONDON NEWS.
PAPER-MR. cAMpBELLs SUIT ALSO
SETTLED.

London, Feb. 3.-The trial of the suit ioi h'''
brought by Mr.. Parnell against :" The Zines ""'
to have begun to-day, but when the case "a'
called counsel announced that the sun hau "o 'm
compromised, The Times" paying MI i"i"ei'
6. 900 damages. -. .Lo
The withdrawal was also announces VI ,,,o ~,
action brought by Henry Campbell MI id'i.n
private secretary. against The Times ivi da u~
ages for statements affecting MI 'anipoen' nho
by Attorney General Webster. cou"sei i'i of
TSmas in his onening speech in the case OF
o,nonr.lI ogainst Walter, proprietor OF lhe
rr;n,os ard for charges made against the plalnun
in h,nieS aS editorial published in The Times Ill
July. 1888. ..o,,dod Mr.. Parnen was
rosnet mne oou lie looked we'll The announcement M
If The results of the actions caused SENSATION III
'ng 0G ;s stated that The Times" Will pay, Ml, M
CamnbeIl goo damages besides meeting d" '''
costs of his action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04

Tracy's room, her maids and those OF two other
servants. The people upstairs were still in bed
when the fire broke upon them and they had
no opportunity even to dress before trying TO save
themselves The Secretary's butler. Welsh. as
serts that he discovered that the house was on
fire shortly after o'clock, and that he immedi-
ately ran upstairs to warn the household, knock
ing on each door and receiving an answer from
the occupants of all the rooms. lie then with
great difficulty, made his way downstairs ana INTO
the street The footman also tells a story to the
effect that he also found the parlor floor In names
about this time, and that he tried in vain to get
through the dense smoke to the second and third
stories. Most of the servants had their quarters
in the basement and they easily made their way 10
the street just what efforts made by the peo-
pie below stairs to rouse the members of the
family asleep above will, perhaps, never be
definitely known.
THE INTERIOR OF THE HOUSE RUIN.
struction of the interior of the house The
first floor of the building is almost an entire
wreck especially in the front part. The fire is
presumed to have started in the front par0r
nearest the hall. This room is completely burned
out, ever the bronzes there having been melted
Not a chair nor picture is left. On the side
opposite the door is large wooden mantelpiece
and directly under this in the basement. is the
large furnace. In one corner small bookcase
is mass of charred ruins. The only article OF
furniture distinguishable is desk, which Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
FIVE YEARS FOR ovERIssUISG STOCK.

Chicago, Feb 3.-Judge urinnel uhs a'cIh"oi
overrucd the motion fpr new trial Tor James D.
West and imposed sentence upon the former president
OF The Chicago Tines Company, in accordance with
the verdict, five years in the pcnitcntiary ana me
OF 81 900 The charge of which the prisoner was con,
victed the fraudulent Over.ls.ne OF lHc iih'es
stock TO the extent OF nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
, rprycH.cAyADIAy GIRL IN LUCK.

Montreal Feb Speciap.-A French girl, Marie
Anne Catellier who lives in stubain-st., met with
a stroke of fortune to-day. Her grandmother aunt
and mother lived together in the same house for many
years All three died within the last eighteen months
To-day. when tle house being cleaned up, three
,ootber haas were found and inside each bag a
fin box containing gold and paper money to the
amount of 1000. some of tie gold pieces dated
back sixty wears. 1t il supposed that each Of the
Sead women owned one of the bags. The girl is
only fifteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
wrLLro.Do MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Lakewood. n j. Feb. 5 (specian.-Vinccnt VAIN
WRIGHT a grocer living at Farmingdae, eight miles
north Of this place. cut his throat from ear TO ear
and gashed both his wrists with razor early last
evening Wainwright, who had trouble with his wife,
GOT a divorce from her about year ago. but she had
troubled him IA great deal since. THIS ana MS tai-
ing health supposed to be the causes "mch e"
hi a. t,,, q, Liu himself When il was found that
he had made the attempt 10 Kill himself phy sleah
was summoned, but Wainwright positively refused 10
I treated saving that ne was determined TO die. lie
is stu alive but cannot recover. lie Is man we'll
to.dO and much respected in the community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
FINDING GOLD IN MICHIGAN.

Ishpemipg, Mich, Feb. IspecaD.-A gold brick
weighing twenty-nine pounds avordupos was brought
here on saturday night from the Michigan mine. The
Estimated value Of the bullion which is 30 hRe. is
400. The brick contains the gold extracted from
tuentv eight tons OF rock. The product can he
INN nm 10 $40 600 per month The extremely rich
result OF the first has surprised mining men OF
the district, and is causing boom In gold mining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
,EYocRArs PLANNING TO REDIsTRIor OHIO.

Columbus, Ohio. Feb. 3 special).-The Democratic
members Of the Legislature have come TO an under
standing in regard to the redisr1cng of the State
plan perfected by J. II. ReIgner will be incorpo
rated In a bill TO be introduced In the Legislature when
Democratic TO the dead members shall have
been elected. This plan gives the Republicans only
four dstsacts. The Demsersss expect TO carry both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
SOUND ADVICE FROM THE YOUNG KAISER.

Eerlin Feb. 3.-Empefor william auehueu Ne''er-
day performance of the cadets at the military
college at LichteIfedc. In address 10 the cadets
he said: "Oficers should be distinguished by the
simplicity and moderation Of their lives and their
manners Complaints are heard from various parts
of the empire about the men being treated with
undue severity. officers should not be overbearing
and harsh in dealing with their men. on the con
trsry they should exercise great patience and demand
Of no more than he is able TO perform. AZ a
time when the monarchy Is much and frequently
assailed il the duty Of all officers To give the
support OF the most exemplary conduct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04

OF the Cincinnati districts, but how that can be ar
ranged Is mystery: Democratic district VIII De
carved out of the middle of Cleveland. An effort has
been made TO retire Major Mckinley by putting stark
county In strong Democratic district; and General
Kennedy is to lJc buried under immense Democratic
majority. The strong Republican counties are 70 be
grouped together, where that is possibe and the
Republican pluralities at the Presidential election IN
the counties OF the four districts conceded 10 the Re
pubicans averaged 900 10 each district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
RETAINED AS MEDICAL EXPERT IN LEpRosy.

Ottawa, Ont. Feb. 3.-rhe Government has decided
IN retain the services of Dr. A. c. Smith, of New
castle ~ b. as permanent medical expert in leprosy.
since the discovery OF three cases Of eprosy Cape
BRETON Island last year DR.. Smith has been making
thorough investigation into the ramlhcations of the
d,scase and although there is for alarm. IL
baS heen deemed expedient TO continue the invesga
ton DR.. Smith has for some years acted as visit
ing physician and meGlcSi an'lSer d, 'he hospital
for lepers at Tracadie, n. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
LOSS TO CORN GROWERS IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago Feb. 3 (speciaD.-The report Of the Illinois
State Board of Agriculture Just issued reviewing the
nrospects of the State for 1882 says that the corn
Weld amounted to 247 ,eso.5s9 bushels. the estimated
vaue Of which was S3s s.5s7 .O47. The cost of pro
ducton as returned by 1000 correspondents Is given
AT 80 rs an acre, total Of s9s,272,s12. nearly
ri n 600 600 in excess Of the value OF the crop. Upon
the basis of per cent interest the amount invested
In the land farming last year was losing business In
Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04

Dor
Ito
fheb 1t
Handsome tween icy a
A Of mud frs foo ~ two
o houe
ktedo eswtha t roof
or
other destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
A STEAMER IN DISTRESS.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Feb. 3-James Allen' oi
esuibrocAet reports having seen large square
riueed ocean steamer under sail short distance OH
the south side Of Marthas Vineyard all day saturday
and Yesterday She was blowing her whistle for as
.,slance and was evidently disabled. The fishing
schooner Edwin IL. Redman went to her yesterday
morning Since then neither has been because OF
the prevalence OF dense fog. 1t is supposed the
steamer wanted the assistance of tugs. The report
did not reach here until this morning. otherwise tugs
would have been sent 10 assist her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
TO EXHIBIT INDIAN CORN AT EDINBURGH.

London. Feb. 3.-The American Indian Corn EX-
hibit, under the management Of Charles ]. Murphy,
that TO have been made at the Paris Exposition,
will take place at the Edinburgh Exhibition which
opens in May next. under the management OF S. Lee
Bapty who the director general of the Manchester
Exhibition. The Lord Provost of Edinburgh and Sir
Thomas Clark chairman of the Executive committee.
have taken lively interest in favor of showing the
peopIe who will visit the exhibition the merits OF
indian corn as human food Of which they have heard
so much and know so little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
IN NAVE AN ALUuNI ADVISORY COMMITTEE.

Amherst Mass, Feb. (opccIaD.-Amherst College
,s TO have an alumni advisory committee TO control
the athletic interests Of the Institution. The COM
mittee will comprise three members Of the faculty
,hrce alumni and three undo 81 aduates. on Thursday
the matter will be submitted 10 a mass-meeung OF the
college and to the alumni meeting at Delmoncos on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
THE IOWA LEGISLATURE DEADLOCK.

Dcs Moncs, Iowa, Feb. BIN the House TINS aiter'
noon twenty pairs were announced, only two more
than on saturday. The voting for permanent speaker
hepan with the forty ninth ballot, which resulted
Hamilton 30 wilson 80. After taking eleven ballots
the IolIse ad ourncd until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
FRENCH REVENUE AND EXPENSES.

Paris. Feb 3.-M Rouvier announcer t'at tno ''''',
Government revenue for 1889 was 9ola'%ooooo' anu
the total expenditures 1921 ,4OO,Ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
FIXING UP THE QUEENS SPEECH.

London. Feb. 3.-The Marquis of Salisbury VIII re,
turn 10 town Wednesday, and Will hold oaoihe'
Council at his house. at which the fern OF the queens
speech viii be determined upon. The Queen VIII sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
DISTINCTIVE FIRE IN LONDON.

Iondon. Feb. 3-An extensive and destructive fire
occurred in C;resham-st. near Woodst. today The
buildings burned were chiefly those OF tne large es
tabIishment OF James Pike manci-'hdheis ihc Ioss
is estimated at $500, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
A SAD DAY IN WASHINGTON.
SECRETARY TRACY BEREA VED'
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER LOSE THEIR
LIVES IN HIS BURNING HOUSE.


wILMERDING. HIS SURVIVING DAUGHTER
PAINFULLY. HURT-THE INCIDENTS
THAT ATTENDED THE CALAMITY.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBusEI
Washington, Feb. Sew calamities in recent
years, whether personal or public, have cast a
deeper gloom over the Capital than the sudden
and shocking disaster which early this morning
brought death and desolation to the home of
the Secretary OF the Navy. The details of the
calamity, as they are gradually unfolded only
strengthen the impression of horror and bring
out more plainly the swift and terrible character
of the fate which overlook at least three members
Of the household. 1t seems almost incredible
that a house of the size of the Secretarys in the
very heart Of the city, facing public square,
and within an easy stones throw of a iire-engine
station, could he burned, after daybreak. from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04

4 FAMOUS BOSTON HOTEL TO CHANGE HANDS
Boston, Feb. lSpeciaD.-Thc management oil Tue
Parker House is about to be changed Punchard
Mann are 10 retire Frank Jones, the Portsmouth
brewer. Will furnish the money 10 run the house Ihe
name Of the new manager is not yet KNOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04

Frankfort, Feb. 3.-The police have Prohioi'ou
meeting of the German Liberals announced 10 DC hei
here, and at which Eugene Richter was 10 speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN AT THE vATIcAN.
GERMAN LIBERALS FORBIDDEN

Rome, Feb. 3.-The Pope TO-DAY gave ah auuio"''
10 Archbishop Corrigan, Of Nc@ York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
WHY BISMARCK RESIGNED AN OFFICE.

Berlin Feb. 3.-The National Zeitsng" eXpialnS
as follows tie action OF Prince Bismarck In reSlgnmg
the post of Minister of Commerce. The Prince, IL
SAYS las for years felt the growing necessity OF
restricting the sphere of his activity Recently, on
account of the strikes and the various difhculties
related to the Of the strikes, the duties con-
nected with the Ministry of Commerce had become
excessive and burdensOme and the Prince did not
feel himself equal to the work of that department.
He therefore recommended that the Emperor should
appoint 10 the post the Baron Won Berlepsch For
The same reason he also desires the appointment Of
Minister of the Colonies but he finds II a. present
jmpracticable to create independent colonial Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
REACHES NADER A

THE ENTERPRISE REACHES MADEIRA.
Washington, Feb. 3-Ths United states steamer
Enterprise, carrying the body of ex-Minister Pendle
ton, arrived at Madeira to-day.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-14
Gtu 0onRO0rer Datlent,

Der Srincn N?omen utd,t oenarnt 1atcn min, unD b1
ie.ne Saisiti,,ot9: E5i MISUNDERSTANDING oon Sd''1e:
rex: Sei.sn cncr, In ctrcm 5 to:tu@D onseaess'.ca
arsnei r%erpantf, lat bu.b unS eaii;!be eolse,itse sro Ge
g3w6 sntbSIt 0Seaeufe. Bic tn ieeer g~lpptbete 8erl&tt
perpen fpnnen. Sdidt Sure apreiie NIT 8rteimGlIe
an: ,,grtnet Salitsit ntso GtspetfarN" 25gssE
IL. Ctr, ytep Ntrt, X. B.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-14
Nn5eieen,

yf3ntler=Setoe1. Ser Slioen 3lpei9 furtrt bas Toaeu
~ nnb Siufen Der Mtntier. Sin 6Daor nr gSOnnot
@eorsl!s: Or. SINNERS. st9snt, 8or Sc. aafeiibs, aus.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-04-14

Sill erm = i6lieBen 81 75S@
779c fir .Norf garrelsa Mtio 974@1.OO
fir r2arb 1ierces".
@biS te - t.02.
& al e. - TlGz@ream @beooar5 l0@l0kc,
0oungNmertcaS 10@11tc, Grpt1S lOa @lo4c,
Stimrneo : Gntns 83@Sfc., 1zEto. yonn9
9(merica5 9@9kc, Sfimmeb &dle 5000
Brids Raie I0t@11c., Stmburser 11@113c..
Domeitice SlpiB 13@14c.
@tec. - 10k@-c hns Dsb.
art offeLn. - Mireo 30@35c, Beer
IeR" 4O@45c, Beauty Of 0ebron" 45@5Oc,
,gurbaMts" 50@60c Der Sni9el out Der
@eibfraut-SieTges 6.Oo@1o.oO bas
100. Scenes S4.50@4.75 Der @rate.
Gb abarber- &c DaS Pto.
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fleine 65@75c, Seal ST.. 75@2.G0 oa5 ObS.
Salbei, leb. 1.5O@1.6 GO ba5 Snbo.
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aRebiums 1.45@1.50; caltforntl9e gtmGs
bobnen 5@54e. Ods Bfuno.
Suite r. - Bette @!9in 184@19c., 9ertns
eere Qualitdt 124@18r bette Oatrp 14@l6c,
quite Hobo, 9toa 1906 ~Padtn9" 4@oS
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$50 baS Siit9en. @alifornil9e: Htuerlioe
sytapeIs 4.75@5.00, DO Seeoling 3.00@3.50.
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