davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

rdeem II my duty to the public TO stats the WON
derful effects OF DR.. Greenes Nervura my case Al
result Of too close confinement to Office work. business
cares and anxietes broke down with nervous pros
tration. began the OF DR.. Greene's Hervura Ny
Improvement has been most gratifying and language
cannot describe the change in my feelings and pros
poets Where nil was gloom and de spondency,
there IL now light and hope. gained 10
pounds. and am still gaining. Not alone myself but I
know many others who testify to the merits Of
Dr. Greenes Nervura. CHARLES H. HODGDON.
"85 Dana ST. somerville Masa"
s0-Dr Greene the successful specialist in curing all
forms Of nervous and chronic dseases as West Four
teenth st. New York. can be consulted fee personally
or by letter Call write him about your case or send
for symptom blank to MI out and aletter fully explain
ing your disease will be returned FREQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
NO OBSERVATORY ON MONT BLANC
Tho Engineer Cannot Reach Suitable
Foundation Through the snow and Ice.

Foundation Through the snow and Ice.
PARIS Sept. 21.-Over year ago Mr.. jansen.
the well-known French astronomer. being a
cripple. was dragged on sledge to the summit
OF Mont Blanc. His observations convinced
him that it was desirable to build an observa-
tory on the top OF the mountain. where the
clear atmosphere would be helpful to observers
using the telescope. Money was raised to in
vestigate the practlcability Of raising large
observatory. Mr.. Eifrel. the French civil en-
eineer. expressed the opinion that it would be
impracticable to construct an observatory il
the snow and ice on the summit exceeded
depth Of forty Feet.
The Swiss engineer. Mr.. Imfelg. was ap-
pointed to examine the summit for practi
cable site. He dug down into the great ice
mass that covers the top OF the mountain in q
number OF places. and no whore has he found
the necessary rock for foundation ut depth
Of 80 feet He has therefore abandoned the
work after two months investigation. believ-
ing that it is impossible to get the required
foundation.
The work has been attended with some SUI
fering and danger. Most Of the men who have
been digging in, this snow and ice mass have
suffered severely from mountain sickness.
DR.. Jaeottet who went up the mountain to
attend some OF the sick workmen, died there
on account Of too long exposure in the rare
atmosphere OF the summit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
RASE BALL CAUSES SUICIDE
A Man Who Objected to II HarrasseA I.
Death by His Fellow Citixens

GAINESVILLE. Sept 21.-McConnellsville. the
county seat Of Morgan county. was the scene
OF a sensational suicide this noon. John E
Thomas. the wealthiest resident OF the county.
cuN his throat with razor and died this
evening
The deed is ascribed to peculiar train of
circumstances, year. ago Thomas moved
into town and bought house near the public
parade ground, where for twenty years the
McConnellsville boys have been accustomed to
play ball.
The noise Of the national game. together
with its foul tips. which often hit his house,
proved 80 troublesome to MIR. Thomas and his
family that he secured an Injunction which
put a stop to ball playing on the grounds.
This aroused public indignation to such de-
HE a burden. He was boycotted by many old
friends and hooted at by the young people.i
This morning Mr.. Thomas went down tho
feeling become that the barber refused to
shave him. Mr.. Thomas then went out and
purchased razor. Then going to his house
he cut his throat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
" Boys aud Girls"

r, lus preliminary season at the New Park
,, .eaue was opened last evening by the en-
, 'r| Of ono OF those farces which merit the
I'p''" distinction Of screaming and pathetic.
t. the attractive and possibly we'll
,''''eu htIe VI Boys and Girls" for the
n""s is largely made up OF such mad antics as
~. - ana girls are commonly supposed to per-
'n ~hen they are not quite so well behaved
b., s's boys and girls Of the very best society.
r ~. as true art may concern itself with the
n, tho critic should not be too hard
'r1n these young folks.
n 'tigohn I, McNally has not in the building
s.n n4S, ms latest song and dance extrava-
i, n'41l Kept in view the lofty standard set up
m.,. ms Straight Tip" but to the mind Of
bIs ~ Perhaps. no has done well to broaden
0, ,a .ne9 IN order to bring in larger circle
esa' i h., 1t is difficult matter to discuss
shd no GS'hHrwl2" than in trifiing manner,
called ttpult tho author will not look for So
dedniti d,sh.iled criticism. He accepts the
With JIM ~ man as n laughing animal, and
idea sfss AZ, oirectness Of purpose keeps this
nsSSsy,ss aId Girls" contains vigorous re-
The borsomnr' hoyts and Harrigan's faroes: but
ysoyed mWcd matter is, In one CASE at least, I'm
ton. and his tough girl " is really crea-
p the sSnn ms bowery Seating saloon presented
iihsa,repaonno net extremely diverting. The old
itlQs H. Who mnmbles praises OF Chan
may not like it. but the boys OF to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
RIOT At A BULL FIGHT.
Things Were Too Slow for the Audience and
They Took n Hand In the PIT

MARsErLLEs. Sept PA serious riot occurred
In this city yesterday. The spectators at a
bull fight became displeased with tho per
formapce OF the toreadors and finally arose
from their seats. broke into the arena, chased
the toreadors and bulls out Of 1t, tore down the
seats. piled them In heaps. and set fire to
them, threatening the destruction Of tho
this point and with drawn swords cleared tho
fore the building was part!y destroyed; 4
number OF arrests were made. and the local
authorities and proprietors of the circus
announce their intention Of prosecuting the
rioters.
on The tt two bulls n the ring were susssh
P iS.od stirring rim, them up. The spectators
leaped into the arena. shouting loudly,
One OF the bulls caught one rough on its
attendants rushed up and reached him. The
man had not been hurt, having chung to
ing, Tho incident. however. greatly e1-
cited the spectators. who proceeded to
smash the benches and barriers and form d
bonfire with the wreckage under tho orchestra.
the Inc police being power,ess except to ex-
summoned and tho building was finally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
lsSuperior to Every Other Known.

81 the Adriser that THE Sun man had Mr..
J9h1son said. was only dummy,
You see we Just lifted the advertisements
from d some other papers. and We use that copy
As a matter Of fact, the newspaper had been
Got up TO look like genuine Journal. Az
thouyh 1t was dated Sept 8. some Of tho al
legged Items OF news in it were dated Sept. 10.
johnson said they were going to distribute
Tree 5o;0OO copies. and thatwasth the guaranteed
Kellogg twice on Monday. but he was out on
both occasions. Mr.. Hooper. his partner WINS
IN but he has tried to tell the. reporter that he
had nothing to do with Mr. kellogR's pro-
Eramme business. only with the newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
MISS W.4SHBURN'S TIGHTS.
She Appeared First in Blue Ones and The
In Flesh-colored Ones.

She Appeared First in Blue Ones aud Then
In Flesh-cOlOred Ones.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 2l.-Miss Minnie B. Wash
burn made her first appearance on the stage
tonight as q chorus girl in indigo
She met with a very enthusiastic reception
from house crowded with fashionable people.
The front rows were crowded with the Balti-
more club men. and the boxes and orchestra
chairs were brilliant with Baltimore's beauti-
full women.
Miss Wsshburn was perfectly at ease. but to
one Of her friends. who called on her after the
performance. she remarked that she never ex-
perienced before such trying ordeal.
and that she felt as Il she would faint
several times during the performance espe-
cialy when she came on in the second act, clad
in flesh -colored tights. Her figure is fine and
showed to advantage
taking cards to Miss .Washburn's room but
she denied herself to all callers until the con-
besieged with battalion Of her Baltimore ad-
mirers.
she was hurried Of to the Mount Vernon Ho To-
tel where, she was entertained at n supper.
bowers, sent to her before the opera and be-.
M @ sn Th2 had ada Ss d.. did
quest It is expected that Mrs. Washburn and
party Of New York friends will come over
during the week.
The opera went Off well. Miss washburn's
position was always in front and mt one end.
Her beauty was remarked by all. and. although
pretty girls. Miss Washburn takes first place.
Harris Academy never held q more distin-
guished audience than that which gathered
there to night. The carriages in front Of the
theatre reached out two squares
In the first act Miss Washburn as. Htdina.
tho slave showed her form to great advantage
in a costume " blue china silk. slashed at ono
sde to match the rest OF tho costume She
wore blue, 81 TX tights. Her arms were, covered
In the second act she appeared in blue tights
and in the third she was more radiant than
ever as u soldier in flesh colored tights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
MR.. MORLEY ON PoLI77Cs.
He Says the Next Election will 10 . Straig,
Fight Between Tories ana Liberals,

Fight Between Tories and Liberals.
LONDON Sept. 21.-Mr. John Morley deliv-
cred speech at Cambridge this evening. He
said that the next general election would be a
straight fight between Liberals and Tories :
there would be no dissdent Liberal party.
He disputed in detail the claims whereon the
Conservatives would base their appeal to the
country-namely. their foreign policy. con-
structivo statesmanship. and pacIncation Of
Ireland.
The whole cost and risk Of Englands in
definite and persistent occupation of Egypt
should be recognized. The local government
and FREQ education bills were merely skeleton
bills; The Irish land purchase bill was a mo-
ment OF destructive rather than Of constructive
The extreme, safeguards and restrictions
which he predicted would accompany the
irish Local Government bill would only pro-
Long and emhitter. Irish controversies in
Parliament Though he differed with tho
majority Of the Newcastle Congress- on the
eight,hour question. he hailed the discussion
with hope and satisfaction. having every con-
hdence In the sonndness OF the Ultimate judg-
ment 81 workers seeking 70 improve their
own welfare. He advocated that village coun-
ellis manage all thoir local affairs before tack
ling social reforms. However. tho Liberals
must fulfil their homo rule pledges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
Hu,-,e.n. and Flood. IN ENGLAND.

LIVERPOOL. Sept 2l.-A hurricane swept over
the river Mersey to-day, doing considerable
damage to shipping. At Blackpool. Ianca-
shire. the houses have been inundated and
great amount OF damage has been done to the
crops. Reports from several sections OF North
leys In that section OF the country. and that the
arIners have suffered severely.
Navigation on the Tweed Is dangerous on
account OF floating trees and wreckage. I'm
mense quantities, OF corn are washing down
the river: Several, yachts have been sunk at
Edinburgh district. number OF pleasure
boats haye been DESTROYED at Porto Bello, and
at Penicuici and in tho Esk district have coz
lapsed, and traffic Is interrupted and In many
cases suspended.
LONDON. Sept. 21.-The gallo has caused i'm
mense damage In the Highlands. the swollen
rivers having washed away the corn, turnip.
schooner Blonwen has been wrecked at Cardi-
gan. The crew WAS saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
VIM. L. SCOTS DEATH.
Tho Remnins on Their Way to Er4e-GovI
PAttlsOn's Condolences.

PattisOn's Condolences.
NEWPORT. Sept 21.-Attached to the train
that left here at 1920 A. NJ. o-day. on the Old
Colony road. was the drawing room car At
lanta. in which are the remains OF x-Con-
gresham W. L. Scott. accompanied by the
members OF the family and servants. II il ex-
to be inferred. will be- reached TO- morrow fore
noon.
HARRrsBuRn. Sept 21.-Gov Pattison sent tho
/. Scott, at Erie:
Permit me 70, iptrude upon the sanctity Of
mourning the death OF your distinguished
husband The Commonwealth Of Pennsyl-
vania, as we'll as the country at large. has lost
loved his state and contributed TO his utmost
to her growth and prosperity. Political. busi-
COUNSEL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

There are now on tho ocean. coming over for
the production Of la Cgale" at the Carbon
Theatre. the following artists: Miss Attalie
Claire. who will play the part of Charlotte: Mr.
Wm. Ryley. who will play William. Mme
Maertcns. the costumer. who has been IN Lon
were an exact reproduction Of those worn In
london, and Miss Greet, the ballet dancer:
Miss Ethel Selwck arrived last Saturday. and
Mr. Richard Barker arrived Monday. so that all
the artists will soon be here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

PARKERsBuRG. W. Va. Sept 21.-At to-day's
session of the Methodiset Church Conference
South. the report OF the committee on
the case OF the Rev. W. II. Patterson was
adopted without debate or question. 1t
decided that Mr.. Patterson had been found
guilty Of falsehood and OF obtaining money
under false pretencns. and he was expelled
from the church. His home Ia In Greenup
county. Kentucky. and since his suspension he
has been locomotive engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
GEN. GRUBB'S FIAyCEE.
1t 10 Miss Violet sopwith or IAsmore IalaaA.
tho Scottish Coast.

tho Scottish Coast.
EDGEwATER, N. j.. Sept 21.-Gen. Edward
Burd Grub was questioned to-day In regard
to reports Of his coming marriage.
He said the prospective bride was Miss vio-
let Sopwith, daughter Of the Hon. Thomas
Sopwith OF Lismore Island. six miles OF the
coast Of Scotlandewest Of Oban. The nupt1als
will occur at Kilchoran. the family seat
The General will sail for England on Oct. IL.
and when he arrives out the nuptial day vii
DO set
After tho marriage the couple will have a
short bridal trip and then go to Madrid, at
which place they VIII remain until mex eIt spring,
return in time. 1t Is said. to receive again the
Republican nomination for Governor Of New
Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
Divorced and Married Again.

Sioux FAILS. S. d.. Sept 21.-Dr. Thomas D.
Worrall. wealthy physician Of Newport, R. L.
who obtained divorce here recently on the
ground Of desertion. was yesterday married
to Mrs. Abbie Frances Allen OF Newport Mrs.
Allen arrived only few hours before the we'd
Peace.
The fact that both divorce and marriage
Dakota courts makes tho latter fully legal and
binding everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
AIsaee-Lorrn,ne Pa..port..

STRAsBuRa. Sept u An imperial decree is
published modifying the passport regulations
1t provides that after September passports
for entering Alsace-Lorrainc will be re-
CURED only from military men on active
service. ex-offlcers and pupils of foreign mill
tary schools, and men who lost their German
service < visa" will be required in these
cases. and will be granted gratis.
, Finally 1t Is ordered that foreigners staying
must notify the police Of their presence on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

PARIS. Sept 2l.-The third performance Of
"Lohengrin" WAS given tonight Owing to a
rain storm there were few soldiers or police
present, and the gathering around the Opera
House was smaller than on the other two occa-
elected for throwing odoriferous balls from the
gallery.
After the occugants of one box had been ex-
pelled the performance was finished quietly
and was much spplsuded- A SCORE Of brawlsrs
were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
The Canadian Sea, Catch.

OTTAWA. Sept 2L-Advices from British
Columbia place tho total catch Of seal taken in
Behring Sea this season by Canadian vessels
at $4,000. against $4,000 last year. Sir Julian
Pauncefote has brought himself into ridicule
here IN protesting TO the State Department at
Washington against the violation OF the modus
yivendi by United States vessels, by taking seal
In excess Of the maximum count thereby pre-
soribed. 1900. while British vessels have cap
tured twice that number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
Mis-. Lawrence Thrown from . c.rr,.x.

While Miss Matte Lawrence OF ls8 Lincoln
street, Flushing. was out driving on Sunday
evening. with Mr.. vandevort OF Queens. the
avenue in wild gallop.
AS they whirled around the corner OF Sand
ford avepue the wheels Of the cart struck the
first into the street Miss Lawrence WAS
picked up insensible, There was big cash
Otherwise injured. She was carried into Mr.
Molino's house., and later removed to her
home. Mr.. Vandevort was slightly bruised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
Con.uegra's Second Addiction.

Madrid Sept. 2l.-A hurricane last evening
added to the damage done by the recent floods
to the unfortunate town Of Consuegra. Many
OF the houses previously undermined or weak
tsned tho foods collapsed last night beneath
the force of the wind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
Hamburg Limo Directors Com,ux.

HAMBURG. Sept 2l.-Several members Of tho
Board OF Directors Of the Hamburg American
Packet Company are on board tho steamship
Columbia OF that company. now on the way to
New York. They visit the United States for
tho American management OF the oompany's
interests
Mr. Carl Schurz says the purpose Of tho visit
Is TO conside: the question Of increasing the
facilities for handling passengers and freight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
THE GREAT SUCCESS

OF the genuine imported Johann
Hof's Malt Extract as tonic
nutritive has caused a crowd of
fraudulent imitators to come into
the market. Beware OF them
The genuine has the signature OF
Johann Hoff" on the neck of
every bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

The residence OF T. C Mccoy. East Orange.
was entered by thieves last evening and many
valusbles were taken. The house was ran
were seated on the front porch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

yrtnks Patent Renectors for oil, gas and slectrici
tho best light known for churches halls public build
Dys. l. r. grink, b6l Pearl IT.. New y0rk-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

Loved, but Was Lured Away.
Sec page 2. fourth column Of today's paper.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

Always the Best
Flints furniture. lok West lith st.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

Mrs. Stroeble'a story or His Accep tance Of
e45 from Her and His Alleged Promise
20 Get Her Husband Out OF Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

OF America were MI. heilogR di4 not TEL ms
closed their identity. One young woman
obtained for this programme about $40
tSa o 1 yhst fes
not recognize In the programme handed to her
on which she HAD been canvassing Instead
is Raas K%y fhs
Sick BABY Fund and the Daughters Of America
on the c33yer were the only, means OF ideptia-
sSn hS S9t IN d the s s
81 only some zoo people the SICK
tam sy n.y. Ap ss the kho% f Ss ony y
known organization with name like
Daughters Of America is the we'll known
Daughters Of the American Revolution"
The young woman at the concert says. she
sdvertlssments and told theR' ali about lit:
they ' refused to pay them. This rsached STr.
KeIlogG's ears on Friday night last and he
SpGa Ihs young woman and charged
Mr. Kellogg's latest venture t. q weekly
tsea 81 eopas Is
parently we'll filled with advertisements
Young women have been at work canvassing
A Sun reporter called at Mr.. Kellogg's office
in the Potter building. Several young women
were there to answer advertisements for can
With baik sFd
Kellogg was out, but that he represented Mr..
Kellogg. His name was Johnson, he said He
vas asked to explain who the Daughters Of
so.;S9! he Ss!a. nervously. "they are some
The reporter asked for the names Of the OF
had still less Information TO impsrt about tho
Young Ladies' American Glee Club. The copy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
IN THE JUSTICES COURTS.
Peace Donds Furnished and Threatcnors
riueu.

49,
Pined.
Early Sunday morning Mrs. William
Ritz challenged Mrs. Cordelia Hollis
claw to fight to q finish. Tho fight
took place Mt 40i Coal street, and Mrs.
lloltsclaw got tho worst Of it. Squire
Davis issued warrant br Mrs. Ritz,
who was fined. A warrant was sworn
out for William Ritz, who was after
wards dismissed.
Two peace warrants wcrc sworn out
against Henry Albingcr before Squire
Davis, ono by his wife and one by Miss
Julia Wheeler. In both cases Henry
furnished bond 10 keep the peace.
Ghe divorced wife Of Charles Hill got
out peace warrant for hcr husband,
who was sent to Jail, in delault OF bond,
bySquire Davis.
Mrs. Ed Crolcus, colored, accused
Charles Barkley Of striking her son with
some kind Of missile and making his
nose bleed. No tlno was imposed. a
Squire Ankle yesterday fined Andy
shuler S. and costs for threatening to
do Fred Hartleib, the Elm Grove saloon.
keeper, bodily harm. IIo was also
bound over to keep the peace for n year
in the sum OF 500. The charge OF
assault and battery was dismissed.
For using threatening language to
Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Jane Boring
was fined 81 and costs by Squire Ankle.
She also furnished peace bond, good
for one year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folk 4
Abroad,

Strangers IN tho CITY and Wheeling Folk 8
Abroad.
John J. McaIanaway, OF Clarksburg,
is ut the Stamm House.
John Cunningham and J. R. Crowley,
OF Mcdonald, Pa, are at the ST. Charles.
I. Fowler, travelling freight agent Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, is Mt the
Windsor.
Hon. John Basel, OF Clarksburg,
arrived in the city on the late train
last night.
James Stathers left yesterday for
Philadelphia, to take his second term in
dentistry.
Z. a. Bennett, OF Huntington, took
supper yesterday at the Windsor, on
his way east.
W. Woodburn, OF Cameron, and 7.
G. johnson, OF Rockford, registered yes
tcrday at tho Stamm House.
J. i. Biddlc, John PAIL and Misses
Nellie and GraccPahl, OF Parkersburg,
took dinner ut the Behler yesterday.
W. 3. Smith, OF New York city, is at
the McI.urc. On Wednesday lie will
wed Miss Laura Cooper, OF this city.
Wilbur W. Rice, OF the United States
Navy, who has been visiting friends
here for few days, returned 10 Wash
inrton, D. G., last night.
JIM. Chapman, OF Hartford City, Rev.
Joseph NJ. Polling, OF Jackson G. H., and
William Livingood, of Earnshaw, arc
registered at the Behlcr.
Lieut.. D. b. Deyorc, Of the United
States army, and aide-de-camp OIL the
stall OF General Stanley, is visiting his
brother, Mr.. ]. II. Devore.
d. W. Boyd, OF St. Mary's; R. G..
Stone, OF Moundsville; Y. +. Stewart
and o. ]. Tenant, OF Anthem, were the
West Nirginians registered at the st.
Charles yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Holman re-
turned from Europe on tho Fuerst
Bismarck Mr.. H. +. Hoffman, is e1-
pected to arrive in the city from his
European trip to-day.
Albert Hootcn, clerk ut McLurc's
drug store, left yesterday for a two
weeks vacation visit to Baltimore and
other Eastern cities. He was accompa-
MED by his mother, Mrs. J. Z. Hooten,
OF Moundsvillc.
Alma, IN infant daughter OF Louis
Rentsch, bookkeeper ior George NJ.
Shook & Co., died yesterday morning.
Mr.. Rcntsch has the sympathy OF q
large number Of friends, rs it was only
last month that his vile died, 4 very
few days after tho birth OF their child.
silas Bailey, Republican candidate
for commissioner OF Belmont county,
was in the city last evening and paid a
visit TO the ISrELLIGEScER Office. He
has canvasscd Belmont county pretty
thoroughly and reports the prospects